Star. — London, England, 1811-09-13 00:00:00

- c"'"'" REFLECTIONS. If the last sad adieu sinks deep in his heart, Whom necessity forces reluctant to part ' Front the object he loves, for a tithe; How much must he feel in Adversity's hour, Who, bonding beneath sharp Aillietion's dread pow r, Unconscious of error or crime, The dictates ttf duty severely command . To yisld up each claim to that dearly hued hand, Wuich, ere the bright visions of pleasure had flown, He once fondly hop'd to have soon cad his own ? There erst was a time, nor yet distant the day, When no spirits were lighter, no heart was more gay, Than that heart which now sorrows alone Oh! then did it love, and, unquench'd the pure flame, Which, by merit tannin', keeps burning the same, I.l:iimpairl by the griefs it has known ; But fled are ticose spirits which once were so light, And oppress'd is that heart which once throbb'd with delight, Ere tants full heavy, adversity's blow Had taught i: the depth of misfortune to know ! But now that the season of Pleasure has fled, And Sorrow usurps the command is Its stead, • WL•y intlitll,-t in fond dreams of past love ? Why ask, when each jiiy is far batish'd front view, My EMMA ittx once plighted vows to renew, And the dark scenes of fortune to prove? Oh ! banish, my breast, from thy presence, such dreams, Till 1 lope's brilliant star shall again shew his beams; the advent of permanent Joy shall appear, And the smile shall be seen unimpair'd by the tear! 10143. Oxoniensla. CORK, SEPTEMBER 4. Yesterday our Assizes for the county closed with the trial of a record before a special Jury, wherein Ellen 'reap, the daughter of a respectable farmer at Curriglass, was plaintiff, and John Boyce, of Tallow, Esq. defendant'. This was an action for recovery of damages against the defendant for defamation, hav ing published that he had criminal connection with the plaintiff ; whereby she lost the advantage of be ing married to a young gentleman, who had been paying his addresses to her. This being an action which excited much curiosity, the Court was extreme ly crowded at a very early hour; but to their disap pointment, after the Jury was sworn, the defendant, to escape a public discussion of the defamation, sign ed a consent to withdraw his plea of (tot guilty, con fessed the cause of action, and submitted the assess ment of damages to five of the Jury, who after a full investigation of the charges, without hesitation, as sessed the damages at A;00, with costs. The several persons who are confined in the minor prisons of the metropolis were removed yesterday to Nevegate, preparatory to their respective trials at the Commission of Oyer and Termidr, and General Gaol Delivery, which will commence at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday next. Monday morning, about five o'clock, as some la bourers were going to work in a brick-field near the Hampstead-road, their attention was attracted by the faint cries of an infant, a female apparently about three months old. A genteel-dressed woman was seen leaving the field about a quarter of an hour be fore the child was discovered, and is supposed to be the person who left it there. The child was taken to St. Pancras work-house. Friday evening, a man was stopped at Colchester, under very , suspicions circumstances, having two hones in his possession, supposed to have been stolen : he is a gipsey, and was offering them for sale, and called himself a horse-dealer ; but his appearance not corresponding, he was detained till he could give a satisfactory account how he became possessed oldie horses. He says he has been buying and selling horses within these two or three weeks, at Canterbury, Dover, Deal, and also at Egham ; but he is supposed to belong to a gang of gipsies who have, for some time past, been about the country, committing various depredations, particularly in stealing horses. Two men were in his company on the day he was t iken. SHOCKING Mertnee.—The following is an extract of a letter from a Gentleman in Greensborough, Guildford, to his friends in Raleigh, North Carolina, dated May 23, 1811 :••-.44 A cruel murder has just been committed in the neighbourhood of this place. —A negro fellow belonging to Mr. Wetborn, of Bowman, knowing that a Mr. Wheeler of this coun try, living on Deepriver, on the Salisbury road, had ' a little money, formed the plan of killing Wheeler, ' and all the grown persons in his house. Wheeler kept a grog-shop, and the negro being known in the home asked and obtained permission to stay all night. At late huur of the night be prepared for his enter prize by setting open the doors of the house and pla cing the chairs close to the wall ; and then took down part of an iron pot-rack, and went to Wheeler's bed. Wheeler's wife first discovered him ; she awoke her husband, who, in attempting to rise from the bed, was struck down. The blow, though severe, was not mor tal ; he leaped front the bed and seized the negro, who continued his blows. Wheeler, by an act of des perate exertion, after having torn a spinning-wheel to pieces to get a defensive weapon, succeeded in throw ing the negro out of the door, which he instantly shut, and called to a Mr. Frazier, who was lying in the same room asleep, to jump up and get his gun, which was suspended over the door. The negro ran round the house, and entered this door just at the moment that Frazier was approaching it to get his gun ; he struck Frazier down, and rushed forward across the room to Wheeler, who opened the door and ran ; the negro pursued him, and in about 100 yards he overtook him. Wheeler threw him down, and had the better of the combat for some time, but 4MEAIC.IN NAria: BIOGRAPHT. No. R. Captain George Geddis is a native of DuOin, in Ireland, and emigrated to America before the Revo lution, and was Master of a merchantman between the ports of Dublin and Phdadelphia. During the revolutionary war, he got a commission in the Arne ricari service ; and on the partial warfare breaking , outibetweea the United States and France, he ob tained the command of the sloop of war Potapsecoe, and cruized most actively, for two years, off the ,Windward West India Islands. Just before the dif ferences were settled with France, he was appointed ' to convey a fleet of merchantmen from Curacoa to the United States. On their passage, part of the con- , voy were boarded by two English frigates, who im pressed some men out of them. The Jeffersonian party had just got into office, and this was construed into a great crime. The Aurora newspaper, then pa tronised by President Jefferson, was quite enraged that the American flag should have been thus insul ted. " Captain Geddis ought to have struck his flag, or he ought to have :thawed his vessel to be sunk, and his convoy captured, before he should have allowed the degradation of a man's being impressed." Thus did the Aurora rave. Captain Geddis has not been since employed. He, however, has a son, a Lieutenant in the service, a most worthy young man. Whether Captain Geddis, in the instance vie have mentioned, acted prudently, or the contrary, it is not for us to inquire ; but if we presume to give an opi nion, it must coincide with his conduct ; for to have made resistance would have been vain with such a superior force, and to have struck his flag would have only tended to snake a breach between the two coun tries. The courage of Captain Geddis never was doubted, and it was not necessary for him to be he roic in vain to maintain it. No man bears a better character for the finer attributes of the heart he is humane to the nicest degree, a pleasant companion, full master of his profession, both in theory and prac tice ; be does not take any share in politics, but isnot democratic mad, and has a strong love for the coun try which gave him birth ; he is about 60 years of age, five feet nine inches in height, and made in pro-' portion ; his countenance is pleasing, but has what is denominated a sleepy eye. Since he has left the United States service, he has assumed his original situation of Master of a merchantman between Dub lin and Philadelphia. being at length exhausted by the loss of blood, he begged for his life ; the negro told him he would save his life if he would tell him where his money, was ; Wheeler instantly complied with his request, and the negro left him and returned to the house, Thursday se'nnight the stand-house at the race- where he found Wheeler's mother, an old woman of course, Cork, in consequence of too many crowding , 60 or 70 years of age, weeping over Frazier, who was upon it, gave way : providentially no lives were lost; i still lying on the floor apparently dead. He struck one Gentleman had his thigh broke, and some others' the old woman en the head, and killed her instantly. were - slightly hurt. A poor man's leg, it is feared, He looked under one of the beds, and found there a was also broke ; two of the band of the Northumber- I Mr. Thomas, who, being drunk, had, during the land, Militia were hurt, but are not in immediate time the negro vas out of the house, crawled under danger-;—the Musical instruments were all broken to it, He was dragged out, and beaten until he ap pieces. peared to tt dead. The negro next took all the mo ney he could find, and then went away. Wheeler's CURIOUS ADVENTURE. Two Gentlemen have lately arrived in the neihbourhood of Londonderry, wife crept behind a large chest, and was not discover from New York, who r elate a very extraordinary oc- ed, otherwise she would have shared the same fate. currence, which happened to a young man that erni- The skulls of Frazier and Thomas are broken to grated some veal s since from the parish of Glender- pieces. They were alive yesterday, but no hope is tnott to the United States. It seems that the latter, entertained of their recovery. Wheeler will proba a6companied by a middle-aged man, was travelling bly get well. The negro has been apprehended, and through some thick woods, when he espied a very is now in gaol ; there is no doubt of his conviction." large tree, on the branches of which appeared a path- Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as ettt of way prom ;• being struck with its appearance, his the greatest blessins Providence can bestow, without curios;fy ppted him to ascend its summit, which which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention had been previously broken off, and displayed a yawn- to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an A ing hollow trunk; after having viewed it, he was offensive breath.—BUTLEß'S VEGETABLE RESTORA.- ; about to descend, when, by some accident, he missed TIVE Tobru POWDER is a most elegant and certain his foot, and fell into the trunk, at the bottom of remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its which lay two very young hears. Here he remained particular qualities are not simply confined tr. clean t,,r some time, before the old man had courage to sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest s. al ch for him—when he did, he was unable to sea- state of perfection ; it will render them beautifully j‘r him any assistance. He went, however, to pro. white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them core a rope. During his absence, the old bear came to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy —and what must be the sensations of the unfortunate it the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to youth, on seeing . the huge body of the ferocious ani- the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the mai, darkening, in its descent, his dreary habitation, breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most which he might then literally consider his coffin ! excruciating tooth-ach, gam-byes, and swelled face. The nature of the place, however, rendered it neces. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap s try for his frightful neighbour to descend with her side, corner of P,ateraoster-row; and retail by Belanr tail foremost, as ,otherwise she could not have re. and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gospost ; turned. Finding her in this posture, his only remedy, Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew. he thought, was to lay fast hold of her posteriors, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and which so affrighted the bear, that she immediately Hokgrod, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and mended, dragging him up to the top—and her fear M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Islanderston; Scott and was so great, that she fell off a branch and broke her Cargil, Edinburet ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, heart ! while the other quietly descended, to the great Hull • Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and s.aistaction of his old companion, whom he met re- Lync h, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and -yarning with assistance. He has since, it is added, Lloyd, Birmingham • Gregory, end Brighton; most 13...c0ut0 insorensely rich.—(Belfea Nicol latter.) Medicine Venders. in Boxes 2s. 9d. each. • • • . . • . TO THE► EDIT OR OF THE STAR. • Stn—The following representation of a people and a district, with which Europeans in general are not familiarly acquainted, will no doubt be 'acceptable to your numerous readers. These are the Seiks, who occupy a portion of the Punjaub, a region comprehen ded within the five great rivers, the Hydaspes, the Hydraotes, Acesines, Hyphasis, and Sittledge : 44 The Seiks are armed with a spear, matchlock and scymetar ; their method of fighting is singular; alter performing the requisite duties of their religion by ab lution and prayer, they comb their hair and beards with peculiar care, then mounting their horses, ride forth towards the enemy, with whom they engage in a continual skirmish, advancing and retreating, until man and horse become equally fatigued ;- they then draw off to some distance from the enemy, and merg ing with cultivated ground, they permit their horses to graze on their own accord, while they parch a little grain for themselves ' • and, after satisfying nature by this frugal repast, if the enemy be near, they' renew the skirmishing; should he have retreated, the: pro vide forage for their cattle, and endeavour to procure a meal for themselves. Accustomed from their ear liest infancy to a life of hardship and difficulty, the Seiks despise the comforts of a tent ; in lieu of this, each horseman is furnished with two blankets, one fur himself, and the y other for his horse. These blan kets, which are placed beneath the saddle, with a gram bag,and heel ropes, comprise, in time of war, the bag gage of a Seik. Their cooking utensils are carried on tattoos. Considering this mode of life, and the extra ordinary rapidity of their movements, it cannot be matter of wonder, if they perform marches, which to those who are only accustomed to European warfare, must appear almost incredible. The Seiks, among other customs singular in their nature, never suffer their hair, or beards* to be cut, consequently, when mounted on horseback, their black flowing locks, and half naked bodies, which are formed in the stoutest and most athletic mould, the glittering of their arms, and the size and speed of their horses, render their ap pearance imposing and formidable, and superior to most of the cavalry in Hindostan. The Seiks in their disposition are false, sanguinary, and faithless, they are addicted to plunder, and the acquirement of wealth by any means, however nefarious ; instances have occurred of a child's arm being raised against his parent, and of brothers destroying each other.— Women among them are held in little estimation, and though ill-treated by their husbands, and prohibited from accompanying them in these wars, these unhappy females nevertheless attend to their domestic concerns ' with a diligence and sedulousness deserving a better fate. In the Seik army the modes of payment are various, but the most common is at the time of har vest, when every soldier receives the amount of his pay in grain and - other articles, the produce of the country ; to some is given money in small sums, and to others lands are allotted for their maintenance. A Seik soldier has also his portion of the plunder ac quired in the course of a campaign ; this is bet aside as a reward for his services, and in addition to it, he sometimes increases his gain by secreting the public money." - I • ,~.• -.. CITESTONIAN MI DICTWP.s. CASS xXtit..--ro Mr. BA I SETT GUI bt, NU 11, areit Strivey street, Bisektriars-R.ad. COME time ablut the month of OetoSet,,lBoq, I...in s ,•uhjeet to rag. I perrn!ttcd a .resort hiert.th a Phrici.in, (who then lodged in my house), Qs al.plgaesucs c to my e rm, which be said would cure me. 'fire cstiwic beteg applied. I slithered the must ascrucialng torture, mud in two days I found all the flesh round it entirely destroyed, ird a very laq. painful ulcer the caosesornee. t lu.d recourse to the flirt cal men in the tutighhout hood, to whose directions 1 'tritely cos. formed twelve miniths, and finding my arm grew worse, I pro cared a !mit- or recommendation to a public Dinette:4T, from which I gained no relief; when, worn oat with expence and pain. I sacked tl!t• aiis!stance or Mr. G,.est, who, Irani naotrves of charity aline, mulestisok the cure of mii, at the same than it.. -forming me 1-.. t never meddled with !turf ical cases. His Lydon was applied a.l round the diseased parts, and produced almo,t immediate ease from pain; in a few days thrust of my .ern ee-s restored to me, aid In five weeks I wts quite well, as witness my hand, this 20th day of January, IRO% JOHN FARTHING, No. I ft , York -street, Surrey-rcsf. (Case 24 will arrear in a tutor* Paper.) Early yesterday morning the house of Mr. Griffin, in Old-street-road, was broken open by some thieves, and robbed of various articles of furniture, linen, and other goods, to the amount of between thirty and forty pounds,with which the villains made their escape. ADVERTISEMENT — To those who wish to be well ac quainted with the sanguinary warfare that the French are carrying on in the Peninsula, and their cruelty towards the unfortunate inhabitants, we recommend the perusal cf a new work, just published, intiticd, " Santo, de Motanor, or Annals of a Patriot Family," founded on recent facts, in 3 vols. Bvo. dedicated to the memory of the late Duke of Ausunounitctuz, by the Author of the Historical Chart of the eventful reign of his present Majesty. Sold by N. L. Pannier, 15, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, price 18s. sewed. PRIVATE MARRIAGES.—Many years ago the Par sons of the Fleet, and of May Fair, were noted for the celebration of private marriages ; and it appears that the village of Hampstead was not less remarkable for its conveniencies of that kind to couples who wished to increase their happiness by a little air and exercise. About the beginning of the last century there stood, near the Wells, a place called Sion Cha pel, which appears to have been the property of the keeper of an adjoining Tavern. By the following tadvertisement.; from the Papers of 1710 and 1716, it will be seen what temptations he held out to such parties as should keep their wedding-dinner in his gardens : " April 13,1710.—As there are many weddings at Sion Cha pel, Hampstead, lye ihillinzs only is required for all the church fees of asy couple that are married there, provided they bring with them a licence or certificate, according to the Act of Parlia ment. Two sermons are continued to be preached in the said Chapel every Sunday; and the place will be given to any Clergy man that is willing to accept of it, Kiwis approved of." " September 8, 1716.—Sion Chapel, at Hampstead, being a private and pleasant place, many persons of the bed fes:nere bays lately bets married there. Now, as a Minister is obliged cone stamly to attend, this is to give notice, that an persons upon bringing a licence, and who ►hall Rave their weddiag-dinner in the gardens, may be married in the said Chapel vretkoatzi vie: any fee or reward whatsoever; and such as do not keep their wed ding-dinner at the gardens, only five shillings will be demanded of them for all fees!" DIED. Tuesday, the 10th Instant, in the 76th year of his age, Henry Howard, Esq. of Tower House, Arundel, Sussex, only surviving brother of the late Sir George Howard, K.B. and father of Gene ral Howard now in Spain. He was the lineal descendant of Lord William Howard, created Baron of Effingh:,m in 1554. On the tech ult. John Anderson, of Barlow, near Ryton, shoe maker, aged 108.—He died in the act of soling a pair of shoes.— He enjoyed good health, and never wore spectacles in his life. Tuesday night, suddenly, Lieut. Allen, Governor of the Nava! Knight's Establishment at Windsor. At Loran, Miss Frances Cope, daughter of the late Rev. Davi, Cape, Rector of Twain. At Keith, on the St9th ult. John Dean, manufacturer.—He ha gone to bed in good health, about halt east ten'o clock, and wt dead against midnight : and nest morning, James Forsyth, alf bourer, who lived in the same street, only a few doors from ti house of the forraer;•on going out early to his yard, in his uses health, for the porpose of doing some work, dropped down, at instantly expired. In Limerick, suddenly, octasi s oned by the excessive drinking spirkuous liquors, Denis Kayla, a musician in the baud 91 cialway regiment. • CIUNG'S PATENT WO.iM I.oa NKTORMS are the most frequent sources of Chi!. V dren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every parent and gut of children slifluld be acquainted with. .1 hey accasion Ica of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation 'PI irregular state of the bowels, attended after with viol, , nt pah,s; they bring on convulsions ; they affect the growth of the liudy, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or as a preventative and cure of these alarming ciniplaintr, the oho 4 excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the t - estinanny 'Atha highest characters in this country, both in rank and re.pectali!. lity, to have no equal. The.r public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful otiece-s in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, .1-11 gives a satiation to it, of which ho other Medicine of the k. car. boast. Parents and others, who have the care of chol.l , it, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to reser: to, ever the stomach or bowels of Children are aay way dirord.rtd, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Chine and Butler's, Ne. 4, Cheap. side London ; Sharp and Bebun, Portsmouth ; loom, Albnut, and Mallory, Portsta; Hail and Johnson, podyr- ; Coleman and Jacob, ,Sheerness Peck and Russ, and T Hull ; Hovland, Cooksvorly, ttleton. and Gilbert, Plytis u '.; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; hi in.'s and Lathbury, Liverpool; btaines and Lynch, Nlancte , r; Trewman, Exeter . ; Smith, Manderton, Reaborn, Scott and q.).- ter, Edin burgh; flatter and Al" Donald, Glasgow ;• Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Serioten, I, ei,s. ter; and retail by most country medicine venders , in bests, at hs. 9d. and 35. Gd. each. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in Ma Majestrs'Service, challenge the sencile world to preys a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years is this particulat branch of their profaisiou has net gives rise temps unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment ad ea, of Venereal Complaints, and that derangenumt ne the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious aid wasteful elects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of baron. ars. ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis. tressieg state of debility, which, it not timely remedied, ter..sLates Inimpotence. These are its remote and ultimate: effects, w tefte coo sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous coe.spiainta usually characterise the earlier stages of thrlisolitary vice: Of per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to rich a habit, t!..-ar treatment is simple and has never proved unseccessful, in use course of a lung, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal Infection, sum as obstructions in the urethra, ungy excrescences, ba rd fa. mours i calleus ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakuen.gieett, as As* STRICTURES. Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan et reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expel. does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adapted. The weakness, relaxation , and debility proceeding from this complain; is speedil y removed, and the patient restored to sound, and 0. gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseeenince in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the Constitati o n. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been ceder the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. tor the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, eke., and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Meurs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm-ne. of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years and had bees under the care of Messrs. Hume anti Heavishies and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attet.tpted the cure by the application of the leper caustic, without success, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex wit's the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country ar.: requested to IL'S the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of eking, Ste. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the saz.ie will be given or sent to any pan of the We/4Am ' - • I BY HIS MAJESTI"S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEAK.E's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy in curing every &gm and sympt.ns of the Venereal Diseasv, the Scurvy, &c. without conlincarut or restraint of diet, is an cagy , expeditious, sate, and secret I.l.es ner. One sr.iall tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation hniertt7- tibia, and requiring no par ti cu l ar attention. _ . _ _ _ In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, ti.e pa tient has the happy assurance Ibbt he or she is at t lie eve of bin v g so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever en great. It is an excellency peculiar toctiese kills, to nul.e directly is the complaining part, and enter Into contest with the matter, which they speedily dislodge and expeL They arc dec't red by experience to be a preserver of health, ea 50..11 as a :-Itos ter, by taking wily tight single Pills Spring and 601 to retry yr . :. In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary oliligatioa to a hem, that whatever be promised himself from them, 0.1.. y eery Sl .e •• fuUil sod exceed, as though finis/diem of immortal aad 'ultral . al fame. These,Pills are most wanly a place in tilt Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they 0 91 keep gJoil in all climates any length of time, and that they hive now borne the tesvof near 60 years, with increasini r,elit themselves, and honour to their anther. insomuch that di .in; the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,(4-.1 rsr sons, many of whom had beau dischalted front He,ri•als Abets saliva:ion had been frequently repeated, and all inner inetbelli made use of without effect. Prepared aml Sold by the Sole Proprietor, ThOMAi s: tat, Member of the RoyalCullege of surgeons in Lon.ls.n.st b'- No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give advit e, wth ..11: a Pee,to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Prei eats Let ten, if post-paid, on the sane terms, observing in all cues the most invidlable secrecy, no patient's name or case having brut mentioned, but at their own particular :alum, by the Propriste4- daring the course of more thin 40 years, that he has had tie too tbieting of an erensive sale of the shove medicine, and the Pars dee arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No S 6, St. Alhan's-street, ; the 't oy-thop, loin. ICS, ('a ford -street; Mr. Disbotough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hit, avail opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every cansi,kraby town (n k.ngland, du. in Bones of only Ss. 9d. each, soiled up with full and plain directions, whereby persons dabs, sex may cure thtntselvss with ease and sezrecy. N. B. Every &x soldip Great Britain lesesdel up with a mar, in which,by favourof the Commissioners, Is printed at the Stamp• °lice " T.. Taylo rs go No. , Ziew Bridge-acrest." to Mutant winch 1s felons% and all ot hers are counterfeit. 115771712 T r-- TWO" qucmtoZalll76%. WATEit •el I' 1.0 )itiflatL Manivg ....... • .••• • ...... • 0 minute. atter 19 fflabsd by Lava4,l(ia or I at Z4v. 04" at dat ollso s Tempi. air. )N Printed Mowry4Bse, _ • ~ • "~ ..... %VW O N ~'~~):', 'rte 0946 Pal On On (being The S 1 Os On 1 'ban AM s On 1 ter , nu - 1001-0 7 fie ;Sou Octob Gerat may to J i .1)P "I 1 FE .dual If Ma! par teltt-1 OF 01 Clic doors ProPa THk] brut, 1 .11•di 1 1 4 1 Akio sad so ie►.we I.' *O'er§ Unfte PIA Shen MOP BAN isillei dew) ding i mode Navy pried N. boon wry il 11111101 INA Mad oche Pr** mod sout W ' 1 Wo rep Ito e Wry ' sire duo Witi Pllf sad • Ps the vin k 4 , PI MARRIED. On the slit ult. at Ramble, Captain Lumley, of his Majesty's ship Crocodile, to Miss Grace Mary Douglas, youngest daughter of Vice-Admiral Douglas. Ikursday settnight, at Uffington, Shropshire, by special licence, Major-General Orde, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Henry Bevan, Esq. of Shrewsbury.