Star. — London, England, 1815-10-21 00:00:00

• GOVENT-GARDEN Mrs. Amor last * repeated 'the character of R walla', in SULAKspri Ites Comedy of As Toe Like 11. 'file house was exec**. :r.sly fob, and the private and dress-boxes exhibited a blaze of be toty an.l fashion, n. t frequently seen at so early a period of the season. Dins. Aesoe's reception was as energetic as her most 5 inguine friends could possibly desire, but it was not more ardent than the ability which she displayed on Ist r first appearance demanded. Two circumstances lest night tended to impair the effect of Mts. ALSOP°I pet formance: the galleaies were uncommonly riotous and she was evidently afflicted with a severe cold. I n her first scenes, almost every sentence she uttered was followed by z cough ; but she appeared to have imbibed the spirit of Rarefied, And though her physi c.il powers were weakened by indisposition, her mind !entitled all its original strength and energy. The melody of her voice was inipaired, at times a degree o hoarseness was perceptible ; in every other respect, the performance of Mrs. ALSOP, last night, fully sus tained the high character we had previously given of her merits.. The scene in which the disguised Rosa lind rallies Wank as not exhibiting the marks of a lover, a is beautifully acted ; and that in which the supposed Genyiticek personates Urleade: Mistrerr, and .• describes her, in common with her sex,. as pert and. changeable, was supported in a very lively and agree able style. At the commencement of the third act, Mr. YOUNG cameiforward, and said—" He was commissioned by the Managers to state to the audience the occurrence of an evert as •ttopleasant as it was unexpected : Mrs. A LSOP bad been attacked, in the morning, with a severe c, Id and hoarseness, which up to that moment had continued to increase. , Her indisposition was • irritated by her timidity and apprehension, as she stood berm the public an inexperienced and unprac tised actress. She, • therefore, anxiously entreated that the indulgence of the house would be extended to her executinn of the Cuckoo Song, which she al most feared to attempt, and which she would not reel justified in attempting, without having first made this appeal to the audience." This address was received with unbounded ap plause; and the Cuckoo Song, which Mrs. ALSO? executed with much archness and spirit, was encored. She delivered the Epilogue exceedingly well, and the curtain fell amidst shouts of appr.hation. The Musical Entertainment of the Poor Soldier fol. lowed. Miss BURIZSLL'S voice is admirably suited to be songs of Patrick. The few she sings are executed with so much talent, as to excite.a very deep leg:et dint she does not favour the audience with more of them. Miss MACALPINE, as Nora, sang very prettily. The Ship rigging out for the New Piece of John du Nrt, at Covent Garden Theatre, is so large that the !loft, of the last act is performed on her deck. To .ifold sufficient room for her, and to give an ade. (plate expanse of Sea, the side-wings of the stage arc ~ , m oved, and the scene presents an immense ocean. l'!,e sails, rigging, Sec. are all as complete as in any tit st-rate in the navy. By an athvirahle piece of me thanism, by which the keel of the vessel tut ns upon .1 pivot, she rolis and moves as naturally en) it she 40ated on the bosom of a real sea, and was gently I.lted up and down by the tide. The Ame circumstance attended Mrs. ALsr:P. which Cou.ev CignEtt liar recorded of the celebrated Mrs. OLDFIELD. When that great comic Actress at tended the rehearsals, before her first appearance on 'he boards, she contented :wrath with repeating her part of the dialogue, but did not enter into the cha t acter ClBBilt, therefore, with all his expesience, was mistaken in predicting th.tt she would Lever he a treat Actress. Mrs. ALsoP attended tl:e rehearsals in the same manner, and hence there was no pre-con ception of the merit which characterized her per- I of mance. dnesday night there were no fewer than three I iemait performers in male attire, at Covent-Garden and Drury-Lane, namely, Mrs. ALsoe, in Rosalind ; Miss BURRELL. in Patrick; and Mrs. MARDYN, in .111qma Mandevilk. Nsw Simian—Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by several of the Aldermen, the Coat- NON SERJEANT, City (MCC'S, and the Courts of Assistants of the Drapers' and Needlenaakeis' Com panies, proceeded by water from Blackfriars-bridge to Westminster Hall, for the purpose of presenting he two Sheriffs Elect to the CURSITOIt BARON of the L:ourt of Exchequer. On their arrival at Westmin. -ter Hall, the procession walked up to the Court, here the CDRUTOR BARON was in attendance to re. • tirie them. The LORD MAYOR then advanced wards the bar, when the COMMON SEUJEANT. ad. easing the Cursitor Barn, said—That on the art of the City of London he now came forward present two persons who had been chosen to iot the high and arduous office of Sheriff for . ...e year ensuing. In recommending them to the c.. own for appinbation, it was his duty to state that icy were men of thi highest character and intregrity the Cot poratiort. The name of T. Dm., Esq. particularly dear to the City, not alone for that teaL:y attachment he had ever evinced towards his :ling and Country, but for the zeal and activity he •ad shewn as a Member of the Corporation fur a :ties of yeats. The other Gentleman, Mr. 'Noun, also much beloved by his fellow.citizens and the . to potation, in respect is his father, who had been a ill and highly-esteemed Member for nearly •50 %a,. He had himself also shewn much talent, as • f the Co: por?tion, and had justly entitled him -3 tit the high situation in which his fellow-citizens placed him. It was also not a little creditable trail Gentlemen, that they came forward, almost ..o:tariiy, with an offer of their services, at a time ti the City Was peculiarly situated, it not mbar •..i for want of Sheriffs. Upon the whole, he 1,! the soungest reason to anticipate, that the choice e Citl r.f London could not have been placed in c: !ind., and that the Crown would find in these ti•leurrit the most efficient support in the adminis . -11 oldie laws.—The CURMTOR BARON then said - Ott tilt part of the Crown, I approve the choice 7). t:iry of London has made ;" and after the usual ss front the ConvioN SERJEANT, they were • ill i The procession then returned in the same aqd after lauding at Blacitlriars-bridge, iiro ,t,.4 to Drapers' Hall, where they were sumptuous. • :erutined. by Mr. Sheriff THORP& SPOP7 IIVG INTELLIGENCE. NIWIHARKET SE:..`OND OCTOBER MEETING, ISIS. IPRIDAV, OCTOIIEIt 20. Mr. Watson's Paulos4 est. 91b. beat I.ord Jersey's Amber, SOL T.Y.C. SOgs.--ti to 4 arst l'aulus. Third Clam of the Garlands Stakes of 30gs. each. D.M. Lord G. H. Cavendish's !bonbon, 1-yrs old, list. llb. Mr. Lake's ch. c. &repair, 3-yrs old, 7sr. 31b. Mr. Day's Emily, 5-yrs old, Bst. 71b. Mr. Lomaz's Shentry t 4-yr. of 1, Rat. Sib. Mr. Shakespear. Donkey. 3 yrs old. 7st. alb. ha Juthte placed but rwo-3 to 4 on Bourbon. 4to 1 art Emily —.l to 1 ag+t Slienley—K to I agst Donkey. Mr. Payne's Pointers heat Mr. Lakes Aladdin, eat. 71b. each. T.Y.C. 260 gs. Lir...4 to 4 apt 'bolsters. A Subecaipsion Handicap Plate of sOgs, for S-yr olds and up wards. 1). 1. Mr. Wyndbam's b e. by Canopus, 9 yrs old, 6,t. 61b. Mr. Barson's cb. h. Idle Boy, 5 yrs old, list. Mr. Lake's I'. e. by Rubens, s yrs old, 64. Gen Grosvenor's b. L Reserve, 3 yrs old, Est. alb. Mr. Vancittares gr. c. Cecil, 4 yrs old, dst. 81b. to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's colt-3 to 1 apt Idle Boy 6 to 4 agst Cecil. . • . . 0 0 ) . v 3 . 4 IRELAND. , Dustin, Ocr. 17.,--We are concerned to state the murder of Mr. DAUM GIUFFIN, of Brannicks Own, County of Meath. This horrid deed was perpetrated fay seven armed ruffians % who broke into his house, and took thereout all the wearing apparel, and cash telhe amount of £lO. There was not a fat sheep sold at Ballinasloe Fair that brought the grazier twopence-half penny a pound, yet our butchers, for good wether mutton, demand, and, what is more provoking, obtain 6.0 per lb. Tuesday night, an armed party ot twenty mis creants set fire to, and entirely consumed four farm houses, a large quantity of wheat, oats, and hay, same bedding and furniture, the property of the Rev. JOHN HUNT, on the lands ot Glangar, convenient to Cappawhite, near the confines of the county of Lime rick ; the perpetrators also threw seven pigs, belong ing to Mr. Hunt's herdsman, into the flames ; it was with some difficulty that the herd Escaped sharing the same death ; the villains, on retiring, mentioned, that they would serve the person and property of every individual in 'the neighbourhood in a similar manner, that would not conform to Captain Slather's regulations., CLONbIEL, OCTOBEE l4e-11'e are happy to hear that the parish priest of Caher has used the most firm !and determined exhortation to his p irishioners, to induce them to abandon all legal associations, and partituhrly tn. give in their arms. Mr. Perry, we understand, has hactsomx guns surrendered to him in consequence of this warning. Coax, °cremes 14.—Yesterday morning, Richard Parkts, Esq. Tomas P. Boland, Esq. and the Rev. Richard Lloyd, all Magistrates residing in the neigh bourhood of Mosiksiown, proct eded to a house where a man named Fenton sojourned, who was strongly suspected of being concerned in serving the notices adverted to in our last ; and obtained such satisfactory informatii it of his guilt that they had him taken into ' , custody; and committed to the county jail. A melancholy circumstance occurred near St. Pa trick's lisidge, abdut five n'cl •ck yesterday evening. As three labi.uring men who were at work on board a ship lying at Merchants Quay, were going on shore together on the plank, which was placed from the vessel to the Quay, it unfortunately slipped or turned, rind :Ito three were precipiimelx - intri ste river, wnen , drzadful to relate, in consequence• of their having fallen between the vessel and the,quay, the flood being so rapid, they were drowned before any efforts could be made, or any assistance AI irded to ha ve them. THE LATE Prawn —At Ballincollig, the sudd , n violence or the Rood on Tuesday night last, was so great that a guard-room was swept away, although built with lime and stone, the guard having escaped with great difficulty. From the instantaneous swell of one of the numerous little canals which intersect the grounds for the couvenience ot the works, tl.e sentinel was cut CE from the rest, and took refuge an a wail, part of which had beet. swept away. In that awfully anxious situation he was obliged to remain from ten "clock until six the next morning. Another guard experienced a sie,st providential escape, in con sequence of an unusually strict order intvine been given a few days before that the Grand Rounds should visit all the posts. 'lle Officer of the night, in pro ceeding to the guard-room, had tow .de nearly to his armpits, and when he reached it he found the Offices aid guAld all asleep, the sentinel separated from them, and the water rising every instant around them. Had he been a few minutes later it is must probable the whole would have eerishesl. CHATSweaTu.—The Duke of DEVONSHIRE and his suite arrived that superb chateau on Sunday se'n night, for the express purpose or keeping open house. agreeably to the routine adopted by his ancestors, His Grsce'3 stay will piobably be protracted until the close of the month of November ; in the interim, balls, concerts, and card-parties will be given iri con stant succession. Among the company are—The 'RUSSIAN AIIIBASNAIRJR and his accomplished Lady, the Duke of BEAUFORT, Earl PAULICT, Lord and Lady GRANVILLE LUVESON. Lord and Lady Mon , PETH, aild Lurd SCARSDALE. The paragraph which has appeared respecting the farms on Lord BRIDGEWATER'S estate, and the mode of letting them, is totaliy void of foundation. There is, a respectable family in Exeter of eleven brothers, of whom ten exceed six feet each in height, and the deventh, who is now fifteen years of age, bids fair to grow beyond that height al►o. A short time since, a man employed in repairing the chimney of the Chapter House, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, fell, and was so much injured as not to survive the accident. It is here deserving of notice, that on that d•ay precisely forty years before, the unfortunate man was born, at which time his fa .her was engaged in erecting the identical chimney. A melancholy circurastance occurred last Saturday in the family of Mr. Jacob Ricketts, in Bath -street, Bristol. A servant maid procured some oil of vitriol for a ctomestic purpose, and carelessly plated it in a tea-cup, within the reach► of a fine girl, under three years of age. The child, imagining it was water, drank it, and although every possible assistance was pi °cured, she lingered in great suffering for twelve hoots, when she expired. A few days since, Mr. C. Parker, of Gunby, Lin colnshire, on• retutaing from shooting, imprudently kit the g.::i charged, when a son of his, about eleven years old, rtok up the same, pointing it at his brother, ..bout nine years old o and the piece going off, killed him on the spot. ARMA• As the patriotic endeavours of the public-spirited Members of the House of Commons, who, in t' e las Session of Parlianient, obtained an Act abolishing the Assize of Bread, seemlikely to be defeated by a singular systematic combination against the interests of the Poor, the following facts niay be useful in showing the quartbr to which the nefarious practice now carried on may he traced. In the year 1792, the best wheat was selling at 48s. per quarter ; fine flour at 275. per sack, and bread at 51.1. the (parte: ll' loaf of 41b. soz. Wheat weigl.s froin 55 to 631 b. per bushel, and may average, tiv:te fore, 591 b. or 4721 h. per quarter. The sack of Soto contains 2901 b. ; but not more than 821 b. t a quarter of wheat consists of pollard, seconds, thirds, and br and 3901 b. is fine flour. A sack of flour, at the lowest rate, yields 80 qua' tern loaves, often 83, and some times 88. But reasoning from the above facts, the scale of bread prices should (as it has been) he thus : per qr. per sack. pr. qr. loaf. Wheat 40$. leaves flour t7'. and Dre ad S .55a. Sts. - - 71.. 601. Vb. 4Co. 455. 64d. 7 Id. Sid. 87*. 494. 1043. 53e. But at present, on the contrary, the quartern loaf sells at l Id. which supposes flour at 585.51 per sack, and wheat at 101:. per qr. whereas it is notorious the first wheat sells for 68s. Hence it follows that flour ought, at the present moment, only to sell for 38*.2d. per sack, and the quartern loaf for 7id. It is for the - miller to explain why he forces the baker to levy an excess of 57 per cent. from the con sumer ; and as thiN, possibly, may be an irksome task, there remains no ren►edy except the wisdom of Parliament should interfere by renewing the investi , gation next Session. wE.srfirEarE R SESSIONS. JUVENII.E OFFENDERS. James Harper and Goerrefies Moran were indicted for privAtely stealing from the person of Mathew Griffiths, on the 29th of September last, a pocket handkerchief, value 10d. It appeared that on the day specified in the indict. ment, the prosecutor was standing at the window of Mr. Ackermann's shop, in the Strand, when the two prisoners, together with three others, none of them ab..ve twelve years of age, insieuated themselves among the crowd, and gontrived to take his handker chief trom his pocket. Vauizhatt and WAinwriet, l two police efficeis, having wittnessed the transaction, took both prisoners into custody, and conveyed them before a Magistrate, by whom they were committed. The prisoners had nothing to urge in their defence. The one said he had neither friends nor relations; and the other, that he had a mother, who was not present. Mr. BIRNIE, the Magistrate, who was on the Bench, said, the prisoners belonged to a gang of boys of their ossn age, who slept under the sheds in C went-gar den, and s. ere engaged the whole day in the commis sion cif de pi , datums. • One of die Magistrates suggested the propriety of go-.. r w thos.k.s, p Mr. lila are declared that he had made frequent ap plications there, and that there was neither room nor :unds tor farther additions to that Society. After some consideration, Mr. Wanot4, the Chair man, addressed :he young culprits, and after corn menting on the nature of their offence, observed that the Court, viewing :weir unprotected situation, and the l:.►bits ev:ich they had acquired, considered they me performing au act of clinity towards them, and an act of jit_tice to the public, in sending them out of the country--a proceeding which would, in all pronability, prevent them from coming to an un timely end hereAfier. 1-Ie then declared the sentence of the Cr.urt to be, that they should be transported for seven years. PADDINGTON TOLLS.—TiIe Magistrates of Marlbo rough-street yesterday gave tlicir judgment in a case, which has been some time. before them, to the.etlect, that Paddington Tolls are legally demanded upon manure conveyed from one parish into another. We to.derstand, however, that the subject it likely to be bri uglit before the Quarter Sessions, and from thence probably into the King's Bench. Mdttisiots-Housx.--Yesterday Mary Mile: was charged with robberies of a rn )st extensive nature, in families where she had been in service.—She was re manded. J. !Valli: was also charged with an exten sive robbery in the Inane of Messrs. Pope and Dick. lain, in Cheapsichi.—Remanded. U 3 ion HALL..—Yesterday, a respectable tradesman, residing at lietniondsty,appbed to Mr. Set jeant Seaaoss for advice, under the following circumsrancea :—He hat been married fur some years, and had several children, one of them at present an infant —hie wile and be had lived happily together till lately, when she had entirely forgotten the vow M obedience she made at the altar, and had openly rebelled against him. This had destroyed his happiness, and brought anarchy and coats...ion into his iamily. On Thursday evening they went to bed together, and he was soon adetp,hut awaking shortly after he missed hi. helps mate; he called for her, but called in vain, and soon discovered she was In in the house. It suddenly occurred to him that she was gone to a neighbour's, two doors distant, who that evening saw her friendo, and gave a dance; he immedikbely gut up and went to the house in question, when he found his suspicions . were correct. He discovered his wife, full dressed, and prang down the dance in excellent spirits, with a young man entirety a stranger to him. He went up to h-r, and in the Pest-natured tone imaginable said, "My dear, it you please, I will he your partner in the next dance.' 'lli:honour, however, she i idtively refused him—be then olperved, that as he was not thought worthy, he would select her a younger partner, and immediately went home and returned with the inlant,saying, as he put it into her aims, he considered that as the fittest partner she could have in the dance. Irritated at this Insult, she inszartly quitted the assembly, and went home. He followed her, and patiently sub mitted to a severe curtain lecture. Next morning he got up and went to a neigNOtitiring public house to take his morning draught and drown reflection; he alas scare ly sea.ed when his wile made her appearance, and with a large stick deliberately broke several large pains of glass in the publican's bar, and theta re tired, telling the complainant coolly, that he might if lie pleased pay for them. She bad repeatedly •erved hum thus, and he now wished to know of the Magistrate if she was not liable to punish ment tor such outrageous conduct ? —The Magistrate advised bins to refuse payment for the windows, and then if the publican applied for it, be would have a warrant against her, and she would be imprisoned as a disorderly parson, or till the windows were paid for. This course of proceeding did nut, however, ap pear entirely to inert the wishes of the complainant ; lie requested the Magistrate would send for his wife, and admonish her as to her future conduct. This the worthy IViagistrase declined doing, Assaying. it her husband could_nec cor.troul her either in Led or oritgied, at was not likely any edsnonition or rensonstrAnce ut his would have diem TIIE 4.117,t1:711. NEWOATE ANT) [.a./IDLNI(IALL MAR'; r; . (By thy Caeca;-.) Reef, e'er stone Is 0.1 to 4s Od cal 3. 41 !t• s. Mutton :is (ad tv 4.. Yd Vork is to I. ,• Lamb 34 Od ro 43 14, PKICE 0 i:• 1-I')Ps OVM RAO6 Pl LW rursal . Kat 61 in. a; 111 4 Krat - L! IS, , e, 2' itywm 61 (h to 101 Os bun k : - ii ',, !t. J . e•-cs 91 03 to 111 lis 1 Farnham 14! o. ~. 1, PRICTS OF IiAV AND ST& AW Vhb . lt.e)s J 14 r.'i's. WIWI It II Al'. I. Isity 31 104 to rl 0. 011 My 41 4. ~5 , f , „ raw 11 3. 0:1 ro I. 1i- v.', I Straw 11 iu. r,. 1, • RAW Hi best Heifers and Steers (per Or.intse, stone) - tt. tid to is 0.1 i Market C.ilt Middlings 2i 11 to 2. el Ear Hof,. Shear!ltr., 30,1 to 4+:d. I.ant't !,111!.•, It irmi„ ••• I • 16.1 i.) 11,1. 'PRICE OF IAI.I 'lt. James% Market 4. • 3.1 I rover. • i al!ow elare Murket ' - oti I% I ii,w Ital-ia Whltteltapel Market 4. id I Mitt. unto per Italie of tab ..-.. bo4p ditto - ' ' , (ii;-avei Iss 0.1- 7 (sousi I.)TPE I'M Okl. Price f , t C; u.ilesp r duz. 12e (Al—Nioulds. 13 ; nd . Yellow s...gp, 966—Curd, 1 , h FRIO' Or I.KATRIER 4N Lk:a:WM.l A.i.t.- ,1 ;+ EL I Butts, S 3 , :;u to sti :;u 24l Cull SSIII4, Z 5 to 401!.. Ditto, sti to 6tilbs Sid • 25d Dino 10 to 70itn Merchant, Back. tent 0 . :(1 Ditto 70 to S. al • ~ OS voltD, (it;roLtttt of a lawiati 4,1 111 e Qttarteril lout, ' ;tl. Gxxrtuce,()c•r. 19.—Wheat per".ll3o .e.tt) 0. t , . 4'17 Bartel., rer quarter 4 29. to .324. Oat. 2::6 to 304. 1,:.1.t to 24.. OW Ream 26. to 404. Ycat 44. ts It) 41.. COAL. MARKL.I*. OCIOLLIt Shills at Market. Newcabtle 5 1 Sunderland 1 Cinders wvith Coat Price. 61‘. Od. to CS. , it!. 6f,*. #.4. to bob (A, (p . , • Ut. URSF. U 1• Paris 1 day's so Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 2 0 Bourde aux,do 21 0 Madrid, zif;i Erect. 0 1. to Get. Amsterdam, 2 U Su lOU Ditto at sight, SC 4 XeIiANGE. Naplr., Lisbon, Oporto, Rotterdam, c: f. U Hatuburgh, 34 2 25U Altona, S 4 3 241.1 t.I I. k, -1, Palermo, I sea Ler lit,rn, 49 47 ein. - e.n. C. I.lv . indlictive p. ' OF COLD AND 411,V itit. Portugal G.A.: in Cuin g per oz. ..C4 %t FurLigtt Gold in Bars • - 1 3s 01 Nev thitit.l.,ui,s .f 0 0 I New 1)0141., BIN 11-IS. At Maidstone, on Thursday mornipg, the 11th Ir , :. thc or Captain !Josh, 21st 1 ii;ht Dragoons, of a daug*Ar. ThursilAy, at her father's sea, (l_arl ()- Nor hamptooshire, I—at.y --..1 1 Mil 1/1 &t a MM.. In Sloane-street, the lady of Coknel Myer', Of a d.111: . ,1 , r. Newtownt.mavady, North of Ireland. the 10 h the of William Cam:lb:11, Esti of two boys a”.l oi:e v all Indy t'r do well. Mr. Camlootil an.l !Lave ht. 3 tied for seventeen years, and tievt.r 1;3,1 any DIED. Thursday se'nnigler, at Pevt , r , ey Cottage, near SoulhaTur.r, Cain. Jataes White, formerly Commander of an Et, go r:.!;tr. Monday, at hi, house, Hammersmith Terrace, Cul.n.ri Beckwith, a;;eil The l tth of. February lag, on board the rlphhisture, ship, in the btraits of Saud; Mr. Lachlan Mackin' osh, of that versel. AltYtv - e. No. S; liouverie.street, Fleet street, May I. : ."; WHEN lien of Education and Pi otessiothd use per4everfrr endeavours to discover the must .afe a.l cervin method of tr.-wing a few prevailulg ful result of their experience the best proof of supt rority. Ptttrgn yearA have we devoted our practice t.) the evl.:•ire treatment ot Three Di,4*(.lvid, and r; , i• c.oupitte suur.d . ing our ;lan, yea us additional ardour to oppose as mach ^ M•r tic ravages of thosc complaioV. which, are Cie nioq of zli infirntlies which :be huuwa cc.ilioiny After an authorised introduction every braise!, .1 Science, we deterin'ned on emulate:idol; pracr'.cc, re- • dividuzisfroin tbe l g...iraritr of uheducated men, or uo, ~.; dattge.rout cipitaney of a general prieltioner. The ill: c! :orders, to the cure of which we have tlirec... " attend n, cum:mist: every species of Ventresl Liter ion, silit• of recent hr lorg darn ion ; zelly, all kinds of Isebtat nt ciehcy, velother art,:og t om Ilse secret habits or school-bur, . r the indulgenci. s of Illattlfe ague, ttrMillif 111 g iu .0 1 sometimes in consumption ;'aud la.tly, that derantreinete system in wunitn, which is called Barrenness or o.srilnFt many cases oriztinattn i ; in a similar error. Numerous-diseases are the resultwf.tgnorance or linet'in treatinent ut a simple Gunorrbita, and it not Imre/1w itly11..:•• pens that the seeds nt lite ate poisoned, from tit: 'malt. it, Li of an unguarded moment. By a superior ructl:4o. • ec'i plaints are eattly curc,l;• and even where others have it.; !, se trust that we may offer an efK•ct nal restoration. The tlistases of the •tlrerhra, as frequently conneeLl or arisicg from the above complairtts, hare it attention; by an infallible aid osiproved ;lin, est bled to remove olistitiate Gieets and stricei cent or of long ducrion, wikhour resorting yo !hr.. •., :-. dant:ems use of the caustic bough:. hlahy to tit— • adduced of very invetetAte cases,-ol l ,t vend 'en • c,.0 . having yielded to our method in a tcw the \lilt :1.4 been attempted ho utifer practitioners without tly To be consulted ..tally by Pattt•nts o: ettiter st.s, wit! •r:4! , delicacy, and km:l:do:l.—Letters trots coutrr). c tho particulars of ewe, age, act! ft:atm of 11: 4 •4, 1;4;. 1 ' - ' 1 a remittance, duly attended to, anti aavice lac! hick"' 1 ' 1 ' • warded to any part of tbs kinrdoir.. GO:S and Co. Menthe:, of the Roy:11 C..:11. et- of Stag 1*() THOMAS fit YLUR, I1 B 7 E 90 ? I l hA ea d V i e )e :: a i ou nf c t t i e rra d w l t o h i t t i , n t . l l l . 4. u t ,i r y e: o r e s: e n:: e w t t i l i c e h y ti e t a a t Its obstinately resisting everycourse of medicine prescribe !byitis most eminent of the tacultrhere, and tmelerizeneig several .esav courses of salivation and t wice discharged front the iI. ve i •ir.il,ich link relief, won'd appear to be of the most inveterate :a the spring of last year my disc rJer had got to such a heal. al nearly, to put period to my existence. In this state. l commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received sag reat a esti by them here,) to take your Leake's l'atent Pills, which 1 tie ,:as to do on the ve;th May ; in the coarse of a iortrish I receive benefit. In little more than a mot, 1 [weal:, 1 1 your liberal advice and. medicine, perfectly tree fr it ray mer complaints, Levert covered my former spirits and itrerstbj and mil become jolly and fat, In o hich %tat' 'WAN CO , t"" ei many months to Cie astonishment of all who kot:w ! ata loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but tw.;!' o '. the good of other sulfning mortals, to nudie this my a • public as possible, as. I shall on every occasion--in so N will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful of e• v e ry vant,s ALEX. ?AUKS I. A- Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Preared and sold by th e sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of the Royal College of Surgeoas in I.nudon, a: hip No. 9, New BrElge-atrei t. u, at the p i rfumrr " 1 . .I:te.yAairbe ati :s stet, y pai L l s r a d p a r i ol . n the tosen ?° r`l' l ltree f ; Mr. I)lsborough's, ;10.7, Flele-son'' pos ,ow i l t i e i t n he En rv g l ia m . : l ; d in , i bL en c t . s i n a li ttb e y , o o n n l e y pzs . v o d u . 'ull and plsiat ditectionl, , ethereig persons deitbsr sex 3 tMMI :elves .1 tt, ease and secrete. c tilGli TO-MUKKOW A r Lo suoN wiurtn .fro. Morning Alteration • "t publielt i4D°N et; tbet i e nt , e : 4 li ,l l ) a Y t I:hitev:ti.rKo-3:14N. S