Star. — London, England, 1802-04-08 00:00:00

i THEATRICALS. PROLOGUE TO THE ENTERTAINNIENTs OF MONDAY EVENING. PPOKIN BY THZ HON. WILLIAM LAH3E. In fpite of Prints, which every morn produce More than their ufual panhara of :byre In fpite of all they feign to prop their caufe, Pretended morals, and miltated laws, Again we meet you here—again rejoice, That Beauty (corns cuvenorn'd Scandal'. voice, That Cenfure cannot Innocence affright, And Fannon firmly dares affert her right. To ope a lifer field for model wit, Which fears the judgment of a Rana Pit ; Talons and talk to exereife and train, And to indulge at leaß a harneds vein, And by variety, relief to bring 'I n the long (amends of a London Spring— Thi v: as our role, our uttartLit:on• Our hope, your fuffixanceond your (miles our (ante. And does not Folly yet her clanr.ur ceafe ? • And is nut Calumny aballi'd to peace ? Say ! arc we Rill expeeted to invade The charter'd rights of the Dramatic trade? ito. s DRVII y's dome behold with jealous rage, 1 he rival grandeur of our fp:it-Was Stage ? Does COVINT GAIIIDLII from our hands await In fear and woe, the downfall of hie State ? And do their Heroes, who arefejtir'd Rill, Shrink trembling from our talents, pradlice, And find thanfelves in every walk outdone, In Tragic mikry, and in Comic fun ? E'en we unhurt repeat this Latin here, The Iraq's too plain to be revere. But Come there are, who caR an angry glance, Decade we fometimes borrow (cents from Franee--. What km we Plays, who fear'd not War's alarms, And Sy their Authors, won repelrd their Arno? Shan England, witofe late enrols proudly &cm Her lag triumphant o'er the finking Foe— Shall England now receive the Conqueror's yolk, Woo by aferer, and vatuyalfhl by a joie P No—not the' an their arts our Inc invade, The dreaded dangers of pacific trade ; Not the' their fleets import with froquem fails, • Tubs of Ceduellion, and cent. con. in bales; tug Claret hogilseads every vie contain, And Atheifnes peck'd amongft Champagpe! But oh ! what !train of Satire can reply To loud Hypocrify's difgullina cry ! llypocrify, who la this cheating town Mimes Morality's indignant frown, Our vicious Audience, our immoral Stage, Corrupts and taints the manners of the age. Virtue abalh'd, from us withdraws her train, And Modefty retirea to Drury-lame There, in the Coffee-room's inure retreat, Condemns the Iharneleffiacfs of Totenham-Itseat ; While Innocence forc'd hence by Fannon 's crimes, Walks the Piazza, and deplores the timer. So much for blame--we °twin no more to hear Alartniß caution, and theatric fear. So much for her, the Blame of modern days, The mock morality of form and phsafe. Why this loud outcry, and this wide alarm? Our fancy Curdy does no mortal harm, Except midees—wc too may juftly fear The bitter gibe, and mortifying (neer ; Yet we dare hope, the Critic's rigid fchool Will Wombat here abate its ftrieter rule ; That this Tribunal which to-night we meet, Where Judges look fo fair, and finile fo (wect, Will (tho' fund guilty by Dramatic laws) Extend to us the mercy of Applaufe. [Prologue m TA rr a, a Parody, 'lichen by General AIIASIN; and an Epilogue, by Colonel Gaavieer, to morrow) DEATH OF LORD KENTON. The late Lord K - FN YON was the eldeft furviv. in g fon of LLOYD KIN vox of Bryn, in the county of — Flint, Efq. and was born about the year 173 e. At an early age he was articled to Mr. TOMLI N sox. a relpetlable Attorney ..t Nantwich, in Cheshire, but being of an enterprifing turn, at the expiration of his time he refolved to apply to the higher departments cf the law • and with that view repaired to London, where he entered himfelf at Lincolns Inn in 1754, and in 1761 was called to the bar. His principal attention was paid to the abftrufe fcienee of conveyancing. His profef clonal prow els was not rapid ; but about the year 1770, he was confidered as an eminent Chancery Lawyer. After that period his pratlice was con liderably extended, and before his appointment to the office of Attorney General, he used frequently to feck relief from the trarthen of his profeffional labours by the A:Gliwice of that learned and valuable man, Mr. JOHN Wr Lsom, afterwards promoted to the lacncli. His great abilities loon becoming eon- Ipicuous, he was confiJcred a proper perfon to be ppninted Attorney General in the year 178 e, and at the fame time Chief jaflice of Chefter ; in 1784 he was made Mailer of the Rolls, and in 1788 Lord Chief Jullice of the Court of King's Bench, nu tits: relignation of the Earl of Menswisua ; a flation which he has filled with a degree of inte grity And ability, which will hand his name down to policrity as one of the molt illuftrious ornaments of the proreffion of the law. Gifted with a me mory of the moil retentive kind, he always recall ed to hi., whatever he had read ; and the man ner in uhich he brought his reading and recollec tion to boy uporifubjeets at iffue, was not unfit quently a topic o f furprife to his auditors. His Lord (hip poffirfl:ed an uacornmon strength of mind, and an inttutivencfs of perception, which enabled him at once to difcern the direa path of juftice, h.,wcver attempted to be concealed by legal chi cAncry, and fubtkties of prattice. It is to his LordflO's exertions this country is indebted for much of that reform u Lich has been introduced int', Hi:• priftice of the law, and particularly with regard ti, A ttornies, svhofc mil - condo& never failed to meet his juft refentment and indignation. His eagle:Avows on the Bench have been uniformly di- 111 reCLd to the promotk.n of every moral and rdi gious duty, to the dilitntragement of vice, and to the expolitre of thole lithe principles of honour, the baneful eff:Ets of which his Lordihip had too often reafon to contemplate. His opinions from the Bench evidently had a general influence c.ll the manners of fociety, and it is only to be lamented that he has not lived to do all the good a longer life would have enabled him to have performed. The death of this learned and upright man will he long regretted by the country. His Lordfliip never recovered from the grief of lofing his eldeft fon, which ace:ler:at:Al the decay of nature :—for many weeks pail lie had lcareely taken any nouriih ment,•or enjoyed fieep. Still, however, lie was fubje4l to little or no pain, and died perfectly com poled and refigned. He is fucceeded in his title and eflate be his only ion the lion. Mr. KENYON, now Lord Itssvos. We are forry to Rate that 0! , 11ORK F. MARKHAM. Efq. fon of his Grace the Archbilhop of YORK, is confined to his houfe by an injury he fuftained by the fall of his hrnlc on Friday laft. Laft Sunday night the Chip Howe, Captain M'IvER, lying at St. Catharine's Lower l'ier, was entered by !brae river pirates, who broke open a large cafe, and Role the folloving articles, viz. ten pieces of 7.Bths cambric, betides dimity, calico, chintz, main, and hills linen, to a large amount. A boat belonging to the lsts, of so guns, was on Tuefday fc'unight upfet off ityde, near Portf mouth, with feveral people on board, who wcro all fitved by the exertions of Captain STILES, of the ROEBUCK revenue-cutter. On Friday night laf tome incendiary wilfully fet fire to a wheat rick, which, together with all the barns, cuthoufes, and offices, (except the farm-houle) in the farm yard, belonging to JOHN CURRIE, of Bedwell-Park, in the county of Hert ford, Efq. were entirely confamed._ Yefterday noon a colleting clerk to a tradef man in Oxford•flreet went to Guildhall, to hear the numbers called in the lottery. In returning through a crowd in Gdildhall-yard his pocket was picked of a pocktt-book, containing 401. in bank notes. The thief got clear off with the property. Monday morning the Clerk of Newgate Market feized the carcafes of three oxen, erpoled for tale at the fhops of two Salefmen and which, from their appeal anees, were fuppofed to be poifoned.— They were conveyed to the Manfion•Houfe, and after an examination, were ordered by the Lotto Maroa to be thrown into the Thames, no perfon appearing to own them At Kingflon Allizes, on Thurfday, George Smith was capitally convicted for robbing Mr. Su 4w, one of his Majelly's Mefrengers. It being dark when the robbery was committed, Mr. SHAW could not identify his perfon ; but two feals, that were part of the property then taken from Mr. Sr 4w, were found at the Prifoner's lodgings, who could give no account of them. The Jury re commended him to mercy. On Wednefday fe'onight a boy, apparently about twelve years of age, was difeovered by the holler of the Royal Oak inn, Manchefter, in a caravan in the yard, into which it is fuppofed he crept in the night. The boy (being in a languid Rate) was removed to the Infirmary, and proper affiltance afforJed him, but without Oat. He died on Thurfday.—The Coroner's Jury At upon the body, but no trace whatever appeared to lead to a dilcovery who he was, On Sunday morning lid, and during divine fervice, a great number of blackguards of evcry defcription affembled on Chelfea Common to wit nefs two pitched battles that were to be fought there ; but information of the bufinefs being com municated to Mr. Bona, the Magiltrate, he im mediately iffued his warrant to apprehend the prin cipals, and difpatched feveral conitables to the fpot, on whole approach the mob difperfed. Two of the combatants, who are butchers' apprentices in that neighbourhood, were afterwards appre hended under authority of the warrant, and on Tuefday evening examined at Bow-Areet, before Mr. BoNn, who firongly cenfured their condu9, which led to fo flagrant a breach of the peace; he obliged them to find fureties for their good beha viour, and to anfwer any complaint that might be preferred againft them by the owner of the ground where the mob colleeted, who is materially injured by having the grals trodden dow n, and whom he particularly recommended to indid theprifoners at the next Scifions. A foldier in woman's cloaths was brought in cuftody of a watchman of St. Martin's, who ap prehended him the preceding night in the ftreets behaving in a diforderly manner. Many depre dations having lately been committed by perfons in filch dilguite, particularly by extorting money under the threat of charging people with an unna tural crime, great pains were taken to afcertain the prifoner's motives. The prifoner is about twenty years of age. From the whole invefliga tion, the affumption of the difguife appeared to rife from a very foolith but unaccountable frolic. The Serjeant having given him a very excellent eharaBer, and there being no charge againll him, he was delivered over to the difcret►onary judg ment of the regiment. ENGLISH STAT C-LOTTER y.--Twentrthird Day —No. 17,993, a Prize of 20,0001.; No. 29,667, a Prize of 5oo1.; Nos. 55,842, 24,321, 419,331, Prizes of tool; No. 24,126, a Prize of 501. The Ticket No. 29,037, drawn yefierday a Prize of s=l. was fold to one Quarter, three Eighths, and fix Sixteenth Shares, at Bisa's, No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing Crofs ; where No. 7,812, and 'No. 39,474 both Prizes of soool., and No. 57,520, a Prize of fool. were likewik fold, (bared, and rtgiaered this Lottery. The Wheel rcmains immenfely rich, and Undrawn Tickets may be had at the above Offices through. out the Lottery, which has but fix days to finilli. —The Wheel contains I Prize of L. 2 0.. ,000 • I • • - 10,000 I - • - 2,000 3 • - • zpoo* . 3 - - 500 &c. &c. &a. AT GREAT MIaSENDhN IN BUCKS TO BE LET, furnilhcd, or unfornifbed, by Mr. RA INE, a moll complete and very di firable HOUSE; and, although containing every requirite apartment for a Gen tleman's refidenee (well rupylied with the rinert water), yet not fo extenfive as to oecaliou unneceffary expence, with offices, pleafure ground, kitelien-garden walled rouwi, and is acne of rich meadow-land, with attentive and valitahl , common rights, fituated at the extreme end of Great MilE rlcn, on the high road towards Aylefbury, on which pars two Sta;:e: Coaches daily; dilLint from London Thirty-one miles, and in a country univerfally admired. Pleale to apply to Mr. Rsine, Land Szartyor, Charle.tte ftre‘t, Voomfbury, London. CHLTWYND NLINOR nerATE ADVOWSON, — SHIGPSHIR TO BE PERFMeTORILY SOLO NV AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, A; his Grrst Room, in Psil•Mall, 0:1 Nlsr,iss , the t'7,th of May, at One &Clock, in Onc Ent, by Order of the Pro prietor-, and an Parties concerned AMOST Capital and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eunfAing of the extenfive IViviorl of Chet wynd and Edgetnund, capacious Mannon, heatitift.l Park of about aoo Aer , s, embellifhed with River, Shcas of Water, Wood, Hill, Dale, Ste. and fundry eligible Farms, with all iuitable Buildings and near 2000 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Failure, and Wood Land, an Asylum of great plenty ,'f Game, and principally Titbe Free, and Land Tax redeemed, let at old Rents, amounting to near per annum Two Thourand Pounds, esclufive of Land in hand. capable of very confid.:rahie im provement on the dernife of the Leaks. Alto the i'..rpc:al Advontion of the Redlory, of thu annual value of Five Hun ' dyed Pounds, fubje4t to the Life of the preient laeurnb::nt, aged 6o years, daily Mertafing from the Inclofure of Waite Land. Mr. Samuel Bagnold, of Newport, will thew the Prvnars, and printrd particulars, with engraved Plans, tray be had ti the Printers of the Sixewthury Chronkk ; ("hence Courant„ Birmingham Chronicle; Atlnzum, Liverpool; Staffordthire Advertifer; Thomas Lloyd, Efq. Gray's Inn ; Meas. Strong and Still, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; Marne. Shaves, New Bridge-fireet, Blackfriars; Rainbow, Cornhin ; and in Pall. Mali Mr. Chriftie is empowered to receive Propottls by Private Contraet tor the whole of the EfLste, on or Lt.fore the lit of May next, and if not treated for before that day, will be put up on the toth of May, aid fold to the belt bidder without rekiwe. - TO MANUFACTURERS. TO BR LET FOR A LONG Trim, The Two following Lots of Laud, &c. lying in Healey, near Rochdale, Lawn Sire, with a Fall of Water of above 136 Feet: LOT I.LTEALEY HALL, late the Refitlence of I —L Colonel Shadwick, with about Two...my-two Sta tute Acres of Land, fituate on the Eaßeru S'.de of the Rivcr Spodden. 'The Fall avithirt this Land is Fifty-one Feet Six Inches, (and it Is puflible to gain a few Feet more,) which might be divided into two Falls of above Twerty-five Feet each, fufficient for two large Wheels, feared) , two hundred yards diftant from each other, or the whole Fall might be coi -1 'edict! advantagroufly to one point, in the =Aft ci a warm and completely flickered Valley, offering an eafy toeent to the Turnpike Road, with ample room on both fides of the Stream for all Buildings neeeffary in the Woollen and Cotton Trade, as well as for convenient Bleaching and Printing Grounds. . . If more Land (Mold be wanted, probably about Thirty-dire:. Acres more might be had, only divided by the River from the Lands deferibed above ; the whole being very comnaft, bounded by the EaR on the Turnpike Road from Rochdale to Burnley, and on the Weft by a good Carriage Road Prow Rochdale to RolTendale. LOT BIRCHES, confining of a Houle and Barn dole to the Burnley Road.and about Thirty-fix Statute Acres, ['tooted higher up the Stream than the former Lot. "rhe Fall here is no left than Eighty-five Feet, (exdufive of a Side Stream to be enereafed) which might be divided into three Falls, viz. one of Thirty-four Feet Ten Inches, another of Thirty Feet Four Inches, and a third of Nineteen Feet Ten Inches. or the bit of which h. a Fulling Mill, or from Sixteen to highteen Feet might be taken to this old Mill, and about Forty-feveu Feet would remain for a new one ; but if only Ore Foot Two Inches were taken to the old Min, and the Rentoinder of the first and fecond Falls were diverted by an open Trench, or a Tunnel, to another Point. which (in the opinion of an expert. eneed Eagineer) would well anfwer the Espence ' and would enfure the entire command of a mon enviable fituatioti, at would thra work with cafe one Wbeel of inuneufe fire. or two Wheelsin fueeelfion, of Tliirt-two Feet in diameter ' fi xed more conveniently tuna the Turnpike Road, and would unite 'fuck a (well of Water v.ith a Fall of loch uncommon power as (together) cannot be matched in the whole neighbourhood. If more Land Ihould be wanted, pribahly an adjoining Farm might be had, confining of a roomy Houfc, Barn, and about .'lliirty-leven Acres, lying nearer to the Town,with a fouthern afpea,fupplied with a molt excellent Spring of loft Water, and proatifing a very convenient and plenfarn fitnatlon for the Re admit of a Mitoufaetnrer. The Premifea abound with building Timber, Stone, excel. 'lent Coal, and good Springs. Immediate polka= may be had, and for further Particulars 'apply to Charles Chadwick, Efq. at Hoa' HA. FOREIGN GARDEN PFEDS. t. i N Capital A librtmentof SeedsufESCUrl.EN r J. vEGE'rAist.FS, bang ever , • thin: gen.: ally requie. ed in a Kitchen Garden (peas and beats exceptc.i), ant: J:1 of ' 6 l very fuperior forts, which in mgnicucic,flavour. and eyrry property, infivitelyfurpary all the common degenerated lends. Pack. - ts One 2. Anoch , r Packer, containing Seed. ofso Choiec Flowers, which will HI a ganien With O'7C great prafufe ccmtinued glow of beaut y. Our Guinea. Both theie Pack.,3 contain a ere.ncr variety that] t•ould be nought, of the common inferior fcru, for the fame moncy._ 3. Thr.:: n‘w Peas and two r:rw Scan*, of very fuperior ex cellence, h9th fnr flavour, anJ moit abundant he:.rins. They all yirld proftsfely, but cr.fe pea In para.:lA:lx z:ve.ah..ve Jouhle the quantity of any of the old f0r...4 Tsv.• thee , . fow:/1!‘ 4 uch will fupoly the table molt I . :J.:rally till arta Quart !mi.: , of •=,:h 3s. Sold at Cruck-es, St. Alhao's No ore.lit..—.Pay pofi.ove. day ads publithed, price 7s. ABREGE de l'Uificiire de la Bible ; dolinS a l'Ae..reement du Chrialatifme ; ou J.ikifon de l'Hiftoirc ce et. Proi , hane ; tith des Ecrits deo Hilloriens, des do , i.::34, et des Conuttentatcurs les plus celLbr.a. 'fraduit d: i'Augloi., nazis fur uu Plan ditfrreat tie roriginal. Pl:intee and fold by T. P.Ccer and Son, Southampton; lona life h i - G. Wilkie, Pecr:toker-row, I.oodon. " P.-dile:aim is t%iry r , tipientios fp miner, of thacad ing erects recorded in the Old zne Niw Tellsments; and is ir.terfperfed with reincrhs fer the r.:utt part juft, end Aron/Inc Eitisfaelorr clucidatiam.—To Young Pcrfons, convertant in the French I.toguatie, this Abridgment may properly fellow the perufll u(llSra.li. tintor% Hitlory, and will bring to r‘zolketiou all the :veins radts their related, to as to It' than inure perfeeUr on the a:U.lll , Oi . 'else Writer (men well acquainted watii Profane Maury,s.rJ thews the connections of the principal i-;ents, tieeorlainvt Heal hen °adorn, w i t h thufe recorded ill Scriptbre. Wc think this Book well adapted to the inapt* of religious intitwaivn." roiiift Critic, March 1802. This day was pv11141,04 handfontely prittteci iu four Volumes, tea. with Ristes, price 1L 16,. in boards. A SYSTEM OF CHEMISTRY. By THoMAS‘THOMSON, M I.ezturer on Chunittry in &tinily Tbi; Boot, whttit violinists& very (141 detail of the prefent State _ . of cimaiiirr, u divided into Tw., Parts. Part rira trcatz of Orr Price/pi:o of Chetniftry, in three Dookr.--runk 1. Of Sub:tam:a, Loxyai. Simple Conditaildt 1 1 .1e4.4. Ca:arle. and Light.-11oulk iI. Of Coin pcund Eotlics h in two I.f.viEons.--Dielflon a. Pt - Unary Cesn ; ound Alica:l44, Laths, °aides, Acids, Cum 'nu Comix.filidec—nisibon a. S,con.lary Compounds viz. Com :,;itnt:ons of Esultn, GLEN Salts, Hydrofaiplutrets, Louk 111. Of ALlin:ty. The Second Past confitt: of a Chemical Esaminarioa of Na ture, and i, divided into fi ve Book a.—Book I. The AIM ^fplacre. Waters..-111. Vegetables.—V. Animals. Printed fur G ind J. Robinfon. London ; Ilell and and E. Balfour, Edinburgh; and Gilhcrt and Hodges, Dail:an: A S there are complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altogether unknown to men, and of too delic.re a nature to h: mention , throt:h the medium of pubiie and which require, in different periods and fituation,„ the owl ikilful medical at iance to conylete the original Selig° el the all wife and oranipetert Au TLIOK of the Univerfe ; to the therefore, and efperially to thofc in what is er.fl,rlteod 17 the r•rner this Ncrvous Cordial is moft admiraily adept:4 and capable of adminiftering all thofe gr.-at and ineitirnahle benefits which were fa long ar.d fo generally experieuee4 than the celebrated Dadlors Dthcour a:vl Hugh Smith. which, in dezd,were folay performed by this moft incomparable medicine. Mrs. RETNULDIt, late MriNliAlibrlAN at the Marquis of Gratilby's, Peterbutottah, bad beet. afEiged with the mutt ea:- cruciating palm in her left breaft, which at length. flew to her womb; In thi. dreadful Rate due applied to lar.Gartincr, pity. I , _ t en fician, &lulu:4a by another or the fil••01:7, who at.. ft:Std.:abet font: time. and, at length, gave her up as incurable; hut by the advice of her Duce.. was 11TC1,4104 vltake Ur. DroJunt's Nervous Cordial, by taking v. Lich. in twenty4mnr Louis, found great trite:, and. in two days, brought away the whole fubitance from the womh that.haa hu t s a lons tim e sa. I etering, and fince, has enjoyed her health uninterrupted. The wonderful etre& of the Meilkine, and the advice of Dr. Bro. di:m, hay indtt< t: ft= to requeft he woukleaufe it to be phia -1 ed, for the fake of thofe poor creatures labouring under the fame JiGeders. .signed by me, (in I.YDIA 'REYNOLDS. The POTANICM. SYRUP and NERVOt Is; CORDIAL to he had at the Doctor% Houle, No. 9, &Non-:treat, 7 Doors tront ti. Lcverian /Hokum, Biacl.friar's-arldge, to ButtLs at 11.2,....—ii5.6c1.--ardss. 6d. Alto otlebcult old Co. (Igo itzeoo), Ka tso, Oxford-Rreet; Tntt, Royal-Exchange; E. Newbsey, corn e r of st. P 3 WS tlhstre'ts-yard; Boutton, Royal. Ezehano ; Mr. Cocktirs Medleine-warehoufe, No. 22 9 . Strand; and by molt HooklUlees and Medicine Viacdcrs bi tLe three Kingdoms. --- TO THOMAS 'I Avt.ort ESQ., No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON, DRAB SIR, j FEEL it a duty incumbc.nt upon me, to infirm you of the vcry gnat and extraorinary Cure I have roceived from your hivaluableNledleine—LEAKE's P.A . :VENT !ILLS. About two years al° I was attackcd with a Vs; xanam. at ORDER, which I treated lather [lightly for home time, hut she Difeafe at length tpreading all over my Body, I was. obliz,ed to apply to the muff eminent of the Faculty, but their alißance afforded only trmporarrrc,i f I went through variott•Courfrs of Salivation, and from being rat her of a corp u lent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. Ti,c Ulcers that fpreati all over my limbs, rendered me a comphte Object, fa that my fr'xneli defpaired of my r.covery. When bruopkt to this lisuasioa, I conlidcred death at inevitable, but a relation of mill.: ,:0411 ing upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had fucceeded. I I was induced to try a box of them, which I thought ratal...r re tiered me, and by performs:cc for two or three.: utontht. and follosvh:g yota Dirt dims, I experiLuccd the molt tmazcour.ta blc Relaxation front Pain, the Soressraeuaty fah:Whig; I ant now, thank Gull, perfealy recovered, aud walking out daily: I doubt not but one morebox, w!aich I think cautious to take, w: • eßaWifla my hcallt iu its original ltatr. It it with the molt hcaetfelt gratitude that I fuliferibe nayfelf,fir, your much obliged humble fervant, P/I:ltSuti. Dcaufgate, Mancheltcr, July 1. tam P. S. For th: public beurfit I clo not object m the short 1)e ins publifbed, but 'stave you to act as yot.t own be ter molt (hall dictate. Prepared atzd Sold by the Sole Proprictor, Taos. TAY Loa. Member Of the Royal College of Sorgauls, London, at 1:4 Houfe, No. 9, New-Bridge-erect! Wbers, ur t ter a can ant es:Advice of more than Mk ty-fix yean, in a prat t ce particularly &reeled to the Cure of Wl:elLitl Complaints, with :hat iuvicla- Ole feency which rntn of his Profeilion fhould always obf rye, he Ratters himfelf, the advice and affiftance be gratuiteurly ad miniaers to perfons taking this Medicine, MU be efts:ma!, by a dif.eining Public, as an advanz4ge kick::: to he obtaincil,r.A yogi of uningui:y. Alfu Sold, by his Appointment, for the eenvelleem living at a diflance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3t, Pan-Mall; the l , 14:109, No. t r : Dithora'th's. No. 7. 112aftrea -NH ; M. Ste. :'s, No. t, Union-Ruse, Litue Tower Hill; Mr. Watfon's, Co.::?.. bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Caswdls. ; Mr. Liverpool; Mr. Atkiafoo's, Malchrdlgr and by one FrrGnt in every considerable Town In Great-Britain and in Box of only as. 9d. each, feakal up with fa anni Tian 'qrs.: tions, whereby Perron s of either Sea may Cure thenstOrn with Safe, FF.ted, Seer:7y ' cod Safety. N. B. Every floe fold in f:reat-Dyitoin is Paks.! wOS a Stamp, on which, by f::vnur of tl.e Commirlorcrs, is printed. at the Stamp-Office.—T. l'arior, No. a, New Pridge.:trect— t itiiitatc which is Felony, and all others are cieurter!'cit LONDON: Printed for the Propriern, jOaN nANIII.. (of Camaby- ft rect) at the STA a int INTIN C3-oi. tic. No I, Carey-ttreet ; and patilned by LEVLL t. 7, ter.r.:ty-plact, Lantsea), at No I. Catcy-taa t, t:.61 Sral-Orrcz, Terr.7.le-Ear ; to which Ogkr ,on ?lon. for the Eazroa are reveled MD be a./01r.dfld. BIRTHS. Sunday laR, iu Bedford-fqsare, the Lady of Henry Gregg, Efq. of a fou. 01: the 26th ult. the Lady of William Elliot, of S:01)116, ac!. of a fun. On the 23th uk. at Lattedter, Mrs. Mafon, wife of jackfun 117afon, Erg. of a daughter. On the tit inft. at her houfe in BrunfwielAuare, the Lady of Thomas Platt, Eft!. of a fon. Friday laft, at her lather's houfe in Baker-area, Mrs. of a lon. At Yarmouth, on Saturday night, Mrs. Thomas Lynne, ()la dant,hter At his Lora(hip's hoof: in Portland Place, the Right Hon. 1.7.4.1 y MArborottgh, of a fun and heir. Friday Lit, the Hun. Mrs. C0rnv.....11,1y of Jahn Corn tral!, Efq. at his houfe I.i Grofrt•nor Pbce, of a daughter. &dui day fait, the Lady of the Portuguese Coutul General, at hi , Iv We in Upper ChLrlottc-iir...-t, of a daughter. On ths 3t ft alt. the Lady of Thomas N. Parker, Efq. of I la t tan L range, &lop, or a danglit,r. Friday, in Si. Alidrov . .-coutt. A4r,. Parton, of a fon. MARRIFIE Thorfday at St. ckorge•s, Bluetit(bury, henry Wills, FA. to Mrs. Your:. Tuecday, at .t. lrer•!;e't, Bloottifbury, Samuel Fothergill Lettfcen, Efq. of C:rovi.-1.111. Camberwell, to Mifs Ostrow,. only daughter of Will! mi Garrow•, F. 114. of Bolfurd.tow. On th.: asth ult. at Nottingham, Mr. John Mill, tnerchatt, of Liverpool, t. Mils Jebb, uf the fcrwcr place. nn:v. On Saturday, at his houfe, at Hansmerfinitb, Mr. pmei Tborurfon, aged 67. At Cardrofs, on the 17th ult. James Erlkine, Efq. of Cardroftt. At filackford, on the 29th ult. Lieutenant-Colonel akkxaa-. der Trotter, of the Marines. Lately, at Sephton, Mr. William Molyneux, of Lircrpool, , aged 2 r , fua of the late Cuptahi J.M,Arneux. On the 25th ult. at Nairn, Mrs. Chriftinn Kt:herd - wt.:did of the de•eafed Lieutem tit Charlts Robertfain, of ;he late ;6th Regiment of Foot, in the llcth ;tat of Jaer age. At Egbam, after a lingering Mi. C. Souk, prtnta and bookftler. AMERICA. Aand M. MYERS, No. at 1, Water-flreet, • City and State of New York, in .I\l-!rth (Audtioneers and Brokers duly appointed and cw.unigi.aitd by Law, fur the City aforefaid,) make a tender of tie: irf.r.icca to the ManufaCturers and Merchants of Europe, in the Conualf- Son I.ine, and inform then), that Stores and every other con venience is prepared for the reception oT Goods, Wares, and Merchandise conAgned to their addrcfs, fur utter public or private Sale. They Purchafe and Ship all Kinds of American and Weft India Produce on Orders. From (event years experienoe in the above line n( nufinefs, thole who favour them with their commands, will find then folicitous to promote the lntcrett of their Employer•.