Star. — London, England, 1816-03-27 00:00:00

7" - F r . - - _ .~'/'mot, .• ~, DR1301 7 2.6 d. 771EATRI . . ABSENCE or MR. KKAN. .Ir. RAF. came forwrd yesterday evening about seVen o'clock, seemingly in! great distreEs. to state that Mr. K eata was no where to h e Fnnnd ; he beearal the indulgence of the au-, dience,, anti proposed to sulastittee the Play of non- Slrr iasbi a d of the Duke of Milan ; this Met with much . - oppoihion, he retired ; then cattle forwai d to know their pleasure; an universal ct y of 46 Wait, wait," was heard ; the Band struck Up " God save the King ;" those who Were ready came forward and sung it.— Abotit half•past seven Mr. RAE cure forward again, and said that no tidings were ,to he. heard of Mr. IcraN, Met he begged to state, that this was the first time he had ever kept the audience a moment ; that he was most punctual at all times. He wished to • know if they would accept of Fortune's .Frolic, What Next, and Ways and Means. The Ayes seemed to have it, and after waiting till eight o'clock, the cur. lain rose, and no further opposition was attempted. The audience were much consoled for the disap. pointment experienced in the first part of the evening, by t!te humour and animation which distinguished the performance of " fray: and Meant." Mr. Kaarr read the part of Scruple; all the other characters were sustained without the assistance of a book. BARTLEY in Sir David; and WALLACK in Tintoe, were quite at bogie, and were liberally rewarded as ith shouts of . applause and bursts of hearty laughter. At the close of the second piece (Ways and Arcane), Mr. BARNARD announced a Selection of Music, for this day, and the comedy of " A new Way to Pay Uld Debts," for to-morrow (Thursday.) On this play being named, some anxiety w.'s manifested on ac count of the principal personage in it, and sense symp toms of displeasure appeared: " Where is KEAN ?" was fiercely vociferated by a hnndred voices, and other interrogatories to the same effect were put in rapid succession. The 'tumult extended to every part of the House, and Mr. BARNARD, who was about to retire, in deference to the geqfral feeling, came again forward to address the audience on the subject which (recopied so much of their attention. He briefly stated no intelligence to have been yet te• ceived of Mr. KEAN, and left the stage. Order was again restored, and the farce of ts What Next," was acted with great applause, and no new interruption to the entertainment of the evening occurred. It has been ascertained that Mr. KEAN rode out in . his one horse chaise yesterday rimming ; and at bait past twelve o'clock had left it in'East Smithfield, sayieg, he would take a boat for Gieenwich, and that he would return by a post-chaise in time to perform at the Theatre. Up to a late hour last night no tiding had been received of him. We understand, however, that Mr. Ke.a.n is safe : he is repot :ed to have met with an accident at Wool wich ; but it is not of so serious a nature as to pre vent him tr. m attending to his professional duties to morrow evening. LAW INTELLIGENCI?. INSOLVENT DEBTolts• COURT. \ I u. DAVISON'S CASE. . This Gentleman, it may be rect,Dected. was re manded on the 16th inst. not ius , rting in his schedule the salary af his e ife, her dresses, &c. &c. On Monday he came forward with an amended schedule, to claim his discharge. Mr. HEATH stated, that this hein7 a special aid j,,urement for a specific porpcse, the Quirt had nu irig!a to eppovc the prayer :if the insolvent's petition, paHcularly when the cause of opposition arose from re;.orts c'reulated by public newspapers, in COIlhe• qoence of which persons ware now to he hcatd coming fro m all parts of the country against his client. It was an act of great injustice in the pissen, who was so virulent against Mr. Davison, to bring hint and his concerns before the public rdeal cm an unjust and incorrect report in the newspapers. Mr SNIFF!' said, with respect to the report in the newspapers. ee could only say. that for the cue he saw, it contained certailly a faithful and correct de tail of every word that passed on the 1.3 t examina tinii ail Mr. Davison ; aud were it not for newspa pers. tl.e pr..c• ed•ligs of that Court would never have be. n known. The greatest benefit had resulted to creditors by.reprts appearing in the public journals. Mr. Seji.arit RUNNINGTON looked over the sche dule, and iilserved, that by it, it appeared that the insolvent was indebted to the amount of nearly five thousand pounds, without the visible means of satis fying his creditors that he was worth one shilling.— The amount of Mr. dal-doer's debt was £250, which sum was on the last day accepted ; nos , / under such a circumstance, what trust be the impression on the mind of every man, when such a debt is agreed to be accepted, and the insolvent represented not to be worth one shilling ? The Learned Serjeant then pro eeed.4 to euldgise the character and talents of Mrs. Davison, and observed, that from the high rank she he'd in the.Theatre, she must have a liberal salary, and considerable property in dress. It w..is upon this ground that the Court thought proper to remand dor prisoner. He has new presented an amended sche dule, more aggravated than the last. The 'Learned Snjeant then read—a My wife's salary at Drury.iane Theatre (deducting Property-tax), over which 1 have no controul, nor could I have received the same had I applied for it, £341." This (continued the Serjeant) is a very unsatisfactory statement—it does riot even state when or bow this sum was paid ; so fzr it increased the suspicions he had already enter tained—he had his doubts whether or not it did not exceed double, that sum. - Mr. Eh:Ain-4 3 It is her own account ; Mr. Da. v i s nn was obliged to apply to her for it, dud she is. ready to come forward, on a future occasion, alai make an affidavit of it.' l 7 The Learned Serjeant was about to read the itenisl of dress returned in the schedule, when Mr. DAViI/0111 resqaested (through the medium of his Counsel),, that they might nut be made public. Mr. Seije.alt ,RUNNINGTON then read—" A pink dress, eight rings, four pocket-handkerchiefs."—You must besesnanded ; this affords me no satisfaction;, on the contrary, it is an aggravated statement. Mr Davison was then delivered into the hands of the upstati. • HORSHAM, MONDAY, MARCH 2S. George Bury was indicted for is assault, with intent so ravish &Irak Kingshot. Mr. enor.sv, a, Counsel for the prosecution, stated case, which was proved in evidence by the prc aecuuii, as follows p—She mated that she lived at the Turnpik 'late at Bonham, in this comity, where she looked after her brother's children. On Sunday evening, the Bth of May last, she had been a short distance from home; when returning, she met the prisoner and another man ; she knew them both very well. The other men stopped her by catching hold of her round the arm and waist, and after some struggle 1:e threw her on a sloping bank and ravished her.—(For this offence that man was convicted the last Assizes.)—He having perpetrated his purpose, went away, and the prisoner. George Bury, then ' came up, and said he knew what the other had done to her, and that he would do the same. He was not, however, so strong as the other man, and she dragged him a considerable length along the road, when he also succeeded in throwing her down against the bank. Just at that moment two persons came along the road, and the prisoner went away. They cane up, and she immediately told them how she bad been served. They saw her home, and the next day went before a Magistrate, and the prisoner was apprehended. She added, she thought the prisoner was in liquor. There being no contradiction of this evidence, and no reason to impeach Ater testimony, the prisoner was found Guilty. Mr. Justice &INA , addressed the prin+ner on the enormity of his offence. He said, that instead of em ploying the Sunday in the duties of his religion, he' had most probably been spending the day in drinking and dissipation, by which he had so far inflamed his unruly passions as to lead him to the commission of the offence for which he stood convicted. He was now to suffer the sad consequences of his evil con duct, and the sentence he was about to pass upon him must necessarily be severe, as it must be appor tioned to his et ime. The sentence was, that he should be imprisoned fox 18 months, and once during that tune stand in the pillory. POLICE. Mums HALL—Wm - clayMorning, Cnllingbnnrn, the officer, having received information that a woman had been shot at the Prince Regent public house, Nelson -street, he immediately went there, and found that a man named Saien.2l ball, svh., hitherto had borne a most respectable character as a tradesman, was at the house. detained by the people present, he having discharged a pistol loaded with ball at his wife, anti the ball having entered her head. The un fortunate woman bad already been conveyed to Guy's Hospital, in a very dangerous state. Collingbourn took Hall mm custody, and on searching him found a pistol, powder, and ball in his pocket, and two let ters, one signed " Anonymous," and informinghim that his wilt was false to him, and naming the per son with whom she was intimate. Cotlingbourn took him before Mr. CIIAMBER% when, on being questioned, he confessed he discharged the pistol at loos wife, .inn that it was loaded with a ball similar to that found in his pocket. He had been married to this unfortunate woman thirteen years, and till lately had lived with her in the happiest manner. About a fortnight ago, however, she left him to live with another man, and having undetwod that she went re.golarly every morning to the Prince Regent public house, *boot eleven o'clo t ck, he went there to wait for her, and on her entering the house discharged the pistol at her. He was now indifferent to his fate ; he could not live withrwt her, and cared not what became of himself.—Yesterday morning Mr. CHAU pens went down to the Hospital to take the unfortu nate woman's deposition, but the surgeons not consi , deritg her as in any inuninent danger, and recom mending that the examination should be deferred, that coarse was adopted. The prisoner was, in the mean time, committed for re-examination. MARuianouoit-STREeT.—Yesterday James Johatea and William Tyrrtl, journeymen carpenters, were charged before R. BAKER, Esq. with unlawfully con spiring together,.and preventing another journeyman from working. It appeared, that the master carpen ters, in consequence of the reduction in the neces. sat ies of life, had resolved on reducing the wages of the journeymen from one to two shillings per week. The journeymen, in consequence, struck, and have meetings to this moment, in different parts of the metropolis, and have gone so far as to prevent others working, who were inclined to do to. The com plainant in this case was met by the two defendants going to his work, and prevented. For several mor nings past Burlington house has Keen beset by parts of these Committees, who have endeavoured to' pre vent the carpenters therein employed proceeding ; but on the appearance of officers from this Office, they dispersed. The two defendants were committed to the HouseofCorrection, to hardlabour, for a month. QUILEN•BQUARL—Jesus Davit, a poor man, was fined 410 for hawking sand about the streets without a license ; not being able to pay the fine, he was committed to prison. Saturday evening there was another discharge of workman in Portsmouth Yard, making in the whole Sbipwrfibts 94—Ceuilters 15—Phdt Heater I—Ocbant Boys 8-13nutbs 17—Joiners 9—Frona the Wood Mils 11—MW %nights 5--Plumber I—Masnus 3--Hosse Carpenters Bricklayers 4 —Ditty Labourecs 10—Soeyers 49—Rigger ! Ditto Labourers 9--Painters Labours, I—Scavel men 7—Lattsurers SL —They are allowed a week's wages as a gratuity, which they receive on the following Saturday. One hundred and eleven labourers were discharged on Saturday last out of Woolwich Dock-yard, and two hundred more are ordered to be discharged in a few days. Accintirrs.—A child, four yaws of ago. whose parent, live near Ashby-square, 'tonere Town, and who was in the habit, when thirsty-, of drinking cold tea water out of the tea-pot, hap pened yesterday morning, after breakfan, to go to the cupboard for that purpose, when unfortunately taking a draught out of the pot just after it had been filled with boiling weber, it was melded so dreadfully, that it died in peat agony in about an hour after. Monday se'nnight, as Captain James Watson Harm, of big Majesty's Royal Navy, with his youngest brother and sister (two very fine children office and tie years et age) wassailing in *boat on the large mill-pond, at the powder• works, near the dwelling. house of their father, at battle, in Sussex, a strong gust of wind upset the boat in a great depth of water, when the Captain, who was an expert swimmer, succeeded in getting both his titan comp panions irto his anns, with whom be struggled for some time, as if detain:fled to save or perish with them ; and, akhough within twenty yards of the pond bay, and in the sight of nutty of the workmen at the mills, at last sunk, with the childrea in his arms, never to rise again ! It was upwards of three quartets of an hour bens their bodies could be recovered, when every exertion and skill that could be used were applied in Vain to reanimate them— the vital spark bad led, to the poignant and inconsolable grief of their parents, relatives, and friends. Captain Harvey had lately, eery deservedly and fortunately, obtained kls last promotion, though at the age only of 93 years. He Was, indeed. an osna moot to his profession. All who knew him can testify kis rare endowments both of heart and mind. Had he even left one of the child= to perish, be might lino Erred kinwelf and tin other. • • • FROM LAT NIGHTS LONDON GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 114 1816 Mamma returned to serve In thii present Parliament. HAIDDINOTOPIIIIIIIIt -Sir James Suttle, Bart of Ba!gone, In the room of the Hon. Charles Hope, who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. BANKRUPTS. John Pearson, of Weston. Durham. ship-owner, to surrender April 15, 16, and May 7, at eleven, at the Golden I.ion Inn, South Shields. Anoraks. Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow- Church-yard, I.ondon ; or Mr. Chistophcr Bainbridge, South Shields. • George Taylor, late of Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, coal-fitter, April IS, 19, and May 7, at eleven. at the Crown anl Thistle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornlet Messrs. Bill and Brodriek, Bow Church-yard, Loadon; or Mr. Kirsopp, Hecham. John Price, of the parlsk of Cllrow, Radnorshire. farmer, dealer and chapmaa, April 6,May 6, and 7 at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hay, llreconshire. Attornles Tvlr. Pewtrlss, Verulatn- Buildings, Gray's Inn. Lond o n ; or kir. Jamey, Hay. Thomas Atkinson, of York, woollen-:!raper, de der and chap ratan, April 8,9, and May 7, at •tlertn, at the Red Lion Inn, Dear Monk Bar, York. Attorniss. Mr. Evans, Hatton Gar den, London; or Messrs. Ord and Pearson, Yo rk. limey Hewlett, of Birmingham, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, April 16,17, and May 7, at twelve, at the Royal herd, Bit minghani. Attornits, Messrs Long and Austen, Holbura- Court, Gray's Inn, London; or hlr. Palmer, IlirmiNhant. George Bowler, senior, Goorgs Bowler, jun. and It 4.llert Atnt. strong, of Haughton, parish of klancliester, April 12, In, and May 7, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Artor stirs, Messrs. Barrett and Wilson, Manchester; or a.le.si a. Willis. Fairthorne, and Clarke, Ararat:out-court, Loudon. WlUlam Mic Knight, Woof Isle Kirk, parish of Wcstwarl, Cum berland, meal and iloor•dealrr, miller, dealer and e: .?tran, April 3,4, and May 7, at eleven, at the Queen's H-4.1, Wig ton, Cumberland. Atturnies, Mr. C!ennell, Staples lt,n, Lou don; or Mr. Nicholson, Wigton. lThomas Cooper, of Pilkingtoo, parish of Prestwich, Lancashire, calico-printer, dealer and chapman, April 15 7 l ' , aid May 7, at elcven,at the White Horse In:., Manchester. Atto: tai,A, Mr. Woodcock, Bury, Lancashre; or Mr. Henry silakelock, 14, Berk ant's lon, Fleet street, lAnidon. James Phillips, of Longman, Cumberland, butter-factor, dealer and chapman, April 8,9, anti May 7, at eleven, at the Grapes Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr. (I:anal, Staple bin, London; or Mr. Saul, Carlisle. Joseph Sharp, of Portsmouth, draper and taylnr, April 6, at 11, April 9, at twelve, and May 7, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr Bogue, Clement's Inn, James Collins, of Cree Church-lane, Leadenhall.street, copper plate-printer, dea'er and chapman, April 2, 9. and May 7, al ten, at Guil•ilialL Attorney, Mr. Smith, Lotlsh.ry. John \Whittle Hervey and Robert Copland, of 1118 h-street, South wark, linen dral.ers, dealers aid chap:net., April 2, at one, April 13, at Mi•lVe. and May 7, at one, ar Guildhall. Attornies Messrs. I.owltas and Crum, St. Mildreg's-court, Poultry. Dance Boughton, of Curtalti-road, Shoreditch, hardwareman, dealer and chapmau, March SO, April 6, and May 7, at skven, at Atturnies, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, No. 10, Symond's .n. , Michael Neale, of Gosport, linen-draper, March 30, Apr;l 1, and May 7, at eleven. at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs.. Jones and Reynal, Lord Mayor's Court-Othce, Royal Exchange. Stacey Wyse and Charles Wyse, of Maidstone, paper-manufac turers, March at), April 6, and May 7, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Edna street, Strand; or Mrssrs. Burr and Hoar, Msida'one. 1 homas Park, of Wallirook, merchant, April 2,6, and Vfay 7, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Basloglsall-street. • Francis Po;spkwell, of Robert-Town, York ildm, card•maker, April 9,27, and May 7, at ten, at Guild! all, London. Attor ney, Mr. Pullen, Fure•street, Crlpplegate. William Gedges of Angel court, "ilropitorton.street, wine met. chant, April st, 9, and May 7, at twelve, at GdildhalL Attor ney, Mr. Lharsley, Mark lane. Lou's Honore Henry German Convint, a° Welcla-e-cluare, sugar-refiner, April 2, :It cane, 9, aittl May 7, e: twelve, at Suddhall. Attorney, Mr. I.apg, America-tcpsare,NYirories. Alexander Gor.'on, of tit - den -court, Oki Brt.r.:l-3trott, mrre!)ar.t, April 2, la, and May 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hu'chinson, Crown -court, Tin eAllneedle-street. Sir Robert Sainsbury, Bart. of Newport and Abergaverny, banker, Apkiilells:47 Dawes, and an May t 1 7 c , b at ar t n e c n i , d a i t , t vn lli e lii . ha cou i rt , Attornies,,Llortoog-n. morton..treet, I.ondon. Thomas Nash, of Che..ham, Buckinghamshire, brewer. April 1, G, at twelve, and May 7, a: ore. at Guildhall, London At. valley, Mr. Stevens, Sion College-garden, Aldermatibury, I.ondon. Hannah Nash, of Cheshati, Buckinghamshire, spinster, draper, April 2, at eleven, 9, at twelve, and May 7, at eleven, a t Guildhall, l.ondon. Attorney, f.r. Steven, Sion College. garden, Alelertnasebury, London. Saturday last, at Old Brantford, a poor woman was safely delivered of three children, two joys and a girl. What adds a hide to the singularity of the occurrence is, they are all illegitimate, and the parish have compounded with th, it father for twenty pounds, on the presumption of a single birth. Tire Itc.rar. NUMALS.—The Milliners and Orna mental Workers at the West End of the Town ate busily employed in modelling new fashions a /a Co. Lourg, in honour of tl:e approaching nuptials ;—the good people at the East End of the Town are think ing of the expense, and puzzling themselves in antici pation of what means the Minister intends to have re course to supply the Income Tax—another,class are wholly regardless of all this, thinking only of the bril liant advantages offered to them by the Scheme of the New Lottery, which (when the limited number of Tickets is considered) must be allowed to be irre: sfstible. Two of Thirty Thousand Pounds, and Fifty other Capitals. MARR I Marsh IS, Captain G. Anson Byrom, R.N. toilllsabeth.Mary, daughter of the late S.C. Pale, Esq. of Radhounte, Derisyshire. Lately, Captain Samna, R.N. to Frances Julia, daughter of the Rev. Weecien Butler, of Gayton Rectory, in Northamptonshire. Tuesday se'nuigbt the Arr. John Donderdale, o f Coble to Charlotte, second &Wiliam of Thomas Harrison,Esq. of Leells. 'llia day sionight, at Arthurat, tho Rev. Wm. Waddilove, to eldest daughter of Sir Jas. Graham, Bart. of Netherby. DIED. Midi 17, at Llaaingtoa, agetfildames &amber, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy. Lass deck at Winchester, Lora Charles Beauchamp Kerr, soh, of the late, and brother to the present Marquis of Lethian. His Lord%hig bad been bag in a weak decbaing state, which baffled all medical skill. Friday semi*, st hislodenss, by Limerick, Alderman !Ca ner Brazier. si Rivers, its the Liberties of Limerick. Di ESS in early lite is certainly a serious de fact„--To such as have this misfortune, as well as to those who would wish to avoid it, this Advertisement is meant teapply The celebrated Drs. Hunter, Cruckshank, &c. (names which dispel all imputation of interest or prejudice), having re commended, and the numerous respectable individuak who have must convince the mo s t sce p t i c m i nd of the ixpebirluenbciesidc merit of t ff of HUDSON's HUILE DIVINE; or, CULPEPPER's SPECIFIC FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. When the bead is bald (which always arises front the fluid which nourishes the hair being averted or destroyed) whether by violent exercise, the acuteness of strong passions, intense study, change 'of climate, fevers, accouchement, dm. &c. by applying the Hull.' Divine it immediately ansintiates with, and supplies the defi ciency of natural nutrition ; and in no one instance has it ever failed regenerating the hair, even where the head had been bald for iearsi it Is also an excellent dressing oil, freeing the hair from dandriff, rice.. keeping it soft, moist, and glossy, and giving such i strength to the curkes make it resist damp or perspiration, price 3!.. 6d. 7s. 6d. and One Guinea. beaky the Proprietor's Agent, No. es, Gerard-street, Soh 0- square, Loodon ; and by most Perfumers and Hair D ressers i n the tleinloto. cjsTioa t ,—T o avoid Counterfeits, the genuine is signed— " Hussies and Co.' on the label. • . . '1 . .. - • • - . • . ilint CASE OF A wiettritTaw. • BY desire of a Nobleman, need 54, P4t. u lt ' .'.' publishes the rullowing Case. that prsons its il *lik e 1... may km w what will relieve them : "I comfort,aw' (epee. dt geol a n d hissing., yi a : n. r a . , • . Vervion and Affliction brouglo nn. niart::::ntion:::erio:ci lah.tffi.itet'tic:til°s'i, : i t lle la an rc:tr iel c,n:i tu A. ; d e il i L la i t n n i t il ß re e d la l i ii 2 s ti tit r Ou a i n a l ct i t ) :noti pr , thice.l Acidity and M t , t it r al a Cl : j i :i l l' II ' t no p if'! :i nt n te' s r f y) a u t i t rr' d hi s huazino, gut inns, Is.c. 11 ttit. in.setal , le s t, having, as tie boi ev ,, , rme th rottvli Vie whole M.l.eria Nle.lica, he had recent - ay to Rymer% Cartli-ic And Neflruu% noc Ure , N ei the daily ase cf which lie Obtainca nt- - tt cosn'ortg l i e r a i. N. B. Letteri tot" Mr. Rymer, for Advice or Ni ticinet, win bi duly I:teniitti ReigeAntn, tats, Sold Wholesale and Rep.: I by Mi. 14ytti etrdltziusinvitnclenhirl,rcbfit.. y h ar le d ss ; rs a . n S a nt it .r e ,o a a ii r. b il y e F o r . v (i l at s c r l l ) i i . ery li. N au J r . l' ,ll ;u : ) Haimaricet; itandia, 11114 ar "i jAtst P°41 , ao °— ; tio Royal Exchange ; Bacon at '.`,4r. Oxford - s t reet; F. N„,, re and Son, 45, St. Paul's Chin - 7.4-yard ; J. Hard:, corner o f L o i. gate-ctreet : and by every 'Vender of Patent Ivlrdicines in th l / 4 , United King dor , , in 'Auks. at 41. 6J . N. 17s ; and i n pinta, at 331. by which Lhe-c Ira comider. - .1)1c saving. Of wh , :m may be hul, price 3s. in brards,Eighl, Lim on A Trar.i upon Dyspepsy. or liAlgestion, an 1 D att i tTl . , i lr a r l e a ; l u u la p r o , n or ti lly l it i l l g l-I G n o " u 3 t a : ° w rY ith er ira it ri e us Cas e , o f N traaa, Bili,is, Paralytic, and Spasm uiic Affections ; I)iscases a Reins. ri.in and Debi Pry ; Brnken Cor.titution ; Ila'uits in:pa:red by in. remper..nc?, Ciiiii:::e, &c. Tog•tlivr with :he :p...•ciLa lon .44 medial virtu .-. of tlizt eittaordmary Patent Nltiicine ti le C o .. di,. c p m ! lk!,.rywis Tintloru; an I of the various lti.easti :II Coniclaints in w!lich it is atlni:nisteied ; wad of it: Lom i ta 411 . &c. By James Rymer, Surgeon. NERVOUS li.~ srs. OF a ll diseases iacident to mink:n.l, tilos/tithe nervous kind are the tans: complicated a•al A volume would not be sufficient to ponit out their 'w ' 1 1). pearancee. They imitate ulnistit every ti:sease, and a tt , i alike in ...so tim:e. iliferea suns, or e:en be saute pn,,,T i different —PrA t eas like. they we continually & ea . ; h are; an d erns every fresh at: ick, the pat!r:t eh:uk, be symptoms which 1w never experienced before. Not da thee4 l 4 af f ect the body; the mind likewise suSeri, and is of:en !li m b; rendered extremely weak and peeskb. The law opitits„ t iz rousness, me:ancholy, and side:Less of temper, oh*th gm ct ,, ly attend nervous disorders, kducu wavy to be.;,e: that c:eyn e entirely diseases of the mind ; hot thll change of ittne t ti stat h ir a eonsequ• nee than the cause of nervous diseases. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is decidedly themes elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet diri,:ost red for fume, A diseases and shattered constitutions, cousu.apilons, weale tt , ( 4 , sight or memory, lipochundr:a, trembling, of the mind, natal debility, stomach and bowel compLinta, and all teller .li.„ 1 „,, arising from a relaxed s'a:e of the nervous system; which trete, . often brought on by diasiprion in youth, and the (;roes vkLtiee of those rules which prudence dictates fur the presereatioe o f health, and the laying a foundation for a long at.il happy te - e , with a "^m and strung conttituvon. Sol. / Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Co, ix, o r . • ; ford•street, London ; Brodie and Dowling, Salisbury; avd au Medicine Venders; price I Is. eals, ear four O r o::e battle 1 fur 335. by whicb one lls beetle is saved, is i:h the words-. " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," eograved on the Stamp. ilk Dr. Solomon eapects, when (*melted by letter, the usual • compliment of a LI note to be inc:osed, addreved, " Muney Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead near I.!verpool. I.ng double poetago." Also, price 3s. that scarce, In• , resting, and U3tril Fanally Work (with whiet is given an elegant 707 trait of the Auti:or, and a titer of Gilead House) entitled A GUIDL to HEAL rhl ; or, Adria to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints'. By S. lor.omon, Containing a treatise ea Futaide Diseases, Ncrvnas arid Ilyp. cliondriacComplaints; also Gs..neral Remarks on chow Dis,a, et with whl:h the Human linty is most fr: quell:ly aillicteo; ex. pi, t i n i ng t h e syterinis, mode of Treatment and Remedies mot properly adapted for Selual ltebitity , &e. &c. 13, 11u:iv crie-street, nett-otrce, IF MEN, ign.?rAnt of the Ptiocipie, of Afedicir.e JL as a Ireience, can, by the it ,e of nostrums, occasiuttaNy re. rntyr , t, nr even pa:Rate the '.e.tressing syttiptturs of 1.1. es Ire rerea, hoW much may those burgeons build on strurie: -al practice, who. to the moat hid:Platte:We rtieexch,•l into .:s nature, causes, effect, acid mythod of cure, can publiey testimotfals from every ealebr.t:ed Prefr.sa: wi:e evLu this MettoroN it hotrisctred, together sv'tls certificates fr0. , 1 ,we of its ;wet evonviv.t I fusp!ta:s. Arnitsl with Cle above irreirtgahle proofs of regular met! cal editestion,an.l atitte.r . :7l se Members of the London Cnaege, Maur:. tiS au:l CO. used urn farther reply to the envious mirrepreeetrations, that some of their len 'ortanate brethren pique themselves on circutaiing : du:sr:err is bat too evident in the invar4lsle fUCCC.O4 that has for a wee, ef years attended their peculiar method of treatment, whickissafe, speedy, pleasant, and erxrual. as has been attested by a Isom rotas pAtronaere in every rank of society. D recite; their ateiito to a selected branch of a studious and ditbrult pruf.-60ft, vu. the diseases of the Generative system, broth immediate cadre mots, as Luc*, Stricture. letts, &c. it is net surprising :bey shoat acquire, under every exp.diency, a superior &taw*, ewe veliere the united endeavours of the mast eminent of the Facial have failed, whose practice Is general. Nervosa Debility, with Its awful train of triplets, °fret hroaght on by a residence in Tropical climates, why the pietire of Libenlnism, or, as is toe frequently the case, by premiere in dulgence in solitary re isuality, may even, in its me advanced stages, be corrected by olihi restoratives and the Flint, tinough the gradual progress of Improvement, restorative, re a,sured nt hut forfeited hellish. But, it a to the Female wo r li their welt ar ranged plan more eipecially refers, by the prevention of may in tricate disorders, arising from any of the furegoitig nauseant other peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Patents of either lee. from morning until ni t ;bt.—Letter. from the tsuntry should minutely describe the case, and entioet a Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded to any part of tows or country. Class and Co. Mit.C. Surgeons, is, Bouverie.street, Fleet. 'treat, London. HAVING dedicated ourselves to the study, and been gratified by the most considerable practice in that branch which we thonght proper to select' we trust that we have not more misemployed our time, than 0;m who, in the rate& sive field of the profession, are occasionally immersed in 'nicer• tainty, and cannot always attain that success which is acquired by concentrating the intellectual power to fair class of di,ord.w. The diseases of Debility are peculiarly cistressiug, for they bring with them a train of concomitant sy.nptoins, and, by ads. prevsinn of all vital energy, existence lt,elf becomes imbiticred• Whether they arise from the prevalence of e‘ansyle, the dr stroctive habits of school-boys, or toe less excusable mli.igerees of maturity, they require Cie roust assiduous profesehtual skill; and well may it be onserved, 'hat by the ignoraece of Lordoce• ted men, the syMpoins are - ..e.4ravated, and the constinitiau is destroyed. As Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and formed, Surgeons in his Majest)'s service, v.e ground our pretaaten err 'regu:arity of Eiktearson, and ssog every privilege to prac tice, we feel otirselvis elm( led to Cz... confidence with which We have hitherto been .o liberally ttocout In the first sen. d'ors of local v..r.elzi:est, early appliza:irm .0111 prevent the ealz!^.iry of a del.sditatel fri.rne; but where the st!. ferer, from a consctoce.,neu of the u:delai.louss of the vice which caused his tn.stortune, is tearful of the contempt or censure of his family to....ysician, and broods over hie Infirmity with carets! concealment, it must be satisfactory for hint to be assured Lot only of capability of treatnteor, but also of the most invii,lable secrecy. edly. The Venereal Disease contaminates the sprier of life , 'the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is iturssl by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. We offer the adean•age of this experience to those or tilaft sex who are afflicted skit any kind of debility, or any syn.ptom• of Veaercal infection, and in all cases the terms of renmetratisa are stated on thl i.rst interview. ' In recent Venereal complaints, it is possible to present pain, danger, or distrLss; and in the most complicated cites it 14 the acquirenle..t of exclusive experience is this line, to egret a slat certain, and speedy re-establishment. Patients :n the country are expected to enclose a Rant note, and are requested to spedfy their age and inniner of living, " well as the existing symptoms of the compLatut CURRIE and Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London atad Edinburgh, 107, liatron-Garden—Jan. 25, 12116. LONDON: Primed by Lavas. Kans., Pickett Pubksked there, and a: the Star•Clifice,Tentple