Star. — London, England, 1805-04-22 00:00:00

INSCRIPTION BO It PLACED IN MR. !DILLY'S 'S DINING PARLOUR, lIIIDIRTSB PORTRA cr OF tits 000. Wi•hin this frame behold a i`ox difplay'd, By Morland's faithful pencil well portray'd, bred of the race, Newfoundland's forefts lend, Tyger he firft was eall'd, but after, Friend! A name not giv'n, like molt, by idle guefs, But meant his actual fervire to exprefs. Nor let fufpicion here o'er truth prevail, Or think poetic &lion feigns a tale ; For firft the Mafter of you friendly board, Fran , inftant rife of drowning he reftor'd ; When bathing once within the ebbing tide, Where Portfmouth's banks tts' unequal moue divide, The waves refiftlefs bore him off his fret, And mock'd his utmoft efforts to retreat ; Worn out at hit, unknowing how to fwins, Bercft of (cafe, and palfied every limb, This Dog, till then aftranger, law, and Ilew, To fave from finking one he never knew ; Forth by the hair be draged him breathbis o'er, And laid the half dead body on the mere. At length by arts, the boaft of modern days, Life's latent (park rekindles to a blaze! With vital warmth again his bofom glows, And through each vein the purple current flows. To HLAV . III then firft his grateful vows afeend, The Dog he purchas'd next, and eall'd him ?anion: His foodnefs fence. and conftant fervlee too, Have prov'd the faithful title was his due. —Nor He alone ihaU bias the happy hour, That Laid him from the Sea's o'erwhelming poser Children and relatives of every name, With gratitude unfelgn'd will do the fame. For had be perlat'd in Life's early bloom, And gone a prey untimely to the tomb, His cootie of deft:lnes but jolt begun ; How many lives had then been loft in one; We have.aothority to contradiß the report that has appeared in troll of the daily Papers, refpeßing the ill treatment of a female fervent of Lord KEITH'S family.—lt is utterly deflitute of foundation. A thou time (ince Mr. Bromley, wafter of the Britannia tender, while getting under weigh in euernfey-roads, was accidentally knocked overboard, and drowned. Mr. j. Keep, jun. of Kettering, lately met with a premature death, by lifting a lack of turnip-feed, weighing three cwt. and carrying it a certain dif. tance, for a trifling wager. A fellow who goes aGout the greets of the metro polis balancing a large pole, was on Wednefday en tertaining the multitude in St. George's Fields, when, haring on the balance, while conveying the huge piece of wood from his forehead to his chin, it flipped off his hand into his mouth, and drove in feveral of his front teeth; at the fame time falling among the crowd, laid a number of his admirers fprawling.—Others thinking he had let the pole fall by defign, attacked him in a body, and beat him moll unmercifully. A few days fince as Come workmen, employed in the inclofure of Kettering Field, Lincolnfhire, were digging a trench, a box, fuppoited on each fide by Rakes, was difeovered at a (mall (finance from the furface of the earth, in which were the bones of a human form. It is fuppofed, from the Rate in which they were found, that they could not have been bu ried there more than ix or 14 years: it is Paid, that a young man, an apprentice to a hair-drefTer, at Kettering, was fuddenly miffed about that period, and hak never fince been heard of. The Amateurs of Mufic will with pleafure read the following account of a newly-invented GRAND Pim.° FORTE, of a (mall fize and convenient form, and which no change of weather or temperature can ever put out of tune.—ln the Pianos of the common conftruftion, the firings being ftretched on a wooden frame, and tuned by means of iron pins driven into the wood, are liable to perpetual variation. When the weather is twin, the wood (wells; when dry, it (brinks : the pins are thus loofened, and the nrings give way. The fucceffive changes of temperature alto affeet the wood and the firings in different and olivine degrees; and are apt to aft more powerfully on one part of the frame than another. To the firft caufe may he afcribed the failure of tome individual firings ; and to the other the common imperfedion of a gradual elevation or depreffion of the pitch, ex tending through a fucceffion of notes, which is ex tremely painful to a delicate ear. In this new grand piano the firings are all ftreteb: ed on a frame of metal, and being fattened to pieces of brafq, which are each moved by an endlefs (crew, they are brought to the proper tenfion by the niceß gradations, and cannot afterwards give way. They are therefore not fubjea to any variation from the moifiure or drynefs of the atmofphere ; and although heat expands, and cold contrails them, yet as the metal frame is affelted in the fame degree, they al ways remain of an uniform tenfion. The (mall fize of this inftrument is principally ow ing to the bats notesbeing produced from/tiro/Pings, refembling a common corkfcrew it being found that a fpiral Ruing of only three feet long produces the fame tone which, in the common grand piano, re quires a Itraight firing of fix or (even feet in length. The whole firings are thus comprifed within a frame of three feet fquare, which is placed in an upright pofitiun in a cafe refembling a cabinet. And the fin ger key frame being made to turn on an axis, fo as to fhut up when not in rife, the Inftrument is only 44 inches in height, 4o in breadth, and in inches deep. Another peculiarity in this new Piano is a pedal, by which the performer can at pleafure interpofe a piece of loft leather between each hammer and the ttrings, producing a tone, varying from piano to piardfirno, and, vice verfa, of the molt eaquifite Tweet nets. There is alto an additional pedal, for pro ducing-a full (well , by opening the whole front and top of the inftrument, in the manner of Venetian blinds. Being, therefore, capable of a great variety of mufic, this inftrument gives the performer a power to much the heart and command the feelings, far fu perior to what can be derived from any other piano whatever. We underfiand Mr. }lmams, the inventor, has obtained a Patent for thefe improvements, and that the Inftrument may be teen at No. 4, Dalby Terrace, City Road, Magma, near the New River. WISMIWSTER SESSIO,Y4 APRIL zo. Saturday night thefe Seffions terminated with a gaol delivery, when a great number of perfons were difcharged, who had been apprehended, and sytainft whom no Bills of Indidtment had been preferred. — Upwards of flay females were difcharged, chiefly un fortunate women of the town ; many were under the age of fizteen, tome of whom had come from difiant. parts of the kingdom. Mr. BALDWIN, one of the prefiding Magiarates, obferved, with great feeling, how truly lamentable it was that the Legillature had made no provifion for perfons of this latter defcription, and the only thing the Magifirate could do, was to confine them for a certain period, and then Coffer them to be thrown again upon the public fireets, to refume their infa mous occupation. He faid it was (hocking to hu manity, and a difgrace to a civilized hate, that fo many young creatures (hould be call into the gulph of ruin. He intimated his intention of bringing this fubCt before Parliament. SeSveral vagrants were fentenced to imprifonment for various periods ; amongft whom was Sammel Welsh, the g• King of the Beggars." a curious charac ter, and well known about the neighbourhood of St. James's. This fellow had a regular tyftem, by which he ufed to levy contributions upon the public :—his eunom was to accoft Gentlemen in the greet with i‘ Goa bids your Honour, give me half a crown, and I won't torment you again this year." By this means he frequently obtained his demand, and the donor was relieved from further perfecution for Come time ; and in truth the Gentleman and Beggar al ways recognifed each other. It is faid, he has, in this way, amaffed a confiderable property, but has always been fo troublefome that the greater part of his life has been fpent in the Houfe of Correetion.— By his own account, he latterly went about with a jackass and cart, but having a hankering for the old trade, he again returned it. The Magiltrate thought him Co incorrigible a vagabond, they remanded him, in order to confider of the nature and duration of his punifhment. gofipb yofithl, Harry Hyams, and Moira Mph:, three notorious pick pockets, were fentenced to one month's imprifonment, as vagrants. They were all well dreffed : the fidt had much the appearance of a groom, with a (hong call in one of his eyes— Hyams was a boy about feventeen years old, and the latter was very (port in fiature. The manner in which theft: gentry praltifed their art, as defcribed by a police officer, was nearly as follows : Thefe three would walk together, cis& after a Gentleman, while a fourth, generally a little boy, rifled the poc kets, and conveyed the contents to one of them, who then retired behind his companions, who, being all abreall, prevented the paffenger from teeing the tranfaltion. This was obferved to have been prac tiled frequently about Bond-fireet, Piccadilly, and Oxford-greet. The boy, the inftrument of their depredations, had efcaped the vigilance of the officers. fletheriegtort and Pietas, two liable keepers, were in dieted for affaulting a black man of the name of King, who was a fhoeblack by- profeffion, refiding in Swallow-ftreet. This profecutor was an Cal nefi par titan of Mr. Mainwaring, during the elation, in con fequence of which, the Defendants, by his statement, infligated poll boys, &c. to falute him in his cattle (a cellar), with dead cats, dogs, &c. and at one time to affault him perfonally. In one instance, he aCtu ally challenged another black, a brother broth. to fight a duel, and the pillols were loaded by the fe conds, with gun powder and blood. However, it appeared on the other hand, that the profecutor was frequently himfelf the tingleader of the mob, and decked out, fantaflically with Mainwaring ribbons, was fo troublctome, that he ufed to intuit perfons of all defcriptions, who happened to pats that way. The'. Jury accordingly acquitted the Defendants. The Bill of Indiftment has been found againft James Stewart, the perfon who threw the glafs bottle from the gallery at Drury-lane Theatre, tome (bort time ago. He will take his trial at the Adjourned Seflions. The Court adjourned till Monday at Clerkenwell, A pert= coaviCied at the Great Salons for Mould, of an affault upon a female infant of the tender age of fix years, has been fentenced to three years im prifonment in Flint gaol, and to Rand twice in the pillory at that town. A female fervant was on Friday committed from the Public-office, in Queen-fquare, for trial, charged by her mailer with Cleating a bottle of brandy. She was found in her bed-chamber offenfively inebriated, the bottle by her fide, and a candle burning in fuch a fituation that, had it not been difcovered, the houfe probably would have been in flames in an hour. Saturday Mr. S. of Chancery-lane, eras fummon ed to Guildhall by a Mr. K. under the following cir cumftances :.--The plaintiff having loft his light while labouring for the fupport of a large family, as a writer in a law-office, a fubfcription was raifed for him, and the amount depofited with Mr. S. who, however, not meeting the intonti:n d the contribu tors, or the claims of the plaintiff, gave occafion to this application, and was call. Saturday a man was committed from Qiieen fquare Office for further examination, on fuipicion of being concerned with others not yet apprebended, in murdering a Serjeant of the Guards, Named Reek. It appears, that during the holiday aborts in Tothill-fields, the Scrjeant was attacked by the mob. As it was dulk when this was obferved Tuefday night and the body had not yet been found, it is fuppofed that it has been thrown into the ad joining water, or buried in the field ; every fearch is making for the body. Saturday a young man, was examined on a charge of forging feveral Bills of Exchange, pur porting to have been drawn by the late Duke of Leinfier. On Thurfday he went to the &op of Mr. Serjeant, in Jerrnyn-Greet, and having colloted watches, chains, teals, &c. to a large amount, ten dered one of the bills in quettion for wool. in pay ment, requiring the difference. Mr. S. filfpating a fraud, applied to fome perfoas acquainted with his Grace's writing, when they pronouncing the bill a forgery, the prifoner was taken into cullody, and three other bills, for toool. each, were found in his poffeffion. On his examination on Saturday he repre fented himfelf to be a corn-fador, and Gated that he bad lent the Duke 40001. for which he received thefe bills. He was remanded for a farther hearing. Pram the LONDON GAZR!?f, APRIL 20. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commiffion in the Renfrew(hire Regiment of Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Duncan Macdougall, late Lieutenant in laid Regiment, to be glance-Matter, vice Boyle, refigned. Dated January 4, t 805. Cnmmiffiona in the Loyal N AlltWiCh Vo I u n teers, figned by the Lord Lieuteuant of the County of Cheiler. Richard Leverfage, Ffq. to be Captain,vice Peter Bayley, refigned ; John Eddowes Bowman, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Lever fage, promoted; John Nickfon, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice Peter Sprout, refigned ; Peter Mulliner, Gent. to be Earl, vice Holland, refigned. Dated April 5, tBos. Commiffions figncd by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of lerth. zd (or Perth) Battalion of the Royal Perthfhire Firfl Volunteer Brigade. Thomas Beatfon, Gent to be Frft 1 ieuttnant, vice BI dr, refined ; George Bell, Gcnt. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Beatfon, pro moted. Dated Auguft as, 1 804. 3d (or Monteath) Battalion of the Royal Perthfhire Second Volunteer Brigade. Lieutenant John M'Kinlay to be Captain, vice M'lntyre, removed to the Pertbfhire Militia; Enfign John Smyth to be Lieutenant, vice M‘Kinlay, promoted; Captain Peter M‘Pheifon, from hail pay Cornet in the Strathendry Yeomanry, to be Enfign, Murdoch, removed ; Donald M'Donald, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Smyth, promoted. Dated November 30, 1804. The Prince of Wales (or Royal Cade of Cowry) Vo lunteer Infantry, (being the 4th Battalion of the Second Brigade of Royal Perthfhire Volunteers.) John Allen, Efq. to be Captain, vice Webfter, refigned. Dated December 14,1804. The 4th (or Strathmore, Stormont, and Dunkeld) Battalion of the Royal Perthfhire Firll Volunteer Brigade. Enfign William Dalgairns to be Lieutenant, vice M•Donald, ap pointed to the Navy. Dated December 7, 1804. Enfign James Fahrr to be I.icutenant, vice Innerarity ; Robert Douglas, Gent. to be EuGgit, vice Either, promoted. Dated December 20, iBJ4. Charles Dalgairns, Gcnt to be Enfign, vice Dalgairns, promoted. - - Dated February 18, 1805. Perth(hire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. The Right Honourable John Lord Rollo to be Captain. Dated December 3,1804. Commitlionligned by the Lord Lieutena,nt of the County of Gloncefler. Edwin Baynton :=ands, Eli. to be DeputyLleutenant. Dated February 14, Commiflions in the Royal South Clouccfler Regi• rnent of Militia, figneci by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Captains--Lieutenant John Jones, vice ryrke, refigned. Dattd'ober IC ska. Lieutensnt Stephen Meryweather, vice Flitter. Dated Feb. 24,1805. To be Lieutenants.—Enfign Henry Eugene Shadwell, vice Jones. Dated Oduba i 6, 1804. Enlign Henry Porter, vice Andrew., refignecL Dated December ;o, 1804. Enfign Wilriam Roberts, vice Cooke, reigned. Dated January as, 3 805. Enfign George Porter, vice Higgins, reigned. Dated Jan. a 6,1805. Enfign Joilah Hodgfon, vice MLryweathcr. Dated Feb. 24, tBos. Enfign Edward Richardion, vice Roberts, reigned. Dated Fe truary 25, tgos. Enfign Robert fienderfon, vice Norton, refigntd. Dated March 24, To be Entizms—Edward Rithardion, Geot. vice Porter. Dated December 30. 1804. Robert Henderfon, tent vice Jones, reigned. Dated Jan. 23, t Bcs. Harry Cope, Gent. vice Porter. Dated January 26, I got. John Edwards, Gent. vice Hodgfon. Dated March 23, t 80s. PARTNERSHIPS DISSC►LVED. Edward Chcfshyre and Thnmas Chcf,hyre, tatian-manuric. turers, Manchefter, March 'Soc. . _ Wm. Ravenicroft, Michael Edwin Fell. and Jsmcs dcaleri in cotton, Manchttler, March 1, 1865. Wm. M'Cury and Wm. Haines, furgcona, liami,lcdon, South ampton, April t 3, 1803. George Gyre and Ruben Lomas, flour dealers, Mincbcfter, April 16, 1803. Andrew Kerr and Robcrt Salton, linen drapers, Portfea, Hants, April 13, tiles. Eliz liarvLy and Eliz. Cattle, coach-matters, Rocbcfter, Kent, Jan. 6, trios. ...Sufanna Sawyer and Benjamin Baker, plumbers, Tunbridge - . Well%, Kvit , 5, 1805. - jOftph Gaikili and George Kerr, ihip-chandlers, Wapping, April tl, rBcs . Thomas Hughes and Robert Hughes, clothiers, Hazle-mill, GloucefterChire, March 30, 18os. Ludwig Kubach and Fred Koch. dealers, Dec. 3t, 1304. Matthias Abel, jun. and James Owlet, grocers, bungay, Suffolk, April 6, 18os. Thomas Payne, David Lowes, and Thomas Turner, wine mer chants, Weft Hart-ttrect, Covent Garden, April 17,1804. James itichardfon and Anthony Todd Thornton, furgeons, Sloane-Iteeet, Knightlbridge, Jan. 24, 180 5. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. May 7. Charles B dwell, of Brick-lane, parilli of Chriftchurch, Middlefes, vidtualler, at ten, at Guildhall June Ix. Francis Scurry, of the Kent Road, parifh of St. George the Martyr, Surrey, coal dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. May 7. Jeffery Scrape, formerly of (teen-ltreet, Cheapfide, Lon don, afterwards of Beaumont-Area, Mary-la-Bonn( , and now of Red Lion-ftreet, Holborn, Middlefci, ftock-hruker, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Adam Watfon, of Stockport, Cheihire, akhoufe-keeper, victualler, dealer and chapman, to furrenderAlay 8,9, and June t, at three, at the Star Inn, ft:land:wrier. Attornics, Mr. W ru. Edge, flack fquarc, Manchefter, or Mr. J. Edge, Inner Temple. Charks Archer, of Birmingham, lialierdaiher, dealer And chapman, May no, tt, and June I, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, in the Square, Birmingham. Attornics, Meffrs. Devon and Tooke, No. to, Gray's irm.fquare, London, or Meffro Barker and Unett, Birmingham. Samuel Sanders, of Loveaute, London, wise and brandy-mer chant, April 27, May 4, and Jun- t, at eleven, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing tal.e, London. George White, of Whitschapel Road, Middlefcs. grocer, April 30, May 4, and June 1, at ten, at L.:oddball. Attornics, Melfrs. Smith and Henderfon, Great Prcfcott-itreet, Goodman t Fields, or No. 1, Hare.eourt, Temple. William Buckton, of Kingfton-upon-Hull, fpirit.merchant. April so, May 1, and June 1. at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, in Kingfitin-upon-Hull Attornics, Media. Prickctt or Mr. Frolt, Hull. - . --- John Jones, late of the pail& of EglwyGlan, Glamorganfhire, milder, victualler, dealer and chapman, May t, 2, and Jane I, at eleven, at the Angel, Cardiff. Attornies, Mr. R Willi.,nas, Cardiff; or Mr. James. No. is, Gray's Inn-fquare,London. Thomas Coles, late of Chard, Sonierfetfhire, currier, dealer and chapman, May 2,3, and John , at ekven, at the Angel Inn. in Chard. Attornies, Mr. Reed Clarke, in Chard; or Mr. Jofeph King, Took's-court. Nicholas Elia, late of Judd Place Eaft, Middlefex, merchant, dealer and chapman, April 27, May tt, and June 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meffrs Palmer and Tomlinfons, Warn ford -court, Throgmorton-ilrect. DIVIDENDS Wily t 7. Adam S. ott, of Workington, Cumberland, mercer and ',caper, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Whitchavea. May' 31. Henry Loftus Hodfon, late of Huntingdon, merchant, ate Oven, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. May 4, Thomas Dealey and John Hallett, of Little Q ueen -ftreet, Flax in, machmakers and copartners at one, at Guildhall May 6. .Richard Early, of Chelmsford, Eifel, coal-merchant, at eleven, Guil hall, London. May la. Charles Baggs, of Liverpool, merchant, late of Dublin, money Cal \ Teaser, at one, at the Globe Tavern, LiverpooL May it , Ineseterbert Alford, of High-itreet, Southwark, woollen draper, at tun dee, at Guildhall. May it. Tbon.us Winder and William kwburft, of Weßmin fter•Bridge-roa , I, Surrey, irunfounders, at one, at Guildhall. May i t Jofeph ,Kennett, late of Blackman-ltreet, St. Mary's, Newington, Surrey, carpenter, at one, at Guildhall, London. May tt. Walter Hin It, late of Putney, Surrey, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June It. Anthony Pali, of Gravefend, Kent, carpenter, at ti n at Guildhall. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. The Rev . Thoma; Carr,ot Thorner, near Leeds, wa. ljC wet! prefented, by the Lord Chancellor, to the living of Th.,rti, , r, vat cant by the death of the Rev. Edward Circle, of Aberf ,, ro, the late incumbent. Mr. Cart bad been curate Thornc r, for l ss. , n• four years. MARRIED. On Monday laR, in St. George's Chapel, Dahl's. by l'pecial licence, by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bilhep of Water ford and Lifmore, John M'Clintock, Efq. of Drumcar, in the county of Louth, to the Right Hen. Lady Elisabeth Trench, daughter of the Right Hon the Earl "f lancarry. DIED. At Trinidad, in the month of January, Captain Robcrt Paul, of his Majelty's Chip Phealant. On Wednef 'ay the aoti inftant, at Hampton Court Palace, Lady Edwards, aged 98, grandmotha to the prfcnt Earl Chol. mondeley. WAYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On Thurfday the 25th of /twit iiftent, on the Quay, near the Old Room., TWO NEW RIGA MAST PIECES, of very I- Large ()MienSons ; Top mans, Yards, Spars, Sails, Stand . .,; and Running Rigging, Blocks, BOATS, and other 111..tetiaL, laved from the Earl of Abergavenny Fait India Ship, funk Weymouth Bay. The whole bring new when the (hip was fitted out on her late intended voyage, is very little, if any thing, inte rior, and therefore well worth the attention of Merchants, Ship owners, and Tradefmen. Catalogues may be had fix days previou , to the Day of Sale„ and the Stores viewed by applyieg to Julepla 1 - lorsford, Efq. or Robert I.co, Broker, Weymouth. The Sale to begin at t t o'Clock in !be Forenoon. 4 HING's Patient WORM-Darr ;oritio Lnzascis 16 - 4 have been for fevcral years proved fingularly efficacious at this learnt, in removing the numerous complaints occafioncd by the fucccffive changes of the weather in our variable climate; and as opening Phyfic on all occafions, it is fupet for to every other Medicine. Sold Wholefale and Retail at Ching and Butler's, No. Cheapfide, and molt Country Bookkllers. The public are particularly requeited to obferve, that, in conk pence of a fpurious eompontion having been impacd nn the pub lic as Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, each Box and Packet of the genuine medicine have the name of Ching and Butler, No. 4. Cheaplide, engraved on the Ramp, by order of the honourable Coninufficioers, to imitate which is felony. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Dr. JAMES', ANALEP I'IC PILLS. To obviate the impofitions which have 100 been pradbfed in regard to this Medicine, a (mall attention only is requifite; for ashy favour of the Commiffionere of the Stamp Office, feparate Plates have been prepared for Mr. Newbery's ale s with his name engraved in the Stamps, the imitation of which would be a capital offence, the genuine Preparation may now be readily afeertained ; it is therefore recommended to purchafers not to open any box in future, unlefs they &Ferro the words, F. Newbery, No. ss, St. Paul's," printed on the Ramp. The fuperior excellence of chyle Pills in Rheumatifms and Colds as well as in other Complaints to which the human frame is liable from the viciffitudes of our climate, is univerfally acknowledged, They are admirably calculated for Billow, and other Diforders of the Stomach and Bowels; for Head-Achs oceafioned by Indigef. don; and for preventing Patties and Apoplexies, fo often the con. fequence of free living. Recourfe Osonld be had to them after every weds, and upon every night indifpofition; and thus their well known charaderiftie of promoting Longevity will be main tained; for, by Wafting Nature in the due difcharge of the animal functions, and by keeping the Conititutidn, as it were, in con tlr.ual repair, they preferve the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. They require no particular confinement, nor attention to diet. They are fold only by F. New's, y and Sons, at the Warehonfe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's, a few d oo r s f rom Cheap ,London; and at Dr. James . . late Houle in Bruton-11reep in boxes, price 4s. 6d. each, Ramp included; or the cpuntity of a in one large box fot HAVING dedicated n.ylelt ti, the Itudy, and been gratified by the inoft conllerahle pradic.e in that branch which I thought proper to foie& I trial that I have not more mil. employed my\lme than thole whn. In the extenfive field of the pmfeffinn, an ocralionally immeried in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuecefs which is acquired ley concentrating the intelleenal power to one dais of diforders The direafes of DEBILITY an. peculiarly cilitreffing, for they bring with them a train of coucomirant fymptoms, an I, by a de preffion of all vital energy. exillimee itself becomes embittered.... Whetlatr they arife from the prevaler...c alit example, thedellnu:- tive habits of fchonl-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, thers quire the molt affiduous profeffional ; but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the Lymptoms arc aggravated, and the cot& cud= is deftroyed. As a MISMBRR of the ROYAL COLLEGE°, SURGEONS, . . . . I ground my pretenfloas on regularity of education; and poffeffini every privilege to praetice, I feel myMf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo Itp./-24 honoured. In the firil fenfations of local wcaknes, early application will prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fut. fent, from a confciouenefs of the unmanlinds of the vice which misled his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his Family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful con cealment, it mull be fatisfaClory for him to be allured not only of capability of treatment but alfo of the molt inviolable fccrecy. And in recent Venerol Complaints it is poffible to prevent pals, danger or diftrefs ; in the mutt complicated cafes it is the woke ment of exclufive experience in hoc to died a fate, certile, sand fpcedy re-eltabilihmenta I once the advantage of this experimee to thole of either lex who are affiidtol with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptoms of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration arc fisted on the firft interview. Pat's-main the country are =pea Id to inclofe a Bank torte, and are requefted to fpeeify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No so Arundel•Breet, Strand, nem 'temple Bar PROPRIETY OF PERSONAL APPEARANCE. R EAUTY and Health cannot be more efientiftily pr emoted, the is by attending to the prefervation of the Teeth. Ti r. NEWTON . * RESTORATI Vti TOOTH POW,DER, having received the approbation of the full Nobility, Gentry, and a generous Public, by an extentive annual contuniption for a feria of years, as well as the atteftation at its fuperior excellence from the analyfis of its compound parts by the molt sliftinguifficd medi cal characters, who have pronounced it to be the only vegetable Tooth Powder yet known to inereafe the beauty of the Enamel, and promote the durability of the Tooth, and which has, in con fequence of its experienced advantagrs, been honoured with the immediate patronage of their M tjidties and the various illuilrioes hi anches of the Royal Family, Nobility, Gentry, &c. in the United Kingdom.—Newton's Reftorative Tooth Powder is an aftringtnt and antipertrefcent Powder, a di ',cote aromatic. an excellent li.o rnachic, extremely grateful to the palate, and plealant in its ufe; in fine, to thole who apply it, it is a certain preventative to pain or decay of the Teeth, to the intell period of life. It is faithfully prepared from the genuine Recipe of the late Sir RichardJebb,phyfician to their M.; flies, &c. by Mr Newton, a: his horde, No. 3, Upper Kennington• place, Vauxhall, (late in Great Ruffell-ftreet, London), and fold wholefale, retail, and for exportation by Shaw and Edward., No. 66, St. Paul's Cbur.is - yard, whom he has empowered to make a liberal allowance toto Town and Country Venders, Merchants, &c. It may alto be ! genuine of every medicine Vender and Perfumer in the kingdom: in boxes at as.9d. each. An Important Caution—Mr. Newton feels it an incumbent duty on him to expofe a snuff daring and flagrant plagirriftn, now prac tiling on the public with unbluiling effrontery. That a perfon, by the name of Butler, who was by tr.ote a hutcher.having copleevir Newton'sadvertifements, and affirming the engraving of the:Orange Label (the fame as affixed on the lid of his boxes), fubitituting the name of Butler for Newton'., w !to is the fo:e and only propri etor. Mr Newton hopes, after this caution, that his Friends and cuftomers, both in London and the Country, will be careful to alk for Newton's Reftorative Tooth Powder, and 'et that " Shaw and Edwards" is printed on the Ramp, counterfigncd* B. H. New ton," with mil ink; all others are impofitions. Sold Retail by Hendric and Suns, perfumers to her Majcily, Tiabbourri-ftreet. LONDON : Printed and Publiihed by LEVEL KEN l' (of CJn• terbury-place, Lambeth), at the STAR OFFICE. No. I, Carey- Arcot. Yubllihal alio at the STAR OFFICR, Temple-Ur.