Star. — London, England, 1805-01-03 00:00:00

;', I ,44,,, i I ALAfANACK. TO • I fOR. Pow- Ro! , in complains that he has been unfairly Voted by his Contemporaria, the Newfpaper Editors. will therefore endeavour to do him ('rift poetical jullice, by prefenting, for the edification of your ,Readers, the following fpecionens of his talents, in which the Knight's fondnefs for good eating and drink ittr is happily blended with thefperii y prophe c y. In March the hone(' PHILOMATH lung— Now warlike March has courage lent Tory/tau VOL aa ; Firl!, [boulder arms—and nezt—prtfent Ns with a can of Beer! And is Oclohtr he thus called the attention of his Readers-- Readers, forget not what I fay, For that would be a fault ; This is the month—to brew away•—• If you have any malt! By the foregoing it is evident, that the Knight is not iipmindful of the two feafons in which his favou rite beverage can bell be prepared.—Come we teat to the praB,:al part of his lucubrations : Broach your barrels, And tune your p'pes for Mamas earrols: With toaft and ale fill many howls, And kill your and pit kyour Fetch: And fend to MS—Remember this, S mein, r rib and fume fn With Air Mrallt. flsior I not half So well lhati write, nor you Gull laugh. The learned Knight here kern: to be of the fame rinio;oti uith that to emphatically expteffed by an Archdeacon of the twelfth century : revidieth I never could unfold 'em, Without a flaggon or good ale, And a thee of cold ham; But when thy flaggon I have draln'd, And eat what's in the difh up, Though I'm but an Archdeacon, I Can preach like an Archbilhop! But in the fequal Rosin outgrips the Archdeacon, in niinutenefs and energy.--Witnefs the following heroics :-- N w fnuff thy candle, Reader, I &Am, Call a trent tankard in, and mend the fire! Lay down a pair of fowlo.—and over die sale I.et every man full often vest Ms TVMIIIe For 111 be bound to fay it can't be dull, Provided slat 56: tankard it &dial With fuch authorities before us, who can difpute the propriety of good Going ? It may, however, be objeEted, that •LI. ,usows have it not m their power. But as we live in a Land of Plenty, the Sons of Affluence will not forget to diftribute to the Poor part of thcir fuperabundance ; fo that their indigent fellow•creatures may mare in the general feftivay, and that it may ftill continue to be 41 Merry In the hall. " Where bards wag an." Now, Mr. Editor, yoo may, if you pleafe, accept of thefe few Remarks as a Chriftmas Box, from Your's, as you deferve, BONIFACto AN Intros roa.—A new fpecies of trick has been practifed in the City within this day or two : A man, who wore regimentals, and palled himfelf off for a coldier, as he was walking along Cheapfide, in the evening, fuddenly dropped down on the foot path, apparently with great violence, and after making a few grimaces, cried out loftily that his thigh was broken. His piteous cries loon brought around him a err , wlo: - : , erfirris, who fincerely commiferated his fi:uation. Some of them offered to take him home in a coach, and others to convey him to a furgeon. To the former he replied, "it would be of no avail to tal e him home, as he had no comforts to go to ;" and to the latter, he obferved, " he had no money to pay :or fi gical ailidance, but would be grateful to any one who would help him to St. Bartholomew's Hot pir.:l." Several perfons immediately offered their affiftance. A humane fhopkeeper, before whofe bottle he lay, took a door off the hinges, to carry him to tl.e Rifpital ; but before the fuppofed invalid cruld be placed on the door, Tome perfons brought an arm elwir to phice him in, that he might be re moved with more cafe and comfort. Being feated, and about to be taken away, a fubfcription was let on foot for him by the by Handers, who had liftened to hi, fad (tory of poverty. The turn of nineteen Phil. lings was collekfie'd, which the fellow put into his pocklt ; then Rifling a groan, with great feemtng 1 difficulty, s he muttered, " Gorr reward you, my friend‘," and was taken to the hofpital, where he was laid upon a bed, in the room appropriated to accidental patients. One of the Surgeons prefently attended him, and examined the limb complained of minutely. " I do not perceive, friend, (laid the Surge-n) that you have broken any bones, or receiv ed even the fmalleft contufron ; and if you have any . 011 enure of complaint, I molt confers, it is beyond my (kill to find it out." " That may be, (replied ttie foldier) but your honour may troll me, I have not er;rd out all Mir time for nothing." The Surgeon de pending upon his own judgment, and fufpeding a trick, defined that the man might be kept all night, and that the people would watch him. At fupper time the invalid laid, he would try to eat a little, as he had not broken his fall all day. Soon after, he obferved to the mark who was left to attend him, that he began to think the Gentleman a very good judge, and now fully agreed with him, that neither his leg nor thigh was broken, as he felt he could walk a little. That being the cafe, he thought it Left not to give the houfe any further trouble, and would, therefore, go home directly. The nurfe re plied, that after the orders fire had received,The could not !offer him to depart that night ; befider, if the were willing, the watchman who guarded the gate, would not permit him to pats. The foldier then re quelled to go down and (peak to the watchman, and he had no uuubt of gating him into the humour to let him out. He then went down Hairs, and applied to the watchman, who refuted to allow him to pals without orders. Be quiet, (laid the Mier) I have fomething here (feeling at the fame time under his jacket) that will do as well as an order." " No, friend, ( replied the other) bribery won't (educe me." " You may call this what you pleafe, Mr. Watch man, (rejoined the ruffian: I have only to fay, either let tne r Afs through this gate, or this bayonet fhall through your body." The threat bad the de d eatt ; and although the watchman fprung his sonde before the impofior had proceeded many paces, y a .UCII was his fpccd that be could not be overtaken. BllArhvc IN CHURCHES. (Ex trod from Re ND ra's Tour through Gemuny.) "In the month of July 77 4 5, a very corpulent lady died at —in —. Before her death the begged as a particular favour to be buried in the parochial church. She had died on \Vednefday, and on the following S.unrd.iy was buried according to her de fire. The next day the clergyman preached her fu neral fermon ; the weather was uncommonly hot, and it ought to be obferved, that for feveral months pre. ceding her death, a great drought had prevailed, not a drop of rain had fallen, and conlequently it was an uncommonly fultry feafun. "The fucceeding Sunday, a week after the lady had been buried, the Proteftant clergyman had a very full congregation, upwards of nine hundred peifons attending, that being the day for adminifler. tug the holy facrament. The weather Rill continuing very hot, many were obliged, during the fervice, to walk nut for a little while to prevent their fainting, ' whilft fume had adually fainted away. It is the cultom in Germany, that when people with to receive the facrament, they neither eat nor drink till the ce rc-nony is entirely over. _ _ _ " The wolthy clergyman preached about an hour and a quarter; he then confecrated the bread and wine, which ought to be uncovered during the cere mony. There were about one hundred and eighty communicants. A quarter of an hoot-after the cere mony, Wore they had quitted the church, more than fixty of the communicants were taken ill, feveral diad in the moll violent agonies ; others of a more vigorous conlittininn, survived by the help of medi cal Alliance ; a moll violent confternation prevailed among the whole congregation and throughout the town. It was concluded, that the wine had been poifoned, and fo it was generally believed. The fa crillan, and feveral others belonging to the veftry acre immediately arrefted and put in irons. is The clergyman on the fucceeding Sunday preach. ed with a great deal of enthufiafm, and pointed out to his congregation feveral others concerned in the plot. This enthullaftic fermon, I am lhrry to fay, is in print ; as alio the violent proceedings of the clergy. man and the magiltrate againft many of the unfortu. nate people atretted. " ' rho perfons accufed underwent very great hard (hips : during the (pace of a week they were confined in a dungeon, and fume of them even put to the torture; but they nal perfifted in their innocence. " On the Sunday following, the magiftrates or dered that a chalice of wine, uncovered, should be placed for the (pace of an hour upon the altar, which had fcarcely elapfed, when they beheld the wine fill ed with myriads of infeCts; and, by tracing whence they came, it was at length perceived, by the rays of the fun, that they ilTued Iron: th e gra v e o f th e lady who ad been buried the preceding fortnight. The people not belonging to the veftry were difmif fed, and four men were employed to open the grave and the coffin ; in doing which, two of them dropt down and expired on the fpot, and the other two were only Paved by the utmoll exertion of medical talents. It is beyond the power of words to defcribe the horrid fight of the corpfe when the coffin was opened. The whole was an entire mats of putrefac tion ; and it was now clearly demonftrated, that the numerous infeets, both large and (mall, together with the effluvia which had illued from the body, had caufed this penitential infeetion, which was a week before attributed to poifon. I am happy to add that, on this difcovery, the pet lons accufed were infiantly liberated, and every atonement made by the clergy man and magillrate for their mifgaided condutn.' Yellerday three perfons were examined at Hatton Garden police office, on forpicion of haling the com munion plate belonging to St. James' chwch, Clerk. enwell, on Chrifimas eve. They were committed for re examination. J. Beodal and T. Burkitt were yeflerday brought before the Sitting Magill rate, at Union Hall, charged on fufpicion of being the perfons who had, on Sun day morning laft, broke open the dwelling hook of Mr. King, in Walcot place, Lambeth, and Bole a number of articles. After they had gained admif lion, they partook of the contents of the larder, and emptied no lefs than fix bottles of port, betides rum and brandy. There were evident marks that they had drank to excels, from the traces they left behind them. All the valuable articles were packed up, but an alarm caufed them to leave their main booty behind. Some arong circumilances came out on the hearing, when they were committed for re-ex amination. SINGULAR FRAUD.—A (harper lately obferved an advertifement, timing that a Gentleman had fouud a Bank note of tool. and would gladly rellore it to the owner, on defcribing the number, date, &c.— This truck him as a favourable opportunity of gain ing that fum with little difficulty, at all events with no rifle or expence, even if his efforts failed. He equipped himfelf in the higheft (lyle of fafhion, and ordered a po(t•chaife to hts door, with a fervant in livery to attend him. He fet off agreeably to the di ration, which was tome diflance from town, and alighted at the gentleman's hottfe, who proved to be an elderly clergyman, who had picked up the note at the end of his garden wall, adjoining the public I road. On being invited into the parlour, he related the purport of his viiit, and, on being afleed by the clergyman if he could defciihe the number, marks, &c. of the note, to convince him of his right to the claim, he replied he was fearful he fhould not be able to rccolle& fufficiently to fatisfy him, having but lately received it ; but, it was his note s there was the name of Hill wrote on the back in red letters, and if that name could not be traced on the note, he ffintild decline giving him any further trou ble, not doubting but he would foon difcnver the un fortunate lofer. Oa this candid ilatement, the parfon incautioufly gave him the note, faring, 41 There, Sir, look if you can lee the name alluded to. If fo, 'cis yours ; if not, I mull referve it for a better clai mant." After making his remarks cut the note quite unperceived, he returned it. Apologifing for the trouble he had given. he took his leave, and, on en tering the chaile, took ease to minute down every particular, with which he fut !Ales! his confederate, who, a few mornings after, repaired to the clergy. man's, and having defcribed every necelfary mask, &c. to enfuse his claim, readily ,btained it of the clergyman, who had no idea of thefitatagem em ployed. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. OXTORD, Dtc. 29. —On the 17th inft. the laft day of Michael mas Term, the Rev. Francis Whitfield, of Univerfity College, find Mr. Gee. Wharton Marriott, of All Souls' College, Students in Law, were admitted Bachelors of Law. Meffrs. John Auguftus Francis Simkinfon, of Chrlft Church and Fdw .rd Withers of 412een's College, B. A. were admitted mar ter: of Arts. Mc ffrs. John Mitford and Edmund Wm. Eftcourt, of Oriel College; John annks Jenkinfou and %I'm. Stafford of Chrilt Church; Arthur Gibfon, of Q . n . een's College ; Charles Crawley, George Blizard, and Was. Newton, of Pembroke College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. The whole number of degrees in Michaelmas Term was (even Dolton in Divinity, two Dodors in Civil Law, four Bachelors in Divinity, nineteen Mailurs of Arts, one Bachelor in Civil Law, and thirty-two Bachelors of Arts.—Matriculations ono hundred and one. On Monday IA the following Gentlemen were admitted Stu dents of Cha itt Church :—MciTrs. VLrnon, Longlands, kludgfon, Smelt, Bowie., Chmthers, Lloyd, and Eden. BIR tHS. On Sunday, in Bermes-14c. t, the Lady of Conics Trotter, Erg. of a daughter. On Sunday evening, at Ms haul:, in Upper Cower-area, the Lady of John Bayford, Efq. of a fon and heir. At Bromley, near Mont-ore, on the a6th silt. the Lady of James Ford, Efq. of Finhaven, of a fon. In Domihiek.itreet, Dublin, the Lady of Marcus I. argrord M' Caullarrd, Efq of a daughter. On the a6th ult. at F.oinhurgh, the Lady of Major Dunfmure, of the 7Sth Kesiment, of a fon. MARRIED. In Henry-ftreet, Du/Mtn, the Rev George Brabazon, of Navan, county Meath, to Milk Leonarda Jane Heyland, daughter of the Rev. Robert Heyland, late Rector of Coleraine. At Cork, Lieutenant Butterfield, of the Royal Navy, to Mite Weamp, daughter of the late 1 hoe. Weltropp, of Linaeriek Efq. Rev. John Wilfon, of Greyabbey. to Mifs Jane Bank head, dant'. ter of the R ev. Jol.n Bankhead, 13a 1 lycarty, near Larne. . . I.uke Hanly:Efq. of Faitvallcy, county Rofcommon, to Mifi Ryan, daughter of Thomas Ryan, of Afhbrook, Lica. fame CCU n ty. Henry Ward, Efq. Pirlt I.ieutenant of the ParrioNlon Votun teen, to Milt, Bed well, daughter of the late John He' dwell, Efl. banker, of areneefter. On the 24th ult. John Adolphus Auguftus Barnes, Ef q . of Clap- ton , to Mifs Hefter Altur, cleleit daughter of Mr. George Aitor, of the fame place. Ac Aberdeen, on the 14th ult. John Morehead, Efq. advocate, to Mrs. Wright, daughter of Captain Chriltie, 28th militia, acid widow of the late Joim Wright, Efq. younger of ilaßeny. At Glafgow. on Wednefday fennight, the Rev. W ni. Sliirreti, of St Ninian's, to Mifs Mary letiffel, otily dangist,r of the Rev. Mr. Rolfe', of Stirling, Thurfday, at Wellfhourne, George Frederick Stratton, Efq. of Tew Park, Osfordfhlre, to Mifs Deres, only daughtcr ot Bernard Degres, Efq. of Wellfbournc, Warwick fhire. Same day, Chas. Linton, Efq. of New York, to Mifs Eliza Lexbury, daughter of J. Lesbury, Efq. of Liverpool. On Sunday, Mr. Edward Kerby, bookfeller, in Stalford-Rreet, to Mlfs Taylor, of Old Bond•ftreet . At Hythe, Col. Kenneth Mackenzie, of the 52d regiment, to Mifs Andrews, At Edinburgh, on the 24th uh J. F. Gordon, Efq. to Mifs Margaret Haldane, only child of Robert Haldane, Efq. At Annick Lodge, on the 24th ult. David Boyle, Flq. advocate, to Mils Elizabeth Montgomery, eldeit daughter of the late Alex. Montgemerle, Efq of Annick. On the aati ult:at Leeds, Samuel Hcnry Copperthwaite, Efq. Captain in the Firft Welt York Militia, to Mils /Ceylon, daugh ter of James Kenion, Efq. of Potterhewion. On Thurfilay, at St. James's Church, William Draper, Efq. of Jermyn-itreet, to Mrs. Willis, of Cork -Rivet. Saturday, by the Rev. R. Sadler, Robert. Willoughby, Efq. of Kinthury Cliff, to Mils Crozall, daughter of Edward Croxall, Efq. of Shuftoke, Laneafhire. At Keith, on the te/th ult. Mr. William Dougall, forgeon. At Manfe of Leochel, the Rev. Mr. Jas. Kelly, mimiller of the united parithes of Leochel and Cufhney, in the 46th year of his age At Eagletham, Mrs. Mafon, widow of Capt. Mafon, fadtor to the Earl of relates. At Aberdeen, in the ylith year of his age, Mr. Wm. Reid, nor feryman at Gilcomiton. He had been in that bufinefs nearly so years, and was the irft perfon that introduced the cultivation of °artery into tbat country. Thorfday, at Lazarus Hofpital, Hereford, aged upwards of zoo years, Elizabeth Garrett, who for a long period (old fruit in that city. She was born in the reign of (been Ann, and found, when but a few days old, at the tooth end of the ftreet where the kept her apple-Ball, and from that circumftance obtained the name of Street; however, having at an early age engaged the affee'tions of a barber of the name of Garrett, he married her, and from this cir cumilartec it becalm a common otsfervadon, that Bet bad mounted from a Street to a Garret. She walked out till within a few days of her death, and her faculties were unimpaired to the !alt. She was conveyed to her grave by Si hair-dreffers, to each of whom Ihe left a razor. On the toth ult. at Perth, the Rev. Mr. Adam Peebles, Mini. (ter of the Epikopal C hapel in Perth. In June lift, ;t Madras, the Rcv. Archdeacon 'Arne, fenior Chaplain of Fort St. George. On the 26th ult. at his hunk in Beater's-ftrcet, in the 73d year of his age, William Walker, Efq. On the 3oth of April, Colonel Kenny, of the itth Regiment N. I. of his wounds at Madras,which he received in itomting the Fort of Alhi Ghur. Dr. Henry Bowles, on board the Swiftfure man of war, on his paffags to Gibraltar. He had been praferliunaily employed two years in the Welt Indies, where he was twice attacked with the yellow fever : at the Cape of Good Hope, where he remained a twelvemonth ; and fince hia return to England has been Rationed at the Military Hofpital, Carport, and was on his way out to Gib raltar, when he died. In the 72d year of his age, Dutton Seaman Efq. of the Inner Temple. At York-houre, Batterfea, Mrs. Reynolds, wife of John Rey nolds, Efq. Lately, at Cadiz, of the epidemic dißemper, in the 26th year of his age, Mr. John Welch, fecond fon of John Welch, Efq. of Bourn Brook, near Birmingham. On the igth ult. at Holyrood houfe,Edinhurgh, the Hon. Mary Murray, only daughter of the late Lord Edward , o d fitter to the Hon. and Rev. John Murray, Deatt of Kilialoc, iu Ireland. lately, at his haste at Lauriellon, Edinburgh, Colonel Jame. Riddell, In the 77th year of his age, fon of Sir Walter Riddell, of Riddell, and uncle of Sir John Buchanan Riddell. Wednefday fennight, Mr. Thomas WMotighby, a rcfpe&tbte performer of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, on the i4th inR. the inGint dauetter of A!cx. Macdonald Lockhart, of Lee and Carnwatb, Efq. On the 23d ult. Mifs Mary Frafer, Weft daughter of Mr. Alex. Prefer, Sheriff clerk of Haddlngton. At Falkirk, on the 15th ult. Archibald Wilion, young& fun of the Rev. Doelor Winn, minifter of that pnrifh. FOR THE YELLOW AND CONTAGIOUS FEVERS. DR. JAMES's POWDER. THE fuperior Efficacy of thiri Medicine, con armed by the Experience of the greater Part of the lalt Cen tury, has seesawed its Introdudion itro regular Praetkc. Its extraordinary Succels in the Influenca of tEn3, as well as that of 1782,is too recent to be forgotten ; and the happy Efleds derived from its life, as related by Captain Colnett, of the Royal Navy, in his Voyage to the South Seas, when all Ms Ship's Company were attacked by the Yellow Fever, have eltahliChed its Reputation in the Cure of that horrible •Diforder. After def:ribhig the Manner in which be adminiftered the Powder, be fays, "The whale Crew " Improved in their Health, except the Carpenter, who, though a " very Rout robult Man, was at one Time in fuch a State of De " lirium,and fu much reduced, that I gave him over : but be at " length recovered."--See Captain Colnett's interetting Publica tion; and the /stud of his Mode of Treatm. to in the B• 11 ni Di tedious with this Medidne.—The Powder fhould in all Cafes he taken on the Firft Attack of a Fever, before it has been ft fired to gain Ground and ravage the Co-it Pinion ; but as it ha, often re• (bred %dents after every other Febrifuge has biled, it unlit to be tried even in the left Extremity. Sold only by F. NewSery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, (a few Doors front Cbcapllde) sonil.m; and at Dr. James's late Haute, in Bruton-ftreet ; in Packets, Price as. yd. each. L'uty included, or in Bottles containing twelve Packets, Price age. as made up for the Army and Navy. N. 11 None can be genuine but thofe which have the Words 4 F Nt whiwy, No. 45, a. rata e." enteral ia the Swat. BEAUTY AND CLEMILINI-SS. To fweeten the Breath, drank the Mouth, prof. rye and whites the Teeth, cure Gunt Boils, and remove all ollentive ulecat tiims, Is recommended the AMBOYNA LOTION. I 'HE Drug from Which the LOTION is prepare& is peculiarly adapted for all DiforiPers of the MOO I H. TEETH, and GUMS ; Lt was hill imported by • Gentleniati cat known charader and fortune, who having experienced its won derful effedl, intr-duccil it for the In-ro fit of others While it eleanfes the mouth of -II .rni.ute and firtid particles, it WHI TENS the TEE 1 . 11, hea% the GUM*, and Maundy SWEE-TEN9 the BREATH. Nuthaig isfo ereat a drawback to beauty as bad teeth, nothing more WIC: five than a fmtid breath ; the Amboy Lotion, on the firit application, Improves the limner and removes the latter, while by its antiputrefci nt and balfamic qualities it pre vents decay, and removes dl et crefeences. Sold wholef.le and retail by Shaw and Edward., No. 66,5 t. Paul's Church-yard, London, price as. Od per bottle, and mall be had, by their app. into:cut, 44 every Vender of ?du:lacier in the kingdom. Shaw and Edward:, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, baying the foie right in the I le et:* the above and following Medicines,. his Majeity'aLnamuillioners of Stamp Duties, to fecure their pro perty Iron, piracy, hove ordered their added's, Shaw and Ed. wards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, to be engraved on the Stamps accompanying each Mudielne. This is the only mark of anthem. (icily. Sir John Hill's Bantu 8. d. s. d. of Honey 3 6 Marilee's CeT3te llt Effence of Vliaterdock 3 6 Hallam's Antibilinns Pills 2 v Tincture Valeriau 3 6 Est. (kr4lia 5 $ Ilardana 3 6 Newton's "1. ooth Powder 2 • Cent aury 3 6 Widow Welch's Mils 2 j Church's Cough Drys 2 0 Chamberlain's Pills 2.' Pectoral Pills, I 14 Detergent thin. 2 -- Chilblain Oint. i n Weird'd knit Drops Tooth etch lindture --Specific Remedy a 9 Arnbuyna Mouth Powder a6 l Sovereign Ointment tor Lotion 4 • the Itch, a cure by tsva Oriental Cordial 5 6 hour's .1 pFlicat!uo Where aro may be had, every Patent anti l'ublic Medlchie. warranted )..enuine. All Venders of the above "Acetones arc. requattd to apply Shaw and Edwards, (by shorn a liberal allowance it:made) an& w'orc only they can lac had genuine. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the (Indy, and been gratified by the elft confaleraide pradlice in that brands which I thought proier to reledt, I trust that I have not more anif employed my time than thofe who, in the extenflvc field of de profciton, an occafionally tmma:ed in uncettainty, and cannon always attain that fucceiS which is acquired by concentrating the Intelledual power to one dal% of dlforders. The direafes of DEBILITY art peculiarly dlitreEing. for thew bring with them a train of concomitar.t fymptoris, and, by 4.fics preffion of all vital energy, 4:Liam:: becomes emblttere•-. Whether they mile from the ptcealer...e of 111 example, tbetlefirco cive habits of reboot boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re iu irc the moil of luaus profcfnowal (kill ; but by the ignorance of uneducated mtn, the fymptosnsarc dezravac7d, 412 the coed tution is dcftroyed. _ _ Asa MENtIiFR of the ROYAL COLLEGRuf SURGEONI. I ground my prt Nations on rettlatity of education; and imileffue every priellege to praetice, I te,l rAfelf entitled to that confidence with which I haye hitherto bunt fo tiLwrally honoured. In the firft foliation! of local weaknefs, early application MB prevent the calant , ey of a debilitated frame; but where the ft& fern, front a confcioutnefs of the unmantinefx of the vice valid' caufed h a misfortune, is fearful of th.: c‘mtempt tenure of bin family phyuctan and broods over his infirmity with careful can. cealment, it atilt be fxisfadtory for him to be affrred nut only of capability of treatment, but alto of the moil inviolable r-erecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is pofilble to prevent danger or diftrefs ; in the molt ccmplicated cafes it is t! , e acquit"- , • mcnt of etelufive experience in this lute to cßed a laic, cads, wand (needy re-eitabliihtnent. Puffer the advantage of this experience to thofe of either fez vete are afßi6ted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptams VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of rams. aeration ate Rated on the firft interview. Patent: in the country are expefted to Melee a Bank note, ma are requited to (pacify their age and manner of living. MARTIN ERSE, Member of the Royal Coßege of Surgeons In Lowish Ro go, A'ruodd•ftreet. Strand. Drat T am a r Bar INTERESTING ru LADIES. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS elegant Preparation haying rifen to the higheß repute, is carnally rzcommend-d to thole Ladies whn, from repeated and dazult labours, are Allard with weak necks and infirmities ; in which cafes it itrengtheta the Boma*, the weakenedorgans,and the whole conitituton. Thole who in an advanced life fc .1 the confequences of ynaeb- M exert's, or unfortunate youth, who have Istou,ht on them- Uses a numerous train of evils., will by the ufe of this molt va luable Reftorative find themfelves reftored to health and ft rengtb„ and all the Melancholy fimptants removed, which are the gents ral effsEts of loch caufes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a m •ft noble medicine, complied of Come of the choiceit Balft.ms and ftrengtheners in the whole Maeda fvfedica. The procefs is long and lainnious, and requires the molt nice and minute attention. It aliforedly aff oda the snot permanent relief to thufe unhappy youths who have been deluded at an early age into a keret and deftrunive r;ce, now c minus among them, as well as to perfous of all aces afflicted with Nev i vousDilorders, proceeding either from an immoderate are of to., hard drinking, heat of climate, excel; of grief, chflipated plaints o bail lying-in, immoderate courfe of the Menles, 'Fois llalfarnic Cordial is p‘euharly adapted to weak female conftitutions, as well as to plalegni.tic habits in general ; it wen powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak Itomach, but to the , whole nervous fyitem ; correcfts a vitiated appetite and digelkina in the lint pillages, and affifts wonderiully in recovering the tort of the urinary and genital organs. Hence its efficacy in the and id:ablate femlnal complaints In men, and eorrefponding weak flees in women. Perfons entering upoa the hely !t ate of cr.lrtmony, emiuder, tlact where the fountain is polluted, toe dreams that flow from it cannot be pui .." The Art realm es. or So LOSION . 3 Mats, for purifying the blood and rcito.ing the fyftem when impaired by the imprws dent urea A.lerriity, have h.en found the great and only retturor of health and vigour in niforders where Salivation has reins:mar rafted. Price ros. 6d. Family Bottles The ABSTERGEN r 1.0 FION, for removing Friptiems from the furface of the human bady, piu:s 41. C , d. hat pints zi. p4l. duty included. , Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead Houfe, near tiverpord, at los. 6d. and 3:gs. hats ; the latter contain f .ur a :lie foi :tier. by MIMI. the porchafer fav%s nine (hidings. Every gecume horde has a damp, which beats the prrprirroi's naioe addrefs.-- ~ Samna nolonion, Liverpool; to iMlt3te hicii is felony. Double voltage of all letters to Dr. Solorimti, Liverpool; mult be paid, and a tee of sos. 6d. iectolect for advice. juft publifhed, price 35. a new Editing), with Add Hans. A GUIDE TO 11} . ..\ .. in a vari, ty i.l Canytaintt, Walt f which arc treated on under the following beads viz. Advice to Nervous vzrients, althina, barren women, defi,Aeney of natu ral itrengrh, female cooly/134ns, gouty fpAbns in the itomai.h, by pochunuri e conpiaints, internal tiv kin!, lof- or eleti et of nii2morr, iheumatifm, fein ay, Grotte,a, tom of l r , VellcMil iLleates s weaknels, youth. By S. Herein: , , - Sold by , Rellinant, Haerhurgh R Bach. Peezr.ftreet, New York ; Matthew's, No. 111, Strand, 1 . nidon at 'd In Balk tor Hazard ; Briihtun, Or, , gury ; B,nninghAne, Roost an Lloyd; Bedford, Smith; Blandford, ; Bury St. Edmund's. Dingle; Cheltenham, dadln ; Cambridge, Hod,fon ; coverer,. Rolla/on ; Colchefter, Kcymer ; Can;•;rl , ory, S,rnnums ; Junk; Chatham, Fthrringeon ; Cholm.t,,rd, Clachar Chalet, Pool and Sun ; ehichelter, Milhous!: Clrrncellt.i. Smith; Chlppenhant, eoliths; IluLliu, Dugtlalt ; and Na. 4. College Greco ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, P,nr,ington ; Males ; Devizes, Lowe; Dor,ht fter,Virtue ; D. al, ask ; mouth, jack( .n ; tolinbursh, ste!,th, North lerslge ; ! Crewman and Sun; Falmouth, ; Gloce , P,T, Pi:t, ‘I"A ker ; Gh.fgow, 11,4 , Dsnald ; I. , A•dc, Bann., liolenes; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; 1., le !ter, Gre. Lewes. Pitt ; ISlancheder, 'l'honivr. ; Ma - ost., kowe; Maidllone. Walktr ; Marlb,wough • Hand.: Nen 4- d'; !"uller, Atlee ; New. eagle, Walker, liodgfo,, ; ; n.dtingharo, Burbage ; Norwich, So. s t0r.,, , and Ca, ; Oxf , rel, Jonea ; Ply mouth D• ck, Holland ; P reftncu la, Wan, ; Booing, Smug And Cu. ; Roeht•tter. Eth,ru,gtol, ; Proem), sergent ; Sticeitt. b ur y, ,z,,,,, ev5; storbamptco, Baker, F;a.l rd, Morgan ;Starua tOrd,Newtomb; Sunderland, Bray; Sahlbury, Collin s; S cat h e . , ough, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole ; Wells, Spr,,,,ge V.ll'clls, Etr,U, WeymAuth, Wood ; Wool.or. ISt i. •aey ; and b, aU Venders of Genuine Meslizines in the Gated Kingdom. HIGH WATER AT I f ONDON Kit 11)3E TO-MQKA Morning • •• - 2 minutes after 4 Afternoon * In minutes after 4 LONDON: Printed and publtihed by LEVEL KENT. (of Carr torbury-place, Lambeth), at the Sraa Orrice. Nu. x. Carer, Groat. Publithed alto at the STA& Orr Ica, Tamale-Bat