Star. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

TO THE SWALLOW. Twittering tenant of the sky, Whither, whither wilt thou fly? Summer blithely frolics round ; . Florid beauties grace the ground : Rosy odours, youthful gales, Still breathe from bowers and verdant vales ! Whither, fluttering, wilt thou fly, Swiftest courser of the sky? Still in brook, or fountain spring, Dip thy never-weary wing; Sweep along the level mead, 'Where peaceful herds securely feed! liappy wanderer, ever free, All my fancies follow thee ; liount with thee the blue serene, Visit every foreign scene : And, while seasons vary here, V ich thee share Summer all the year! Whither, whither will thou fly, Swiftest courser of the sky.? Stay, 0 stay, till Autumn's hand Purple o'er my native land; l'slirdnes:„ Beauty, Joy, and Love, Al,l :aloes-warblers charm the grove ! PROPOSAL FOR A NEW TAX. 0! that there !night, in England, be A duty upon hypocrisy ! A tax on humbug ; an excise On solemn plausibilities! income tax, if these were granted, K -4 he endured, nor would be wanted! WEYMOUTH, JULY 29. Bundaylast, the Reverend Doctor Wooocomc, Pre bendary of Salisbury, fa cached in Melcombe Regis Church, a most eloquent and impressive sermon, m aid of the Weymouth Dispensary, from the follow ing text of Scripture- 44 Go thou and ao likewise." The collection, after Divine Service, amounted to be tween kW and £5O. This laudable Institution is under the patronage Of his 'Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Co- E no, and since its commencement, in October, 1816, t.pw: of nine hundred persons have beep admitted to its ber.efizs. • _ _ _ _ Dr. Jorixscx, M.D. Physician to his Royal 'High nes; the D]ke of CAmteltint;e, Sir Jonx MEADE, M.D. Nlessys. Coorsnt,Tirstriv e Wt (M sfAx, and 'Ctrsltxs, Surgeons, and Mr. atts, Apo; thecary, alternately rendered their efficient, valuable, and gratuitous service!, during the last year, and are entitled to every hot:t•:rable and public testimony for their strict and 4:ind :ittenticb to every rattier*. The evils whiLli 'hare been counteracted, and the suna of po , itive enjoyments which has been, by means of this benevolent Charity, imparted to the sick poor, cannot be-exactly defined, but of this it snay be truly affirmed, it is both real add eiteinive. When the various cures F el-formed, arid the Many gbod effects already produced by means of this et. cellent Institution are attentively eohsid#red, we . tiust it will continue to receive increased patronage froni a philanthropic Public. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Races of tba Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, run over Illusselbargh Race Course on Wednesday se . nr.ight, were for a Cap, given by the Edinburgh Troop to chargers, rode at Air drie, and when the Troop was on duty in the 'west country in April list, to carry 1:.6t. two•rnile he.tts, wit)ch was won by James A. Cnicrxr, Esq. after three haats. It was a capital race, and Worded mods sport. Another C'ep, given by the Officers of the Edinburgh Ttoop, to chargers rode regularly_in the ranits, disrimg the whole of the permanent duty at Mus.elburgb, to tarty two.reee beats, was won by Joint LExastorro, Esq. all:, after three beats. This was likewise a most excellent race, and won only by half a length. Several horses started for both Caps, most of which were placed by the DOGGETS COAT AND DADGr.. Yesterday being the Ist of August, according to the wal of Mr. llogget, six.yeung w4termen, just out of their time, rowed for the Coat and 11.44;e'; we gave their names in our Paper of Monday. On a given. signal, it bting nearly low water, they started, about a quarter past two o'cloc:e, from the OM swan, at London.Oridge, accompanied by a number of pleasure and other boats. At starting, Grant was the favourite; he took the lead for some distance, wren a severe contest took piece between him and Hartley ; rowed abreast In passing Weatminster liridge, when Fran'..•.! beciune a competitor, and it was doubt ful which of the lhree would be the victor ;•witen off Cumber land Garden;,.l - le.rlley was about 100 yards a-head, and Frank lin and Grant were to breast, the other boats were con siderably astern. At twenty minutes past three, they arrived at the etld swan, elwliea, ir. tht following order:—Hanley about 300 yards a-head ; Franklin next ; and Grant GO yards aster:. The other three perceiving they could net win, hung on their oars, and rowed . in at their leisure. 'The first three received their respective prizes. SPA:MING... S'ir/ton bad a bereft at the Royal Tennis Court, in Windmill street, yesterday; which was very well attendei. The sparring we; very fine. Amongst the sets-to the following were the best: Turner anti Crt.sek.,.—This was a very excellent bout, both is science and hitting, to the advantage of Turner, Without any disparagement to the millinE qualifications of Crawley, who be hared well .S'pritig and Eales made too scientific a set-to, becatise they held their persons in too much regard. Like l'ainter's hitting at Norwith, there was much clatterln7, but-no efffycts producea. The beat set-to Was between Caviler , the gypsey, who beat Wen Courtry Dick, and a youth na;ried Retains. It was worth the whole day's play. Bosh men are lion-hearted Leroes, and they turned loose at each other 11::e real good ones. ..*-t -th ones the gypsey, from length and weight, had the best of it, liewkins shtwed some admirable puzilistic traits, and the Court was in uproar with applause. bleften and Harmer bnished the day's play in a good set-to. Los:s7N Reirox.—The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the present state of London-bridge, aid to consider if any and what alterations or improvements arc necessary or proper iv be made therein, undei existing circumstances, and to report their observatie.rs thereon ; and to whom dui sneral Petitions which were pt.( seated to the House upon the Ist and 4th days of May last, relating to London-bridge ; and the several Reports made front the*Select Committees, in the years 17119, 1800, and 1811, on that subject, were referred; have inquired a:cordiogly, a-d have agreed upon the following Report: " Your Committee have procee4L d in the examination of col.; denee in support of the Petitions referred to them; from which it appears that much inconvenience and damage are occasioned to the craft navigating the River, from the construction of Lon don-bridge; but they have not had time to complete their quirt', and to report whether any; or what remedy, it may be prop?r to recommend : your Committee, therefore, trust that ohe House will re-appoint them early in the next Session ' • w he n therivill be able to give the sylvea that .. fall ennsideration, Which its importance deulands.".—July gib 1820. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A Meeting of the Proprietors of this concern took place yesterday, in the Saloon of the Theatre, for the purpose of auditing the accounts for the last year. and electing six Directors to serve in the room of six Gentlemen who go out by rotation. Mr. CALcRAFT, M.P. having been unanimously called to the Chair, Mr. WARD read the Advertise- Ment calling the Meeting. Mr. CALCRAFT, after some prefatory remarks, ex pressed himself to the following effect :—He felt that he had - little to do more than to give to the Proprietors an account of what the Committee had done. It was well known that the Committee had found the Theatre oppressed by a debt of upwards of £92,000, but which was now reduced to £39,000; and, having shewn the great•reduction that had taken place With respect to the claims against theTheatreAe proceeded to reca pitulate the progressive march towards the solvency of the concern. In the first place, it might be neces sary to state, that the whole of the subscriptions had not been received ;--but notwithstanding, this falling off (E 400) - the Committee had, maugre all the acci dents, which usually attended subscriptions, been able to do more than they had held out hopes of ac co.iiplishing. He could not suffer the present oppor tunity to pass without expressing the great gratitude he, and he felt convinced all concerned must feel, for the most gracious patronage of his Majesty—(icar, hear, and great applanse).—lf his Majesty had •not come forward as he had done, all the exertions that might have been Made on their parts would have proved abortive. It was not the liberal subscription of £lOOO he looked at; it was the paironage of his Majesty, which had been so liberally bestowed, and which alone had placed them in the gratifying situa tion in which the Proprietors then stood. He then noticed the great reduction in the claims of their tradesmen that had taken place, and the punctuality with which Mr. Elliston had fulfilled everything he had undertaken : as also the fact of that Gentleman having laid out, over and above his rental, a sum of £4OOO in decorations, &c. Ile expressed his convic tion, that, were the contract with Mr. Elliston to be closed, utter ruin must ensue to the Proprietors; and proceeded to notice the great increase of money re ceived at the doors during the last season, compared with that of the three preceding ones. The fund in the hands of the Bankers had not been suffered to lay idle; it had been pot out at interest, and there was £4565 to be appited to the reduction of the re maining debt. This sum he suggested the propriety of appropriating to the payment of the remaining demands of the trxidesmen, and thus expunge from tfieir books that claim. A Member asked. if the debt alluded to was the old one? and was.answered in the;af lirmat Mr. CALcnArr theri ptfteederto state, that ac cording to the Resolutions come to by the Commit tee, any tradesman (including actors, &c.) who might have any demand, as before stated, might apply oar Wednesday anti Thursday this week, and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in the ensuing week,-be= tureen the hours of ten and three, when' his demand would be paid. This course, which would now be pursued, would reduce die debt against the Theatre, $0 as in three years to wholly abolish it, and their the new renters and bond‘holders Would come in; as al-' [ ready slated. A Proprietor wished to know whether WEllies , bill had been paid? NT.CALCEArT said, that had been paid out of their (the Corrimittee's) own pockets. The Proprietor a ho had put this question thought this money ought to be refunded. 6 Mr. CA t.caArr jocosely said, he had no objection to receive it back; hut he thought' they had better • leave that until the Proprietory grew richer, when, in all probabiity, those who advanced the money would get it returned. As far as they bad hitherto gone, there was every cause to expect a realization ' of ail that had been promised ; and, in fact, the Gem rr;•tee had ri,:w in their, hands complete means to enable them to keep pace with their expenditure.— One important point he wished to call their attention :o, naniely, that it was the intention of the Commit tee, in the event of its meeting the approbation of the Meeting, to appropi ii.te the proceeds of the first sixty ni!;:ltS 1.. f the ensuing season to the payment of the interest on the last loan. It might-be necesary to state, that another cla;rn had been made agaihst the property, but which it Dad been thought more for its interc'st to accommodate, than proceed to a trial at I.kw, since the :' gloric t.s uncertainty of the law was a dangerous experiment I"—(Laughter).—Fte then pro ceeded to notice the solidity on which the new claim ants stood, and the advantage which justly accrued to the old claimants over the new ones; and alio the advantage to be derived therefrenity the new renters, the value of whose property must rise in proportion to that of the old claimants. He then noticed the - great rise in the market on the price of shares, ten per cent. and congratulated the Meeting on their situation. He passed a high encomium on the Gen tlemen composing the Committee, and concluded by moving that the accounts, &c. be confirmed. • B. OAKLEY, Esq. was appointed Auditor; Mr. CALCZAiT, Lord YARMOUTH, Sir THOMAS TURTON, Alderman Cox, and • Mr. GEORGE LAMB, were re elected as the first names drawn for the General Committee; as were Mr. ROBINS, Mr. SOANE, and Mr. Roan:son, on the Sub• Committee. Mr. CALCRAIPT intimated that the payments to the tradesmen could not commence paying before Thurs day, as ihe accounts were not made out. Mr. ROBINS could not allow the present Meeting to separate without saying a few Words. Ile would have been more happy to have seen the • Meeting more fully attended, but when he recollected the an swer of their worthy Chairman to an observation of 1 his previous to going into the present business, he was almost induced to say, -that his opinion had al tered. That Gentleman's 'answer was, that the thin ness of the Meeting gave him no uneasiness, as it was a proof of the confidence the Proprietors had in the Committer. lie recalled to their recollection his conduct four years ago, and the pleasing contrast of the present situation of the concern with that under Mr. Peter Moore. When he saw this, he could not help taking to himself a little creditas being the 'first proposer of the Course that was no'v followed ; and, having gone through a numerical statehrent of the present situation of the concern, contrasted with that of the former period ; attd having passed a high and well-merited encomium to the eaittions thd ability evinced by Mr. Elliston, be concluded by congratue lating the Meeting on their improved situation. After some further observations, and an explana tion from Mr. Roams; that he did, not mean to say the former Committee had not done as much as any other body of Gentlemen could have done, a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. ELLISTOW. Mr. ELLIsTow, in. returning thanks, expressed v.. high satisfaction he felt at the honour that had been paid to him. That they (the Meeting) had expressed their conviction of his endeavours to render them sa tisfaction, was to him the happiest moment of his life, and he trusted that he should ever render them that satisfaction which he might feel, but which he ',could not express, and that he should ever, be found an honest man, and the steady servant of the Public --(Hear, hear, applause, and bravo). When he found . be could not conduct the establishment' to the satis faction of the Public and the' interest' of the Proprie tors, he would immediately resign it—(Applause). . Thanks were then voted to the Chairman.aud the respective Committees, and the Meeting broke up, Isighly satis fi ed with the account they had received of the improved condition of their affaits. LAW INTELLIgENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 1. the The Lonu CH A NCELLOR came into Court at a quarter before eleven o'clock. LIJNATiC PETITIONS. Die LORD Cu ANCEZ LOR directed notice to be given that he would hear Lunatic Petitions on the mornings of Thursday and Friday next, between the hours of nine and ten. VICF-ctiANcELLoit's COURIVAUGUST 1. THE EARL OF SfiAFTESBURY AND OTHERS U. THE DUKE OF NIA RLBOEOUGII. Mr. SnanwELL, on the part of the Trustees in this canse, moved that it should be referred to the Master to declare whether any and what proceed ings should be instituted upon a certain bill of ex change for £5OO, endorsed by the Duke of Marlbo rough, and accepted by Mr. Thomas• Wright, of Hen rietta -street, Covent-garden ; the same being one of two bills for 12500 each, received from the Duke, un. der an order from the Lord Chaniellor, in part sa ti4action of the loss sustai• - •ed upon the Marlborough gold plate. Mr. WRAY submitted that the two bills in question were merely given as securities for a sum of £l3OO, which the Doke of Marlborough had agrebd to pay in order to avoid the appointment of a Custos upon the plate, books, and other properties lying at Blen heim House. On condition of this paynient the Lord Chancellor's order for the choice of a Custos had been suspended ; and the effCct of the dishonour of the bills would n:et el y, he apprehended, be the en forcement of that order. If a reference were taken to the Master, no doubt the effect of that reference would- be the institution of proceedings against Mr. Wright : such a course, however, could only serve to increase litigation, inasmuch as it would compel. that Gentleman to file a bill, setting,up certain new equities in his own defence. At all events, the plain tiff, could not be allowed to prosecute the order for a Custos, which they were 'doing, and at the same 'time to take those proceedings which were to arise out Of the-present motion. • • Mr. HART denied that the £l3OO had been ac cepted by the trustees as a waver of their right to the appointMent of a Custos. That sum was not given as security for the property which "remained; but as compensation for the property which had been car ried away. The order upon the Dukeof Marlborough to make up the deficiency had been imperative; and the order for the choice of a Custos had merely been suspended until the end of Trinity Term last past. The VICE-CHARCELLOR thought that the bills in question had been received from tbe,Duke of Marl ' borough, under the immediate • Odd ;tif. the Lord Chancellor ; and that, in consequencevallheir disho nom-, it became necessary to take :mashies' for en !'orcing parment. He should therefore serid the Mat ter to the Master; nor could he order the choice of a Cstslos to be further suspended in the meantime. Mr. Stranwxtr., to prevent any imputation upon the Messrs. Wrights, who were most respectable bankers, thought it his duty to state, that Mr. Tho mas Wright was not one of the firm. • SUSSEX Assfus.—LElVES, JULY 31. . The Commis s ion for this County was opened here on Saturday, and this morning the business of the Assizes commenced before the LORD Ciliar JUSTICE in the Crown Court, and before Mr. Baron WOOD in the Nisi Prius Court. In the Calendar there are but thirty-one cases, and there are but seventeen- causes enterei. Neither Court has been productive as yet of interesting matter. William Norman was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of William John Champion, Esq. the High Sheriff, at Danny, on the night of the 30th of March last, and stealing four shirts, and other ar- ticles of wearing apparel.--At appeared that the pri soner had - been br9ught up in the family of the pro• secutor, and st as employed by him as a domestic ser- - vant. In the month of February he had been dis missed in consequence of improper conduct, and in the night of the 30th of March he came dOwn from London to the prosecutor's house, and broke'open the laundry, and took away the articles in question, with which he went to Brighton, and thence to Lon don, where he was detected in the act of disposing of them by sale.—The case went to the Jury, and un der the Learned Judge's directions; the prisoner was found Guilty—Death. Saturday, at three o'clock, the Yorkshire Assizes were adjourned till the 9th of September, at nine o'clock in the morning. Four convicts are left for execution : RiekardPuncheon, aged 20, and William Kettlessell, aged 20, for burglary ; Joseph Pickersgill, aged 26, for highway robbery ; and 2'hosnas Smith, aged 28, for stealing 28 sheep at Thornville. At the Assizes, held at Cavan, Ireland, W. Wilson, a pensioner from the Bth Foot, and Lucy Gardner, were capitally convicted for &nspiring„ with F. Cun ningham, a pensioner from the 101st ?oat, to charge, and capitally convict, several persons with forming a conspiracy to murder the Rev. G. dpaight, and by such conviction to obtain a reward. Monday se'nnight,the workmen commenced operst tions to inclose the Tron Church of Edinburgh, with an elegant iron railing, for the erection of which a subscription has already provided funds. # POLICE. • MA1185011.110411.- 1 A Merchant of respectability th- City, stated, thaton Saturdmoisist as be was walking through Lom bard-street, he beard a femate.voice crying out " 31urder !' on going to the Spot, perceived a young woman lying on t. l . back; her clothes had been dragged almost from her body, t!.r: was covered with mud, and there were a number cf pers.); s gaping around her. The Gentleman thel) cal!td to a comAal,h,, and with his insistence succeeded, notwithstauding the vast ni'd titticie of pickpockets who 'were collected round, and «kira those whose interest was excited, in carrying. her as far as the entrance to the Queen's Arms Taveria; in the Poultry, vol.rre he proeured a glass of water, but when presented to her. sLe dashed the glass to pieces. During this exhittition the metch.xt lost his hat and handkerchief, and the Meet his hat. A char i•>: was soon seat for, and the witness and the .offscer got al;:n having lifted their protegee into the seat, !Cr the tkrpnse of c!,r ducting her to the Compter. While in the coach she struggled desperately as to render it necessary to hold her hands and to prevent bar doing serious injury to those who were with h. r. At length she arrived at the Compter, when she kicked, a! plurged, and cried " Murder!" and finally .charged her prat.: tors with having robbed, and attempted to viontte her person The young woman, in answer to this, declared must solcmitly that when the merchant and 'constable took hold of her, she had . ' two. pictures ,in her possession, a shawl, and. ether proyerty of considerable value. She denied that she had been at all Mzenci cited, and said, that as she and her mother-inlawzwere walking along Lombard-street, some person knorked her (1 , n, aud broke the glasses of the pictures she held, upon which the mer chant and constable ran ever, and laid it - old her for the purpose of abusing her, but under the pretence of humanity. Sha th, u io.t her property. They dragzed her on in the midst of a mob, ,T.. 1 hurried her into a coach, where thty polled thedothes front licr back, and were proceeding to ee.mmit the violence she most ai,- burred upcn. her, when she kicked open the ucor of die coach, and cried to the multitude to are her from being violated...- She addA, that tbeee were several persons who could Con O forward to bear tertimor.y to the truth of this account. The Lsen Mwt - on sent f o r several City Mict•rs who ware on du, rear the place, ri'd also rot Mr. Teague, Keeper of the Comilter. Some of these witnesses said, they considered the v:omsu either mad or drunk. 'They stated that there were above 500 persons around her during her extravajancies. Ito Loreiship declared Via he did not question her being robbed, but that the resi act able person who came to her assistarce :ho,:id base joined the robbery, or attempt to violate her pees r: is .he pi usence c: so many, was incredible ; he world tlitr.:fore dimiss the c' and-was convinced that her yrotectr.ti were entitled• to hPr titude. She however p.rsisted iu her intention of proceed;: against them for actampting to violate her ch Achy. A quarrel took ',lace on Thurvday afternoons in Potter-row, Edinburgh,-which er.ded is a sort of gr.. natal- battle among a number of young men,, and Ara: maintained with much animosity .and eesFeraticr, till the combatants were separated bra.e One of them was so dreadfully hart. th 4 t he •O. very soon after. ' An investigation it :c, the cause; ( t this unfortunate affray is now. gOittg on ; some of parties have abscondeJ. MUTH& Yesterday, Mrs. 'Pegg, of Cheapside, of a daughter, 1.0 twelfth child. ' •Saturday, at Gorhambury, the Countess of Vcrulam, of a daughter, At iianratty, county of Clare, the Lady of the Itt.v. RobLrt Gabbet, or a son. At Brileker, near Limerick, the Lady a Major Charlrs Howard Fitz-Mayor, of the R0y..1 Artillery. MAIIIIIED. June 23, at Corfu, Major-General Sir Frederick Adam, to ,the Signora Diamantina Foliation°. Ludy' Edward .Hawkshaw, Esq. of Lisburn, county o: :- trim, to Lucy Irwin, daughter of the late Bev. John Chem co of Glanmire, county of Cork. In Limetick, Frederick, Prouor, Esq. 3d, Dragoon Gu..r' , to Jane, second daughter of the late John Whittaker, Esq. cf Birmingham. The 19th ult. Mr. Hagh Stewart, Surgeon R.N. to SaraL, .L -cond daughter of Mr. John'Orr, of Broadisland, Moneyrea. • DIED. July 111, at Perth, Mrs. Dr. ICel9r. Feb: 11, at [Madras, Dr. Aleiander Stewart, Secretary to the Medical Board, iitc. July 24, James Toweiv, K q. I trofeasor of llidw:fery in the University of Glasgost. July 21, at Edinburgh, Sobert r Oidlist titan of Robert Forsyth, Ea+ Advocate. At Montauban, in the South of France, the Re*. Conelly Coane, of Eallvshannon ' county of Leitrim. June 2, at Kingston, Jamaica, a few dAys after his arrival, Mr. Hugh Good, late writer in linburgh. Mrs. Margaret lindsey, relict of Robert Lindsey, Dn. late Captain in the Sligo 31ilitia. At Duncannon Fort, aged 68, Major Qufit, formerly•of the 35th Regiment, anti for game time ..Governor of that place. At Namuel, in the Mysore country, Lieut.-Cot Olof Godlia Fehreten, of the Zd Regiment, of a spatmOdiC choieia. At her father's seat, Ballyally, county of Clare, Mrs. Wa kinson,*wife of, Capt. Wilkinson, of the-bath Regiment. At Quin, edunty o? Clare, at an advanced age, the Rev. John Began, Parish Priest. • isnfte‘i- fn inodo,Arlfthr to re. The'creatment nuld—the cure effettuaL ACandid Examination of Professional.Pretensionx is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our profetsional Care* with the importance of a more mime attention •to -a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, U•e boldly deviated,from ..whatwits held to be medical' orthodoxy; attacked the vatintings of empiricism, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider bursefees Instli . entitled to• that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, havy rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren, who frequently appeal to 'our opinion,' h an additional gratification to our pride, while oar authority from the College itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis. mutt ever protect the sanctity of-oer fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution in the waterer man; often lead to. the effects of a contagious dis ease; happy therefore.tmay the early .applicant be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few days are; and even in the more advanced stages, charncterixed by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our asse.ttion, by rendering the treatment mita, the cure • Every organic change, or functional disturbence, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and will yield to oqr attention. Among these are diseattt of the Urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of %owever twig duration. . • The chile' of inanition may be restored to appetetice, and, in stead of being exhaukted by Nervous Debility, he will circulre the manlier proof 0/rigorous impulse. The limits of an Adver tisement do not allow the Classification of oar subjects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the A s ir of Life, the rapid•sale of which, accompanied with an ir ' creasing . practice, are undeniable proofs of Our gener a l utility. The Biok can be had at 20, l'aternoiter-roW.; 66,- Pali-Mall: 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet street ; or at any Booksellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy +by the %offerer than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no cans of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor more desirable, than *here the most unbounded confidence is placed, and thn most inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms are plainly stated at the 'first interview, or in answer to Letters minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittancefor medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. 0038 and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouetrie-otreet, Fleet. street.—A. privae door round the corner. HIGH-*ATEIt at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning. - 55 minutes after I Afternoon - . 33 LONIXON : Pri . 344d - ardpubltifhed terstitais, Iltkitte • .. ' Plitt; • . ■ • • , - ,;