Star. — London, England, 1816-05-28 00:00:00

• lb" - • • 7 - • , . . - . . - • ••• , "- 1 ,. • •••. , - , .'' " -*. .• . • :,•... 7 . • .9'•14-1 f "-4: ' ' ' - . • . 1. .• . , 1 .. • ~ .. • 71,' , 1. `.4' '. , i llilli°. . :. , S : ..' ''.' 4 .. \ . 4:r .. , 1 4 - :-: 4 . s ',: ;• • • . I f , •• • , FII 11 , . . 0%4 „: '' ,_ • • --__.:No r • . ___ \ .....,„....,,..„.• . A ~. ~ ..,, .. '• / 4 , ' V t•••• ••••• :ThE§DAY,, MAY 016: konsEß 9123, ,I ,~ _ ...w.••••• IT. . THEATRE ROYAL, COVINT-OARDIE N. Tws PRES E NT f EVENING, 'will be per.; orme*, • THE JEALOUS Vit/FE. ' L o rd Trinket, Mr. Jones; Sir Harry Engle, Mr. Fawcett;, r. idgy o s id e y, Mr. Young; Major Oakley, Mr. Teny ; Charles , Mr , C. Ramble. Ms Oakley, Miss 02 4 1414 Lady 1 • r ope, IVin.Gibhs; Harriet, Miss Foote. To which will,bo added, • JOHN, OF PARIS. hn Tharsday, The Gamester : Mrs. Beverley, Miss O'Neill( NW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. ALL Persons interested are requested to take notice, that the Lord Chamberlain baying granted tbe Kate to OPEN the NEW - THEATRE on NEXT WEDNES DAY SE'NNIGHT, 'June sth, the Performeri and others en . p g ed, arc expected to assemble in the Saloon of the Theatre, on SA f U DAY next, the Ist of June, at Twelve e'Clock, in order, to prepare for the earlimt pouible performance. Map 25, 1816. GEORGE SOANE, Prompter. tYTON, Stock-Brnker, wishes to make Four Remarks to his Friends and the Public. Fnistr.,—Tbat Next Thursday ts the Last Day of Drawing. kcoND .—Tiut BOTH the f.. 10,000 Priam remain in the Wheel. T ois p..—That one Ticket may gain £60,000,. the chances of such an event being by no meant remote. Wars --That his favourite and fortallate Offices well. Cone. amt., and 111,Covcwra e-ST a c yr:Where a few 'rickets and Shammy yet be purchased by an early application. SIVEWRIGHT is happy to announce to the O. Palk the Rich Suttee the Wheel, con t a ining T wo pe ws g,ggo.ooo each, and Twenty-four other Capitals, to be aU Drain on THIZRSDAY NEXT, the sOtb Msy, when be hopes t , p an tile pleasure of again dividing them among his friends, b o adAgood fortune to Share the first ,130,000 ever sold, as Capitals to an amount unprecedented, at his old esta blished Ogees, SI, epsilons, , 1 118, HArmsautet I, l4l, OZTOILD•ITIMILT• =ft' THOUSAND POUNDS FOR ONE TICKET! NEXT TH, The Last Day of Drawing. TBISH, Contractor for the present State Lottery, • begs to inform the Public, that it will finish an Thursday )14,t, and at the sane time calls their attention to the brilliant Omar. which may be denved front a purchase before that day/when One Ticket may actually pin Sixty 'lloosand Pounds. The following is the S2lendid State of the Wheel: Two - of - £30, 000 Three £l,OOO Three - - - sestio ' Five - - £4OO • BESIDES OTHER CAPITALS.' All of which must lie determined on THURSDAY. A Sisternth may gain ,C 5,730 in Money, ' AnSighth may gain £7,500 io Money, A Quarter mar gain Xi 5;000 in Money, Au Half may gam • iC9O,ON in Money, A Whole 'Eicher LC0,900 in Money. 'filers and Shares are Selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, CUR/sal-LIM ; and 9, CHARINGCROSS; • 'hire several Capitals have already been sold in prevent Lottery. C.4,EN'FLEMEN'S CLOTHES of every descrip Vl tion, made in the first style of elegance by'superior work auk and at such reduced prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. The usual credit of twelvemonths given, or 10 per cent showed is -may money.—Shooting Jackets and Fashionable Adorning Walking Coats made of 0. FOX'. PATENT HAIR GAM BROOM. at Si Esteldiehsteut, s 9, King-street, Gwent-Garde* MONEY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &e. are respectfully .1 NI informed, that they map be supplied with Money to any mount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy. hold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Nuids.Marreage Seidman% Wows' Jointures% Clergyeuens' Livings, or any her Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their personal security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom-- sedation, without delay. Application from twelve to two, or littera (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, ionth•street, Berkely-square. RUPTURE. afflicted are most respectfully informed that SALMON, OD If, and Co.'s PATEN C SELF-ADJUST ING ntussEs conthme to be recommended by the most end van Surgeons in Town and Country. From the superior con struction of these instruments nu Straps are necessary, and wilt answer fur ri3ht of lest side; the body is- also relieved trots the gstingpressure which all other Trusses occasion. The Patentees have the honour to supply the Army at :d Navy. the Military and Navaj Hospitals, the Transport Sewed, the Dock Yards, the Ord nanee,the a-ine toe rmar y, the Honourable East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the Mary-la-bonne Infirmary, the MWdieses Hospital, &e. &e.—Manufactory, 494, Strand. N.h. Persons residing in the Country, sending the eircumfe now of the body in inches, just abo►e the hip, may depend upon bring accurately Stied. RHEUMATIStiS, PALSIES, and GOUTY' 11 1 AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants Spurn oe keg Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debi lity (origi %%deg In whatever source) Ire Mimed and frequently mad by WHITEHEAD's.ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after every Ors means bad failed. The fluid Emelt,* of Mustard, (need *tithe Pills in•those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the eat active, penetrating, and effectual remedy he the world, ge. • imTdly curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in has than half denote usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; ardEssed immediately after any accident, it prevents the part toothiblack-17/HITEHEAD'seAMILY CE ATE is equally ( Gatious for all ill-eonditioned Soles, Sere Legs, Scorbutic dais, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breaking. Cilia the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Safe Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every desteiption. ___. kt P• r ed only, and sold by It. Johnston apothecary, No. IS, el `""gs•ureet, Soho, London. The Essence and Pith at es. 9d. etch, the Ceram at Is. tid. and sic 9d. Sold to every Medicine Verderie the United Kingdom.—*; The Genuine 1)11 a Black irlk Stamp, with Cite !fame of R. Johnston inserted on it. BRI'IISH PAINT MANUFACTGRY, - 62, QIIELN-STIULLT 3 CIitAPSIDL. UPTON and Co. most respetttully inforps the Publie,that they. continue to prepare the Cheap Isapors. liable Paints at the following Prices, Az. Invisible Green, 50s. .Dark green, 78s. and Olive Green, 1 111. Pel cwt.; Fine Deep Green, is. 84 to 2s. per lb.; Slate, Lead, and Stone Colours, 525. Chocolate, 58s. Red and Brown Paints, 401. and White Paint 521. per cwt. &c. Prepared Oil, to thin them for Use, 45.9 d. per Gallon. Ibitse Paints are very ornamental; and may be applied with a ±antalv to all purposes of useful Painting. both inside and out mats where a hamhume appearance, durability, and economy are ,tonsiderations. For Ark Palings. Out -buildings,. Stoma -aid Philter Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing; they are pecuharip red, as they resist the E ff ects of Weather in an astonishing 4 11 lee. UPTON and Co. have also to acquaint the Public dint they e Coal Tar Brown, of two kinds, viz. Common Coal Tar re Coal ins. per cwt. an d Refined Coa l Tar Brown at 235. they ire v 12411 VPlkahie to the covering it owill Fencing, Porous Tiles; I tether Bonding, and Wood under Ground or Water; for . the lint purpose the Refined Tar Brown is particularly fteoen- f l _lsobtl, as it Is indissoluble in Water ; it also drier hard% addle, s Very good chocolate colour. ._l4*Poisten* Oils, Colours, Aunt Brushes ; LbiaeirCake far, JERLIAXENTARr PROCEE, - I• `: • • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 27. Mr. V i OGDI N and others, from the Commons tired& up the Criminal Lunatics; the Gaol Fees, and several Private Bills, which were read the first time. Upon the motion of the Earl of IAMERICK, - thisseissed read- Mg of the Irith Farms Bill was Bled for Thursday next. Lord FORTESCUE presented a Pention from 'be County of Bedford, setting forth the extreme distress under wl.ich the country laboured, and praying for relief by a reduction of the Taxes,--Ordered to lie on the 'fable. The Soap Duties Regulation, and the St. James Parisi' Poor -I Bills were read the second time, and ordered to be committed. C9RONEBe BILL, Upon the Order tor the recommitment of the C0.. 1 roners' Bill, Lord HOLLAND rose, and stated at length the objections which he had before felt it his duty to Urge against the Bill. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM observed, that as it had been agreed by their Lordships that the'Bilt should undergo a fair discussion in a Committee of the whole House, it was incumbent on them to pro ceed with iraccordingly. Lard KENYON objected to the Bill on the ground of the inordinate allowance. which it Would mend to - the income of the Coroners. The Earl of CARNARVON spoke on the same side, and thought that there had not been sufficient time given for the due consideration of the subject by their Lordships. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM contended ' , that there had been sufficient notice given two yeals back at a Quarter Session of which he was Chair. man ; it wds so well Understood, that he had then received from the Chairm to of another Session a contmtmication on the very subject. The question being put for omitting the Preamble previous to entering into the Committee, a division took place, when the numbers were—For reading the Preamble and proceeding in the Committee, 31— Against it, 16—Majority. 15. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM moved, in the Committer, that 40s. instead, of 30s. should stand part of the clause to which it referred. After several observations from the Earl of Denny, the Earl of EaansioNr, and Lord KENYON, another division took place, in which the clanse, as amended, W2ll adopted by a majority of eight, the numbers be ing 31 to '2:l. Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved, as an amend ment, the emission of the clause wttich entitled Coro• ners to receive fees tot' attending the Sessions. The amendment was agreed to without a division. Lord AUCKLAND considered the Bill to have been framed and drawn up in a very slovenly man ner. He could by no means approve of the cla►.% which extended the Coroner's fee from 91 to 2s. 6J. That he thought extravagant, and be knew that the income of the Coroner for the County of Kent was not less than se4oo a-year. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM remarked, that the plain question before the House via,. vO:ether a Public Officer, properly dischargiag his duty,.was or was not entitled to a fit remuneration ? Lord KENYON moved to amend the clane, by substituting ls. 3d. in addition to the former 9.1. A division on that question took place, in which the Noble Lord's amendment was rejected by a ma jority of eight, the numbers being 25 against 17. The Earl of EGREMONT then moved a clause, that the Coroners lay copies or the depositions, as well as the result of inquests, signed by themselves, and not by their Clerks, before the - Magistrates. Lord ELLENBO ROUGH opposed the clause, but on the question being put, it was agreed to by the Houle. Atter a few observations from the Marquis of LANSISOWNE • Earl HARROWBY, Earl STANHOPE., the Earl'of LivauPont., and the Earl of EonesiohiT, the Bill was ordered to be reported on Tuesday nest. SINACURE PLACES. &C. Earl GROSVENOR rose to Make the motion of which he had given previous notice, relative to Sine 'awe Places and Offices in Reversion. He felt muck uneasiness and great diffidence, oppressed and embar rassed as he must be by the weight and magnitude of the subject, and 'with the consciousness of his own in adequate ability. He should not, however, shrink from his duty, but wpeld earnestly implore of their Lordships to take into their consideration the unex ampled distresses of the country, manifested as they were in every quarter by the murmurs and complaints' of Landholders, Agricuhurists, Merchants, Mann-, facturers, and all descriptions of People. Economy was loudly called for, and had indeed been' urged at the opening of the Session in the Royal Speech.— The promise, however, held out in that Speech had - by no means been fulfilled, and the Public were na 'tura'lly disappointed and displeased. It w as impos sible in the general distress not to look with solicitude :and alarM to Ireland. Wherever Weir Lordships would can their' view they 'must perceive the abso lute necessity Of bringing into active and effective operation a system of economy. The season of Peace V was the time for such measures, and it was peculiarly pressing at the preient moment, becaise it was im possible to calculate' how' long the Peace might be permitted to exist under tlfe, measures which were going forward both underthe Trench and the Spanish Governments. Instead of retrenchment and economy, the termination Of the war had been attended, with an augmeqtatiun of expense in almost every department, Civil and Military. His Lordship concluded by moving—" That a Committee be formed to inquire, into 'the. present state of the Sinecure Offices and Places held in teversien, and to devise means for the abolition or correction of the same." The Earl of LIVERPOOL shOuld not follow that Nobly -Igli the Wide, and desultory scope in Wl,bn the - question relative' mud .disposition of the publ4 properly before .the House, bit defend the condo 't of. the Males - A TAnmittee had already been. to that end w4s in progress in another House, and it the N.,hte Earl • iyeen in his place on a late occasion when th" que,tion of the Bank Restriction was discussed, a good deal of what Ile hid advanced that night would have been I( uid by him superfluous. On the subject of the abolition of sinecure places, he would 'maintain the opinion whieh'he had often expressed and always entertained, that such a measure was not only unnecessary, un wise, and inefficient, but must necessarily, in the event, defeat the very object for which it was sag. gested, and produce, instead of economy, additional expense to the country. There was no country in urope, or perhaps in the world, where the public establishments mere more economically arranged than they were in Great Britain. The Noble Earl con cruded by moving the previous question. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was by no mew satisfied with the arguments of the Noble Earl oppo. site ;and in a speech of great argument, eloquence, and ingennity, supported the motion of his Noble ;Friend near him. Earl HARROWBY supported the motion of his Noble Friend for the previous question, and thought that as his Majesty's Ministers had already Aiken measures to inquire into the general state and Ma nagement of the finances, they ought to be allowed to proceed before any farther steps shonld.be tageb by Parliament. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM disclaimed an acquiescence ins doctrine so unconstitutional as that which bad then for the first time, in his eats, been broached in Parliament ; that Parliament, in niatters of economy and finance, were not to stir. until Minis ters had grven them the signal for entering on their duties. Lord CALTHORPE, without any doubt . of the zeal, activity, and integrity of his Maje sty ' s sters, yet thought it was becoming that House to en ter, by its own authority and efficiency, into the in quiry recommended by the original motion. Earl GROSVENOR replied at considerible length, when a division took place on the previous question, which was carried by a majority of S 8; the numbers being—For the previous question, 61-- Against it, 24.—The original motion, c f course, was lost.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions were presents-4 from the innkeepers a Portsmouth against the increased Letenee I)uties, from the Town add Bo rough of Du :c arton . praying f. . r a bounty on Ash ; front the C.r po.ation and ' Mayor n? Dublin, in favour of Denleary Harbour Bill ; and front the Barkers and Merchants of Dublin, to the same purse. • General THORNTON gave notice, that he would on Thurs day se' ht, move for a Committee to take into consideration the number of forged Bank of England Notes refused to be paid by the Batik, and co report on the hest mean, to t•revent forgery. The House divided on the passing of the Montrose liathAur Bill, when the numbers were—For the Lill, 21—Against It, 25.. Majoritii, 4. The Goal Fees Aholitirn Bill was read a third tim: and pawed. On the third reading of _the Argyleddre Road I:id, 1.0r4 Co Si 0:4 r roposed an ,atr.entlment, when the e and the numbers were—For tie Am:wit:tent, 73—Agatust 65.--hiajortty for the Ananirnect, Ant,:her Antendme!!t was ntoved, :chile strangers were ex eluded, a•hi another dori,ioa took pi.ce, whet: the numbers were—For the Amendment, 63—Against it, 135-111ajorit, fOn the Amt.:l:lino». lit. ' The Bill' watt then read a third thr.e, and the Houee Ca its passing, when the taintbers were—far the bill, PSl—Against it, 53—Majority, 48. • A Message front the Lesedi Infeirmed the House, that their Lordshi i p: hid az,reed to several. Public and Private Bills withoitt a:neediness t. Mr. I; ao lIGli AM gave notice, that he .vould, on Friday next in the Agrscultnral Committee, ne,ve a Resolution tor the encou ragement of the Cultivation of l's:bacco in this ossuary. Mr. LEsLIE Foa l'Elt thought is !•ecessary to mention snme memorials from. the Irish Court of Chancery. ha' hr bad en a former occasion said. had been said of another alike than that to which is had been attributed in suite Nerrapapers, and much had been generalized which had been said with great ipsaifiearj a m. So far as the Masters and six Clerks had been conecrned, be had not said that their charges had resulted from them, but bad proceeded from gradual and great accumulations. He had only add 'hat he had not made airy accusation, and had said nothing but what was necessary for the purpose of currecting great abuses. "I he s PEAKER wished to know whelber the Honourable Member wished to make any motion respecting any Breach of the Reties of the House ? Mr. L. FOSTF.R said, he had no such intention at present. Mr. HORNER wished to have some information respecting the Spaniards. One person in particular was, he believed, still confined In a dungeon at Ceuta, after applicati on had been made by Government for his liberatina. Lord CASTLititEAGH had said some short time ago, that Government had nude every interferenZe in their power, and he had to Interns the House, that since that dine the person own, dined bysthe Honourable Member had been liberated. Mr. BROUGHAN: moved for vuious Papers, relative to the Exchequer.—Ordered. • • . Mr LUSHINGTON brought up Accounts from the kale. quer by order of the Horse.—Laid on the table. A person-from the Exchequer brought up various accounts et `monks in the receipt of the• Exchequer.-1 aid tin the rade, sprg ordered to be referred to the t ommittee of Ways 'anti Meslos.'•; • .Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Reptirt of the, tioilanh.. tee Of Surpfy. The Resulutions were agieed to, and the Ittlie or , dered accordingly. BUDGET. - . • i On the Motion of the CI;ANCELLOR of therkens. QUER, the House then went into a C0n:1644 of Ways and Means. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEZJE - r,, thought that iu a question of such importance Might easily be imagined that he had given h'S at tention to the subjects which it would embrace, so a: to be enabled to lay before the House such it state ment for the sertices of the Country as was consistent with the public funde - and such an arrangement (. t the finances as woul d deem his sincere deire to d:4 every thing for toe purpose: of revenue that szili:,ht be necessary and proper. He' came now proio : e such an arrangement as might be thought neeeslay; as °a duty, knowing that nothing could have bevu, tarther from his thoughts than to have delayed iz from any other reason, than that it was almost postibk to make it complete in the middle cf t!:. Session, and that it would be better to de iti it ti; he should make it more at length, when be knew it woad be called for. 'lie hoped it wool.f be stet:, and he feWthat it would be 'acknotileilged, that bit. thing had been done on his part towards the , that could prove injurious, except so far as was al). ,solutely required at him for the advAncenit 0: of revenue. Me thought it now necessary to call t. 14 . ,~ , 10.. b. .418 4•1/.41.6. • l et t h e hi s oiheo.beuse, this gib day of Mirth, ists 4 Noble Earl through the (Sigast4 ITHJIW WOOD. Mayor. Wilds he had ranged. Coons and CO. an 4001111/10111 dsU bf la mato of . to t h e management an m Timis* tW Ei;bt, sod allot the went* a those been totteregorry treeted. 4 ;-Atkiee truth so*Tualdst, nuance • sbould come asdereadar Mambo. Sod Twelve ebbs t. . - should be ready to defer 'wa fliaintatl a brlOWN b1e4 4 141/41114 0 * . isa rl it. `t7 l / I . ooVlTUtlitlit:* A'l Gr a r kldr i a t Wigh tJaMiir Pa S silis ° itXMCdj and an inquiry Has coasilassisa. , itim. mu- A i GENERAL MEETING . of the Merchants and LR. Manufacturers connected wish the TALLOW and SOAP TRADE, will be held TO-MORROW, at One o'Clock precisely, at the city of London Tavern, Bishapsgate-stiiet, oa Spedid Affairs. SWEET and STOKES, Basinghall-street. Thi. day was published, Iw One Vol. • 21no. Flee as in boards, QANCHO; or. TEE PROVERBALIST. 1.3 Printed far T. Cade)! and W. Davis, Strand ; and J. Hatchard, PiceadiHy. This (fay was publishstil, Mohair ave. prim Ss. wards, Tin E BR,IDAL of the ISLES a Mak : with the Epltbalandant of Julia and Manlius, from Catullus ; and newt Pnems:—llly CHARI.ES KNIGHT. • London , : Printed for Oak and Penner. Paternoster•row. • —• " --7 17 — ils day was published, *leo. price es. id. boards, E URA•and ZEPHYR& a Classical Tale, with Poetical Fleets.—By DAVID BOOTH. London: Vublidted few the Author, by Gale and Fenner, Pa ternoster-row ; and J. Fairbairn, Edinburgh. This day was published. With 'Tien Profiles, price Ss. 6d, boards, lat RIFF MEMOIRS OF FOUR CHRISTIAN HINDOOS, lately deceased, published by this BeranspOre . Missionaries. Serarepore, printed. London Re.printed by ordliil` 'alt She Committee for the Baptise Minion, for Gale and FewaseePartr .noster-row ; and sold by W. id. Pearce, liirnsloglaant. Ms day were published, in evil. price 7s. 6d. fiords, OBSE R.VATI 0 NS onSTRICTURES, and other Affections,' occasioning a Contraction in the lower part of the Intestinal Canal, avd the mode of Treatment; accompanied with Cues and Engravings, illustrative of different Morbid Ap pbarancea. • By W. WHITE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and one of the Surgeons to the City Infirmary, and Dispensary, Bath. London : Published by Messts.Lougman and Co. Paternoster vc w ; and J. Callow, 10, Crown -court, Prinses•street, Soho. To : those who would jive their Children a polished Education, let them pnt into their hands, TRUSLER's PRINCIPLES of POLITENESS for both Sexes, price Ss. bound. A System of Etiquette; or the Polished Forms of Society, price es..hountL The Honours of the Table, with the Art of Carving shown in -26 Cuts, price 4i. bound. A Compendium of Useful Knowledge, with a Summary of Eng lish Hktory, price As. 6d. bound. Ditto of Sacred History. 9 vols. price 10s. 61. Sell at No. 1, Paternoster•row, London. - GERMAN FLUTE. This day wts published, price 7s. 6d. In folio, a New Edition, • (being the 13th) containing a variety of New and Original Music, of WRAGG's IMproved FLUTE PRECEPTOR; or, the Art of Playing the German Flute rendered troy to every capacity. The Contents are a copious Yet of Instructions ; a Set of Progressive Lessons; 64 original Duey,; Ss favourite Scottish and other Airs; 20 Ariettes ; and a variety of Preludes, in different Key.. London t Printed for and sold by the Author, N 0.17, Little Knight Rider•street, Doctors' Common.. Every Book is signed " J. Wragg," in red Ink. , NE" tIE 'W AND INTERESTING PAR EICULARS OF T 1 EMPIRE OF JAPAN. This day was published, price is. id. No. V. at THE ASIATIC JOURNAL; or Monthly Re &War fir British India and its Depeodencies• eontainivg Original Commuaieations, hscioding a Btograptlicai Memoir of the late Alexander Dalrymple, Lq. an Amount of the War in Nips!; Discourse to the Literary and Scientific Society of Jaya, by President. Raffles ; Asiatic Fragmeots, Poetry, &e. Reviews of Pottinger's Travel. In Belonchistan and Sinde; Stewart's Ins tory ot Bengal; and Key's Principles of Civilisation; Literary, and Philosophical Intelligence. Verbatim Report riT the late De bate at the India Hearse; India Shipping intelligence; House and Asiatic Intelligence, Ste. &c. Ste. London : Primed for Md a, Parbory , and Allen, Booluellen, _ 't his day was published, In Two Volumes, aro. price n4s.boants, riSHE HISTORY of the - WALDENSES, amt .'. netted with a Sketch of the CHRIiTIAN CHURCH, from the Birth of CHRIST to the eighteenth Century. By WILLiAltd JUNES. Second Edition, corrected end greatly enlarged. " It is not so well known as it ought to be, that our great Poet, Milton, duly appreciated *vellum:in of the Waldenses, and wrote in their defence. AU die Incidents connected with these people, and the niers eminent personagesamone than, will be found circumstantially related in this volume, and with great apparent candour and afteusey. We willingly repeat, that this will be found a convenient epitome of Bcdesia.xical History ; and the sufferings and persecutions of the Waldenses ire related with much pathos, but, we are sorry to say, with no ezaggera than.".—Britisli Critic, June, 1813. , bondon : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster row. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE Asavirs CONSEQUENCE. This day was published, a New Edition, price Ss. I.lustrated with Cases, _A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVENT. CIL VON and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, eabi. biting the character, symptodts, mid treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observe- I tinns on Glee, Stricture, IVioc.al Discharges, the use 'of the Caustic and common Boogie Cutaneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility gw:esd or local, the Theory of Gene ration, Cast. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and A guide to the general reader ; laterspersed with select Prescrip tions applicable to each division of the disease. By T. M. 'CATON, Surgeon. N0..10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-sweet, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals or St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. SO, Paternoster-cow; and Highley and Son, 174, Fleet-street, London. Pit. COOPER'S MEDICAL BU.ARD, BLACKFRIARak ROAD. THE salutary effect of this Institution is maniteit r • from the following very extraordinary caul' London to vrtt..... 44 , John fachses, is the Borough of Seethe watt, broker, animal oath and with, that In the year 1814. its; was alined with a dangerous disorder, and was nearly 'events's Mouths under the care of several respectable Surgeons, without 'I obtaining any relief. The disease Increasing, and his life being in danger, Was recommended to Dr. Cooper's Medical Board, Charlotte-House. Illackfriare-roed, where the progress of the divas" was immediately stopped, and he was soon restored to perfect health, which, by the blessing of Goo,be still enjoys, hereby declaring, that In stating these tacts be is influenced by no other motive than a grateful return for so miraculous a cure,.and I '4* day be owes to his Mimi- creatures. • - (Signed) " JOH* JAMESON." inmost" ragman', • ?, " F. M. Lawrence, 25, Blackman-street, lorsegh; Thomas iebitson 6, Charlottoutreet - Blackings-road. • - - ' SWOril • March, • Wore me" Messrs. C:( people, Irani . we/he have bees Thuaday. s N. 11. Two , espiaent and Medical Gentlemos, precast I, . r, , DINGS.