Star. — London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

,_ ---~~ ~ ; . • • r F' FASHIONS FJR itUGUST. ?Bolt AC/MUM ANN'S REPIWITORY OP ARTS, TASHIONS.BCC. /tannins ihiess.—A white satin petticoat, richly ornamented at the fre. lithtls a broad border of tull and satin ; a frock body, tied 'sehind, composed of tun and satin, with a quilling of tell terminating at each pohi of the shoulder strap; a short sleeve, 'richly ornamented with frilled WI, to:responding in the bottom of the dress; short sash of white satin, tied In bill bows behind. Cap composed of white satin and gathered tull, decorated in the front with s full wrelth formed of tull edged with satin. Stock • ings plain slit Slippers white kid br ribbed semen Gloves French kid, drawn over the elbow., The waists of both morithig and fall dress continue extremely shaft, and the hacks lb full dressite generally brought very low, and frequently 'the bottom of the want. Ile fronts of both high and low bodies continue without alteration; and are made plain. to fit the shape. In morning and promenade drat the . sleeve is utilversally lona, and this month wortzof the same mate se the.dress. 'the short full sleeve is equally prevalent io evening c,tstume. The length of thr walking petticoat continues to meet the top of the timid, which appean in more estimatioß than the boor. 1 Me most prevailing colours of the present month are, Pomona green, pcimanse, apple blossom, and the celestial blue. Flttoal LA BELLE ASSEMBLIsita SltA•4loe nA i vING DR IS S.--This very elegant dress Is cons posed of the newly introduced Berlin silk, It is madein the form • of a yelisse, and is so contrived that the stays, petticoat, and pelisse 4ro Ail put on in a few moments. A flounce of green gauze, crape, or muslin, edged with an exceeding pretty silk trimming. ornaments the dress; which, when on, is so finished. and elegant. that no one could suppose it was possible to adjust it in a hew ntonten:a. A Leghorn hat,ornamented with zpluntt • of straw colour fea• hers, and green plaid leather boots, finish this dress, which we look upon as a chef sfoueire in its way, dine independent of the A.l.valitage which it ts to a lady to be able to dresti and undress st quick:y, the most fastidious Belle must con fess that nothing can possibly be more becoming than the Sea. sada Bathing Dress. The Wellington corset, with which it Is wore, is admirably adapted to display In the most easy and grace-' tut manner he natural proportions of the" shape ; and the tout exusaile ty! this elegant and uscfid habit Is simple, 'moan!, and In te.e Lights: degree appropriate. Wares LOO WALKIttG Mass.—This very beautiful dress., which answers the double purpose ut a walking or dinner dress, is composed o' clear tendon, and is made in a most origipal and tasteful style ; the petticoat is ornamented in an elegant and ape poopriate manner with a tasteful black trimming. ihe body and *beets, composed of an intermixture of black satin and clear . nasisloi, are exquisitely fancied; they axe made in a style of no velty, elegance, and simplicity, which we never recollect seeing equalled is the mourning costume. The Waterloo dress, when want for dinner parties, has no shirt. but ante ladles 'shade the neck a little by a narrow frill of white crape round the bosom. In the walking costume it is wurn with a shirt invented fbr the occasion, and trimmed in a very novel and appropriate style. Of die hat worn with this dress, we can only observe, that ft is the satuit elegant and striking head-dress ever invente d mourning; it Is an intermixture of white satin and black crape, rnesztaste fully ornamented with either black or white fathers. Black or white kid sandals, and white kid gloves, finish this dress, the iffeet of which altogether is much more elegant than our fair renders can conceive. The above dresses were invented by Mrs. Bell, Inventress of the Ladies Chat catlike, and the Circassian Conets,and ofwbom only they can 1* had, at bee Magazin des Nodes, No. WI, Char hae-etreet, Bedford-square. The Gretna Green der:plot has indeed had a brisk run of business. He received lately the sum of re'.Bl) in three days ; but during the last fortnight'he has been very slack, which the hosed toren attributes to the war.--He likes peace—for he says the a bee* skieh of the army haie plenty o' time to run awe wi' the haul Sooth country .sus !" A few days ag', at Up Hblland, Lancashire, as antne barmakers were amusing themselves, after their labour, it , the gambols .4 the field, a fine young woman imprudently attempteki to leap 4 small stone wall at the end of the field, by means , pikel, be tween the tangs of which she placed one of her hands, and, nuking a spring, her toot slipped, when, awful' to relate, the tangs penetrated her heart, and in the agony • of death, she plucked them out, exclaiming, Oh GOD 1 and expired itnmediately. Ftlnenal. or Etas,. Fsantsci•—Tlie last ceremony respecting this unfortunate yoUng woman took place yesterday afternoon. It had been previously under. stood that she was not to be interred until five o'clock, but tier parents and friends very prudently changed' the hour, by which means much 'contusion was ob viated The crowds however ahsembled were immense. The funeral began to move from the 'house of her lather in Eagle -street, about halt-past three o'clock. It was preceited by about a dozen peace-officers, and these were followed by nearly thirty more ; next came the undertaker, immediately followed by the body of the deceased. The pall was supported by six. young females attired in pure white. Then followed eight persons, male and female, as chief mourners, fed by the parents of the unfortunate girl. These were fol lowed by several hundreds of friends two and two, and the shale was closed by a posse of peace-officers. Many thousands of persons accompanied the proses. sion, and tht windows and even tops of the houses, as it passed, were thronged with spectators. The whole proceeded in the most regular manner until it reached the burying-ground of St. George the Mar. tyr, where the key. Mr. Foaca, of St. George's, Bloomsbury, read the service for the burial-of the dead. At the close of this awful ceremony the mO. ther of the deceased fell into a violent fit, froni Which; after recovering, she again successively fell several times. The number of persons assembled in and about the church-yard could not be much short of 10,0eu. Not the slightest accident* hoWeVer oCcur red, and the procession of mourners, he: returned in the same order it came by the Foundling HOSpitah Lamb's Conduit-streete &c. The vigilance of d othcers 19 preserving brier was highly meritorious,- but they were unable to resist the anxiety of the mul titude at the church-yard, the pies being actually forced. A young man, a livery *avant, in the crowd, who bad spoken soMewhatidisrempectfully the deceased, was rattier roughly handled by the populace. In the evening, by eight o'clock, a crowd of pet. sons had collected in Chancery-lane, mood the door of Mr. Turner, and it was found tummy to call in the aid of the Police to disperse -them. Constables euntinued in the vicinity till a late hour. • A CAUTION.-A few days ago a middling.aged snarl, of rather short stature, and decently dressed, defrauded an unprotected widow-woman who keeps a Millinery shop at itamsgate, of £d, by giving her in pp pent for some trifle a fictitious now, purporting wise of the Ipiwieh add Suffolk Bask, drawn by ibik i als Holden, Sanders and Cu.. and payable at Mbsik'Waikley, Brothers, and Co. 6, Sit. Michael's. ▪ Cornhill, London ; where no such firms are in behovesshopkeepers and others to be parti. • euiarly circumspect in taking country notes they are unacquainted with from strangers. Thil person wish. ed fins ok all to eaebange a 410, no doubt of a sing: las description, so that it is evident °Uteri are llkelr le be the dupes oft hi villainy. • SHREIFSBURr ASSIZES. ‘ DEFAMATION. MARY AM, LYTHAM D. RICIARD MADDOCK, Q. AND its wire. • The friends of Miss Lythall, the plaintiff, reside in Coventry, but she for some time before thecommence menc of the present action, was at Richmond Hill, near Carnarvon (the place where the defendants re side), as a companion to MA...Maddock and during her residence there, Thomas Jones , Es* ef Ashley House, in the town of Carnarvon, at the recommen dation of Mrs. Maddock, paid his addresses to her, and overtures niletarriage were made by him to her parents, which were accepted, and clothes were pur chased by Mrs. Maddock for the Lady, and other ar rangements made preparatory to the wedding. On the 18th of March last, Mrs. Maddock had some dif ference with Miss Lydian, and turned her out of her house at ten o'clock at night, when she went to the Goat Inn, Carnarvon, where Mr. Jones remained with her till late. _Mr. Jones continued to pay his addresses to Miss Lythall after she had lett Richmond Hill, and a day was fixed for the wedding, as was proved by the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, of Lanfihangel. A short time before the wedding was to have been solemnised, Mrs.. Maddock declared to a Mrs. Richards (who keeps a respectable boarding school in Carnarvon) in the pre sence of her husband, that she " had clued Miss Lythall of the so*." Mr. Prichard happened to be in a few days afterwards at the house of Mr. Jones, and from his friendship to him, mentioned what Mrs. Maddock had said of Miss Lythall : Mr. Jona, on hearing this infamous report, 'announced to Miss Lythall- and her mends, that he could not think of marrying her, in consequence of Mrs. Maddock's de claration. This action was brouglit by Miss Lythall against Mr. and Mrs. Maddock to recover damages for uttering the defamatory words before stated, she having lost her marriage with Mr. Jones in conse quence. Mr. DAUNCEY, Counsel for Miss Lythall, after re marking, in strong terms, upon the conduct of Mrs. Maddock in making use of such indelicate expressions in the presence of two men (her own husband being also present) in most eloquent and pathetic language, dwelt upon the irreparable loss and disappointment which Miss Lythall had sustained ; and be called Mr. and Mrs. Prichard, who clearly proved that the words had been spoken ; and Mi. Jones proved. That Miss Lythall would have been Mrs. Jones if Mrs. Mad dock had not propagated a report so injurious to her reputation. Mr. JEKVIE addressed the Jury with great ability, at considerable length, on behalf of the defendants, and called Mr. Maddoek's servant girls, and other persons dependent upon him, as witnesses, whose evidence tended to shew, that the Lady had been guilty of le vity, and that Mr. Jones had been seen taking unwar.: rentable liberties with her; but several witnesses gave their evidence in so lobse a macaw, that little credit was given to their testimony. Mr. Jones, on his cross-examhtetion, admitted, that he had paid visits to Miss Lythall at the Gate-house, in the chamber; that he had gone with her to his tarm I would not swear that the candle was not put out daring his visit at Richmtnd, &c. After the defence wad closed, Mr. DAUM CEY re plied for one hour and three quarters, in an able speech, which evidently had a powerful effect upon the minds of the Jury, and his •-dship summed np tbe ev idence. The Jury, atter deliberating for come time, gave their verdict for Miss Lythall, for 4500 damages, to the great satisfaction of the Court. • In the Crown Court, at Norfolk Assizes, the Lynn rioters, who had traversed from the last Assizes, with drew their-plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty.— The CHIRP Banos. admonished them severely Vr their misconduct, and sentenced them to two months imprisonment. Julia J,,iah Chicholas, who *as found guilty at the last Devon Lent Ai sizes of forgery, but whose caw was respited for the opinion of the Twelvo Judges, is now under sentence of death at Exeter, the objection ''taken by his Counsel, on a po.nt of law, owing over ' ruled. The other primners who were sentenced to die have all been reprieved. WORSHIP4TkEET.—Yesterday James Bailey was fi nally examined before J. Gutman, Esq. on a charge of robbing his master of Bank-of England notes to the amount of £2OO, of which £151) have been recovered, and not being able to account for the notes found in his possession, was fully , committed for trial. GUILDHALL.-T. Boole underwent a final examina tion, charged with uttering a forgea note, for Eve guineas, to Mr. Sims, at Bury St. Edmund's, pur porting to be of the Bank of Powell and Co. of Swan sea, and made payable at the house of Smith and Co. of Whitehall-yard, London. Upon this charge did prisoner was about to be committed for trial at the Suffolk Assizes ; when Mr. BOyer, of Newgate4treet, deposed, that about two yeas since the prisoner had made himself somewhatiaudliar at his shop. and had incurred a debt of £2 for groceries. After this be absented himself for teireral months, and he, Mr. B. had concluded that the debt was irrecoverable. To his surprise, however; the prisoner came one day, and, after apologizing for the length of time he had been •4 necessarily absent upon urgent business," expressed a wish td liquidate his small account. For this pbr. pose be tendered Mr. Boyer a sillo note. puiporting to be drawn by the house of Borman and Co. of Ply. mouth (from whence he said he had just arrival) upon Messrs. Bailey, No. 4, Mark•lane. The prose. tutor, being at the moment much hurried, changed the note, deducting the £2 due to him. The prisoner then retired, and on the - following -day the prosecutor , went to present the note, but discovered that no such baseerso as Bailey resided in Mark-lane ;in fact, din was totally unoccupied. Nothing was heard .from that period by him of the prisoner, until a few! days . siece, when, having seen in the newspapers as account of the prisoner's examination upon the first charge, he now came forward, and fully recognised him. One of the firm of iteen. Lubbock and Co. was produced to prove that no such Banks were in existence as those represented in the two notes. Thi Magistrate said, the casts were as clear its any that 'sad ever COM before him, and while he would folly commit the prisoner upon both charges, he.would re. commend hint to be first tried upon that whit* was committed in the City. He was fully coktained. AGRICULTURAL itePOICT FOR AdGUST. The Wheat harvest in the eastern district has commended mods earlier than has been recollected (Granny years paw ; grid with a prospect of a large average crop ; the eat i. found generally full set to the end, which, for many seasons past, has not been the's:ass: the produce is expected to prove abundant, more from this, than from the appearance of straw, whkh, In many parts, is light on the ground. Samples of new wheat have already been shown at Mark lane, the quality of which was deemed line. I lie Baileys are likely to turn out a full crop, iktul so are Beans and Pease; Oats are thin on light lands, but in the Fens, should the weather continue fine, will probably give as lark a produce as ever was known front these low lands. The Rye ha% proved but a Bight one: The Meat markets are lower. Smithfield has had a large supply of all kinds through the mouth ; ive Stock, hoth sheep and cattle, are further reduced In price. large droves of Scotch and Irish beasts have been taken back from the principal Mrs in the midland counties unsold. The Wool markets 'undone dull. at last mouth's prime. _ ARK-I..lbig, JULY Grey Peas, 965. 381. Small Brans, 364. sils. Tick Ditto, 30$ sts. Oats, Potstsie, 301. 331. Ditto, Poland, gds. Mts. Ditto, Feed, 16s. 95•. Rapeseed, e 25. .:11. per last. Flour, 60e. 6.is. per sack. lON. Earley, 26.. 325. Oats, Feed, 20s. 24,. Ditto, Brew,24s. 321. White Pras, 40s. 4:3. Ditto, Brabant Red, 404.485. Grey Peas, 345. 38s. Rye,'Sfes. 39.. Small Beans, 325. 365. ROTVIIN or WIIILAT 1N MARK-LANG from July 17, to July 22, Total 6,918 quarters—Average, 655. 70.-6 s. ld lower than last return. RZTVON or FLOUR from July 15, to July 22.—Total 18,852 sacks.—.kverage 645. 111.-04 Old higher than last return. PRICES OF GRAIN A r I Kent and East, 4ffs 70s. 745. Wbeat, Suffolk, 42.5. flas. 70s. Ditto, Norfolk, 4Y.s. 661. Rye, 30s. 349. Barley, Yes. 345. Malt, bie. 67e. Wblte Peas, Us. 346 boilers, r Stts. 425. by Wheat, Dantslc, 645. 745. " Ditto, Baltic Red, 14s. 645. Ditto, Hombre' or Bremen, iles. 46a. _ _ AVERAUE PRICE of CORN tit ENGLAND and WAa.to from the mums eliding the 22d of July, 1615. Wheat. Rye Whey. Oats. Brims. Pease. S. 4. s ji d. 11. d. la.d. I s. d. s. (1. 67 II 197 10 31. 9j 26 37 2I U 0 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returas made In the week ending the glith July, is 6ss 60. per ewt. /WIELD M ARKE JULY 31. Beet St 01 to Ss 6d Veal Its 64 to 7. 01 Mottos is id co 59 44 P. 1.11 ' St od to. 6s ud Limb 6o• to 7. 01. Boosts 11120—Sboop sA4 Lambs NM—Calves 11110—Pigs 350 HAY AHD STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 us to .51 O.! Clovrr til Os to 71 Os Sims XI 14- to .121, Os. NEWGATE 1 : EAT4.:44A1 A.. (By tisc :71 Bert, et' stone 3s 4d 40 . 41 t d Veal 5s 4u w 54 • Mutton- - Ss 4d to 4s 4d Pork 41 ud to 5s '- iamb 4s 44 to 3s 4d. -- PILICESME HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. • IT. Jatassies. WIIITIICHAPIIL. Hay at Os to SI S. Od 1 Hay 41 Os to SI Os 04 Straw 11 111 s 04 to 2l Ss Od 1 Straw II 16. to 41 Vs •04 PRICE OF HOPS. UM BAGS. NM POCKET.. [tat 71 Os to 91 9s Kent - 61 es to 81 14s Misses 61 10, us 41 41 Susses - 51 156 to 71 Awn 71 Os to 9l Os litsoham 111 Os io 151 us RAW HIDES. But Heifers sad Steers (per Ordinary irs od to 2s 2d stops) • its S 4 to 3s 0.1 Market Calf cos. each- Middlings ils 44 to Its Id Rag. Horse 145 to Ids PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREET. Butts, 50 to Mils 214 23d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs raid 3241 Ditto, Si to 661bs 24d 254 Ditto 50 to 701bs $24 364 Matabanti Basks 124 19id Ditto 70 to Sulbs 304 34d &min Hklas lad 190 i Small Seal( Greenland 444 454 Fin. Coach Hats god nd I Large diuo, per doz. ip• lays PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James Market 4s Id I Town Tallow 701 64 Clare Market - Oa Od Yellow Russia 70s Od Wkittcharl Market 4s 041 i White ditto 001 Od per stone of sib. --. I Soap dit:o tifis Od Crave, 151 W--Good Dregs lOs Od. Yellow Soap, aria —Mottled, 961—Curd, taws —Palm, 1041 Price of Candles per dos. Ills 6d—Mould l. 14. Od. COAL MARKET, JULY 31. Ship at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 351 Newcastle 2ti 42s 0.1 to 50. IJ. 5 Sundrfland 4 4Os Od to 44s 6d. 2 Wtls Coal S • 60s. to 6.:s 70s. I Cinders a 241. to 00s. 1 Colas 1 45.. SUDDIIN DEATH.—Tuesday last, as Mrs. Alim?, "'Pe of Mr. Auor, of Cropwell Bishop, near ham, Northamptonshire, was carry;ng dinner to her husband and working people, in the field, she suddenly fell down an expired. MARRIED. • At Edinburgh, on the math ult. Earl Compton, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the Isle Major-General Douglas Maclean CM- Omni, of Torlola. DIED. At Portobello, near Edinburgh, on the 21st ult. Thomas Man son, Esq. W. S. On the 15th ult. Mr. James Smith, teacher of Lyon'. school, at Carmyle, Old Monkland. At Starcross, Devonshire, on the 12th ult. Miss Elizabeth Genie, youngest daughter of the late Captain Lewis Gelhe, R.N. of Greenock. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. lay the EFFICACY of Dr. BOERHAAVA'SI Air INFALLIBLE BED PILL. 4s. dd. only per I , :x. per. 0.14 lot either Sex, 'Misted by the Invaluable copious direceitms thete with given, are enabled to eradicate effectually a certain iii%tilsout Disease, and to facilitate the recovery of health, with ease ,aud safety, certabit y and secrecy, in a few days •, For Bilious Diseases, Scurvy,Scrofula, and impurity of Wood, the ellicaey of this nswilldnels so well known aud hlgh:y attested toe 50 years past, that any further tonament is rendered untie . imam. Sold by Samuel Leigh, No. Is, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Sutton) Bow Church-yard; and Baia(' and Co. 150, Oxford -street, London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; A. Smith, perfumer, North-bridge, Eilinheeigh ; Martin Keene, No College-given; at Davison's, No. 1, parliament-street; and of Messrs. F. Newbury, and Son, Dublin ; and other Mashie Ven ders in Europe end America. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUT LE R's celebrated VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER is with confidence, recommended to the Use of the Public, as the most efficacious Preparation for Preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pnrly whiteness without impairing the Enamel. It Imparts a 1111111011 and beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath the most delectable sweetness; and if used constantly as directed, all prevent the Tooth.urise, by removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums.—Price us. nil. the Box. • BUTLER's Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its ele gant Sulam bas received the Approbation of their Royal High nesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladles of the first Distinction. In Half pint Bottles 41.; and Pints Ss. Prepared and sold by R. BuTutt, No. 4. Chespeide, London ; ht sad by his t by Smith, Batter, and Renburh, bergb ; . 4, &Ater, and P&Domaid , Ologow; Oregon, Billings, and lolly, Livems4 ; Cynalt, Atkinson, and Stains, Manchester; Spriggs and Crew, Portsmouth ; Harvey ani Skelton, Southampton ; Hozlimd, anneals, Nettleton, and ;goad" Plymouth ; Piper, Bun, and Chase, Exeter ; B rown, Harris, Parry, and Prosser, Bristol; CnittweN, liana, and Bevrall, Bath ; and most Perfousers sod Milikine Venders rem somas Is Bans es Ile. N. sack Cary at a Statement made by Eicilies tissoroso, Esq. cons . muuteated by Mr. W. eaves; Niiikislirr, t 10-stnete. March IC +:l4. ST R—. However I might have beets, or sh.:ll hr, TY viled, &c. I tidy& it right to Inform you WO :he pt,' li.. ; have received very great be tent by your ,igI'ISCOI DROPS. Mine is a well-known case in ihe towt. old hood of Ellesmere. Sbropetitte.-1 ass, your u • 11-wisher, LATIGI 0 U. To Mr. J. Lissom, Surgeon, 57, BrAge-oroes, Mattel' '4l er. These Drops are sold in mot.? Ira square It tttlri at t 3.. and 141. (one. Its. bolt* is equal to titter 6s. one. Wlt,ik.ale and K ti.l, by J. Livia's', Mattehroter ; a 1... retail by J. I..vaa. -4citi, 41, Long-lane, West Sniiilific ; "cey and C.I. Bow C'turrb-y gr.'s; Ilatcclay and Sons, 95, Flee novae ; Thaw and lid vat cl.:; Paul's Church-yard; Butler, s Cheap.ide ; Nerrhery a•I 1 ,n :s, 41, :it. Paul's Church-4.Brd; and lay one or mote I"? e t at Nit-k -eine Veuders in every MatAet Town in the Ouircil Ci s‘l mt. HEALTH AM) TN all eases of Ner ow. Debility. ati, i l l, I, l r. gout. Lowness of Spirits, Inward Vt'astit.g , ,l n.blins! , 11 •' • Hattds,Oppres , ion at the (hee, Ntttto 44:, E a* I A CEI.EaItA I El) I'ONIC I. MI• s iiitalatet specific •itas in (act the oily Nle I.ci le winch b.• retivtl •*••••• it fortifies without stiatte.4.l.:g, and soloists.. wi.ll wt indant ag: it promote. the rcKoduct..ii of wasted subs a.ite. and .n Cs, the vascular system; indeed it nourishes, wretotileils, and re plenishes the entire body. Wba•ev.r the Ittig:flat f best disorders may have been, how r loveterre, or by whatever symptoms manifested, the tali .c. of *he must tam st d with the unhappy stale:Airs, is to r tip rebeC The in.in felt gratification of the liropeetor's 1.1,. Is, tha• bee cacyj r ,,. tiuusly, and with certfil..-ace. moor. reel y individnalot ritb.l s r, subject to any of the wynironis u.l J orevers, that this Mt& dirt. Is as perfectly rare: as it is invariably sOic fc . Sold Wholesale amt Retail by eke Pt oprutcr, at .1, New N.:c h street, Red Lion square ; at-u flacon, t (110.4•41-str,r. ; Stu tun, corner of Suuthanyt 41' rev', HMba,s. ; Exchange; Richards, 110:1, mond ; and a.I utb.t ivfe.l.cior V, ue ders, price to/L(l'l'l.w packet .or tour :it tat fss ;sir I See the Doctor's Advice to die Net &c..sulil t y fats Inn, Pleat-strrrt, price es scoßint rtc: C(INIPI. A IN ; HE reputation Dr. fit EP: \IA GU ['TA T SALU has been firmly ....e.,L.hed t s> t o e y y ears rape rience of its beneficial alerts in ocortio is and V. 10C1c.tt For &ramie, Mai bid Itlovies t o t he Gh ett js, ~,e Lyn , ph, the UI. nti, ar the I .oni rslC:im:hution, occasioned LS arrirr.otiicut matter retaiatd in t`..- habit or ii:•fo 'eic4 by c.,a. tam iodiscre•it,no, infensperattre, or use of Merrtel e this Meylicine will lie foetid the otos; encacious, an I at the sa:eet time the SA:CSI that can be resortel to; and is no less exceleam In diseases of the and Mulder, t air eucenais in the Uri nary Pass age. and Lumbago. It reguires no reuse= of d.ti, confinement, or Iniukratier to business 'l'o Mr. Burnt a, Dr. Fats:woes Agent. Sus,-1 bcg you will pubisli the t g cut e, tor the bristle of those labouring tin:kr a s'olitir itvitiptair t. Last unbind 1 e.e.l.racthd a Venereal Con+ a• d app ted to an cronies surgeon, under whose care 1 t a. three Jilin, hs, iluttog th.s• is - ktel I underwent salivation three times; the di or,.er eras I:* 11101.111, ti.gt wounds broke out all tver it.y brad and body; .3 I was re.:.Atimeoded the c:,..tnge of r and I.ca-hatlti , tg, but Iti tinued in a wor•:. ,tre, it possible; at last I was set..nunati,b , by a Gentleman, t. r r Freeman's Utrta Salutaris ;• by t:-.4 %ALL.* of 4r, thank (hod, 1 a rfecly eurc.:l, to the assonishitt t tif very person who ItnEw .r.y case. When 1 leave lisightot , *tit relate ne::i particuLrs. your .iersted liunible servant, • Brighton, Maya. WILLIAM JAMTIi. bold at dr. Butler's, Chesrile, corner of at. Palit's Ct•v rd yard, London, and by nice . • u.btry Me.lieme Venders in I •cri town, in bottles, at 94 OJ. and 41. ed. each. 1') *1 Hut' tm Y 1.04, e 5.... IBEfl leave to inform you, that ever since the feat 791),1 had been eilliciedWith the I .ues Wsicrea. whirl; 'coin :to obstinately i esisting everycourse of me licine gre.cribed 1 y !tie most eminent of the faculty here, and sal tergoi;ig several s :vets courses of salbration and twice discharged Crum the I-u. pit,4 sett flute relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nate le. 141 the spring of last year my divr.:er. had got to such a Ise as nearly to pats period to my eustesce. in this state, I st as tea :onunended by Mr. 1. Thompson, pirlin rte. Ned sogreat a runt by them bare.) to take your I..eake s Paient Pills, which 1 ) w as to do on the itOtb May ;In the course it a forts,4o% s E.* t o receive brnefit. In little more than a ;north I beie your liberal advice awl med.cine, perfec:ly free tron. my for mer eompbunta, have r*....uvered nay former spirits and • length, and am become jolly and sat, in which +Late Levine est otime.l many months , o the astuii timvist of all ulxu knew a a, s am at a loss in what term: espreas. my e . bit I•.b you to the good of other sulferuig iNtir;A:s, its to,ire tk:s Tll calms public as possible, as I shall on every t.ccao n gt 1 .nag Leo will greedy oblige, Sir, your gratehil ulied,enrv...ry it sole seta sant, - - 10ER. Swan's Close, High-street, Ed•nborgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Plop - lents., Then , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons to lA' ntli•?., :.1 dr •,..1-e No. 9, New llridge-street. • 11ley are also sold by his appour mem, at the Vet t It. N.& SS, St. Albans-ttrect, Pall Mall ; tbe Toy-0401., t• D. :int, 02. ford-street ; Mr. Dlstiorough's, Nu.?, Fish-31, ei 1-1 t 11, BWM rin • r osite thy Monument ; and by ante prmin in ev;r; :a ~, q tktat•le !own In England, ac. boxes only us. Od. aac.A , .• a 1 uy.with 'ulland plant .litections, vskerelay I.et cone rather • et: way err tl%einselves myth east. and ~-ret. N.B. Every Box gold it' Great Britain 13 sealei up w ;do a rtzur? which, br favourof the Comoilfl4 OULU, 1. pnnted #t. the Scarp- Office, 4 T. Taylor. No. i; , New llrldge•atreet.' Ir has bran ton reqttently the sullect iv% a::d general reprobation, that men destitute of the niers u sof the medical art have filleted themselves as candidates public 1::•- tronage in the pr0...4364t0n of Physic. For •he ;1.11 pease 4 I - lice to - the result of our studies and experience. a: i I tts prevent as from being classed ansoug those empines 11m, r tension's have. unfortunately fur society, is , en too WI ural-y re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and tint envoi s ), a faithful statement of our pursuits and sequirentent After having received a regular r.iedicaeleducatio s. 1 s therm:4:a of Messrs. Grindal and Marry!, whose lectures am! tpraetwe we carefully attended, a, Prtstessursand Sureeon. of till lanolin Hew we entered ourselves as sttideme in that jtv Li: celebrated school for tile I , cil uquirements, the Royal C.llll of 1d.... and were Instructed it. the Jarrell( 10.11,e1r-e t ,saiatoioy. Surgery, the Theory and Praci..se of Physic. Che•l ti y, .1- wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c hy those eln.nev,t pr,g : , 44 ,‘„ Moor*, Gregory, Mach, Hamilton, Duncan. - and. litnne Hos .1 We trust we shall not be deemed presttnipttious tq sallow, that our proficiency and acquirements Are .1 , 4 wconsid-r• h.e. Mayne fora long series of years nude F. it FA CO* ill. Alh• I ts, and the various diseases of the pirthanlar object sr our studies and practice, it will, we lupe, l' zUtiwtellrhat we line acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and core. It. slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-tsteb isliment conipleed in the short period of two days, and Sri those of tee utmost inveteracy, where other practitio wrs have failed of sac cgs', a proper perseverance in our plan of treatineut etuistes to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of il:s,rders wlich are the • !- I ens of a habit long and most utsbappilt pursued by the youth .4 both sexes, there are none more alarml4or more dtetreesing rho , th:lse deficienceles and debilities which frequently pree.ot or ern' bitter the niatritiltodal state. l'o .uclt persons it :mist be a cow soling reelection to know that they ni.tv now, hy a new and tuts; lible mode of treatment, be restored u 4 that reatart ot all Wyman blessings, a strong, manly, awl vigorous consttiu Jlun . 11i al cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as welt as In 'very sr • des of venersal infection, we may be consui•ed by either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hoots of cnt.• %libation at home from tea to three, and from Cs kit the escnii till tell at night. l'attents in the country are requested to state she particulars n: their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclining a trine • lance for advice and medicines, when toe same will be given 0' sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so • 1 , - eential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE a n ti Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hansa, Garden. HIGH WA fliß TO•MORROW AT 1.1114D0N 114141)(3A-• Mai IS labium after I Altallooll • 53 mimes alter 11 LONDON: Printed by Lynn KINT, Pickett Place; 11611.11,41 there, alnt at the Stet Oate s Welcapk Mar. I t~ .1 1 \