Star. — London, England, 1815-08-16 00:00:00

AUGUST. 110 .momrs • The month of August is still hot, .and usually calm and fair : those •. getable productiops that yet require the powerful influ ence of the Sun, are daily advancing to inaturity. The farmer behold. the chie f object of his culture and the prineyal sourer of his riches; waiting only for the hatid of the gatherer. Ot the variops kinds of grain, rye Ind oats are usually the first ripened; this, however, varies with the time at sowing, and wipe of every species may be seen at once fit for cutting. Every fair day is now of great importance, duce, When the cow is once ripe, it is liable to continual dantige *bile standing, thcr from the shedding of the seeds, the depredation* of birds, or sudden storms. 'lite utmost diligence is, therefore, used by the careful husbandman, to jet it safely housed, and labourers are hireil. fen:lvan quarters, to hasten the work. Poured from the villages a tionerouitrain ► New spread o'er all the fields. In formed array 'the reapers. MOW, nor shrink for heat or Lull, Bf emulation urged. Others dispers'el, Or bind in sheave,, or load or guide the wain "Atat toncies nit pusses. Far behind Old age and infancy, with careful Band, Pick eat: each straggling ear 1 Nature's own Poet, TIOOIIIIION, has left us a beautiful desetip &mot the annual festivity et Harvest home The harvest treasures an Now gathered hi, beyond the rage 4 - otortn Sure to the swain; the circling tenee shut up; And Instant Winter's utmost rage defied t While, loose to festive joy, the country round • I.aughs with tbr loud *lucency of mirth, Shook to the witid their cares. The toil-strung youth, By the quick pewit of music taught shale, Le ~ s wildly graceful in the lively dance. Her ev'ry claim abroad, the village toast Youug, ileum, warm, to natter beauty Darts not unmeaning► looks ; and where keep Points an aiptovlng snide, with double firm '1 be cuitz,l rat ties, ejoel the wrestler twines. Age inn sling. u!, and, garrulous, recounts he feat* of youth. they reinter, nor think That with •o-murrow's suit their annual toil !Sc a bs again `hi never-ceasing rouTi. ?NE FINE AR! S. Tuaxettem.r, the celebrated Sculpiar, has just finished a marble statue of our :illustrious and retie ralsie Soveteign, so majestic and-yet so placid, as to excite a glow of loyalty and enthusiai.m in all Who inspect it. The virtues, in shoat, which warmed the manly heart, and grated the long and honoured life of the royal original, have bete most . happily de. picted by the Sculptor in his present chef deist's,. Air. TVRNEIIELLI has caught the peculiarly graceful and dignified, but altogether unaffected attitude of Gaotma ti l. when addressing his Parliament ; and in addition to the elegance of the whole figure, the rich drapery of the royal costume is arranged with exquisite skill. Under the flowing palliamentary robe is seen. part of a rich embroidered .brat. similar to that which his Islajesty usually wore on state occa. sions, with the full Order of the Garter, George and Dragon prominent in the front, the wig tied behind and flawing curls. The left hand of the figure rests on part of a oolumn.the other hand holdi the sceptre: the column vupports the clown and cushion, on the front of which is a pleasing device, emblematical of the union of the three coo itries, by . the rose, sham rock, and thistle, encircled with a wreath of oak. John expression of the features is by far the most correct delineation we have ever seen, and• most faithfully pourirays the mild and beneficent counte nance of our belovLd Sovereign, without the emotion which marks so many of the other likenesses. It ap. pears to be a faithful study from the well known and winch admired Bust Ice villids hit MAJlnalf did Mr. upsatut the honour to sit, in October, 1809, to c te his Jubilee, and which is known throufil•out Europe by the' name of the a Jubilee ltust," and universally recognized as the chef d'oeuvre of the English school of Sculpture. It is reported that the French Government have it in contemplation to-raise a sum of money by Lot tery, for assisting the Parisians to , meet the requisi. tions made by the Allies ; in which case the scheme and plan of dratving will be modelled upon our's.— We Are not surprised that they should condescend to borrow from as in this particular—especially when we look at the Scheme of the Lostety to he Drawn next week, in which we find a list of splendid Prizes, and only Five Thousand Tickets. At the Quarterly Meeting of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, held on the 9th of August last, eloquent and impressive speeches were made by Dr. JQIIN iNbLiit and Dr. FIRANCIS NICOL t , to recom mend aid support Athol* the people of Scotland, the liberal and well merited Subscription for the sufferers of the British Army in the Victetry of Waterloo.— These speeches were preserved and retorted in an elaboratte manner, by an effort of memory, of a relf. roved young man, the son of a private of the gallant 42d Regiment, who fell in the defence of his country in that ha .fought and glorious battle : having stated his case, and simple story, elegantly written, and being found to be well versed in Latin, Greek, and other acquirements, he has beenhy the fortunate notice and generous em-eof Rosairtelonitsrmit, Esq. of the Waterloo Committee, at Edinburgh, at once placed as one of the Assistants to the 'Librarian in the University of Edinburgh. NAVAL OMR?' StalltlAto-.-A Court Thrtild was held at. Portsmouth of Thursday for the trial of 4 . Cool, P. GI, and J. Easton, seamen of his Majesty's' ship You, for violently seising from 'alongside that' ship, at noon-day, one of the •suip's bouts, when in Bantry Bay, Iceland, and deserting with her. 'Rio rush dory made in twain out oft lower rier*tri-vren aroused the notice:W*4 offices.. ip, w i<< <vetite all upon deek,and who called n ate men t.} desist / . from their dangerous attempt. hey, however, gave no attention to this warning, but continued to pull towards the shore. A heavy fire of musketry was then commenced npoa them, by which one was so badly wounded that be died the seat mornieg i J. Cook was shot through the arm, and had foes of his as broken by the same balls bet, notwithstanding, be persevered, until he got three miles into ; the coati -try, when be was taken. It appeared from the de fence these men made, that they were dins resolutely determined to obtainftheirliberty Solely with a view to enter into the merchant service; - that they were. never more comfortable in a ship of war than they h a d b een in the You. where, they vonfewed, the, titatmeet of the Captain, A. W. tienosenette, wee] bosh that of a Commanderand father. The Court sentenced J. Cook (who was wounded) tabs inuteteill .of all his pay, and to be con fi ned ate tear in th e' Marshalsea ; • P. Goff to be bonged t and J. Easton to receive five hundred lashes. near Admiral Hot, swap Pieiideat. • • I' FROM itiars charm. CARLTON ittOOSE, AUOUSTIS. ISIS. Tbis day tits Royal Highnins the Me m Regent **s &Mph la the name and on behalf of his Maim?, to invest Viee.:Adinl ral tilt Harry. Wadi. Bart. with the ensigns elk Knight Com mander of E. Most Honourable Military Order of the bath. CROWN OFFICE, AUGUST IS. MUESLIS returnee , to serve in this present PARLIIAMiNT. ' Saiar or CLACCIIIANNAN -l.iettttaaat•Geniral the Hon. J Sir John Ahcreromby, K.U.C. B. In the room of' the Hon. I George Abe cromby, who has accepted the Ace of Bechestor of Monster CotforT or lottoomozitiv.-43eorge Robert Dawson, of 'Castle Dawson, in the County of Londonderry, F.sq. in the room of the Hon. Colonel Mr William lloasonby, K C. B. deceased. BANKR PTCY SUPERSEDED. John Pacebei St. Matia,Woresstcr, boiler, deAler and Oilman BANKRUPTS. John Lowe', of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper and haberdasher, dealer and ebapman, to surrender August. 20. September 20, and 2e, at eleven, at the George lan, Newcastle . Attorrues, Messrs. Bell and Bridriek, Bove Cleurch-yard, Cheapside, London; Or Mr. Stok••r, Newcastle-upon-Type. Evan Davit.. bite Mydrim, Carniarthenshire, auctioneer, dealer anik„chapman, August '9, 30, and $ pternber at ten, at the U%ke Lieu Inn, Carmarthen. Artornies, Messrs Tar. rant. Clarke, and Richards, Chant' ry-lane, London, or Messrs. David. gut Junes, Carmarthen. Joseph Jones, of Loughborough, Leicestershire, sadler, dealer and chapman, August 30.31. and September 26, ar twelve, at the Kiug's Head lon, Derby. Anomie% Mr. Savage, .Urea( Winchester -street, London; or Mr. Greaves, Derby. William Walker ',and George Walker, of Manchester, manufac turers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Sept. 5, 11, and 26, t two, at the New Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ker shaw' en, Fountain-serest, Manchester; or Mr. i'lubp Hurd, 7, King's Bench Walks, Temple. Stephen Roberts, of Cheltenham, Otoucestershire, chemist and. druggist, Sept. 8, at seven, Sept. 9, and 26,. at eleven at the Turk Hotel, Cheltenham. Anomie', Mr. Watts, 10, syniond's Inn, London; or Messrs. Clarke and Bird, Lip on-we:et-Se vent, Worcestershire. John Yoyee, late of •Dpton-upon• Severn, grocer, shopkeeper, dealer and chaprnaa, Aogu - tg, and Sere. 'sit, a twelve, at the house of 'l' lamas Wells, in Broad-street. Worcester.- -Attorney, Mr. Pugh, as. Bernard -street, Russell- equare, Lon don; or Mr. Mence, Worcester. he Todd and George Todd, late of Liv•-rpool, reelers and dra pers, and copartners, Sept. 4, and 26, at eleven, at the %INA and Punch bowl Inn,Liverlem. Anomie', Mr. Ailetrton, Temple.streeti Liverpool ; or Mr. Makillioll, Hare-court, 'temple. London. • Nathaniel Everett, of Longhridge Deverelt, Wilts, clothier, Aug. SO. at hoar. August al, and Sept. 2b, at ten, at the Angel lint, Warrington. Anomie% Mr. Lowden. No. 17, Clement's Inn, London, or Messrs. Phelps and kering, Warminster. Henry Leathern, of Liverpool, merchant, August 30, 31, and eept 26, at one, at the George Inn, Uverpoul. Anomie'," Mr George Row, Liverpool; or Messrs Cooper mid Lowe. boutlwupton Buildings, Chancery-lane, Lotislou. John I amidst. of atourport, Worcestershire, midteter, dealer and chapman, August 21, Sept. 4, and 20, at eleven, at the Digli+ Bowling Green. Wurcener. Anomie*, Messrs. Das he,, Church, and Darke, Prtucts-street, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Bernell, Worcester. Robert Wilkinson, George Snowden, and John Frederic Lem• ley, of Stockton, Durham, bankers, August 31, at twelve, Sep. to miler I arid at eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. At. tor. its. Mr. Powell. it. kesky, Yorkshire; and Mr. Wiodle, John-strew Bedtord-row, London. Jonathan Wilson, of Chtheto, Lancashire, victualler, dealer and charism, Sept. 6, at live, 7, at ten,and 26; at twelve, at the Swan Cbtheto. AttorMils, An Cline, Preston; and Messrs. Wordsworth and Addison, Staple tun, Loudon. -•Williams, of I udgate-street, straw tar-matitafacturer,dea kr and envoi's), August vs, g 6, and Sept. L.*. at twelve, at 4uildb 11. Attortiry, Mr. Swami, New nagraghaliorret. George Saw tell, Lrietot, merekantokaler and chapman, most b., and Sept. ttS, at eleven, at the Can .h..ial- roans, Briaol. Manner, Mr. Heals, titapk lon, tioilporn, Landau; Lod Mr. Bnstel. ! bonus Westchien barns% of Poppkton, Yorkshire, timber inetchant, Aug . 4, n 6„. and Sept. 105, at elevate. at the White Next Wu, liusphrop4pusholiuil. Att:lmes. Mr. link, Chao markee, imalau arab Masan. !Ohms, lUry.lim, es* keine • km, Stamp Oleo as Seward, el bruin lane, broker, dealt: and duping:l, Alison 10, September $ end on, at twelve, at Guildhall. At. torniss, Mews. Wiltshire and ilaLun, Winchester-haum. Old . Broad-street. 'M . !, as Conrad Kumar. of Bristol, timber broker, dealer and c,Sapotan, August pi, n 9, sad tier. 26, at eteven, at Guildhall, Lemke. Attorney, Mr. breinget, Three Crows square, Soutbirark. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. • Sept. 8. James M4..\the, Leonhard-street, merchant, at skeet. Sept. o, James Payne, Weilloston-square, builder, as • deem. Sept. e. John William Hee, Great Suntb-street; coal-merchant, at eleven. Sept. 6, Isaac Freon, Cbtapekle, shawl manafacnirer % at twelve. Sept. 8, Game Whitehead, jun. and Gauntlet Clarke, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-ballActors ' at ten. Sept. VS, Richard and Lauacelot Bracken and Thomas Willianes,.Loth- Juiry and Rochdale, flanne-manulticturon, at eleven. Sept. I, John Vutton Southampton, lawn-draper, at twelve. Sept. 0, John Petite and Samuel Rout Butch, Southwark, hop-factors at twelve. Sept. 6, John Love and Archibald Mitchell, Castle street, Southwark, hat-manefacturers, at twelve. Sept. 15; John Ward, Orchard-street, baker, at twelve. Sept. 8, Ralph Long. staff, Cloak-hue, broker, at ten. Sept. 8, William Halton, Mau mee, Soho, taylor, at twelve. Sept. 6, Simnel Ansley Lambert, Bread -street, underwriter, at ten. S, 4, William Searle, jun. Littllngton, miller, at twelve. Sept. 11, Gwater Borranskill Lansdale, Green Lactate-lane, insurance -broker, at twelve. Sept. 8, Thomas Salkeld, Durham, semen at ten. John Miller, Great Tower-street, porter-dealer, at eleven. Alles 1111, John Trustrum Wood . itreet , umbrella amber, at JIM& *pt. 6, Thomas Plum coal-merchant, st tick Sept. 6, Alexander Cumm ing and Joseph Swonbell, Littl. iambi cheap, coffeo-doalers, at olives. Sept. 6, James Thew, Sot * Shields, sliip-awner, at en.. Sept. 0, Peter Byrne, Ntirwith, toper, at ten. SepLs, William Fuller, Ilrandon, snowy- serleo. ner, at ten. Sept. 6, William Dominate:, Corabill, insurance. bolter, at eleven. Sept. 19, William Newton and Samuel Aube. , Cannon-ereet-roud, timber-merchants, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to .be made In tie COUNTRY. Sept. 7, Willem Lathy, I.lverpooll, wine-mercbant i at ten , at the Stara* a Garter, Liverpool. Sept. 11, John and John Li: rack, Lowettolle, groan, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, l.efireseolfe. Sept. I, Thomas Catered, Liverpool, grocer, at dean, at the Xing% Atms, s Liverpool. Sept. 8, William GM well, Livapool, talichntaker pt one, at the Shatspeate, /Mora pod. Sept. 6, William Arnoli, Mike, vieleillat, at 'two, at the Dag, li 4euer. • . • C.4l.llWieelTiiimotav' lilt* ••• Rohert IvP *air s lbotteoun, Peadnirett-orm, beaker. Rich. Celdleaea, VW/Kiley. bear Rierhant. Beherd, troaliaßer. „ Rabat ' Pratt, Ardoor itailttimer, _Mk& 1 i" '" ' It is rept . .ried &et sotibot4:l" of English- Ad Foreign Wheat are nose • is London and the neighbOurhood, add *eh haS °CC:n * 4olnd iltrimC 1100 to be made *to Oa I aB# for assurance. - sday afternesn, a ppoooorr tvomaa , w ho i badtwn reaping in a field at Winttirslow, near balisbury, lighted a fire in the wheat stubble to boil the water .in het tea-kettle. The stubble being very dry, anti the wind blowing briskly, the flames spread quickly on evert side, and before their progress could be :toiled, consumed, in sheaves and in standing 'Films; the VtiOduce of five acres. ;frilly. as W. Palater t .clerk to Mr. Norma, tins hipasercbant, Uxbridge, was attending the loading atonic timber, a heavy piece fell from the carriage, aid killed him on the spot. Yesterday afternoon, a, poor labourer fell from a seir.building, war the Magdalen, illackfriars4bad., and" was so dreadfully bruised that he aspired in a ,few minutes afterwards. ... i . ' +% 00117' OP REQUESTS; AVOW!' IL .. IrAll LIAM% • . The Defendant in this case, who is a tayertkeeper, attended in . compliance with a summons from the Commissioners, to answer a demand made upon him by the Plaintiff, who is a hair dresser, tor 18s. 6d. being the alleged value of a scalp, made to cover his bald pate. The Plaintiff having stated his case, the Defendantl was called upon for his defence, which consiste d ! iimply in the assertion that the Scalp in question was not the colour of his natural hair, being of a com plete carroty hue, and his Own hair being dark brows. The Plaintiff, by way of rejoinder, produced the written order of the Defendant, in vrbich he 'a. di rected to make a handsome scalp of a " winning nit ftearance," hut there was not one word about the colour or quality. The Defendant, on hearing this read, admittei that it was his order, hut observed that die had been in the constant habit of shaving him for three years, and coesequently could not be ignorant of the colour of his hair. In making a red scalp, therefore, he could have no other object in view than that of making him ridiculous to his customers. The Commissioners said they were certainly of opinion that it WAS rather an esti aortlinary*stretch of fancy in any man to suppose that carroty locks were either winning or agreeable; nevertheless, as there had been no specific agreement for colour, the plain 'tiff Was at liberty to consult his own m i t e , and it that taste was bad, the mistOrtune must tall on his cus tomer, who had neglected to be more explicit in his directions. The Commissioners could not, however, out call upon the plaintiff to state the masons by which he had been actuated in the extraordinary choice he had made. The Plaintiff, who appeared to be an honest Ca ledonian, candidly answered, that he took no blame lo himself whatever.. The defendant bad directed him in his written oral & to make a scalp of a 44 win ning appearance," and as he had never experienced the winning effects of any ornament of that sort himself, he. determined not to be guided in his choice by his own judgment, but to apply to • his wife, .who, like him:self, had come from Inverness, and who, he con ceived, would be better able In say what was agree able to the fair sex' (for he supposed the defendant's orders had the ladies in view), than himself—and she, without hesitation, gave the prefereece to 46 alyellow Aair'd ladder." By thi: choice he was guided, and if he had erred, he had only to lament the defendant's instructions were not more exeress. The Commissioners thought this explanation tremely satisfactory, and under all the circumstances, however ill, as they were ready to admit, a carrot / scalp became the defendant, felt themselves bound to decide in favour of the plaintiff, whose demand they awarded to be paid, with costs. The debt being paid, the parties were discharged, the defendant declaring most vehemently that the plaintiff should never take him ly the sees again. Bow•sratr. - Yesterday Eleanor Carty was brought to the Office, charged with leloniou,ly steak ing Bank-notes to the amount ot £3O, the property ot Mr. Elliot, who keeps the Horse and Groom pub lic-house, in Castle•street, Leicester square. The pri soner lived as a servals in the house. The notes were deposited in ttte prosectotoes Isebroom, in a chest of drawers, which was bioke open on Monday week. The prisoner was suspected from the circum stance of a young man, who was her sweetheart, changing a sego note at the Coach and Horses public 'house in the same street. She confessed giving him a Bank note, which she said she found at the bed room door. Committed for further examiation. HATTON•GARDEN.— ?Mims Pike alias Headrick, by trade a butcher, aged 21 rms, living in Ray-street, Clerkenwell. was charged on suspicion with attempt ing .to commit a rape on Hester Ann Thomas, a child six years of age, at the house of her father, a butcher, in Turnmill-street. The prisoner was held', to bail a answer the assault at the Sessions. 11~1 Rod, the driver of the hackney chariot, No. log, was convicted in the penalty of ten shil lings and costs, for furiously driving his coach against the chaise of Mr. Pool. on Saturday last, on Clerken well-green, by which it was damaged. UNION HALL. C URIOUS Cli A RUC Of BURGLARY.-- Jame: Bailey, an old seaman, recently discharged horn the Leander, wasisroogbt -Wore I'. EVANCE, .Esq. by GOff, 'charged will a burglary, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that the pri. sonar was. on Thursday last, discharged from , the above named vessel, a t P orts mouth. Immediately on obtaining his discharge, he set sail for' London, where he arrived the same evening. In. the Borough he was bailed. by a dashing Cyprian, and Jack, liking her appearance, allowed himself to be taken in tow by her, and cob ducted to a comfortable lodging iu Dover.street. Here he passed about two luaus in great good humour, and was preparing to take his lows. when, to his great dismay, on applying his hand to his pocket, he missed fourteen pounds in Bank noses. which he had when he entered the house. `He immediately charged his lair companion with the robbery, which she denied i when, without further argument, be observed that as he had been robbed.in **itemise, is that house he would find an indemnity Inevis loss. He immediately seined the feather bed, the most valuable thing in the room, and eras bearing it off, when. the ourcties of the lady brought a man to her aid, and who stoutly opposed Jack's exit with . his load. Tans oppos.d, he laid down his burthen ,asid commenced an attack on his opposer, whom he aims laid on the floor, and. resuming his load, he tgOk it to a pawnbrok er's, and demanded fourteen pounds on it. The pawnbroker enquired how he Cable by it, and Jack told him the wisole.story. The pawnbroker found little difficulty in convincing him be had don't wrong, and he again cook uphis bed and carried it back again. But here a different reception awaited him s the man whom he had beaten claimed the I?ed, and was waiting with Goff, the officer, to whom be gave the unfortunate :allot its charge for a felony. The Magistrate, on hearing the case, or dered Jack to be discharged, and issued a warrant for apprehending the lady with whom lie had been. Quitinsastomta.--Testerday habella Mei mss charged by Sarah W r ay, o f D aci es -street, w ith rob bing her readi-fornished lodgings. The prisoner confessed to the robbery, and imputed it to distress. The Mannar was commented, fat unlawfully pawning, foe ow month in Bridewell. \ ih, bBAIX rtrE nun OP V. ALIAA's. Saturday otiung, at half past tight, died su &Ay, In a fi t of apoplexy, at his house in Stratford-pl ace , AUBRZY Biatict.bak, Duke of Sr. Alban's, Eiti Burford, Baron Vero and Baron Haddington. Grace was Hereditary Grand Falconer of *Eu4le:ii4 and Register of the Court of Chancery ; born A tiro,: -2f, 1765 ; succeeded his father ALtnev, e . 1, 11 Dukt; February 9, ; married, first, July am, M i ss M•uits, A rich heiress, by whom (who died August 18, 1801 he had issue, Maar; c.raw Laciy D i p litHuusr ; sc.:011(13y, he RIM A, August 12, 184 w, LOUISA GRACE. tfoi d diughter of the Lidy L'4IISA MANNZRS. and niece to Wit.r.aaisaNt Earl of Dysart. Heir, firs (ltar.e's biqu shout nine months iirtze. The late the:.- had 1,-el in a declining state of health for sAr.it t.n:e previoils to his decease, his Grace bi , itig subject to grt at liver nal dahility, and sudden spa mod c :wads in head and stomach. Previously to the day of hitched; lie had kept his beJ fOr nearly a week ; hitt on +;.e d. , )- of the fi".al result, he remarked that he felt Intn. self much bawl : the attack was lllSZAllt4Pecorir fatal, the Duchess and be: sister, Mss. Dat.ivaartc, Iwere in the room at the tool of the met:meta l even!. An Ahstract of the N-t Produce of the Itiv•ntie laid before the house of Commons, states, the total produce of the Cons.,lidated Fungi fc,r the year eu ing the sth July, 1814, at £li - 4956.697; a id for year ending 5b July, 1815, at i1t:7,05 791 ; hci, an increase in the Littea yc.ir of 1:e four 0. 3 and a half. DI Fl). At Montreal, Loaner Canada, on the 23.1 o" May, Franco, wifeof Lieut.-Col. C. H4lOllOll, Inspecting 11 11 Office-, alird 4s . •1 . 0 THE AMELICI ED. THE Virtues of the CORDIAL. BALM of CI LEAD are daily destion‘trated, in eradicating :he' sore at.d most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Deirlity. Nutbin~ As tended so much to ettablith the fame of ibis hiedicn c, its or. rain success in those complaints which stnke their roo:i so ci a p in the constinnion, and are to turat to the isappine. 4 01 This Medicine bat been uncommoilly sures:situ' wilt rams p. O . ple, who have the appearance and air of old age; who ar• effeminate, benumbed; stupid, and eveti imbecile; who e b slia are become bent, whose legs are no longer able to carry them.. who i re an utter distaste tor every thing, or are totally inc citat .Where the stomach is frequently disordered. :be We:. is weakened; paleness, bodily decay...nd emaciation succiA, the eyea stick into. the head. 'fbe Bain of "Gilead is pri.pared by Dr. Solomon. of and is wl t by every Medicine vend( r in the Usd edK tsdoas. THOM l'A YI.OR, BEG leave to inform you, that ever smee the reit 17K, I LA been afflicted with the I Ales Ventres. n hith Er n is obs:inately resiuting every course of nied.elne prescribed by t most et:lincnt of tae faculty heir, s.:d undergoisig several sev re ohrNes of saliv St ion and twice charged from the littspital, Elute rer.ef, woald appear to be of die mass ism:err:ate nature le of spring of last year my iliwraer. bad gut to .Intl a bead. nearly to put a y;rl,. , i •o my ext.telice. la this state, I was re. commended by Mr. J. l'hou.p (who retieived *ogress sad:* by them here,) to take your 1 eake's which I bees to dn on the 20th May ; in the course of a fortaigh- I It.. Jo: to receive benefit. In little snore that a nion'h 1 becam: , , your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tron. :..e• mer contp:aints, here recover. i my former spirits as:d strear.f. and am become Jolly fat, in %. hi.h state laria t -, osmium many months to the vtonuhnient of all who Liew me, . sal at a loss in what tenses to esprets my giativide, ,tut beg yhs tar the good of other self( ring mortals, to make ztatt nay cures public as rouible, as I shall on every occa•ion—hi do:::‘, yea twit greatly oblige, Sir, your it i tateful obi Ll;ent viry tarnish sa ran, NlUl4l:ist. • !Wares Close, High-recoot, Edinburgh, Prepared awl sold by the Role Proprietor, 'nouns 3y:ft Member of tbe Royal College of Surgl..ous in Lotidtv, a nit No. 9. New Brie.ge-street. _ _ _ They are also bold by his appointment, at the Perinmin . 's, N) 35, St. Alban's-nrett, Pail Mall ; the Toy-Aup, N.. lob. ti for,i-street ; Mr. Disburough's, N 0.7, Filb-struct-hill, ntarl).,•) 'poske the Monument ; and by one person in every con.t...u-: town in England, &c. in buses vnly sr. 94. each, sealed t•T (ull and plain directions, whereby Fations of either ICX mry oa; themselves with ease and to.crecv ADVICE. No. Booverie-street Fleet-street, May I, WHEN Men of . F.ducAtinn anti .k; use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe ale certain Nettled of treating stew prevailing Llic,a.cs, the eseces ful result of their experience is the best proof ut superior', y. Fifteen years have we devteed tour practice la the exthisie , treatmart of Three Disorders, and the complete site. ing our plait gives us additional ardour to oppose as Mari: as reit bEl the ravages of those comp :aims which are 'the must insp. tin: of all the infirmities to which the human ecoeutny i, exposed After an authorist.d iutroductiou into every leench of M..; ea! Science, we determined on commencing practice, to rri.ur 11^ dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the eq..is dangerous precipitancy of a general practitioner. The three &orders, to the cure of which we have directed kr attentioo. comprise every specks of Venereal Intectiue, whe:Ser of recent or lung duration; 2dly, all kinds of Dtlelity or irtfe ciency, whether arising from the secret habits of echoul-bays, o. the 'neltalgencies of mature age, terminating in impotence, ani sometimes in consumption ; and lastly, that derangentert of the system in women, which is called liarrennab or Monday, many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or haste iii the . treatment of a simple Gunerrhaa, sal k not unlearn , * kat' per.. that the seeds of lire. are patented, front the Wads. :tei.e• of an unguarded moment. By a superior wawa, sad% .um plaints are t aely cured; and even where others have laded, se trust that we may oiler an ell:eine] restoration. Still emote the most inveterate cases of complicated dist:A •lo this .disorder equal the calamitous sin:minas of tutus v 6 ' from an Weir/nee in a solitary vice, est prevalent gaicies of fathionable life, acquire that state of kbility, whictt is the mu trBisiable Wear of sac+ pernicious habits. Where then =reef' sufferer bruuds ova his misery, b .t carefully cuneuale lus alb fortinie, n. may be some en:sedation for him to he asintrol Ysliilc ceiker practransie s fearfully a=nticipate the evert, .t IS retuoval of those &lief...kits thi gradual o progarsi et rated Nature that is the aetpurease it of our stiel ee . 11 se.e% devotien at the shrine of Bacchus o Venus have begets to lip essence of maullood, much anxiety still lie prevented by an VS I. : ciunteract ion of this, languid state, ° .id in these cases ne ' ficulty will occur; but %effete this t .liciency has been *lieut.: i• continue fur years, a jutitch.us ye severance is it:dem...he I revive the constitution, and re-snit ale it to Is e . l irh. The Diseases of the ()refire, s frequently cettieet..! or arising from the above tend t s —iits, have not esza, , :i es' attention; by an infallihle attd mproved 'Pm, we sic st , 4* bled to remove obstinate Glees had Strictures, whe•les; " cent or of lung duration, withal resorting to the Al' :1.1 1 dangerous use of the caustic be sit% Many itistare.s C 4l . adduced of very il:lfftellte cases, ,f several years conic tee. , having, yielded to uur method in few days, atter the etre* , beets attempted by uthrr practiii. witleNu: elf ci; and sc . has been rhe agreeable rcitlit :racticc of fi fteen years.t p •• the Mode of treatment has nut, in one s:egh.. issuance, sit proved abortive; during which pc oti many Nuhletten and 611 denten, together with several thou ,ands of both sties. har .l : perienced 'dee enjoyment of have: g been pertet , l) et.reis severe and injurious methods had 1. to perkeered tti • Patients in the country-to siate 'tar age, name rat lister 5 . . t: by letter, enclosing a remittance, all have the rcialsitc and medicines fOrwercied to any pa -t of the Vetted liteedare. GOSS and Co. Members of the Loyal Collette or sureeerit._ AU% Al' 1.01417./N BIU1) 05 g minutes after P. 7 ininureti after ti 0 tali WATE - A Maritime. Memos .. . . • LONDON: khisted by I.tv N. KENT. Pickett PI«t• publethed thee, aid at the Sue Me, Temple l at. I * _ • 1 T' r I A, I ,I