Star. — London, England, 1809-08-17 00:00:00

• EPITAPH, WRIrrE BY MR. PRATT. At 3eauty's Isle, her daughters niuu d-clare She, who sleep. lure, was fairest of the fait ! Bur, ah! while NA' ure on her f.v'rite smil'd; And G. • a share in reau!y . 3 child: Len 13 they wove a garland for her brow, Scrrow prepar'd her willowy wrea'h of woe, nightshade wiih the hud, of May, And rurn'd her darkest cypress with a bay. In mildew tears steep . d ev'ry op'ning flower, Prey'd on the sweets, and gave the canker power ! Yut, oh! may Pity's Angel, from the grave 'the early victim of misfortune save; And as she springs to everlasting morn, May Glory's fadeless crown her soul adorn! SPORTING lATELLIGEATE. BETTING FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES. 3 to 1 against Cervantes, by Don Quixote. 4 to 1 against Wizard, b) coreerer. to 1 against Aiik•nn, by Walnut. I to I against Middh , horpe, by Shuttle. 10 to 1 against Fl6r,val, by Skuttle. • TIZ AMORE RACES.—AUGUST 11. Fifty Guineas—Weight fer Age—Three-mile Heats. Lumm's b. 1. Maria, 4 yrs old Altsjor Attyns's h. c. Mater Dilnioncl, 4 yrs old Col. Loftus 's b. c. Cockfighter. 4 yrs old Mr. Fertilely's Kr. f. Lady Dunmore, 4 yrs chi Mr. Malone's gr. f. Moll Roe, 4 yrs old—bolted—drawn. NI . WM.TRY RACES, 1804. PIRcT TWV---TUFSDAY, AL:CIVST. A renewal of the Stakes of trlgs.each, with, 25gs. added by the Racing Fund. Fall Craven named Mr. Dilly's b. c. Littleton - 1 Mr. Fmderec Miss Seedlirg - - 2 Mr. Bacon's h. f. Sugar Cane, sister to Ramh:lo - 3 Sir H. Lippencot's b. f by Obi, out of At iadne - 4 A good race. A 301. Plate, for all ages. Syr. old, tlst. 91b. 4vr. old, Bst. 21b. Syr. old, Bst. 1 21 b. Syr. old and aged, 9st. 31b.—rhe best of three two-mile heats. Mr. ratson's b. f. Cecilia, "ors. old, 7ct. 13lb. . - 1 1 Mr. Cally's Scotch Step, 9yr6. old, est. 91b. • 4 2 Mr. r4nclan's 3yrs. old, Est. 91b. - 2 3 Subscririor Purse of .Ogs. The property of the Non-commi4lioned Officers and Privates of the let R-giment of Berk, Yeomanry Cavalry, to carry I2st. eat-h.—Two mile heats. Mr. R. Gering's h. g. King Alfred - Mr. Quelen's b in. Carelns, by Hugh Capet Mr. Stevens's g. g. Peastrilr, by Countryman Corporal Collingwood's b. in. Abingdon Lass NOTTINGHAM RACES, Tor..snAv, Mot. rr O. His Majesty's Plate, of loop. Mr. Nanney's ch. e. Apollo, by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs old Mr. Annesley's Delville, b yrs old Mr. Simpson's ch. h. by Steam, 5 yrs old Mr. Chaplin's Soldier Lad, 45 yrs old ' The Members' Plate of .£5O, for 3 yr olds. Mr. Glossop's Esciaiapitis, by Stamford Mr. Skelton's gr. f. by Delyini Mr. Brown's ch. C. Sandy Mr. Iloultbee's b. f. by Sorcerer Mr. Smith's Parmasan W I: Dt4EsDAy.—Tbe Gold Cup. Sir S. Sitwer, ("Tinker, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old - Sir S. Sitwell's Gooseander, 4 yrs old - Mr. Rettison's br. e. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old Mr. Duncoalhe's gr. c. Now or Never - - 4 The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Platen? 450. for 3 and 4-yrolds. Sir S. Sits:lien's Goo'eander, by Hambletonian - 5 1 I Mr. C. Browne's Marquis I 9 2 Mr. Johnson's Sraniard 4 2 dr. Mr. Banton's Fair .-tar - 3 4 dr. Mr. Skelton's gr. f. by Dclpini - S dr. '1 1405 , 0 AT —XSO. given by the Town. Wr. Johnson's Spar .1,1, 3 yrs old Mr. Shepherd's ch. £ by Shuttle, 4 yrs 014 Mr. .11,:ttison's b. c. by Beelzebub, 3 yrs old 1 1 4 2 1 9 4 4 5 5 BI ANDF/IRD RACES, AUGUST 9. A Maidti. lire of 12e0. Sir H. Lippincott's b. f. by Highland Using, 4 yrs old I I Mr. Willett's Hyacinthus, 5 yrs old '2 dr. Mr. Hunter's b. 1. Miss Blandkrd, 4 yrs old 3 di, Mr. lioddcr'sb. g. b) Overton, 6 yrs old eds. The Gold Cup. Lord C. H. br. c. Vs`indsor, by Waxy 1 Mr. Mills's b. c. by Ambrosio - 2 _ . . Mr. thintlas's hr b. Stripling Sir J. liswkins's br. h. Clermont - - 4 • Stripling the favourite. THURSDAY, AU ;1 10. ,al fors and 4-yr. ohlt. Mr. Mirtia's h. h. Silverside;, 4yr4. I I Mr. CAlley's b. c. Scotch Step, 3yrs. old 2 dr. Ld. C. Somerset's Winibior, :•yr , . old (rider foil) lkirmbers . Plate of XI. Mr. Martin's b. K. Silveraid,:s Mr. Barri At's b. h. Scopais 2 1 1 1 2 dr. On a late cause tried at ?Maidstone, the Earl of Romney against F;,w!c, diere aftt,-w.;rds dined with the steward at the Mitre Tavel n, fourteen witnesses, which had all known each other from their youths, and whose united a:;es amounted to 1029. So thormghly Protestant was the beautiful little• town (.1 Bandon, in the County of Cork (about the V dunteers of which so much has been said on account of their mounting Orange Mies in their caps, in corn mernorati(.ll of the _Hattie of the Burr), that over the stone gate-way when the town was built, w s cut this memorable inscription, which still remains : ... " A !INt, a Tt/R K, or ATIi , Is r, " MA) , en!. .r here, but not a PA !ST." An old Lady in the neighbourhood of Sheffield, who last mohtii entered her hundredth year, having signified to the Minister i I Ecclesall chapel her inten tion to attend r Alit! •xorshi p there, he delivered to her and the congregation, o n S u nday a fternoon, a sermon very suitable to the occasion, fitsin GenesiL, chap. 47- vetses S and 9. She afterwards assured the preach/s' that she had almost every word of the dis crnrse, thanked iiim tor his attention, and shelved Aim a ring which she wire, and which she received when in service at the Duke of at Kiveton, on the Zeath of he M.ATchness of C A IiMARTIIRN, the inscription en :,Lich be,,ft , date November, 1722." The rage for lic;1-.strianism has extended to Cher ie'', in Chesh:7 - P Mr. Gray, the clerk of the church, a middle-sized. man, of about 50 years of age, walked last week hit) miles in 45 hours. He commenced on the morning of Wednesday se'nnight, at 12, and walked five tines to \V ig,in .ind back ; and on Thurs day. three times more to Wigan and back. and two • najje* on ,tt.e Preston road f r om Chorley and back. In Ws . last visit to Wir e - nt &tad back , he did not mud} f ooted I y utt guars. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—Will any of.your intelligent corresponients have the goodness to inform the inhabitants of this wide-spread metropolis, what is the cause of the late and present extraordinary high prices of housekeepers' best sea boine coals ? It is certainly high time that some information should be laid before the public on this interesting subject, especially at this season, when Summer is rapidly on the decline. Your Constant Reader, August 16, 1309. LONDINENSIS. POLICE. GVILDHALL.•••-Yesterday Charles Norton, a journey man currier, was charged by Mr. Sims, with quitting his employ without notice, and leaving his work un finished. Mr. S. said it was not the first time he had been served so by his men, and he believed it was principally because he had hitherto passed such things over without notice. Norton's defence was, that he was going to a situation where he should get an ad vance of wages. Alderman SMITH stated, that the Act of Parliament required two Magistrates to take cognizance of this offence, in consequence of which he was remanded. QCEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday Mary Mills, alias Mul lins, was charged with uttering fictitious notes, pur porting to be of the Luton Bank, and payable at Messrs. Holmes and Co.'s in London. The prisoner had passed several of these 'rates on Monday, at Mitcham Fair, where she was detected. The names of Holmes and Co. on whom the notes are made pay ; able, appear in the Mercantile Directory without any address. She was remanded for another examination. WorrEcitarzi..—B. Hull was fully committed, charged with stealing two loads of bricks from the , ground of Mr. Green, in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. Meyhew, an elderly Gentleman, appeared to prosecute the driver of one • of Mr. Harris's dust -carts, for horrible cruelty to wards the poor animal, by beating him most inhu manly while down on the ground through excessive , fatigue, and while in the act of attempting to rise, and resting on his knees, having procured another horse to drag the fallen one to get him up, and hay . ing beaten him cruelly after he was got on his legs • to drive him on before he could rest or breathe, with out calling the assistants, who were drinking in an ale house contiguous, and who should have alleviated the harden of the poor horse by pressing down the hind part of the cart, and leading him away with his load 2 2 before so long a standing, he caused him to fall down 3 3 4 4 :again by cruelty. Mr. Harris, who is the Contractor for cleansing the parish of St. James's, where the offence was com- I 1 - 4 2 -' 3 2 2 4 mitted, appeared also to prosecute his own driver for 2 1 1 his culpable and negligent conduct, alledging that 1 2 2 his horses had cost 601. or 701. each, and were excel. 6 3 dr. lent with proper usage on the part of the drivers. dr. , The Magistrate observed that he was well aware of the cruelty of the practice in general use upon this subject, which was to send the horses out too early, and to keep them too long on their legs, and too many hours with their loads increasing, until they tell down by fatigue or sleep. The Act of Parliament having prescribed the mea sure of the punishment for this offence, the prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction, which the Magistrate consider ed too slight on this occasion, but he would pass the mildest, although he could extend it to three months by the Statute. I I 9 2 2 dis. Tuesday night a fire was discovered in a barn con• tiguous to the dwelling house of Mr. Sander, at the village of Harlowe, Herts. The barn was consumed, together with ten ricks of hay, and several head of cattle. The barn contained corn to the value of 30001. The d :veiling house was saved. The great and long-depending question between the Earl of CARLISLE and the Corporation of Morpeth, was eu Thursday List decided in favour of his Lord ship, in an action of ejectment, in which it was finally determined that the whole of Morpeth High Com mon is the property of his Lordship. At the Assizes for Northumberland, Jam Boyd was convicted of having uttered as true, in Newcastle upon-Ty ne, 20 one pound notes, knowing the same to be forged, with an intent to defraud certain bankers of the city of Durham At the late Down Assizes. an action was brought by 11. Nl' Kittian, an Elector of Downpatrick, against T. Wes:, the Returning Officer of that Borough, for rejecting his vote at the late election. It appeared, than four days.previons to the election, the defendant, who had been a working slater, was appointed Senes chal ; that he had been an active partizan of Mr. Cro ker, one of the candidates ; that although he was to t illy unacquainted with decisions on elections, he re fused to have the assistance of Counsel, which was oqered him at the expenee of Mr. -Ruthven • that he held the election in a small place, totally unfit for the purpose ; and rejected a vast number of votes, tendered for Mr. Ruthven, which had been received on former elections. It further appeared that a frienil of Mr. Croktr sat beside him during the poll, and marked upon the tally palms the persons to be rejected, and those to be allowed to vote. After the evidence had been gone through, the Jury retired for a short time, and it being understood that a vast number of simi lar actions were to be brought, returned a verdict of 561. 175. - 6 d. with costs. At the Curk Assizes, C. Kanty stood indicted for the murder of D. Crimmin, at irilagh, in year 1804. It appeared, by the testimony of a brother to the deceased, that he saw, at some distance, the prisoner with a great club ; when he approached he perceived his brother lifeless, and saw a bill-hook in the bosom of the prisoner, who was entertained the preceding night at the house of the deceased, where he slept.— The cause WAS, supposed to be a wish on the part of the peisoner to avoid being importuned for a debt.— This horrid fact was corroborated by a number of witnesses, who saw the body of the deceased, and heard the well-founded rumours that the murder was perpetrated by the prisoner, who fled the country, and nari lowly escaped hangings for horse•stealing last au tumn assizes, in Tralee, where he was apprehended for this murder, , of 'which the Jury found him Guilty. lle" as Friday se'nnight hanged, at the usual place o esecut cn, and his body delivered to the county surgeon ter il.ssectioa. d h d i ci s t ! ta.dr o ei f nt i i i i .t c at p e rr : i It a :,.; 7. , r ti a :.. i . , s , ; rR o E f E rhi A s W liffall tirr ible Medicine ' h -R • 1') ; E valuelaß. the lia a .t, s it:l7;;: r r i w .._ A s ALuT , L . A shocking accident happened last night, between ci l :istret lem iti g o s n i) t vw ° i v t e h d it i t c n h tt a r a t e ll s / sl a b:e t six and seven o'clock, to a Mr. Arsnytage a gentle.) man of this town. • It seems Mr. A. and his ' brother 1 ; w s . i h ri t i h c i l i t eg it t d e liC e fia ti i ' rl ' f i u il l feelings and er c i a n t :t• s re fr t o Tht rri ebilitating the constitution is any degree, 14i. " . '' ' from business, or restriction in diet. r . " •I ''', were d returning from the diversion of grouse shooting, ring ° cen t v ao ir p t ro ue b s a e t t i '' on th e e lli f s , e: l i tt i t i l v i tn e i t a ti ble I) , eops hav ri. p at r ill o ili v e ed . w c i b i : t i t : • ; u t lq 1; ''•.- „ a i t had to cross a stream called Scalby-beck, wh t i ,, an , as so swelled a few months back, by the winter rain '. l ! ye r ars. In all the &Inn; , r ,: . : : - as to wash away a good stone bridge. A tem - : ! exes, they, n ova a never failing 4.,., , one of wood was thrown over it for foot as P . °l': Y is f p , roLi f uccel by too free use of r!;cr e c s u t t cliriate to tray.:ller•:, 'and tho P s'e a r b ::: : •;;‘,.' ..• and as in summer it was usually Huh: more P tha st n n • 7 1 ' 'i . 'il:;catTa l o v i s i ' :e n deep, carriages drove through it. Mr. A. iirt '' a c 6.' t a i i i: ( ir . m.led i too strongly to 0,, -,, • , :',..; ceive a safe, spietly, P oi and every weakne, 'tl•-• e rien. ip cte cure in ail 01.1 s ••• 1,,, F a r s i t se dof the great rise occasioned by the storm etIF he blade..l-aril ,- -a:•,... gig ; the u efficacy many w'oliZ t n . 'l•ve become mothers who 1, • Friday night, pushed forward in his . been deprived of that Itan i .‘ moss. retail at Mr. Butler's, Ne. 4, Cl, • • horse was immediately taken off his legs, and Mr. ton, portce.a ; nos, e r-row, and reit•il by 13 lam, Ptir,•• •• • •• . '.- ner S°l ol' l ' i' v a li t ° er les3l .t e and Ll.'s brother seeing the danger, leaped out and •;:ived himself.; but, dreadful to relate, Mr. A was aorne _ Wills and Rogers, Plytnouth •P• - L I r •.. away by the torrent and instantly overwhelmed in the Dp,liii ; Macd..nald, C;la,gew; limitli and ( IS. (-- '.. I; ' ''' .burgh, and by melt Country Medicine Vender:, •l• " ''' •'. flood. Every attempt was made by his brother,. :And 4s. std. each, With ample directions. others, who rushed to his assistance ; but • in vat:A.-- The body was not found till four o'clock this morn- ' ing, a few yards below where the carriage eivered.— The horse in his struggling had broke his leg, and the gig was dashed to pieces. Such a c: , l•ll.iit , has spread tteN a gloom over the whole town, ac jii,'. A j l My— . gentleman of most unaffecte.:, mining manners, a universally and justly esteemed, and h has left an amiable s wido-,v and five children to lament th a_ect irreparable loss of a tender husband and a• ' t- Ms onate parent. SCARBOROUGH, AUGUST 15. CUALLI•..\w.. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, 14:: Majesty's Service, challenge the w•lu,lc world single instance where their Medieire and meths! :I!. :7,, s faile.l of the desired efre:t. 'I he practi , :e yrc.. i r s ;7; ...v.: particular branch of their profes►ion las hi.: ,!iveu rive tc: unsuccessful case. • They continue to direct their studies to the treatmer.: of Venereal Complaints, and that derang-m, rt of which is the corseqtAnee of the pernicious and s asttqui habit long and morn. ue.ll.eppilypersucd by the youtes of bo:'I in the one it will be found to he the unfailing sonrca 0. h..7t nass; the other !rave is ravages fatally dk:velop.d to the .ressing state of debility, wlech, if eat timely retnedi,d, ts.;:n i •etence. These are its remote and ultimate toff, c 7:, ::,• su ..;,:iens, loss of muscular power, nd various navot.s USU./I' characteri.* the earlier ?his solitary , ?cr . . sons und,r the disnld e rc lecident to a hal,;:, treatment is simple and has never proved uniticce,rel. •,, course of a lung, Ihthx - io.:s, :trd much extended practice. t roost obstinate and v , inplieated canes o: venert-at :is obstructions in ene urethra, spungy excrescenc(., niours, callous ulcers, erup:iors, sendral weakness, 1) t , S fIUCTURES, Whether recent or of long Lbiratitsl, and - which hart shill of other Practitioner ; are by :bra present itn;.rovys: ,„ treatment, effectually and permanently cured, wN,out the suffering the excrocia.ing poi: . and ala, minx, hernoi HET: often follows the application of the lunar eatissic. in tLt . 20 years extensive practice in this metrlpoli., nmiieroas Strictures save been and are daily uutler their carp, eradication of which are effected by a Yafv, certain, and tious mode of practice, superior to any otlat r yet adopted. • i s• weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from ;hie Is speedily removed, and the patent re cored to gouad. gorous health. But where the debility has for years proper perseverance in their rectoraive renseu i. s , after t.. lute has been destroyed, is ieLlyto revi%, t:'t slenibering.sparks of life, a:A to ate al; CONStittriU".. Meisrs. Currie and Co. n c,,esul:ed by enher sex v‘ ::- greatestAlicacy, secrecy, r :.9! at their house, No. liatton 7 Garden. are requeste4 to safe ~ the partieurars tr.l :-..t1);: of livin g. inclosing a remittance for . when the ne t , will be given or sent to !!)•• '.,r1: • 7gdz.117 ; . To ensure that sezreey sn e • . po-rage of Letters may be added tf, the fell Jure, I Set:— I 07, If at ti 44 J , l „ler, Yesterday morning a battle was fought in a field near the white lead ands, Hor on, between Hawkes, a weaver, and Fell.iws, a drover, for five guineas a side ; the contest was maintained for upwards of 4() minutes with equal courage on both sides, when the weaver gave his antagonist a blow on the sid.: of his head which brought him to the ground, and he re mained senseless fin- some minutes. Thy avere both severely beaten, and were taken to their homes by their respective friends. EXECUTlON.—Yesterday morning, James Colper and 6G illiar Moulds, severally convicted a,t Croydon Assizes of two most horrid murders (mentioned in our last) paid the forfeit of their lives to the offended • laws of their country, in Hors , :monger-lane, in the I Borough. On their bodies being cut down, they were conveyed to St.Thomas'sHospitallor dissection. The child of Mrs. Brown, No. 2, Park -street, Baker-street North, add one more to the numerous cases of the gocd effect of the AMERICAN SOOTIIING SYRUP. Her infant was so much reduced by convul sions in cutting his teeth, that his head was qui:e drawn on one side, and one eye affected: after using the SooTinNo Synup a few times, his agonizing pain left him, the child's head got quite straight, and is a fine boy.—To be had of the Proprietors, J. JOHN SON and Co. 94, .Newman-street, 00,rd-street, and by their appointment, re: - ail of Galding, N 0.42, Corn hill, and of all the pi incipal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d.a bottle, for ready money. DOCFOR YuNt'nEpJ . 4. j -L kitiel cervki by Dr. 1i()W1.1.1..., P,• • 'rho &Alit-ley of thcse iv.valttahle l'owet.rs I , een prov..-,1;•y out;:her of corm rerf,.rhß.l . ,:th comes -11; a es, tt..tnyof whim had been for a long eerie < ot y , :tr;—and, having taken a vari-ty • z j,. • eincs with:at.; lint in!; ally relief, were deemed by the fa,,,! solutely be few ful!uwing case= are ,- , ect,.l ::.::.. v:ry 1 t.rkg list, whic.h..w.lay he seen at the Donor's Lotiqc,,2!•, , trr by sfich rt.tspt•ctihte characters, tit.tt the s:11.111 , ,:t: : cintia; ronai:: in the zninef of the'inost :11e.so1 of Nif. G'ilispur-streer, !!.• Lit is prow re.,torro, he-al Ii Dr: ilowe..ll's Pow,1•1•1. Witness, I)r.*l of the ,'oyallh.ge or l'hys:ciur.s, London, by V' ' , " • recut. ' ;•:i..beca Green,. of Vie .•;-. fur t. ,Intn twenty years afflicted with C ••• •. Falling I al - hough she had b.A.n. an :• _ .. • tholornew's and Guy's Hospitals, never r•.. t ~ • • : till she had taken 1)r. Howdi's Pow:in s, ; . , her. Wivessoll;:ltev. Mr. Hunt, Minister of , . . . amid Wit, Of West Horseley, Syrrq, rear y,v, was more than T 7 years so grievously all -et: v.i - '• • and Falling Fit., AS fretinuntly-to have ten in .•• every means were.tried in vain by the most emircnt !:• was compli:iel4 cured by Dr.liowell's Pow.h.r, . the Rev. Mr. Fti'Lino!), Isiinisteeof West Ho seAcy.— . .‘;.•- Willisms, of Laytonsiooe, Essex, had violent ! its frin? !.• fancy, till she was 16 /ears of age, when by taking Hr. I IC:7' Powders, she was pzrfectly cnred. Witness the Res. Mr. Minister of Lay:oilstone, who, for this great blesing, pus.. returnedthanks to the rr, in his Chaitd, on tilt. November, 1799. This sovereign Remedy is prepared under the Patruna:c Majesty, by Dr. Howtt i., Fellow of King's Colle l :e., and i. at his house, Nu High Holborn, Lomion, (and DO where at : Os.6d. a packet, in which is inclosed-a Treatise, written tf Doeton on the aboy:,-4Mentioned Diseases. All letters (post.pajd) duly answered; and the Powders ic;:i any part of the United Kingdom. . WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education ! ; gl.' HIS ISIAIESTI"S ROYAL LE ITER:s 1'. 7 1 .11,N i . and Responsibility deviate front the General System by ; EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so petl.iy Lereee. : the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued ie their superior efficacy in ceriag every degree and i s Al l , success is the best'crittrion'of superiority. I of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. whet:tit c.:::f.tites! rourteen years baste we devoted our practice to the exclusive ! restraint of e diat. is an easy, ex p "tt u.....0u5, safe, se' esert ii:.• treatment of two disorders, and the succ ess f u l resu lt o f our plan •; ner. One stuvli tasteless Pill is a (lest:, its Lp..e.:',e imperLt : • gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra- i teem, and requirire no particelar atteerinn. vages of those complaints which ar e th e most i mportant i n the In 15 days they generally cure those cried Disord :le .". i catalogue of human infirmities. ! is here they fail in that time of perfec, iy restoring istaint, • •• '- After initiation into every branch of prartice, we contemplated ! tient has the happy aeserattee that he or she is as tee eve t .. .i the sufferings of. Sipkylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a so ~..„eree, let the (levee of rrailenanzy be ever so vette wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, i It is an exeellency peculiar to. these Pies, to make direee , or the equally dangerous precipitancy of genera l p ract i t i oners . , the courehtipine part, ant'. en'er into cente,t with the uf7, ~. i I The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our alien- ! matter, which they speeeily dislodge and t .pet. Th-y V. tion, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether of a ; red by experience to be .t preserver of heal , a, as Weil a• . ' , • recent or long duration : 2Lily, All kin'ls of d e bility, wh e th er i• err, by talting only eieht <ogle Fids Spring scat 1.1.11 in re , •-- -••• • arising front the habits of schota,boys, or the indulgencies of ma- ! In short, the Patentee has this extrasrdirare ittslieatisn : . Lure age.—Nurnerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or i flea whatever he I.‘roilestel hhnseil freest thain, they 'vi 7 haste in the treatment of a simple Ootioselnea, and it not unfre- ' fund and Le:ceed, as tit otgh impatient of it: mortal 4 ,1(i :.7 ! • quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the India- em„.. These Pills Are most worthy a place in the ce.ete. • cretion of an unguarded hour. 1 Masters anti Captains or ships ; the more so, for that t.. ••• ' By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and keep rood in sit ellinetes any length of time, and ti•s" ' ' even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to t years, w now borne the test of Lear et;with iticreese- .. - offer a radical re-establishment. • . ' themselves. and hottour to their autkor, insomuch tb -. e..: Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this .his. last eight yaa: . s they have radically cared upwards n; ,( : order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, „ es, ete „ y of „.e ee , t et e e e ,„ (esceetged trolls le, ere , .. from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un- ; salivation had beau fruutently 1 - ...penevi, and all fol,!i•!E . avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. made use of withote of - eat. I Prepared and ,-.01:i br the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS T.. i Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care- ; Meniber of the RoyalLollege of Surgeons in I totaion.at ni - • fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him No. 9 New Brideeestreet ; re he ',ell: gi , :e advice, '.. to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty Fee, to persons takirg these Pills, and wiil 3e iStrti Ptei . .- . with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing ie s'e -- gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. ! most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or r.a•-• ha,,',' . . If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly , mentioned, but at their own particular request, by cite r : •1 , '• . vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteraction ; during the course of more than 40 years, that he less let -:i ...• of this languid stafe,and in those cases, no great difficulty-will occur. : ducting of an extensive sale of the abcße medicine, teui et.. • - But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perso- : Lice arising therefrom. verance is indispensibly requisite - to revive the slumbering sparks i . They are also said, by his appointment, at the Mettle:ie ., . of life, and to re-anineate the constitution. 35 St. • Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 1: . _, - The secrecy which is so essential to cur undertaking, and the ' qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our " tt;ti-street ; • Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fisli-eta :- I -1:!. opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in eyery co: pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is given : that Messrs. lawn and Co. may be consulted personally, or by ; town in England, &c. in Boxes of ouly es. 9a. i veil. with full and plain directions, whereby persons of whey : .s ' ' ' letter, (inclosing a.Bank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel- ' cure thetiasetvss with ease and secrecy. I street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is anadditidnal entrance 1 N.B. Every Box sold in Great Brae . i: i e ieale' 4 up wi.'i e - 1 in Water -street adjoining , and the name is on both doors. on which, by favourof the Commission su e :. primes: at :rr ..:. 1 A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and . Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of Office "T. Taylor, Ne. 9, New 13, idgeso.rect," to :17.:, • • is felony, and all others are coun•eetsie regular education, and assiduous attention to the stodies of every —.......______ ee e se-. ____... s • t ''' - branch of th e profession, are open tothe inspection oreny enq u i t e , e LONDON: Prmted and eubesh K.le ed by LEVEL . .. and Constitute a fair ground f or that succ e ss with w haw which we ha i terbury Place, Lambeth, at the Secs-Orrrex, c. i. :: , e ~ hitherto been honoured . E. LEIGH an d Co. Surgeons. I meet. Published also at the Srns Qt 7 :et. .1 - :rt. ' ECCI :F.F , !AST rIZONiO I iON The Rev. Henry Rice, of Cholderton, in Will-.hire, his been presented by Sir Egerton lirydge3 to the Perpi.tu.il Cl!: :Cy Or tiwingfield, Wiits, void by the death of the Rev. Philip Eli:lion AItRIE.D. At Cromartv, the Ist inst. lieut. Ah.smler Gunk, of ths: 75th Regitnew, to Miss DIED. On the Sth instant, at his house in Newman-street, Putter fo honnot, of New Englaild, in his year At Dundee, on the 2tih ult. in the 17th year of her age, "t' , . iss Mary itoit , datiglirt.r of the Rev. Robert Doig, Minister of 'l'i-i -nky Cb.ipti, Aberdeen. Tuesday, Samuel Tonlmln, Esq. of East Place, Lambeth, De puty of Wa.brook Ward. 111 Jersey, on the 20th uh. in the 24th year of his age, Captain Edward Dupre, Aide de Camp to General Don, Commander-in- Chief of the Islanal.• He was the eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Du pre, Dean of Jersey. Having received a liberal education, and being prepared fur the University, he chose the profession of arms, in which his ardent spirit, his steady bravery, his skill and. experience beyond his years, would soon have raised hint to a distinguished eminence. He was a yoang man of the most and a ble disposition, the most engaging manners, and the must bear volent heart. Possessed of these qualities, it is no wonder that he should be so universally lamented. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, I • Sun sets, I Mnnn sets, 48 minutes after 4. 118 minutes after 7 9.R minutes after 10 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morino! Afternoon 9 minutes after 7. ~~, .: I 1