Star. — London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

r. ... Pr- .. THE OLD MA ID.-A PARODY. I cio remember a precise old maid, And hereabouts she dwells—whom laze I toted In rus:liug gown, with wan and w itheed lips, 111 Demure and fornitl, dusting cloth in hand, - Rubbing her chairs, and meagre were her looks. En7y h..d worn her to the v: re bones ; And in her shining parlour flaw'r-puts stood, Deck'd with geranium and jessamine, And orange-trees, and roses, pinks, and lilies, Ta-helor's Buttons,' crisp as she herself, And lowly passion flow'r, the type of love ; Six chairs, two tables, ands looking-glass, Were burnish'd bright and oft ; and round the recur On wall, in cloet, or on matitle-piece, An old work-basket, sal volatile, Portraits of maiden aunts, a bail-room suit, With lamb or Lip-dog hanging on the arm, Novels front Circulating Library, 4 Law's Serious Call to Unconverted Folk.: Love elegies, a bible, and a cat, Were duly set for or!..znien; or use, As spleen prevaild or visitors came in. Listening, as thro' the house her shrill voice stream d, Scoldiog her servants, to myself I said, And if a man did wish to gain a wife, With AGIV of courtship, here's an ancient maid, IV hosu lips have practis'd long before the glass, The faint refusal—and the eager yes, Following as quick as echo to the sound, And this smile thought does but forerun my need, I'll instant seek—s me . yeePger maid to wed! As I remember, this should be the house; Being twilight bout, she's out upon the trot, To barter scandal for a cup of tea. DUBLIN, DECEMBER I. The Post-boy conveying his-Majesty's Mail from Cashel to Thurles, was attacked on the night of the I.7th instant, near the cross-road leading to Geal, by three men armed with pistols, who took away the entire mail, containing the bye letters from Clonmel, Tipperary, Waterford, Cashel, and the Cork line. ' The mail from Newtown-Mount-Kennedy to this city was, on the night of the 12th instant, either lost or purloined, and same has not since been recovered. ~, . . Mr. Arrol, a boot-maker, in Pall Mall, stated, that the prisoner called at his shop some months since, in company with a Mr. Wood, whom witness knew to be a gentleman of respectability, and attached to the firm of Messrs. Bellaries and Co. bankers, at Derby. After Mr. Wood had left London, the prisoner gave his orders, and represented himself as the brother of Mr. Wood, but Mr. A. on writing to the house of Bellaries and Co. was informed the prisoner was an impostor, who bad insinuated himself into the confi dence of Mr. Wood, by representing himself as a minor, who would come to good property. Mr. Arrol then went to Mr. Hale, a boot-maker, in Fleet street, to guard him against further imposition, he having recommended the prisoner to him. Whilst in Mr. Hale's shop the prisoner called, and Mr. Arrol secured him. The prisoner had defrauded Mr. H. of RlB. He represented himself as having consider able landed property in North America ; that he had been brought up by the Marquis of Thomond, and that Lady Ann Barlow was his god-mother. Mr. Searle, tailor, in King -street, Covent Garden, had been def rauded by the prisoner, who shewed him an estimate of a service of plate, said to have been be. spoke of Mr. Rochefort, for the wedding of his bro ther, 'he Derby banker, who, however, died last spring. He was fully committed. A gallant son of Neptune, full of the Tuscan grape, reeled into a pastrycook's shop, in Oxford -street, on Wednesday evening, and fell on board a valuable frigate, which he attempted to take at one broadside The lady who had thus attracted the Lieutenant's notice, is newly married, and, notwithstanding the i remonstrances of her husband, the tar seized her in his arms, and would have carried her away, had it not been for the assistance the watchman afforded.-- It was found necessary to take the Lieutenant to the watch-house for the assault • but, on acknowledging his error, to the satiffaction of the parties, he was libe rated at this office. MAxstoN.RousE.—Wednesday, Joreph Betty was fully committed, charged with indecently and cruelly assaulting a lady, the night before, on Fish-street-kill. , —The complainant stated, that she had been at St. I Mary Axe, and was walking home ; that she stopped at a toy-shop door, to make a purchase, when the prisoner, without speaking, behaved in such a brutal manner, that she screamed out, and fell against the door, which was opened, and she was protected, but fainted with the pain. A person who was passing by secured the prisoner, who stated 'himself to be a foot man to a respectable citizen, and pleaded intoxication as an excuse, but this paltry defence was denied him, as the person who apprehended him saw no symptom of it, and he was committed for want of bail. John Ford, charged with stealing a cheese, was sent on board the tender. Yesterday Elizabeth Bull was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Eliza. beth Tudor, servant at the Bunch of Grapes, public house, Church-row, Aldgate ; the landlord of which stated, that he had let the prisoner lodge in his house, upon a slight recommendation; that she slept with his servant, and took the opportunity of rifling her box of all her wearing apparel, and absconded ; that she was afterwards taken with part of the property in her possession, and confessed Wing sold a gown, , • .. . M Hoi ICA% - 1 - ice: at Atop in'y‘etstreetl t ni-"tiits person nod' appearing, she was mtranded. Bow-srazzro.;--V.rednusday J. Britain and S. Solo- -lite protektor of the Vine Inn , Bishopsgate- street „ emu were fully committed,• charged by J. Cotton, was summoned for not having delivered a hare, which jun. a painter, of Angel -court, Windmill -street, with had come bilk coach to, that inn. ' The book-keeper a highway-robbery- It appeared that Cotton =id a and potter stated, Alta m consequence of its being lad met the prisoners at the Harlequin public-house, directed to be delivered Off the stones, they gave it in Drury-lane, on Tuesday night, when Solomons of- to a carrier to deliver, and-never heard till this time fered him a shilling to enlise for the marines, which whether he delivered it or not. By the Act provided he rejected, as did also the lad ; the prisoners them for delivering parcels, it appeared that the delivery repeatedly put out the lights, and as often hustled was within the distance, and should have been deli the prosecutor, who at length got out of the house, vered by the porter ; for not doing so, he was fined but was followed , by the prisoners, who seized him 20s. and told he Witold be prosecuted if the hare was , by the collar, swore he was their recruit, and threat- not delivered. ened to take him to the watch-house. The prosecu- UNION-Hatt—Wedneiday a female pauper, named, tor then extricated himself; but was followed again Brown, charged the wife of one of the Overseers of by the prisoners, who knocked him down, fell on St. George's Parish, with an assault. Mr. Overseer, him, and drew from his waistcoat pocket a dollar and it appeared, considering his wife, from the natural three shillings. He immediately gave 'notice of the softness of her sex, as most likely to feel the distresses eh cumstance to Adkins, the o ffi cer, who went to the o f t h e poor , inves ted her with power to act in his ab- Harleqain and secured the prisoners. sence, and she, being determined that the parish - A hackney coachman drove an extraordinary cha- should have no reason to complain of her dissipating racter to the Office on Tuesday evening under the fol. , their property, when Brown produced an order of re lowing circumstanEes :—The coachman stated, that lief, signed by-a Magistrate from this office, attacked he had taken tip the Gentleman in his coach at the her violently both with her tongue and hands, and Garrick's Head public-house, in Bow,street, a short having reduced her to a prostrate state, she, with the time previous, and he told him to drive to No. 20, in ass i stance o f h er journeyman, turned her into the the Strand. When he was driviog down Southamp- ' street, using at the 'same time such threats towards ton-street, the Gentleman called out murder, so vio. her, that in her fright she left her cloak, almost the lently and repeatedly in the coach, that he was obli- only garment she had to cover her, behind her; the , ged to stop the horses, and a great number of people con di t i on o f t h e p oor w oman ' s arms b ore am pl e t es - ' assembled, to investigate the cause of his crying mur- timony of the truth of her statement. Mr. EVANCE, der so violently; but as there was net any person in the Magistrate, animadverted in severe terms on the the coach with him, they were soon convinced conduct of the defendant, and expressed his determi no violence could have been offered him. The nation that the question should come before a Jury, i Gentleman then told the coachman not to go , and therefore ordered her to put in bail. to No. 20, in the Strand ; but did not know the! Yesterday Nathaniel Scott alias Jamey Johann, and - number when the coachinan enquired of him ;he ;ro am B e ll , were c h arge d w i th ro bb ery. A young then said he would be driven to Montague-place.— wornan named Lucas, stated, that on the evening' of He, however, varied his directions ao often, that the t h e 16t h inst. she went into the John o'Groats, public coachman concluded that he did not know where he ' house, near Christ's Church, Surrey, in company with wanted to go, and suspecting him to be deranged, ' another woman, had a glass of liquor, and left the took him back to the Garrick's Head, where the house immediately, when Johnson and two other men landlord, entertaining the same opinion, refused to ( followed, and at a little distance Johnson came up to take him in, and said all he knew of him was, that :her' and confined her arms, whilst another of them he came there in a coach, a short time previous to his turned her pockets inside out, and took from her Bs. having this one called, and only staid to drink a glass ! a handkerchief, and the shawl off her neck, and then of brandy and water. .-The coachman not knowing' ran off. She knew Johnson, having seen him before. what to do with him, drove him to the Office, where The statement was corroborated by the young wo. it was a considerable length of time before he could man who was with her, and the prisoners were re be prevailed upon to get out of the coach ; and after min d e d. a long investigation before Mr. NAREs, it could not A woman, named Brown, was fully committed, be ascertained.where he lived. He had no symptoms , for taking a piece of beef out of a butcher's shop ; and of intoxication, but his memory appeared to have en- a man, charged on suspicion of stealing a quantity tirely left him. He said his name was Barker, and 'of butter, was remanded. that he belonged to the 7th regiment of Light Dra- I WHITECHAPEL.—Wednesday Barney, a sailor, goons. He had a military great coat on, which, in I was re-examined, charged with snatching a gold some degree, confirmed the account he gave of hi,,imi i chain, &c. from the watch of Mr. Smith, of St. Ca self. He had several Bank notes in his pocket, a '''" l : therine's, when it appearing that his intellects had and receipt for board and lodging; but where it was , been for some time deranged, he was discharged. be had lodged, he could not tell ; also a bill and re ceipt for jellies and pastry, to the amount of between THAMES POLICE OFlPlCE.—Wednesday North- Mr was fully committed, charged with stealing a 43 and £4, which had been had in a short time, from Mr. Vandercomb's, pastrycook, in Hart -street, ; quantity of hemp he from the warehoose of Messrs. Jackson and Co. in Horselydown. . . Bloomsbury, where the coachman was desired to take him, as it was supposed he would be known there. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Wednesday Alonzo, alias M'Lean, alias Wood, alias Bellarier, was charged with divers frauds. Christmas day as Mr. Purl, the landlord of the Blue Post, Bond-street, was spending the afternoon with some friends in his own house, he retired to go backwards, somewhat inebriated, and he fell back wards, - and was precipitated down a long flight of stairs'intts a cellar. Surgical assistance was immedi ately obtained, but the unfortunate man expired im mediately. A Coroner's Inquest brought in a verdict of—Accidental Death. Wednesday night the shop of Mr. Cross, of Wood street, Cheapside, was broken open and robbed of' goods, to the amount of £2O. FlRES.—Braintree Church, Essex, was discovered to be on fire on Monday, but the flames were got under, and the steeple, composed of wood and shin gles, preserved. On the morning of the 14th inst. a fire broke out in the flax-shop of Mr. KiBBY, of Berrow, Somerset, ' which consumed a barn, icc. containing a quantity of hemp, flax, and. other grain, and a pig, together valued at nearly £4OO. Providentially the progress of the flames was arrested by the sudden shifting of, the wind, and a heavy shower of bail and rain, else five mows of corn, one of flax, one of hay, And one of hemp, would have been inevitably destroyed. The servants of a person to whom Mr. KIBBY sold some' flax, with the liberty of working it on his premises, introduced a fire for the purpose of cooking, and hence, it is supposed, the conflagration originated. BIRTH. On the 21st Instant, at Cuckney, Na of the Honourgble Mr. Monckton, of a the Lady PIED. Tuesday, Nathaniel Newnham, Esq. of Mansion-house -street, Banker. He was also an Alderman of Vintry Ward, and Colonel of one of the City Regiments of Militia. At Carmarthen, in consequence of having slept in a room in which there had been a charcoal fire, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Rear-Admiral Alms, aged 21. BELFAST, DECEMBER 22. A letter from a respectable Gentleman at Newry, states some particulars concerning the loss of the Je mima packet from thence bound for Liverpool. It is said, that when the vessel struck on the bank, nine persons were thrown overboard by the shock; one seaman was taken up alive, floating on part of the cabin floor, 39 hours after the accident happened, and eight or nine persons were seen on the quarter deck, floating up the Dee.—The Fly packet, from Liverpool for Newry, has put into the Isle of Man. Accounts have been received of a large American vessel, liattr.g 350 hogsheads of tobacco on board, blutiJ for Dublin, having, been wrecked off the Isle of Man in the late gales. A 7 LIVC4STLE, D.ECEMBLR 2G. Saturday ,e'nti;glit-, Abraham Douglas, dyer, of Bishop Aucklanel, in returning home from Sedgefield market, wets unfortunately drowned, near his own door, in the Gauntless, a small river which empties 'itself in the Wear, at that place. The horse was "found the next morning dead, on the opposite side of the Wear ; but the body of Douglas was not disco vered till the Wednesday following, about two miles below. One day last week, Mr. Tate, of this town, cabi net maker, was surprized in his warehouse, which is up two flights of a narrow high winding stairs, by a •isit from a dragoon horse, which had contrived to march up this height without displacing any of the numerous pieces of timber with which his passage was incommoded. The poor animal, when he found himself among the looking•glasses and chairs, trem bled excessively; but he was got down without injury to himself or his host. Friday se'nnight there was a very awful storm of thunder and lightning in the western part of the county of Cumberland, such as perhaps was never • witnessed at this season of the year. The latter was uncommonly vivid, and the peals of thunder were exceedingly loud and rapid in succession. It conti nued, with little intermission, the whole night. In this town, a good deal of lightning was seen the saine evening, but it was unaccompanied with any thunder. HOFFER, AND 711 E TYROLESE DEPUTIES. — R. ACKER.. MANN begs leave to inform the numerous Subscribers to the Repository of Arts, that the Supplement will be published on the Ist of January, and contain a cor rcrt Portrait of HOFFER, the Chief of the Tyroleans, and an authentic account of his Life. To which will be added, by the sanction of the Tjrro lese Deputies, a Biographical Sketch of their own Lives ; and an in teresting detail of the Manners and Customs of their pastoral and warlike nation.--The distinguished and extraordinary patronage which the Repository receives from the Bi itish public, incites the publisher to make +Preater efforts to deserve it:—The Thirteenth Number . ot the Repos;tory will also be published on the Ist Jannary, in vatich this Life of the heroic SCIIILL, writ- Lea by an Officer of his Staff, will be found peculiarly interesting. , The Portraits of Richard Cumberland, Esq. Dr. Parr, Matthew Bolton, Esq. David Garrick, • Esq. Miss E. Smith, and Sir Philip Stephens, Bart, a view of Shrewsbury Abbey, Portsmouth, and Spit head, head, Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, Sudley tle, Dartford _Nunnery, and Pansanger, the seat of Earl Cowper, Herts, embellish , the 56 th Volume of the European Magazine,.which will be published on the Ist of January, 1310, price 15s. 6d. half bound, by J. ASPERIiE t Cornhill. This Work, from the va rious objects in literature, &c. it embraces, affords a deli&htful treat to friends abroad, and at.the same time is found an amusing companion at home.— A fesv complete Sets, from its ccrnmencement in 1782, may be had, ready bound, or prepared fur OT any single number or volume that is in print.—A list of upwards of 000 Portraits and Views, c.nna:.ned in the hist Forty-nine Volumes of the Eu ro-pea:a Magazine, may be had gratis. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ..... DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC I S far superior to all other external applications in the Care of Sprains, Bruises, Rbetimatisms, Sm. ; as also in Cramps or Nnmbnen, and in promoting Circulation in abe Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint well moistened with it, and tied on the part affected. It is likewise of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard (four doors from the comer of Cheapside), London, price 1 Ss. 6d. a bottle, duty included: but none are genuine but those 1 Which have . the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," to raved in the stamp. Also, by their appointment, by Bacon and Co. Oxford e street; Hawkins, Old Bood•street ; Hay war d, Pi cca dill y ; Bayl-1 ley and Co. Cockspnr-sttnet ; Barr?, Weeteibtater • Wird, Hoi born ; Harris, Ludgettigreet ; Randall, itarri_iiebenge end Cfprke, Boro ugh. "'r;;:iGsioi~;•ic~&.+::"l._~!f~:3rt,~yGtis ... WHEN PROFESSTOMAL-MElsl of Ed ue ,4 a nd It esponsi:Altry deviate iront the General the selection of a particular branch, the • auction ofh ) •., the best criterion of superiority. Foerteen years have we devoted oar pra7t!‘-.: *'!e treatment of two disorders, and the su,cessfli ;• , •-elt of gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are vages of those complaints which are the most impo,-%ut isc catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we tea ten . oac the sufferings of Siphylitic anti debilitated Patients, sad f• - ..rrti l d wish to rescue individuals from the igii,,,une.e of :Inteheat e d or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitinp en. The disorders, •o the cure of WhiCil we have derree4 o , tra . tel lion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, vue t h erni intent or long duration : Sdly, All kinds of debility, wbe t b . arising from the habits of school -boys, or the indulgencits of cure age.—Numerous diseases are the r-sult a ignte ence haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea; and it ens quently happens, that the seeds or life are poissuied by die 44 cretiou of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily curs% even where others have failed, we trust that we may lt:rine:l offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated (Bores in tlis order, compared with the calamitous si,nation i , of rn w from an indulgence Ina Solitary V't•e, er rnmeent E a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, rdisic.la avoidable consequence of 'melt perniciouS habits. it Where the unhappy sufferer bit.ocN ov-T his riimife, Le • fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some cortsblaii o:o „, to know, that although it be an object rf do , :ht nr with otheipfactitioners, the removal of tittle th:ntientitl gradual progress of tianovaiLin Is the acgsdrement of our „; It the rites td: Bacchus or Venus have begot to tech: -rigour, mtich anxiety will be prevented by an .early of this languid state,and in thosecaws, no great difiltulry But where this deficiency has for years existed, e verance b indispensibly requisite to revive the sluatharit of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is :o essential to our undertaking, 1,1,1 qualifications which we presume to s•ate, form Uit: pretension, and in coincidence with such this ietirtLitio% that Messrs. I.Einu and Co. may he consulter' persote! , , letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, 1;•i , street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is aa additional entrance In Water-strt.( t : the name Is on both doors. • A Diploniafrom :the Royal College of Surgeons In Lmidoe. Testimonials from the must emineut Physicians a:td Lectui regular education, and assiduous attention to the studi es et er branch-of the profession, are open to the Inspection of ;my enqui and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Servo • No. 29, Arlindd-sw( CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Sttrgeons, l ate i n Majesty.ts Service, challenge the whole world kr vier single instance where their Alediciue and method of cure k failed of the desired effect. The practice of mrly years particular branch of their profession has not given rise to unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and c of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the slip _ which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects habit long and most rnhappily pursued by the youths of bon!.. se in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of hart ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a • creasing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, ttrinin In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects,wleif• c swisptions,loss of muscular power;and various nervous comp usually characterisu the earlier stages of this shlit ary vice. Of sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a hahiz, t treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. la most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, a S I'RIC Watcher recent or of long duration, and which have baftol skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved ?1.,: treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without threat' suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hernorrfia‘e wl often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the rout 20 years extOnsive practice In this metropolis, numerous Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the v. eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and yap tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this comp], is speedily removed, and the pa: tent restored to sound so , : gorous health. But where the debility has for years exist, proper perseverance in theierestorative remedies, after the cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitteitoo. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first reopec!ab. have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the muval of complaints ofthe Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, l‘r received a radical and permanent cure, request that refer,. may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trerni nt. of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty y , and had been underthe care of Messrs. Home and Ileas%-i and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the e by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house ' No.l Batton-Garden. Patients in the country are requt.sted to s the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the 3 will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaktr.T, postage of Letters may be added to the account for med.c..ies 9th June, 1809-107, Hatton Garden. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PAIL:: r lEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly ficnous their superior efficacy in curing every degree and set of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without continent restraint of diet, ix an easy, expeditious, side, aad semi ner. One mull tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation irarr: tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring heaiih, ••be dent has the happy assurance that he or sat is at the eve • : • so restored, let the degree of malignancy be evo• so • It-is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to mike din the comp/Cuing part, and ester into contest with the .r . l matter, which they speedily dislodge and ixpeL They ai, red by expetience to be a preserver of heal.h, as well 7. rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall::: t. v.: y in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary ohlisation ro t• that whatever he promised himself front them, they we..? • Will and exceed, as though impatient of immortal v.:a c . ai • sante. These Pills are most worthy a place in the ca!•!.,L Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that 1 . 11-7 keep good in all climates any length of time , and that t:._ y now borne the test of near 60 y ears , with inereasing, themselves, and honour to th e i r a u t h or , i nsomuc h t h a t . last eight years they have radicady cured upwards of - ,"j° sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospi:ae salivation had been frequently repeated, and all made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tuoss As t Member of th e Royal C o ll.. ge o f S urgeons i n Lon d un.;: - . No. 9, New Bridge-'street; where he 'ill give :0 4- , Fee, to persons taking these Pill,, and will answer ten, if Lest-paid, on the same terms, observing in ail .2 most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case mentioned; but at their own particular request, by the Pro during the course of more than 40 years, that he ir.ss th ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the tice arising therefrom. • They are also sold, by his appointment, at the P.Tfumer 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. Ur ford-Erect; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, F1:1-sneer opposite the Monument ; and by one Verson in every ca:.?si town in England, & c . i n B oxes o f orly.s.9a. each, sca. , t 'with full and - plain directions, whereby persons of either cure thomselvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great 2ritalni s sealed up u itlta on which, by favourof the Commicsioneri, is printed at t!!! Office "T. Taylor, No. 9, 1 , 1•:w Bridge-etreet,' to imita.: Is felony, and all others are counterfeit. . - LONDON : Printed And publiihesi by LEVEL 1:77.FT, terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STA ot-Ors ter., .No. 1, Meet Published also at the STAIOOFTICIL,.:.eiri MARRIED. Rev. E. Sheppard, D. D. to Mrs. Smith, of Chapel-row, Bath. , Rev. C. R. Pritchett, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Miss Wollaston, daughter of the• Rev. E. Wollaston, rector of Balsam, Cambridgeshire. Rev. R.O. Tylden, vicar of Chilham, Kent, to Miss Francis Fairman, of Lynstead. Rev. W. Cowling, Rector of Wakering, Essex, to Letitia, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Ambrose. At St. Mary-la-Bonne, Captain IV. J. Eldridge, of the Bombay European regiment, to Miu Mary Tallman, of Northfleet. ■ I I