Star. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

~ _ _.. . BONAPARTE'S FATE., When all from Prime's fertile main, , To boundless Russia's bleak domain, Vow'd to the modern Caesar's reign, He fear b d this favpued isles OUT ntoraltneraies be know, Ouv *dies brave, oar sailors tree, With Waturtcrou of Waterloo• And NaLson of the Nile! When alt was lost, and factious hate Had seed the fallen Emperor's fate, He saw our virtues, seen too late, And sought the British shore. To his devoted Carthage came, Not as he threatened. bet in shame, And found In clemency our fame, Exalted as in war ! -- Danny-Lane TUEATRIL—The shott vacation has been by no means idly spent by the new management. We have seen the following names among others in the list of the present company : Messrs. Kean, Dowton, Brehm, Rae, Kent, IVluntion, John stone, T. Cooke,Levegrove, Pope, Raymond, Bellamy, Holland, Knight, Osberry, Pyne, Smith, G. Smith, Wallach, Bartley, Harley, S. Penis'', Powell, Palmer, Ge n ie, Wewltser, Bar nard, arc. etc. Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Bland, Miss Kelly, Miss L. Kelly, Miss Pooh, Miss Boyce, Mrs. Sparks*, Mrs. Orger, Mrs. Har!rowe, Mrs. Marden, Miss Satkb, Oscar Byrne, flu.. Mr. 'ILLY directs the music s Mr. 'WRNS is en gaged as ballet-master. A new Comedy, an Opera, and' many new pieces are in active preparation. Se veral candidates of most respectable pretensions are to make first appearances. HATMARMST......MT. TERRY, who, a few nights since, made his first - appearance • in Mammies Co. medy of Tho Man *pie World for his own benefit. re peated the character on Saturday evening. Since CooKE's final reit. this Comedy has been lost to the Stage. Up to the present time, but two attempts have been made to act tt the first by Mr. GRANT ( for -Sir Perdue ma y be considered as the Play) , and the second by Mr. , Liz Lewis, both of which failed. Mr. TERRY, undismayed by their fate, has ventured to make himself the third candidate for the honour of sustaining this most arduous character, and his exer tions h ave been crowned with such success th a t we consider the Comedy as again placed on the list of acting Plays. His performance throughout mar be considered high!) , creditable to his talents. The au dience, when he left the stage. honoured him with se veral rounds of applause, and hailed, with appropriate enthusiasm, the resurrection of the Man ease World LYCRUSI.--MiSS KELLY was so far recovered on Saturday night from her indisposition, as to be able to appear in the character, which she sustains with so much ahilig in the captivating little drama, The Maid end the Magpie. The House was very full, and the strong sympathy excited for the fate of the unfortu nate demise, was as creditable to the moral and dra matic taste of those who manifested, as it was ho nourable to those who produced it. Tpis Piece may claim pre-eminence over most things of the kind which have been produced for some years. lituortrou, San. 2.—Thursday evening, after the Comet stage-coach, which bad just arrived from London, had set down the greater part of its passen gers at the Office in C.aule-squate, and was about to proceed with the remainder to their respective resi dences, the coachman, in turning the vehicle too short, upset it, by which accident Mr. John Walker, a respectable tradesman of this town. had his left leg fractured in the most shocking manner. The coach man was severely bruised, as were a Gentleman out side, and a Lady inside the coach. The same even ing, a young lad, servant of Mr. Baker, of Ashington Common, fell from his master's cart, the wheel of which past overlis head, and hi was found lying on the road lifeless near West Grinstead Park. Yester day morning, • the body of Boxall, a brazier, in Nigh street, was•found at the bottom of the cliff, near Copperas-gap, quite lifeless: it is Supposed that the unfortunate man, on his way home on Thursday night, had misted Ins way and fallen over : his neck. on examivation; proved to be dislocated. As Gulley was proceeding from London to Brigh ton a few days since, he took refreshments at an um at Reigate. While there, a stage, pretty well loaded, stopped at the door, when the waiter suddenly ex claimed, 4 4 You are just in time, Gentlemen, Gulley has just set to.with - the Chichse."—ln an instant the passengers deserted the coach,•and without ceremony entered the room into which Gulley had retired, where they found him, as the waiter bad described, fiercely attacking a roasted chicken. At Newhaven, 'a few days since. before a couple, who had been united in brumes' bonds, had left the church, the happy bride was taken in labour, and; on being removed to her house, was delivered of a fine boy. The christening took place the same day, to the infinite delight and merriment of the friends 01 the parties. Friday se'nnight, while a mania the employ of Mr. Wright, farmer, of Minster, Me of Sheppy, was at tending a threshing machine, a boy bastes seven and eight years old, indeavouring to get on the ma. chine to ride, fell between two wteels, his head and body Was much mangled and bruised, and in this de plutable state he lingered till early on Stlnday mom , ing, %hen he expired. Tuesday morning about three o'clock, a trestle* dous fire broke out, about a mile from Lady Vni. CENT'S mansion-horse, in Debden, in Essex, at a farm belonging to her Ladyship, occupied by Mr. Wm. Smith, who is a publican at Debden, occasioned by a fire-ball falling upon the outhouse, which consumed great part of the premises, as well as a considerable quantity of corn in the straw. A great crowd ti people gathered together very soon, bat all attempts to exiinguish the firewere in vain. "' • M AK IAOIIOI3OII-STREET.--BRVTAL turday Richard Atiini, another of the three barge men %hi. so brutally assaulted and nearly murdered Mr. He ry Marsh and his wPfe, of Pictiorws What, Grand linction Coral, Paddington, 'on Wednesday night, was put to the bar, chargeo with such offence. He was discovered in Mary-la bonne on Friday, after consid , rabie search. He proved to have been fully in active an ASS til int as the man to whom Marsh sa ecurageously clung-till assistance arrived. Fully voninutted tor MIA; on the charge of assaulting with inteut as murder , auck irons were immediately put :rakers him. ' • r I MAD NOUSE& ZETHLEM ROSPITAL. ZITRAOII 1110311 TH$ IVIDSZCI OITZX ZZIOHI A 00M. Min= Ot , THZ HMO Ok COMMONS. Mr. Geneve Wallet, (Steward)—exAmination confined. Has the Hospital a chaplain ?—Not the under taker that buries item, has them buried in a burying ground in Golden-lane. There is a clergyman who reads the service, and if they are buried by the Hos pital, some of the servants of the house attend the funeral. Do the keepers of the male .and female wards always sleep within hearing ? — They slee p in the • galleries. - All the patients, male and female, are locked for the night in their cells ?—They are locked in the cells, they used to go to bed as soon as between eight and nine at Summer time. At what time are the cells opened ?—Siz in the summer, and seven in winter. The keepers are good sort of men, and I tell them if the patients are quiet and orderly. to indulge them a little longer, and then they take a candle and lanthorn and send them to bed. Do not you conceive it would be a considerable comfort to patients who are convalescents to have lamps ?—Yes, if they were out of their reach. Dr. John Weir examined. What does the medical establishment at Betblem consist of ?—lt consists of one physician, one surgeon, and one apothecary. What is the average number of patients they have to attend ?—The number is in a continual state of fluctuation, arising from receiving and discharging, and also from the death of patients. When you visited Bethlem in 1812, what was the number of patients then in it ?—One hundred and forty-eight. Nave you visited it since ?—Not to make . any par. ticular enquiry, but merely to see one or two naval patients. Have you not visited the naval patients that were in Bethlem, since you made your Report in 1812? No, I have not visited them regularly ; .if a common seaman in Bethlem applies to his friends to be re moved, the Transport Board send to me, and I visit that patient, but I am not peimitted to visit ge nerally. Do you consider the Medical establishment at Bethlem fully adequate to the. treatment of 148 pa tients ?—I am of opinion that' the present medical establishment is insufficient, even if they were to pay a strict and exclusive attention to the 148 patients coin mitted to their charge; but that is not the case, for they attend at Bridewell likewise, and the physician and surgeon are in private practice, the former ex tensively so, and the Apothecary lives at Islington ; so it should seem probable that the Hospital is fre quently left without any medical assistant at it, in case of emergency. What is your opinion as to the medical treatment of naval patients received at Bethlem ?—From the in discriminate system of bleeding and purging in the spring months, which I have already adverted to— from having observed patients lying perfectly naked and covered up in straw • from their mixing the mild and frantic patients together, and others being unne cessarily loaded with chains ; 1 am of opinion both that the medical treatment is injudicious, and that uncalled-fur severity is practiced towards them ; how• ever requisite it may be to impose a restraint on, and to inspire maniacs with a dread of their keepers, it will appear but reasonable that the mildest possible methods should be adopted for the accomplishment of those objects. With a view that due attention and justice should be done to the medical treatment of each individual s patient, what extension of medical establishment do you conceive would be necessary in Bethlem ?-1t appears to me that such an extensive field as this Hospital presents for improvenient in the treatment , of insanity, should be duly cultivated for this purpose. I The various cases should be considered ; and the re sult of 'the practice in each carefully inserted in a journal to be kept for that purpose : from this, the most important practical knowledge might be coal. Intmicated to the medical prblession in general ; to effect this great object, I am of opinion, there should be three or tour physicians, and a proportionate num ber of surgeons and other medical attendants at tached to them, the same as at other public hospitals. Do you tirink it would be advisable to separate Bethlem and Bridewell - hospitals, into two distinct medical establishments ?—As the medical treatment of insanity has hitherto beet, much overlooked, or at least enveloped in mystery, with a view, therefore, to extend medical enquiry into the nature of this ma lady, and the more successful treatment of it, I am of opinion it would be a wise measure to separate them. Mr. George Langstaff examined. Your are a surgeon ?—I am. Did you examine the body of the person who died some time past in Bethlem ?—I have been in the habit of examining a number of bodies, or the greater number, of those who died ht Bethleas, tux Ar. Crowther. you remember the ease of a particular person who died of constipation ? I remember one case, but the name of the person I am not acquainted with nor am I with any hardly that I examine; but I recollect one case where the person appeared evidently to have died in consequence of long constipation. Did Mr. Crowther mention any thing to you as to the cause of that'—No s I do nut recollect any thing. Do you recollect his having said any thing as to that person not being furnished with medical atten dance i—No : I recollect he expressed his sorrow he could not be present, he was very desirous of knowing the circumstances; and he said it was in consequence of his not having purgative medicine; he did not mention it as attributable to one person or another. Your impression at the time seems to have been that medicine might have saved the litei—lt k a na tural conclusion that the bOwels might have been relieved. It is your impeuion that at the time it would have been much better if the man referred to had had some medicine given to him ?—Undoubtedly. Do you consider that his life was lost in conse quence al the want of medicine?—lf the question is erebsrd upon me, I must say, that I think his life was lost in consequence ,o 1 the retention of the laces. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 404••••10. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. , WAR OFFICE, SCPTIMIER 2. Lienteaant-ColOrtel Lord Fitzroy J. H. Somerset, K.O B. of tl , Ist or drenadier Reginient of 1 1 04.1 Guards, to be an Est r. Aide-de Camp to hi. Royal 'Hig‘stats the nit= Regent, wi I the rank of Colonel in the Army. Commissions in the First or West Norfolk Regiment of mniti.,l signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. George Berney, Esq. to be Captain, vice Sayer, reeigne I; Lieu • tenant Thomas Dement to be ditto, vice Langford, resigned; Ensign Gordon Calthrop, to be lieutenant, vice Crowe, re signed; Thomas Baker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Caithrop, promoted. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sept. 12, Joseph Brooks, of High Holborn, sadler and harness maker, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Dillicar, late of Pickering, Yorkshire, horse-dealer. Thomas Atkinson, of York, linen-draper, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Gilding, of Liverpool, livery-stable-keeper, victualler, dealer and Chapman, to surrender Sept. 25, 26, and October 14, • at eleven, at the King's Arms, in Water-street, Liverpool - Attornies, Messrs. Shepherd, AdlingtOn, and Gregory, Bed ford-row, London ;or Messrs. Daltera and Topham , Liverpool. Azarish Elzwood, now or late of Chard, Somersetritire, money scrivener, broker, banker, dealer and chapman, Sept. 19, In, and October 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chard. At tornies, Messrs. King and Lukin, 21, Bedford-row, Loudon ;or Mr. Clarke, Chard. William Steward, late of W.olverhampton, Staffordshire, victual ler, dealer indehaptnan, Sept. 18, at five, Sept.l9. and Otto!), r 14,st eleven, at the Star Hotel, Shtffoall. Attornies, Mr. Ed • ward Biddle,_of Wolverhatipton ; or Mr. John Williams, Red Lion-street, Holborn. William Jones, of the parish of Gresford , Denbighahirre , miller, dealer and chapman, September 29, 30, and October 14, at ' eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Chester. Anomie., Mr. Bayley,. Chester i or Mr. H. Lewis, New court, St. Swithin'slatie. Benjamin Murrell the elder, of Evesham, Worcestershire, grocer, Sept. 28, at Eve, Sept. 29, and October 14, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Evesham. Anomie., Mr. John Stanley Smart, Staple-inn.Londen; or Meats. Lavender and Byrch, Evesham. Richard Wickatead, of Manchester, umbrella-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 13, 16, and October 14, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Ell s, Chancery-lane, London ;'or Mr James Buxton. Ridge field, Manchester. John Richardson, of Scuicoates, Yorkshire, spirit and wine men chant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 7,8, and October 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, in Kingston-upon-Hull.- Anoraks, Mr. Hugh Thomas Shaw, 2, Field-court, Gray's- Inn, London; or Mr. 'Thomas Brown, Bowl-alley-lane, Hull. James Lax, Of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, currier, leather seller, dealer and chapman, September 22, 23, and October 14, at eleven, at the Golden Lion kin, Sunderland. Anornies, Messrs ratson and l'lumptre, Temple, London; or Mr. W. I • Grepon i Monk Wearmouth-shore. George Bower, late of the Park, Sheffield, Yorkshire, (but now a prisoner in Sheffield gaol,) spade and shrivel maker, dealer and chapman, Sept. 9, VI., and October 14, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Wears. Pat ker and Brown, Sheffield; or Messrs. Blapave and Walter, 4, Symund's-lacy Chancery-lane, London. John William :Layton Payne, of Warwick-4quare, London, prin ter, September 5, '43, and October 14, at eleven, at Guildhell. Attorney, Mr. Charles Murray, Sun-court, Cornhill. Michael 4ryan and Richanl Bryan, of Mark Line, London, ship agents, stealers, chapnten, and copartners, Sept. 5, 23, and Ocober 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, 26, New Bridge -street. Black(' iar*l. John Edwards, late of Winchester-street, Broad -street, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 5, 16, and Octnhcr 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ;Sind, Ihrognlurton street, London. James Ausell, of Carshalton, Surrey, piper-maker, deafer attsll dustman, Sept. 12, 23, and October 14, at ten, at Guildhall.- Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Ste veus, Maples, and reuse, Fre deriok's-place, Old Jewry, London. Samuel Keene, of North-place, Gray's Inn-lane, Middlesex, up holder, dealer and dolman, Sept. 11, at one, Sept 12. and October 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attcrney, Mr. L. Williams, 21, Cursit or -street, Chancery-lane. Daniel Baru!), late of Preacot•street, Gootiman's.Fields Middle sex, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 5 , and October 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Sc. Mary Axe, Houndsdit ch. Rohe: t Jones, of Basinghall-street, London, factor, warehouse, man, dealer and chapman, September 9, 16, and October 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, No. 34, Fortestreet, Cripplegate. James Stone and Lucy Kendrick, of Old Eurlington-street, Mid dlesex, milliners, copartners, dealers and chapnten, Sept, 9, 20, and October 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr J At• tow, Wardrobe-place, Doctors-Commons. Andrew Miller, late of L.ongriggs, parish of Gretna, Scotland, dealer in cattle and chapman, Sept. i 1, If, and October 14, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. Astornies, Messrs. Bleadale,Akzander and Nme, New Inn, London ; or Mr. Bond, Leicester. John Low/cock. of Great Heaton, parish of Prestwich, Lanca shire, butcher, dealer and chapman, Sept. 15, 16, and October 14, at ten, at the slur inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hys lop, Manchester; or Messrs. Willis, Fairthurne, and Clarke, Warnford-court, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 11, W m. Smith, Union street, Southwark, hatter, at ten. October 8, Edward Hudson, late of Gibraltar, merchant, at ti. Sept. 19, John Christian Franck, Polandstrect, taylor,, at eleven. October 31, Charles Campbell Bulky, Pups';'s Head-alley, broker, at ten. Sept. 26, Thomas and James Laycock, isradford, York shire, dealers in oil and spirits, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 23, JameeTwitmins, of Birmingham, sash-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sept. 29, Richard Jefferson and Wm. Dickinson, et Kinpton-upon-Hull, woollen draper., at eleven, at the George inn, Hell. ECCLESIASTICAL PRO MO 110 N 3. Rev. Charles Luxmore, sun of the Ilithop of St. Asaph, has been instituted to the Rectory of Cradiey, on the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Hanoi:lllton. Rev. John Milford has been instituted to the rectory of Wes too St. Peter, Suffolk. 'I he Rev. Charles Wordsworth, A. B. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, is appointed to succeed the Rev. Robert Wint le, B.D. in the Chaplaincy of South Lambeth. Wednesday last, the. Rev James Hall, A.M. was licensed to% the perpetual curacy of Stoke, near Clare, in Suffolk, on the no mination of Sir William Beaumaris Rush. Knt. _ _ Rev George Page Richards, M.A. of Winchester, and Fellow of King'. College, Cambridge, has been elected Head Master of the Free Grammar Sanyo!, Leeds. BIRTH. On the 12th ult. at Berlin, of a daughter, the Lady of Gs Jackson, Esq. his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at that Court. MARRIED. Thursday last, at Bedford, by the Rev. 'llomas oudsby, Wm. Thomas, jun. Esq. of Quum-streci, Cheapside, to Miss Smith, of Bedford. Wednesday, at iltokesley, Major-General Donkte, to Miss Elisabeth Frances Markham, eldest slaughter of the Very Rev. the Dean of York. Dunstan's, Stepney, the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, Rector of Itidgrave, Suffolk, to Miss Sarah Eastfiell, East-hidia Docks. Rev. Thomas Knox, of Tunbridge, to Frances, daughter of W.F. Woodgate, Esq. of Somerhlll, Kent. Tuesday, at Barnum, in Hampshire, Roderick impel? Mur chison, Esq. of Teesdale, in itoss•shire, in Charlotte, only daugh ter of Lieut.-General Hugonin, of Nursted House„ Hants. DIED. Friday last, at his apartments in Conduit -street, in the 26th year of his age, Captain William Mathews, of the Revd Navy, wood son of George Matthews, Esq. of Springvale, In the county of DOWD. At Yarmouth, Captain Benjamin Robert Junk, Adjutant of the East Norfolk Militia, aged SG years. Sunday sennight, at Starry, Mr. J. Kemp, aged 79, butcher, of that place, an eccentric, but upright and honest man. On Wednesday, according to a wish previously espressed, the body seu conveyed to the place of interment, In a green waggon, drawn by two grey horses; with the body bearers, nioutners, anti anat• dants o dnssed in wino (tacks or light-ccsioured clubs& SCORBUTIC COMPLAIN'T'S. • • T HE reputation tit Dr. FREE' tAtPi f:Trrr A SAI.O 1.i% h en firmly cstablihhed by ir •'y years tt;...rience of Its beitelic:al effects In Scotian k an Vettered Complaints For Strut; la Morbid Injurtec of the '. 1 1 % Lymph, the Illhod, or the Itent;ral Conritudt 4 n, u.e nne4 by terimotrau , ma ter retain .1 In the habit or ititrodu d by c r. tain indikteti: as, emu Wipe an-e, or i, jtolidou, use o• .his Medicine will he found hr mos officactons, and it the same :me the 14it'Sl that can !,e rts it-tad to ; and ,t un les excellent In dh,eases of the f: d ep, and Bladder, • .bstructitit.s .11 t'., Ur.. nary l'assnes and Lumitago requites no restraint of .1 et, confinement, or b ia-ratic. to husineis. To Mr. BUT L Dr. L EWA N . ll Arnt. _ Snt,—l beg you a•il' publish the ',Bowing cure, for the bettera of those labuurng under a similar cdnylalist. last auttints contracted a Venereal Complaint, at.d app•ietl to an enittnia surgeon, under whose car=• I was tt,re• months, during tha• riol I underwent balivation three times; .he di•nr.!er •., violent, that wounds btoltv on: all .-vet my head and body ; I was recommended the change of a:r an I :.e.t-bathing, but tinned in a worse state, if pit.sible ; at last I was recunutten. - . by a Gentleman, to use Dr N-.•etoan's Gutta Salutaris 1., IC use of it, thank God, I am pertec ly cured, to the avcris!: of every person wbo kni yl My ca - c. When 1-leave 1.4 Mon, • will reiate more particulvrs. Sir, your 1 1 .evated humble scream, Brighton, May d. WILLI 's 1'‘17.3. :.old at Mr. Burl. es, Cbespside, corner of bt. yard, London, and by sncst Medicine lender: in car t town, In bottles, at us. 9d. and 44. tia eat h. A CURIOSITY. AGENTLEMAN, about 70, whose 11.4 an d 'Wl2.lkers were thin and quite grey, has now h •a,ati'n head of hair and whisker • a. 4 a yt,usig prison of tut —t about 70 years of age, of No. U. lraithy's-plate, Va•sithrlhu declares, that tor mire than 30 years pill his ham and w• t-t have been gradually getting grty, nr last he had no, a 1 / 4 hair remaining, but by the use of PR INC urN I m nova o 17ye . It , hair is charged to a floe tiark brown, to the a.trte h • family and numerous acquaiutatae Al. there is a o lout itt.l7 wilt disbelieve we wonderful efficacy or it, the Ge.. km ha, rah permission (tor the good of the propriror noel public in getaerali chose who wish to satt•fy rlsrm.elves at th•l abovt• far, t , ) cad ant him at his Itou.e, where they will have ocular denotwar , o.. . ."1 einture approvie de Prince, pour chalag•-r amatedieem les cheveux Oros ou Roux, ainst que lcs tavoris ea one cuadtu: fiancee, brune ou FOUND OUT AT LMT. GREY HAIR and CARROTY WHISKER', CHANGED IMMEDIATELY to DARK BROWN or BLACK.. Prince's Improved Dye, prepared with spirits, which is (hi only innocent and wholesome Dye ever discovered in etc ..nn verse for making red or grey hair on the head, or oa my orle? place, dark or black in a few minutes. Hundreds at Lathe. used to wear false hair, because their own became grri, te t e now their own hair, which gives the youths oil appearance as W r at twenty years of age. !Also thousands of Gen: eaten who hie grey and carroty whiskers, which was a great di figuremet:t .0 theni, are now quite pleased, a., boot the use of entice% Chl their whisker, have become quote dark. Any lady or Gt doubting the above, by canin e ; on the Proprietor, wdl ill a le* minute' be convinced of its efficacy. Observe, there arc several sporiuus Dyes for changing •Ite Lir now tilling, which are pinata with Cativii* dine, nt. miry, ar they arc angerons to use. and it jurious to the The following are the ill effects that per•otis have t spsrien t i from using 1.4.3 for the Hair prepared with lime, mercury, an caustic:—A Lady, w'so had used a Dye prepanei vtith I me, ea acivall laid up :or months with a co!il, from p it ting a Lat to her bead, to present the lime with which the Dye pared front burning her head. 0111.0 a thntleisiati ite.to the sante Dye for his whiskers, go! deaf (tom win s : a cattli4i leaf. Also pertoni who have used Dyes prepared w: h atm ry have not only Lad their teeth loosened. 'out sustained instil OVIC injuries; and Dyes prepared with eitli:iC are well known tie oo:y to be injur:oui to the health, but burn the halt and tutu it poiple. liter PRINC/C4 Dye, prt parrd with spii . t-. ea crl• changes the hair, and dries in a lew minutes, also , s r ng and thickens fie hair itud whiskers.—lie particuLr to a• 11. is Prince's improved Dye.—Ot c puute.: a bottle, ear A tar s u s,.::, containing tt.e of six sinali, tur live reitqls, or a ate large bout. s at hrty pound;.—Directions are seafejl i,v ei It bottle, so that any Gimme cau dye their own hair wi:tt twit, titre, andiee:et:y, i:t a tow CAUTIo94.—As Va ui.b . articles are eat:Merle.. . :iv tit principled persons, in order to deceive the public, :by •;•,- ir adveinsentents and t i.il , and advertise consposittets ;•ir. J purpose; there:bre be particular to ask for Woe huct : Dye; and observe, It is a red cover, with his lia.ne, is Prise on the wrapper and seals oh each ho (le; wii.aout. it is !mine, and cant:or answer the pm, use. To acconintsdatc Ladies and Gertlemen that reside it part of the country. by inclosing th. rt mit io a le:t-r, post, to Mr. Prince, John -street, i.stord street, Li:: s send them by return us coach to any {tart of the kittlti im.--!ts • prepared as to keep it. all climates—the Warr the better. Merchants, Cap.ains, ftnai.s Lounto y shopkeepers will frt.: , liberal allowance. IT has been too frequently the subject of just art general ieprubation, that isien destitute'', the elemen. ci medical art have offered thein•elves as catiaidaies ter puhlu trotiage in the profession tot Physic. For •he pot pose of .itotn„: ji dee to the result tot tour studies and experience, and to prey. tot from being classed amone those empirtes whose iniptilent tensions have, untortunatelv for society, b. en too tayoul AM, I cei red, we beg leave to submit to the hbesal and eudigtuene, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After.having received a regular medical educati.m. as theists; of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and prac..cc carefully attended, as Professors and surgeons of the 1.0nd..t. pita!, we entered ourselves as students in that jusity ceieha, school for mesdcal acquirements, the Royal Colleg.• al Liw. burgh, and were instructed in the dillerent broaches tot Anse. i. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mi.: Wary, Botany, &c. &e. &c by tlio , e eittinuit Ptolemies, dO Monro, Grego y, Black, Hamilton, ihitican, and Reifies:lrd We trust we shall net be deemed presumptuous in savor. iks our proficiency and acquirements are not t esuesiderabie. for a long series of years ntade VENEREAL. COM eLAI and the various diseases of FY, the vartactslar abje , our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be ahow.sl that weisai acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and case. slight and recent cases of infection, a perfectre-estab 'n completed in the short period of two days, and in those at utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners haste fatted cess, a proper perseverance in our plan o' treatuunit.eusereo the patient a Safe and radical sure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disrrders which are the' frets of a habit big and most unhappily pursued by the yew! both sexes, there are none more al.srmal.or more thstressui; those deficieoceies and debilities which irequently preveie or • bitter the ntatrimoilial state. Fa such persons it ;nest belt* soling reflection to know that they :nal twos, . i new sad 'able mode of treatment, be restored to :bat grew est at blessings, a strong, manly, niod vigorous consti:u ion In of debility, front whatever cause arisit.e, as weli as in tYcl cies of venereal infection, we may he consulted by either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hoots .4 sultatien at home (rum ten to three, and tram s.x iti Om tr• till ten at night. . • Married Women, who have long been ttsappo!ate.i , • ex; ectations of a family, mare lie assured, that in most ittesi such defects are curable by Medical skill ; and although el' moval of such impediments be an object of loch: .1141 too': Minty with others, yet the cure of Such defects, by the . }p o . o progress of renovation, is the acquirement of .their esprit: l o Patients In the count ry are requested to state the p.se ,;ru " P , their case, age, and general habit of living, &C. Iticio,o4 aftri mace for advice and medicines, *ken the same will if. Nos`'' sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure sic tcy s. sentlal to our undertaking, the postageoi letters may be .. , itled‘ the account for medicines. Certificates of our skill and humanity during the trestnie: . the above complain% from many eminent P!iysicians as well as letters from some Noblemen and misers. • • ho h a '` l sisted on their publicity. are ready to satisfy every aile authority of what we advance. ... CURRIE anti Co. surgeons. Ni. 07. (111'!°. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW A l • LONDON MO' Morning Afternoon • LONDON: Primed by Lairs& KcM r, Pickett Piaci; pukillbod there, and at the btaz Office j TAGIVII ,1011 • '• a ti Is 1 1 / 4 , in un• D the .nr• her •ta- h. r hae )!:e ko r ct.r an Oa PC : 44, tie o• I , ;Irl.• okap 3:J 17. el t.• , s -a' or, of tn Ist .tat t , t • re ce A II H{4 bra:ts' 1) " sword F . lb' ijed re he R•. watti at tit .1 Ga• «roll ou:St tic cl . eick 0.1 :. 4% . .1* n .te 4:4 Kd * tact .14:e le l* nice c : r1:01" lhaw rr sa ank°' 3 Gii