Star. — London, England, 1815-10-13 00:00:00

POETRY. The following Words, written by THOMAS Moons, Leader of the Band of the 71st or Glasgow Regiment, are sung and played to the Tune of " Langolee," at many Panics lu Paris : Old Europe bad huddled her grey beads together, To patch up a ec..ce, being tagg'd with long War, 'When an upstart Usurper, who studied the weather, Tu briniait • it Wort I with his schemes upon Par. From the bland of Elba ignobly escaping, This Corsican elf, with a mouth widely gaping, With grimace and fraud lie an Emperor spring, Seduced the French Nation with—Langtolee ! 1 hr Plunderer of Europe, with puff'd Proclamations, Soon rais'd him an army to !suit a bad cause; The es:it:lice of jells and the dregs of all nations, Like thousands of vermin, put forward their claws. By this Murd'rer elect they were plung'il into battle, Amidst that dread conflict, when weapons did rattle, . His steel'el cuirassiers were eapsied front their saddles, While Watirloo echoed with—Lae golee ! Our bold British heroes, in square, line, or column, sAralk'd-over the French where they dar'd to appear, And Scotia or Erin, their deeds claim a volume, To rei;urd to Europe the weight of their b10..v.!!! Midst carnage and blood, they were ever found steady, Their squares never broken, their dread bayonet• ready, Front our cannon red liAtning french Lagles struck giddy, Lay crouch'd to the•thunder of —Langulee ! Then ruuze, and let loose the great 'f huilleries fountains, And bid them. spout wire to the clear ambient air, Proclaiming our deeds from the Pyrennes Mountains To Paris! where proudly our standard we rear! !! ALrY ANDER and FRANCIS—by Glory recorded, And BLUCHER, whose aid was so timely afforded; And WELLING') ON's suns, with bright laurels rewarded, Huzza! conquerir•g Brit ons for—Langolee! GOLF CLus.—Since the acquittal of poor Wilson, the Golf Cinb have appealed upon Blackheath ih high spirits. On Wilson's arrest -these Gentlemen were eettainly under some considerable degree elf alarm, fearing that they also might be prevented from walling over the Heath, in pursuit of their favourite ine. In England sof is hut partially known ; id Scotland it is the national game. The exercise is elegant and manly, and is highly cone!ncive to health; nor is the game too severe—it is suited to age as well as youth. In that country it is not uncommon to see Gentlemen who have lived nearly a century wield the club, and with astonishing correctness acct the ball towards the goal, At 131.1ckheath (where a good dinner, at the Green Man Tavern, and a cheerful slash, accompanied with , 4 Auld long sre," and other favoutite songs of Scotland) sever4l of the players are to be found in their places, who have long passed. the meridian of life, and who have never had occa• Mott to taste the Eau Medicinal — " Give physic to the dogs," would be as appropriate motto for this mercy club. Notwithstanding the comments which hate been made on the harshness with which Wetsoo was treated by the limbs of the law, it cannot be denied that a good Cox:table proved to be his best friend. PLDESTRIANIt'II. —A crow! of amateurs was at tracted to Snaresbrook on Monday last, to witness the pending race of 100 yards for 100 g uineas, be tween Mr. F. and Mr. W. two Gunlernen well known on the Royal Exchange. This match had excited a great sensation in the City, from the well known speed of the parties, and many were deeply interested in iz. In consequence of Mr. W.'s having had, on Sunday, a fall from the dickey of his car riage, by which his right heel received a shock, the odds at starting were two to one against him ;—he, how‘ver, won in fine style, by four to five yards.— opinion on the ground wa's, that nut one man in England Can beat Mr. W. WO yards. Thu Tune.—The speed of Fibs da Put° is thought to be greater than that of any horse since the days of Eclipse: In the contest at Doncaster he passed Al tisidora with great ease, and came in quite undis txessed. He is sold to Mr. HAMMY'', of Man chester, tor 3000 guineas ; but as his speed is known, and he has already won ail the great stakes, Sir W. MAXWELL is o:ought to have niade a good bargain. At the next Newmarket Houghton Meeting, Lord Rous's T►gris is matched against Mr. L.ttce'•s Casta net, t: r 200 guinea's, h. fr. Lord FOLEY'S horse Selim is matched against Mr. DALY'S O.►k Stick, at the first Spring Meeting, 1316, for 1000 guineas, Mr DALY having the option to pay 100 gs. ft. by the Ist of .Tanuary. At the sale of the stud of the late J. D. LasinTost, Esq. the celebrated horse Biddick, was sold to Col.). nel WHALEY, for 320 guineas. 'rl►e smalin':ss of price is attributed to the numerous sales of horses during the Doncaster race week. The Mellerstain fox-hounds will remain in Nor thumberland for a fortnight, atter which they will return home, and hunt in the neighbourhood of Kelso during the race week. Tin NISW TRANSPIItT OFFICEeTiiiS building, in Cannon.row, proceeds with great rapidity. The construction of the edifice is upon a solid end com modious plan, well calculated for the management of extensive public business Both fronts are faced with stone, but without any profuse or extravagant ornaments. The Commissioners under the new Street Act are quickly carrying into effect one part of their duty-- they are pulling down, between Carlton 1-louse and Portland-plaoe, an extensive range of buildings ; the only appearance of filling up the vacuum thereby created, which has, as yet, been manifested, is at the King'i Theatre, where a front, corresponding with that in the Haymarket, has been rapidly thrown up at the Pall-mall side. Fine.—'Thursday se'nnight a dreadful fire hap. pened at SwAby, four miles from Sleaford, which raged with great 'fury for a considerable time, and was attended with an immense loss. The fire took Place upon the premises of Mr. Codd, owing to the carelessness of a servant having left a lighted candle in the stable ; it entitely consumed his house, barns, stacks of corn, and every thing upon his premises, as well as three valuable horses in the place where the fireibroke out : it thew conmituticated to an adjoin. ing farm house, which unhappily shared a similar tate, the house, outbuildings, and stacks being en. tirely consumed. The Ike was no ' extinguished un til a maltiniphottut and ail the utonvih were likcwite destroyed. COMMON HALL. Yesterday a Common Hall was held, for the pars posy of electing a Sheriff for the ensuing year, in the room of Wst. Late is, Esq. who had been returned with THOMAS BELL, Esq. but declined serving the office, and paid the usual fine. The COMMON SERJEANT (in the absence of the Re . corder) addressed the Livery, and stated briefly the purpose for which it was assembled. He observed, that it was not a little remarkable, that at such an advanced period the City of London had not suc ceeded in procuring Gentlemen willing to undertake the high but arduous office of Sheriff. 'f he disap pointment, however, was not attributable to the Li very, as several of the most respectable, as well ,as competent individuals, had been nominated and re turned to fill that situation. These gentlemen, from a variety of causes, had declined entering upon the du ties of the appointment, and had subjected themselves in consequence to the usual tines imposed by the City for non-service. It was but justice, however, to state, that the excuses made by the persons so returned ap peared satisfactory ; many of them declining under an apprehension that their health would not keep pace with the unceasing duties of their office, others from the circumstance of their residing at a consider able distance from the metropolis. One Gentleman (Mr. Bell), however, had been returned, who had declared his' willingness to serve, and he had no doubt that the choice of the Livery, in t a ..is instance, would be amply satisfied. To elect a colleague with M:. Bell, was the purpose for which they were now assembled, and lie trusted that their nomination would prove equally creditable and successful as it had been in returning that gentleman. Mr. then came forward, and shortly ad dressed the Meeting. Fle said he was happy in an nouncing, that, notwithstanding the almost unprece dented delay that had taken place in providing two eli gible persons to serve the high office of Sheriffs of the City of London, he had now to propose to them the name of a gentleman equally distinguished tor cha racter and respectability. The individual to whom he alluded was not alone eligible by independence for the exalted station to which he should have the ho. nour to recommend him, but he was also in the vi gour of health, and what was also still more satis factory, had already declared, that should he be placed by the Livery of London in the high office ef Sheriff, he would cheerfully perform its duties, with zeal, and to the utmost of his abilities.—Mr. Slade concluded by proposing to the Livery the name of John Thomas Thorp, }.sq. Citizen and Draper, as a tit and proper person to fill the office of Sheriff of the City of London and County of Middlesex for the en suing year.—(Loud amleura.) Mr. TADDY seconded the proposal. The names of the several persons who had before been nominated were then read over, and proposed in the mud form ; when the name a Mr. Thorp being also proposed, he was returned unanimously by the Livery, amidst loud applauses. The COMSION SInIJEANT then declared Thomas Bell and John Thomas Thorp, Esquires, to be duly elected. The latter Gentleman came forward to offer his thanks for the distinguished honour that had been conferred upon him by the unanimous voice of the Livery. it was useless for him to occupy the time of the Meeting by any observations with respect to the dignity of the office to which be had been so ho. nourably appointed; the grateful sense of their elec tion, however, and the confidence which had thus been reposed in him, would be indelibly fixed on his mind; and he trusted that, notwithstanding the want of experience of which he had to complain, the mark of high favour, dirks bestowed, would stimulate him in the exercise of his public duties, however arduous or unpleasant.' In undertaking these duties, however, at so short a notice, he would throw himself upon the kind indulgence of his fellow-citizens, should there appear any ground of complaint, to prevent which all the zeal and energy he possessed should be folly exercised. In reflecting upon his own ine2pe iience, it was also most satisfactory to know, that his colleague was a gentleman well acquainted with that routine of duty which he was called upon with him to perform. To him he should look for instruc:ion, and with him he trusted to execute the duties of his exalted situnon with integrity, and all the zeal he possessed.—(Loral aNdauser.)—.Adjourned. 0 UEEN-SQOARF.—Yesterday James Williamson and illwnar Arnow, who had been stopped with a bag containing fowls and wet linen, Were fully committed to Horsenionger-lane jail, charged with committing various robbeties in the neighbourhood of Vauxhall and Kennington. HATTON G ItINEN.-- ROBBERY OF SADLEIIe•HALL. Yesterday IV. and R. Hunt, sons of tio Under.headle of Sadlers'-hall were re-examined. J. Limbriels„ the officer, recapitulated his former statement relative to apprehending the prisoners in Ely-place, with a quan tity of wine and plate in their possession. T. Clark, of Sadlersquill, said, that in consequence of the in formation of the prisoners being in custody, he exa mined the premises, and discovered that the key found on William opened a closet called the treasury, in which a skeleton key was found which opened the wine cellar door, in which also the plate was kept. Out of three dozen of silver table spoons, which woe used the preceding day, there was only one left. Suspecting that some were concealed about the house,• he commenced a search, and behind a cupboard in the closet, of which William had the key, lie found the two silver table spoons and file now produced. The spoons had the arms of the Company neatly filed out, but the marks of the file remained, not being polished. In the same closet he also found the stone and old shoe now produced, which, he supposes, were used for the purpose of polishing the spoons, so that the file markscould not be visible. These two spoons matched the four found on the person of Richard, only on them four there was neither the Company's arms nor file marks visible, having received a high polish. Another spoon, produced by Mr. Essex, of Aldersgate.street, matched the others, but it had no arpearance of being either filed, or having a mark. 1. Elbe!, a pawnbroker, in Aldersgate.sireet, pro. duced a silver spoon pledged by the youngest of the prisoners. Sarah Lucas, the hall-keeper, stated, that she had no doubt the spoons prodUced are the pro- perty of the Company; also several dozens of knives and forks produced by the other pawnbrokers.— Committed tot furthor exasaiumion. • „ '; # • • # f * • • # • r I ' • THEATRES. .—'DRURY•LANE.—Mr. DOWTON last night again ap-, peared in the arduous character of Shylock, 6ted with increased effect: he was highly applauded. Tilt. Play was admiSably performed throughout. COVENT GAIIDEN.--MiSS O'NEILL last night sus• tained the character of 'Wm Haller, in the Play o f the Stranger. This enchantress, whose magic excel., lence draws to the Theatte almost all the beauty, rank, and fashion which the metropolis can boast, has appeared so frequently in this pail, that her per formance cannot now be expected to disclose healq ties which have not been already observed. Yet, so delighted is the human heart in beholding a true de lineation of the human pa:.sions, that the banquet, though often repeated, instead of producing satiety, excites a more lively desire for its renewal. Miss O'Neil-Os performance was received with all the ap plause which such a display of excellence demanded. Mr. YOUNG supported the part of the Stranger with manly dignity and manly feeling. The burst of pas sion in which the Stranger indulges, after he has ete tailed his misfortunes to his blend, was given with great energy, and was loudly applauded. 1-lis con cluding scene was finely acted. Mrs. Fauerr threw muck spirit and vivacity into the trifling char.rcte•r of the Countess. Mr. Emma, as Solomon, and Mr. Sam• MONS. as Peter, afforded much amusement. 13IRTH. October I I, at His!dim-pi:wt., the wife of Jobs Murgan, of a sem. MARRIED. On the sth Ingt. Thonta Faq. writer, Edinburgh, to Mai, Elizabeth Mary Mwiwu, daughter of Wi111491 Maxwell Morison, h,q. advoc de. 1)1E1). ..... . At Man, on the troth ult. Alexander Stevenson, Esq. writer to the signet, Edinburgh. At the Manse of Ordequhill, on the I lth ult. aged 49 years, Mrs. Mary Grant, wife of the Key. Alex. Grant. On the With ult. Gilbert Gerard, 1). 1). professor of DivAnity in King's College, Aberdeen, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. Pr. Gerard was elucaird at Aberdeen and Edinburgh ; and after officiating for several years as Minister of the English Church at Anistereism, was elected Professor of Greek in King's College. lie succeeded Lis father, Dr. Alexander Gerard, as Professor of Divinity; and, a few years ago, was appointed one of the Ministers of Old Aberdeen. He preached on Sunday, and died on the ensuing Thursday. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Post Coaches Mail Coaches, Ike. set out from the Coaches, Inn : THE WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Conch, to LEEDS. HALIFAX, BRADFORD,. an 1 all parts of the North, sets out at two o'clock in the afternnoo, and arrives at the 'Golden Lion Inn, Lee:ls, next reeling, at six o'clock,. through Stamford, Grantham, Newark, and Doncaster. This math is intended to accommodate the towns of Le:els, Ha- TIN best Ufa:, Bradford, and vicinity. It will leave Leeds a: three iicl:)ck In the afternoon. Passengers may conveniently come to Leeds from those places, and be fn Lcotdon early the next evening. The UMPIRE, a NEW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the toad, carries four Insides sad four Outsides, sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next teen. ing before seven o'clock, by way of Dunstable, Woburn, Lath bury. Northampton,, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, At her stone, lAtchfield, Stone, Ridgely, Newcastle, Knu:sford, War tington, and Prescott. SOU I'HAMP'I'ON, Lymington, Winchester, and litchi.... stoke New Four Inside Coach, at tight o'clock in the funning, arrives at the George Inn, Southan:pton, by six ..'clock.--This is a most delighttul eonveyanse to the 11,1 e of Vs'iglit, Jersq, Guernsey, Sr. itlalcw's Haire de Grace, Cherbourg, &c. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, BlandtOrd, Salsbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon, o! three. — he Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, lirsey, Cherbourg, tit. Maloe's, &c. From Cherbourg is a most delightful road to Paris. EXEI ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at half past Six o'Clock, through Horiton, Axminster; Brid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches treat Boston fo Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Poot-Coaches,thronghChlppen•- • barn, Cilne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London •I'avrnt, Who inas-street, Bristol, next Morni ng.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LLEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets nut even Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re• markably easy, with a Guard thraughout. Passes through :item ford, Newark, Bedard. Doncaster, and Feint:ridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next bray, at Noon, Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition ofthis Coach , A it allow, h e the m o st agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. GLASGOW, Longtowu ' Gretna-Green, Annan, Dutufrics, Brownhill, Thorohill, Sanquhar-Kips, Curunock, Kiagswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh stew Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at tialf-past fiix o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwi..k. Passengers finding themsettes fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what tints they please, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. I. Ccatax the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunde rland, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and ocher Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Wlinehaven :salt Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through through, Appleby, Greatabridge Richmond, Catterick, B...roughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, INincaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Pastengers defamed on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pei uhar advantage °, their seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garatang Post Coaches, er-ry After aeon at Five o'Ciock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five &Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's lied Inn, Dale-street, LiverpouL Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Poet-coach, every morning at half-past six. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Pest Coach, Daly. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides u:ily, every At ternooni at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncast e r, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stocktem, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George inn, MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cough ton, Newcastle, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Aftertioon.—Guartheil. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shinnal PoQ-Couch, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Cluck.—Utiarded. BIRMINGHAM Mercury rust Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirstiii.gliain next day at NO.M. Passes by Oxford, Enaton, and Shlpstone, to the Saracen's lima, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post. Coach, every Morning at bait past six, to the Oust Keys, Mar ket Place hull. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rockin ham, every Morning. N.B. Pageongers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, at the New White Hearse Cellar. Piccadilly. WILLIAM B. Maynt AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not lib accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lot t or damaged, unless entered as suchaud paid for accordingly, at tbeSameen'e head Inn, anow•bill, Loudon. . . • 'DIXON'S 11NTIBTLIOn3 PILLS, For INDIetSTION,HEAD.ACHES, HEART-IfliF4 11HESE, Pills long since nbtaineA a just cti:!I) A. in the privaie "pracrice of the Proptitt.ir, Apothecary ; and from their great success in malty o b h , bilious disorders, on numerous Patients of disiincti,o, culArly tle Doke of IikDFORD, air GEORGE W e s 4, sir GREGORY PAGE *1 . 1:12N ER, the Dowager Lady And SELF, the Viscountess BULKELEY, Ric. &c h e suaded to offer them to the Public, under the ayproliaro, sanction of their names. are found to he an incomparable remedy for tee, lie tone of the stomach, for curing or crudities, and their.consegiient titsagrcea:,ll.• eructatiot.• fences. 'limy remove halt:mai and trtopormy e o at iv ,„ head-arias, and heirt burn, Wilt titer arising Iruni the set of the redundant bile, iettriopesate diet, or drink ug n, ~ Hy promoting a due secretion ut the lob', they are &filthy to clear a sallow complexion ; and bell% a etc... gentle operative, they prevent tli..se ~bun ticrar,s which are so troublestiatu• in all ColilitTirt, but i ..I!.r. in warns climates. On this aerimut, they ate a v i eahl, ration in the medicine chests ut those who go to t'... West Indies, or make Ise' cent voyages; and alp.. gentle An their effects. that they may lk ..s a I it: (beim upon every indisvosition aridng trout a d , the 44444 ack or Bowel:. COPY Or A I.F.Ti . F.R FROM CAPTAIN Citr.:;') MR. DIXON, APO 11-11:.CARV. TLDDIXGTON, MIDDII.I.O X, Mr?, Slit-1 have receiv.3l tut solicit ben , fit f your ; AN I - I BILIOUS PILLS, that I Is el a ~ .tttilat• .n c ting to you my testimony to their efficacy. I returcisl Iron my rons•rtitiou vet laiti'titp.railZl4l,lYbyyecaeltilLebalitia.cerktshorra,lwii:thr comp' tin , . aid I the renovation of my hrafth entirely to thus Medicin,, at &ration Ili diet I have rec ttttt mended it m y !Limn who likewise acknowledge its virtues.—Pout %,•1 y Vtillt, F. Cl' Euor, Captain et st Ida► it Sold by Mr. Boiler, Chearside,Ointei vi :;t. Yard, Loudon , and nszy lir had of roost :sl &co . v,-, Eng!and, Scotland, Ireland, Wides, East and West ladt ti..a. :cc 11 , 1.1'11e• At •, U.& lull lls ••teh MATRINIDNV. VI AR It I AGE should Le the l.niniLitirn happiness, which is urt .11 distut heti throwli ill- pr.- form :hr union, not takiitg those t•r cautioi., w ss.:io them the enjoyment of that give 01.,10r 6vei y rank pay adoration to the shrtior of wediocs ; h.. the ciii.stitinton ha, been wanted by due a ,e, t l ce• L. certain habit contracted at an i-atly age, a .11 e; pre%ious to entering that -tate is tiod.spensabii the shitnlart log sparks aide, an 116 reauimme Vic no disorders have contributed mote es.enth.lly od. s!r.,; 111/41 happiness than ilia's: which are tbeccrise.tu-tice o tit pl a-ure. It was this considera - ion which induced hlesse it IF. and Co. for these last 3o years, to direct the.r %it att: linen exclusively to the oreattnettt and c.re of tit: Diseaoe, and tl,e disorders art ling therefruon—as also to ratigeoit tit of the sy rent produced by the Jest t uctive 1,4 iticonsidei ate Sl.itoto. boy, w4i7h brin:;.: on those , [odes and Deficiencies that prevent or etubitter the Mai state. The successful resiut tit their plan, its VI, tLrm .I,!thi dour to oppose the ravages of ths!te cOniptaltits, h Air Important in the catalogue of human it:Jimmies. It belto person who has indulLed in this solitary tree to se, k reit, sultivg proleionalmen of eminence audit onour, to whit: CUR Rik: and Co. claim the sanction cit scholaotc as well as the testimony of iiticontraol:eied fac s . 1, 1 Site cure of these complaints, they hold out sio vice ; but, tensible, as ,all men musr be, of :he erlstom, calamities, they offer their assistance as remilarly eslocat hers of the Royal Ct ;lege, of Surrons of Lou ion an d L Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic inf..-ction are rit.tt,... in the short siiace of two clays. Those of the mo.-t duration, *net as Obs:iut.ions, Inver:cafe Stricturt , , the Hones, Wert% &c. are prrni inertly and spe,ti, Messrs. Cu r. Rle and Co. in ty be consulted by men. Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at these 107, Hattoo-garden. Patients in the country to s•-tte thtir Anr, tnanr.r 4 by let:er, end:Wulf airemicance, win h.tve thy :eye! and n:(mbriner forwarded to any rart of the United tai No. IS. Boos etie-strert. Fleet -street, May WlinN Nlen of Education and Pr,fes , .o use per-ever t endeavours to discover the niir certain mer!o..l of 'roving a few rrevailing llisea:es, ful result of their experiLece is the hest proof of impels Fifteen fears have we stole eil our pri:tice to the treatment of •I'lirre I hsordet s, and tie complete such ing out plan, gives us additional ardour to o;pesw:.: mm He the ravagiss of those comp aints which are th r mos! ut all tie infirmi• Ws to which tile Imam: economy is e‘ After an ate hurl-ed introduct on into every brancis I Science, we derernimed on c rending praer , er, to divi:luals from the ignorance ut uneducated men, ur dancrous preeipitAwy of a genet al ;inn' idover. The three d sortier,, to the cure of which we have,: attutujon, comprise every speeies ut Vett, real hoeciiiso, et recent or 101 l ; !illy, all kind* of belhie eiencr. whuthur at ising I oni tla: secret habit: of who,. th e , imhilgeocies of mature age, terminating i t Myr cornet' me. in cot isunip: w., ; anti lastly. that 41161,,,r, system in wont. D. which is CAW Bart iiiiiiii or many casesotigmatins iu a cimilsr error. # arc the te.tait fool ignorance or trea:metit of a Nitopie ;isnot: P ox I, awl it out 11:1;fcs pens tha; the SrtA4 of lite ate it , I.one t , from the it of an unguarded moment. By a superior nietkel., plaints are easily elm d ; and even where others have trust that we may oiler an effectual restoration. 'the Diseases of the Urethra, as trequeirly con! or arising from the ;thrive cieniplaitus, attention; by an infallible and improved ILan, w bled to remove obstinate Chins and :.tricitte, • cent or of long duration, wi , hout resorting to the dangerous me of the causic bon 3 ic. Many instal adduced of very inveterate CAW+, of at verat years et having yielded to our method in a few days, atter berit a•terstred by other practitioners without elre.st, Po be consulted daily by Patients oh either sea, sv. delicacy, and attention.—Letters front the comory, da• particulars of t..t Caw. ace, and manner of hs-frg• a reityttance, duly attained to+ ar.d advice ALAI hit warded lo any pot• of tha kitit•iton. U /SS and Co. Member, of the Royal College of Itt) tit inii.t:i atit'l,clK, IBEr, leave to inform you, that ever sine, 1790,1 had been afflicted u it la the Luc' Venerea, ts obitinately resi,t tug every coitrie of medicine Frewi most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing counts of salivation and tw ice (las !iargeil from the t little rehef, would Ari)c;:r to be of the limit itiveterat the spring of last year my tn.:cr.:et. had got to sod nt arty to put a pct h4lto my eltstence. In this van :onintended by Mr. J. Thompton, (who received -0 by :hem here,) to t al:e your Leake's Paton Pills,* to do on the t!t;tls Ni.ty ; in the careseut a fort&gl receive benefit. In little more than a month I your liberal udvice and medicine, perfectly tree It mer complaint., barertcoverr4 my tanner sprits at snit atu become jolly and fat. In which +t rte 9a to mouy mouths to the astonishment of all who kn at a loss in what terms to etptcss my E tatitinie, but the good of other .odiering mortals, to make nits public as possibl.., as I shall on every occasion —in will greatly oblige, Mr, yllAr gra..:411 A1t . .114 . 111 very cult, ALEN. %I Swan's Close. High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and mid by &club: Proprietor, Member of thy Royal College of Sutgetn.s In London No. 9, New Britige-at reel. They are also sold by its appointMCnt, at the Per IS, St. Alban's-street, Pail Mall ; the TurahoP. font'-street ; Mr. lii,.isoruur.le., N 0.7, Ei.b.street.ti posite the Monument ; and by one person in ever!' town in England, &c. in boxes only 26. vd. each, sc full and plain directions, whereby persona ofeither thentselves with eau and secrecy —::-.• - - 7.= : ::.-------.7..17.... - IIIUH WAILK l'U-PAUktttirV .1 . 1 I.ONVON Morning . . 36 mintoe. • . Afternoon . 0 aollWri I.EINDON: Printed by I.F.vet. Pickett published there, and at thu Star Qiiive,'l.4o`l4 Kr,i4 14HEA 1 h.‘i ..a, N J , L4)it ry I 13; 1 ay. „ it c; .11 n:.• . 11 " ; :r, :• i . 4 ' l / 4 .. 1(4 • ~„ .oss. :cry 5 . .,.;L0 I 4,1, 111 ti , - 1;4: tr. • Irr•v, t * .! -; h- I, orq I '• t • z ,... ..• "...• t•. 7 ti It V: .! r:4l ;114 . II I %et% hltv a :hilt so;:.! 4, • are the .:; !loves ITT vitef N 1 1 , 4; C .1 . a;e14::u: To ;rt. e ~• Ca' . 4 I tr L•Les:J..r. Arai y 1.c.3 tEly err:! tit's !uf ' e, NM. - af 'se& 4;ar. ay t. tt.!‘. ~ t.t1.11 . rooq , t!,e 4-1 lenity. .he nods t . ii.•• Ils! At to rt e t 4 e fitirect , i r ,Oso, 14'1 or ii• 11110%0,v, ; .c.ne..t y: r I sr !lace i . ; • 1t..61/. Or. lY 04, v't:% le. 1 .. onnect4 .2 : e4care4 ' .... ! whetba loaners i7a i• of Sori..com • nix theifor a, whuht: rccrihrd' . 7 It it rare n atem. itch a heal, 31 ate, I se: !" re,,t ones ,which I Slte igh I Iti• . I 1413 ,11, , 4: trots roc : an t 4 , l4:eyt e, • II strsv ▪ .Ir,l but 1 .e:: 7 4"/ !. !a , 114 • 4 , 4 , 3,0. s y 'bonus TO: Ai, at Vist , "" ly , l afar ll s aft plue• 130.