Star. — London, England, 1820-01-05 00:00:00

r • as,,,...te•JP. DRURY-LANE •THEATRE. A SCHOOL-BOYS SOLILOQUY. Summer's green is now departed, Yellow Autu,mn's past and gone; Rural scenes I've now deserted, And have relish left for none! Since the hbary Frost's appearance. And the Ice has bound the floods. To my sports I've no adherence. Since fair FLonA's left the woods i For, behold the Snow descending ; See the flaky pieces fly ! TO the folds the flocks are tending. To the stalls the oxen the ! Seltcol-Boy, sow your walks are over, You must to your learning bend ; To your books now prove a lover, Fur the laurel now contend! Three brothers, William, Thomas, and Joseph Hull, were sliding last week on a pond adjoining Silverdale Furnace, near Newcastle-under-Lyne, when the ice breaking, they were all plunged beneath it, and in this situation remained for some time with out hope of relief. The exertions, however, or a young man, named Pickin, were successful ; he brought to shore the two eldest, but the youngestl was taken up a corpse. An Inquest was lately held on the body of Sarah, Walker, aged 14, at the Middlesex Hospital. The deceased was reaching a watch from the mantle piece, when her clothes caught fire. A Ladv in the room was so alarmed that she fell in a fit, and could render no assistance. The child's cries brought a Gentleman up stairs, who found her with her head thrust under the carpet, to prevent the flames reach ing it. She was, however, so much burnt, that she died. Verdict—Accidental Death. I Last night, an Inquest was held at the Blue Last, Great Distaff-lane, on the body of the Landlord of the house, Mr. Green, who encountered his death by coming in contact with a waggon, last Saturday night, while taking a pot of porter to a house oppo site the OlirChange, when the horse shaft of the waggon struck against his breast, and broke several of his ribs. The verdict was, accordingly—" Killed by the shaft of a waggon ;" and the shaft was for feited as a deodand to the Crown. An Inqui.ition has been held on the body of Mr., Claridge, a tavern-keeper, in High-street, Blooms bury. The decin , ed, it appea-ed, bad fallen over the staircase, in a fit of apoplexy. Verdict—Died by 'be Visitation of Goo. The house of the Honourable Mrs. YORK, at Bath, was robbed on NVednesday last, by some thieves who entered the garret window from an empty house. A few days ago the Church of Llandwailog - vach was robbed of ail the communion plate, &c. and St. David's Church, in Brecon, was robbed of all the articles that the depredators deemed portable. Sunday night the house of Mr.Beerage, in Snow'sr fields, Southwark, was entered by ftlse keys, and £27 in notes and silver stolen; also ten silver spoons, a 4u,ntity of linen,. and a gold locket. Mr. Askew, of Windmithstreet, was stopped on . . Monday evening, in open day-light, in the road be-. tween the Alpha Cottages and Lord's Cricket Ground, hy three ruthans, who knocked him down and rob bed him of three pounds and his watch, with' which they escaped into the Park. Dust..—On Saturday, the Ist instant, a meeting took place near St. Omer's,. in France, between two Officers (who arrived from England, the day bçfore), R Colonel D— and a Captain M—. The second fire the former was slightly wounded in the neck, and the latter in the left arm ; the seconds then inter fered, and an amicable arrangement took place. GREAT SPF7D.—Two great matches took place on the Ash ford-road yesterday. The first Was a het made by Mr. Alexan der, to trot hi, chosnut mare, and to ride himself, fifteen miles in an hour, for one hundred guineas. Mr. A. rides mere than twelve stone, and time was backed freely at six and seven to four. The first mile was done in six Seconds under four minutes, and half the distance in twenty rfine minutes and six secoads. The mare went on at a winning rate rather quickening upon her ?peed, and wwn the match easy in fifty seconds within the given time. Another match took place over the same ground, made by J. E. Smith, Esq. to gallop a horse of foot teen hands eleven miles in half an hour. A quarter or an hour was occupied in doing the first five miles ; and as it was evident the horse bad not speed to accomplish the task, the rider pulled up in the sixth mile. Saturday se'nnight, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, the house of Mr. Thomas Crosby, a re spectable farmer, of Cordogan, ( eanr Cellon, County of au Louth, was entered by agg nine villains, dis guised with brown paper over their faces, and rifled of every portable article - of value. They obtained admittance by knocking at the door, which was opened bfan old servant man, conceiving that his !raster, who dined at a friend's house, had returned. The villains instantly rushed in, knocked the man down, and beat him in a k.rbarous manner ; his head is shockingly cut, and one arm fractured ; they then threw him into a coal-house, where they also put two women servants, who concealed themselves for a time in a loft, almost in a state of nakedness, and then deliberately nailed up the door. The work of plun der then commenced ; a quantity of honse-linen, blan kets, a down pillow, tea, sugar, and several other articles to the value of about £5O were taken, and after remaining for several hours, they decamped with their booty. At day-light the women contrived to open the door of the coal house, but it was then too late for pursuit ; however, we are happy to hear that a clue has been obtained to the discovery of the perpe trators of this atrocious outrage.—(DroghcdaJoureal.) The detachment of Police stationed at Ballintub bet succeeded; on Monday tennight, in apprehend ing four ribandmen, charged with offences of the most heinous malignity, in t: e vicinity of Ballinlnugh. Having broken iato a house where arms were kept by the owner for his protection, to extort a discovery, they beat and abused the poor man unmercifully with clubs; they then tpceeded to torture hini,har rowing and hackling , tc naked .body with a Wong thorny bush, until thp , e:s . h wad tOrir and *tangled 03 a jelly : lastly, they. ha, recourse t I O the novel punigfi mont of impaling I These monsters were idetitl fied.bz tbe. man iAnFth4 ~F ife; vi' bp'iriore itifOr`Mitlaiis against them, before Major . WiLLs, by wiititfl thty wete committed to Roscommon Jail.—(Athlone Her.) A General Meeting of the Proprietors was held yesterday in the Saloon of the Theatre, to take into consideration the nomination ? by the General Com mittee, of a*Sub-Committee, and also to consider of the applitation now making to Parliament for an ! Act to amend and explain the two former Acts. The Advertisement under which the Meeting had been convened was read by the Secretary (Mr. WARD). Mr. Catcaarr, having been called to the Chair, briefiy.stated the objects for which the Meeting was called.. It was to inform them of the steps taken to realize to the Bond-holders and new Renters those promises which had been made to them, and with out which it could not have been done. They had, 'therefore, applied to Parliament for the purpose cif enabling them to do so, and the business was now proceeding, with every prospect of success. Another object was, the auditing of the Accounts, and also the confirmation of the appointment of the Sub-Com mittee. The application to Parliament, he had the satisfaction to inform them, would occasion no ex pense to the Proprietors; and, as far as the present season had gone, every thing was highly satisfactory. In fact,-so sedulous had Mr. Elliston been—so punc tual in every thing that he had undertaken, that no thing was left to be wished for ; and he hoped, from the ability displayed and the exertions that were making, he should, at the end of the season, have the same favourahle report to make. Mr. MITCII•ELL moved the confirmation of the Re solutions drawn up by the Committee. . • A PROPRIETOrt asked if the new Renters were not to come in before the Bond-holders , ? Mr. Caccnarr replied in the affirmative. Mr. Rosins, after the very clear and satisfactory statement of the worthy Chairman, should only de tain the Meeting but a few moments. Ile could only account for the Meeting not being more numerously attended by the confidence entertained, generally, by the Proprietors, that their affairs were now going on prosperously. The sun had now begun to shed' his rays on them, and they appeared to rest con tented. He (Mr. Robins) and his colleagues were something like Ministers, sine:- they now came be fore the Proprietors to ask for an indemnity for what they had done ; but they were thus far envialoly si tuated, as the indemnity they asked was for having done all the good in their power for the Proprietors. He concurred to the full extent in all that had been done, and concluded with congratulating the Meet ing on their present situation. . The Resolutions were then put and carried, and the Meeting broke up. EXTRAORDINARY ALLIANCE. —Yesterday morning a concourse of persons were attracted to Paddington Church, in consequence of an amorous swain of SO, well known in that neighbourhood by the name of Old Jemmy Junks, leading a fine-looking young wo man of 21 to the hymeneal altar, surrounded by a group of chil.h.en, geand:children, and other rela tives, the gran.-children alone amounting to thirt7- eight. He is a sawyer by trade, and had fourteen children by his first wife, all living, the youngest of whom, a damsel between forty and fifty, with a good flow of spirits, accompanied the procession, to witness the felicity of her - papa ! The amiable r cue was an inmate of the Duke of York, Queen-street, Edgware road, and the ceremony was the result of a long court ship. The happy Adonis was dressed in antique style, with a red night-cap upon his head, and cut an extraordinary appearance, and being almost double from age, caused much laughter. After the cere mony was concluded the happy pair and their friends repaired to the residence of Junks, in Bell-street, Pad dington, where the company was regaled with the usual delicacies of the season, and the night was spent in mirth and conviviality ! TRUE STORY OF A GHOST AND CANSUOA I. FIDELITY. Mr. S. Fisher, was acquainted with a widow Lady of high chaSacter, who resided at Cork. This Lady' was inconsolable for the death of her husband ; the day was spent by her in sighs and incessant lamen tati and her pillow, at night, was moistened.with the tears of her sorrow. Her husband, her dear 1-husband, was the continual theme of her discourse, and she seemed to live for no other object but to re cite his praises, and deplore his loss. One morning her friend Fisher found her in a state of mental agi tation' bordering on distraction. Her departed love, she said, had appeared to her in the night, and most peremptorily ordered her to enter. the vault where his remains were deposited, and have the coffin opened. Mr. Fisher remonstrated with her on Ihe absurdity of the idea ; he said, that the intensity of her sorrow had impaired her intellect ; that the phantom was the mere creature of her imagination, and beg . Fscl of her, at least, to postpone to some fu, cure period, her intended visit to the corpse of her husband. The Lady acquiesced, for that time, in his request ; but the two succeeding arornings the angry spirit of her spouse stood at het bedside, and, with loud menaces, repeated his command. Mr. Fisher, therefore, sent to the Sexton, and, matters being arranged, the weeping Widow and her friend, attended in the dismal vault ; the coffin was opened with much solemnity, and the faithful matron stooped down and kissed the clay-cold lips of ftei adored husband. Having, reluctantly, parted from the beloved corpse, she spent the remainder of the day in silent anguish. On the succeeding morning,' Mr. Fisher (who intended to sail for England on'that day), called to bid his afflicted friend adieu. The I maid-servant told him, that the Lady had not risen. 6' Tell her to get up," said Mr. Fisher, 66 I wish to give her a few words of consolation and advice be fore my departure." " Ah ! Sir, said the smiling girl, " it would be a pity to disturb the new-married couple, so early in the morning !"—" What new married couple My mistress, Sir, was married list night."—" Married! Impossible ! What ! the Lady who so adored her deceased husband ; who was visited nightly by his ghost, and who, yester day, so fervently kissed his corpse? surely ;you jest!' " Oh I Sir," said the maid, a my late master, poor man, on his deathbed, made my mistress promise, Ait ilia would never mary any man after his de 'eeise, till he arid die should meet . again, (which the good Min; ri6 ththiglit Would never happen till they met in HaAvair) ; and ybu ktibyr, my dear Sir, you kindly inttoillictil them to each other, face tq face Testefcray. Mt iiistress, S ir, sends you her dot , ind thanks, togethet. with ttrii bride , cake, to distribute among your young friends !" 1 , :•70 -tVif LAN' INTELLIGE-1410E. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY 4. Arahant Joel Ator was brought up, on his peti tion, to be discharged. Mr. ARABlif appeared for several of the creditors. to oppose his discharge. It appeared by the state ment of the Learned Counsel, that Assar is a Polish Jew, and had formerly carried on business as a mer cer, at Keningsburg, in Prussia ; that h e had formerl y been unfortunate in business, but having conducted himself to the satisfaction of his creditors on that oc casion, they had full confidence in him. In May 1818, he signified his intention of going to Berlin, and from thence to Silesia, to purchase woollen cloths; that his creditors, believing him to be an honest man, en trusted him with considerable property, to convey for them to Correspondents at Berlin; the confidence was so unlimited, the Learned Counsel said, that one .of them had even entrusted his wife to the care of the insolvent; it did not appear that the Lady had been turned into gold by this Jew, but every other descrip tion of property had ; the schedule contained debts to the amount of 8,2941. 10s. 2d. and as a set off, the .insolvent made it axpear, that he had 4,7891. 8s: which he stated he had been, robbed of by a Jew of the name of Cohen, at llamburgh. The whole of the creditors were out of the kingdom, in consequence of l which the Leanted Counsel prayed that the considera tion of the insolvent's petition should be postponed, to give them an opportunity of attending. Mr. Beam, Mr. POLLOCK, and Mr. HEATS, for the insolvent, urged the necessity of going on with the case. The Court considered it a case of great importance ; such a one never before bad come under considera tion. It would, therefore, further the ends of justice that it should be vistponed ; which was' accordingly done to the Bth of February, when it will be the first. POLICE. Ctrtr,nttatt.—Yesterday, an information was laid by a journeyman silk. weaver, against Mr. Woolley, a silk-mercer, for paying.les per yard than had been settled by the Magistrates, at the Quarter Sessions (agreeably to the Act of Parliament, regulating the journeymen weave's' wages), for manufacturing a species of work called by the complainant " cotton. mantua." Several journeymen deposed, - that the work was cotton-mantua; while, oil. the part of the defendant, other journeymen, of long standing, agreed that it was a new work, and more similar to a mode than to a mantua. The Magistrates, under this con flicting testimony, considered the work as one unset tled in its price by the Quarter Sessions, to which they advised the journeymen to apply, and get it regularly rated. They quashed the information. w-sfitesr.—Yesterday, Abraham reds Bremen was brought to the Office, and underwent another examination before lticitann BIRNIE, Esq. when he was admitted to bail, himself in £lOO, and two sure ties in £5O each, for his appearance at the next West minszer Sessions. MA RI.BOROUGH•STIMET.—Yesterday, J. Hayward was charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Griffiths, an oilman, in Bell-street, Paddington, and stealing a quantity of linen, ate. The prisoner, and three. others (not yet taken), effected an entrance by a ladder placed.agninst the wail at the back of the house ; and they escaped with the property at the time; but a constable secured the prisoner, front in formation he had received, and liis person wasiden;. tilted.-Itetitanded. • .UNioN-HALL.—Yesterday, a'persdn of the name of Miller was brought up by the constables of St. Sa viour's, charged with leaving a woman with whom he cohabited, and a child, to become buttliensome the Parish. The Magistrate thought the severest' punish Merit won fir be to order him forthwith to marry the Woman. It Was no sooner said, than donei The prisonerwas . taken to the church; the woman was ready and willing; the Curate was brought, and the knot, was tied. The constables applied soon after, for the. Magistrates to sign hii discharge, u, they were not inclined to punish him any further! TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.-.-.W. J. liankills was brought up, yesterday, for re-examination, charged by Mr. Field, auctioneer, in the Borough High -street, with a fraud. A few days ago, the prisoner called at Mr. Field's house, and presented an inventory of a lot of futaiture, about which the prisoner said, two brokers (whom he named) having disagreed as to price, a third appraiser was to be called in ; they had agreed on him (the ;prosecutor) for that purpose.— As the practice is a very common one in the trade, he -had not the least suspicion ; but presented the prisoner with Ss.6d. the usual fee in such cases, and l repaired to the place, when he discovered that there bad been no sale, and that the whole was an impo sition. Mr. Wick, auctioneer, of King-street, und l Mr. Cockerell, of High-street, preferred similar charges against the prisoner ; and, it was added, that about one hundred brokers had been defrauded in a similar way ; thirty of whom had been, in one day, sent to Streatham, a distance of eight or nine miles, upon one and the same business. On the first' examination, the prisoner attributed his conduct to the misery and want to which his wife and family were reduced ; which being found correct, the pro-, secution was abandoned, on condition that the pri soner would make, in the shape of an affidavit, a full disclosure of something whiCh he had hinted at, on, a former day. He then confessed that a man, named T. White, whom he knew as a pauper in St. Giles's Workhouse, had put him up to this mode of obtain ing money ; that White had confessed having, whilst porter to an auctioneer, in the City, obtained consi derable sums of money by this means. His confes-, sien was taken down, and the prosecutors declared,' that they would cause copies of it to be distributed amongst the trade; and, at their request, the mise rable delinquent was discharged. Francis Whitby was fully committed, charged with uttering a forged one pound note, to Messrs. Brock sop, grocers, in theßotough. When he was searched, a counterfeit £lOO note, and some of £l, were found in his pocket-book, besides several bills pf exchange, 'some for Cl® and upwards, and more than sufficient silver to pay for the articles he wanted to purchase. . DUMOVRIZit, the once celebrated French Repnbli .can Peneral, new in the 80th year of his age, is at this time . in LOnden. This veteran, in the course of bit numerous campaigns, has bee% wounded at least twenty times. - : • iROM LAST liglirk'i GAZETTE. • ' BANKRUPTCIES SUPEIi.SEDED. James Holtoyde, Halifax, factor. Michael John D avies, Maidstone, dealer. BANKRIIPTSI .• Godfrey Fcise, Lawrence Fountney-hill, merchant, to *arra/- der January 15, 29, awl February 15, at tw . ctve, at Guild hall.' Attornies, blessrs. Tom Unions and Co. Throgntorsca: . street. William and Thomas Robinson, Chelsea, linen-drapers, Januar/ 15, 22, and February 15, at twelve, at Guikliull . Atttr nies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Wonford-court, Throgsluxtura- street. William Shoobridge, Marden, Kent, farmer, January 11,114 and February 15, at eleven, at Guildhall, Landon. Arms - - ney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Other. Thomas Baker, late of York, linen-slraper, January 19, at Ew a ; 49, and February 15, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Northarnp+ ton. Attornies, Mr. F. Jeyes, Chancery-lase; or M:. T. Jeyes, Northampton. Samuel Payne, Nottingham, tr.tney-scrivener, January 24,95; and February 15, at eleved, at the Punch Bowl, Notting ham. Attortd...s, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Ina; or Mr. Percy, Nottingham.. Jeremiah Clough, Iltamley, Leeds, eloth.-manuLtcturer, Janu ary 7,8, and Februury IS, at eleven, at the Caurt-hae.4 Leeds. Attoruies, Messrs. Tattle and Co. Lewis, or at N,. ZS, Poultry, London. James Sinclair, Ilrightbehngtone, bookbinder, January 8, 14 and February IS, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern; helmstanc. Attotr:ies, Me ors. Gregson and Ponceree. Aa gii-rourt, Throginortou-street; or Air. 13ellinglkirls Bright helmstone. • John Foster, Liverpool, mor.ey-scrivener, January 17, is, and February 15, at eh cu, t thy Swan Inn, Stafford. Attarni--‘, Mr. Birch, Armitage, near Litchfield; or Messrs Lowndes, lied Lion-square. John Swayne, Bristol, dealer, January 7, 19, and February 15, at one, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol. &torche s Messrs. Ilurd and Johnsen, Temple ; or Mr..Wiyan, Bristol. Charles Horton ' trite-worker , January 11, at five, 15, and February 15, at eleven, at the Woelpack Inn, Birsninglram. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery lane; or Messrs. Webb and Co. Birmingham. Robert Ellison, Liverpool, chyraist and ug;ist, January 2S, t 9, and February 15, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpoa. Attornies, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row; or Mr. Toulmin, Park.lane, Liverpool. James Preston, Wooldale, Vet kshire, clith-manufacturer,l.l -2(:, at six, 27, aufleven, at the White Lion, Iltrdder,- field, and February 15, at eleven, at the Woodman lei., Wakefield. Attornies, r. Welt in son, Finch-lane, Cur-- -hill; or Mr, Jackson, Bank End, near Barnsley. John Jones, Worcester, linen-draper, January 20, 21, and Fe bruary 15, at eleven, at the Golden Lioa Inn, Worcester: Attornies, Mr. Palmer, Gray's Inr.-sqnare ; or Mr. De Courcy, Worcester. Emerson Foriter and Ilalph Wylarn, 27ewcastle-upon-Tyne. merchants, January 2G, 27, and February 15, at eleven, the Turk's Head Inn, Neweartle;upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; or Messrs. Willis and Swinburn, Durham; or Mr. Stoker, Newcastle. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jan. 15, J. Rinse% Palace Wharf, Lambeth, timber-rafts chant, at. ten. Feb. 8, W. Goodwin, Cambridge, curlier, A ten. Jan. 11. Chesney, High Holburn, frirge-mananta rer, at eleven. Jan. IS, J. D. Gregory, Cranin-strt.et, FL's bury-square, silk-manufacturer, at twelve. Jan. 25, J. Brc;wr, Springfield, near Chelmsford, coal-Merchant, at ten.. Jan. P. Blackburn, Bloomsbury-square, merchant, at twelve:- 3m. 29, S: Barnard, Southwark, victualler, at twelve. Jp. 25, J. Peel, C. Harding, and W. WilloCk, StaLriirdshau, 'cotton-spinners, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to he made tft the COUNTRY. Feb. 8, J. Cole, Plymouth, rope-maker, at eleven, at the Carlton Coftee-house, Plymouth Dock. Jan. 24, J. Bann* Cindetford, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, at eleven, at'illion cester. Jan. 24, D. Buchanan, S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley; Liverpool, merchants, at or.e, at the Oifice of Mr, Medea's., Old I.lthange-buildings, Liverpool. Jan. 26, W. Redden, lA verpo4l, merchant, at one, at the George,laivernotaL Jan. 21, - R. Gibbon, jun. klonkwearmouth, coal htter, at eleven, at the - Bridge Inn, Dishopweerznotith. Jan-27, W. Good, Bradpol arse', banker, at two, at the White Hart, Beaniinster. Jars 27, C. Fair ? Liverpool , ship-broker, at one, at the Georie; Li verpool: Jan. SA, R. Miller, Tinieclit, grocer, at eleven, at tin Globe Tavern, Exeter. • Jan. 28 , W: Carr, Lek„silk-manufac- - turer, it four, It the Angel Inn, Macclesfield: Jan. 2d, IL bertund . W. Sanders, Brtdhiter, DeVon, merchants, at deven, at the Golden Lion, IlOniton. CERTIFICATES-Jax. 25. Abraham Moss, High-street, Shadwell, slopseller. Sprotson, late of Gibraltar, but now of London, mescliitittr- Flower Fisher, late of Bristol, cballmrich4M• Al' 4ll ?ef .WAW4, of Hammersmith, Middlesex, coach-proprietor. William gen and William Matthews, both or Newport Monmoulhaire,i common-brewers. Abraham Hart, ebt Little' Alio-at:vet, Gong. man's-fields, navy agent. Thomas Perkins' of Manchester, . and Samuel Armstrong, of Nevi Mills, Derbyshire,, cottai apinntort. John . Backbouse, of Liverpool, merchant. ra'rleW Evade, of Flighgrove, Gloucestershire, and Sir James' Alf, X,tt. of the' City of Gloucester, bankers. 'Moines Roberts; and Joier.n.lto. beets, of. Hull, merchants. Francis Hume 010ypin of Foley place, Middlesex , horse-dealer. Isaac Orchard, of Labors-ter- , race, Xisabasey-road, merchant: . MARRIED. Friday, at St. Georges, Hanover-square, Captain Henry Boyd. Gamble, of the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, to Charlotte . Sarah, daughter of Charles' Freeman, Esq. of Brook-street. WED. Dec. 20, it Aberdeen, George Barclay, M.D. aged 27. Dec. 51, it Egham Hill, Charles, youngest us. si the tett Vice-Admiral Wells, aged 13. • . . • July *9, at Cannonore, Lieutenant Campbell Xlipptiouitrogest son of the late Jahn Kippen, Esq. merchant, Greenoc k. Lately, at Madras, Lieutenant - Colonel Edward Bain 03 Bag-1 shaw, of the 25th Native Infantry, in his 48th yeir. He wag one of the oldest Officers in the East India Company's service, a bras* man, and universally respected by a large circle. Monday se'nnight, at Penritb, Mr. John Messenger, late Ser.• jeant in the Cumberland Militia, aged 69. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL urrrus PATENT. SAKE'S GENUINE PILLS. justly famous LA for curing, in all its wages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a resent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more couvinient than this Remedy, for such at are obliged to go jour. Mrs or to sea, as it needs no conilitem.7nt nor restraint of diet; and sixty. years experience (is an extensive practice) has proved that it Will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel.. Upwards of 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders; ivitbin the last eight years. Prepared and *id by the Sole Proprietors, T.TAYLOR and SON, Mentbets if the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, Na. 9, Nevi Bridge -street, In Boxes of only is. 9d. each, duty included -+ N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night,ao They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direvionr at the 'Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. I t Fish-street-kill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in' every considerable Town in Great Britain and irelacd. Advice gratis to personstaldnig the above, or other of the Pro. r rleter's Medicines. .4 A ILS ISM DAY.--.-ARR. DIM. Dublin e 0 I Lisbon Waterford 01 \ France Guernsey sad Jersey 0 1 Haniburgh Holland ' 0 0 Gottenbeigh Flanders . 0 0 blase AWL DEilir 0 0 O 1 O g O 1 . O 0 HIGH•WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Nosing . - 25 minutes after 5 Afternoon - - 4$ -- S LONDON; Frigid and_pilbWied by Lau Kiem, maw , 11w, Tualiu-Dir, -- --~ 1 • iv Ile th ver it ci j' Lan in I ]rev is lane bill. of As Ma