Star. — London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

~1- t ~.f ;; ~.• ' -; - • AMERICAN POETRY. • LIFL•'S VICISSITUDE. How bright was the morning, Of Life' early dawning ; My heart hut no warning Of deep-rooted cares ; 1 relit' through the wild-wood, In days of my child-hood, Desiring the mild-mood Each cottager shares. On the bank's lovely green side, Saw the soft purling stream glide, While warblers serene vied, In notes to excel; The garland of pleasure, 1 wove at my leisure, While bliss fill'd the measure, In sweet cooling dell. Eless'd hopes of to-morrow, Now wird in deep horror, And heart-rending sorrow, Dispels nature's glow : Bright star of my way last, No more do thy ray; cast A gleam, at in days past, To solace my woe. I roam now forsaken, My Frtend from me's taken, That Hope too is shaken, Which bloom'd as it rose ; Dear Offspring—like willow You'll droop o'er life's billow, No more find that pillow A Mother bestows! Nor again can the wild-woad, E'er charm as in child-hood; But still shall the mild-mood Pervade this lone breast ; As the rude rolling tills run, Our good and our ills come. Be Mime, rot our wills done, Thou Goa of our rest ! A trial of the Pix of all the monies coined at his Majesty's Mint since the year 1806, has just been made in presence of the Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, when, upon the strictest scrutiny by an able Jury of Goldsmiths, the coins were found to be fully agueeable to the standards of bis Majesty's Bachequer. The remains of Mr. R. Wapshott, a respectable farmer in the parbh of Chertsey, were lately drawn to his last home m his waggon, dawn by his favou rite horses, ssich led by two servants ; his two sons and executors rode in the waggon with the body, eight Itiends fol:lwed on horseback. The waggon was painted black for the purpose, and the waggoner's ship was covered with black crave. An Inquest was held ycsterd iy on Jane Fox, a child aged three years, that had fallen out of 4 win dow, in Tothill street, although a woman was in the loom at the time ; but she knew nothing of the acci dent till the child was brought up stairs. Veedict— Accidental Death. The sloo Success of Skateraw, George Phillips master. having lately undergone the process of smnik ling At Leith for vermin, was, or Saturday seuruighr left in charge of a young man, an apprentice in the yes el, with strict injunctions not to remaut in the slip during the night; this however he disregarded, and not only binned but his brother had gone below, whed both of them were found dead neat morning, having died by suffocation. • iNsOLVENT DEISTAits.—At a Court held yesterday, at Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Serjeant RUN. stators:lN, there were 29 prisoners took the benefit of the Act---ten were opposed by their creditors, whose cases are to be heard on Tuesday neat, until which time the Court w is adjourned. GLlLDUAl.l..—Yesterday Jolla Boote, a well known character, was brought before So. JAMES Straw, the Magistrate, charged with uttering a bank note 4,1- five guineas, pin por:Utg to be of the Swansea B ink, .faith Walcs. arid made payablv at the house of Smith and Co. ‘Vhitehall-yard. It appealed 4 1 0 o► the evidence ofi a respect:thle warehouseman, in Fob. terl sue, that lie met the prisoner a few weeks since in Bury Sr.' Edmund's, where, after passing a few helms with him, he familiarly addressed him, and enquired if he, the prosecutor, was going to town ? The toyer replied in the affirmative, when the Ow- . Tier reieised, a then you will perhaps feel no hicon venknee in changing a 5 guinea note made payable' in London, my course being directed another way."` The prosecutor instantly acceded, and upon his arri v.4 in town, he presented the note ff , r payment. No such firm, however, as that upon which it was .drawn could tie found to exist, and the prosecutor instituted pn immediate search for the prisoner. In this he was not successful, until Tuesday last. when passing t h rou gh Newrate-street, he accidentally met him, and li.d him secured. The prisoner was remanded for a final damnation. HATTON-GAIIII M—Yestersla t y Thomas ilaybura and Johb Min: were charged on suspicion of having picked the p.cket of a Gentleman yesterday morni ig be tween twtive and one o'clock, near Gray's-inn-lane, in Holhoin ; it was stated in evidence, that the pti-1 soners were seen to he helping up from fhe ground' she s,,cl Gentleman, who had either fallen, or was knocked down, and appeared rather in a state of in. toxication, at which time an officer came up, and took the pi isoners into custody, as not being able to give any .rEceMlllt of themselves. The Gentleman not at tending, they were remanded for smother examination. Monday night last, a youth, about 17 years of age. of genteel and interesting appearance, went to the Old Bell Inn, Holborn, and requested a bed for that and the following night, (signiiyinghis obligation to wait for his luggage, which.he expected the following Thursday from Dover), but could not be accommo- A wed. He W.lll referred to the keeper of the tap be..., longing to the MIME inn, at which place he succeede d, in gettmg a double-bedded room. , The next morning • be left abe.house between sight and nine o'clock, and took With hiai s sheet from each of the beds and a w-case. - The, remaining sheet of each bed. was doubled, in order to have the appearance of in so.estrieus a manner, as leaves no doubt of his being • 4411 adept in anch depredations.—A robbery was coo roittd, to a like nature. oboist .thran viatica aso, in the ss Mc neighbouthood. SUSSEX ASIIZ t. S. LEWES, TUESDAY, JULY 25: Thomas Jacques was indicted for feloniously ravish ing Elizabeth Kingshart, on the '2 4 -Ith of May last.— The prosocutrix, who lived with her brother, a la bouring man, at Eastbourne, in the eastern part of this county, stated, that on the evening of the '2Bth of May she was returning home along the turnpike road; at a little past nine in the evening she met two men, one of whom was the prisoner '1 hontas Jacques, whom she knew very well ; he was labouring man in their parish, and had a wife and several children. — Bury, the other, was also a labouring man with a fa. mily. They bid her good night, which salutation she returned. They then begau to pull her about. — Jacques laid hold of her round the neck, and by the arm. She soar Tle,l a great deal, and called out." • Thniii3S !'" * as hich was her brother's name, to mike them believe her brother was near. They did not, however, desist ; and she being exhausted by the struggle, Jacques threw her down against a sloping bank on the road side, among some bushes. She then stated facts which constituted the crime of rape. He left her, and the other man also assailed her, but did not complete his purpose. A man and woman came past, .to whom she communicated what had happened, and begged they would see her home. They went with her until she came witlith reach of her brother's cottage. The day following she got a warrant, and the prisoners were apprehended. The. man and woman who were passing confirmed her testimony ; and her brother stated, that when she came home she complained that he did not come to meet her, as he promised. He said he thought .it was probable that slit would not come that night. She said, s , you do not kuow how I have been used," and added, that she would go to Mr. Poyntt, the Magi. strate. He advised her so to do. Mr. Wardroper, Clerk to the Magistrates at Mid horst, deposed, that when the prisoner was brought before the Justices, he said he was very sorry for what he had done, and would sell every thing he had to make her recompence. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said he was s , ,rry, but that the prosectattiz never denied him ; if sl;e had, he should have left her. Two witnesses were called, who stated that tLepro. secutrix, since the transaction, had expressed her wil- lingness to make it up. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom . _ mended him to Mercy. His Lordship immediately pissed sentence ttpon him, and the prisoner lett the bat' in THE KING v. HOWELL Ant) FLAW). This was an indictment against the two defendants, who are tradesmen at Brighton, for a conspiracy to injure the Brighton Old Bank. The means to effe c t tl:eir purpose, as stated in the indictment, was to buy up their notes and to carry them in, demanding im mediate payment. By mutilating and defacing the notes so much that they could not be re-issued, by which the stamps were spoiled ; and by writing hats sentences on cads of the notes, defamatory of the' icredit of the Bank. Mr. Serjeant Bade, who led the prnsecution, stated, that this was one of the most amilicious transactions which ever came before a Jury for their cognizance.. It was nothing loss than a conspiracy between two persons to ruin the credit of a respectable Bank. corn. posed of a partnership of their neighbours, from mu. tiv.?s of a most ill fountlet! private malice. The means taken to effect this purpose were stated in the indict. menu, first by getting and buying up all the notes of. the Brighton Old Bank, and demanding payment. — As soon as this was done. running about every wheae.l and getting again all they could, and sending theirs in for payment; and so daily continuing this practice , for a length of time. until they threw back upon the Bank, notes to a very serious amount. But inconve. nient as this might have been to the prosecutors, it did not stop here. By an Act of Parliament, Country Bankers had a right to re-issue the same stamp for three years : but these Gentlemen, in a variety of ways, so mutilated the notes they returned upon the Bank, that the stamp was spoiled. The notes could not be re-issued, and consequently the bankers were! obliged to issue new stamps. Another mode was to write defamatory sentences on the hack of others of the same notes, so that they could - net be re -issued, .without defaming themselves. :The Jury would na-, turally be led to enquire what coald be the cause Of! all this In:dignity I It was nothing more than that the bankers had presumed to ask for their own s they bad discouated a bill of £5O for Mr. Howell, which lay over due for two years, and when at last payment was enforced, Mr. Howell declared, unless half of it was returned, he would carry on eternal war, and, as 'a prelude to hostilities, he said, he demanded a Bank' of England note for a Brighton note, which he pro-I duced. From that time forward the system was pur sued which he had stated, and the Jury would say; whether they would'suffer a respectable person to be , ruined by so foul a conspiracy. Mr. Wigney, the Senior Master 'of the Brighton Old Dank, stated, that they had discounted a bill foe! £5O, for Howell, which lay at their house for tivoi years. He bad accommodated Howell.from time to! time ; and at lasi, in Febenary, 1•814., he told him fanners complained. that at every settlement of ac. ,counts they found that bill unpaid, and that payment 1 must be enforced. In fact, the bill was paid by land ,two days afterwards ; from thai time their notes came pouring in daily. Howell and three persons employed by hint, brought in to the asnuunt of £lot9o is the first ten days. and shortly to the amount of Alo,ooo. He once saw Howell an the -Bank, after the 14th of February, and had some conversation+ with him on the subject Howell said, if he gave his 'back half the £5O, it should be peace—if not, war ; but he left the Dank before the amines: gags; him any answer. The Clerk's then produced the several packets of notes brought by Howell, cane d , and persons ens• ployed by them, some of which we:ascot, uthereenen. others dirtied and defactid, seas not to be repinsgable • .others again had writing upon them injuriontso the credit of the Bank acd it. Also being ;ironed that the 4eleodants -bad declared that they world swact in concert, theiury tonal:hem Guilty. TbeJudgment Will be prunounced in Ate Conn of Zing's 'leach in the neat Term. • 1 Ilacl Fridaj last the .hoya.4 **cm p p die :k ney. road; was entered by. some iiiivivvykre side proper , le the amount .ot a'SU(L ; S.IRACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM U. MOUNTAIN. Cut: belt Acc.)liiivio.!Ati.tn for 'Travellers, goo d B e d s , ad o , al. I e.. 01 .•p Chyr ces . TRAVELLING FROm Lo2.i.diN• ID LIVERPOOL IN ........... - - - LESS THAN 'JUDO V 11OURSI. r HE UMPIRE, new 1,1 : 1 :,0 I. Pnst Cdach, 1 only one n ght ou the fowl, curler fi zi ln+ldes end four Uutr.iel , m; iice 4 out every Jar at Gat' 4 P Cltark, ILI figrus at Limerpool next evtniter bulore .co PO o clock, by %ay of 13...:14tAbi0 Non/a :tuition), I tit It rwor.h. lienekley, he.r.tt or, 'itch:lel:l, Stone, itolgely, Ls ewca.; I.', Koutatord, Vlarringtots, and Prescott. . Ve' f1.1 1 )U . I'll U it) 1:. LEGA NT COACH; earreei four eio.oogle INercier.tra, lilsudfard, Saltshury, and Ando vo-r ; every attrymnise; amore. at Weyiuoutla next day, at our o'clock. • lin: PaCktl, gait 011 Wrdnesdays ated Saturdays, at five o'docb in the afternoon, fur Guerno.y VIII Jersey, BRIGHTON elegant Hew ; curie, (our lnedes only, every Morning ar Niter; through Cra..vle.y, Iterirate, Ac. EM.MOU aiol URO New Not-Coach everyalorniag. EXETER.. Plymouth, Wt.vittouth, Dc.rchester, Falmouth, paseasmititt, aid Salisbury Nt w Post Coach, every felortii::g at Sht o'clock, with a Guard, throngli Aantiuster, krid port. Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bag-Amt. *is I•ON. Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdoe Dew Royal Mail Coach, sets out ev,Ty Evcning.—Coadied from: Boston to Spilsby. Louth,. Gritniby. and Hull. LIVERPOOL Pout Coach, to carry 4 Insides, WS out every Morning, through Lintel-worth ' Higfc Cross, Hinckley, Ather stone. ranisverth, Litch fi eld. Ullesthorp, Northampton, and Dunstaitle ; arrives at I.kterpool next Afternoon. !AVER PGOI., Warrington, Knutsford, Shame, and Lsehlield, Post-Coach, called The Expetlitipti, every Evening at Fire o'clock, to B. 13rotherton's, Saracen's Head Lou, 1)ele-street, Llverrool.' Guarded throughout. BA rti and BRISTOL Flying PosoCoaches. through Chlppen- ham, Calne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhotiod Inn. Bath, and tile Lotain Tavern, Tho. nuis;street, kiristol, nest Morolog.--Coachea to Wells, Bridge water, aunton, LEkDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, seta out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides or.lv, and gnus re =nimbly easy, with a Guard throughteut. Pasve• •Itrough Stan.- ford, Newark, Itetford, I)oacarer, at.d Ferrybridge, to the Coldest Lion, Leeds, next-Day, at Noon. Notwithsta:Ading the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is :glowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance ma the North Road, bring unequalled in A.ccosumedation by .any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirkei-Lonstlale; Bolton , Citurley, Ormskirk, and Garstaug Post Coaches, every After { aeon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. _ _ GLASGOW, I.ougtewn ' Gretna-Green, MK= s Dumfries., Btownhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cidnuock, Kin,gsweli, and ail Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, YORK, Newcastle, and k.dinhurgh new CoLch, performed. with a Guard throughout, sets out sl. - cry Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Datangton, Northallerton Durham, Murpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding theme:ives fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time theyvhiate, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. J. CL A K the Black Swan, Coney-htrect, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hell ficarbututigh, Whit.by, wad other ?laces. BRII)GENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penritir, and Whitehaven an Coach, goes with Four Hurst.; and a Guard ell the say. Panes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge.. Richemed, Cviltrick, Baroughbridge.. Wetlwrby, A.herforil, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every V-rning, and perform' the journey with the greatest facility. Passo.l.;ers de.i , .!..ed on the road by business, or pleasure, leave there uliar advantazt of their seats being secured in the next Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, StutdAlanil,' Newcastle, and k dint tw gh , carries Four lusiet.s only, every At. temocto.xt ThreenTiock, way .ol Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNt3ERLAND, Stocktsen, and Vac's', new Coach, every Morning, to clie George inn Sunderiend. MANCHESTER, Whial:rw, Congleton, Newcastle, and WolverhamptoniPost-Coagh, every Afternoon.-v Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington. and Shitlnal PostaCinich, the • Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clockee-Guarded. BIRMINGHAM New Post.Coech (to carry 4 insides only, In One Day, through Stony Stratford, Lemlogion,end*Warwiek ;. sets out every 1 uestlay, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, and wives .at Birmingham the same Eveni..g. SOUTH AMPEON, Winchester, Alrevford, and Alton Coach every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, Bete out every Afternoon; and reaches Pirminghanimegi day at Noon Passes by Oxford, Euston, and bhipstoue, to the Saracen's Head. Ball-street, Birmingham. HULL, Nonhca.ve, Howden, Thorn. and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun Int M.ysonsgatoy Hull. N. B. Pi-mangers and Panels booked for the above Coaches at the New White Horse Cellar. Piccadilly. Wir.z.rees B. Move . ' Ain and. Co. respectfully asquaint thei Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable foram Parcels or Luggage, &e. of more than Five Pounds Value, if kw or.diswaged. to entered as imbued paid for accietilingli t at the smruen's ll,ad Ina, iisiow4lll, Lando. EirEtkY MAN TN' OWN Diktat. Y the I : . 's CY cal Dr. BOEItHAANTe'a INVAI.I.ItI.E BRIJ 111.1.., 4v. td. only per box. prwilit .... . . ,If either Sex, 1::e thvaluable copious threctiont tttre.. with given, are eeab!ell to eradicate effeaually a remade insiditq >f 1/nivase. and to fas• li:et! 'he recovery of health, with (Ate rad safety, certaitat y and secrecy, in a kw days. For bilious l)twases, 3curay,Scrofola, and iniporitr Of Bla• the efficacy of this toot:lrina is so w.. 11 known and highlratteved 'or 50 years past, that any further comment is rea Irr4J WNW.. cessary. Sold by Samuel I.alph, No. 18, Szrtiid; Sutton and Co. (Late Dicey a.u.l Siouan) bow Church-yard; and liscon and Co. 1 5u, Oxford -street, Laudon; Brodie ant( Dowding, Saribury ; A. r•rtunter, North-bridge, Edi abut Rh ;. Martin Nu. f, Corn ge-green ; at Davison's, No. t, Parliament -skeet ; and at Messrs. F. Newbury and Son, Dublin ; gud other Mett:cine Veu der. in Europe and America. DIXON'S ANTIIBIAOIIg PILLS. IIiiES:E Pills, long since obt a ined a just celehriti in the I rivi e practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DiXON4 Apothee4ry ; and train their yreat success in many (Apo!, *whitl ow. on nomerous Patients of tlistbactkin, and tillier..; par icelarly the Delp: of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the Dosva7isr Lady Say and !Id:, the Vitcntintes. thAtiey, Ae he was pt.yzinaded to offer them to the rublic, wader the spin is.. hation an'i sanction of their names. '111.4 are fotild to be an incomparable remtly for restoring the tone of ttir stomach, for curing iniliy,estioss, or prevent:lag erudine., and their vino:corm disagroeabl.r eructation!. and n et a• Ictices. '11.7 renutvc habitual and t• 114,4r:try costly,l is, • ie4 head-ache, and bea.-t bunt. whether ar;sites Irutn the acritno! of the redundant bile, intenipanate did, or drinking to ese..., and will he found a most Valuable Mediciiie to Ii- trsint , !ii spun every Itidis;losition, occasioned by a diaordered itate of I!:fr Stomach and !Sorrels. Sold wholesale and recall at Mr. Eutier's,4,Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by sharp and Man, Portsmouth; ;ones, Weston, Alinutt, and Maim y,.rortsca ; hall, and /aiding, Gosport ; and I. b, sbeerwe„t t•a4g, and ss, and 'Punier, HUH; I-instant Cookworthy, Nestitlul:„ and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and I.loyd, and -v•lttliel Co. Birmingham Staines, Lynch, and Atkincon, Manehe/W ; fre‘Lnan, l Teter; Raver and M•1)ona1.1, Gla.gow ; Bing.n arid Barry, Bristol; Stet en ,on and Co.. Norwich ; ti sr in ten, Ls-water ; Edwards acre Penny,end Ildbiige and La , hi City, Liverpool; Alegi, and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Rolterts and Ruff, Chi.. tetatuun ; Si:nmonds, Blandford; Roach, i'lymouth Lock ; and retail by most Counuy Medicine Vetalers, in boaut Ale 0i). led 6s. each. IT has been too requently the subsect act ju.' ,thd general reprobation, that twee destitute of the rlemen•s tha medical art have otTer:d themselves as candidates be public pze snot age in the p rofessioll of Physic. Fur 'he postpusr of tome to the result of our studies and experience, Sad to prevent ge from being c:astsed among those empirics whose impudent lit we !enfant!. have. utieortunattlr fur society. beau too favourably re, celled, we beg have to submit to the libels , and enlientne4, faithful statement act tear pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupa of Messrs. Grindal and lizard, whose lectures acd prattler we carefully attended, as professors and bureeous of the I.ondoe Euse petal, we entered ourselves as student's in that justly colebrat..d school fur medical acquirenw:tts ' the Royal College of Edit _ . lirgit, and were instructed in thediffement branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Clumilstry, wifely, Botany, &c. &e. &c. by those eminent Professors, Die, Mouro, Gregosy, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, anti Rut!.erfort. We mutt we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayin:t. that our rroacieury and acquirements are tint Iticonst Hay 1: 1,t for* long series of years made VENEREAL CO 1..1.,11 and the V atilltP! &Wait{ Of I).E.EILt IN, the nor studies mid lir-artier, it will, we kepi% be alluwed that we hay,. acquired superior istiowledge of their true men' awl care. +l , ght and retain ClAs 4:f iticeettuu, arete.ct reeestabistatient completed in the abort ',Mud el two days, and in titos of the utmost inveteracy, whset uth.r pracutiosers bay:- tailed act silt • Ceti, a proper perseverau4e In our p.:411 Of LIV.4:1111C10 Sv the patient a safe and ratiieal ccre. Amidst the we'aneitoty variety dds tilers which are tin tie tects act a habit lung ;:ad most unhappily pursue : by the youth both *eves, there are nytte more afar:al:3 er more !:stressing that; choose deficieneelessnddlisitties which Iret).rvtlr pleve,at or otw.. ::itter the niatrunteliel -tate Fe such peratraS it must be a con , *thing rLilection to snow that they may now, rya vest and ye ll Iralo mode of treatroem, be restored to Mr greatest of all num:• blessinga, a strong, manly, rod vigorous coettku ion la LH eases of &Witty, from so:batters cause arotiog, as well as in rye's m o st cis en venereal irtection,. wt may be consulted by patient. of igniter sex .wish d e greate..t se.•recy and honour. Hoars err too sultation at home from ten to :Mee. and irons six in the evor-41 del ten at night. Patients in the country zr,s requested to state the pas ttuut..ir their case, age, and general habit of living, &e. 1e..1.111a,; taste f.r advice and medicines. when t:te. same wit be riven v swat to any part act the kingdeus. "l :•o ensure that s.• ay sn e: sential to our unlertaking, the postaee of letters may la,: acid 4 ;he account for ntedictuz.s. - _ . CUR it 1E and Co. :•.107,einis, No 107, Ilartom . ADVICE. • No. IS. Bouverie-street, Fleet street, N 1.4 i, t• t: WHEN Men (.4 . Education w a d use perseverinE etatleavours to discover the MUM tile ia:t. certain ruetltt.d of trewitij a !ew ;!rev.iling Diseates, the att....Lvt. tul reialt of eduir experience is the best proof GI ... superiority. - Fttteen }ears hare we Jevood our practice to tl.a oxelusiste treatnteat of Three I)isortie.s, and the catuyl,•te over «trend ing our plan, gives us aLleitiottal ardsurto oppose as stuckts reSlir bk theravages of tho.e contp:.:itlts whtch are the suts.t insporuult of all the intirtni:iaa to which the hums:: ccutsotry is evo, ed. After an at. horised introducJou Iwo every Winch of Medic:i Scieuce, v:e determined en cannieueirig practice, to rescue ie.. divelutis from tin: ignorance of une.luroica turn, or he esaalif danzeroos precipitancy of a general !sractitlonet. l.e tisane 41 laqtikri, to Use cure of es'aich we have directed nor 4ttellllQll. eiery species ief Venereal InffctJett, whelk's , lof receot loug duration; 2dly, all lo:nd, of 1,),.h01ty w Ll 4. cleric?. whether arising tom the secret habits of school-bays, the itithi!geticiesvf tuartire age, teindua;reg in iinpateuces rue st.rietimes is courtzmptioa ; and kith., that derungeteent of taw system in warren, which is called 'Barrenness or bit:int:l,lV many cases originating in a similar error. . Numerotis diseases are the result of It.ntwance or cattle In tie treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it nee mnirequeorly hap pens okra , the 6tede Ili lit? are poise:led, from the 1: - .411sriteitir of an ungu.aZad raommt. By a superior method, such corn plaints .are easily cured; and erect Whig? others have tiLlirJ, wv trust that we may oar an ell, mid rtatot a. hos. Still cannot the most inveterate cases iiraonsplicated Mercer in this disorder equal the calarckons enuatioos of torn, velo.: from au intitalgcnce is a aontary vice, or prevalent ,raie hell fa , hinn.th:e life, aoquire•that stare of debditr, whir:, is the luta vat:able ;fleas of such pernicious hab*:tr.. Where the untiv; broods over his misery, b t cateierty conceals hi. rsa.. forttuit!, it may be vinie consnlxtitin Ter Hut toile assur..d. s w:ele ',Ater ptactitiouers fearfully sait;cipate the event, tilt , t.:e rei.itiva: of those diticiencirs by the zradual pt %trait e! ...aced Nature that is the acquirement of our stud c,. devout ii at the. shrine of Bacchus or Venus base begun te, sap i:x essence of monis-mil, much auxitty will be peeve:ma.: by ea counteri.t.tion of tio,hasetaid state, and in ttettecast.s no et cat 4'.41. . acuity will occur; out where this deficiency has hiets all, re continue for years, a judicious perseverance is .iudisperie dike M . revive the constitution, and re-animate it to health. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequeptly connected with or ..rising from the above complaints, Lave not cfiCkrd rtteution; by an and improvest Flan, we are cue bled to remove ,obs , Mate Gtrets and Su - ScaSu - Scares,lcres, r res, whether r. cent or of lung without re:Amiti3 to the idainful g . dangtrt.as use of the cAmiic hough.. Ma. y ins:a:wet can ti adduced of very invetarate cases, of several years conilamam., yielded to (Jur method in a few days, after the cure ti:a: been Attempted by other practitioners without tffert; ted such has hero the agreeable re, ..it of a practice of afteup :years, that the Amide of treatment has nor, in olio instance, ~roved abortive; duraiz period many Nolgertrn a::,tl ( a . .r 'emelt, together wall ftvrral thousaitds ef -both sexes, ; twee e:!: ..erieuced the enj4lre‘nt of having heels. vs.tfectlyt teresi, dater every and iujurut, , utethoth had been perlevefedit tour Patients iti the vaunt) , to state their agr, neonate of Itetria,A by letter, encloAng a remittance, will have the reicahite ..nd medicines torwarded to ;my part of the flotteigaltiolotr. (11S$ and Co. Memtlet s of the Ray:dentin:, of St LONDON: Printed by Laves Kastr o iNgiLutt lisas4 publisheddm e n , aid at at Stu O n 14,,5p0t L>4. • 1 1 ZXEcertow. ''his morning, at a quarter past 'eight o'clock, Josiah Box and Edward Harland, for forgeries, were executed before the Debtors' door, Old Wiley. They were attended on the scaffold .by two Clergymen, with whom they continued in prayer for a short time, and appeared to be perfectly resigne I to their late.— The bodies, after being si.opended the usu.►l time, were taken down and delivered to them relations fur interment. A man of the name of P:izgibbon, received sentence of death, at the late Assizes tor Clare, in Ireland, for Whitelnism, who, on being first charged with the offence, appeared before the Magistrate on a mere summons. The Magistrate, conceiving him innocent of the charge, admitted him to bail, and meeting the prisoner a short time before the commencement of the Assizes, told him he must go to j +a, to which Fitzgibbon replied, " Whenever you please, Sir." His commitment was immediately made out, awl de. livered into his own hand ; with this he instantly set off alow, to Ennis, a distance of 13 miles. and sin. rendez ed himsellto the jailor, stating that he was the person mentioned in the warrant. The wretched man had so little notion of being convicted, that he employed no person to defend him—no circumstance favourable to him therefore appeared at his trial. • BIWFH. On the 3d instant, at SbirebenepTon; Gloucestershire, the Lady of David Surnervilte itunaldsuu Ltck.un, Esq. uf Perth shire, of a son. 1)1F-1). On the 12th inst. Alexander Canine, Esq. late Lieutenant- Colonel of the 75th regiment. Saturday, at the Pavilion, Hans-place, Chelsea, of a severe in gamma:4)/y disease, after an illness of five day, Chulave, the youngest daughter of Peter Denys, Eq. and Lady Chariutte Denys, aged 11. Sunday se'unlght Margaret Mead; she was an out-patisint of the General Sea Bathing Infirmary, and had attended Divine Worship three times the preceding day at Margate, retired to bed, declaring herself better than she had been for some time; when about au hour afterwards she gave a loud scream and expired. COAL MARKET, JULY 2C. Ships at Market. 116ipi 5414. Price. 15 Newcastle 1.5 1111 a ed to 491 6d. Sunderland 2 411 a 4101 to 41s 6d. HIGH W A TEiL TO-MORROW AT lANDON MUDGE. Itlorniog - . 5 minutes after di Afternoon • • ?1 minute% after fi