Star. — London, England, 1805-08-16 00:00:00

wEELEr (cs,sF X), AUGUST 13. The prefent appearances of Invarion has pot ns all again on the alert in this part of the Country, and eb..egh no alarm reeails foi the refult of any at tempt the c3mmon Foe may be daring enough to make on our (bores. every potlible precaution• and art angeruent is adopted. The Highland Brigade, compiled of the three fine regitni;t•s, the 42d, 9111, and gad Regiments, which has been about two years quartered in this part of the country, nn!er the command of that va luable officer the Honourable Major-General Hoe R. (bun which is at prefent without a General Officer.).. parade twice a-day in marching order, and from the beneficial initruetion% received by every individual of it, from that able officer,together with the knowledge. ' acquired of country, and the judicious arrann•c mous as tO wagg . ons, Ake. made by him, which they ptide themfelves to adbeiitag to, they Ate enabled to march at the (boned notice, to any point where their ferviees may be rewired ; and their only want teems to be the lots of their favourite General, (who is, we underhand, removed to Portfmouth), who carried wi.ll him their c•implete love, efteem, and confidence, as well as that of the inhabitants of this part of the country at large. The hate of difcipline. &c. in which he left that choke Brigade, mutt he produ9ive of the belt eon fequences to the fe:vice, and stria pleating remem brance to himfelf, and each individual who had the gond fortune of ferving under him. Our Volunteers are alfo ready with their waggons, &c. to move as may be required. RIOT AT THE HATIMILIT THIATCIII ot, the Devil among the Tafinrs.—lt having been given out in the bills of yeflerday, that the revival Entertain ment of the Tailor: w-uld be pet formed, f..r the bene• fit of hiri-Dow-rom, a conliderable number of perfons (about 700), chiefly Galles s, were waiting to gain ad mittance to the Theatre, at the opening of the doors. The; chiefly went into the galleries. The utmnft noire and confution prevailed until nine o'clock. Mr. PALMER appeared before the audiench to requell the cattle of their difapprobation ' • but he was hided off, as was alfo Mr. Ettarrna. Mr. DOWTON at length made his appearance, and anted the audience their avithes thould be complied with, and written bills were diltributed through every part of the Home, hating that the Tailor: was withdraws, and the Tillage Law yer fubfiittited in its (lead. This had not the defied eifea, although the fame was made known without the 'Theatre, and Mr. Dowrom again made his ap pearance before the audience, when a penknife was thrown at him from the galleries, and he offered a reward of xcl. for the apprchenfion of the offender. Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate, had by this time ar rived, and the rioters were affailed by Thompf , n and Gregory, Confiables of the Theatre ; and, aided by others, they to , ,k feveral of the ringleaders into chi tody.—This, with the arrival of a detachment of the Honk G lards from Whitehall, damped the fpirits of the offenders, and about fifty of them were cart ied away in coaches. A cnnfiderable mob flopped the paffage of the Theatre, and the Guards were ordered to keep order in the flreets, while Conflables were placed in different parts of the Houfe.—Catharine and Petra:l4o was then performed, during which the ma jori• y of the audience often called for the Sailor:, and they were affored by the managers they Should be gratified, provided the fcene with the tailor, in the piece that was then afting, did not create dianrbance. The piece being finished, all was anxiety for another attempt at the `Jailors, and on the curtain being drawn up greater confufinn was never witneffed in any The atre. Loud vociferationc of every kind were heard, and a very Prong oppnfitinn was again manifetted ; the Conilabier took feveral others into cufirilly, and the piece was finished about half pall twelve o'clock. I'irefday two wretchedly depraved females, who had been refilled warrants a r lainfl each other at a Police Office, agreed to fight a pitched battle, in Spa-fi.-lds, by way of fettling their differences.— They accordingly repaired to a convenient !pat, accompan'ed by Several wretches of the other fez, and wee Suffered to heat and bruife each other till they were inapabte of moving. The fellows who had' feconded them next tried their (kill, while the poor wretches lay Weeding and broiled upon the gr'und. The fecund fight, however, was but of !bort duration, as a conitable came up, and threat ened them with the Bade of Correftion, if they per fitted. The two women, were placed in a coach, Ima:ting under the beating they had given each other, and v ere conveyed away to the neighbourhood of &Ann Hill. Wednefday a pitched battle was fought at Marfden Green, between George Smith, a London pugiliii, and a cotintrytnan of the name of Harris. This match was made between fome of the link fportfmen at the late contelf between Caleb and Ryan, in con• fequence of the countryman, as a cafual fpalator, having received a blow from his prefent opponent.— At felting to, Harris received fome hard hits, with out having an opportunity of returning them with ef fett. Smith had the bell of the battle until the loth round, when he became weak, and the countryman, nom ithtlanding he was fevetcly punifited during the fight, gave him tome of the hardelt blows ever wit neffed, and was finally declared the viitor, after a hard cilutelt of 4o minutes. _ _ _ On Monday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Al ./null, of Wilk-fireet, Spital.fiele, was 'returning home from Hackney, be was =oiled by two men within fifty yards of his own houfe, when one of them gave him a violent blow oq.jhe back part of his bead, which flunned him, and aftetwards robbed hini of 355. and a flyer watch, with which they effeiled their efeape. . About 500 Span& prifoners, with their baggage, have enhar ked at Plymouth for Comas ; they will join chore from Portftnouth in Cawfand Bay, and wait there for further orders. Wheat was reaped is feveral fields between Wind. for and. London, on Monday—a great deal will be down inoccourfe of the week, within fifty miles of t 4 -0 ivr of the name of James Wood was commit lafgow jail to Rand his trial for defrauding edrutting parties of money, by fwearing in ttion, that he vas whole and Mond, while on infpedlioo; difcovered to have a ftiE el- :•itc town. led to Gla feverAl re 4 attefial he was. c how' joint. SPORTING /NTThLLIGENC E. WORCESTER RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. A Nweeptlakes of togs. e.ch, far all ages, Ste. Colona Kink des b. c. La Mancha, by Don Q2icote, 4 yrs Ohl. 7ft 41b. • - Mr. Lord's h. g. tockfoinner, 5 yr old. 71t.131b. Mr. Darling's hl. h. Otranto, 5 yrs old, SR. alb. - A isViitlen Plate ('f 501. for all ages, &c. Lord GrofTenor's ch. c. Vandal, by John 8011, 4 yrs old, 711.111). - - - a I I Mr. Birch's ch. 1. Lavinia, 3 yrs old, tit. tilt. . x 2 Lord Stamford's Gcorgiana, 3 yrs old, 511. t fib. dif Wk.DPIESDAY.—The Ladies Plate of Sol• for all ages, &c. Col. Kingfcotc's b. c. La Mancha, 4 yrs old, '7ft. 71h. a a t 14 , tatutor,l's b. c. l':syman,4 yrs old4ll. 71h. - s I 1 Mr. Embden's Latitat, 4 yrs old, 71t. 7111. - • 3 3 dr I I 2 1 3 3 CHELMSFORD RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. Her Majelly's Plate nf wogs. kw fillies • 3 yr olds, 7(1. -41. and 4yr . olds, 91t. Two mile heats. Lord brorvenor';b: f. hieteoia, by Meteor, miked over. WEDNESDAY. — The Stewards' Mite of Sol, for 4if olds, 71k. 71b. 5 yr olds, 811. 71b. 6 yr olds, MI. 'alb. and aged, 911. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. — Winners of one Plate this year carrying 31b. of two or more, 61h. extra.—Four mile heats. Mr. Golding"s ch. f. Tiidity. 4 yrs old - - a z Mr. Child's ch ni. "%ureter, aged - - - 3 2 Mr. Turner's br. ru. Crazy Jane, aged - - 2 3 THURSDAY. —A niiden Plate of Sol. for all ages.— 'l'wo mile bees. Not run for, for want of barks. __ _ _ Fifty Pound.= for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Chil.rg ch. m Annette, by N Mantas, aged 2 3 I Me. ChtMuley's br. g. Ptitol, aged, Bft. Itlb. - 3 t 3 Mr. Stuart's br. b.aged, 9ft. - • 2 1 2 Mr. Turner's b. g. Elighilyer, aged, att. nib. . 4 dif. CANTERBURY RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. The hentifh Hunters' Sweepflukes of ggs. each, 1211. Four mile hems.—( l'en Subfcribers.) Mr. Luilinctun's bg. Pigmy, by Driva - - t t Mr. Duppa'4 b. m. - - • • • s i Mr. Brydgc's cb. h. Venture - . 3 3 The first year of a Sweek (lakes of logs. each, for all ages. Two miles. (Eight Sublet ibers.) Mr. Waifou's Lc. c. Bullard, by Buzzard, 3 yrs old, yit. I Mr. Crancer br. c. Artiauke, 3 yrs old. Vt. • - s Lord Saida* b. c. Prodigal, 3 yrs old, yft. • • • 3 ASSIZES. LEWES, AUGUST 13. THE KING V. ROSERT ELIGH, . . . This was an information for an affault upon the Earl cf Darnley, with an intent to excite the Noble Earl to fend a challenge. Mr. GARROW oblerved, that in order the Jury (hould underltand this molt extraordinary caufe, it was neceffary to go back, and (late tome fads in ex-- planati. nof its origin. The Noble Profecutor and the Defendant were related, and foe a long time lived on the belt of teems, when on a fudden the Defendant wrote a letter to Lord Darnley, fo lcng back as the year rBor, in which he accufed the No ble Lord of vilifying his charafter. The Noble Lord wasextremelyfurprilcd, and a correfposidence enfited between them and common friends on this fubjeet..— Lord D. was, however, more furpriaed at finding, inked of the Defendant being convinced he allied in error, he received a fecond letter, more offenfive than the fit ft, ufing fuch language as gentlemen ne ver ufe towards each other, without serious conic. quences ; in fhort, it plainly imported a challenge. Lord D. however, knew too well what was due to his own character. He applied to the Court of King's Bench: On that occafion the Noble Lord (wore that be never willingly or knowingly gave Mr. Bligh the leaft cattle of t /fence. The Court, on difcuffion, ordered the information to be filed, and all that Lord Darnley would have to do on the trial was, to have produced the Defendant's letter, and he mul have been convicted. How did that end ? Did Lord D. profecure Mr. Bligh ? No. That gentleman hair ing written an apology addreffed to his Counfel, fay. ing he was furry for what he had done, the Noble L, rd conienteci to drop the profecution. Upon that occafion dictate senerable and learned Lord Kenyon feenud to (peak a prophetic fpirit ; he ftrug gled between his duties as a Judge and his feelings as a man. He faid he was glad, as the parties were related, the butiners had fo ended. But he olsferved, that thofe evils were growing, and lie feared that when punifhment was commuted for apology, the in• fluence of it was but finall. The event of this bull. nets had justified the preditftion, as the Jury would fee from the Lifts of this profecution. [The Learned Counfel here detailed the facts as ar•e below Rated in evidence.] Lord DaaNLEY Paid he was at Uckfield on the sad of October, arrived there about four o'clock in the afternoon, and [topped at the inn for a change of hotfes—none being ready, Lady Darnley and him. fell went into the inn, and were !hewn into a room above (lairs. While they were up (lairs they law Mr. Bligh pacing in front of the inn,' and apparently watching their carriage. Lady D. and himtell came down hairs arm in arm. He obrerved a perfon land ing in the door-way, and occupying the whole ('pace. He knew it to be Mr. Bligh. Lady D. fetid, is our carriage ready ?" IC was not poffible for them to pars without Mr. B's moving. He went up to him, and touched him on the fhoulder, and added, 64 will you let us pals ?" Mr. B. gave no anfwer. Lady D. finding he was not dif poled to give way, laid hold of the witnef•.'s other arm, and Paid,'! I will go firft." Mr. B. made way jolt enough tor her to pals. Lord D. followed, and as he was going through the door, Mr. B. aimed a blow at him, and laid, " You are the greatest fc•)undrel in England." He was fo !hocked, that he did tire the words imputed 'to him, and faid be should have taken vengence on the fpot. —On cooler reflation. he was furry that he had ufed theft words ;• but he was irritated at being infulted in company with Lady D. Her Lady blip pulled him forward, and Laid, Pure you will not mind him. Mr. Bligh and himfelf are coo fins, and there had been no intercotufe between them for a confiderable time before this event. On crats•esamination, lie laid he had had no in tercourfe uith Mr. Bligh fince the year 18ot. He mct him once at the Opera, in the feafon of 1804, and, from his manner, he fufpeeted that Mr. B. meant to infult him, and therefore he had always avoided him. His Lordlliip laid, he had told a Mr. Taylor, a fi iend of Mr. B. that he was ready to bury all that was palled in oblivion ; but as it was demanded as a „ ' orellminiry, thitlycibveld aclennwiedge Mural(' in the wrsing, he dtclisdal it, far be was not confcious of ever having thine wrong to Mr. B. Lady Darnley was nett called, but the only quef tion a(ked her was, whether the was prefect at the tranfa4tion ? to which the replied in the affirmative. The two fervants of Lord Darnley were Alf° called, and they !fated the tranfiofliou exadly as his Lord lhip had before detailed it. ElizAbeth Piddington, the mißrefs of the Inn, at Uckfield, Rated, that on the day in which the affray happened between Mr. B. 2nd Lard Darnley, the forum had begun his dinner, but bad not finithed it. The landlord added, that he was eating his dinner at the time Lord and Lady D. had their horfes put to. Mr ADAM addrefled the Jury in an able speech. He admitted that his client mull be found pilty of the affault, but he contended that the evidence did , not warrant the inference that it was dune with a view to provoke a challenge. Mr. Janice HEATH, ID lemming up,told the Jury, that this was the only point for their confideration, for the fa& of the afrault was ton clearly proved to be quellioned. They would fay with what intent the De- Ifendant had committed it —The Jury found the pri foner Guilty of the whole charge laid in the indiu ment. THE RING V. HORNBY AND ANOTHER._ This wa. an information, filed at 'the Court of Q2arter Sallow., by ♦irtue of a late Aft of Parlia. ment, creating it a penal offence to make a light, fire or blaze, for the purpofe of giving lignals to fmug glers at tea. The information charged the Defen dants with making a fire on the 29th Oflober, leo4. on the hill near Bognor, for the purpofe of a fignal to a fmuggling boat, hovel ing on the coat}. Edward Peacham, Officer of Excife, in the pariffi of Pagham, was on duty on the toad, near Bur. dead, on the 29th of oa.,ber, in company other Cuitom.houfe officers ; about twp in the mor ning they faw a fire kindled on the Cliff ; Horrid) ) , ' was the only man attending this fire ; at the fame time, they faw two men on the fands making flaffies this was Sheppard and another man. They law another fl:fh in the direction which Sheppard took ; they purfued and fearched him, and found upon him the flafh piitol. As they paff:d forward they law a fmogglingtboat about zoo yards from the dune, and they had no doubt but thefe flaffies were fignals to her. The boat was fei2e.d, and contained 350 half ankers, and three bags of tobacco. The Defendants were acquitted, on the ground that the Court had nu jutiGli~rli. n, becaufe the information had not been filed at the neared. Scffions, as the Aa direned. PATRICESON D. LEE AND at•R3. This was an notion for an afrault and fa!re inapri fonment, by a Captain in the 4th Dragoons, quar. tered in barr..cks here, againft the Dciendants, who ate Printers in this town. Henry Chan.rion faid, he was in company with Captain Pauickfon, on the Via day of May.—After tea, the witnefs went to the Coffee-room. He came out again, and flood at the door. Three officers of the 4th Dragoons came up and joined converfation ; one t.f them Gid, here comes the three young men who have joined me this evening. When the three zoung men came up, one of them exclaimed to the Officer, why do you shove me into the kennel ?-a.The Officer faid, if you have any thing to fay to me, call on me to-morrow morning, you know where to find ate. Some altercation enfued between the young men and the Officer. He had fence leamed that Frederick Lee was one of the young men. The Offi cer to whom this was addreffed, was. Mr. Willis, a Cornet. Captain Patrickfon was then tianding on the Reps of the Coffee room. He defired Captain P. to call away his brother officer. Captain P. did call him away, when one of the young men laid to Captain P. d—n you. Sir, what Wind's have you to inter fere ? Frederick Lee put himfelf in a menacing at titude, and gave Captain P. a fhOre ; upon which I.e clapped his hand upon Captain P. and defired him not to alike, and he would go the next morning to a Magiltrate with him and punith him. Captain Patrickfon faid, you little blackguard, I will punith you for this. The witnefs and the Captain were going into the coffee-room. A perfon named Miles came forward and collared him. Mr. Lewis Lee then came up and enquired what was the matter ? He was told that his brother had behaved infolently to one of the . Officers. Mr. 1.. Lee faid he would go into the cof fee-room, and hoped he fhould be able to tittle it.— A large crowd followed ; amongß them came Mr. Wm. Lee. The witnefs had his attention drawn to Wm. Lee, by his loudly exclaiming, 411 Where is the fcroundel who has infulted my fon ?" There was a bugle and clamour took place, and a general cry of 44 Call the Constable." After the Conftable art ived, they cried out, " To the black hole." He heard Wm. Lee fay, " Mr. Coutlable, take charge of the fel- low." Captain Patricklon faid, he was willing to put himisuf under the charge of the Civil Officer.— !ley went out into the greet, and the mob gave a general huzza. While they were in the room at the Star, the Conflable laid he mull releafe him, un fomebody gave charge of him. Several people called out 4 , I do, I do." The witnefs vrela with the Conflable to the Magillrate, but they were told that be was going or gone to bed, and would not fee any body that night. Captain Patrickfon was kept in cutlody all that night, until three o'clock next day. The wirrefs adirifed Lee to let the Plain tiff go, and he would anfwer for his appearance the next day. Lee laid, "at your peril, Sir," (to the Conflable), " du not let him go." In crofs examination, the witnefs !aid, he few go foldiers there ; he heard Ito orders to turn out the whole troop. He law the black trumpeter in the coffee-hotife, who made a hurtle, but he was lure Captain Patricklon ltruck no blow. The cafe on the part of the Plaintiff being clofed, after a Ihort conve,fation it was agreed that he old take a—Verclid for soh At the Affixes for the county of Durham, which ended on &till t4ty, George Ainflit was canvkled and received lenience of death for houfe breaking ; his wife, who was charged in the faint intiklment, was acquitted. The following affil received a limi lar lenience : James Turner, tor (haling 12 calves ; Chrillopher Scorton, for Ilealing a black mare ; and Richard Metcalfe, chat ged with the wainl murder of John Packer, an infant. John Smith, found guilty of manflaughter, was fentenced to one yeat's impti fonment. John tawes, a chimney fweeper, for Real ing twenty guineas, was or dered to be uaulPorted for feven years ; and five were acquitted. POLICE. Wednefday Drew and Ll.)xarn, twn t,r;4l„, labourers, were charged bete re t!ic l.c•te brutally throwing a quaptity of lime Tutu 'the ev, of a child, the fun of Mr. IVhice, a tradefman Leadenhall-fireet. The defenlants weie paGng wio a b.lket of mortar, and without the lea prow:math, on the part of the child, threw a handful in las lie Luckily a rnaftable happened to f ee thi, atl of ton cruelty, and after clneeying the child to its p • rents, neatly blind, he took dun' Lao cuttody. Lord Mayor committed them. A h.lckney coachman was charged by a Mr. with violently alfaulting him, and detaining a fhi,lii.,- more than his fare. The complainant Hated, th; he arrived on Thurfday late in the Birmingham lisp, with five companions, at Newingom, frran they all came to town in the delendat.t', coach, at Bopped in Bi(hopfgate-llrect. The fiv.: perfru. wit _ in, and one who rode without, then gave the • ; man a flitting each, which he took to a fh-o at fame diflance off, and immtdi.,t,ly reiurned one that was bad. It rained hard at the m•dinent. and they all went away hut the complainant, who re: fufed to change the (pilling, alletiging that the om i t, gave was good. Theenachman, on his r,:f.e . :11, co?. fared him, and threw him cm the Bones with I mart, violence, that his head received a fevere c , Several perfons having interfered. the con.plainaat, to avoid further altercation, gave the ci , achat an , piece. and took back the fix firillings.previ-ufli.;.iv,- ; but he detained one (billing over his fare, and (+lay d the complainant might get it how he could. The coachman was committed, to anfwer the alrcult at the enfuing Seflions. • • WAR . At Caftle Coote, Charles Watfon, Efq. eldeft fm of the Bah" of Llandaff, and Major of the 3d Regiment of Dragooos, to L...ty Marla Lowry Corry•. On the 4th inttant, at the fat of the Hon. Henry Sedley. Not. tinghamfhire, Lienter.ant.C. Ion!! Cunynthan•e, late o' the ('a' stream Guardr,'to Mifs J re Whitefoord, youngeat daughter the late Sir p Whitefootd, Bat. • On Saturday Tait, at Lty. in& m, John Smith, Efq. of the Rol al Arti.lery, to Mifs Sparing, of slackhcath DIED. On the sth inftant, Mr. Jaha Nefbit White, cnly fon of J.,:to White, Efq. late of Bengal. Lately, in the 26th year of his age, the Re,. Theodore H:n-y Dion Hone, Fellow of Trinity College, Cumbrilge, and e1,.4.ft fon of the Rev. Dison Hoge, of Godwick•hall. At Lymm Parfona7e, Cheihire, after a long ilnefa, Bryan Wil liams Molincui, Efq. of Hawklcy-hall, Lanc.nhire, Lail week, at Edinburgh, where be had gone for the benefit cf hi‘ health. Mr. Henry Maitland, agcd 19. - L. HAVING dedicated tzyleif to the riudv, btte graded by the aloft eonfaderable prittice in that brtads which i thought ',roper to feed, I mit that t tine um more mit em-, - .loyed my thne than thole who in the ezteeive had of tiv peotethon, ary oceafonally ix:um:Jot in uncertainty, and cane,* Always attain that fticces which Is acquired by concentrating the intelledtuai power to one clifs of diforde.:e The d+,etrer of DithiLlTY arc !.c.Tealy ci4tr Sing etc, being with them a train of convono aot flonrsome ant, by a preffion of all total energy, exittence f ieif treorr.es Lalt , hterei Wlnstive they ante from theprevaler -e cf iss t)sniole, thez..:tt as the hat'its of fchrol-boys, or the indtligtnces cf tnaturity they re. quire the moft affiduons profeffional Uclli ; ut t.y t: , c ignorance of unadicated mm, the Iymptlms arc aggraystni, the coml. tuti,ti is dcltroved As a MET,IIi?R of the ROYAL. C0t. 1 ..%1R of 67TR4E.0 I emend my pretasfioni on rnEularity of education; aad pssa, every privilceetr praAiet I' feel inyNf t that extedres with Wilds : I rto been to !badly boom +e.l In the frit !en'ntions of local winos, tarty epplkatior. wig prevent the cab& icy of a debilitate' frame : bet 'flair ex :r.f. fern, frtm a con.eisiWners of the minima: es of the ace width ended his tnisf , rtur,t is fearful of the xnteotpt or Q.:. at' of is phiecizu and broods over his ME amity tele. carcfni ent• ceshr-:.t it mtft fatisfalkury far him to let &Carel not GO al capatiiity of treatment ba alfo of the molt ingtotah.e teem!. And in recent Yen T(24 .:offtplaints it is polfthic to prevent ptle, danger or (hare(' , in the molt complicated aim Iris the acquh.e. m• nt of exclufnne exneriencc in tLis hue to died s cafe, mills and freely te-eltabliiiiment. I offer the advaptage of this erperimee to there dther fa site are mnisted with any kind of DUALITY, of any fymptome of r.N.'StaA7, I)4FmarioN, - and in 11 cafes the terms cf taut• neraden are Sated sin the heft interview. Patlectain the cow:try are eapeftel to inclofe a Sauk note, ad are rlueriod to fpeeLl their age end manner ai liviug. 1Y6417"124 bag Illenihrt of the anal Dalege of Surgeons in Ueda, I go 17 Artndel e Ir"Zt mad, eau Temple !las. CURIOUS AND INTERESTING. 1 his day wai published, price 3s. In orre volinne oslavo, of near 3no pages, with an elegant Portie.!t of the Author, a New Edition (with Additions) of A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE to both SEXES in a varLty of Complaints: Explaining the aloft fimple and aicatious remedies for thole t'...• cafes which are trested on under the following beads, etz. Abortion. Addrefstothe fair Sex incOus, or night mare Addras to Parentv&Guardians IrreT clarity about the turn AI Advice to nervous Patients I.eprofy, Lime wan. r, Air,eppertte, AtUtma Lownefs of fpirits, Love Barrett, women, Bafhfulnefs MALI' of a weakly conditutin Pathim;„ obfervations on Tian, Meacs, ?trill, particulars relatiog to Memory, ma, or deft of Body unfitv-urable Isidore of . Mini, dire:Ass of Bowels, Bobo, Mothers, their duty . Chloral' or Green Sicknefs N, ryes, weak Chili bearing, Child birth, Obrcene converfatiambaccltil Churd.ie, Caaccrs, Clsp, C.)114 &eels of Confuropzion, Conc.:ptieu Parents and Guardians Cure for Nervous difeafes --. addrefs to Dancing, Daily exercifes Pamphyanofis ! D. j..dt: •tx Pht:las,er eonfumption Defizie tizy of natural flrength Phyrimils, l're t ;uaticy DilLreti:e bets •er Vet...l eal (.).2a:ck di...telisiu tyroptoins and thufc 44ten Itheuntati,m, • notlaken for them P.iiim; on Ito:ft:back Digeition, Dreams ll,;:iiis early Exercife Snairy, Scrofulx Female complaint:, tits. Suppileiii.ui of ti t , nielif.:4 Flannel, /swooning* .; Field:lice or wind complaints Symptoms.of Preguercv Fluor ::bus, or whites Tea,*Fent• r eraucc,Fituidity Girls, Gottorrly C 4, Gull! Torn uf lite Gouty Colitis in tht: !lonia& Ulcers in the throst Great Ichools Ve,.ery.. xt•erirc. & f•cret Heavy ft:alters Venereal dile:f.s % ,i t ioi liered;:ary dif,..tfes, Voi•agt.r. lay 1,4. W.: . :iag Heart hum .• ' V :der, W. h.. J. Wind Hypochondriac complaints Wiady 1-.. p...•.. W Me, 11 yfttric offeetions W mea's milk, Wetuun Immcdenti: ex,,tuation Vouth Internal linking . ' By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Every perfon, young and, old, fh • uld parcliafe this book, being frarcely any individual who is nut 1:•tar•il a , in I..nicN:: • • it. In particulir.it rccommetided to yeung non and ; •;• an early attention to the litter may ferve to guard .hrni t' .a • fatal rock on %eh:eh thonf4ncb have fplit. and he the n.tairtd fet ving thcir hixlks from 4ifeafc, and Alia their th•ir n and all that' tacultits from cleitiue..l N. Loudon : Printer' for the At:ll,r, and fold by If I) c•" • Pater:mite r•row..ind Mr; MAT hew, St rard • 1 . i • Baxter. l dint or h ; H Ir, Cork ; Pt!: di ' Boakfellers anti Printers of Provincial Nes% he.p. s in t.. l' ,1 ••• only. daivtn d f re of ea rt - 7 : • -alga, 4, price 3,4 711 LONDON: Pritittd Ind PuNliCied by LEVEL K: terburf-Place. Lambeth). at the STA It airier. • Etna. Publithed alio at the Se.ts gime. 1 e•-• 4-i*