Star. — London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR. . Sts-.-As the dud whieh•has recently takea place between Capt. B. and Mr. I'. has given rife to feveral Life reports of ; the circumbances attached to it, to the prejudice of the. individuals concerned, I have taken the liberty to fuhjoin the has : On Sunday lag, whila walking on the Sands at Worthing, in company svi , h Captain B. and Lieut. W. Capt. B. fuddenly quitted us, and walked up to Dir. P. who, upon the Captain ufing fome harfh ex• pi effions, Renck him; a feta: enfued. Lieut. W. and I in crfered. Captain B. Willed upon having tacit ta,ftion, and Mr. I'.'s addrefs. The latter Mr. P. raided, but faid he would attenn Captain B.'s ap pointment, and that he would be at the library until three. Mr. P. then addreffed himfelf to me, and requefted I would meet him there at half raft two, which I agreed to do. Mr. P. imme diately hit 'is. I accordingly met him, when he bated Ow difficulty he was under, as unacquainted With any nerfon in the place, to whom he could con fide the as rangement of the matter, and, in preffing terms, urged me to affitt him. He then bated to me that the difptite arose fame months previoufly, by Captain B. making fome indecorous obfervations upon a young lady, an acquaintance of Mr. P. to a party with whom the Captain hsud been dining at a coffee bottle. Mr. P. had relented it, which produced high words, and an exchange of glans, the only weapons that could be tired, by their being at diffe rent ends of the table ; by the interference of the company, and as the Captain was much intoxicated, the matter druppid, and being grangers to each other, they had never met until that morning. Mr. I'. added, that it was totally repugnant to his feelings either to take the life of another, or wantonly expofe his own, and therefore requelled me to avoid a duel, if poßible ; at the fame time infilling that nothing like an apology by him could be made, as he cola dered the Captain the aggreffor. althoneh he had that morning (buck him fit R. At three Lieut. W. came with an appointment for four. I bated to him that I had taken upon me to aft as feco id to Mr. P. in the hope of procuring an amicable adjußment ; to which Lieut. W. replied, that the Captain would hear of no mediation, and eapeBed the appointment to be ob ferved. I then communicated with Mr. P. who with ed the meeting to Rand over until the next day, as he had nu and propofed three o'clock the next day, and that, to avoid inconvenience to Capr. B. who intended to return to Chicheller, he would meet him near the town at chat hour ; it was accordingly fo fettled; on the Monday morning I called on Lieut. W. and we agreed that the meeting fhould be in a field Noah of the Town. A little before three, I met Mr. P. as appointed, and we walked together to the ground. Lieutenant W. and I then meafured twelve pac.s, and then loaded the pittols. Mr. P. requelled the pans of his pillols might be filled full ; when loaded, he offered either of them to Captain B. who declined taking either. They then took their ground, and at the word, as agreed, they both faced. Captain B. fired ; Mr. P. who had not brought his pith,' to the level, befitated a moment, and fired his piitol in the air, and then advanced towards the Captain, and :,:flted if he were fathfied ? to which he replied, 44 certainly not, unlels you apologize." Mr. P. anfwered, 4 4 that I certainly will not." Lieut. W. and I then interfered, and requefted the matter might relt there, but Captain B. infibing upon having ,an apology or proceeding, Mr. P. took me by the arm, and faid, as there was no alternative, he begged the pistol he had fired might be reloaded ; adding, that he fhould then not hefitate firing at his adverfary, after fuch condat. They then took their ground, facing each other ; and, at the word given, the Cap tain bri;:ging his pittol upwards to the level, and Mr. P. his by a circle, they both fired together, and im mediately evinced being wounded. Upon going to Mr. P. be can neitly enquired if the Captain were feri oufly wounded, as he feared he was, his pittol having dipped. occafioned by the obflinacy of the trigger, and laid, lie was wounded in the thigh. I found Cap. taro B.'s right arm broken. Mr. P. expreffed himfelf gratified by finding the wound not likely to be dan gerous, and expreffed his regret at the event, as did alio Captain B. I then accompanied Mr. P. to the chalk, as did Lieutenant W. the Captain. Their wounds are nut likely to prove ferious. This is a true lla.curent..—l am, Sir, your's abe tiently, T. C. fleece lan, Chichcfter, S-pt. 25, dos The Marquis of WATBRFoItn has taken a houfe in George-greet, Hanover-lquare, for the feafon Old Sam 011. BEST, the famous pretended prophet, ,-as recently interred in a burying-ground in St. George's Fields. He died at the age of go years, and had been for many (30 or 40) years well known in town by the appellation of Poor IMj. During the latter part of his life he had frequently, (hilted his refidence, and had very confiderably decreafed is his fame as a prophet. But about fifteen years' ago, he was in Shoreditch Wurkhoufe, where he, occupied a Wall, which was dedicated to the exhibition of a rear number of work, executed by ,hinifelf in draw. The fubjefis of there works were taken from different paffages of Scripture hillory : in the middle of the Tom there was a whimfical teprefentation of the broad and the narrow way, &c. The Prophet had a bed in a corner of, the ward, fur rounded by a fort of draw checquer- Work, and be Gt by his bed fide on a chair, from aeLich he delivered his oracular dilcourres on the ehaiathrs and fortunes of numerous individuals, who at that tint:: flocked to fee and heor him.— acquired a rrcllleaion of a vet number of palfages from the Bible, which he repeated, fuit. ably to the perfons who litlened to him, and few who attend:d went away, without perceiving Come thiilg lupe' natural about him. He made no ufe ofd books, and was highly offended at the produttion of ..ny, ail - cuing Mat his facility in quoting was entirely the area of iofpiration, or of comtuunica tion to him from the Angel RAPtIAEL. The number of his vifitors, in the days of his fame, was alto. nirliing ; and among them were fume perfons of high dilliation, of both feces. Monf y he affeaed to from; but there was generally a vy convenient mat: on at the .loor, for the purpofe of colleClion. His impolture or lunacy gained fo much on the public, that fame Clergymen vifited him frequently. and took coufiderable pains in pamphlets to endeavour to 'spore the ahrordity of encouraging him. had take I, hope of Lieut. V tnediatii ferved. ed the IT i had nu i day, an. I who hut him nta In fettle; ..11 W. an.. l . field N' I met N to the g; iltwelve I It requelle 'li when lo who dec around, Captain pittol . tl II his pub Captain replied, P. anfwi I W. and might t I ,an apoh and faid piltoi he i 1 he (haul after flu facing e taro brit r P. his 11 I mediate .1 Mr. P. I i • °oily w:: dipped. • 1 and laid I' taro B.', gratified gtrous, silo Cac 1 . thane, ; i wounds This i l tiently, fleece I; ii The i: )! George- Old S . I was roc 1 1 George' and had ,1 in town ' the law his refit, is his f: , I ago, he occupies a taken fell taken In . in the T ' • feprefen eec. &c. . the ix ar woi k, a CAICII 1 chit: AftL who at kie ba,i of palfa stay to i t who Atli thing lu , books, of :.n y, :[ entirely • i 4 thin to I ' of his - oiling • high dil to fcuru ':. i ro m a p t : o ou n u ir that fot ~ took col impute II I fAttrICH, OC7IIBER S. The gartifon of this town completely enlivens ui by its gaieties. The mornings are paffed in reviews, field days, &c. &c On the one hand yen behold five per. feel regiments of infantry, manoeuvring under that excellent officer, Lieut. Gen. Lord CHARLES FITZ• lov ; on the other, one of the fine ft brigades of ca valry the cor.ntry can boa!}, commanded by that ac• tive enrerprifing young Nobleman, Major General Lord Pecir. The evenings in Balls and Plays. The officers of tilt Michiletex come days fence gave a moll elegant *tall in their mefs•room at the Barracks. On Saturday evening ha the Officers of the garri llm performed the tragedy of Orencroio, and the farce of Thm numb, at the Theatre, for the benefit of the Lying Inn Charity of this town, before a very elegant audience, who were highly gratified at t h e exhibi tion, and by which a confiderable fum was railed for this moll excellent inltitution, which, fence its etla blifhment in 1795, has afforded molt effential relief to upwards of asoo indigent married women, at their own habitations, at an expence nct exceeding 17501. in ten years. The following Epilogue was fpoken THE NURSE AND THF. NEWSPAPER; An occafional Fpilogue to the Play performed by the Officers of the pattern Diflriel, fur the Benefit of the Ip(wich Lying in Charity. Written by Mrs. J. Celhokl. [The Scene draws, and dircovers an old Nurfe rocking a Cradle. a Table near her, with Bottles,Batket, and a Newfpaper upon it.) Huth! pretty darling, bah !—bye, bye, bye, bye, There's a good child—to; now it does not cry. What, Rail I fing a long, or (tory try at, To keep this little helplefs bantling quiet ? It will not, on an hooch Nurfe's confcience, Be the &ft baby that was lull'd with nonfenfe. Young Matter flee ps ; his caps are neatly laid, His vietuals ready, and the cauelle made. What [ball I do the minutes to amok ? Why, though no Scholar!, I can read the News. But can I underhand It ?—No; I fear There's nothing in my wiry to Rudy there. Well ; let me fee : ( Pat in: en her keebrles , an d Sabin: up the paper.) Dear ! Dear I who could havq thought it? What's here ? All News, as pat as if I'd bought it. Labour!' Deliv'rance !' now, by my diferetion, In ev'ry line a touch at my profeffion ! (Read..) " We hear, from Boulogne, that the num'rous fry • Of rafts, iioopa, brigs, and gunboats, arc laid by : • The troops, that late were gemming for invafion, * Are nyht; cut upon a new occafion * And they who Britain's valour daed difparage, • Find all their boallings end in a.atijlerriage." Why aye; that's right ! but England, free and hearty, Laugh'd always at their threats and Bonaparte. (Reads.) " Now fig with jolt revenge, the teeming North Colleds her forces, bring: her myriads Arth • She finds that France in lawlefs Tway iiscreafie : " That Italy is falling all to piece:: • Such firma give birth to more than common zeal, " And Auttrla labours for the public weal, " To fix a tatting peace on balanc'd pow'r, " And bids all Europe with a batty Lear." My Stars! how joyous folks will drink and fine 111 take a thimblvfull to--." Bleb the King !" (Reads.) ▪ Vain are the plots the foe to Freedom bred: * His projects prettily are ircogbt to bed: 4 " Soon may the hour be preview with his doom, " And the Ufurper find Lis time is tome." Lord ! Lord ! I think the World is iyistria What's next ?-0 ! here advertifernents Wen: So, to proceed with decent regularity— . (Reach.) " The annual Meeting of the Ipfwich Charity " Maintain'd by moderate weekly cootribution" Aye, this I know : a glorious hattitution That foothes the hour with pain and grief opprett, And makes, by timely aid, the cottage Weft. What hooch heart but would rejoice to fay, This charity is in a thriving way Still rich its kind Ptotedtors, may it flourith, And Britain's hardier tons and daughters I'm lure I with it well, and fo few certain, Do all our worthy friends behind the curtain. LT* the aadierae) Then, Slice 'tit your applaufe our pump beguiles. Since our delights are cradled in your (miles,• Matt our labours, LA to ref our errors, And gist usfirfeddiv'ry from our terrors. Lan night, the Officers of the 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons gave a molt brilliant ball and (up per in their mefs room at the Barracks, which was attended by all the Fathionables of the town and its vicinity, as well•as the Officers' Ladies of the differ. ent regiments. Amongft the beauties we oblerved Lady Paorr, and her young daughters, the Hon. Mrs. B. PAGET, Mrs. SHARPE, Mrs. HUSSIY VIVIAN, and many others, too numerous to mention ; but we may venture to add, few affemblies could boaß a greater difpl4y. 'l'he fupper was elegant in the ex treme, corlifting of every delicacy of the feafon. The Mutic (compoLd of the band of the 7th) was de lightful. The fenive dance was commenced by Lieut. Colo. nel VIVIAN and the Hon. Mils Pacer, followed by the Hon. Captain Mamma. and Mils 1. PAGET, and Lieut. Colonel Keeeisow, with the youthful and lovely daughter of Sir WILLIAM lames. The danc ing continued, with the interruption only of flipper, with unabated ardour till fix o'clock in the morning, when the company retired. On Faiday night, about (even o'clock, as Captain Kirton, of South Shields, was returning from New. callle, be was attacked near the Half way Houfe by two men, one of whom held the bode by the bridle, while the other difmounted the Captain, beat him feverely, and robbed him of 151. _ _ _ Isvoxicavtow.—Ye!terday, about fix o'clock in the morning, the dead body of a young man was found lying on the ruins in Lime•tlreet, Fenchurch fireet. By a letter found in the pocket of the de ceafed, it appeared his name was Oche'', and that he was fervant to Mr. Allen, a fiihmonger, in Lumber court, Seven Dials. The deccafed left bis matter's houfe on the preceding evening, at five o'clock, and it is conjedured he mull have fallen in a (late of in toxication into the ruins, as his nick was brokin.— Tbc body was conveyed to the 13oue-houfe. Pat ItP, tee. a rln the tsth ult. Bromfield, cletk to N. M&ibbon,Efq. colleitor of Land Taz for the county I of Argyle, abfconded with a large fom of the public money. He was traced to Shields,-from whence he went in a vetfel for London : information thereof being fent to Bow-ftreet, Rivets and Miller, after tome time, difcovered that he lodged at a Mrs. John lon's, in Wellclofe-fquare. They accordingly went there on Wednefday, and learnt that he was at a neighbouring public kuufe, whither they proceeded, and feein,,n a perfon anfwering his defeription, they went up familiarly to him, (hook him by the hand, and expreffed their aftenith ment: at fceing him. He appeared very thy, but on their calling him by his name, and telling him he was from Scotland, he ac knowledged the fad, but told the officers they Lad the advantage of bin,, on which they took him to Bow. fireet, and were direeted to convey him inflautly to Scotland. Yetterday J Brown was charged with feloniou fly dealing a variety a jewels and trinkets, the pro. petty of the Duke of Portland, on the zd of lad month, at his Grace's houfe at Iluldrode. Griffiths, an officer behnging to Worlhip-dreet Police Office, (Wed, that having had information of the robibety, he exerted himfelf to deted the robber, and learned, at Mr. ‘Vinfur's the pawnbroker, in Whit ‘ cchapel, that they had taken in pledge (rime articles, which they afterwards found anfwered the defcription of thofe Rolm from the Duke of Portland's houfe in Bulltrode, and defcribed the man they had b en taken from: in confequence of which they apprehenc ed the prifoner. Several pawnbrokers attended, and produced a vat iety of articles which they had taken in pledge from the prifoner, and which, on exami nation by feveral perfons in the employ of the Duke, proved to be his Grace's property. The prifoncr was fully committed for trial. On Tuefday lafl, a baker and a flour faCtor were funamoned before the Lord Mayer, on a charge of making falfe returns of the price 8f fl"nr to the Cocket Office in the Manfion Heft& By the returns made by the baker, it appeared that he bad purchaf ed the flour at the price of feventy-five (billings the lack ; however, he confeffed that there had been a private agreement between him and the faClor, that he (hould pay the latter only feventy fhillings per lack. The parties being confronted, did not attempt to deny the charge, and they were accordingly con viCled in the penalty of 51. each, betides expences. This convietion took place in the prefence of the Mailer of the Bakers' Company, vita attuned his Lordibip, that it was thefe fraudulent returns of the price of flour that gave rife to the difficulty of fa ding the weekly aflize. At the Manfion-houfe on Tuefday, a cyprian was ' charged by Mr. NALDER, the City Mat that, who had taken her into cußody the preceding night, on Dnw. gate hill, while the was prowling abf ut in the way of her immoral profeffion. She had accolled him, and led him to a 'Temple recently eftabliffied in the neigh bourhood, the millrefs of which, however, on teeing the Marlhal, denied her occupation. The girl in her defence excited fame laughter,;by retorting the charge upon Mr. NALDFR, alledging that he had picked ber up, and led her to the houfe above mentioned. Not withflanding. however, this ingenious defence, the was fent to Bridewell for a month. Yefterday at Marlborough-ltreet, a pawnbroker was fummoned by a Major in the Army, to recover flolen property pledged by his fervant, who has ab fconded. The complainant flared, that the property was taken from his houfe in September. The pawn• broker Hated, that the property had been pledged and redeemed many times by the fervant, and he un derftood then) to be the property of the fervant's mif trots, who lived with the complainant. The Ma giltrate was of opinif:n that as it had often been re deemed, it manitelled a privity between the miflrefs and (avant, and therefore did not come ander his jurifdi Lion , although there was a claufe in the Al relating to pawnbrokers, which left in Lim a difcre tionary power. The cafe (lands over for want (ft - a witnefs, and in the interim the pawnbroker will have an opportunity of producing books to verify his tion. Yelterday at Whitechapel Office a man was com mitted for returning from tranfpot tation before expiration of his sentence. Tuefday night as Mr. Dillon, of George-fireet, Whitechapel, was returning with his f m fmm C.m terbury, he was Bopped by a fingle highwayman, and robbed of about t6l. On Friday J. M. Cripps, EC+ of Lewes, in Suf fel, was thrown from his honk, ncar his farm at Staunton, whereby his arm was fraCtured. He is, however, in a fair way of doing well. On Saturday a fon of Mr. Deane, of the King'i Head Inn, Brighton, received fa vdcnt a kick from a honk in the inn-yard, as to fraelure his Ikull.— Hopes are however entertained of his recovery. On Wednefday noon a man of decent appearance called at the houfe of a widow lady, in Doetor's Commons, with a letter direaed to her, and purpor ing to come. from a merchant in the city, recom mending him as a fit perfun to be recommended to a fituation in a public (Alice. He was defired to wait. in the parlour, and the lady would (peak to him, but in the courfe of a short time, being left alone, he robbed the parlour of plate to the amount of 201. with which he decamped. The letter was a forget y. A few nights Since -tome depredators broke — into the flaughter houfe of Mr. Gruver, hu:cher, on the Cliffe, Lewes, and killed a theep, but not being able to flay or diffea it, they left it behind, and *fie,- wards robbed a waggon in the fireet of various arti cles of ironmongery. Aid on the fame night two artillery drivers broke into the houfe of a poor man in Mailing Itreet, Lewes, and after colleding every portable article, were about to decamp, when they were difcovercd, and taken, one in the houfe, and the other in bed at his quarters, to which he had fled from purfui!.— From a blood flamed knife being found at the door, and the blood that appeared on their hands, it was feared murder bad been committed, but on examin ing the houfe the old people were found in bed, and being both deaf, were totally ignorant of the eircorn fiance. The knife, it afierwards appeared, h.td been brought from the flaughter houfe. They were committed to Hortham for the burglary, and or dered to be brought up tor examination for breaking into the flaughter houfe and robbing the waggon. 11R111 1 1. At Sir Monrietk, oa :11.f. 16 ttei. of Lieut. Cul. Marvell. LI. P. of a fon. MARRIED. On 15Jefday bit, it Wre.thatrt l'hurth, ivy the key. C...,rte Robron, Captain J. Van Cartlardt. of the Royal chit F,. and Major of Brigs& to Major General Either, to 1 1 / 4 ;ifs Ann W - rington, 6. coed daught e r of the Rev. G. Warringtoo. (. 1 n Wednefilay, in Corson.itreet Chaps!, C010n..? Jones. f n of Theophilus Jones, of Condult-ftreet, Eli. to Mira ire:A:tiler. At Edinburgh, on the 4th inftant, fir. Robert Ratirte, wfirer to the lignet. to Xlifs Rachael Milne, &slitter of thc Mr. Thomas Mi;i:e. merchant iu Ealoburah. Di F.D. On the 3rtth ult. William Handcaftle, Efq. of Emory:irk -pl.kee. Bath, after a fvw hour% Hiner. At Aikruhrad, near Glafgow, on the soh ult. Robert Scot, Efq. banker, Glafgow, in the 64111 year of his age. On ►he 30tii Rohcrt Spottifwoode, Efq. of Dunipaer.. Laft week, in Cleikenwell, molt d.ferredly laincutod. Bentley, wife of Mr. Bentley. of Drury lane Theatre. Hltiti WATER, AT LONDON4RILWit TO MO4M(J *. Mnming - so atinuta after 4 Af.errnrrt SI adnietre after 4 NFW MFINCINP. AC:. FNEWBERI and SONS, N;. .45, Sr, P a o? : . Church-yard, Lon on, Provirtors of Dr.ousies's Nader, and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in con fequence of the new btamp Duties, the price of that Medi The will be in future at 91. per Packet. or ii. Ss. 6d. per Dian ; but the Quantity of a Dazen Packe A in a Bottle (as trade up for the Army and Navy) may b: had for ti. And as stamps art prepared, by order of the Comnianners, fnr Marrs New bery's feptrate life, in which the Words, " F. Newbery, No. 41. St. Paul's" are engraved, ard as it is prefumed that this will he a tuctieient Security ..gaMit Cquoterteits,Lis Signature on the La b:ls will be difeortiattad. The following arc the prices of their Medicines, to the &ft twenty of which Mr. Newbcry's Stamps arc affixed. but their who purchafe fir or more at a time, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carninative / 9 —a Bark 24 0 D. Auilin's Chalybeate --- Analeptic Figs 4 6 Pills - - 4 0 --- large Box 24 0 FreakesTind. of Bark 4 0 Dr. Steers'! Opoaclike a 6 Ditto liuthain's ditto 3 0 --. Convulfion Oil 2 6 Tonic. rills - 2 9 .----- Nitre Drops 2 6 Fngl 111 Coffer . 2 9 ...........- Camomile Drops t 9 1)r. liooper's Pills t til .... Paregoric Lo- Dram's Drops i t{ acnges - t ti Ingl•fh's Scots Pills 1 0 Angibaud's Blois ditto tt } lirrir ! 'irct.gnefia 1 6 Efface of Coltsfoot 3 6 Normi's Drops s 6 Mr. SperlCC'S Daltifrift 4 0 hpillbery's Drops 5 6 Cephalic Snuff 0 9 1)r. Solamier's lea a 9 Jones's Rheum. Tinta. 3 6 Greenough's Tindurcs 1 if Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Ditto I ole Lozenges 1 1,4 Effenec of Peppermint 11 i Effene.c of Ginger a 9 Glafs'a MagneGa 3 6 N. B. As many Perron', particularly Ideffenger., anillake the bottle of MeErs. Newbery, they think it neceifary to point out, that it is at the Bait cud of St. Paul's, four doors from Cheaphdc, with theft Words infcribcd on the front— Tel ONLY WAIINOUSI rill Da. JAitrs's Pownra." dedi::ated tared C.% the study, Az a . ‘Ga L A gratified by the m - ft. eonliderable prodice in that branch rcHeb ; thought proper to Idea, I truft that 1 pave Oct more mit employed my time than thole who, In the circa:we held of the pro.eMon, are oecaeonally Leamed In uncertainty, awl cannot .lways attain that fueeers which is acquired ly anmeatriting the Ittellerfinal power to doe clefs of dilortlers. 'lte &mica of D3ItIY..ITY are peculiarly dfftr-fling for they bring with them a train of concomitant fymptome and, by a di pre4rion of ali vital energy, eIiP.CIICC kr& becomes antAttered.... Whether they arise from the prevaler.m of ill example. the:dime. rive habits of fchcol boys, or the indulgences of nuturtty. y m quire the moft tallow; . +7.geflional teal ; ti the ignorance of uneducated ttra, the'fimptoms are aggravated, and the rank. tutMa 14 Aftroycii. As a MEMBER.o.! the ROYAL COLLEGItif ST MOHO MI. I grlund my pretenlions on regularity of ednevion. and poT. fru* every privilegeto praftice I feed mrf...r. entitled to chat coati/cage with which 1 have hitherto fo nerdy hort.nued. In the ant fonfrMons of local artzkne's, early application *All prevent the calamity of a &Nl:kited frame; but where the rrf. over, froin a cordzi../imes of the cancaudioe's of the vice which enured his miolortune, is feerful of the =tempt or ccaure or kis fpr..Aly phyfici-n and brood+ over Lk infirmity with careini I wiry/It, It mutt Le fatier.l - ry for him to be ailured not 001/ of caperality of trmtment, bat leo of the mat 'amiable tier v. Audio recent Venereal f.lonr i tziots it Is p0...1.de to prey-cc Pal% ...long./. or (Nitres 7ie meth rtes is is the acqu:ro. moot of excluf.ive experience in this hue to ctn.% a fee, onuisa and ready re-cite/gift:molt I neer the advantage of this erp.vl.-nee to thore of either fez who are Odic:tad with any kind of fct11:...,11"1, of any symptoms of 11•111iCriOrd, and in all cafes the terms of rema neratias are (toted on the 6-ft interview. Piennts in the country are expeard to inclotea 15-nk note, sad are rquotie.l to Cpectiy their age an! manner of living. LIAMT3 O 4T BRIM, Member of the Royal Co: ege of Surgeons is Loads& An no Ar•m&l fte•ot, Ee'ant, nem Tertule Bar CURIOUS AND INl'EftlaS fING. This day was publiffied, price 3s. In one volume odavo, of near 300 pages, with au elegant Portrait of the Author, a New Edition (with Additions) of A GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, ADVICE tn both SEXES in a variety of Complaints: Laplaining the molt rumple and eficacious t eniedio for thole &- cafes which are treated on under the following heads, via. Abortion, Addrefs oche fair St: Incubus, or night mare AddreL4 to Parents,LitGuardians Irregularity about the turn oftlf Advice to nervous Patients Leprufy, Lime water, Air, Appetite, Afthma Lownefa of fpirits, Love Barren, women, Bailifubiefs Maids of a weakly conalitutlts Bathh:g, obfervations on Man, Menlo, Birth, particulars relating to Memory, loft or &tat et Body unfavourable poiture of Mind, difcafas of Bowels, Bubo, Mother,, their duty Oblorofia, or Green Sicknefs N, rvoi, weak Child bearing, Child birth, Ohfc fle converfation, Linda Chordce, Lancers, Clap, CAI effect of Confamption, Conception Parents and Ottardlana Cure for Nervous difeafea -adder's to Dancicg, Daily cacrcifcs Parapliymolis Dejeciion PM' ifi,,or confampties Deli:le:key of natural ftrength Phynr:fis, Difference between Venereal QEick digeftiou ' lymptoms and thole often Rbeumatiftn, nil ._ :taken for them Riding on borfcbaek DigaLion, Dreams Rifir.g early F.zcreife Scurvy, Scrofula Female complaints, Fits SuppreZon ut the menfes Flannel, swoonings Flatulence or wind complaints Symptoms cf Pregnarct Fluor Athos, or whites Tea, 'Comp:Noce, Timiditc Girls, Gonorrhoea, Gout Turn of life Gouty fplftns in the dolma Ulcers it. the throat Great frhoots V er.ery, (leafiee, & fe:-.ret Heavy fewer, Venereal difeales. Virgins Hereditary difeafes. Voyaces by fea, WalLiug Heart burn Water, M'eaknefs. Mud ' Hypochondriac complaints Windy liquors, 11 i...c, Hyiterie affeetims W. men's milk, Womal Inunexierzte evacuation , Tooth Internal finking By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Every prelim young and old, fhauld purchsfe this book, three being feuresly any insliviOual who is not 'lnsulted it I one par; 4 it. In particular ;t is recommended to younr men and boys ; as an early attention to the latter may ferve to guard them from a fatal rock on which thoufands have kik, and be the steam ut p.,- ferviug their bodits f rum dile arc, and alfo thcir fouls, their nendt; 1 and 1.11 their faculti; s from defttuftion. Loudon : for the Author, and Add b 7 H. D. S% mows Paternottcr-row, and Mrs Mathews, Strand; "Du ; !ale, I Halter, ; 14.41, Cork ; Mag,e, Dcltatt ; at.d h) .1.. ' Bookfellers and Printers of Provincial Ntwfi...pera la tL: lUngdosts.priee 3s. only, ddivert.d free of carriage. P.ONIDON : Primed sad habllthetl by LEVEL KIWI' ( . CO, t4.e.111r-pi..:',. Lambeth). at Sam Clartcp, Na. c. e I , „:.;iit.cu alto at the trait Owner, Tca $..9. •• of me lib fa 1 x