Star. — London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

' ,. ...T .. JACK IN OFFICE. 42uoth Jack, " VU commit you, if you ay any more," " You dare not, * the eowsTAlita said; "I can, and 1 would; said his Worship, once mote, " But—the thought of a S.riu-pit I dread!" sv. s• Saturday the Earl BATHURST, and a select party, dined with the PRINCE RRIENT at Hampton Court. Three of the Royal carriages are gone to be in readiness to bring the Archduke JOHN, his Royal Brother, and suites, to London. 'Friday. the throne and sceptre of Rajah SINGA. King of Candy, arrived in L o nd on, as a p resent to the PRINCE REGENT. The colours of his army, to gether with the eagles taken at the battle of Water loo, were removed on Friday to Whitehall Chapel, to be hung up in a private maoner. The Kentish Chronicle announces the arrival of four Persian Gentlemen, on Thursday last, at the Army and Navy Hotel, Chatham, where they are tozemain for a few days previous to their proceeding to the Ca pital. In the mean time, they avail themselves of the opportunity of being introduced to a brief acquaint ance of English manners and habits, through the means of Colonel D'Ancv, with whom they were ac quainted during his residence in Persia, as an officer of artillery in the suite of Sir Gone OUSELY, in his late embassy to that country. The object of their journey to England appears to be the attainment of a portion of that knowledge in the arts and sciences, for which it is so celebrated in every quarter of the globe. Of these gentlemen, one is a physician, ano ther an engineer, and the third a cutler, professions which, in Persia, we understand, are held in such high estimation, that those who follow them are constantly admitted into the Royal presence, and are treated with the greatest distinction. Daring the time they liave.been at Chatham,CelonelD'Anev,Commandant of the Garrison, has paid them every possible atten tion, and has shown them every thing in the neigh bourhood that is worthy of notice. They are dressed in silk habits, in the costume of their country, and are of a dark sallow complexion. The a , Picture of Italy," from the pen of Mr. Gore, lately published, will supply a vacuum in Travelling Literature, and will be found a Gotnislete Guide to every person about to visit that Garden of the World, as it fully and accurately describes its numerous Curiosities and Antiquities; and contains the principal Routes, Distances in Posts and English Miles, the best Inns. Coins, &e. including a minute Description of Rome, Milan, Naples, Florence, and Venice. Illustrated with Maps and Pla'et, representing the Costume of the Country, its Diversions, &e. &c. &c. accompanied with Dialquer, adapted to travelling, in the English, French, and Italian Languages. Miss HORATIO NELSON, the reported daughter of the late LOrd Neesoa, has, since the death of Lady Harries e, been kindly noticed by an amiable female of his Lordship's family, who has made some addi tion to her slender annuity. The immense sums daily received and expected from the ci.devant Bonapirtetn Princes to be vested in our Funds, will *caddy account for the rise, or rather re civery et Stocks; for we can see no reason why Con sols, ukch were at 7'2 when in a state of warfare, should fall to 56, now we enjoy universal peace, ex cept it was to enable Mr. BIsH to contract with Go vernment for the Three £50,000 and Four £20,000 Prizes, &c. at that low price which gives to purchasers in this Lottety'all the advantage of the rise in Stocks above 56, with the option of receiving the value in menet, it they prefer it, however high the Stocks may 1):; and from the appearance of the market we should not be sui pried to see Consols at 70 before the 7th Novenib:r, on which day all the Capital Prizes may be drawn. CONDEMNATION OF A STAGE Coactra—Saturday evenia ; ., an information under :he Eacase Laws, came on for hearing before the Surrey Magistrates, relative to the seizure of one of the Brighton coaches and tour horses, while coming to town on the lath July last, in consequence of having in the boot a parcel, con ' taming Bandana handkerchiefs.—Mr. ALLEY ap peared for the Proprietors of the Coach, and. much legal discussion took place; the Ma;!istrates, however, declared their unasdnious opinion, that the Coach and Horses. v tale ittiO, were forfeited. Bow or a if.ET.-•—A Hackney Coachman was brought to this Office on S:tturday, charged with stopping the starting • of the mill coaches on Friday night, near the Gloucester Coffee-house, in Piccadilly. Mr. Ct.:tiles Gurney attended and stated, that he was employed by the Post Office to attend every evening at the Gloucester Coffee-house, to assist and facilitate the departure of the mail coaches. Ori Friday night, about eight o'clock, the prisoner drove hit coach close to - the fo apatli within a few yards of the Gloucester Ceffae-house, in the situation where the Exeter mAI nsualty stood ; be desired the prisoner to remove his vetch to make way for the mail coach when it came up. The plisoner replied, that his removal of his depended upon his fare, whose luggage he had r ot its t:.e coach, and who Was only gone to the G 1 aitester C. flee-house respecting a place by one of the re .11 (—aches. The prisoner • persisting in not re . inov;ng I.i, coach, be ordered Humphries, belonging to the Oaice, who was in attendance, to take him to the watch-house, and he turned the coach into the zni•idle t f the street. The Magistrate said, he had not heard any legal charge made against the priso ner, or any ground for one, and except Mr. Gurney teed,' prove to him, that he had some special power under, the Mail Coach Act, he had no authority for what he had done. Mr. Gamey confessed that he possessed no authority whatever, but had acted ac cording to usage. Henry Cooke, Esq. of Bedford square, said, he attended tsnublic grounds, he being the fare of the hackney coa chman, and having to set off a nephew to Oziord, who was obliged to be there by Sattirdaycer he would lose . Term.; he went to Piccadiliy,tot the purpose of going by the-Worcester or Gloucester mail ; he des red the coachman to wait while lie went to the coach office of the Glyn ces.ei Cfifee-linisse to arrange about a place, which occupied but a very , few minutes. On his retina he found tite.cnach tutted into the middle of the street, with ti . .c lug. age in it, without any person to take care of it ; he .::ntended that the C9ACh was his while he paid for i!, aod it had as much rigl:t to remain where it was as any coach that WAS to carry the let teas tie Post Otlice. This position was admitted. The affair was at length ceiroptomised, by the coach. roan st`2 imp) Mr. Gurney, as a recoi l s. pence tot the injury he had sustained. '_ rßEitnin. 15111 MY LANs 1 4 1111ATIM—The Play of Leah' Pow: agaiiiattracted an elegant audience on Satur day evening. Mrs. Miami. in her erdri as Amelia Wildenhaim, was greeted with loud applause, ht con sequence, no doubt, of the very judicious and praise worthy change made in her dress. Her performance was more correct, and consequently more effective than ever, and was accordingly honoured with the most warm and universal, and deserved applause throughout. Bills were distributed in the course of the evening, claiming the indulgence of the House for Mrs. HouN, who had undertaken the character of Annerie, in The Maid and the , Mazpie, in consequence of the sudden indisposition of Miss Kaux. On this occasion Mrs. Honk/ acquitted herself very ably, and received great applause. Cov -G ARDRN.MiSS O'NEILL'S Mulder° at tracted a very fall house on Saturday. It was a must finished performance, and Mr. YOUNG'S Pierre was upon a par with it. We never saw this Gentleman to more advantage, and, indeed, cannot imagine any thing more perfect than his personation of this cha racter. Mr. C. KESIBLE played Jafier with great discrimination and success, and the Tragedy, alto gether, is produced in a way that draws largely upon the sympathies of the spectators. The scene passed, and the curtain fell amidst the almost enthusiastic applause of a very brilliant house. The new Farce followed. We have authority to state, that the new Rosalind, on Wednesday evening, at Covent Garden 'Theatre, is the daughter of Mrs. JORDAN, and, report says, tke her in person, voice, and manners. Those frequenters of the Theatre who have been delighted with Mrs. KENNEDY'S singing, will be gra. tiled to hear that the Proprietors of Covent•Gsrden have engaged a pupil of Mrs. DICKONS I who played elrbaces for her benefit last season at Drury• Lane, and whose voice has all the compass of Mrs. KEN• NEDY'S, with a superior capability of expression, and sweetness of tone. Mrs. MARDYN, who has been so favourably re ceivel on the Drury-lane boards, is a native of Chi chester, and made her debut in the Theatre of that city, where her friends still reside.- It appears from the Report of the Meeting of the Proprietors of Drury Lane Theatre, held on Friday, that the amount of the annual aggregate receipt for the last three years, has been AL222,9a6. 16s. The expenses, on the contrary, have been r 824.2,493. 178. 6d. being an excess of £19,587. Os. 9d. which; together with the debtor balance of £BO5O, on the building account, forms the sum of £27,637. Bs. 3d. the present amount of the debt on the Theatre. There will be no dividend for the last season. The Com mittee, in conjunction with the Covent Garden Pro prietors, have addressed the PRINCE REGENT against the announced extension of performances at the Ly ceum. The Meeting confirmed the appointment of the Earl of EssEx, Lord BYRON, Hon. D. KINNAIRD, Hon. G. LAMBE, and P. Monne, Esq. as the Sub. Committee for next year ; and of the Duke of DE. VONSHIRE. and P. GIIENFELL I Esq. as Joint Trustees with P. Moons, Esq. The first stone of a new Church at Weymouth was, on the 4th of this month, laid by the Bishop of SALISBURY, with all the usual solemnities, and amidst a large assemblage of Nobility and Gentry. A party of five accidentally metot few days since, at a house in Firle, near Lewes, whose united ages amounted to four hundred and fifty years I Wednesday, a child, at Yapton, of the name of Page, during its mother's absence, fell into the fire, and was burnt to death. The Stock Market, at Canterbury, on Tuesday, was weil supplied wiuh fat Beasts, the primest of which acre sold at .ss. per stone, and Mutton from '4s. Bd. to ss. T4ere is a house called Hardingwood. in the county of Chester, the inhabitants of which whenever they go to the parish church, which is that of Church- Lawton, in Cheshire, go out of the province of Can terbury into that of Yin k ; pass through twocounties, Staffordshire and Cheshire ; three parishes, Wool stanston, Audlep, and Lawton ; three constableries, Turista% Chell, and Lawton ; two hundreds, Pit chill and Nantwich ; and two dioceses, Litchfield and Chester. Thursday se'nnight, a man of good address. appa rently a Naval Officer, who had resided at the Dukes Head, Margate,. for a short time, and whilst thud contrived to ingratiate himself into the good opinion of several gentlemen with whom he messed. During i their temporary absence be entered the bed room of one of them, and broke open his trunk ; from thence he took notes, rings, and wearing apparel. To con ceal the depredation, he locked the door, and carried off with him the ley. An enquiry has been insti tuted, but without effect. BAYONILT EURClSE.—Thursday, the bayonet exer cise was honoured by the inspection of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, in the Queen's Riding-house, at Pimlico. The soldiers present were about WO, one half of whom were practised in the new, and the other half in the usual mode of charging. They were commanded to move one body against the other in double quick time, charging, &c. when it seemed evident that all the men charging in the established mode were hit (with the exception of two men only) by the opposite party, that is, by the men charging in the new mode with their right in front. His Royal Highness seemed to be of opinion, that the left hand and the left side are stronger, and that therefore the left should be presented preferably to the right in front. His Royal Highness, however, asked that question of some men, who replied, that they telt the right to be the stronger side ; and his Royal Highness ..observed, that they were the best judges of that /natter. It would seem, that if they could exercise well with the right in front, that they might s. on be taught to do the same with the left in front. • The second part .of the exercise consisted in 'Mewing the facility of introduCing the rear rank into the front in all movements in line or column, the knapsacks being laid aside. This part seemed to at. track the attention and the approbation of his Royal Highness. Lieut. Paden proposed, that it his Royal Highness entertained a doubt of the superiority of the exercise in close action, that be was ready then to demonstrate the truth, by suffering all the ()dicers and men of the Guards to Charge him, one after the other, in the presence of the Commander in Chief.— There were many Otracess precesit. I ' UNIP4RSI77 . ATELLIGENCE. -- - - CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER IS. Tuesday last being theater day of Term, the followftle Gen skater were chosen University Mews Sit the ensuing year proctor. — Rev: Joseph/Shaw. M.A. Christ college ; and ev. Robert Jefferson, M.A. Sidney college. Taxors.—Rev. Joseph Gibson Whaley. MA. ?teahouse and Revs Thomas lephson, M.A. Sc. John's college. Moderators.—Rev. Miles Bland, M.A. St. John's college ; sad Rev. Wm. French. M.A. Pembroke etellege. Scrutatoese—Rev. Daniel Creswell, M.A. Trinity college ; ant! Rev. Thos. Vela, M.A. Jesus college. On Thursday the following Gentlemes were chosen of the 0t for the year ensuing: Cbafy, Sidney college. Clvil Law.—De. Clarke, Jesus college. Physlc.—Sir I. Pennington, St. John's college. Senior Non Regent—Rev. Samuel B. Vince. King's college. Senior Regent.--Rev. Jobn Gee. Haukt, Cbriq's college. The Rev.. Nathaniel Bean, of Clare ball, is admitted to the degree of Master of Arts. The Rev. Chas. B. Daniel's, and /no. , Ludo, Damper, of King's college; and the Rev.lienry Eve . of Magdalen colle ge, are admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. I Henry Rose, Esq. B.A. of Clare hall, was on Thursday elected ; a Fellow of that Society. BANKRUITCY ENLARGED. N0v.21, Moses Haim Botibol, late of Wood street, Cliellitta Ostrich feather, Sower, and trimming mauufacturer, now a prisoner in the Fleet, it twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 5, Richard William Holt, of Green Lettuce-bane, Canova streeti Laudon, merchant, et twelve, at Gudilball. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Leigh. of Lymot, Cheshire, dealer and chapman, to surrender November 1,2, and 25. at one, at the Angel Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mears. Rowans and Son, Present. Charles Cobham, of Judd street, Brunswick-qure, musical-instrument-vender, dealer and chapnian, Oeto: er vt, 28, and Nov. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, Fore-street, Cripplegate. Richard Abbott', of Bradby, Derbyshire, shopkeeper, dealer and Chapman, October 31, at five, Nov. I, at ten, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Three Queens Inn, Burton upon• Trent. Au:a ntes Mr. Cookney, No. t, Castle - streets Holborn ; or Mr. Osborne, Burton-upon-*Frent. Joseph Colliton, of the parish of Morchard Bishop, Devonshire, dealer and chapman, October 20, 27, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Barnstaple Inn; Exeter. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Bari, Crcditon, Devon. Abraham Garnett, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3,4, and 23, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. Attornles, Messrs. Shepherd, Aillington, and Gregory, Bed ford-row, London; or Mears. Dalteta and l'ophana, Water street, Liverpool. John Chapman, late of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, hut now of the Lordship of Myatt''. Kingston-upon-Hull, porter-merchant, dealer and dugout', October 19, WI, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck, Kingston-upon-tioll. Attorntes, Messrs Edmunds and Jeyes, Chancery-lane, Lenten ; or Mesa+. Dickinson and Thempson,•HulL Edward Budge, late of Crewkeme, Somereetthire, Poseburner, flainleater, dealer and Chapman, October 26, Nov. s, and 25 , at eleven , at the George Inn, erewkeroe. Atturaies, Mr. Beard, Crewkerne ' or Mr. Pearson, Temple. Ebenezer John Powell, of Pill, parish of St. George, Somerset shire, glazier, dealer and chapman, October 25, 28. and Nov. 25, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Brissul. Attornies, Sir Samuel Whitcomhe and Ylnl SeTjeant's.ten. Fleet-street, London; or Mr. John Henry Flank's, Small-street, Bristol. William Wicks, of Frampton-up= Severn, Gloucestershire, ehopkeeper, dealer and chapman, October 27, at four, October 26, and Nov 25, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Frampton-upon- Severn. Attonties Messrs. Viz :rd, Hatchinson, and Blower , Lincoln's-Inn, Lo ndon; or Mr. Vtaard, Dursley. Wiliam Caplin, of eke Libtrty of Woodley, pari,h of Sinning Baas, farmer, dealer and ehapmen, October .2.t, is, and Nev. 25, at the Lower Ship Inn, Reading. Attormei Mr. 11)1.11 Hamilton, S Ilene:a-street, Soho, Lundou ;or 11dr.Thomas Smith, Reading. John Land, of Mattittone, Kent, druggist, dealer and chapman. October 21, 2t4, and Nov. 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attoi-' ney, °M r. .11, Hatton•Garden. William E. of Beckingron, Somersetshire, maltster, rope• maker, dealer and chapmun, October '7, 28, and 25, at twelve, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walltrook. Charles James Barrington of the Strand, Middlesex, bookseller, October 21, Nov. 4, atni .15, at twe.ve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. J. P. Gyiby, Dean-street, Soho. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nev. 4, John Wood, Newington Batts, coal merchant, at 11. Nov. 4, Andrew Paterson, Ratcliffe Highway, hosier, at twelve. Nov 4, John Sitwell, Rumford, victualler, at twelve. Nov. 4. Daniel Pi r, of Frucherch-street, hosier, at one. Nov. 4, Emelt, Loader Hodsbon, of Strom', Kent, brewer, at eleven. Nov. rI, John Jully, Albino Buildings, Bartholomew Close, printer, at I 1, Nos. 11, Thomas Digg, hishopsgate-street Without, straw hat inanutaeturer, at ten. Nov. 4, Thomas Welling*, Church-lane. V4' hitechaptl, painter, at twelve. Nov. 4, Ricl.ard Mangham, are Brentford, draper, at one. Nov. 4, Daniel Paulin Davis, illooms , bury-square, builder, at ten. Nov. 4, John Hayes, of Oafurd, grocer and tea-dealer, at eleven, DIVIDENDSto be made In the COUNTRY. Nov. 6, George Pope, of Coventry, butcher, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. October 26, Gabriel Larandon, of Margate, wine sad spirit-merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Ho tel, Margate. Nov. 9, •Ilumas Robinson and Joseph Stead, of Dalton, Kirkheaton, clothiers, at ten, at the Rose aid Crows , , Huddersfield. Nov. 6, William She ppard, Bristol, bookseller, at eleven, at the Commercial Room, Bristol. Nov. 4, Wm. Watts, Royston, Hefts, ivakeeper, at el , ven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Cambridge. Dec. 16, John MiMillao, Blackburn, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Blackburn. Nov.lo, J .cob Gregory, Neath, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Shipand Castle Inn, Need'. Nov. 53, 'themes Hartley, Manchester, butcher, at eleven, at the Dug Tavern, Manchester. Nov. 9 , James Wilson and Ikiillant Hague, Ashton-under-LW, cotton-spinuers, at eleven, at the Pa ' lace Wu, Minehester. FlRL—About twelve o'clock, on Wednesday night, a fire was discovered inn windmill belonging to Mr. BACON, of Walton, which raged with such fury, that by three o'clock, the mill, with all its apparatus, was entirely destroyed, together with 200coombs of wheat, Hour, &c. The blase was so terrific that no one dared attempt saving any part of the property, from the apprehension of the mili•stones falling upon them. The cause of this accident is unknown. We are informed that Dr. COOPXII, and three emi nent Surgeons, of SO years experience is Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. Ste. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte,street, opposite ROWLAND Hiu.'s Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation or confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence—etaptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat,mouth, and nose, wisp, noise in thecae:, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind. tress ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which ft equ.:ntlyappear years after, and tbo often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. Cool' a and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight. or by 'emu, in closing a fee (tor no others are answeied), stating their case, when medicine and the brit advice is sent to all Mats of the .kingtioni. They also cute the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day nterniegt, till twelve i'cluels. •••••••••-. tirtit att o iT, ►he Lady of A... Limier Gordon, FA of Old Bruzd eree t, of a son • arteraww, tudJ6.ly, 3JIII Janes E s4i .„f Grti , •nr2m-street TO flu •utti ic. FIOWENTY Y...lrs' ezwr .:see has proved Dr. JL %kt lINCi UM.; .0 bP the .1. 04 E. .out 4edic tie ever 61 6 %-vi tit hi Pub Ic. In n:'..a.es ut thr fir lir, and Lung., Ail , ma Dropsy , Con.um )tint,!Cream Cunt.- Agtat4 Onerideons, awl a I visdeiit Mos lets of the stomach and Rowels It i. pleatiani to he taste, grlreful tit d u; distmach, so mild la Its /Ned • , kai it may he given to wom e n with cl.ild, or isfalts is .11.- sr m h. 'cold in battles. at 6/. 7/ tit 10 tto a tho W trchouq., Itibioo.street, Uladisrlars•rassl; Sat C v Chard. yard; %eatery and Sa.i, Ft. Peurs ; Barclay anti Sots, H ee ., ass-ktt; Butler, claim -lie; ko I Each le. - N,g4t,.. Brrrho.d. I F 6, ll•shnpaact Without ; Ward, sUa, Holbsa tt , a d b 9 moat Veill.fra its t' e Kit•gdom.—N. hi. The genuis.e has L., W &droll upii.i tbs. °ohm& wrapper. NEILVOth , CO?. PLAINT 3. DR. FO riieRGILL'S • REST@RATIvE CORDIAL DROPS have been well known Newt 1,,, , t• a Century for their 'Arley in every description of Narvou, orders, and Debility or Ilelaxadon its Persons of tither ti er s young or old; we.e.her h leditary at occasion •Li by a lin 1,- 4 ,, knee In hot or oohed:fay Climates the immoderate use at s a „ . rituous Liquors or other nes ieus Hands, Lon Sedentary 121 e, close applic.. fun to Study, t xcessive Care or Or ,f , i n i e d,..„. 3 asiminist rat ma of hil-reurs, In.od alien. or other catise4 11. e f. cis of this excellete and pow:a - tat „, to give warmth and vigour to the whole NI-Ferias Systen i , t „ re . r the tune and Owed cunst.tu ton of the muscular t!ires,t , render it and promote , lie due , ist the ananyal io nis e and e xhila.sati• Vie languid drooping spirts, as,ist L 11,41. awl by stinual.eing a..tl strengthening the organs at tlo excite a gewal glow of vital heat which gradually is every pan of the frame; and if persev• ra :ti tor a'.•:. tne, teebletiess, lust , tide, anxiety, anal 31, • plot able symp:mas of disease will vanish; ati.i t rt..:gth, serenaiy, sad every evid.ncl of renot t st, d ale happy result of taking these Wedded.. shot.'. COPY OF A LE I lER .0 DR. IREEMAN . Sta—Aft. r a very Lad tins in C'ollb al I was to 1111 t to be able •ts turn nts +tit in bed; with thisestreute ace rt s there was boon ! a niost alarmt.ig otervatis wsekness; Is „ .'ant lowness and a nki .g. and sonar Imes my bear - e.,, atat .s though is wuu d s ta.,il still, vs en I was oN,ged to 'r . and gasp fur breath I this itr•aisfu'r sits Mon a frien.! hroa ‘ ht me a b e t i e of yo. r Fa) .tUll..i.'s laik;t VOUS CO‘t.:J..al. ; in a :ew was ante to tutu us ) -elf in bed, ;;;74 by p e r s i st ing i i. u e, I couple rly retuvcrad, and I* able to suckie any Sir. your humble sere.e , , Deptford, Nov Sold at Mr. Ruler", corlicr 6.1 St. Pail's Church. yard; and ;twit_ V it lers in v.. 1 y t wn iu Iti ; ;LA, s cut i aa d, Iceland, s she E ast a:id Wed !..dies, E‘c. Ste. in bottles, at Is. rd each Et) Ith.ll.ld. IT has been too trequently•tne spbject of jw.-. And general reprobation, that nst n deso•it.e of the eiemet.• ! a m medical art have offered themselves as candidates fa:r ironage In tb- profession of l'hyslC. For purpose of ,lei:!; tics to the result of our audiei and ezwrience, and to Fewest as from being classed among those empincs whose inn , tottit peas :elisions have. unfortunately tor mew' y b eta ton favourehly re zeired, we beg leave to submit .0 I•.e I.besaf and entiguelt,A, tat , .!tful staernetat of our pursuits an I aeg a tremoga, After having receivel a re gular sn r olea; ~1! _awn, as t s, e •af Messrs Grind al and :iiizard, whose le:tures and pr.act lc, •,,e .taretully attended, as Pro t. ssursaad tit the Lund . I oital, we eniered iv:melees as sfudely. in hat ju.tly a le!tr-tti .cliool fur nted cal seq . th. Royal t...olle‘e.of tad were instruct e': intim Ifferettt braticl ea f .tha' , l Hy, -urgery, the Theory and Vract cr tot ehysic, Claeintst4, onfery, Botany, Ace ate. Ate by close it. Pt nt • lonro, Greg., y, ianata•A . ,, : aud We trust we shall not he decant.: pr •be woos!. sap. .utr proficiency and actpAr.isioas ar.: iir.t sna • Having for a long series of y..ars nixie tc; trial ot! and the stations diseases of Uelnli , y, :be prtit of 'or V tidies and practict, it will,* c hop . b. alkw.d t tit.t scquired superior knowledge of their ti.atmen: an•l • .Ithe and recent cairs of wection, a prase: re .-.• ‘. i•,...s is ...anpk:ed in the short pertod of two days. and t' a.. :1 ai most inveteracy, where other practitioless L a e : „ ss, a proper persevemnt.e in our plan of trstaantrt .+ the priel.t a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy vars. ty of dis- rtiers whieb are the cf• tcts of a habit long and most unitappily pursued by the r..uth ai both sexes, there are none snore alar:sting or more.itstt.ro..it.y t' these d. ficienceirs and debilnes which i rqu.-ntly pi ev Cr :ass bitter he niatrimoLial state. I o such yenao..t inu.t l, s ens• soling reflection to know tLat they may i.ow, by a new Ill& mode of cream. ht. St restored to that „ , :.text blessings, a strong, manly, mat vigorous eon.tilu viss of debility. firm whatever cause ar sit.g, at. Wei! ger, ,C. 17 46 ties of venereal iistection, wr may be cuot•kel by paail either sea wi'h the greatest secrecy and botio,:r. Hoses it Nra sultation it home from ten to three, and troth ill in the t 414 till ten at night. Patents in the country are requested so state tbs. pal t.c . ilird ;bey case, age, and general habit at livity, ace, a 'ja✓ tar.ce for advice and nsetEcines. wke.i tl.e .Jane wink. i tYt:' a sent to any part of the kingdom. *1• , ) that ,err. :)' "coital to our undertaking.the posh: us Ici!tiv• may be a :,;;; , :lt .he account for rued:eines. CURRIE and Co. Strgeons, Aso. 107, Barron GettAL PHEMLAH PSgO R BA IZON 1:LEIZ:C1-1 of Prltu:=. 1 being now the sole possessor of celebrated ayriat la mely, is happy to offer it to the British Pi.blic. It is used ita all derangentana of the deu or.latik, wee spine, of the bladder, and of the kidnies% atter accu.taesor. and in ehlorosis. It effectually removes pain or weakness, or irregularitie..r‘ duced by such derangement; ,ncontinentra uritix, sierilit:4- - norrlima simples, and fluor albus. Occultly - penetratlve, actively sympathetic, Intensely n rte. rant, the extraordinary and exquisite properties of PH ...MLA or The Remedy ; its transcendent and plastic puracy i non": and is vivifying; its peculiar productive principle—A .l reek sovereign, unrivalled, and invaluable. No pain attends go' danger, nor confinement,. nor inconvenienoe, rinr odour. It operates as if it were a cbarm. One packet of h J- 43 a cure. It is not taken internally. The diseases above enuntera , ed, particularly g oenr,.s6.i plea, or sleet, and floor albus, so fatal to females, .re mut .4 by lay other means. A. packet of It weighs an ounce. "'' enclosed in a letter, and sent to any climate. The price'of ti Packet, includitis duty, is £1 abatement will be made to the purchaser of a hater , 1 1111 '`' I Y".• PHEMLAHlssolitoniy by Mr. hi/U(l'lN (Rama 01.1‘..-' Sole Agent), No. 36, hcytn sir-place, Bryanstunssquat e, don, and no where else s every day (aundays exec, tea) trust feta' until 'I hree. To a person at a distance• sending by post a nett. for £1 tar` ' a cover directed to Mr. Martin, and paying the post4r, a legally stamped, will be set.t by pus:, un,!• r a cover, d.r.,t. t ' such manner as the person may derive With each l' Ac ket apaiw, of ample instructions is given or sent. This pap an account of tills most aingu:ar, in:cr.:stirs, and inc'' In' le am, and of the manner by whi:h it has cumc, e ach's:lTN I the present Proprietor. • a per on sending (poet paid) a written caw an.l iivizach, at Mr. Marti:A the Baron wilt see' y.ta his ; ten advice in English. 'I ten It so r. k l , C French, German, Spap.sli, or Italian. The baro may consulted personally at Mr. s. tar in's, every M inday wo n ol fs.!. until 1 hree. His fee on ..sessions is Li. Ili+ be confided in. He has dev , ..ed a iite of study and rea.o..: . the important sal jeer. t Each ilank-uote to be s. nt must be cot Ilse. lwo lh '(in the receipt of the first part holy, ae.tilet% b! V the second pat should be fore/anted ; a. et Gil tlx r the second parr, the packet or the advice, as illiscase w shall be punctually transmitted by it:se I.lltrisil e pu't' Like Mercury and hoteulat on, l'headah, ..r 11 ' makes au era in physic—the sliest inmortaot, ref!! •I • three. 0.0• _ .~: 1-omiLny, eLL,,...L1 ay ;. K % l• L L 4... • , ribligketi there, and at the star tiJace, k