Star. — London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

7114 DRURrI,4NE. Last night the eglecly of The Birth fay was re presented. The extriktte -Actirg of MUNDEN in this little piwce, whicii more than atones lri the extravagance aided by t ' ;e e a) less admirable performance of Jack Jimk by D• , Arrox '.rh 4 mastoly portr ,Lotre of the blunt int aident attachment. and the dew , tod fidelity of tfle old h )atiwain. T:ae Nrt of iinsrul was' assigned tu Mos .1,-nixsoN. who 1,,:e1y appeart d is in Tin: Gh:4l t/ Nature. She • shtbited the some di gave et pr. tow ss aud yc.uthtul sixplicity which d cl her in ha r previous essays, and which is iirAy calculated excite an iiaetest in her beh.:ll. In the sceae in Mild' she disclosed l'er sell her arde, she eiptesied a sensibility distin guished for true and imptcs,ive feeling. A new ballet, called Ciledod%an Laurel: ; or, the Urn. was ia.tioduccd. w.,s merely a di,play 01 drocing to welcome the return I 1 :in the wars I , !* a young Highlander (Mr. Oscan BYRNE). who creme to take the hand of his mistses.. (Miss S:..irtat) ishe dancing general v. .us good, and that at '.!r. 1111:N t; above the ordinary rate. It was uni versally ; T plandtd. The nes.. tarce of Twenty per Cent. followed, and, with sense judicious curtailments and corrections, went off with I,lll' I N74I;LLIGENCE. C(;' - RT of CH:II'47E:RV, Noresicra C. Th!s ilay 1. • CHANi•Et.t.on sat at Lincoln's Nc.tely the whole of the sitting was occupied in hearing motions of no rublic interest. t: •e Jay, a motif.n was made on the part, of a rr- n of the Hanle of Brown, to ctissolve au in joncti n gran:cd in August last, on the application of a I,ctsin of the name of Moore, to rtuar tin the plaintiti ircm making patent lace with machinery, of the Llelendant claimid to he the sole inventor. This case Iv heard at considerable length. and or dered for a lartLer he NIILL W. clusy. Mr. LEACIUmoved. that Ruth Cobby and Mary Cobby :hold be committed to the Fleet Ptison, for a contempt of Court, in having served a declaration of ejectme.a on }Award Mills, subsequent to the issu ing of an itijolliCliOß by the Court to stay all proceed ings in the case. Mr. AUAK contended, that the injunction in ques. tion had been obtained upon a false allegation, and even so obtained, the injunction did not go to stay all proceedings—but merely execution; it allowed the defendants to proceed to trial-•and in the sense in which he understood the injunction, the plaintiff had understood it also, and had even acted upon it, by pleading to the declaration. The Loan CUANCKLLOI4.—There h no distinc tion to be made from the form of the injunction.— An injunction sari a declaration. I know what is meant. It is meant, he said, that if a process is be. gun, it m. .y be gene on with ; but it nut, then such an snlnnction will stay all proceedings. This p lint has been se , tled 0.0 long fur me to decide the prac tice of the emit now. Mr. AGAR nal not contend further on the foam of the injunction--but said his affidavits proved, first, that Mrs. Cobby had not ordered the proceedings, which were considered as a contempt of Court. She, had left every thing to her Solicitor, and he swore,' that when he commenced proceedings, he was not aware of the itijunctton of the Cchut to stay all pro ceedings. Mr. LEACH, in reply, said, that pleading to the declaration was easily accounted for—if they had sot pleaded. there would have been a judgment at law against tbem-i-all that was now sought was, the costs of those ►rregular proceedings, and that the defendants should not have the benefit of these proceedings. The LORD CHANCELLOR...-SUCh injunctions as the present have been long established; and dry cer tainly stay a deciarati.'n It is acknowledged, that there is an injunction of this Court that stays all pro. ceedings, and this fact proves, that the present in junction should have staid all proceedings, for I know of none but this; formerly, perhaps, they have been a little mare definite. As to the contempt; the Lady, and the Solicitor, may very truly swear, that they were ignorant of the full extent of the in junction granted, and, therefore, the act may not. and dues not appear to be a contempt of the power' Of the Court ; and, if all contempts, into - which persons may tail, are to be punished by the Court, such conthict will, itself, be a contempt even of justice. 'lbis case, therefore, can only be one of costs, and cal that there is srime doubt ; and, indeed, considering all the circumstsinces of the case, I think there must be no costs given to either side. If I change my opinion, I. will say so on Monday. Ti n defendant must not have the benefit of the proceed. ings at law. As the Colin was rising, Mr. LRAM I):•gged to have a rejected affidavit, which was impounded with the proceedings, in a certain cause, it. was of consequence, as ass action of Inver had been iusti tuted for it.. The LORD CfIIANCELLOR•AD Wien of drover, for a rjrcifil rth7fluvit !—What damages do they expect to get ? hen you obtain the affidavit, you had better give in evid.mce, that this Court thought it worth nothing ! . tux REV. MR. SHIPLEY AND SIR W. W. WYNNE, v. nAinv AND GILEN, &C. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved on the part of the plaintiffs, for an Order on the defenciarits, Messrs. Ashby and Giles, restraining thcm float proceeding to eater up judgment in an action in which they had re covered judgment against the other defendants them selves, restraining them from paying over their rent to them, upon payment of sCBOO which the piaintith had received from the tenants, into Court, to abide the decision of his Lordship, under the following cir cumstances : In the month of May, 1i306, the Dean oiSt.Asaph granted certain leases of the church lands of the beanery to Colonel Shipley, his grandson, and in the month of March following, a mAtch being proposed between him and the sister of Sir Watkins Williams W; nue, a conveyance was granted in favour of Sir W. W. Wynne, and another tr usree, of whom Sir W. • was now the survivor, of tire lands in question, in trust, b the tint place, to pay to Ms. Ashby a cum of MOO for which Mr. Shipley had granted them in security; and in the next place, for payment of the remainder of the interest to Mr. Shipley himself during his life, with remainder to the children, &c. of the mar riage, in fee. Alter this Colonel Shipley had bleu' rei other debts, principally for money lost at play, n. Mr. Ashby and others. The tenants had imprudent ly attoined to them, and on an action being brought against them had no legal defence, so that judgment went against them. Independently of these heitig transactions at play, however, the plaintiffs had a clear tight to recover. The Dean of St. Asaph had ac quired tight to the first mortgage by Mr. Ashby for £44'o and was now the creditor first in order of pay ment; and Sir W. W. Wynne, as trustee for his and her family, could not be deprived of their right, according to the priority of their deed. He therefore moved, upon an affidavit stating these facts, that the defendants Ashby and Giles be restrained from enter ing up judgment in the action they had brought a. going the other defendants, that die defendants them. selves be restrained from paying to them the rent due by them, upon payment •by the planniffs of the sum of setsoo into Court, to abide the decision of his Lord ship in the cause. Mr. Basurvou followed on the same side. There could be no doubt, he maintained, that the claim of Sir W. W. Wynne, as trustee for his sister and family, was the best, as k was the first in order. The tenants had subjected themselves to great responsibility by attorning to the defendants, Messrs. Ashby and Giles, having thereby deprived themselves of all deence at lase, His Lordship, however, would not view their conduct-in this harsh point of light, but would libe rate them from the consequences of their indi , cret;on, into which they had fallen from the threats of the de fendants, Ashby and Giles, who had concussed them into the measures. The LORD PIANCELLOR said, there could be no objection to the Plaintiffs' paying into Court the sum of £BOO which they had received. What he doubted, however, was, as to the 4400, which, by the form of the present motion, must remain in the hands of the tenants ; and there was some doubt, though they might now be in a condition to pay, whether they would he so equally able at the distance of two or three months from this date. Sir SAMUEL Roan= said, the plaintiffs would un dertake to submit to such orders, as to the £4OO, as his Lordship should be pleased to impose. The Injunction was accordingly granted in the terms prayed ; the plaintiffs undertaking to submit to any Order his Lordship should be pleased to make as to the remainder of the judgment beyond the EBOO. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Joh* Riley, late a clerk in the office of Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, and Gie. gory, Attornies, of Bedford-row, was charged on sus picion of embezzling 899. It appeared that on the Ist instant, Mr. Faulkner, the chief clerk in the office of Messrs. Shepherd, Adlington, and Gregory, sent the prisoner with a draft for ee97 to receive the amount of Messrs. Hoare and Co. the bankers, in Fleet -street, where Messrs. Shepherd and Co. kept cash. In a short time after the prisoner had left the office, a communication was received from M r . Wm. Willoughby, the cashier at Messrs. Hoare's and Co. that he bad that day received and paid a draft drawn by John S. Gregory, on the partnership account of Shepherd and Co. and that by mistake he had paid 99 instead of £97. The prisoner not having re turned to the office, no answer could be given at the office of Shepherd and Co. as to the mistake. No think! was heard of the prisoner on Wednesday, but on Thursday, Mr. Gregdry, the junior p a rtner in the house of Shepherd and Co. who had signed the draft in question, received a letter from the prisoner by the two-penny post, acknowledging to have receive the amount of the draft, twi as he was returning to the office, he had lost it, but could not tell whete or by what means, and in consequence was afraid to return. This statement not being credited, he was taken into custody on Thursday afternoon, at a rela tion's house - in the neighbourhood of Ratcliffe High way, where he had attempted to conceal himself..., Mr. Willoughby, the cashier at Messrs. Hoare' and Co. the bankers, attended yesterday, and said he could not be positive the prisoner Was the man he paid the draft to, but to the best of his recollection, he thought be was the man.-.-The prisoner was com mitted for farther examination. • PITIPOL AMOROUS THlllM—lrilliam Palmer, alias Jahn Everett, was charged with robbing Julia Leary, of a quantity of wearing apparel. It appeared that the prosecutrix is a young harmless, but. very igno rant girl, lately from Ireland, and was living as a servant in the family of Mr. Daviner, No. 31, in the Edgware.road, where the prisoner contrived to get acquainted with her, merely by meeting with her in the street, when she was going out on errands, and she was so imprudent as to give him her com pany, and alter tour weeks acquaintance, she agreed to marry him, and accompanied him to St. .lames's Church, in Piccadilly, where he produced a ring, which has proved to be a brass one, and put it on her finger; he spoke to a maa in the church, and after that he told her she was married to liim by the name of William Palmer, which was a gross falsehood. On her *tam to her• master's house, her mistress reproved bet for stopping out so long, when she, in junification of her misconduct, confessed that she had been to be married; and on her being questioned by her mistress as to who was her husband, she con fessed that she scarcely knew who or what the man was she had been married to. On the following day the prisoner went to the house and demanded his wife :and her clothes. Mrs. Daviner, suspecting the girl's credulity had been iniposLd upon, made some enqui. ries of him, when be said he was going to take the prosecutrix to his mother's at Epping, and they left the house together, which was about three weeks ago ; but, instead of his taking her to his mother's at Epping, as he pretended he should, he merely wandered abeat Epping Forest for four days, sleep ing in a small public-house on the Heath at night.— They returned to London, and as they were passing through St. Paul's Church-yard, lie suddenly slipped away from h'r unobserved, to trait she completely lost him, with her bundle of clothes, which he was carrying. She then found herself completely desti tute, with only the clothes she had on, and am friends in London, except Mrs. Daviner, whom she lamed' to, and told her pitiable tale, and Mrs. D. out of compassion, took her into her house. Since that time the prisoner has beak attempting impositions of a sustain. nature, and probably has accomplished some; !MEWL:ATE asl) LEADENIiAI.I. MARKLI'S. (by tee Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Ss OS to 4s 4d Void 41 Ild to es 0.! Mutton - as Od to 4s 4d f Purk 4s •dto 6s nd but happened to make the attentpt.upoti one *his was acquainted With the prosecutris, woo communicated the circumstance to her, and that die had agree i to meet him on Thursday night, ;n St. J on , s's s!reet, where Humphreys, belonging to the Oilice, was ap plied to for the purpose of I tying in wait to appre. ' henil hint ; but the prisoner being understood to have m.utiea the prosPeurris, no felony would have he-n committed in that c.tse, as he had a right to do wh it he pleased with her property. however, on qu4s tiioring the credulous . ignorant girl, it was satisfac torily ascertained, from what she described to have passed in St. James's Church, that the marriage cc eemony bad not been performed, and that Ins con do 7.t was a Pros, fraud upon the poor girl ; l itim ishreys therefore had no hesi•ation in taking hint into custody, when he came into St. J.,mes's.strect, on Thursday night, to meet the other girl. On search ing him pla nbroker's duplic.ites for part of the ;Icor girl's clothes were found ; also three ball cart ridges and three bullets. O.: his being brought to the Of fice for cx.truination, he said his I mmo was !()!11l Evervt, and not Win. Palmer, that be Kett:tided to marry Julia Leary by. He was committed for fur t r examination. UNION-HALL.—Ja:n Silva, a man of colour, was brought before Mr. E.VANCE, by Goff, charged with assaulting and roLbing Hannah Brown. The Pra secucrt% stated, that about three o'clock in the morn ing she WAS going along the Borough to her work, she bele", a washerwoman, when the prisoner accost ed her, and wished her to go with him, which she refused ; be continued to follow her, until she came to a place called New-Alley, when he seivrd her, bit her arm in a dreadful manner, and tore from her side a pocket, containing two shillings and four pence in copper ; she called out " Murder !" when the Officer, who happened to be near the spot, came to her assistance ; the prisoner attempted to rush by him) but the Officer succeeded in securing him t the pocket was found near the spot, rifled of its contents. Patrick Murray, a sailor, who happened io be pass ing, deposed that he saw the prisoner throw away the pocket, when being conveyed to the watch.house. —The prisoner denied the charge, said the pocket had never been n his possession ; that the prosecu trix wished him to go with her, and it was in re venge for this refusal that she preferwd the present charge ; the bite on her arm, he said, be knew no thing about. Fully committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions. fiarroN-GannEN.—Jame.: I.7ini was finally exa mined, being charged by Mr. Francis Latran,l, shoemaker, in Aylesbury -street, Cleakenwell, who stated, that on Tuesday evening the prisoner came into his shop, and stole, off a hook, two pair ti La dies' boots, and walked away with the property ; the prisoner was pursued, when he dropped them, but was taken, The charge teeing sworn to, he uas fully committed for tri.,l. PARRICIDE.— Mon day last Richard. Russell WAS committed to Horsemioger-lane gaol, on suspicion of having murdered his father, who resided at Esher, neat Kingston. He was discovered at his lodgings in that place, with his head most dreadfully beat with a ham mer, or some other weapon, and his throat enc.— Suspicion was attached to his son (who is a Jailor, just returned from sea), from his having accompanied his father to the bedroom, in order to get money to go and drink together; and it is supposed he was prompted to the dreadful act in order to get about £3O, which he knew his father to be possessed of. Immedi ately alter the murder he absconded, and a aett note which he changed at a pu blic - house in the nos: a, upon which were marks of blood, led to his :apprehension in London. He had procured a licence, and married a young woman the day before he WAS taken. ,ed Coy ass mo.—The different meetings are about to start for the ensuing season. The Mahon Cuursi•sg Meeting Assemble on the 6th of November; the Louth Mee ing, in I.i , scolosii,re, on tl e 20th of the same month; and she Newmarket Members have advanced thein Irons the Ist of December into November, vesy prupeily, that they may be more certain of goo,' weather. There are at this time not less than twenty thou. s.tnd bushels of apples, in Covent Garden nirkets of various kinds, which h ive been recently imported in biirrela from the Nethellanda. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YF.STERDAY. IT. J•lhign. WWI rzcmwra L. Hay .31 10. to SI O &t Hay 41 to St 5s 0' Straw 11 131 od to 11 14+ 6.1 Straw 11 1.2 s to 11 las 0.1 SMITHelit U. Meadow Hay 41 O. to .51 e, 1 CLivrr 51 4. to 01 Straw Li 104 to 4:1 166. PRICE OF HOPS. WSW SAGS. N 1W POCKITS. Kent 411 0. to 91 9s Kent - 71 t to 111 Susses AI 32. to 111 Ss Sussex • til ios to 91 1/s Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 141 Os to 151 O. RAW Rest Heifers and Steen (per stone) - Ss 84 to 36 41 Middlings Ss 44 to 2s 6d nheariinga, and a 4tid. HIDES. Ordinary as od to 2s 2.1 Market eau its. each. Eng. Horw. .148 to Ilk Lamb Alll4, :IQ to 60.1. • PRICE OF St. James's Market 44 sti Clare Market V. otl TALLOW.. rowu 'fallow 00s Od I VeLow Ous • 'White tllto 1:01 Od Soap ditto 65s Od :uus.l Dree,i 109 0,1. 12,4 o,l—Mould., 131 V,. 9G;—Curd, sooi—Paltu, 1014 Whittchapel Market 46 21 per ►tuise or 81b. Graves 15s Price of Candles pVrkluZ. Yellow Soap, Utis—Mottleti, PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-; FREE I'. Butts, 50 to 56ibs 2.2 d 241 I 50 Call Skins, 35 to 4 1011). 2'.!! Wit! Ditto, 52 to ti6lbs 25d 2ti l Ditto to 70Ibs _till 30,1 Merchants Backs 19Id Doti Ditto 70 to !Stabs ..1:!,1 ...4, 1 Dresdng Hides 16.1 17 id i Smell Seals Greenland 13 1 4ttd rive Cusch Hides 170 194 I Large ditto, per a..L. 13 ... iz,t;. COUN FRY MARKS I'S. ()arm), Novitassea of a WA:A of Wheat, 7s. I 1(1 The Quarturn Loat, 114 d. UIKIIIDGC, Nov. V.—Wheat per lead aCIB 0. to .Cl 9 5, Barbi , jer quarter 17s to SO.. Oat.. 25s to 304. Lamm* 3'23 to 35,. 0:d Beau• 371 to 4Us. Peas 41s to 445. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER. The country at this lime oilers little or nothing of novelly, as the subject of a general Reporr. The wheat clop is somewhat irregular, but, upon the whoh:,:ehundant ; as are corn and pulse in general. Clover seed and tares are a great crop; great breadths of tares have also been sown where turnips laned, and Irons the warm showers which have sincr fallen, promise great crops. he meadows and pastures, In some parts of the :‘ ortil and West, are in as great state of lux trance as has ever been witnessed at this season, and have greatly recast, red In all parts. Turnips will at last,ln all probability, yield a suificiein produce ; in some northers districts they are above an aver ige crop. Euly wheat sowing, particularly upon clover leys was much impeded by the drough t , but the lands have every where worked well of late, and the seed is likely to be gut in well. etiAL mAtutrs, tiON't\lTiEti 1. Ships at I‘l:.rket. Ships Price. 54 Newciialc 4 It. Cd. to .11% 01. 17 Suilderian4 If 42q. Cd to .18, I t;cott CU /1 I 41 .s. ae • e t a ," to fail "'at tl.r (41 0 a: , i: d ,tp0 t13 1,1,, articto ut u i•t?p alt( comit , f tiNU Art..4tvely chile priot. - 111,• It.• , 11:0 • 1 :.% • -.APIA chic.. StippreiSion of the di , tutbeuc, s, ur are VII litc Vie 11 . I) il.n i ron Ne‘vra , 4ll., r ; ~r: •it tu:. tln t: r, t,),• rlte I wirier.' Ante, t.:l a , . ..0 c• c• c l .up by the vu,ixtr...r rmph.ytti a 063 titta, la.. !,• 1:11:.:). Tre , d,ty, :t Cl7y 1101 Lccitte a''rer a I. 1) •;t i - nt• tr. ;:t It, 4101 It , r age, tile Lady Eitz4l.“,tlt Lout 0.L., t i t t i,; late iti+lttl. tot I•I Her Rit:i Vie' NI P itt.r a,, 1 , Green, a maid u .111:A1-,. •! 0.0 , 1., .11 06.;• .; „ r , and only hat vivitte, .:ter ut AI.: la 3„1,„ „ Gret.o, opt,lott s of Litily :..11:taut, a A 11. late .t capttA ot I ; "., p.r.„ 4 ,11• of gt,-4( I r.oi.t_trty 1111,1 ft v,,lit• ; art ..t cctrerel tie the a., II! , agteent , :itt, arkl 011.tra w Ii -r !0•in..t0.) .I.e La-. :0 110111 run, it ,litt rt 14t Nett 41111 I flit 4111 lUD!, It h I-I Vet', ut atattve 11X4 iN'.; ,17: 1 1!: 1 1.11)1 1 .; I 1.1., F ,,, r 4 ,11 iIIESE Piils a Jiro. ci!c;briiy 1.. in the priv.tre prlo...irt of the Nlr. 1p0t1i..4...try; at..l front their hit 1: sto:C.t•ts, it. ta. Nl:lms tlitortiert, uti tita:wrati: of ,:j cuhrly tie Duke of I;l;.lit'OAD, Geotc(;L :;, sir GlitkGORY PAGE TURN : -.lt, the bute:o.,,r And SELF, the Vitcutaites3 HULK EI.EY, Y,ec. Szc. guaded to offer thou to the Public, inlet the salicii.oti (.1 their Th,y are t,:tityl be an (Henn:pi:al& renit r'r e the ut tt a • , ...mach, Ica luting uhlic, rit. ; ll, i.r r .; aIA 'heir cmiovo.nese.. trut.t...,!.t., 11 at. ! .11 hey et:toec I.abiwal tt inptiral y t..vi!e‘t tie.t•;. head-acts, at.. 3 litti:t butte, whether arsikui; ..r; er2 thr bile, tut, nipet:.to diet, et . f promoting a due secretion ot the Ink . thry arc oi . . , b,ivr !wv)- tlet folly to Hear a sallow cr.niplexion ; and bete:: ctraio!hnu .h gem,- operative, they prevent thaw obstructioio in if- f v , r , Which are so troubl. shine in as countrieii, but ; %gal in waits, clintatcs. On this account, they are a rattan' in the nte,ricitie chests of those wl.O t ,, !; ,,. ; Vi'est Indies, or make frequent voy.ces; and ..re gentle in their eilecti, that they maybe ailipted I.`icine upon (very :trisitig trout a u ti.,rurcl the Stomach or Bowels. COVY OF A I.E I' FER FROM CAVF. 3 ,IN C.si.Gol. lu MR. DIXON. APO 1111:C. ttY. Trosotic . i ON, MIDbLESZI, M-tr. Sit:-1 have received so much ben tit Loin r AN 11.1111ilUUS PILLS, that I led a i o n tint to you my testinwity to their dficacy. I let woe.: /: c. i after may yeah retidencethrr-,witN lily cou.. impaired, by several at la:As of a Liver campliinr at.d Id. bre die runovation of my Iseakti entirely in th:, au„., • .teldj:,ll in diet. I have recommended it tn mrity v..lAr acknewkdge Its ma vary ~ 13! ,cr. rust, E. CAE, , Captain 21,t Efa. trr, Army. Mr.ll:ttlet.Cheapoide,C , rort Pau Yard, Lui.don; and mot be had 44.tr.4 it ., to nglaud. Sea:luta. IrcLud, wales. Et ,t and W,,L ltaitet, Amt. rica, tr,c. in :macs at 11t1. aid lit. ea , li. .•: . y To Me5.n.P.0V.."1..k i) 4n.! :ON, Propr'e , ors ot t. 10; 0,L., K:,: , ;•:Llte, g t.. CIENTLEULS, BEIN" so fully convinceti of the efficacy of -on? Macrialr 04 that 1 cantaut ferbear Lungratul3tiu i r you 3. I the country tiy on so vatuable a dicov ry, an.: you Al e at libel - y to publish the tie:towing far 4: A too• newts my hair hk gon in tall oil in sucb youni w a te.: fi s I b,-Latme neat 11 bahl ; and tieing a yowl wan, and ,itrt-enie , will teg to wear a wig. 1 applied to 417. ilarl, Hab tlt,Swr, sentry, !or alvite, who recommended to me the 31.wassat and I have mist/ the satisfaction of in•ormitt,; ya I, that .:tar Br ing arplird two bottles of 3.. 6.1. ea. h t .e laa;rl): , gart to :raw thick a:hl asstrial„ as over. 1 haee.at tbi. !Whelan aialuclita on my hea I :is I either wi4l for or requ re. I remain,Gen:Latten, your very obliged v. met, Staverton, N. ribs, July u, 16 t 5. CUI.I.LGE. The ihestionabl.: qualitie, of this Oil, for rm !thing a Lauri.: growth of hair on the baldest places:—ltroit and heauthol c ris — 6 l.s, and pEasstit perfume—itilusktts, Flehrcws,&c.artflity exi.bin.d la R()11' ist les 'UREA' on the HAIR, wht:ll is inclosed whit eatli gctit.ita. bottle. 'lb* wasitie lad of I.'l !Anew is s•gnial to led "A. Rowland at Soo." Price 9t..1. !Os. 61. anti XI Is. per bottle. Also, 1101.1.A141)'s VNENCE of TYKE, ‘Vhich will Immediately and 4.11:::tually thaw, Red or G 1 Hair, Eye Brows, Win%kerti, dtc. to a pertwanent Brows a 131.:e1, and zp permattent ti at it callow lee removed by was:li It I. p r:. cily innocent, and Ladies aml Uentlemat may aye th T *lair with Ease and S.erccy. Plias 7t.tid. per bunk, or m bugle. tor tital, at ls. each. The Proprietors warrant it. cfroo y. •ul,l by the sole Proptietors, as above, atoll by appouttisc tt by Nlessts. litudtier, Pertuluets to her IlLjosy, street ; Mr. Smith, l'erhanser to bis Majesty, II?, Gatura PeAre.: It time, 35, Overtoto, 47, Tutoer,7j,Ncw ,triet ; *flitrentat awl Co. ditto; llayAty aad Mew, Pen..ssen to the I)uke and Due.ltess of Y.ak. Coeito:tor.iarect: S. Bvrrf , 17, Johnston, 13, tkorkestruet,Sele; Lowe, 3%0, 'AMC lii. kr, 4, Itioie, 65, Clotaptade, and ; Barle 4 l t 4 n-bill ;au .1 Barclay and Soak 9.1, Flee: Vi.xi.et. • RENCIYA TED Ith.►l.l 11. IT has been too tio4twlitly t!,e %a! djm ant general reprobation, that niell demitute a :i:e eronet (44 :le medical art have infervd themselves as cam:M.:Gs to ratite?... manage !st the proles.ion of li'Lysie. ise rif .I..ir tint to the result ut our studies 4thl experience, e v.r.st Irony being claissed among dose empines w hos: l ell*lon 4 have • rintostintately for society, r...i rt. i ces e ne e .% uweetetizetieeaneveot:espireh;i;ltattirsetlf lit ac iesal so t Atter basing rtteVed r regular a•'•`''l ° of eeee hl eu es u srs G y iei r eles ii. a m n i i f l n li .e l t. : ar • w t • ,o rt , pita!, we enteted ourselves as students in th.tt ja tt; ri sewed for medical accporements, the Royal t burr,S, and were Marne:oi ru the llitertut SuriAry,e Theory and l'tart:ce or .ir, eh. nfetz:, wiferi's lin:Any, &c. ate. &c by LlicOr env:unit Mono), Gregory, Mick, tiainutria, lLimars. lituti.dlei. We trust v:e shall not he deemed pr e sunviittious w satmi:. I ' l our prtdiciericy and acquirements or.. ~.It thoms , i•tcr . '-'-- HzeitlN for a ion series of year. made ‘'enereal. nor emtiers ens! lndtlievar lee totis . t ec s : .ase ,t., acquired superior knowleati:e of their 1 . 1 autl shght and recent cases of intettrun, a i-!l,reitt Colltple , ed in the 1.1%011 perittd o! two 1 in 010-' ll utrnoet inveteracy, whirrs other pi reline ors 4V.! 1:1144 CeSS, a pretrer rerStVerd:lCe hl (Mr phat u 1 t: t 4:went 1:.1-,7t1' !be patient a %ate and rad'cal cure. Atindst the melancholy varietyrihirs whieh t's ••i rCtS ut a habit lung aial 1110((( tatillarrly both loxes, t herr are rotor more alarmingee ir.• do it Ir * 4 three rieficittievi..s auvldeblllties which pri veil' . Litter the matrimonial 'irate. 0 etch per. , In. It esiu-: C . • ' l l l % reflection en know dot thec mayhtiv.', by a CI W •'•!'d tilde mode .4 . treatment, bereso.red to the •,..•.are.t at all bh'"".tigs, $ strong, manly, awl v:,....0uv Ity .• of drb.hty from whatever CAW , : ..rates, as well :is tri'lv_ 4 .l Yes et venereal inteetitay wo may b; d !.c roller Sea with air atest I•ohotir. • I icts' ,l ' ,o. l7. 'tilt ation at h o m e irrint tau to three, and tram ara till tea at nl3iit.' I sews Ire the Count • ty are reque.te to "...Ire tilt' 1 4 ' ii(df,a.',.,l)l. their case, age, aucl ...astral habit o: • living, Zkr• 1 " 1". A „t Will he •auce tot Ertince awl nsedirho . c, ono it Ow .y o re ~•‘ sent to ally part of the kmgduat. cu-urr •t. be ~ e , 1 6 . j ; semis* to our tiodertaktog, the postage o: letters ma y the account for medicines. IG7, fiarttM t'a ha CL.TitklY. and ect. Surgenns,_l4l±.. LONDON : Pr:itted by 1.: ee4 r. Nr, Vicket Putv; published here, and a: the :,:ar Late, Tank 1W