Star. — London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

~~~~ DRURT-LANATNE,ATRE. • This Th eatre•opened on Saturday evening for the 'Winter Season, with ComttAx's-popular,„ Comedy of si-hi Bull. The cast of characters was the same as formerly, with the exception of the Ilott.suralle Mr 8141. km. in which Mr. WALLACK was sub:Muted for Mr. Dc CAMP. The part perfectly well soiled to Mr. WALLAcies powers, and the play derived crinsi. dcrable advantage from the chan4e. The perfor mers were old on their several enteirby ,the au dience as old favourites, espe , nally DowTou. JottN wows, WA-LLACK, and Mrs. GLoVEIt. The Farce of the Adopted Odd gave Mr. Baimcv and Miss KELLY an opportunity of successfully exciting their taiews. Both met with a flatteting reception. but especially the latter, whose chaste and animated performance caused the plaudits which welcomed h er inn h er en trance to be often repeated in the course of the ewer 'Aliment. Mr. KENT made his first appearance in Spruce, and gave great importance to this trifling cha racter. his figure and person, as well as his•gtneral planner, seem well calculated to raise him to a better walk than this in the drama. The audience was a numeictis.one, and as elegant as could be expected at this season of the year; aup the performance was, on the whole, such as did credit to the stage manage. went. In the Insolvent Debtor's Court, on Saturday, the• caw Of Professor LLOYD, which had been brfme the Court seven successive times, was at last finally set tled. Serjeant RUNNINGTON decided that although there appeared highly improper conduct on the part of the Doctor, there was no appearance of gross fraud, and therefore ordered him to be discharged, on paying cogs, and giving security for the payment of a debt to Messrs. Rundle and Bridge. A singularly fatal instance of the effect of fright occurred in a hop-ground near Canterbury, in the af ter noon of Monday last. A boy named Hortop, in taking up a sack upon which a bull-dog was lying, the animal sprung at his throat, but the boy lifting his hand to protect hirus.l - , it seised and lacerated h:s arm, when a woman or the name of Brooks, who was indisposed i at the MOTTleilts was so much affected by the sight, iron) conceiving that the boy thus at tacked was one of her own children, that the circula. %ion of her bliod was impeded, and she died in con. sesuence early en ‘Vednesday morning. Tne poor woman WAS toe wile of Robert Brooks, * labouring man residing in Canterbury, had been the mother of eighteen children, and has leis seven, the youngest only five weeks old. The walls, which have been laid open by the Strand Bridge al crowns, do not display any very remote kusanship ; they are of brick, prodigiously strung, and of considerable extent; the buttresses and window casements are of stone, and extrendely solid in their comtruction. The style of building is that of the early or middle part of the sixteenth century. when brick became generally used in architecture, and when the low pointed arch was succeeded by that with the obtuse angle at the top. In the extensive range of windows which those ruins expose, there is only tine which appears to partake of a more ancient character. it is nearly twine the size of the others, and has souse vestiges ot those ornamental compartments and sob- Oivistnns which belong to what Sir CHIMTOPIIIIt WILIN calls Sammie architecture, a style very emit- Mon in England for ages after the Crusade. Except • in this iingle instance, the ruins partake of that plain and mixed style which was introduced into England ran Italy, in the reign of Hume VIII. Awn Arrnmon.—The only genuine Anti-Attri tion is sold at the Patentees' Offiae, No. eo,Charing- Cross, near the Admiralty, London ; and, by their appointment, at • most Coachmakers, innkeepers, Cu,tch and Waggon-Offices, Ship-Chandlers, Iron mongers, Cutlers, and Shopkeepers, in the United Kingdom. That fpr which a Patent has been eb• taxied is known by the King's Arms being on the Boxes, and the directions being signed "W. D. Bel tvny," to counterfeit which is felony ; all other is spurious, and hurtful to machinery ? is a fraud upon the public, and also gm the patent ; but, by the use of the real Anti-Attrition instead of tallow, oil, or grease, the public save in some cases more than 12 pounds out of 1;: ; fin it has, been most satisfactorily proved by Mr. Smith, of Gaythorn, Manchester, that tene ounce, which costs about 6.1. is quite equal in the working of machinery to eight pounds' weight of tallow, which costs Gs. B.f. and Sir James Ferguson, Bart. of Kilkerran, North Britain, has proved that one quarter of a pound weight of the real Anti-At trition, which costs about yai. 6d. is more than equal to six Scot; pints of oil, which .costs 111. 12s.—The Earl of BreadAlbane's carriages frequently travel with • •ae priming from Loathes to Taymouth , Per th . _ *hire, and back, withenit taking out a linchpin or pulling off a wheel; and the carriages of the Duke o( Buccleugh, Marquis of Tweedale, Marquis of Queensberry, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Wellesley Pole, k:. &c. &c. have gone immense distances with one priming or the Ettent Anti-Attrition.- The Duke iißeaiitort has a waggon that has travelled *OO miles with One Printing. l'he Wakefield Stage Wagon, from London-% all, has gone Three T:ines from London to Wakefield, and back, a distance of nearly 1200 miles, with a single Priming, which costs less than.ls. ;Mews. Elliott and Co.'s Drays, &c. are now all worked with the Anti-Attritioni which gives the greaten satisfaction, on account of the vari utis advantaLes experienced tbeirby. Mr. Hust wick, of Hull, has a Stage Coach that went 12 times from Hull-to York, and back, with a single application.— Messrs. Roscoes and Co. of Holywell, hjve a Steam- Engine of 42-hors; power, which has worked Five Months with less than £lO worth of the Anti-Attri tion, and without any thing else to the Piston or Bear ings, in which time it would have consumed upwards et six times that amount in Tallow only. Messrs.Pi es vin and Dean's Steam-Engine, at Manchester, of 32- norse power, works still longer, and derives 6iHiil-tr advantages. Numerous other proofs of the begehts to be derived from the application of Real Anti-At trition may be seen at the Patentees' Office in Lon. don, and also at the places where it is appointed to Is: sold, besides those which are given gratis with each Box. Many Carriages are known to travel upwards of Fifteen Hundred Miles with One Priming, and in no J,ite is there a less saving by its use than The;e Hun dred per Cuss. besides saving Wear and Tear, Time and Labour, and being the cleanest article in its work ing that ever was invented to pram d e effects of *mites. • • 4AMAIC4 FLEET. t antiotmeed 1 3u week the arrival of the War- . rim'. of '74 guns', Captain Rodd, at Portsmouth, Com modore to the Jamaica timt, which experienced such a dieadful and destructive hurricane on its passage. ' The Wart ior arrived at Portsmouth nearly a wreck. The'following arcs some further particulars of her voyage : Being about 6(K) miles to the eastward of Ha lifax on the 9th ultimo (she ran thus far to the north ward to get out of the trade winds), in company with the Electra brig, ante.-. 7 sail of merchantmen, bound to England. Miring the morning the wind gradually treshernd to a galeointil six o'clock, when it blew with a forCe that put at deli ince all the ef forts that could he made to keep the fleet in order— each ship found itself under the necessity to do the best it could for its 4. Soon the George merchant ship, of Liverpool, in the disorder that arose, 1..v.t close wide. the hews of the Warrior, which ship en deavoured to lull to prevent her running down; but at %ilia time the tiller broke in the rudder-head, and the wizen storm stay (the only sail then set) blew into tatters. The.• %Vane then, unavoidably, struck the George just abalt the tore chains, and slit.' swung alongside the Warticn. and carried away her tore, main, and mizen chains, anti two anchors. She hung on the quarter long enough to enable the crew to get on board the Warrior ; hut what is only la. meittahle, the Master perished Through his benevolent exertions. He had returned to the ship twice, to rescue some children, passengers, from their threaten ing fate, and upon his doing so a third time, It r a young passenger, the ships parted. Shortly atter this accident, a tremendously heavy sea struck the War rior. which washed away all her boats, and threw the ship upon her beam ends. Every exertion was now made to get her before the wind ; the mizen and main masts were successively cut away, and eleven of the main-deck guns were thrown overboard. It was not until the latter circumstance was elected that she righted ; and the fears that were entertained throughout the ship that she would founder were dis sipated. Not the oldest seaman in the ship had ever witnessed so tremendous a gale, or one in which all human efforts and skill . were so unavailing. The Wartsior had now nine and a half ket water in her hold, and about three and a halt feet on her lo..set deck. Of the fleet we can only state that the follow ing is the present account of their fate :—IS art ived, six abandoned at sea, and it is supposed foundered ; three gone to Halifax in distress; sixty unaccounted for; making a total of eighty-seven 'sail bound to Great Britain. The Warrior has sailed fur Chatham to be paid off. ECCII 4 IASTICaI. PROMOTIONS. A dispensation has passed the Great Sr . al to enable the Rev. Henry lialr to hold the rectory of Eilwords, in she canny tel Bedford, with the Vitarap of We■ton, Hertfordshire. Rev. James Hall, M.A. to the perpetual Curacy of Stoke, next Clare, :taffolk Thursday, August 31, the Rev. Dr. Wm. Crawford, Minister of Stratton, Ayr hire, was uoaninrously elected Professor of Mo ral Philosophy in the lJnited College tat St. Andrews, in the room of the late Proiessor Cook. Tue.day, the oth ult. the Auori no Burgher Congregation of Lochwannock gave an unananoua ea.l to Mr. thury Atlos, Pleaeher. Flo lay, the 11th tilt. the Ai%oriate 11 , irgher Cortge.r,a don of Lillie* grve zu lillininl. l l l % Cali to 11,1 r. Atitlr. Scot, l'rea‘ her. BANKRU NI C V 1.141,-Ilt C;1:D. October 24, Phinra, Andrew, a •I.aretillatil ofart-road, Omi t iroualusiger, dealer idol Chapman, at Iris, at GuiitU.4ll. 11ANKR UP ICY SU VAitslOF.D. Thomas Edward Paoid, bra ut Dra)tda.im•kialts s Salop, curlier and ligteeidabber. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Wrigley, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapmati, to surrender September 29, so, and October 21, at the Dog Tavern, Blanchester. Atturin , -s, Messrs . Milne and Parry, Temple, London; or Messrs. Halstead and Ai.:sworth, Manchester. Joseph Ottey, of Brnerton, St;.ffordsliire, rope-make r, maltster, (I. ales and chapmati, October 4, at five, October 5, and 21, at eleven, at the Jerilitiehain Anus Irn, Station. Attorines, Mr. reanky. ice, Wolverhampton; or Messrs. :Waite and W tight, s, King's Bench Walks. Temple, London. Richard Ou edge, of Newport, Isle of Wight, iron -founder, army contractor, gutitnntli, tobacconist, dealer and chajunan, Sept. lb, at two, September 19, at eleven, ;aid Uctober 21, at two, at the Sun Inn, Newport. Attornies, Mr. Woraley, Newport ; •or 41.1 . Jenkins, 'antes, and Abbott, New lan, London. William Dar7lng, of Kaugstun-upon cabinet-soaker, dealer and chapnom, Sept. is, U) , and eictober tt,, at eleven, at the White Han Tavern,inKlopton •upoii-1 1 At t omits, Mr. Ralph Ellis, No. 43, Chamery-laue ; or Messrs. Galland and Wilson, MU. Joseph of Mai chaster, cotton-waste-dealer, dealer and chapmau, September v 9, 90, and October gI , at one, at the Talbot Inn, Niandhester. Anomie*, Mr. Law, Ni. I I, Spring Gal dew, Manchester; or Messrs. Shepherd, Adhogton, and Gregory, Bedford-row, London. 1 hontas 'I sty, of littiryn, Cornwall, grocer and draper, dealer and chapnian, ept. 12, 23, and October CI, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lowless and Cross, St. Mildred's court. • Richard Messiter, of Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, maney-scrivener, dealer and chapmati, October at five, October 3, and :41, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Warmins cr. Anomie; Messrs. Frowde and Rose, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, London; or • Mesas. G. and E. Moule, IVlelitsham, DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 7, John blarehant, Maidstone, carpenter, at twelve. October 23, James Lind, St. Martin's-lane, cheesmonger, at ten. October Is, Isaac Aguilar, Devunsltire-square, merchant,at twelve. Sept. 12, James Walters, Studham, Herts, farmer, at one. Sept. SO, Joseph Hodson, lime-street, wine merchant, at ten. October to,*l hennas Hayward and Mark Reid, Red Lion-street, shoe makers, at ten. Sept. 30, Walter Derrafit, Maidstone, tanner, at ten. Sept. 15, John Ward. Orchard-street, baker, at ten - .•.ept so, Johan Julius Lindner, late of Broa4l. street, Ratcliffe, hat-manufacturer, at twelve. Nov. 11, Edward Hulwell, Falcon street, Chinaman, at one. October 14, John Connelly, Air-street, carpenter, at twelve. Nov. 4, Joseph William Aids:mead Snapp, and Juo•ph Walley, Liate-street, merchants, at twelve. Nov. 4, Gordon i lowden and William hare, hf Oxford.street, sadlers, at twelve. October 14, John Knight, IVivelsheld, Sussex, taylor, at twelve. October 3, Christopher Brown and Chants Gild,(, of Geroge-street, Portnian-square, brewers, at eleveo. Sept. 30, William Aires, Fencourcli•street, Li:lot-maker, at ten. October 10, Robert Crocker, Kentish-town, victualler, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 20, Richard Percival Watson, Wigan, manufacturer, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms lon, Manchester. October 20, Prime Walker, Edgeworth, calicos printer, a: two, at the Bridge water Arai., Manchester. October 2, Daniel Ames the younger, 'Thorpe, Norwich, paper and rag-merchant, at four, at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich. October 2, William Lowman, Newcastle upou-Tyne, taylor, at eleven, at the George lon, Newcastle.- October 6, James Johnstone, Liverpool, irarchant, at one, at the George Inn, Liverptiol. Sept. 80, John Willoughby, of Taunton, shopkeeper, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Bristol. October S. Henry hawsou, Doncaster, broker, at eleven, at the New Angel lon, Doncaster. CERTIFICATES.—Serramsza se. John Langston Smith, Broad-strut, merchant. Bartholomew Atkinson, Doncaster, millwright. J ohn Sandhurst, Martinhus. singtree, Worcestetadre, mobster. Thomas Nicholson, CRltord, maltster. Fetcr Homes, Stourport, grocer. Thomas ltoberts, at Liverpool, merchut. Prime Walker, EJgeworth, calico-primer. William Rote, Stratford, EMI, dealer. Abraham AZlertun, of Lower Shadwell,ship-shandler. Samuel Crane aid Henry Samuel Crane, S:ratfortl, Euetcha. lt& Wlalai;l'rtplroiv, at Wiaromad, Saul*, maittr. • MARRILD. Thirstlair; it Yarmouth, Captain John Murray Brows, to Lucy, eldest daughter of the Rev. Charles Smyth, of the dral. Nt.rwich. Thursday, at Arlingham, the Rev. John Sayer, to llt!za, only daughter of the late Rev. Hodges, of S.owt.l ustershire. Thursday, at Blo:worth, Dorset, the Him. Capt. No, I, it N . to Miss Woodley, ettle,t daughter sit the late Will. Woo.lley, Esti . Governor of lies Ince. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson ' Rector of Kehl-aye, Su;folk, to Miss Sarah EaNtfiali, East-India Docks. 1)1E1). to Hill-street, lierkley.squarr, on the nth ult. John Spalding, Esq. of Holm and Shinners, lase M.Y. for New Galloway, Aged lilt, the Rev. John Myers, M.A. lat.: Rector of Walton on-the-Hill, and Vicar nt borstal', Surrey. • Aged 76, the Rev. (kin ge Wu115,1,1..1) Rector of Mar ingrord !truce, Wilts, and one of Lis Majesty's Jusiices ut the for that county. Saturday se'nuight, Mrs. Waters, avil 70. the wife of a gar ' diner in l'uddirg-lane, Maidstone: while purchasing M+Ple meat t the slinp of Mr. J arras., butcher, she fell down in a tit and expired almost iirintirdia•kly. It is singular that, about three years no, the daughter of Wks. Waters, tell down in a lit In a butcher's shop, but a few doors from the house of Mr. Jarratt, and lived only three days afterwards. . _ . 1 0 THE A .ICTED. THE Virtues of the CORDIAL BA LM of G LEAD are daily amonstrated, in eradicating the worst aid most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Dvh.lity. / , :othing has tended sn much t i',stablish the fame of this Medicine, as its ccr •tain suecesis in tgosr complaints whits strike their row; w det p in the coostitutim,.ii tl arc so fatal to the happitless ut mink•titl. I his Medicine lts been utic ))))) nionly successtut with young ()- pie, who have the appeartuce and air of u;il ag.,:s who are pale, effeminate, broumbrd, and even imbecile; wituss are become bent, whose legs are no longer ALI to carry thou— who have an utter d;st.uite for every thing, or are totally incapa citated. Where the stows& is frequently disordered, the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, and 4:mai:Ltd:in succeed, and the eye; sink into the head. 'l•he Balm of Gilead Is prepared by Dr. Solanion, of Liverpool, awl is sold by every Modkine vender in the United Ktiq;duni. To Meswa. ROWLAND and SON, Proprietor of the MACASSAR OIL, Kirby-street, Hatton garden, London. GLNTLEtIEN, 1/EINLir so fully convinced of the efileacy of your ;Macassar Oil that I caton:t forltear Congatulating you aid the country ut on so valualle a discovery, and yt.o are perfectly at liberty to publish the to.los.ving facts: A few months oinco my hair began to tall off in 'arch quantifies, that is a few weeks became snarly bald; and being a youug matt, and extremely l's willing to wear a wig. I applied to Mr. Bird, Hair-dresser, of Da veti,ty, for advice, who rtconimended to rue the Macassar Gal, and I have now the satisfaction of iit'urning you', that ;torr hav ing allied two bottles of 3s. 6d. tad,. r.e hair ben to grow a, thick and as strong as ever. I have at this moment' as nitwit bait on soy head as I titha wish fur or reqatre. I remain, Gentlemen, your very obliged servant, Staverlon, is!, rths,- July ti, 1855. L. COLLEGE. 'I he inestimalle qualities of this Oil, for pro'ducing a luxuriant growth of hair on the baldest places-ssttong and huatiti.til cr.rls —gloss and pleasant r erfunie—Wlvakees, Eyebrows,:ac.are 11.:!v expla;nesi in ROWLAND'. TREA flaL on the HAIR; whieft 4 , ‘ doted with cash genuine bottle. The ou•sid, L a nd o f .. ac h ate is signed.in r dlnk, " A. Rowland & Soto" Ss. t.l 10.. bd. and sel Is. per bottle. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of 'I Whith wi.l immediately and elieemally channe Red or Grey Hair, Lye awes, Whiskers, Jae. to a pertivate eat brow,) or Walt, and so permanent tt at it cannot he removed by washing. It lap fleetly innocent, and laa - lies and th titk men may dye their Hair with Ease and Secrecy. Price 74.t.41. pet bottle, or small bottle, for trial, at 4s. each. 'I h: Propriefo:s warrant tt. Soldl by the sole Ilutrietom, as above, and by appointio. ut, by Mu.c'rs. liendries, Perfumer, to her Majes.y, Tote:Amin street ; Mr.timitl . , Pet homer to his Maj-sev i G et s,. an d Peals:, 57, D. lone, 35, Ovettots. 47, •I ittmr, 7 i,Nrw ',treat ; Thevenot and Co. ditto; Itlyfcy and /31.. w, l'erotniet• to the Duke tout Duchess of los IL. Cockspur-street: ti. Berry ....... ____ ..._ _ . 17, Jammu% 11, Gtrek street, Soho i lA/nu, s • i.), :tlet,J; 4ut - kr, 4, Itlgge 65, Chritrstite, amid 52, l'ark street ; Burst: - , 63, I 101bUttl- h ill ; and Baclay and Son 4, 95, Nee 114;:i keg, LES PASTILLES MA wri A I. LES de MONT PELIER; or, ARONIATIC .1.07. ENG ES of STEEL, me a discovery of the first importance to the prevent and suc carding ages, their happy effects being equally audden,cettain and permanent; so diffusely salutary, that while they . give tune to nerves, and health :old vigour to the vane frame, they inikart a genial ht•^t through the whole systeui, and exhiltra , e the animal rpiriti in such a manner, that they may Curly be said to reanimate nature; for those ,iliseasrs occasioned by .!chisity, rclaxat , pros tration of strength, or want of to le in the nervous systetn, they are recommended with the utmost confidence, as the nut,' ape,- abk, safe and Infallible remtdy that evir has been, or perhaps, ever can be discovered by the researches asc.ettee; they act not a• a temporary stimulus, or by irritation, bat by gradually and effectually strengthening and renovating :he c instil tii ion ; exc.ting the healthy action of, and imparting increased energy and v , sour to every part of the human trams; they restore the languid, de bilitated, nervous, and relaxed of both sexes, to saund and vigo rous health ; when :Ist rOon to earrtise, lass ordepravity of appe tite, and pallid countenance in State approaching cutossituptiwi, the .lelteate female wt:l be restored to health and seciety by the benign influence of this medicine. At Montpelier thyse•laszetiges acquired a degree of celebrity unequalled iu the atimds of medicine, amid many persons who have gune there front this cou n try, attritive their recovria more to this invaluable preparation than to any other cause whatever. Prepared by the Propriemr, J. P. Istddon, and sold wholesale and read by his Agent, 153, Strand, London, in braes, at 7s. and 225. each; also h, Davison's, I, Parliament. art crt, thiUin, (Agents for Ireland) ; Likins, Reading; Cowtan and Colegate, Canterbury ; Monday and Co. Oxford ; Meggy and Co. Chelm►futd; Cruttwell, and Aley'.er's, Bath ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; Langdon anti Co. Slierhorite ; Trewman, Exeter; and most Venders of Medicine in the Kingdom. I e prevent imposition, each Bor. is signed by the Proprietor, (J. P. Seddon) in his own hand writing, without which none QUI possibly be genaine. CUING'S WORM I.ol.liNur.l. NIT ORMS are allowed to be the most frequent sources of Children** Diseases:—Their eymptonta every Parent should be acquainted with. They um:sl°lllos* of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an Irre gular state of the bowels, attended with %tolitit pattni ' • they bring •mt convulsions, a ff ect the growth of the body, and of on prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure tor these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke highest characters in this country, to have no i; q u .11 Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its efficacy In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competitit,n, and gives a sanction to it which tio other Medicine of the hind can Whist. From the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lola' Bishop of CAM-131.R To Mr. CHINO. A pothrciry, Chea l .side, London. St It —I readily embrace the uppettunity your letter affords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron, ha taveur of your Chlng's Patent Worm Lozenges, any eldest sou having a few months ago derived very material benefit front the use of it. He had been unwell for several weeks previous to his taking it, appeared pale anal emaciated, was Pentad. and complained fa e quently of pains in his head and side. The Lord Chief Baruu, who had aeciatmtly beat hint in this state, fortuuately recent mended me to the trial of your Luzeuges; and that nu time might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in ebtainiug the ge twine Medicine, sent me three doses of it. 'I he first of these occasioned a visible amendment, and after the second dose every unpleasant sync tom disappeared, but I judged it right to give the third, am the two former had agreed so uncout monly welL Frau that time my son basbeen in perfect lieeith and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the eficaty of the Worm Lozenge& I have since recommended your Lozenges in several Instances, wherein I have the satisfaction to assure you, they have uniformly been of great service, I ought to add, that from the nature of the effect produced by them In any son's case, I apprehend the complaints to have arisen from au obstruction betweenthe stomach and viscera. I am, &e. Ruse Castle, Dec. 7. E. CAR 1.1.7.1.8. _ _ Sold at Mr.Butler'3, N 0.4, Cheap+lde, corner of St. Paul'', London, and mod Column Medicine M /idea its every la beach at Ls. Yd anl bs. 6d. cal. ~ • I . . . SCQS.SUTIC COMPLAINTS. THE repot4tion of Dr. FR EE 61 A N's GUM," sALUTAktt: , , Nas been firmly ettablittiel b) koity experience of it beneficial ultecit, in Sc.i:lnt I.:emplaturs. Poe Scraftilr, Minh. of Lymph, the or the It enel•al e",l i• ut iot , 0rc.,i.. 1 t., arrituuti.eut lita , ier ietina •il so the 4c ,t tarn il.'vcrettot,„ inteniperath - e, or i , itelletout ealw ofi.;• I. •... t-hts he t lie ntti, t tlicacisu;s, O JI • , tine that •••!al t!t• re,oatu.i •./ ; and It ti.. . * in dite.ite• of The KRI dl l and L:...ifter. (lbw t*ry l'asttget and ;:taii.ac:i ri ru..thEnt CAMfillitlimitt, tit It:it t.• ' im ci t i e4 4 I u :vlr. fin IL , a, t%r, 1 . 1 Lest A 1•1 . 16 Leg you nlll waif , at Cte .t.tog ti . of tluwe I..huur.ng uu.l. r a etnol4: t 1 . . contracted • Voter. :.l v , •; p•f•d :•,1 under whom. tare I Naafi:4Tc :, 41 • 114.4 I un .aliratlon three ; I,r . . • Violent, that wuuu•ll !,:nke nut all ot•ct ; I w., recommended .Ite change of I • •.....hat/ •• , • tlauud in a worre by a Geotteauci, tv vie J. l • reet:• 1.,tn. , . Use 01 it, th 40.6. Gt... I 411 petteCtii etter4l, ..! uf every r ision who kt. w tuy CAJC. V. Lea I I..t✓c I. • 'will relate 'noir votict,:i ra. y.rur.:er.:cl ItUJI'Jle n..•t• • , • ... Brighton, tl li.! ;2.'1 ; Sell at hlr. butice,, ion •r 1, , ;,;• • yard, London, and by oust wary 5, •! town. In Imult qt. at 9.'. and It. J. r., .ut 7 4 wi:fy. !.. , r .A CUR :GM AGEN IsLEMAI4, N•V h were thin and Init.. gt:ey, ha. • head of I,:i;.r ..nd whisk, r. ; I ; 4 y0u;,,1 l rerun I t About ;0 y. ant of .ige, t f N GI ai:lty'—gitse‘.., y.• diciarei, that ft-r more filth su yt:arr t It., !.., t , h.tve been gradually getthig gray, at last 11, hat: 1114. a ~,, In.ir remaining. but by the use of i'atrict's lyre,' .11 • hair i, cha, gml to a fine dark br..w,,, to the a.tJ .1 family anal num , rots segos:mat. s flute 6 will dt4.elieve the wontlet tol efficacy ol it, t he tie:l 11.1114 pet nthsion (for the wood of tbe proprietor and g obi. in . thug.e who v. i .h to satiefy thentwelvg, of t!.•1 Ahoy !• , hun at his howl:, wigere they will have ocular tle.ii rt: I tit. ore approvi... de Pri.ne, p.ta citat:,tri . Ire ehrr.v : Gras Pau:, ainst qus e foncie, brale ou n .ire. FOUND OUT AT !.A .T. CREY HAIR and CARRU UV Will' 1:1...V, C!! ••\:: •!) INIMEL/IATELY to DARK :',P.0W:.1 to• r,L.,. ~;.:, Prince's Improved Dye, prepared wi-h . 1 i,: -, w.., .. , only innocent and wholloome L)ye evtr di,coverol i 1 t ; . ~ verse for making redo( 'rry ha:r on the /•••1.1, c: 4 1j ~... , . , place, tiark or I•lack it: 4 I'vw ntititio 3. rluuttieds to 1... : . . , wed to wear- (Aye hair, heca.oe ti.cir or--:u b..c d . 4 . .:,. ~ , r It•,%* tloir ir , wo hair, wilt,ll ; 4 ',..-, tl• c !,;•.ittra'vl a, 1.4 ~, • , . ~ , at twenty 'earl" 1:1 - act. . 1 .1-0 11int.......: •••• ~. t ...t. 40• It” v.% !,:i ..icy and c.:rroty uti,:.•_l:., ...104h tt:t- 1 ftt 4: ;:;.j,... „., thrlll, nit LOW till: t i I !.1.t.t1, a.., It4:11 ...: 1:hr• '.: r ' t1::::r %.!:..k...r0ha . ..t.' h.'eriiir cti:t: .1..... k .%. •; ..• (t. , .:0•:.ri the zb:iv.r, bY C.1;1tt!,,, 02, the Pr.,;.n A.,. , w . t : nouti:vv lw cony:Lee,: c its tlfo.acy. Ohs,: yr, there arc sever:ll sir::•c 44 i'..••••. f:• c'- now s, !lint , . wLich are pre; art..l tv.t it cm!. . th-y are delecron. to use, a:••1 i. j:;rit.r., !., siv• ! . ... I . 'l. in•looto,,; arc the i'.l el eel, 1.'1! itt t•tb , :14"• t • i• r' (rein t,••ng "'yes tot the I lair 1r: par.,'. v. :.h ::. ~., 1.;..• c a t ., t ir : -.A 1. 1 : , . ! ., v '.0 . h.1.1 e,••, a 1) ) .' ; r• .4: .0 •.•.•1 : ! setae' hi.: •Ip h•r or•nok, v..;11 ..: I4' :, .., ot: p., :. 1-... , ! (4' nor lic;,!, t,• rt.:vent Ilse I : " -v. ;',. V".:. -1 .t.• 1 , 2 t: 1f.4 In Ili' 'n::) . !. ',. ht.:d. tlll-.1 .1 . t. , ..1••••1 ~,., ' 1 ill,. ii.l.'•tr !')'e t•••• 1.-, la 104•••:r, 1` . :I. t! • ..! fl 0.9 1.,..i . • it•tli. Al o 1 , :zt.:11 , tv!Io nave 1: L 1 ) , 4!, : :vt•tl tt• have nut o n ly 1.,;-.10,•'‘ tete: l•e•-c:••....'1..• •• • injet les ; :M.. Dy.-.. I • ..p..r ••I ....3;i: ... •• 1.::.:,• ~i ~ ~~~~. "• r 1 1::e .:: . t , .1.,\ Lly to lie it el, i • I`yr, pr,:‘ I'•J tv.ta ;•• , tll.t ll.r • nit, a , •,1 s i r.t1:•• us • , r• r. $ 1111Ci:' . 11 4 t !.. it 44: r ic,...r i , ) 1)11111:c . .. LIT. dVid 1))• ) , ..1.1,3..! a 1 41'..e, •I.* e. 'l, • etn...etstilvg Is c t,batizt y 11; •II •,..1.,i1, t tage hi:WA: , fi e ry 1•.,aw , 13.--Ilirectitin. a*:••• •-al •Iby •% • ~a .0 that arty btu. c •it 41). • their VW.. bits Met, ala e cc , . cy, , 1:1 a It u , 11.1..4:;t • (:.:u i ioN.--As tn• tt..;.tc it a •••entint• . .! :,16 utitay.c.l perbon , inter to %It lit.: l'1.4!•14 .• • , a.ll/..tti einem% 4.4 1:6&, ./tll rt •• •:up.l tt•t,..• •• •A • 4' Vitt - pose; there:lac hr pat'i..o.4r 1.. 'to' !r 4 . • • 1 eye; and uh,:t•te,-, it is a ri-d cover. • • a 1,., r..••, on ibt wt. wet and M als ot eacit ,t. , .4 M. liable, and cannot answer 111. purl .ac To accwasuaillatv Ladies and Gecti:111011 tSet• is : r part of the country. by Inc - inane the itunmy it, 4Jr t r, pm, to Mr. Pritice, 1.41n -strict, (Jstor.i etr, it, i..,:. send them by return id coach to ill3f i•A•1 of itsu.— prepared u to keep in all climates—thy rid r hirtcliant‘, Captains, a.i Lountry Sho l Atcpera will rear.it Wirral allowance. • . ~::`o ; 1 IT has been ton frequently the sub;ect of ju%t .14 feneral - reprobation, that men ok:st it me n: clemen.s of I.:, nnklieal art have offered tlieisi-elves as candidates for putlic fronage in the profession of Physic. For she purr of • ' an); is - tire to the result' of our studies and etperieuc.:. all I to pert at trent being classed among those empires whose inii•tith rive , ensitiit, have. unfortunately fur society. been too favou,;..:!7 :e -ft-sera, we beg leave to submit to ttie libesal and lait.iful statement of our pursultsand acquirements. • After having received a regular medical education. as Ole pulls of Mears Griutlal ind Mutant, whose set tures and traefrt earetuny attended, a. Professors and Surgeous Cie lAr d:•.• pital, we entered ourselves as students In that jolt,. icland for used.cai accpuremeuts, the !turd Onlio t .e t.l burgh, and were iastruc:ed in the different brancf.e. Surgery, tI. Theory and Practice of Physic. wifery, botany, &c. &e. &c by those esilo.ent Pio: s. `We Greguiy, Black, 1 himilton, liunc,n, and : 'We trust we shall not be deemed pretumptuotis in ••i •' rt our proficiency and acquirements are slot • • for a long series of years nude VENEit i• '. • and the various diseas::s or UEBILI FY, the • •I' our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allow: d 1,4 0 2 • acquired superior knowledge of tacit. treats.:.:: co.. to slight and recent cases of infection, a pet fief completed in the short period of two days, au.! utmost inveteracy, where caber pr..clitie•lees ! Li: • t ••• etas, a tropes renitverarce In our plan of the patient a sale and radical cure. .4 i %,e 3ei.t Atisidst the tuelatteltely v.rtery of (Its .r i !t re wltab at 11, '• acts to a habit 1./iitb and Isms*. uelaipp !) !-•, r t' • sexes. there arc ii.)tie Mort ai.ct mtng or to. trt >s.ti; I' • those deftc.ettceie and dehihti,s eqta-tt:l7 pn v , 4" 0 ' • bitter the ntatrintotithstate. ri) sat lat;r64);i6 it :11;t.t •• soling ttileztion to know that they ?Illy row, './ libte mode of treatment, bete...,:t d w 64• i•va.e.t o: t.t •-•1 1 blessings, a strong, ittattly, atol cot: • . i. t. roe of debility, front what..s..r cluse artso.g, cs v... 11 as In ev,ry 5..- - c.os of venere.d iafectiOn, we 1447 etiosul ed I y • s S.::111Y sea wi:h grea•Arit secrecy and tlonour. 11 , ex o- • sttle. ..a.ti at home iru:n tou acct'_thr..e, front sat iu till ten at night. 1 :! .11 c.is Alanied Women, who have lonr, hecn ilissproMtel x t ei t eztations of a (artily, tray a-- , ..real, that in such defects art entablf by Skill; and althouiit r nwvrl such impuslimi:nts be at: object of dual.: train) , with others, yet the cure of such detect!, ey at• progress of renovation, is the hi:quit ement of th.it .. • Patients in the COUUter are requeste.l to tititc their case, age, and gent ral habit of living, Scc. litchistrc .taisce for at'.vace and niedicines, when Inc. s3Lle wit sent to any part of the kingdom. 'To ensure E 1...! • sential to our undertakir.g, thc iiostaga of bitten ni.ty .~,: ~, the account for ntedic . .n;i;. •• Certificates tif our, skill and. humanity' during the tro.. • the above complaints, frotu many eminent Physic tan,. n•tx .• as well as letters from some blablemen and n btt. t':••' • e on their iniblicity, are ready to 5=144 CS", authority of what we - acivaoce. CURRIE and Co. Surgeorie; No i :lcr; fat• . l3 . - IiIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT IA) tii/tA 0141- ' Murring 57 tuinutcs Afternoon . - B 2 ;Wino--; a!tto 9 _ I.ObIDON t Primed by Laves. Kr et, rit:t puNtalted tber, and at the Sta 031cr,"1 .stuvk 14a.