Star. — London, England, 1816-05-31 00:00:00

_ • • ..i3P g • • • I. ItLi.,IOSNCE. • •,' ;•'.• • The Derby Stakes ;.of . ,• . .e*, for three year .old coke, Sit. 7lb. fillies, Set * • shoilost Mile and a half. The owner of the second home torect4rellnigs out of the Stakes. H. R. H. the Dultknilfork's b. ellY Hedley, out of Grantarie IA G. H. Cavendish's Nectar, by Walton, out of l'Hulle Venus • Ld Stawell's ch. c. by Walton, owe of Famine -• • S 12 started.-1 he judge placed but three. 5 ta's ago Nectar-5 to 3 agst Grey' Slfhtv-7 to I iget Allen ---15 to 1 ags• Pantitta-16 to I agst John of Parisoollo to 1 agst the winner—.2o to.l ags Pipy4na. . . . • Sweepstakes of Ten Guinea. each; with 20gs. added from the Racing Fund. The last mile. The winner to be sold for 210 gs. 4f demanded; Sci. General G.ower's Claribell, 4 yn old, 7st 21b. - 4D 1 Lord Stawell's Go!den Leg, 5 yre old, wt Sib. • • a ' Mr. Chlrhoit'sPompey, 4 yrs old, 7st 21b. ' Mr. lhake's Sir Chr.stopher, 4 yrs al, 7st sib. - 4 Mr. SaJhr's Venus, S yrs old, 6.t 41b. .• . 5 No betting. PIPe of 4'50, for all ages, three yr. olds, Est 71b. four, SC I've, Set bulb. six and aged, 9,t; the winner of one Plate or Sweep stakes this year to carry Sib. of two 51b. staid of three 71b. ex tra Two miles, heats. Duke of Rutland's Fandango, 4yrs old Mr. J. Perran's Caper, 4 yrs old Mr. Hill's ch. a. by,Rubens, 3 yrs old • • 5.t0 4on Paudango. The interest usually excited by the race for the Derby Stakes was not. so great this year as on former occasions, the field being generally considered to be weak.. At the poet the betting was. eat, with the exception of the two great favourites, Nectar and Grey Skim, who were deeply backed. At starting Pantina and Nectar came in from until Tottenham's Corner, when the Had ley colt came up, and the horses got into deep ru nning; the win ner won dont. , The weather proved very favourable, sod there was a nume-. root concourse of spectators; ainougst whom was his Royal Highness the Duke of York, whti wait greatly elated at the suc cess of his colt, it being the first Derby Stakes his Royal High ness had ever won. The odds had been 100 to 5 agst the colt. Am:Halle—The following facts may be worthy of record, the authenticity. is undeniable.—As Mr. John Wane, grocer, Penrith, was following his favourite recreatibn of fishing with a rot, in the river Eamont, on Friday sennight, after taking a quantity of trout, in a part of that river near to the Giant's Cave, he found an unusual attack made at his bait, and immediately discovered he had hooked a young otter, about 7lbs. weight, and apparently about four mouths old; owing to the good condition of his tackle, be was so ionunate as to bring it within reach of his hand net, but no,sooaer did he so, than the young savage hi: the rim of it in two, although made of brass wire about of an kith In circumference, he nevertheless contrived to throw it over his bead on the bank, and pursuing his success by intervening between the animal and the water, he, alter repeated attacks, and not without considerable d:ificulry, seized upon it. Flndlogitseif in a very unusual element, the animal made a loud whistling mite, which brought to it (no doubt with a view of relief) the parents, and along with them five or six young ones, which im mediately swimming to the edge of the water, set themselves in battle array, by rearing themselves on their sind legs, and fol lowing the example of the captive, by setting up a loud whistling noise, sporting water at Mr. Wane, and showing every symp tom of the most savage ferocity. They dont not, however, make any personal attack, and Mr. Wane, content with his prey, made the'hest of his way along the batiks to a neighbouring house ' about 300 yards distant, the old otters following Lim the whole way, evincing the must parental affection. Having safely lodged his captive, he resumed his 'port. and, before five o'clock in the afternoon, having commenced fishing about six in the morning, he actually killed 67tbs. weight of trout,. which pro bably is the greatest number ever taken by the rod in the lame space of time. He has now the otter in his possession, and the mime, from Li. kind treatment, appears domesticated. 1 1 • 2 dr. - 3 dr. The State Lottery &fished drawing yesterday— during the day numerous persons were seen observing the messenEers who passed from Cooly_r's Hall to Buss's Office, to announce the Capitals drawn, where, as usual, the greater part of them were sold, amongst others, No. 9.759, drawn a Prize of iti'3o,ooo, and which, we are glad to land, went to the Public in Twelve Shares. HAYMARKET THEATRE—The following Performers are engaged for the ensuing season : , • Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Jones, Mr. Terry, Mr. Tokely, Mr. Dn russet, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Gibbs, and Miss Carew, all from. Covent-Garden; Mrs. Clover, Miss Nash, and Mr. Barnard, from Drury-lane ; Mr. Merger, and several celebrated provin• dal Performers and others, from the minor Theatres. OBERON% OATH.—Poor THONIPSON, the anthor of I this Piece, fell on Sunday last, a prey to acute feel. ings. The ungenerous, and we may add unmerited, attack which was made on Oberon, on the first night, affected him very much; for he had been led, by fa vourable reports of the performers, to expect it would be crowned with the most brilliant success, and had calculated on producing a piece annually, which would have been a little annuity to him. The excess of his, disappointment could only be equalled by his trans l i - porta of joy, when, on the second representation, his production was honoured with universal applause. Thus plunged from one extreme to the other, he was taken alarmingly ill on Saturday,. and died the next day. He was at Drury-lane on Friday night. We understand that the worthy Managers of Drury-lane intend to alter and compress Oberon': Oath into one act, and to perform it for the benefit of the author's unhappy wife and thrOe children, who are left totally unprovided for. cumin ROBBKRY.—ASSIZa COURT, PARIS.—The following strange affair has just come before the Assize Court at Paris For a long time the lodgers in a fur. :fished hotel in the Rue Vieux Augur tins, kept by a woman named Marchand, aged thirty seven years, had been robbed secretly of. many valu able effects, but the thief remained undiscovered.— The Commissary of Police was applied to, but no de tection took place. At length M. .Lieppmann, a clo thier to an Austrian division, having missed several pieces of fine cloth, became curious to know who this secret plunderer was : he consequently one day doubly locked his dour, and announced his intention not to return till late, but left in a closet of his chamber a friend named Moss. The man temained in this con fined situation about three hours, when be observed the door open gently, and instead of his having occa lion to use the pistols he had provided himself with against some " black-bearded banditti," he saw enter upon tiptoe a female in white, with a taper in her hand, as slowly, and with as much mechanical stea diness, as Lady Macbeth there was a certain wildness in her eye - as she gazed round the apartment—it was but momentarily; for, fixing upon a rich piece of broad cloth, this interesting personage was about to make her exit ; but alas! Monsieur Moss sprung forward and seized her. ; when, to complete the stage effect, he immediately discovered her to be the snis-1 tresrof the house herself. She attempted an excuse by saying she was addicted.to somnambulism. Moss was an infidel; she then attempted caresses—but in this also Moss was a stone. She was delivered up to justice, andat the last sitting condemned to eight years ss imprisonment sad the pillory. EA GAOL saiiints,'stiot st If freedom from the Freticli horrible Conscription; the stattibilation . intercourse, the destruction of property„ Continental burning system, and the.prohibitioi of• speaking and writing according to the dictates of a. free mind, be 'a blessing,' it should have been as. , petted that the Belgians would have been both con tented and happy. The union between Belgium and Holland was a measure of grand policy, which I could not fail to give satisfaction to evert European Power, while so fir from degrading, it elevated the Belgians, who, till this union, have ever been a de pendant people, subject to foreign domination. So far, however, are the Belgians from bring pleased with the ch'ange, that no greater affront can be offered to them thin to tell them that their deliverance was the fruit of the victories of the Allied armies, Theirs, antipathy to the Dutch is as great as can be conceived. and no man who has travelled in Belgium can doubt,. that nothipg but the presence of the Dutch tromps amongst them, and the Allied armies on the frontiers, prevents this feeling from breaking out into open re. volt. Two members of a Committee of Commerce, a Belgian and a Dutchman, on a late occasion; at' the Hague, where they were attending on their par liamentary duties, actually came to blows, And, another distinguished Belgian representative, was heard bitterly to complain of the degradation to which the Belgians were exposed by being obliged to attend the Parliament ;in so villainous a country as Holland; a Dukedom from whose King he would scarcely consider an object of ambition. This cir. cumstance is mentioned as a sample of the general feeling ; for it should not be forgotten, that in the formation of the Second Chamber, each Member was nominated, and indeed appointed by the King, who -Would unquestionably elect those men who he had the strongest reason to suppose would best support the new constitution. The orange cockade is rarely seen in Belgium, and the want of, attention paid to the King on his entering any Belgian town, is as strong a proof of the truth of what has been asserted as need be adduced. Unfortunately, with the desire no doubt of conci liating, and of strengthening the hands of the govern ment, the eerfrioyies of all descriptions, under the ty rant Bonaparte, have been permitted to retain their _places. These men ate almost universally staunch Bonapartist:, and some of them% in the department of the Customs, in enmity to British commerce, so conducted themselves on a recent occasion, as to ex pose themselves to the possibility of being charged with rebelling against the authority of the King. The case to which [ allude came lately to my know. ledge, and when I trouble you by and by with a few observations on the commerce of this country, the particulars shall be.detailed, to afford the English nation an opportunity of judging of the difficulties which are thrown in the way of Engliss commerce, and to give the King's Ministers an idea of the cha racters of some of the men in tvliom his Majesty has misplaced his confidence. The thing which greatly excites the hatred of the Belgians to the union, are the contributions which are levied on them in aid of the Dutch. Of this they complain at most unjust, fo, getting that were they still united to the French they would have to p.ty their quota of the French contributions, without the benefit of truJiag to the rich and extensive Dutch colonies. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MAY So. CHAPMAN V. ItERVf. _ _ The plaintiff declared, in an action upon the case, to recover compensation in damages for a malicious prosecution for an assault, which the defendant had preferred against the plaintiff's wife. The case appeared to be this :—The plaintiff, who is a cow-keeper at Hackney, being indebted to one Ruddock in the sum of £1 14s. was sued io the Court of Requests for the debt ; but before the warrant of distress was issued, he sent and paid the money. On the 29th of January, about a fortnight after the debt W.,s discharged, the defendant, who was beadle of the Court of Requests, came to the plaintiff's house with a warrant of distress for the. debt. Not finding the plaintiff at home, he told his wile the object of his visit ; the wile explained that the debt was paid, and remonstrated with the defendant upon the injus tice of proceeding to distrain atter the demand wa satisfied ; upon which the defendant ltcame exceed-, ingly abusive, seized the wife by the neck, and pressed her with one hand against a brick wall, and struck her repeatedly upon the face and head with the Other, loosened her teeth, cut ber mouth, and would hag done her other personal injury, but for the interposa. ;ion of the persons present. The defendant th preferred a bill of indictment against her at the en; suing Middlesex Sessions for an assault upon him ; but when the. case came . to be investigated, the Jury immediately gave a verdict of acquittal. In conse quence of this proceeding, the present action 'for a malicious prosecution was brought. The ATTORNEY•GENILRAL went to the Jury own the' improbability of the case, and called the defen dant's son and another witness to prove a probable cause for the prosecution ; but the Jury, under the.di. section of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, LlO. place work were such al tended to save the plaintiff ex pense; and that the defendant always recommended to the plaintiff to stick to his agreement. The wit ness, however, acknowledged that the prime cost of the articles used is constructing the cabinet must have been £B9 15s. and the Jury found a verdict for the - plaintiff for MO, deducting 4122 from his full demand. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Joie Primrote and William Gsve were in dicted for feloniously breaking and entering the stables of the Earl of Darlington, and stealing there in sundry articles of wearing apparel, the property of his Lordship. r It appeared, from the evidence of Jesse Whitting ton, the coachman of the Earl of Darlington, that his Lordship's stables were attached to his dwelling house. and were situated in King -street, St. James's. square: On the evening of the 18th inst. he left the stables about half past eight o'clock; having pre viously locked the doors, and secured the premises in the usual manner. He returned, in company with his father, about half an hour afterwards, when he observed a light in the loft, over the stables. He found the stable door open, and on entering, he called out " Bob," supposing that one of the postil lions had gone into the loft. He was, however, an swered in a strange voice. His father immediately desired him to run to a neighbouring public house and procure assistance. He did so, and returned with two persons—they armed themselves with pitch forks, and ascended the ladder leading to the loft.— In the loft they discovered the two prisoners, with a bundle behind them. The bundle contained a pair of small clothes, a waistcoat, and various other ar ticles of the witness's livery. The prisoners surren dered without making any resistance. About a week afterwards, when the stables were cleared out, a crow bar, two skeleton keys, a bottle of phosphorus, and several matches, were found in the litter. The.priso ners were found Guilty—Death. Sarah Gilbert was capitally indicted for stealing, in the dwelling house of Sir George Thomas Smart, a quantity of silver knives and forks and a variety of articles of plate. consisting of one hundred and twenty one piee,es, a great part of a service. The procesutur is a musical professor, residing in Great Portland -street, and. on the 10th instant he gave a splendid entertainment to a distinguished party of musical and literary characters ; the day following one of his servants, Louisa Hall, collected the plate, and having cleaned it, deposited it in a table cloth, fit to be removed to the plate closet-- There were a great many persons employed about the house, among whom were two porters, named Keef and Dennis, who, on the day meotioned in the indictment, saw the prisoner first in the second floor, and afterwards in the lobby ; but supposing that she was employed in the house, they did not trouble theinelves about her. In about half an hour the ser vant, Hall, missed the plate, and in less than two hours afterwards both plate and prisoner were at Marlborough-street Police-office. Mr. Thomas, a linen•draper, of Oxford -street, saw the prisoner (whom from some cause or other, not explained, he had known) looking about Sir George's house. An hour had not elapsed before he again SAW her in Edward -street, Cavendish-square, carrying a bulky bundle, and suspecting her, he our sued her, she hastened down a passage in which there was no thoroughfare, and finding she could not ' make an escape, said —" they are not my property, and I surrender them to you." Mr. Thomas had her taken to Marlborough -street, where the .plate was fully identified by Sir George's servants She pleaded distress in extenuation of her crime. The Jury found her Guilty—Death. William lmber, aged 18, was indicted for assaulting John Morgan on the King's highway, putting him in tear, and taking from his person a quantity of sil ver on the 7th of April last, (Palm Sunday). It appeared, that. on the morning of the day stated in the indictment, the prosecutor, accompanied by another person, had occasion to leave town at an early hour. Between five and six o'clock they reached Hornsey Wood, where they met with a gang of about fifty or sixty persons, some of whom attacked and knocked them down. The prosecutor was held by the prisoner upon the ground, and much abused, .while his pockets were rifled of all he had got.. His watch was also attempted to be drawn out, but the .chain breaking. it .was saved. The prosecutor rose several times from the ground, but was as frequently knocked down again. The party, after deliberating for some time what they should do with him, deter mined upon sparing his life, and left him. Upon his recovery, he was approached by two persons who proved to be officers ; and the latter persons having met the gang, and among them the prisoner, they were pursued to an adjacent public house, and the prisoner being fully recognised & was taken into cus tody. Guilty---Death. He was then pu t to the ban, u pon another indictment, 'charging him with a like offence upon a Mr. Marsh, the companion of the last prosecutor. • Mr. Justice BAILEY said, it was quite sufficient that the prisoner was once capitally convicted. Willie's Soames (commonly called Bill Seams:), Jame; Goofier, and John Cooper, were indicted for pick ing the pocket of a Mr. Souter, on the 20th of April lasto of his pocket-book, which, however, contained nothing of the smallest value, except a few stamps. The prosecutor.was going into the city, in company with a friend, about eleven o'clock on the day above mentioned : he was altogether unconscious that he had been robbed, till in St. Piul's Church-yard he was apprised thereof by Vaughan, an officer belong ing its Bow-street, who had seen the theft committed. Vaughan had first observed the prisoners attempting to pick pockets in Fleet -street; he followed them, and on Ludgate-hill saw Soames gently lift up the skirt of Mr. Soutei's coat.with one hand, while siith the. other he drew out the pocket-book, which he imme diately habded Over to one of the Coopers, and the party then retired through Creed-lane. The priso ners, discovering they were watched, ran off. Vau ghan, after ineffectually endeavouring to apprehend them, hastened to overtake the prosecutor, whom he informed of his loss, and took his address. Three days after, Vaughan, with the assistance of Dickona, L . . 4kw Viedi)' arid" *lad§ and Whir; tint the 1 fe # e . st :ha lf : i t t ee sh c o e ul ee t t l n 'ili o l' t el lita. ce h ed t se h v a e t n tli ty: an pla d in t ti h i at h a a ll compels dr ' iisim dto mike the cabinet for sixty guineas, or at of art s fot ' et ' i l' i:n • erty l itn a l e :l e th:altera ln tio :fil a: r w en hich d tail : dil uk place able. in the course of the .... . .., usetrk tarprali aurts sok teartatibri tr. flail''a thp nlAintifF ex. NEWSOhI -v. MAWS. The plaintiff in this case was a cabinetmaker, and the defendant a dealer in diamonds, minerals, ores, &c. resident in the Strand. The present action was brought to recover a sum of money for work and la. bout, and materials furnished._ It appeared that the plaintiff had been employed by the delendant to make hint a most superb cabinet, which was nine feet four inches long, and eight feet six inches high, composed of the best materials, Spa nish mahogany, ornamented with satinwood, King's wood, ebony, and brass. There were 108 drawers in it of different sizes, and the work was executed in the best manner. The defendant from time to time superintended the work in its progress, and directed various alterations to be made in the original plan; and when finished he expressed himself highly satis fied wit)) it, till the plaintiff delivered his bill (or it, amounting to £162 18s. 4d. sums had been paid on account, which reduced the plaintiff's demand to 462 9s. for which the present- action was brought. Several witnesses were called, who_proied the work to be done in. the best manner, and that the materials also belonging. to Bow -street, secured prisoners in Fleet-street, where they were , gaged in their usual pursuits. The pocks, shortly after the robbery, was discovereil lieu . Bh friars workhouse by an honest shoe-black, slh o 6 4‘. ing therein Mr. Sou'er's address, informed hi m the circumstance. The stamps which were of tn. , ' amount,. had been taken out. The p t i, oam , ployed Mr. ADOLIMICS astlieir legal friend, a,:416 Learned Gentleman disp:ayed his accustomed in,,. nuity in defence of his avitts, rude v..urinA nuate that the Police Otlicer and the shoe•black 1 44 acted in collusion. The Jury, however, v.ith Gut hs sitation, found the prisoners Guilty; and M r c ok. MON SIIRJEANT, from a just sense of public duty, I mediately passed judgment, sitatencing theta transportation for life. Soame s d escri b ed himself te 48 years of age. The trial of William Dodd and Andres, Bark.. charged with the wilful murder of a person unkr,rAt (a seaman), in Newton's -court, a considerable since, was postponed, on account of the absence of material witness for the prosecution. The paper-mills of Messrs. OxeNHA3I and Pm , n Wear, about midway fr.m Lketer and l'opsll4, were completely destroyed by hre on Sund.ty a f t ,: noon, in little more than an liiiitr. Th e ao i„ ini:l, dwelling-house and most of Mr. furniture, w,: also consumed. The quantity of paper destroyed very considerable. The flaming sheets flew to as incredible distance; some of their trAgmetit i And der were picked up even a: Broadelw. tire k ir miles distant. Bank Stock 220 i 3,1 9 per Cent. Red. 63} if 3 per Cent. Cons. 64i if} 4 per Cent. 781 t 5 per Cent. Navy 934 ft Long Ann. 15i 16 iCKSYES l EADAY Imp. 3 per Can...— imp. Arm. 21 Omni um 14 Payment, .131 I India Bonds I prr. I Exch. Bills t pre 2 dis. Consols for Acc. 6511 if le i • _ Dck et . 6 ,! ts; l :tt BIRTIL Thursday, the 16th inst. the Lady of Major General Lays wu safely delivered -of a son, at his house, Llbsou•plsce, Newesscs. upon-'l' rte. DIED. At Milford, on the 21st Instant, aged 30, Lieutenant John D. Gibbs, of the 35th Foot. On the 29th instant, of a consumption, rt Hilmer's Little Chelsea, Jane, wife of Quarter-Plaster Roberts, of the kte Batt, 3d Foot, or Buffs, aged S 3 years. May'2o, at Edinburgh, Miss Cunningham, eldest daughter of the late Sir Win. Cunningham Fairlie, Bart. of Robertland. DALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE it superior to all other remedies for the wind, purglngs o -os. vulsions, and those disorders in the stomach and bovols , infants, which prove fatal to so many under the age of two Nis, It is equally efficacious in cholics, fluxes, and other complaints's the intestines of grown persons. This invaluable Cordial Medicine, Invented by the late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, is now prepared by his daughter, Mr.. Frances GeU, and her sons, to whom alone he bequeathal this property, by his will. It is sold only by F. Newbety aed Sons, at the old-established Warehouse, N 0.45, East End of St. Peas, the third house from Cheapside, price is. lid. a battle; but if procured elsewhere, be sure to a,k fur " Dalby's Carminative," and see that the name " F. Newbery," is engraved In the stamps. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. IT MEN, ignorant of the Principles of Medicine as a Science, can, by the use of nostrums, occasionally re. move, or even palliate the distressing Symptoms of Lees Ye iaerea, how much may those Surgeons build on securing 'miter. sal practice, who, to the most indefatigable researches into its nature, causes, effects, and method of cure, can publicly eehl. bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor with which thh Metropolis is honoured, together with certificates ,train TWO of its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefragable I proofs of regular medical education, and authorized as Mendem of the London College. Mews; GOSS and CO. need rot forint reply to the envilus miirepreseleatiens, that sonic their less fortunate brethren pique thetueelves on circulari3g t the answer is but too evident in the invar;able success that has for a series of years attended their peculiar method of treatment, whichis safe, speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested -by a nume rous patronage in every rank of society. arecting their abilities to a selected branch of a studious and dillicuk prufeseon, the diseases of the Generative System, both tairnediate and re mote, as Lues, Stricwre, Meets, &c. It is not surprizing !hey should acquire, under every expedic-ucy, a superior il , ecision, even where the united endeavours ut the most emit:ant of the faculty have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms, often brought on by a residence. in Tropical climate., or by the gaiter! of Libertinism, or, as is tips frequent' y the Case, by pretnanrreut dulgeneeiu solitary Nensuality, may even, in its most oder:eel stages, be corrected by mild restoratives, and the patient, thi n t h the gradual progress of improvement, beoonies reassured of hts forfeited health. But, it a to the Female world their well ar ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of many to tricate disorders, arising from anyof the foregoing causes,or whet peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Patients of either sex, from morning until night.—Letters !Oki the country should minutely describe she case, and enclose a Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded to any .pirt of town or country. Coss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bpssverie-street, fleet. street, London. 4 ." invaildique patium relevant jejunia nati."—Vtac. Front the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE should he the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, not taking those precaution, which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amitlat the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature is known to stiffer; there are atone more alarming or more di,. tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sclulatis at tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment anti cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the clairt of superior acquirement. /is regular Surgeons, they offer s speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which iicobtracted in an unguarded moment, and which 110ii..?:$ springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the corn.% quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of mar' hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim . d l the if:. firmlties of old age—the body becoming enervated and •elated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind ;;lo•ur V and dejected. For the result of their success in this partirc. lar branch, they refer to that .reputation,„ which, they ~foci themselves, they have acquired, by so years experience, in a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Sypiii;ie tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper penevrtai t• in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in ther expectations of a family, may be assured that, in ni.nt iust:iacer, - such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pre* gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Cal RRIE and CO. may be consulted by Pader.tc of either Sq. whh the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bc.isl!, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, stating. alai' case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. enclos i ng a remit• canoe for advice and medicines, the sante will be given or sent re, any part of the Kingdom-107, Hatton-garden. HIGH WAlltß TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGS Morning - • - 47 atin. attar S Afternoon - 14 ...... 6 I.ONDONi Printed by Live'. }CHIT, Pickett Piave; r i:disked awe, and at dm Stet-Qaitc, Toil?, Bart . Ntroß ßß 9 THEA o *, THE Tbe etutracterli y0w414 M r4II A I 7 , leo pass and :n o ser• Trage' ilksitilt!...,ft tar eic THEATI 014. MOND THE Ivander, .syLvi In consequecil liw gzusvagasiza c wp.c reimcd . " l 66 /tering cbe pt Perform ROY AL vow , t h e rarer 0 11 "" g r eedy, Gun First tin se slid from Loo , *SHUNT" ) SIAIIBI4IP, GympiASTIC 1 Ili by Mr. Slot RIQUE wit Maces far the kens ten till four H a u l m Pk Ik. Gallery II Equestrian Ts Daub. jun. Mks Evening, m int w i l l, the A/ R. E A •ZU TINE o the 'AVM a I SeeDds in July PKXADILLY, A co RNE' wi F partkutars adroo-House, Ch NoawicH I Met Office for Arc irmagAs EICMu INSURANi lowing Agra: Dirford ; John am% finfnuei pie; J.Carter, l The Funds of d 420,000. Ast minuet of X*4 TI3ISH 1 • Isis nurse otLVeof that t ltan 3o ye lobbed drawtoe distriltutps to tt 2; 11,051 1106 • 11,446 - On • 1,4110 - 9,413 - 3,165 - 1,715 - 11,064 • 6,090 • kongaiu Helms. leave t 4 kr amber Lot *Mtn Our I Prt 1 4 $ 10 Igo . • Vio igeTickei ibtdra% Iltiets If Cor •at Pa TROTT IL or, ASI, I M Sib years kn has produced sod strengt her rats. th eB4 ftemil sw • soce eart' thi i 9 rase ee, Mete to the Tsar travel 17.7asid mut it& She the: be sroidae.bt *NNW la 611 $llllllllSe Ileohnn, i Mr. + ▪ 11. Setatbanti 81 IkU en etWigig ; Mt. Ja4 I 41.'t . I • THI 1f