Star. — London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

THE C.41Z18 CHIEF. ;s i :~1 ~1 ti ~'; i 4 f . i I 1,: '` ;f i° ~~ the sine of this popular Play, in which ()tared& (Mr. Es.an), triumphs over the French Commander, lionialbert, has been particularly admired ' • and, as affording a fair specimen of the literary merit of the Piece, we now lay it before our Readers. It i 3 unquestionably highly dramatic—the language is nervous, acid the thoughts sulking and well contrasted: Enter alOt. IA Mont. It is in vain Tb rally my dishearten'd fugitives : I tan but seek the tow'r that yet holds out, Ant! perish in its ruins. Md. Turn, Montalbert, And perish here Mont. Thou subtle traitor, hence ! Thou, on whose aid our confidence re.:ed, Ev'n as upon a brother's ;—dolt :hou i'sze rte ? Mal. Fool! that couldst hope assistance in thy need, From forced allies, and take our fear for friendship, If thou halt yet so much of hope in thee, To think thy life worth struggling for, defand it. Mont,Nay. then, commend thee to the Gods thou serv'st For thy last hour draws near. [They fight. Ilatoot Mal. Why did I arm In this too sudden quarrel? Thou prevai!'st, Usurper! but there comes a comfort yet ; — Enter OssasAou. For this my brother will not let my bones Diesels to the scorching sunbeam, unrefresh'd With my destroyer's blood. [Dies. Ow. I need no spur To vindicate thy death ! For my own wrongs, Wrongs all too countless for my tongue to speak, Boil in my blood, and thus I spring upon him ! Mont. Hold off thy hand! sure I should know thine aspect! One. Thou should 'in, indeed ; for not a feature here, But in its pale and careworn lineaments Bears damning trace of thee ! Mont. Hear me, °sweats : • I fain would spare -01/111% No parley!—there was none When thou did'st swoop upon my peaceful realm, With taulcision t and with flame ! I'll have no respite ! They fight : MOVTA.LISEILT strikes the sword out of ONILLAte. hand. Mont. Now, savage, wilt thou sue for terms? Onsr. (Leaping upon MOINTALDZILT, snatching his sword, and bringing him upon one knee), Nor grant them— For I have made thee sure! tile stands over blotrrams:. Enter Casco, LOW MAN, BSAPCIIO, and Carib,. Applaud me, warriors! For, to, my um has overcome Montalbert— The bead, the spring of all our.country's woes, The dread Montalbert ! Priests, draw near, and curse The slaysi of your king! Carb. The king !--alas ! (Perceiving the body of Matoeu.) riin and give due observance to the body. Orne. Aye, we will solemnize its obsequies With ening honours. Here's my offering, The blood, that on the altar of the dead Shall mike the wholesom'st savour. [The body of li.Lttocu is lifted. • Mont. If yon sword Were in my grasp again, that I might have Some partner in my deatb—.-- Oew. Why, so thou shah; Think'st thou I mean, so early in thy wedlock, To part the bridnroom from the bride! Mont. My bride ! Shall not her Innocent life be sacred to you! Nor. I have sent to seek her for thee. It is ever Our custom, European, when we seize &prisoner is Our wars, to give his manhood The fair occasion to approve itself, Li marled sufferance of oar cunning'st tortures : And (foe I would not have it thought, the prisoner On whom I build my glory, is but nervl Like common wee), I will illustrate thee With more than common penance: I will try How well thy fortitude will bear the groans • Of her thou doat'st upon, as she receives Her fate before thine eyes. Unit- From what fell demon Learalst thou this damned subtlety of tutelar Oar. It is In thee !hail my great instructor! WOOS thee that it ell !--and if it give Thy beast but half that deep devouring anguish, kklatch, so my shams, too much hke shaken me , testicle spirits of my wife and babe l have been well revenged. Lead hint sway, And keel strict watch upon 'ko the tower, 'Where we have chained the rest o' the prisoners? Oran To whatsoever deo efforts most safety. Look Too to that ; for if be break his bonds, Your lives shall answer It ! [Bait Idormaimar, guarded. DRURY.LANE...•••A grand selection of Sacred Music was performed at.this Theatre on Saturday nigin., to a most splendid and crowded audience. If the pub lic have had reason to be satisfied with the excellent style in which entertainments of this description have been produced here, under the very able and scientific management of Sir Gaoacie Sumir, that Gentleman certainly has had as much cause to be pleased with the ample encouragement which he has received.— We do not recollect any one night during the Ora torio season, which did not see this House crowded in every part—and the series closed, as it had begun, tinder the most pleasing auspices. The selection of Music, on this occasion, was various and tasteful—the vocal perform:a of first-rate merit—the instrumental department excellently filled, and admirably led by Mr. SMART. The Marchioness of LANSDOWNE gave her first Grand Assembly this season on Thursday evening, at Lausdowne House, Berkeley-square. The whole of the interior was most brilliantly illuminated. There were present nearly 400 persons of the first rank, distinction, and fashion. LADY DIXIE'S SECOND BALL.—The great attrac tion of Friday night was the grand Ball given by the above Lady, at her beautiful residence in Dover street, which has recently been improved by two ad ditional rooms to the grand suite of apartments there are now six of them, fitted up in a style of splendour and taste not excelled by any mansion in town. Dancing commenced at eleven o'clock with a quadrille, in which the Ladies Gowan and Coax-, WALLIS (who led off) displayed all their elegance and grace. A most .sumptuous supper was provided, with the rarest wines. Covers were laid for fifty only in the first instance, but they were afterwards re- Itedly replenished._ The house was brilliantly 1, pocket-book, with some E peatedly replenished. The house was nnthantly was hi s ..'1( completely secured under him by h' lighted u , and the: floors fancifully chalked. On p r N the whole, it was one of the most agreeable treats of lain then attempted to force his gold ' the season, and, when the hour arrived for departure, pocket, but obtained only the seals i t chain. Two canal boatmen were, fi ' although worn out with fatigue, the visitants retired e j Arith regret—it was then nearly five o'clock. The cumstances, immediately suspected Is 1 . PERSIAN ARIBASSAAPON was among the company.— and have been taken before the Vic ik . 114 Excellency was, as usual, splendidly habned. and committed for further examinatir Fihe.--SaturelaT a fire broke out at the house of 4 Wednesday, after the Race for the Vt at Epsom, a young man standing ne Mr. Tnomson, upholsterer , in Langley-street, Long. horse, Lady Foot, while scraping do acre, which in a y short time consumed the interior, A . . ' wirh,the stock in trade. severe a kick as to break three of his • The bill of the: Solicitor of the Excise, in the pro. Mr. Houses and his wife and daugl ) 1 ' secution of Irerreet, for the offence of selling a cer- uin,drug to a,brewer, amounted to nearly r 250. In head, returning home on Wednesday light cart, .from Epsom Races, were t hi s c4se, there were five Counsel employed for the the wheels of a post-chaise, in a )bane Crowe. ad the penalty ultimately recovered from and Hounds, at Epsom, by 'ethic' the delis was EA/0 ! daughter ' s arm was broken in two pl • • POLICE. MANstoe-House...—Saturclay a tailor, named Co. soy, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon a charge of beating and kicking his wife. The tailor said she was the • aggressor, and spewing his face, asked the Lord Mayor what a man was to do when a woman flew at him, mad with her nails madepatch work of his face? The LORD MAyon said, he should compel the defendant to find sureties for his future good behaviour towards his wife. The tailor said it would be of no use to do so, as he was determined to quit her and leave the country immediately he got his liberty. The LORD MAYOR said, that although he might be determined to quit his wife, yet they would nut so soon quit him, but would compel him, ere he went, to find a maintenance for his wife, and to find bail to answer for the assault at the Quarter Sessions; in default of which he was committed to prison. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—SatUTdaY, a boy, about twelve years of age, who is in the habit of peram bulating the streets with a monkey on his shoulders, was put to the bar, with his confidante benufidelle, charged as a vagrant. The boy was unable to arti culate a word of English, but signified in Italian that he was fatherless and motherless, and had tra velled with Pug all the way from Parma, in Italy, in quest of a livelihood. - Upon being informed by Mr. Bisson that he was to go to prison, the poor boy was greatly affected, and earnestly supplicated that his monkey might go with him. The worthy Ma gistrate, Mr. CONANT, said he did not wish to sepa rate them ; at the same time he could not consis tently make out a warrant of commitment for Pug, and therefore it remained for the officer who con ducted the prisoner to the House of Correction, to intercede on the behalf of poor Pug, to the end that he might be admitted as a volunteer. QUEEN-SQUARE.-MILITARY OUTRAGE.--Mritihrw. Redmond, a private in the first battalion first regi ment of Foot Guards, was on Saturday charged with wounding P. Pearson desperately with a bayo net. Pearson is a journeyman baker out of place, and on Friday morning he was at a house of call in Long-acre, where a master baker applied, and sent him for some yeast to Pimlico. He accordingly passed through Spring-garden-gate with his bucket, without the sentinel there taking notice ; but, when he came to Buckingham-gate, he was going through on the carriage -road, when he heard the sentinel cal ling out. He understood him to say he must not pass that way, but through the wicket at the side ; and he, in compliance, stepped off the carriage road, and passed through at the side. The sentinel followed, and without saying another word, stabbed him in the back ! The blood flowed, and some peo ple took him to the Westminster Infirmary, where it . was found that the bayonet had penetrated about three-quarters of an inch, near the spine. The wound was dressed, and information given at this Office., The soldier's name, however, was not ascertained, but the Magistrate granted a warrant, which was given to an Officer. He went to Portland Barracks, where he discovered that the prisoner was the man who had been on the post at the time, and he took him into custody. In defence, the prisoner said, he had orders from his Captain to prevent any person going through the gate with a load ;he told the baker he could not pass with his bucket, but he became abusive; in consequence of which he felt it his duty to attempt to compel him to stop, as he was bourd, whilst ender arms, to obey the orders of his Corn mandiag Officer.—The Magistrate censured the con duct of the soldier in very severe terms, and direct. ed the baker to indict him at the present Sessions.—. He was then delivered over to his Serjeant, who at tended, in order to be tried by military law, if he had exceeded the orders he received. At the Old Bailey, on Saturday, Matteo Afitzietti, who was, a short time since, apprehended in the City of London, on various charges of shop-lifting, was tried on four capital indictments. On the first two he was acquitted ; on the third he was convicted of larceny only ; but on the fourth he was found Guilty —Death. It appeared that he had only arrived in this country two days previous to his apprehension. S. Salomon; for assaulting the Rev. Mr. M'Leod, on the highway, and taking from his person a gold chain and two seals, was also capitally convicted. Friday se'nnight, about midnight, a robbery of a most daring, and, in some respects, of a most singu lar character, was committed on the person of the Rev. JOSEPH BARDGETT, Chaplain of Christ Church, and of Merton College, Oxford, who was returning from Headington, where he had been spending the evening with a friend. He had arrived within about fifty yards of the lane called Marston lane, when he perceived three men meeting him ; one of them ad vanced before the others, and when they came near him the foremost man sprung at him, and threw his arms round him. At first Mr. BARDOETT supposed it was a drunken frolic, and he attempted to push the person from him ; but he was soon undeceived, by finding his arms pinioned down ; Le therefore made a most violent effort to recover his liberty, and find ing hin:telf the stronger of the two, he seized the ruf fian, and threw him with such force to the ground on the side of the path next the hedge, that he fell over the man, and rolled into the ditch. The robber im mediately threw himself on him, kneeled upon his body, and began to rifle his pockets. One or both of the other robbers then assisted, and one put his hand to his mouth to prevent his calling out being heard. The man who first attacked him proceeded to search his pockets, from which he obtained only a few shil lings and half-pence, for his coat pocket, in which his cket-book, ith- Bank-notes, was his fall. T he Ad watch from hit; seals and part of the' , from certain cir+ ;pected of the robbery. ilea CHANCELLOR, amination. Woodcote Stake% near the winning{ ping down, received -so of his ribs. daughter, of Leather 'ednesday afternoon, in were pulled over by I t alie near the Hare which accident his places. CLERICAL INTILLIGE NCE. CAMBRIDPE, MAY to. Wednesday, the following osemen were admitted to the uneer.mentionsd Degmss MASTERS Or AZT& George Cookson, of St. Jchn's College. John Brand, of Trinity College. Edward Dykes Bolton, of Pembroke Hall. 3ACH/LLOII. II CIVIL LAW. John Morton, of Jesus College. *Ammons or •nts. Arthur Hubbard, of Christ College. ' John Lucas Worship, of Jesus College. OXFORD, MAY 29, The Earl of blountnorris has appointed the Rey. IL Grape, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, and Rector of Binlip, Worcestershire, to be one of his Lordship's Dozutstic Chaplains. Saturday the following Degrees were confetred: LOH:LOS lit DIYINITY. Rev. William Henry Turner, Fellow of Corpus Christi Col lege, Grand Compounder. IIIAtTLIII OF AIM. Rev. Henry Charii John's College. Henry Leigh Bennett, of Christ Church. BACULLOIIII Of Richard Thomas Lancaster, of Exeter College. Henry Morse, of Worcester College. William Page Richards &edit-, of Wadham College. John Jenvey, of Queen's College. Sidney Hammond, of University Colleges Edward Montagu, of St. Mary Hall. JAn Pierce Maurice, of Brasennose College. John Daniel Lewis, of Oriel College. Stafford Diaries Northcote, of Bitlliol College. George Francis Leach, of Pembroke College. Thursday the Prize Compositions were adjudged to the follow-, ins Gentlemen: The Chancellor's Three Prizes.—English Essay.—" The Cha racteristic Differences of Greek and Latin Poetry"—Samuel Rickards, AA. Fellow of Oriel College. Latin Essay.--" Quznam fuerint przelpue in Causa, quod Roma de Carthagir.e triumphavit ?"—Aleaander Macdonntil, B.A. Student of Christ Church. Latin Verses.—" Syracusz."—The lion. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Gentleman Commoner of Christ Church. Sir Roger Newdigate's Prize.—English Verse.—" The Iphi. genia of Tintantkes. —Henry John Urquhart, Fellow of New College. Yesterday, the last day of Easter Term, the following Degrees were conferred: MASTERS Or ARTS. Robert liedley, Esq. of Oriel College, Grand Compounder. Rev. Henry Powney, of St. Alban's Hall. Henry Coati am, of Exeter College. Rev. Richard Pennell, of Magdalen Hall. Rev. Francis Knight, of Magdalen HalL SACH/L1.0114 Of AIMS. Henry Allison Dodd, of Queen's College. Hugh Percy Ramett, of Worcester College. George Anthony Aloore of Wadham College. Dan el Ylillcr , of Viadham College. Robert Monro, of Merton College. Joseph Fletcher, of St. John's Collage. Thomas Lloyd, of Christ Church. Francis Salt, of Christ Church. William Lewis, of St. Mary Hall. Charles Henry Bosanquet, of Balliol College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. HenryiVilessl.ATiellow;firinlty College, Cam bridge, bu been nominated by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the perpetual Curacy of St. Michael's, Cambridge. Rev. Joseph hirkman Miller, M.A. Fe ll os - : of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Walkeringkam, Nottinghamshire. Wednesday, the 12th instant, Calls were presented to Mr. Peter Macindoc, A.M. Preacher, from the Reformed Presbyte rian Congregation in Loanhead, Eagksham, Churnside, and Kelso, the last of which he accepted. • Thursday, the 13th instant, the Rev. John Fraser, lately of the Scottish Church, hlonkwearmouth, Sunderland, was admitted Assistant and Successor to the Rev. Dr. Miller, of Old Cum nock, and most cordially received by a numerous Congregation. The Presbytery of Glasgow have moderated a call in favour of Mr. James Marshall, Preacher, to be Minister of the Outer High Church, and of Dr. Chalmers, to be -111inister of St. John's Church. Dr. Chalmers is to be admitted as Mkaster of St. John's Church on Thursday nest. THE LATE DUKE OF BUCCLEUGH: The last Will and Testament of the late CHARLES WILLIAM, Duke of BUCCLEUGH and Queer:maim, who departed this life at Lisbon, on the 20th ultimo, (made only for the disposition of property in Eng land), was administered to in the Prerogative Court lon the 18th instant, by the Right Hon.-TUNRY JAMES Lord Mowracu, (the brother of the testator) and the Honourable CHARLES DOUGLAS, the executors. The personal property within the province of Canterbury (exclusive of course of that in Scotland) being sworn under 1:60,000. The Executors are directed, in the first place, to complete the conditions entered into for the sale of certain farms and lands at Wolston, in the county of Warwick, and out of the monies arising horn such sale, to discharge the debts of the late GeneralGEonoa SCOTT, of that parish, to whom at the time of his de cease, the same belonged ; the residue of the proceeds to be applied in the same manner as the proceeds of other estates at Wolston aforesaid, (late of the said General Scorr) consisting of a capital messuage and other houses and lands, which are desired to be sold (subject to a life interest in a part thereof, of the widow of the said General SCOTT, and other incum brances) for the benefit of the daughters of the tes tator, or the survivor of them, at 21, or marriage. The mansion and premises called Montagu-house, in Privy Gardens, Whitehall, held on lease horn the Crown, are bequeathed, after the death of the Du chess Dowager of Bucctitton, the mother of the tes tator, who has a life interest therein, to his eldest son the Earl of DALXICITII, and in case of his death under twenty-one, without issue, to the second son, and fail ing him likewise, to the inheritor of the Buccleugh estates in Scotland. Jewels, snuff-boxes, rings, trinkets, &c. both in England and in Scotland, are to be given to daugh ters or younger sons, at the discretion of the Exect tors, and the residue thereof, and the plate, are left under the same trust as the house in Privy Gardens. Houses and tenements in the Parishes of St. James and St. Martin, Westminster, to be sold for the benefit of the daughters. The leasehold house in ' South Audley-street, pur chased of the late Marquis of Bum is also directed to be sold. The books, pictures, statuary, and fur niture therein, to be removed to the houses at Dal keith and in Privy Gardens. The zesidue of the real and personal estate in Eng land (except in the county ,of Surrey, which are sub jected to assignments, not of testamentary operation), is given to the eldest son, at twenty-one, and in de fault of him or his issue, to other sons, or the eldest daughter, in succession, in like manner. Thursday evening- the Lord Bishop of Quebec (the Rev. Dr. MOUN TAIN, and family, with Com. missioner ROEERT BA ERIE, C. B. embarked at Ports mouth on board the ACTIVE frigate, Captain Sit JAmEs MAIL GORDON, K.C.B. which ship sailed for Quebec on Friday. his Lordship's =siva tin board was announced by salute of thittatu suns. MARRIED. Is Peter's antra, Dublin, the Rev. J. mote, to Mks Conway, of Menton-spare. Rev. Joseph Baynes, of Horsley, Lottcf daughter of Mr. Joseph Ash, Union -street Rev. T. Rippon, of Lot.don, to :Miss C. Swansea, fourth daughter of the late Mr. 'Wigton, Gloucestershire. Rev. John Furd, of Eastington, Glouct daughter of the Rev. Archdeacon Audit Saturday se'nnight, at Welford, to Elisabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the late Curate of Great Hlllingbury, in Esse: May 24, at Roothings, in E.IIOI, a fai young woman, the daughter of a near et year.—Tbe bride was atter:ded by her p whom her husband bad ar.►wered 60 ye. sponsor), her mother, and two cf her slat groom was accompanied to the Altar by hi hildren, and ot.e great paid-child. DIM Lately, at North Walshan, aged 13, the son, who accidentally met his death by be rope while swinging. May 27, at h.. house, in Dover-street, ter, Esq. aged 83, ore of the Jurats of th. Friday se'nright,— Stamp, Eig. upw of Queenborough, who hcd been Mayor times; he Is reported to have died wort pearance indicated even abject poverty. At Clara;Kir.g's County, John Finuca Surgeon of the Armagh At Clonmel, Mrs. May, relict of the 1. Saturday ae'Unight. at iizford. Mra. A. able widow lady. aged 69. She was foul the top of the one pair of stairs in her have fallen from the top of the two pair Aged 86, the Rev. Thos. Hayes, M.A. Durham, and one of the Minor Canons c Rev. LloydWilhams, Si years Vicar of _ _ Just published, by T. HAstver, a Pocket Manual, being Aim MI Me Medical Board, in a Lecture ca as delivered at t.Voodstocic-Hou. House, in March last, a Publicati ing to young Practitioners, and of vital interests of Society.—For u of Patients at the West end of thf Board is established in Woodsy street, under the patronage of Dr. lone House, Great Charlotte-street The Board is composed of Gent talent, of nearly forty years experieucl of the Royal Colleges of Loud who may be consulted daily b; lids with the greatest confidence, with a certain complaint, strict eruptions of the skin, ulcerate( swellings in the neck, nodes on are diseases which arise from- im the afflicted are immediately reli cured, without confinement—Me are consulted at Woodstock Hou , Morning until Eight at Night ; House, Great Charlotte-street, Rowland Hill's Chapel, from T' Mechanics have advice Gratis e Six till Eight, at both Houses , Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.- 30 years standing, and of 24 inch ,- radically cured, without surgical BILIOUS AND LIVES CL A S a mild and e ff ectual reined; orders which originate ins vitiated biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loos . heartburn, natulencies, spasms, costivesseu, &c. &c. it may be asserted with the strictest ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with val than any other medicine whatever. recommendation to the notice of every the above complaints. They unite every mild operation with successful elfcct ; and or confinement whatever during their use. where the consequences of redundant an prevalent and alarming, they are an Meal' tection. They are likewise peculiarly e orders arising from excesses of the tan the stomat.l, — and to remove every comp) gulatity of the bowels. Soli in Bottles, at Pd. 6s. l ls. and Sows, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, cornet and 54, Sackvllloetrcet, Dublin; and ' sellers, Druggists, and Medicine Vemlen Kingdom IMPORTANT ADr WHEN Men of Education ant use persevering endeavours to discos , ' certain method of treating a few prevallinr ful result of their experience is the best pi Messrs. GOSS and Co. Members of t 1 geons, have been induced to make the cm object of their particular study, viz a cert . contracted in a moment of intoxication, Strictures and Glees, which, by an imr and effectually cured ; as also debility, wt chanalian indulgences, long residence in cret solitary vice, too often unhappily loth sexes; in the one causing sterility or other aainmerous train of nervous diseases. remedied, terminate in impotence and con: trussing state of debility or deficiency, a+ of such baneful habits, or arising from at the pow e rs of the constitution become educated Surgeons of London, they offer restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively pet particular complaints, in order that tit taken few, marked with the obloquy ignorant empiric, think it but justice to , they have been properly educated and WI of the profesdon (certificates of which, 9 and testimonials from the most err.ine to convince any inquirer) that the sat endeavours first induced them to quit tl Practitioner, and they presume that thei fair ground for the unprecedented coni have, by the Public, been so liberally hi The result of a long and extensive p: by a superior method, to remove vet ever inveterate or complicated, withot to the least restraint in diet or exerci where an early application is made fection, they frequently perform a cure two days. The unprecedented sue, treatment (which has never been kno , instance, in a practice of twenty year many thousand persons of both sexes ha , severe and injurious methods have been tioners, without effect), indrces them to advice —To be coasulted daily by Patient crecy, delicacy, and attention. Leieere taining the particulars of the case, .ge, doting a remittance, duly attended to, forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and v 18, Bouverie-street, Fleet. street, Lone Just published, Ct% Edu The /EGIS of LI FR, a familiar Comm Diseases.—By GUS and Co.—Addre - Maturity of both Sexes. Mal be had at 66, Pall Nall ; 84, Gerrard-ctreet I 17. Booksellers, prier is HIGH-WAl'Eltit LONIiON LORI Mt - - [Out-neon - - • - Place, Te:nrlts e. :tatert'.tire to Ana Ikl et, Bristol. litnry Carter, /14: testershire, to C0.14_,, , SVilliam Eurbidg e , LC Rev. Wii..am Erni; armor, aged t ls, s u i t :ST I teighbour, in her ittj grar.d.ctothsr, tether, , ears azo at t h t tontk eters. The happy b e id,, his chi'.dren and grt u g, to he son of Captain Sim ' . 1 becoming etu an .l, o l • 4. a , Folkestone, Joh n het town. werds e f ar.` years d irs tit of that lettrough str a y th iZ9,%/0, but „ ate, Esc ; lace site Rev. T. 11z-. slice Badesck, rt;? o , tund r own house; Lad t 0 3 ,4 of attics. . Vicar of St. Orra i , of that CathedrJ. d Whitchucch, H of Elackfriars :cal, finutet frrn In the Lues Ven eta) Ise, and Cl:ai.cta tion highly ir.te:u. impc•rt. , --e t o the accornrno. 4 r.i • . to Town, a Med. ;cock-street, 011.44 T. COOVER, of Urn rel:, BLit kft iars-rol Itlernen of the S. nience, all Meal... ion and Edinbur. • ,y all ranks of in )] e. Patients aft . :tures, erratic !d throat, glee the shin bones, n proper treatment lieved, and special !ssrs COOPS& and A Ise, from Eigbt in do ; and at Charl... _ opposite the Rev twelve till Eigb every evening, T s ; and on Sunda, . 1 ; i 1 —N. B. Ruptures% 0 f es in eireumf tic 1 operation. PL A INTS. T dy for all those cr Id action of the liver s of appetite, test, :Sections of thr !fe- ted truth, that 13: Xf). with more general • r. This conseltuut individual afflicted ••• to very recomintodatise t' and require no . • is Ise. In tropical • • • and vitiated bile ne raluabk and efficient p • t' calculated to correct le to restore the tote plaint occasioned by L. d 22a. by R. Bonn - 1 ter of Sc. Paul's, inane by the principal rs throughout the Via , INFICYL tnd Professional A discover the most ask ing Diseases, the MI- • proof of superiority. the Royal College of Sc cure of the following , rtain Disorder, freque. an, and its cone. ". tproved plea, are s • • whether a: king from ; warm climates, or • pursued by the you& or barrenness, and in tees, which, if not tur.-. consumption. In that ' whether the cooseq• • any other cause,hy w• • to enfeebled, as regu 'era firm, safe, and h. rofeseing the cure of • try may not be, by so justly attached to o themselves to state - initiated into every hranf , from different Hospiv cot Physicians, they It IC:A . SS resulting from ••• the practice of the ••• &pretensions constitute of dence with which tlu honoured. practice has enabled • • eaereal complaints, out subjecting the pa • cite; and in recent ••• on cis overt' of the ure in the shot, space cress of their mode 'own to fall in oc.e us ; during which pen , ave been cured, even eft- 'n pursued by other ' to thus publicly offer lean ot either sex, with • trs from the Country. • , and manner of •, oral advice and menu • n. Co. M. R. C. Surgeons radon. Edition, COMlAtittary so the • Tressed to the Youth • at No. '2O, Voter:tower 74, Fleet-stet:et t and of .TOGS Talton Row. 37 a:lout'. after 7 IL . l.s%tz. Rims riei' l " -