Star. — London, England, 1804-08-29 00:00:00

'4os. MILLS. Atter muir 11414iflt no <a bet herald, No cafe: (peaky air living aetions, ndne honour from corrUption, But luch an boo* cbroalckr u Griffiths. SPI This Lady commenced her dramatic career at a very early age : her mother, Mrs. Keys, has long been an aarefs of great celebrity at the provincial theatres, pa,ticularly at that of Weymouth, where the has nittil been honoured with the Royal command, and i f,id to have no equal in the char:seer of Dorcas in •Tkomar and Sally. Under her protation, Mils Keys made her debut in the operatical line, and was fo well received, that Mr. Daly, the manager of the Dublin theatre. engaged her and her mother as auxiliaries to open the campaign of 1.793. Madame Mara was alfo engaged, and played Matuhrne, in the opera of rirto. soma ; Mifs Et.ofe Rider was the rfrbortt• and Mill , Keys the Murton; whether male attire was new to our heroine, or from what reafon we know not, her perfoimance of the ("aural did not pleafe the mana ger; fines edited, and her receipts on Saturday from trraftn, &dons (acceded a guinea. But *inking genius is not tp be di:ln:led, and ..he faking foamy lie joined a &oiling company, under the managemen t of M. Mots, whic h travelled north and call t here Mifs Keys became an aftrefs of the fire magnitude. , At each point 'of the compafs the received the moll pone, Sid prntedion in Mr. Leigh's family, of Rafe garland. and Mr. Leflie's of Glifilougla. It was not her dramatic merit alone that recommended her to th e ir faveur, but the firio propriety that marked her private cbaratter. The amateur, or private theatre, asit was called, was then at its zenith, under the ma nagement of Mr. Jones, theirefent manager of Crow. .heatre. Mir, Leigh was one of the moil ami able and acerinplifited women of that day, had been the favourite reprefentative of the uagic mute at the - elegsnt pi ovate theaue of the Commis of Ely, where tette, falltion, and talent for fome feafons held their Court ; Mr. Leflie, jun. was alio an amateur of the irk clads, and a leading pet fan in the concern, of the theatre; under thde aafpices Mifs Keys commenced the Jordan of the froweeftege, with a good falary, and, what was to her more gratifying, the approba tion of every perfon who taw bet perform ; natu rally lively, in the enviable Mate the was now placed, her vivacity knew no bounds, and fuel was her gra titude to her benefaitors, that no talk was confidered difficult, that conduced to their entertainment. When' the 'fparkhng Champagne had dazzled the wits of the amateurs, or duller Burgundy clouded them, Mitt Keys was toady to dance a hornpipe or flog a Cong to antufe the audience; here the became acqoainted with the Mifs Coughs: now Mrs. Galindo, and Mrs. Huddart ; Mr.. Galindo was then, as at prefent. the Siddons of the Irina Rage. Th6fe Ladies lived with Mifs Brownrig, their patronefs, whole honk was the retort of rank, Italie, and fatties& At their met Mifs Keys often joined the merry glee with the aril of Barrymore. Mr..Bellaray, Captain Ante, Ike. ttee. The feennd feafon drew to a cloth, and the waited on Mr. Jones. the manager, on Come harmers. Whet thsf it happened to be at a moment when his mind was engaged on the important fubjcit of cookery. as this Gentleman is allowed to be as good a judge of a noted dieter, as of a cod performer , we_cannot de termine. Boa certain it is. when oar heroine entered the audience chamber, he acetified her with the coarfe interrogatory of what do you want ?" Ationifbed at fuch a recep ion, Mifs Keys, who never wanted expoltulated, perhaps not in tbemildea terms; e great man became enraged, and they parted (le t/mitt:4 that all engagements Should ceafe with the fitafcc. Mr. Juno, however, relented, and took pains to seta a reconciliation; but in vain ; Mifs Keys felt her own fit ength, and was determined to ale ir. Our heroine, though not expenfive in either habits nr drefs, was no wow/miff ; and, on rum-, wing up her cc:stint found, trilling as the demands agalnll her were, the could Dot with convenience dilcharge them, This circumstance determined her en accept at engagement that offered at Galway for a few nights. The inhabitants are proverbial for their pnlitenefs and attention to hangers : well freighted with recommendations, her reception er eeedcd her molt fanguine espeaations, and etrabled her to fettle every demand. From Galway the embarked for her native land, and commenced a prnvoicial campaign ; in the progrefs of her march, the met with Mr. Mills, the Rep fon of Mr. Fawcett, Alt) a brother of the foci, or rather of the flipper, as his theatrical merit never placed him in a higher lunation at the London theatre than walk ing in a pr , celliom or , t flipping a hilkt doux." We do not seat to inquire into family ferret:, they fel dom prove " f erre ts worth inow.W:," but they had lived separate fume time prior to her death. Vatious caulks were afligned, all, perhaps, equally untrue. — Mrs. Mills's debut in Covent garden theatre was in Liter Pickle, at the commencement of the feafon. She was totally unknown to a London audience. No newfpaper writer had followed her from town to town, reciting what the had played and what the had not played. No puff, direa or indirect, announced her entree, and criticifm threw its Iberia without mercy; but flerling merit will always fucceed, and Ike 11 , 4 only became a favoutite with the public, but bad the diftingssithed honour of affifting at the Frog more royal fetes, dcfigned by, and executed under the direction of Her - Royal Highnefs the Princefs Elizabeth. In one part of the gardens, Mrs. Mill. appeared as a gipfey.with her jack-aft and bantling., and err fled the hands, and told the fortunes of her royal viiitants with great humour. When they reach a,l the Turkith pavilion, Ihe received them as a Tor. kith dancer, with her cafnets, and difplaycd all her attiloy and grace for their amulement. How to account for the oblivion the has been placed in latter ly. we comet - , ostrielves at a loft; her appearance before the pitblie had fo gradually declined, that her death only reminded Its of their having been fuch a perfon in evidence. She had been declining in health f..r tome time, and unable to attend her daily duty, when ft,- received an order f, um Mr. Keinble to ap pear at tA rthearfal of "The Stranger," with an tratc-do "No work, no pay." Determined to pre feat I etf.lf at the Theatre, her appearance belpoia ng ditfoluti ,, a, and her attendance being with, Mr Harris directed an' application ' ,colifb her engagement. aed me Cbould This the ,du4cd, sad Mr. Harris, with -PP'" 4 leccac 3C. • hiswonted liberality, allowed bee al. per week, which was, however, unequal to the expence attendant on an illnefs like hers, and the was fo often obliged to apply to her friends for pecuniary affinance, that the became totally deferted, and left to the care of het nurfe ; who could have laid with the Poet, " No friend's complaint, no kind, &mate tear, • " Plaid thy pale ghoft, or pried thy mournful bier. * At this awful period, her brother, who is in the tnufical line, and rendes at Canterbury, wrote. and prevailed on her to go down to his houfe. She fur wised her journey a very (bort time ; and, like all other confumptive perfons, to the Taft moment (poke of her recovery, and ful filling the engagements (be had entered into for the rummer with the provincial theatres. Mrs. Mills's finer, Mrs. Lee, alfo an Aetrefs of con fiderable merit, died about a year fence in London. Her diiiblution was as rapid, and, in every particu lar, fimilar. She had kind benefadors, who paid all expeoces that occurred by her senesce ; and it was not nnufual for her to receive a benefaCtion of 501. at a time, to ameliorate the pangs of ficknefs. Mrs. Mills is a ferious lots to her profeffion ; (he always pleated, and oftener reached perfeetion, than fell below it. Her Little Pieik had but one fuperior. Her Uwia and Phek lnitetlmew, no equal. Her haeiwha and Sophie Warm, were well conceived, and appily executed. In private life the was good-hu moured, good-Natured, and playful. In her dealings, honourable and jun. She was a.good figure, had pod eyes. and good teeth; and fomething in the espreerson of her face extremely p leafing. She was nucleons and attentive to her profellion, not only cor re& herfelf, but could prompt any perfon that was ' at a lots. The dirorderly fpirit which has fo long prevailed among the boot makers, at the weft end of the town, has again manifelled Kell; in continued riot, for the laft three days. On Sunday morning, tome froth differences having arifen among them, a con& derable number of Makers and Clofers affembled in Oxford-road, where a general conflia enfued, and fume of them were feverely cut and maimed- After this conAiß had in part fobfided, the Makers vifited feveral of the elders at their rerpeCtive homes, and carried their outrages to the molt unwarrantable lengths. On Monday afternoon, they repaired to the houfe of Healy, a Clofer, in Henrietta. Rreet, Mary-la bonne. where they behaved in the molt riotous manner, and ufed the moll hitter invec tives again& any man who dared to oppofe their vrifhes. A Clofer, of the name of Quigley, a lodger in the hook, was to &ft okjeit of their vengeance; they maimed him ro dreadfully, that his life is def paired of. A number of perfnns, who had been cut and maimed by there defperadoes yefierday brought a man of the name of Brown, a Maker, to the public office, Marlborough-ftreet, who was charged with being the ringleader of the mob ; and the evidence being fatisfaeorily made out, he was committed un til the fate of Quigley and the other perfons wound ed be known. boasts •1115 Mtoaastow or fociety of frtfmen, in the county of Norfolk, have agreed to devote much attention to afcertain in what degree Snipes are migratory, and at what periods they de part from and retnin to this country. It is known that a confiderable number of there birds are bred upon the moors. heatits. and fens of Norfolk and Suffolk; but no dataare yet eftablithed to prove that this race alone is fuffleient to account for the very abundant appearance of Snipes, upon almolt all the marshes, from the preterit time till the end of 08o bet, when they difappear till the end of February. It appears that the projefts of this fociety, whole objedt kerns to be to efiablifh a compkte natural Wacky of the Snipe,w ill be conduaed u pen a very extenfive kale, as they mean to have correfpondents upon the coati, to watch for the ingrefs and migratioa of thefe fin gular birds, while others arc to.be etiablifhed on the (mall and rapid Dreams of the county, and in the vi cinity of the extenfive fens, where they are known to hat boor. As the time, of their migration are known to be fynehronous with occurrences in the kingdom of Naturalins, thefe agents are to take notice when their appearance or disappearance coincides with any fait obfervable in the animal or vegetable kingdoms, though thee ciiincidences can only be confirmed by the obfervations of feveral fears. Cuss row Tile Bort/ or • MAD Doo —The fol lowing is recorumended by Dr. De Moneta, former ly Phyfieian in Ordinary to his Polifh Majefiy : The Deeor advice' to cover the whund with (refit earth, or with fnuff, to imbibe the faliva of the ani mal, and to walls it with water. At the fame time. warm half a pound of butter, in four times as much vinegar, and when the wound is cleared. apply a comprefs of linen Beeped in that mixture, and molt ten it very often dith the fame for nine days, after which you may Cafely remove the compreft, and cure the wound in the ufual way. During the time the vinegar is ufed outwardly the patient mutt take it internally four times a day, in dotes of an ounce and one half of vinegar, warmed, with a little froth but ter ; and his common drink, for at lean fifteen days, mutt be pure water, with a little vinegar and juice of citron. Strong liquor is extremely hurtful, as is any emotion of anger or impatience. Phlethoric pa tients may be blooded. Dr. De Moneta has tired the fame remedy again the bites of vipers, and al ways with faeces. He has prevented the hydropho bia in more than flay people : and many other phy ficians, who have followed his method, have found it equally efficacions. The following mirthod of putting two hives of bees together, that arc too light or too weak feparate, for flock., ha. been owl, and found fuccerstul :—Take one, two, or more pounds of (ugar OA as they Sand in need of weight). put to each pound four ounces of water, heat them ;WI fufficently to make the fogar melt. pat it into a bladder, to the neck of which tie the top past of a water ing•pan (pout, then at night, or early in the morning, win your weakell hive bottom upwards, betwixt the pegs of the hive you with to drive them into, WI letting the other hive down dole by, then immediately pour the contents of the bladder an r.v. r thtfe bee., it will make them neither fly nor figl.r, put the oilier hive upon them. mouth rrvattli, they nil all go down to clean them Gn the fake of the fugal., and by , that me..rs be fami. liarifed ; let them hand Ls days, then let the top bite in it. prover place, knock out the bee. that re main in any dittaat part of the garden, 1.1 they will all join the othcr citoiaizsi IN S 3 . Monday evening an Inquifition wits taken at the Wary Room of St. Mildred's Church, on the body otcharlesWell, a journeyman painter, who fell from the tap of Mr. Cafes houfe, in the Poultry, on Satur day Lan. Thomas llowfon depofed, that he and the deceafed were ordered to paint the back part of the top of Mr. Cafs's houfe, and that from its 'aft height from the ground, it was thought by them the bell way to fufpend a balket, by two ropes, is order to get at the part they could not otherwife reach ; that he, the deponent, 'went into tits balker, and was fut pended in it the greateft part of the forenoon ; that about half pall three in the afternoon, a carpenter came to put on a plece of Wood, and was &fired by the deceafed to get into the bad, which he refufed to do unlefs two additional ropes were put to it s on which Weft, in a pafGon, put of his Coat, and getting into the baiket, cleared to — be lowered down, and kid that he 'would finals the painting work without the carpenter's job being done. The "de ponent and the carpenter complied with his requell, and lowered him down, where. he did not remiin more than one minute and a half before the basket tipped over, when he fell to the gtound, and was literally dallied to pieces. The Jury brought in a verdift of Accidental Death. The deceafed has left a wife and three children. On Sunday night the Poll Horre-offsi, in Poland !beet, was broke open by the moil vinitnt exertions of an iron crow, fuppofed to be two inches thick.— The lock of the Ilreet door, which is extremely ftrong, was fet into the wall, but the violence tiled was fo great, that it was forced out of the wall. The I , villains proceeded to break open the front office they then broke open the clerk's defk, which only contained a 201. note, Pith which they made of.— They attempted to break open the iron chefl, but could not fucceed. Had they obtained it, their booty wouid, have been upwards of loon. 'On Friday was the general teceiving day, the receipts of which amounted to so,oool. and it is fuppofed the villains were apprifed of this, and expelled to get the parer lion of this enormous fun. fiat s.—Yefterday morning, about four o'clock, as the watchman was going his rounds, he difcovered a heavy fmoke iffuing from a hook at the corner of Fleur-de-lis-Areet in Blotitim Rivet, Norton Falgate, which loon after born into a flame, and raged with great fury until that and the adjoining houfe were wholly deftroyed, and a third honk much damaged. The houfe in queltion, was the Honk,Public which is completely levelled to the ground, and not an article .laved ; the fire is Anted to have arifen from a (park that dropped from the candle among Tome chips and fhavings in a clofet in the tap room, and which moll have mouldered for four hours at leaft before it was difcovered. Happily no lives were 101 l or any ferious- injury, except to pro. petty, fuftained. Another fire, about two in the mottling, was dif covered in the back premifes of Mr. Metcalf, an emi nent cabinet and chair maker, in Primrofe-(!sect, Bifhopfgate. As foon as the alarm was given, the drums of the 6th Loyal London beat to atm:, and a number of the corps attended, who were extremely ufeful in preferving the unfortunate fufferers' proper ty from any other defallation than that of the all devouring element. The combuflible nature of the Rock in trade canfed the fire to rage with great fury, and it was not got under until the whole of the Rock of timber, mahogany, enifhed goods, &c. at Mr. Met call',.—the interior part of the hook, with the flock and furniture at the Fox and Grapes public houfe, and part of that in the next houfe, were very much injured—the loft is very confiderable, and we are furry to add, not a third part infured. The tools, benches, &c. belonging to fifteen working men, were all wholly confutned—an irreparable lois to the poor men. The ancient church at Southwold, in Suffolk, had nearly been deftroyed on Friday laR by the fame kind of card& Ilupidity which caufed the accident at Covent Garden Chorelt and Wellminßer Abbey. Some plumbers employed in repaiting the lead had kindled a fire with only the precaution of a little mould underneath. The fire had. unperceived by them, communicated to the timber below, where it was making rapid progrefs when difcovered by a car penter at work at the Wide of the church. It was fupprefftd, however, by the affiduity of the inhabi tants without doing any material injury. During the inundation of the sift ult. the town of Aarweiler was deluged with water, and the in habitants forced to fly to the mountains with their children and the tick, during the night, when the deßroying Rorm continued with increafed fury.— The villages above Aarweiler, fuch as Staid, Kef. felling, Denn, Bruck, Altenburg, Reimerzhoven, Laag, Lierfch, &c. were utterly overwhelmed and carried away, unfortunately with mcli of their in habitants. The River Aar has worked out a new courfe. Rraight upon the town of Aarweiler, fo that it will at the next iocreafe of water. though ever fo little, moll pofitively Row right through Aar weiler, and mutt, by degrees, carry the town sway, if the torrent be not forced into another channel. Not a tingle mill in the dieri& has been left kr viceable. SPICIFIC TOR TNa SCVITT Is TITTWANDGVI4I..—• Buries.% RILSTOII&T sea Tarr Pownte, well known for its gentle, Octet-five, and reitorative properties, has been patronifed by the QLteen, Princefes, and feveral branches of the Royal Family. and the No bility, as the belt prefervative extant, again. Tooth. ache and its caure—Scurry in the gems. It pro. duces a molt deleftable Sweetnefs of Breath, and that firmnee and beautiful redoes to the Gums, erttich prevents pain and decay of the Teeth; to the latter it imparts a pearly whiteners, Tenons the en amel, and pre! 'title happy clefts to good old age. A full account of this incomparable ptepara. tin may be had gratit, of moil reffeetable Book. fellers and Medicine Vender, in Tows and Country. Sold wholefcle and retail at Mr. BVTLItl'i No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternorler row ; and retail, by the BootEllers and Medicine Venders in every town in the United Kingdom, in boles at si. sid. each. Alfo may be had, Burte a's Patent Tooth Bi Obferve, the Dame of " R. toes.tit. 4, Clatapfiste," is sograve4 se an Malik, • • ReCt2stArrcAL PRomaTiorzs. The Red of . C.atiosan has appointed the Rev. Chr. Day', 4110 A. B. of lAncoh. Colic e, one of his Lo-d &JO t.baplakt The Rev. Philip Bayles. formal,. of Benet Cnbese, Can.: has hems prefented by the Lord Stamp of Leedom, to th. r. et , :y ef St. Mary at the Wits, Colcbefkr, vacated by the death of ale Rm. Thomas 'nabob" The Rev. Rkbard Riley, B. D. Fellow or St John's Carv e Canabridire. is prefentc l. by the Mater and re/feas of that So. ckty, to the Amy of Marmon& in Dec:cadre, vacated by the reftenadon of tie Rev. Samuel Ryder Wefton. BIRTH. On Wedeefday, the lad tuft, the Lady of Jofrpb Dykes Bads. doe Dykes. Of of Davetdry MAW °. a fah On Sunday awning, at Southgate, helddlefez, Mn. Carthi daughter la law of Aldcrawn Sir Wllltan Curto, of a fon. Oa the dich loft. at TAilimouut. Acii-04e, the Lady of Colo. ad Robert htackeade, of a daughter. MARRIED. Friday. at Bath, Wile Lard; Efq, Of the Mod of Jamaica, to MIL Elisabeth Woolkry, of Bath. At Main Hook, on Midday fenslght, William Oliphant, jar, Efq. of Dlolabyrc, to Mifs Agnes Chart*, (mold daughter to Alexander Chatto, Eli. of Kiln Houfe. Friday. at W.:Doors, by the ILA,. Mr. Da•ies, Won. Meshy. Efq. Puffer at the Hl:ldolise, to Mitt Martha Hibbard, young& Garages of the late J. Hibberd, Efq. Toefday, at Plyinowds, Lent. Y W. Smith, at the Haar, to M If. Ilierease, Dien to Ado. Tinned:sough. lift weak, at Dublin, by ("eclat licence, Henry Omega MAO, ton, Efq. Dliffilter at Law, to Mifs Jack Coo daughter of Edward' Rowland „faction, Ell late of Caßlast. w, County of Cort. DIED. —.— On Dia nth Ina. at Metal, Mile Satan Proby, Tonna die*. ter of tie Dean of Litchfield. On Wednefday fait. the sad inft. at Wrexham, Denhichhird‘ial the ad *a of his ase, the Rev. Timothy Kant3.od' Meter. At lale both in Clyde-Duct, Glafgow, on the 16th init. William . Craig:Jibs. At Kirkeedb,ight. on the toth loft. Mr. Viacom Pare!. furs gene, in the oyth year of kis age. At Bath, Alts Sharp, daughter of Walter Slade?, Efq. lam Ccia ful-Geowal at St. Peteriburgh. At Chapel, at the tilt wit. Milt !WWII Hall, daughter *ltho late Sir James Hall. of Dunglas, Ban. At the Manic of Clyu, in July laft. Mrs Elisabeth Setbsiand. wife of the Rev.-Mr. Walter Rob, Mailer of Clyn. Lowly. at Frame. Mn. Mary &rode, aged g 6, as the day d her drab. For about thirty years the followed the calling ad is MIMI"R, and had a very eitenfive and refpedtable proake, as appose by bee leaks, whcrtin lbe bad regUtered her atteedanco at.aad tbelserar la( d birth, of that' 4,611 a daildran.aboat lal e tb iar . of that town. Wonlght, after a bort but keen iamb. Mr. Kid/, baker, In Weitgate.drect. Bath. A coolants had long Milld between hies and Ids broths, who came to Het him so Saturday ; when a happy recaeciliation mob place: but oaths land that evening ft Marildicki, las fall front hit bade, ad was quite dead est the road. Wednefdep morning, Mn. Mien, al Holland's Callholorde g Lower Thames. Erect. At Bombay, Nov. 20; 1303, Lieut. Jaynes Hueartera. 1803. Caged , John Wrighe.--Jan. a, Me. Suwon iiedlj At Bornikat. sew Black:xis, at the sth init. after radios M ack IMO Ifiedla Elisabeth Randall, *gal te. only ,dfiediriarelf Mr. Chides IMO" primer and bookfilier in Stirling. '*/ At Cameo, It Pia, en yth Janenry left, Mr. Jabs May Gamow Odes HeM. Raft India Company's Ibip 'WAWA Ag Igillmmose o so the i3th init. John CaMplacE. Made!. On ?ridgy the 14th Inßeat, at his honfain Swohope Week; Owen °ruby, Efq. d Peeklogton, To Slaropthire. . atop& to. at Haim North Britao, aged Bs, Mr. Wdtpr MOW Macy years Stamp-maker of that county. On Friday laft, at his honk to Hark- i -Erect, after a bas Mork MiJor•Oeneral Role, M. P. for Horlhana Monday. at ber Co's hoefe, to Sohr.-Nerare, M. Bank% relit of the late Wm. &aka. kfq. d Rev.iby Abbey. Llnaalidereaeld mother of the Right Honourable Mr Jafeph Banks, aged id yaw and g naoaths. MOH " \TER AT LONDP) 4 WA. Monting AR .:Aiwa :• •• • BRIDGE TO -MOIL 42 minutes arta 9 20 minutes ails. so PHYSICIANS have frequently obfervea, that Eruptive Cafes, whlab have remedially terminated by the safe et medicine generally (though In a Richter degree) sada their appearance in the editing (string. Why this oedema, of the eits odatite amid take place may reakmably he scared fur, by the faddy change of aunolphcre, and the general reneletion width takes place in the animal sod vegetable race. it is mods mended ta there patient. who have been relieved at the Its various cafes, by the And•fewhotie IDeidia;ltiestes redt this acrimony at habit, by notaking a foes badge ti the Midi. cinc—a phut which Ism been much adopted, from us ; s ea* ms preventing the return of very Inveterate eemplelale note With a black Ramp. at !Vatic''. Dirpentuy, London, in bottles of ss. 6d. toe. and ti. U. duty istra Air • offered with adherent Stamp waft be Injurious imitation*. FOR WEAK AND RELAXED HABITS, • Dr. AUSTIN'. CHALYBEATE PILLS. THIS Preparation, invented by the late celebrated PhyScan whole Howe k bears, is foond &perk* to another Tonic and Renotadve Medicines; being fo chemically combined, as to retain all the salve Powers of Steel freed from its beating Quality, and to St fy upon the molt delicate Stomach. heft PM. see recommended to thole Pathos. walk Frames have been debilitatcd by Hat Climates, Intemperance. or so! odor Carafe; and they are particularly calculated for Foreake at that Period of Life, when the Conflitution is often decant, either from Habits too fcdenrary, or from want of Tale in the Syftem. inducing Languor, Sallownefs, Palpitations, Trembling of the. Knees, Ate. and for all Nervous sad Hypochoodriami Affaftioos. Sold by F. Newbury and Seas, at the only Warchoufe tor Dr. James's Powder. No. ed, in St. Panne Cbureh.yard, Lando., pr i ce 45. a Boa, DA/ included; alio, by JeWade, Old Bond Ikea ; Ba con and Co. and J. Pidding,Oxfarddirtet; Bayley tad Co. Cott - fponitireet J Ward, Holborn; T. Tett, Royal Escalope ; W. Clarke, ugh; and J. Harris, Corner of Ludgate...rect. HAVING dedicated reyfelf to the Rudy, and been radial by the molt amide/shit pradtice In that Wench which I thought troper to welll . 1 heft that I have Dag mere miL employed my time than Mode whet, is the anemias bad of tio profs Men, are occalionsay home fed In uncertainty, and cannot always attain that Needs which Is acquired by coacentreting the Intellectual power to cos daft of &fordo. The dVeda of DIBILIf If arc peculiarly , for they brine with than a halo of easeanatant fymptoose, nod. by a &- pm • a et all vital energy, cattalo Ltfelf becomes embittetal-w Whoha they atife from the persalsnce dill cum*, Medan:o da:habits of &tool boys, or the indulgences d annuity, dein. quire the mac daducats profelLahl Lii ; but by the ignorance of umnimetod men, the fymptonas are aggravated, lad the cm& tattoo IS As a Nl= of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, ground lay premium on regularity of Mood on; and piddling every privilege to preetke,l feel sayfeff entitled t o that sonEdeosa with which I ham hitherto hem (ovum*/ hoesomeg. In the felt (madam of local woJtoefs, early application Mil prevent the calamity of a debittated frame; but where the Oaf fah, frees • catifeioufbcfs of the unatatilinds of the vice which ceded his misfortune, la forthl of the cephalic er mature of his family phylkies, and broods over his infirmity with careful am. minuet, It croft be fatidwilary far Isla to be afibred not nrdy el capability of treatment, but ado of the sank inviniabie form. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is pante to prevent pairs anger nr difircfs ; in the melt complicated elks It Is the acquire mem of exclueve experience ia eta Yoe to mod: s ifs, cereals, and Ihsecdy re-Otablithaseat I offer the a is antage of this emserleace to thde &dater fez who are aillietui with any bind of DEBILITY, of toy fratptoens al VLW It PA I. INFECTION, and in ell cafes the ulnas of now serettra aer Bated en the het Interview. Porsatain the votary are soprani to Weide a Book oohs sea are requelled to (reify their air. and manner of !Obit. KIVIN BAER, liCafther of the ;Loyd College of Swims lo Leedom leo hg. Amadei-Aran, Ward, 01r.1 Temple Dor LONDON Pri and pobEoo4 hi LEVEL LENT, (of Cao. taint) Vac!. Lambeth , . at the STAR °met. No. 1, Darcy. glut PIJONNad ;VS St the STill 0111 a, Tsai/WNW.