Star. — London, England, 1813-11-01 00:00:00

irefedt , UIPTENNIAL.DW.IsioN OF TIME. • • 'The semen first years of life, man's break of day, • Gleams of short sense, a dawn of thought display; . When fourteen springs have bloonid, his downy cheek, His soft and bashful meaning learns to speak; From twenty-one proud manhood takes his date; • strength Yet is not _ complete till twenty-eight : Then to his five and thirtieth, life's gay fire sparkles, bums bright, and flames in fierce desire; At forty-two, his eyes grave wisdom went, And the dark Future dints him o'er with are; With forty-nine, behold Ws tolls increase, And busy hopes and fears disturb his peas; At fifty-six, cool reason reigns entire; • Then life burns steady and with temperate fire; Bet sixty-three unbends the body's *rob, • Ere the unwearied mind has run her length • And when from seventy Age surveys her lot, • Fulgu'd, she stop, and wishes'all wets pant --‘rripettsake DRURrzA NE TWEdaRE. A new Comedy, sailed First Impressions, or Trade . is the West, was performed at this Theatre on Satur day night, said to be written by a Mr. ROBINSON, be ing his first dramatic work.—Sir Thomas (MuNDSN) is the old stale representative of a wealthy citizen, living at the west end of the town, married to a se cond wife (Mrs. EDWIN), a lady of fashion, and per- ! petaially boasting of the antiquity and splendour of her descent. These characters are just the same as may be found in severalpretty good plays, and which liaveabounded in modern ephemeral comedies. Sir 7honuu has a daughter by a former wife (Miss Kula') whom his lady designs to bestow on one Mr. Sapling, * kind of fashionable booby, and whose absurdities are not marked with sufficient force or humour to render him the source of amusement for which he is intended. Be is a very aukward compound of the fop, the fool, and the rogue. The lady's affections ; however, are towards Mr. Harcourt (Euasion), a gentleman, poor, and in debt to her father—a senten tious patriot, making fine speeches on political purity. His public virtue incurs the dikpleasure of a convivial but corrupt uncle (Lovamtova), a courtier busied in electioneering, and who appears as chairman of a drinking club of electors, and afterwards disinherits his nephew for his unbending patriotism. Harcourt is but the son of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant, embel lished with a little more oratory. His chequered fortunes in the pursuit of his love affairs—such as his challenging Sapling to a duel, and his being arrested in the held, at the suit of Sir 7 hontap—foriu the main work of the play. The chief attempt to be comic is in the introduction of an old Lady (Mrs. SPARKS) and a scientific Gentleman (WeeNctt), called Pro fessor Tripleton : their time is occupied by a ridiculous _excess ot botanical and chemical studies and experi ments, relieved by the delights of a scientific convent!. tioni. In some passage's these prevailing follies were tolerably well'ridiculed ; but both the characters are overloaded, and frequently exposed the_ play to immi nent danger. In those scenes a widow lady (Mrs. GLoveit) appears, whose " first impressk.ns" had been in favour of a Mr. Forsescue (ItitE).—'!'here is yet another love-plot. An .injured and interesting girl (Miss Bow l+ hearing of the proposed nuptials of SOding and Sir Thomas's daughter, comes up from Scotland, where she had been sufficiently marr; ..l to Sapling, and throwing het self on the care of_the lady, reveals to her the. circumstance of his guilt, and her own abandonment. Some mock marriage contract -is made between Sapling and the other damsel, which is subsequently done away, by the appearance of the girl '(the Mary 7 hornberry of the piece), the assertion of her marriage, and the very easy consent of Mr. Sapling, to keep to his first bargain. Meanwhile Harcourt recovers some property, Fortescue settles mat ters with the lady of his fg first impressions," and the whole business terminates with the weddings t.f die different couples after their own likings. This is a sketch of what is prominent in the plot. The charac-' ter;, though so numerous, display little or no novelty of conception : they aim merely at representing a few existing The incidents ar.! many, and frequent ly not devoid of management ; but they du not excite, by their novelty, the bustle and surprise which are the author's evident object. The greatest portion of his labours consists in his dialogue. Merit of a Irani cular, but not of an exalted description, may be al lowed him ; bet in his continual efforts at antithesis, his constant straining to say something brilliant or witty, he ho crammethis dialogue with a multitude of common-place allusions to every topic which the passing folly of the town can furnish. Most of what is meant for wit deserves excision. The audience treated the play most mercifully till towards the latter end. To the perfoniers the author owes the greatest obligations. We never saw a piece better acted,—_ Mr. MUNDENPS rich comic humour rendered the City jests of Sir Thomas 7 rapwell very amusing. Sir Toby was excellentll represented by Mr. LOVEGROVE. The xwo lovers, Harcourt and Fortescue, were sustained with feeling and energy, by Messrs. Et t. is roN and RAS the former played with peculiar spirit. The female department was equally well supported. Mrs. Gut- VER and Mrs. EnwiN, as the lively widow and the proud woman of quality, played with extraordinary animation. Miss Kuta.v's character is quite unwor thy of her abilities ; she, however, gave it a degree ot importance, which, but for her exertions, it could not have attained. JNlrs. SPAIW', by her excellent performance of Lady Among, rendered 'a character not only endurable, but entertaining, which, in ether handsmust infallibly have created disagreeblefeelings. The Epilogue, whlch was spoken by Mrs. EDWIN; though often interrupted by the tumult that prevailed, was very effective, and called forth loud and reiter atod bursts of-applause. The House was crowded in every part. The play was given out amidst a tumultuous contest between its supporters and opponents. Wednesday se'nnight, that truly benevolent and amiable character, Mr. WEBB, left Lowestoft, where he had remained about three weeks, and during which time he was constantly employed in the relief of distressed objects ; ancient widows and orphan children were his peculiar care ; in short, wherever poverty appeared, there this charitable man was found administering comfort. • A few nights since as Mr. JOHN Bowths was re turning home near Dulwich, he was stopped by a single footpad, and robbed of his watch and cash. OLD MAILZr sr.ssioNs. 1 Saturday Maas mbar Lyme lens indicted for forging a seaman's warrant to obtain prize-Money. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Thompson, a navy agent, that the prisoner had called upon him, representiqg himself to be a Midshipman of his Ma jesty's shipNansur, and that his name was Ormsby; producing at the same time a certificate of good ser vice, and a ticket of leave. He stated, that he had served on board the Raisonable, and was entitled to prize-money, and mentiofted what captures had been made by that vessel. As he promised to employ the witness as his agent, witness advanced him a•pound note, and it was agreed that the order for the prize money should• be filled up the next day. The pri soner came accordinglypand the witness purchased . the necessary stamps and filled up the order, which the other said he would get signed by the proper officers. He brought it back the next day, signed ith tl le names of Captain Austin, of the Namur, and of Lieutenant King, of the same ship, and gave it to the witness to act upon. Stanley Osborn, Esq. was then called, who swore that he was acquainted with the hand-writing of Ormsby, and that the signature was not of his writing. John Ormsby himtelt was then called, who said, that he was a Midshipman of the Raisonable, and entitled to prize-money ; and that the prisoner Lyon belonged to the same ship : there was no other person of the name of Ormsby on board. Captain Austin, of the Namur, swore, that the signature to the warrant was not his hand-writing ; that he had no officer of the name of King on board his ship, nor ever had. He had no Midshipman named Ormsby ; he had never seen the prisoner till this day. Ann Nicholl proved, that the prisoner had lodged in her house under the name of Thomas Bailey. Stewart, a clerk of the Navy Minter-Office, proved, that that was only one person of the name of Ormsby on board the Raisonable, and no such per son on board the Namur : Lyon had served onboard the former ship, but had ran away. Lord ELLENBOROUGII summed up, and the Jury immediately pronounced a verdict of Guilty. John Spurr aged 13, was indicted for feloniously stealing a letter from the receiving office of Mr. Miles, hatter, in Oxford-greet, to whom he was an apprentice. The letter was directed to Mrs. Wood ley, at Exeter, containing a ten pound note. It was sent from Mrs. Milner, a lady of fortune at the West end of the town. The transaction took place on the evening of the 12th of March last ; and two days after, the prisoner applied to the father of a young lady to whom he paid his addresses, for change of a ten pound note, and which note turned out to be the same Mrs. Milner had procured from Messrs. Child, the bankers, doubtless with the intention to send it to Mrs. Woodley. A clerk belonging to Messrs. Child proved the number and date of the note. Mrs. Milner had occasion to remit ten pounds to • Mrs. Woodley, at Exeter • got a ten pounds note at the Bank of Messrs. Child and Co. ; gave a £lO note to her sister, desiring her to remit it to Mrs. Woodley ; cannot say it was the same note she got at the Bank ; has heard the letter did not reach Mrs. Woodley ; thinks in about a fortnight after. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—Cannot say whe ther the note she gave her sister was that she gut at the Bank of Messrs. Child and Co. Colonel Doyle proved, that Mrs. Milner's- sister, the Lady who made up the parcel, was so indisposed as to render it dangerous for her to attend as a witness. Thomas Croker, the butler, got a letter from Mrs. Milner's sister, directed to Mrs. Woodley, at Exeter ; he was ordered tcr pay postage for it as a double let. ter ; brought it to the shop of Mr. Miles, in Oxford street, where he gave it to the prisoner ; did pay double postage in the shop. Thomas Miles was then sworn ; but, before his ex amination was entered upon, the ATTORNEY GENE. 1 RAI., at the suggestion of the Court, declined going on with the prosecution, in consequence of the defect in the testimony of Mrs. Milner, and the absence of her sister. The Jury accordingly found a verdict— Not Guilty. The Grand Jury being discharged, the Thirty-eight tailors, the bills of indictment against whom were re. turned ignoramus, petitioned the Court for their imme• di.ite discharge, which WAS ordered accordingly. UNION HALL. —Six bakers, resident in the Borough and its vicinity, have, within the last week, been sum. ironed before 'lr. EVANCE and Mr. BIRNIE, at this Office, on informations charging thew with exposing to sale bread short of weight, 'and convicted in the following i. enalties, namely, 4120, £15.10►. 115.105. 47. lOs. £5. 75. and 43. lls. The Magistrates im posed the lull penalty of ss. per ounce, for the defi cient), in each case, and the bleed seized was sent to charitable institutions. Five other bakers were convicted of having on their premises alum and potatoes, and severally fined, by the same Magistrates, £5 and c*sts. 130 W-STREET. ROBBERY ON BOARD THE TORTOISE. Friday evening John-Briar, the Mate of the above ship, underwent another examination before Mr. llia• ME, charged with feloniously stealing a tub, contain ing silver to a considerable amount, consigned from Gibraltar to London. The prisoner denied, the charge, and said the cask he brought on shore from the ship at Woolwich contained wine. He was com mitted for farther examination. The 14th July, seven seamen belonging to the Re. sistance, in the Mediterranean, were tried by a Court Martial for mutiny, and being fdund guilty, were sentenced as follows :—John Smith, Peter Lawler:, • Thomas Griffith:, and James Welland, to be hanged ; George Baylis:, to receive .500 lashes; William Clarke, 400 ; and William Litrary, 150. • FIRE.—A fire broke out, late on Saturday night, in the extensive wine cellarage belonging to M r . -BE ins, in Hay's Mews, Hill -street, Berkeley-square, which threw the inhabitants into tke utmost conster nation. The flames were got under without extend ing to the range of stabling. Great damage was sustained. The accident was occasioned by a quan tity of straw catching fire. In consequence of Rainer's late race, rivals are starting in all parts of the country, at the 100 miles, but not one has succeeded. A person named Dean, did eighty miles in sixteen hours, on Monday last, at Ashburne, in Nottinghamshire, and this appears to be the greatest thing of the kind done amongst the new candidates. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. . FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCTOBER so, 1313. Dispatches have been received by Viscount.Castle reagh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Afairs, from the Earl of Aberdeen, Lted Commatau, October 12, which state, that a •Treaty of Alliance and Concert between the Courts of Vi enna and Munich was signed on the Bth instant, by their respective Plenipotentiaries, Prince Reuss' and General De Wrede. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAIL-OFFICE, ocrosEß Coaunlasions In the Bedfordshire Militia, sigma* the Lord I.leutimam. • - , -,• 7 •, • Thomas Higgins, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice HiVrldllll.l Henry! Slitter, Gent, to be ditto. , ... . . Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of Surrey. !army Militia—Thomas Budgen, Esq. to be Major, vice Hale; Lord Montfort. Dated Sept.-22, 1811. ' lit Surrey Militia—Virilliani Jordan Akock, Esq. to be Captain, vice Allison, dated August 10,1813. J. r. Ellis to be Lieuts. nant, vice Sackett, dated July 90, 1818. Thomas Ker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Walker, dated July 21, 1819. Tbomas Ps. • per, Gent, to be ditto, dated %July so, Isis. Whey liiiBel4. Gent. to be ditto, dated July 91, 1613. R. C. Gfielle OWL. to be ditto, dated August 10, 1818: di Surrey Militia—Henry Moore, Gent. to be Lieutenant, eke Hancock, dated June 24,1813. .Samuel Hal, Gent. w be Iteden, vies Meer, dated Sept. 27, 1813. ' .• :". ' .. Commissions in the itlitattaliOn of Wilts Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. John Rock Grossett, Esq. to be Major, dated July 31, 1813. John Wayte, Esq. to be Captain, dated August 4. 1813. Ti Jenner, Esq. to be ditto, dated August 15,18 t 3. John Hitch cock, Gent. to be Lieutenant, dated August 4, 1813. John Frampton, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 5, 1519. David Lane, Ge nt, to be ditto, dated August 6, 1813. Henry Tut ' her, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 7,1813. William Walker, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 9; John Noyes, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 10; Henry Weever, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 11 ; John 'frougher Handy, Gent, to be di:to dated August 12; Andrews Maris, G.Ult. to. be ditto, dated August 16 ; John Ferguson 1-lulbert, Gent. to he ditto, dated August 17; John Walker, Gent. to be En•ign, dated August 4; John Whittick, Gent. to he ditto, dated August 5; Thomas Alexander, Gent. to be ditto, dated Au gust 6; William Wilmot, Gent. to be ditto, dated August 7; William Ricketts ' and William Smith, Gents. to be ditto, dated August 9; Thomas Smith, Gent. to be ditto, dated Au. gust 10 ; and William Nicholls, Gent. to be ditto, dated A*: gust 11, 1813. NAt„ ft, George Henry Browne, iohn-erreet, seiner, at one. Nov. 20, John Hart., Pateri.^:er-rler, s.t et. hat-manufaiteret r, u one. Nov. 20. Matthew Robinson and Juha Gray, St. Mary at Hill,ship-laralsers, it one. Note...:7 p Elizabeth Janaway,Ludgate-strett, toy warehouse-keeper, a, Dec. 7, James Lade, Stock; Essex, grocer, at ten. 140 e. Y.,, Cot. City Road, cabinewnaker, at one. Nov. 27, Benj, e , Austin. Minories. furnishing ironmonger, at eleven. Nov. Phineas de Baruch Toled.tno, of Grea: Pr..acot-street, mere;,.. ; at one. Nov. 'Ai, Charles Wickham, iromeonger-row, sictsuo.*!, at one. Nov. s, Job Witney, whim •ntaker, al 4. ;. Nov. "23, John Pooky Kensington, Edward Kensington, Hira- Kensington, Wm. stym, and Daniel Adzins, Lotobactl-strc,;, hanker, at theven. Nov ttO, Charles Mayliew, Baptist Chant ben, Chancery-la e, money-scrivener, at ten. N ov . t5ll, Pain, PechLaui, bricklayer. Nov tO, John Jones, of Sbepber.es: Market, dealer, at Lie, Nov. 10, Stephen Page smote:, of M,;,1- stone, dealer, at one. Nov. SO, Jubn Lous Martell, L.eA tT . Thames -street, merchant, at tett. Nov. 10, Wm. hivett,E4 4 . Anchor-road, miller, at one. Nov. 23, Wkl. 1V;, son, of Grist Candnidge-streer,budder, at one. N0v . ."30, John Palmer, Georg e : street, Oxford -street, .le-brewer, at eleven. Nev. It, Ednumi Townsend, Malden-lane, wine -merchant, at twelve. Nov; a.. Stephen Clement Webb, Bath, money-scrivener, at tw elve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUSIILTs Nov. 16. John Savage, Bath, bookie-11er ' at eleven, et the F.2e. phant and Castle, bath . Nov. In. J o h n Gale, Batbwldk, holder, at two, at the Elephant and Castle, Bath. Nov. 17. Tit ;- mob Reynoldson, Manchister, cotton-merchatn, at twelve, at :he Star, Manchester. Nov. in. Thomas Criddle, Ben. Wiveliscoinh e , clothier, at eleven, at the Lion, Wiveliscom be. Nov. IS. John Scriver, AL-ester, needle-maker, at eleven, at the Apollo, Alen ter. Nov. 17. Samuel Eyre*, Manchester, corn-dealer, at two, at the Star, Manchester. Nov. 22. Robert Kay, Beide, grocer at eleven, at the Black Swan, Sed a t e . N ov . 10 . J u b a and Ttio". ems Hoyle, Padihani, calico manufacturers, at eleven, at the Star, Manchester. Nov.lo. Morris Owen, Porthyivain •innieeper, at the Cross Foxes, Oswestry. N 0 r.19. hiLksychlew castle, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Gene: e, Newcastle. Nov. 17. Thotnas Johnson, Sheffield, woollen-Draper, at twelve. attic l'outine, Sheffield. N0v.17. Anthony Thompson, Birmingham, merchant, at eleven, at the Tontine, Jheffield. Not. IS. bat Dando, Langpert, con:factor, at twelve, at the White Swan, Langport. Nov. 22 Charles Ingleby, t.ougliton, Flintshire, lest - merchant, at eleven, at the f-athers, Chester. Dec. I, helms Cushing, Nocwicb. stone-masou, at tour, at the Wuolpack Norwich. Nov. 23; Robert Rochester, North Shields, grocer, at eleven, at the George Tavern, North Shields. Nov. 22, Witham Smith and Francis Beckett, Liverpotal, linen-diapers, at deem, at the George, Liverpool. Nov. 22,"1'homas Sayer, jun. Bungay, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the King's Head, Lutigay. Nov. 20, Ralph Blease, Liverpool, grocer, at one, at the N . ore Hute:, Liverpool. Nov. 17, 'lbuinas Katowice, Leeds, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. Nev. 24,14aniel Webb, of Lesibu: y, skinner, at eleven, at the Prather*, Ledkury. CERTIFICATES, NOVL3IIIIIt 16. Abraham Pais, Stockport, victualler. William -rad Hdaiould Lee, Lambeth-marsh, stnue-miso o Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia. William Green, Gent. to be Ensign. Ocsober 9, 1813. Commissions in the Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant Robert Robert Morris to be Captain, vice Shaft; appdmitild. to the Line; Ensign John Caldwell to be Lieutenant; 9118 Morris, promoted; and James Rule, Gent. to be Ensign, vies Caldwell, promoted. Dated Sept. 11, 1813. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBEI Commission in the 2d or East Norfolk Regiment of Militia. Thomas Bedford, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Noble, tesignedeo. September 30, 1813. Cemimissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Countyet Salop.-South Shropshire Local Charles Powell, E-q. to be Captain, vice Lloyd, restyled; NA Humphrey Wheeler, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Owen, resigned. Dated Sept. 26, 1813. Centre Shropshire Local Militia-Lieutenant Peter Bentley t• be Captain, vice Thome', retigued; William Everett, Geso.l to be Ensign. Dated October 9, 1813. C.ernmissoins in the King's Own Regiment of Staffard Militia. Ensign Thomas Edward Henry Holland to be Lieutenant, vice Greaves, Appointed to the Line; and Ensign Richard George Robinson to he Lieutenant, vice kiincle, resigned. Dated October 20, 1813. Es ae - re.---The alterations which were made in the Gazette of the 20th April last, in the succession to which Cornet Edward Grits, and Cornet Torrens of the 19th Light 'Lagoons, were appointed, are not to take piece. In the Gazette of the 12th instant. 50th Foot-For Ensign Charles Collins to be Lieutenant, vice A. P. Browne, who re-igrs, read En: gn Charles Coleus to be Lieutenant, vice Arthur Browne, who resigns. tIIORAI ayes: The removal of Assistant-Surgeon Hartzig, from the Ist Bat talien of the Line of the Kist ; e's German Legion to the I, r Foreign Veteran Battalion, as sratedin the Gazette of' the ed of March, MATRIMONY. 1813, has nut taken place. BANKRUPTS. N O Disorders have contributed snore essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness theta those which are the Richard Filth, of Plymouth, Devon. nierchant, dealer and chap' consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rare. pay man, to surrender. November 2, 16, and December 11, at tens adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution 'at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ellis, Gray's Ina- square, London. has been tainted by Diseaee, a renovation of stability is mitisper- Richard Dawson, of Windsor, Berks, linen-dreper, November 6, !ably requeite. Twenty years Dave we devoted our practice to 16, and Dec. 11, at ten, at Guilduall. Attorney, Mr. a'Becket, th e exclusive treatment of the following Disorders. and the sur 7 Broad-street, Golden-square. cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oepose, a. Laurence Mahon, of I whin-street, Westminster, clieesemonger, tar as we ate able, the ravages of tbose Complaints which are tee NON. 2, at two, Nov. 16. at twelve, and Dec. 11, at onc, at I most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atq Attorney, Mr. Davison, Warren-street, Fitzroy. initiation into every brencle as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, square. at an early period of practice, to Jeacue individuals from the ig- Thomas Walters and William Perkins, of Portsmouth, Hants, I norsnce of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipltaocy slopsellers and partners, dealers and cnapmen, Nov. 6, 13, and of general Practitioners. December 11, et ten, at Guildhall. Attoupies, Messrs. Templer' ; 'I he Disorders to the cure of which we kayo devoted our a:- and Glynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kind. James Weston, late of Lutihill-row, but now of Globe-road, of Debility, whether arising from the habits of sztiool bop, Mile-End Old-Town, Middlesex, coal-dealer, dealer and chap-I o r the indulgeecies of staturer age; that derangement. el.' lee . Nov. 4, 11, end Dec. 11, at eeven at Guildhall. Atter- system in Women, which is called bareeettest or Sterility; ney, lairs Amory, No. 59, Broad-street, London. I Seminal Weaknesses. Glveee, ffltistructions in the Urethra: Charles Gray, of Burslem, Statforashire, grocer, Nov. 19, 10, a s also Strictoret, whether recent or of long duration, and and Dec. 11, at one, at the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. r which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Leigh, No. S 2, Poultry, Loudon; or ; out present improved plan of treatment effectually and pewee. Messrs. Rowson and Son, Prescot. nently cured, without the patient suleering the excruciating pee George Benham, of Abingdon, Burks, baker and corn-dealer, ' and alarming Hemurrisage which frequently fellows the applict di aler and chapman, Dec. li, at eight, Dec. iC at two, and; don of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice Dec. 11, at ten, at the New Inn, Abingdon. Attanties. ' hides metropolis, numerous cases of S fßte . ruitEs have bete Nelson, Palsgrave place, Templ e ; or Mr. Gr a h a m, Abingdon. and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is i Wharfe Preston, of Louth, Liucolushire, tanner, telhuonger, leered by a if., certain, and expeditious mode of cure sepersie . dealer and chapman, November 11,12, and Dee. 11, at eleven, many ether yet adopted. The weakness, relasatluo, and debt at the New King's Head Inn, l.outb . Attornies, Mr. Barber, ' lity, proceeding frein this complaint are ipeedily removed, sed No. 11, Gray's inn square, London; or Mr. Phillips, Louth. ' the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where George Sergent, of Abingdon, Berks, baker and corn-dealer, , the debility has for_ years •ealsted, a proper perseverance in our dealer and chapntan, Dec. 9, at eight, Dec. 10, at two, and , restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivethe slum- Dec. 11, at ten, at the New Inn, Abingdon. Attornies, Mr. berine sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Nelson, Palagrave-plice, Temple ;or Mr. Graham, Abingdon. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or baste in the Christopher Rowlands, of No. 7, Castle-street, Houndsditch, treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequeotly Lae- London, watchmaker, dealer and chairman, Nov. 6, at ten , pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of as Nov. 20, at one, and ire. 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Actor- ungUarded hour: • By a superior method such complaints we ..ney, Mr. Steventon, Percy-street, Bedtord-square. easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we west teat William Rooke i of Noble-street, London , silk-manufacturer, ' we may pr esu m e to o ff er a radical re-establiehment. Few, Wl` Nov. 4, IS, an d Dec. 11, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, ever, are the caws Of complicated distress in this disorder, ewe- Mr. James, Buckkrsbury. pared with the calamitous situadon of mos,.who, keen an Wee Charles Noel Lambert, late Of Surinam, South America, mere settee in a solitary vice, or the prevaleht peeks of a fashioceee chant, Nov. 2, 16, and December 11, at eleven, at Guildhall.- life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable cone Attorniee, Messrs. Boardilion and Hewitt, Little Friday-street Treace of stich pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sure:cr DIVIDENDS tole made at GUILDHALL. i bloods over his miery, but carefully conceals lee ntialurttuee,.: I may be some consolation fur him to know, teat although it be a Nov. 20, Isaac Alvey, Blackman-street, haberdasher, at one. filckinbottom,Jermyn-street, hotel keeper, at one. object e doubt or uncertainty with other Prectltenters, the `Nov. 20, John re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of kenos-wee, Nov. 20, Simon Norton, Ware, sail-cloth-maker, at one. Nov. is the acquirement of out experience. It the rites of Bacchus o: 16, Jesse Coles, Hanway-s t r eet , j e w e ller, a t t en . N ov . 1 6, Ri c h. , Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much senuety will Manley and John Hotness, Russel-street, leather-dyers, at twelve. b e prev e nte d l ey an ca Nov. 20, Robert Colli e r, N e w B o nd. s t ree t, merc h ant , as twelve. 1... racy counteraction of this Languid state, ;Id su these emits 1:10 great difficulty will occur. Nov. 20, Charles Harper and John 111'Whinnie, snow's-kids, • Married-Women, who have long been disappointed in dirk blacking-manufacturers, at one. Nov. , 20, Joseph Beni. LOMllite expectations and Wolff Risson, Fe t ichurch-s t r ee e, merc h ants , at twe l ve . N ov . ns of a family, may .b- enured, teat most ayes, 20, James Kirke, little 1 wins -merchant, at 12.- such detects are curable by Mesheai sk:11. Nov. 20, Wm. Rumfit, Duke-str e et, ta il or , at one . N ov . 16, W m. The secrecy which is so essertial to our undertakittg e ace ti' and John Beatson, St. Mary-at-hill,.merchants, at eleven. Nov. of our pretensions. and en coinclde,•ee h such this intinittoo 16, /olio Makeibam, Upper Thame s - street , c h eesemonger , at 12. qualificatiens which we have preeteinel to state, fort% the . 14*, Nov. 16, Edward Sounds, Oziord-street, jeweller, at one. Nov.. tients of either sex with lire greatest secrecy mei honour, at their 13, 'Thomas Holt, Pall-mall, jeweller, at one. Nov. 16, James is given, that Messrs. Currie. anti cc may hi. consulted by L' House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Clenunons and Charles Price, Yiekett-street, &e. cheesemoi.gers, at ten. Nov. 16, Stein, Smith, and Co. Feucbutch street, men- Patients in the Country are reque.te,l to state the path-elm chants, at eleven. Dee. 4, Samuel Ruwlandson, Edward Isaacs, and Wm. Brien, Cheapeide, warehousemen, at eleven. Nov. 3, iof Oleic, else, age, and general inlet of hying, and ecelosing a rat` chants, fur advice and Medicines, when the same will be semi James Montieth and James Sequeira, Gracechurch-street, thug- or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, liattmegarden. gists, at eleven. Nov. 13 . , Thomas Nightingale, Watling -street, septeee er 3 , i 13, warehouseman, at one. Nov. 20, Samuel Mendham and Francis Field, Feachurch-street, merchants, at one. Nov. ets Wnekleve, Sidney. street, City-Road, carpenter, at tea. Nov. to, Wm and lames Ludlow, Cannings, Wilts, colournien, at one. No v. £O, 'fbontas Dyer, Stratford, Essex, miller, at ten. Nov. 27, George Leonard foetu s Baker-street, Portman•square, taylor, at ten, Nov. 20.—John Moffett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher— Frederick Doggett:of York-place, Kent-road, cure-merchant.-- George Buck, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal -master. Francis Field, Fenchurch-street, merchant. John Jobnson,Cliftoo,cusch maker. George Kansan, VaushaU, merchant. John Garner, sea. Clicker, money-scrivener. Win. Stuckey, of Jtvafflunt, mum,. scrivener. Richard Tongue, New Mahon, hawker. Wm. Winter, Bristol, tiutuan. Henry busman, Green-street, Bethnal-green. 'baiter. Thomas Drewett, tonley-street, sack-rues chant. thutess Huge Lloyd, I .utlibury, clothier. Griffith Williams, Newsug ten Causeway, linen-draper. Joseph Swale, Plyenstock, Joshua lentil, Fislibuurn, ntealmati. M.ularet Masterman, of aSui•o•stroet, widow, sa4ler. Henry Junes, Deptford, tayku.-• ehdip liouper, Bartholomew-piece, umber-merchant. DIED.• Wednesday last, aged 5.5, Edward Billingsley, En. of Hod wold lull, it, the county of Norfolk. The 15th ult. at Chtltenbam, agei 35, Lady Maria Coll Meredyth. Sir Joshua Mcredith, Bart. her husband, died the yrecediug day at Dublin. On the Ilth alt. uf , er a lingering 111m.ss, et Falmouth, on bit return front Halifsx, Nova Scotia, Wm. Jeplison, of Castle Mar low, Esq. late Lieut. Colonel of the I 7th Light Dragoons. At his house, near Cork, on the lath ult. Lune* Aingstost, Et+ one of the Ald e rmen of that city. lIGH WNIT.R Al LONDON MIDGE 1134`AtlI1tt 0 VI. M0rtr.5.....»..»................. Y$ tdcutes Afternoon OM suers after 9 LONDON : Pr.nte , l by Lvvtt. cut •"att , . OIG pnblialtad than. and at the etar-06cs 1 Totatpk•bar. MARRIED. The 14th ult. at Brume, Mr. Witt. Cobb* of"Epeeta, le Miss. Marls Sophia Nexus, sec ad ilaugliter of the Rev . Frands Cuhtlan Nexus, of Brorue. lately, at Sp am, near NeirbtuT, Mr. W. Butt, of Si !mortal, to Jane Frances, youngest ilwighter ut lie late CApta , n Sampue .Baker, of the Essoluilta Cunivany's service. A . .-,