Star. — London, England, 1809-08-30 00:00:00

-111111.1111111711..1111. TO THE EDITOR OF THE S 7 ON THE PROPHECIES.-NO. XXI: THE FIFIIi TRUNIFICT. And thefifthAngel sounded, and I saw a star fallen from ?haven unto the Earth ; and to him was given the key of the pit of the abyss—and he opened the pit of the abyss, and there arose a smoke out of the pit, as the smoke of a 'rent furnace ; and the sun and the air were darkened by Me smoke from the flit. And there came out of the smoke los-tests against the tarth ; and unto them errs jivers power as the scor pions of the earth have power. And it was commanded them, that they should not hurt the grass of the earth, nor any herb, nor any tree ; but only those men .whoj have not the seal of God in their foreheads. And to them was given, not to kill them, but that they should he tor mented fve months, and their torment [to be] as the tor ment ola scorpion when it strileth a man. And, in those days shall men seek death, and shall not find it ; .end shall desire to die, and death shall fee from them. And the resenttlane:s of the locusts were like horses pre pared for battle : and for their head: as crowns of gold— and their flees as fares of men ; and they had haPt as the hair of women, and their teeth were as of lMns. And they had treastldates as breast plates of ircn ; and the sound asr their wings as the sound of chariots with molly horses run ning to battle. And they hatl tails like unto scorpions, and Ater: were stings in their tails, and their py:ver [is] to torment men . five months.* And they had a king over them, the angel of the abyss, nehose nan,e in ilebrew is "Mahlon, hut in Greek he hat r. 4.;.r name .Apollyon [ln English Destroyer.] One woe is past. Behold there come two more woes her& spa-. ( Rev. ix. 1. 12.) I. Of the language tmployeelin this Trumpet. Every since the days of Brightman and Medle, com mentators and expositors, with very few exceptions, have referred the woe of this trumpet to the misery br , ught upon the christian world (I here use the comb moo mode of speech) by MAHON( FT and his country men, the Saracens. They only differ in this—some of them consider ManomET as the star who fell from Heaven ; others, a Monk, of the name of Sea- oics, who assisted him to fabricate his forged revela tion, as the distinguished personage here mentioned, and to fortify their exposition, they tell us, that as locuts are numerous, so were the Saracens, &c.—The reader is requested to recur to the introduction of the three woe-trumpets, of which this is the first, and he will thence draw a convincing argument that MA tio mrr and the Saracens cannot be here intended; but :rime affliction more dreadful than any thing denoun• ced by the former trumpets, either as to its nature or chaation, or both. It has never been yet contested that the awful and solemn manner in which those trum pets are introduced, imports an aggravation of mi sery ; but can the depredations and evils inflicted by these Arabians be compared to those brought on the Roman Empire by the Goths, Vandals, liuns, and oche! barbarians ? Those who apply this Trumpet to the Saracens admit that though " they besieged Con staminople, and even plundered Rome, they could not make themselves masters of either of those capi tal cities. The Greek Empire suffered most from them, as it lay nearest to them. They dismembered i; of Syria and Egypt, and other of its best and richest provinces ; but they were never able to subdue and conquer the whole. As often as they besieged Constantinople they were repulsed. and defeated."t This being the case, with what propriety can the in eursions and conquests of the Arabians be emphati cally called a woe, in comparison with the evils be fore suffered by the Roman Empire ? Other objections, some of which arc insuperable, may be opposed to such an application of this pro phecy. T hu Star here spoken of is a ruler in church or state, in the territory of one or more of Daniel's empires.—MAiromnr was neither—nor was SEEG; : consequently neither of them could fall front that eminence. Such a proposition carries absurdity on the face of it. The star had fallen from his Sphere----MAIIOMET, cn the contrary;rose from obscurity, and became and continued a Lright Star, or rather a Sun, in that sys tem of political and religious dominion of which he was the founder. The 10.-uits Were not to kill or [slay, aroarm:L.s-tv] the men who had not the seal of Gon in their fore head, but only to torment them.—The Saracens idled! mon ) , hundred thoui•ands of them. Those who maintain that the Saracens are intended by the locusts are obliged to be inconsistent. " The locusts," say they, " we t e net to kill but only to torment—Not Mat it could Le supposed that the Saracens would not kill many thousands in their incursions—they might kill them as indivi duals ! but they should not kill them as a political body ! as a state or empire."§—What ! men enjoy a polical existence after they are killed as individuals! ; Is it a wonder that infidels should laugh at these ab- 1 tutdities ? It might be remarked here, that nowhere, I throughout this prophecy, is the word men put for a political body or empire ; the men who belong to such bodies are frequently spoken of, as either acting or suffering in consequence of their connexion with them ; but the bodies themselves arc always repre sented under some emblem, or hieroglyphic. But this need not be insisted on to shew the fallacy of the popular interpretation, when we see those who maintain it admitting, afterwards, under the next Trumpet, that the four angels " which were pre-, pared for an hour, a day, a month, and a year, to! slay, or kill, [asox-rEivcci] the third part of men, ' ,that is, as before, the men of the Roman Empire ¶," means " the four Sultanies, or four leaders of the Turks and Othemans4"—Did these, any more than the former, " kill them as a political body ?" They put an end, indeed, to the Constantinopolitan • empire, but " the third part," in this book always means the Wectern empire—the " ONE EAGLE," marked with so much emphasis under the fourth trumpet, as a principal agent, and the procuring came of die thrice repeated " ;Foe to the inhabitants of ear:h." II '1 ite substitution of Saelftens for lo,:zuts," because in th e V,ok of ,Ld g es ivii . 12.) the people of Arabia are eemi.ar.d u, k.u i Ls or frost,: oppers for multitude, for in tic original thTwor,i for both [locusts and grass .... And they ~re ethruoitted to hart mankind five months." wAittisttn. Ntsetcm%; bisiert. Vt.l. iii. page 1 4 11. S NLwTox's bissert. N'ol. 111. p. p. 116. 11. 114. I see hoppers] is the same,**" is equally unitappy. Br this loose method of interpretation we ought in RCM xiii. I. to substitute camels for " the sand Me sea," upon which JOHN stood ; for in the very verse quoted from Judges, we are told that their camels were as the sand of the sea for multitude. These two in ferences rest on precisely the same foundation— and when taken together shew, in a striking manner, the absurdity of the practice, which is but too com mon among commentators, quoting words indepen dent of their context, to give the semblance of scrip ture authority to their own dicta. In the prophecy under consideration locusts are not used as a term of comparison : it is not said, that a body of men—an army, numerous as locusts, came out of the smoke of the pit, hut that Locusrs came out of the smoke--beings signi fied by this symbol or hieroglyphic. Who or what these are that arc designated by this term, we shall soon discover. It may be useful, however, previously to offer here a few remarks on the nature of hieroglyphi cal language. All primitive languages are highly figurative, and they are so from necessity. Men must possess ideas before they seek words to express them, and when new ones are produced, making use of the language they possess, they are obliged to have recourse to such natural objects around them as are known, or supposed to possess qualities or properties in some way resembling the idea they wish to com municate. Hence the language of metaphor, which uses such expressions as these : GOD is my rOC..—my fortrets—my high tolurr—my shield—and, the horn of my salvation. In such modes of speech, the fitness of the figure is manifest, and occasions no ambiguity; but the original paucity of language introduced ano ther form, which, from its very nature, seems to have been prior even to the use of metaphors—l mean the symbolical language ; in which the figure employed is not used as an adjunct, expressive of some property, quality, or function of the object or subject named along with it, but put in place of the oliject or subject itself. The origin of this mode of writing seems ob vi Nis. Oral language being antecedent to any kind of writing, the first attempts at the latter could be no thing but rude efforts to represent to the eye a draft or outline of the object described ; as, the picture of a lion when that animal was to he expressed, and that of a man when a man was to be described : but as moral qualities as well as physical objects were requi red to be also conveyed by the writing, and as in oral language these could only be expressed by figures drawn from sensible objects, the same method was ne cessarily employed in graphic attempts, and hence a lion (or any other figure) was employed, not only to re. present theanimalitself,but asasubstitute for some other object, to which one or more of the qualities proper to the lion were ascribed. Thus, a lion, by common consent, signified a man strong and powerful—a king, and hence such an expression as this—" the lion of the Tribe of Judah," i. e. the king who had his descent from that tribe ; for even after languages became more copious, and could furnish many terms proper for expressing abstract ideas, the old method conti nued, and was blended with oral language, and with literal writings, which was much later than the sym bolic. Strange as this method ofwriting appears to the mo derns, it was brought to such perfection as to possess powers of expression far beyond what can now be easily conceived. This is plain from the number of synonimous symbols that are known to have been employed in it ; nor is it difficult in some instances to sez, in what manner they were derived. Every de partment of nature furnished objects that were fitted for the purpose : hence, to express a king, they were not confined to the brute creation—whatever was the chief of its kind became, or by common consent might have become, a legitimate symbol of a monarch ; as, the Eagle, which was so employed, because conceived to possess the first rank among the feathered tribes. Again, as a king's power to subdue his enemies de pends on the strength of his kingdom, and as animals witll horns are, eeteris fiaritus, stronger than those who have none, horns are put for lit/grim: ; and, kings having the direction of the national force, the same A ymbol is, by metonymy, put for kings. In like manner, the firmament, to use the ancient term, being elevated above the earth, and esteemed more splendid and glorious than terrestrial objects, was employed to symbolize the most elevated ranks among men ; and as, among the planets, the sun possesses incompa rably the highest lustre, it became the symbol of su: prone power, while the stars were made symbols of those possessing authority subordinate to the supreme. Among the Egyptians this kind of writing was carried to the highest degree of perfection ; those tra ditions and mysteries which were thought of sufficient importance to be handed down t 3 their successors, were engraven on the pyramids, the walls of their temples, and other works of art, and hence the name hieroglyphic, from two Greek words iefsc holy, and y›.:qt..; to engrave. In the true spirit .of priest-craft, this was continued long after the invention of literal writing, to impress the vulgar with an idea that their teachers were possessed of the most mysterious know ledge—knowledge not attainable by other men ; whereas the whole mystery lay in this veil with which their language was covered. But, not to detain the Reader longer with this di fression, which, however, was necessary, I shall only arther remark, that in the language of which I have been speaking, each symbol has a precise and dee. minate meaning, and it is not left to fancy or to sa gacity to attach to it any signification which the , Reader may imagine would have been more appro- 1 priate than that which was assigned to it by the an- i tients ; for our business is not now se male a language, but to read one already made, and we might as well re fuse to assign to any word in Hebrew, Greek or Latin, its known and admitted sense, from a conceit that a more expressive word might have been formed to con vey that idea, as quarrel with the meaning of a hiero glyphic because in our judgment a more appropriate one might have been formed. But this is in fact the line of conduct that has been followed by the greater part of expositors. They have confounded symbols with metaphors; and because the figures employed in the latter, according to their various combinations, admit of various significations, have used the freedom to assign to the former; meanings not recognised by the ancients, and therefore inadmissible. Where sym bols are employed it is the duty of an expositor, in stead of resorting to fancy, to employ industry ; not to mule, but to find cut the admitted sense. In Daniel and John many of the symbols they employ are explained; •• Ntwretes Dksert. Vol. 111. p. Wk. the meaning of others may iae found in other prophe cies, and where these fail recourse must be had to profane authors. Nor is there more danger in seeking the meaning of a symbol in such works than in ascertaining the sense of any word in the New Testament by comparing the best Greek writers with each other*. By following this method it can hardly be doubted that the true and genuine signification of every one of the symbols they employ may be satis factorily ascertained. It may not be in the power of any single individual to accomplish this desirable ob ject. Where he cannot, by his industry, discover the ,meaning of any particular hieroglyphic, instead of p shewing himself ingenious let him be ingenuous and confess his want of success, and we may how that others, ivom soutles which he may not have had an 'opportunity of con•iilting. will soon supply the defi ciency. Havinr , o thus endeavoured to show the necessity of' ,;_.. _ RENOVATED PIPALTH. IT has teen too frequently the subject o 4 just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements 1 the medical art have offered themselves as candidate> ts,,, public patronage in the profession of physic. For the doing justice to the result of our studies and exptrietice, acd t , prevent us from being classed among time empirHs whose dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, b e , nl too Car. , I ', ably received, we beg le.tve to submit to the liberal and crili ..; ened, a faithful statement of our purAuits and ac iuirrmer:.. After having received a regular it lc:Ali:al education, as the p ; of Messrs. Grinds' and Blizard, whose lectures and practic,:'.,- ; carefully attended, as Profcsors and burgeons of the London i!.. ; pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ju-tly ceLlo a:e; school for medical acquire'hsents, the Royal College of burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Arat , ,,, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Cl‘,l-nistry, wiforr, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent k'rofe.,,, r , , Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, arid Itt:l4 We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayin7, our proficiency and acquirements are nut inoinniderhlile. for 1 long series of years nsado V F.NER EA I. CO :%11'1..:1>: and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular 0h;.., our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allow, d pacqu squired superior knowledge of their treatm en t an d ere .. 1 ,, _et we; a ie carefully — distinguishing between metaphors and sym bols, which will be of use in our future progress, lit and recent cues of infection, a perfect re-estahh,e m ,..„ i I shall next proceed to the particular signi fi cation of •I completed in the short period of two days, and i n thow e z tia , those made use of in thtstrumpet. nt BLICIes. I utmost, inveteracy, where other prattitioners have Tail s ,: ~: , i . gre.vest ...f all bstise I Less, a proper perseverance in our plan ur:reatlgillit CesUttiltl::LCt • Much of the Egyptian hieroglyphic, OR which the prophetic patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst Cie melancholy variety •f disorders which sre ths e g, style was fashioned, may be learned from many ancient records 1 and monuments still subsisting ; and from innumerable hints and • fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by : h e ~,,,,,,,4 , both sexes, there are none shore alarming or more cliereeslehese passages scattsred through the Greek antiquaries and historians, which have been carefully collected and compared by learned men. those deficiencies end debilities which freluently le - evete „,:. :...- bitter the matrimonial state. To such eersoes it must be ar, soling reflection to know that they may row, 'Ls)! a Lew :eel nee ' e " 'fhe pagan superstitions of every form and species, which : were either derived from Egypt, or conducted on hieroglyphic notions, have been of singular use in commenting on the Jewish lible mode of treatment, be restored to that prophets. Their omens, augury, and judicial astrology, seem to blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitatbe e t ee n ~..,, have proceeded on symbolic principles; the mystery being only of Debility, from whatever cause ari:ing, as well es in eve ry ,„. this, that such objects as in the hieroglyphic pictures were made Res of Venereal infection, we may be consult. ~1, e y pzt i,,,., :, r either sex with the great( st secrecy - and honour. 'lours , :f e.., the symbols of certain ideas, were considered as omens of the things themselves *siltaton at home from ten to tluee, abd from six its flat e • " But of all the pagan superstitions, that which is known by t ill ten at n i g ht. reu e q. the name of oneirwriticr ,or the art of interpreting dreams, is most . Patients in the country are requested to state the paree ee l , ' their case. age, and general habit °flying. &c. iecheieg a rese t directly to our purpose. There is a curious treatise on this sub ject, which bears the name of Acts NI e . r, an Arabian writer; and tanee for advice and medicines, when the same will be ge s , alother by Aar eeemoitus, an Fpbesian, who lived about the end ent to any part o f t h e kiegelom. To ensure that s ecrec y , of the first century. In the former of these collections (for both sential to our widen akin the the postaee of letters ma Le :ailed works are compiled out of preceding and vriy antient writers) the manner of interpre dog dreams according to the use of the origin- : • the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co Sureteens, No. 107, lieton Geel.l, tal nations Is delivered ; as the rules, which the Grecian diviners . WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Ll:ci , ..;, .____. followed, are deduced in the other. For, light and frivolous as ' this art was, it is not to be supposed that it was taken up at ha- , and Responsibility deviate from the Gen-rel Seem zard, or could be conducted without rules But the rules, the selection of a perticular branch, the :auction of I eig csreiei by which both the Greek and oriental diviners justified their its- success is the best criterion of superiority. terpretations, appear to have beets formed on symbolic principles P..urteen years have we devoted our practice to the ceche aSo that the prophetic style, which is all over palmed with treatment of two disorders, and she successful result of , 04: i , gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, frt.: hieroglyphic imagery, receives an evident illustration from these two w0rk5......... vages of those complaints which arc the most importset e. " Nor is any sanction, in the mean thne, gis el to the cataloeue of human infirmities. pagan practice of divining by dreams. For though the same sym- After initiation into every branch of practice, sve center:lo: bola be interpreted in the same manner, yet the nesph.ey doth not the sufferings of Sipleylitis and debileated Patients, and ionn. wish to rescue individuals front the ignorance of uneducated le, .eiveraese of the dream depetid on the into-pi-dation, but on the ; ; ; It follows, that the rules, which the ancient diviners oh- or the equally dangerous precipitancy of ge n e r a l pra,:ti:ioeers. I served in explaining symbolic dreams, may be safely and justly The disorders, to the cure of which we !,rte d evote d our an applied to the interpretation of symbolic peophecies. ! Be ' HU"' tints, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, wheth er e " I Senn. ix. - i recent or long duratiob : elly, All kinds of debility, wise!' . . _ . . . - - ' arising Irons the habits of schoil-hoys, or the indelgeacies of 1 ture age.—Numerons diseases are tLe result of %mime: I haste in the treatment of a simple Gettorrhsta, and it ree ea . quently happens, that the seeds of life ate poisoned by Ct.: ie. His Majesty's Letters Patent have passed the Great Seat of cretion of an unguarded hour. Ireland for translating the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lelell- i By a sup e rior method such curaplaints are easily seal; lin and Ferns to the Archbishopric of Dublin and Bishopric of even where others have failed, we treat that we may presue Glaudelagh, in the room of the most Rev. Father in God, Charles, Earl of Normanton.—Dublin Gazcii August 26. offer a radical re-estahlishment. 1 Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in thh His 'Majesty's Letters Patent have also passed the Great Seal order, compared with the calamitous situations of :nem, of Ireland for promoting the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Percy Jocelyn, , troas an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieti to the United Bishoprics of Leighlin and Ferns.—llid. a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is th: The Rev. Adam John Walker, curate of Leybourne, in Kent, avowable consequence of such pernicious habits. was instituted on the 12th instant, by a commission from the Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but, Lord Bishop of Hereford, to the rectory of Eishopstone, and the ' ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for vicarage of IJazor, in his Lordship's diocese, on the presentation to ktiosv, that although it be an object of doubt or uncert: of Uvedale l'rice, Eliq. of Foxley. I with other practitioners, the removal of these &ficieaciesb CAMBRIDGE, AUGUST 2.1. : gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our expei - Monday the Rev. Dr. Dampi.e, Lord Bishop of this diocese, 1, the rife* of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reds e7l held hls Primary Visitation at St. Michael's church, in this town.. rigour, much anxiety will he prevent e d by at t early co:mer e . of this languid state, in thoee cases, no great difficulty we; to The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Haggitt, Rector of : 1 But where this deficiency has fir years existed, a prefer v Nunn, from Proverbs, chap. xix. v. 1 mid 2; after which his , %Trance isindispensibly requisite to revive the shuuberieg si Lordship delivered a most excellent area affectionate charge to the of life, and to re-animate the constitution. Clergy, wise afterwards, by a general invitation, dined with hie t . I rhe secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, an Lordship at the Rose Tavern. I qualifications which we presume to state, firm the bash t. The Bishop of Chester is translated to the See of Bangor, in ' pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimatieti is the room of the late Bishop, promoted to the See of Londun. ! that Messrs. Leiser and Co. may be consulted peso:tally, The Prince of Wties has been pleased to appoint the Rev. letter, (inclosing a Batik Note) at their !muse, Nu. 29, Art Moulton liartwkll, of New College, Oxford, A. :11 to he one of street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional ten his Royal highness's Chaplains in Ordinary. in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. Thelcon. and Rev. Mr. Agar, late of Christ Church, Oxford, t ' A Diploma from the Ito yal College of Surgeons i t i London .. is presented to the Prebend of St. Mich ae l i n D u bli n . i Testimonials irons the most eminent Phy s icians and t Lector, I regular education, atitl assiduous attention to the studies oft g The Rev. John Mont:house, M. A. F e ll ow o f Q ueen ' s C o ll e e , , Oxford (and incumbent of the New Church at Wakefield) is pre- branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of any e we e and constitute a fair,g round fur that success with which w sented to the rectory of Brainshot, Hants, vacant by the death of / . hit hemp been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. Stare the Rev. Mr. I iewson. UNIVERSITI IN TELLIGENCE. The Rev. Thomas Evans is presented to the aurfnented perpe tual curacies of Chellington and Seavingtqn Sr. Mary, Somerset. The Rev. J. M. Wade, Rector of Aahcome, is presented to the vicarage of Barnstable, Devon. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-S . I'REET, LONDON. IVINOLIKED SIR, BEG leave to inform von, that ever since the 17900 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea; which, its obstinately resistirg every course of medicine prescribed most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several courses of salivation, and twice discharged fro in the liospl7al, little relief, would appear to be of the must inveterate nature the spring of last year my disorder bad got to sudi a ha nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a Large ul:::r( crown of my tread, one on each arm, and my legs were out in-a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully pail& I had been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven yea; s ; Sr. had also two nodes upon it, was very ninth disculevred, see; me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in be nearly to, deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I sv, , commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so crest by them here,) to 'take you: Leake's Patent Pills, whieh 1 I to do on the 2t;th May ; in the coats: of a fortni2tat I Lei receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcer: head and armr were soundly hailed—soon after, tl.e s..eres. leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable distol two in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, blessing of Gud, and a little longer perseverance in your in. bk Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin rel, itsnatur.zl hue, awl the nocturnal pains gradually going off-1 became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly Ire: my former complaints—have recovered my former spiriti strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving tinued many months to the astonislunent of all who knew n am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my to public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doin; will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very %ninth, vent, ALEX. MUR.ii. l'he Rev. Wm. Meshy, M. A. Fellow of Queen's Colkge, Ox ford, is elected Master of Northleach School, in the county of Gloucester, in the room of the Rev John Allen, At. A. deceased. The Duaess Dowager of Newcastle liTs appointed the Rev. Hugh Jones, Master of the Grammar School at Burton-upon- Trent, to be her Grace's Domestic Chaplain. Swan's Close, High-street, Eclinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of tlat Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his I No. 9, New Bridgo-street ; where, after a constant rosidei more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed Cure of Venereal Complaints, anal those incidental t Parts -of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy svbul of his profession should always observe in such cases, tens himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously glisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be csterinei,l. cerning Public, as an advantage selsburn attained and void . 11° .!.. l ig ul •) • 'l'l►ey are also sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall • the Toy-shop, ford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nee posite the Monument ; and by one person in every conil , tswn in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed II) full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex themselves with ease and secrecy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON IitUDGX 1 O•MIOKRA Morning.. 4O minutes after 5. Afternesaa 4 minutia after 6. LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, terbucy-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR Orrica, Na street. Published also at the sTosa-QelleL, ' I etnAl•c List and ments late, f„ of e, t , ise it to far... 4. d t..rib,•,!,...* the 'artier •:,•E 3doe et:Lb:a:el of Ech i. , Ana:, n ] ',• ti 4t.r,, b • . ft 111 at • Is im • We 1 70( ortitv:Lr ore . .11 , ‘ et, Ytueli (1, • 1:4 nit is tc, t be a and ii.talt all bins:: hi en elfury sp , ors 1 ,y et ,„ 4 , see :tang % a rtmi t , rrc y t , .1: Al to :I:Ce:t(n I 5r . ...111' 1 lis eirbi- , .ra . •,,• aL!g t"it • t. 11 na ionns.! a orated u:sr, !i!io::efi. our attcr. vile:tier :it a fi it y, wlie ucles of vurancr. it h. , : 17:itn... by t.i.7 cirri; ;nit prrsu:.te ;it as is tbh f :u , wbe, int gaieti.t. ich is thc iry, but ram- aqua fur 'Aim • r uncatai,,:v iearirs ur rrdx-e 11.4:::y • ractir.o ,let //rips pr.x••• spa:kt. :in:, anb t!i• basis of natica is :n onaly, 29, Artat:...4 'tonal ent:v.2 doors. i London, :.4.1 Lecture. Llls, of M . !, any c11 0 ,11 ; 7,r, ihicb tss law a. Sur; *f.r.s. )ON. ye:r ; whir'., scribed by !lit serene No p'ul,calf: tie nature. IP eh a La% of C4l car wet:: y I, yra4 s ; ir 1 - na in bey, is its, I was ;f p :seat which 1 1at.!,.:: Cat I btei.t. to 0 s.ari•s or , :V? C diiolL:ra • which, by 'he your lova:. I. ;kin rcga'''.i..4 ng off—l :fly fly:from r spirii• aw l tehavico coe- O kti..7v: .sr, I but beg Y'" is my ca:c as an do's.; you y bumble se: - 11.JR.Ii toms Taylor; I t At his boast, ,t rosiclis.re far irecteJ to t:it . :v cases, br :.:` 1 " aitously rtned,tiy az4.l vol i t , t A 'erfurricr's,S / 0$ neat•lF 07* ry consil.ra.,ge scale() ul' ` °l2 risy RAO ✓ 5. ✓ 6. LENT, u` Na, BIRTII:. On the '2 2 d instant, Mrs. Jan E. Cocksedge, of a son. Friday, the wife of a journeyman wheelwright, named I laza ton, an industrious young man, of three boys, all likely to do well. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at Mary-la-bonne, Captain Henry Sturrock, of the Preston Last Indianian, to Miss Welladvice, of Charlton, in Kent. At Elinhergh, the 14th instant, Sir Thomas Livingstone, of NVestyuarter. Bart. to Pais, Stirling, daughter of the late Sir Same* Stirling, Bart. DIED. In London, the 31st ul► Mrs. Campbell, wife of Captain Stuart W. Campbell, Ofd regiment. On the 16th inst. at Cowes, Isle of Wight, the Rev. William Fletcher, rector of Donhead St. Andrew, Wiltshire. Rev. Mr. Rickman, vicar of Stower Pain, Dorset.;hire. On the 16th inst. at Lewes, aged 56, Wiliam Wheeler, Esq. Attorney, and Coroner for the Eastern division of Sussex. Wednesday, at Bath, aged 77, William larr, M. D. of !ford, in Hampshire, who for upwardsof 40 years was Physician to the Royal Naval Hospitals at Haslarand Plymouth. A few days since, the Lady of Admiral Sir Henry Edwin Stan hope, Bart. DR : FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALU FARIS. T HE value of this I n f a llibl e M e di c i ne h as b een so c : mpe lo ti n trom pr w o i v rh ed i , t itnhat n allthoethregeroetntthsetagperse of e nt a c d e a r y t a can n a ° D ibseeaa bear e a which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nat re than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never faili ng restora tive, whether the debility is pr oduced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By is efficacy many warns': have become mothers who for years had been deprived of that :sappiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes ton, Porteea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Calwell, Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin burgh,,and by moat Country Medicine Vanden, to battles at 9s. Pd. each, with ample dlrectooa. AR.