Star. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

a SYDNEY. TO THE " FULL MOON." corroarn Al 10 r..m. 18m :rim, 1819, A? MCA, 101 Alt THE COMM or MEW 411OLLAND. BY DR. 7. H. HALLORAN. • • '•u Ned ere ; et Cele fulgebet Luna &MVO Q4ern of the, Night, whole orb serene, Thro liquid xther calmly floats ; .fly her is thy mild radiance seen On whom my heart with fondness &an OS ! at this hour, when Nature deeps, And Want and Misery seek repose. Thy hapless Voery wakes and weeps. Nor finds an opium for his woes: His wife, his babes, his distant konte t Still on his tortued fancy rush; He views around the billowy foam, And tears of burning anguish gush! Yet, 'midst the fever of his soul, - Ills heart's reflections never err; Dot, as the magnet to the Pole, With trembling fondness turns to her! • A nd—do my AIiNA . II pensive eyes View thee with kindred thoughts to mine? Alt no;—from distant western skies On her meridian splendours shine ! Yet few the hours, and short the space, Ere thy mild beams her eye shall cheer; While in renew'd diurnal race The San shall shed his forests here! Oh! eould'st thee, on thy silver sphere Lneerlbed, skis heard emotions bear; Its yearning hops.-ass 'anxious fear— hs fond regard—its carder care! Coulder thee, sweet planet! fair and calm, Ito her its faithful love disclose, 'Twottld yield a suffering heart a balm To read ers'm whet so well she hatmei! Da, no! his kart then ean'st not show, Still changing in thy nightly range, Whose love, whose truth, in joy or wee, In life or death, can never chassis! CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY U . nig Hebrew Scholarshi~p for the present year, in this Univer sity, has, after a leagthested investigation, been decided in favour of 0. Atterood, Esq. RA. of Pembroke Hall; and to J. J. Stevan, Esq. B.A. Scholar of Jesus College, the suns of £2lO was voted, to be presented as a premium for the great credit he has done himself, and the knowledge of Hebrew displayed by bias is the e.votaination. The Chancellor's Goal Medal for the best English Poem, for the present year, is adjudged to Mr. George Erving Scott, of Trinity Hall. Subject—Waterloo. 'OXFORD, MAY 27. Satardsy, is Convocation, the Honorary Degree of M.A. was conferred on Johan Hertrieus De Saran,, Gentleman Commoner of Emcee College, and sea of Mists/et de Saran, 4th Moho- Medliar (es . sable Magistrate) of Columba, in Ceylon. He was presented by the Rev. William Dolby. M.A. of Exeter College. Saturday, May 20, the last day of Easter Tenn, the following Degrees were conferred: VIM/ Dr twit The Rev. Henry Cotton, Christ Church. YIASIZILS or AMTS. The Rev. George Porter and liob;itiansuel Rickards, Woe cestar College. __ The Rev. George Henry Comb and George Bryaut Pantos, Liniveraity College. The Rev. 'Montag Harris, Brasenoose College. John Locke Jesus, Pembroke College. ahommoss or mart • Ralph Doughty, St. Alban Hall J.unes Dighton, Easter College. -4.1 m Stoup Wagstaff% Lincoln College. Henry Barrett Leonard, Merton College. Horace Munro, Rickard Powys, and John Wa!fluky, UM versky College. Thomas Pearson and Robert Coulthard, Scholars of Queen's College. Peter White ?alder gad John Sankey, &. Edmund Hall. Philip Perrin:, Lambert ➢lackweil Larking, Robert Young Keay% and Francis 31aude, Brownness College. George More Molineaux and• Robert Bidduiph Philippe, 'Unity College. • Henry John Gunning awl Jobs Alcock, Bellied College. * Hen. Henry Halfred Napier, Christ Church. Robert Lloyd Anwyl Roberts, Jesus College. The whole number of Degrees iu Easter Term was--D.D. Two; D.C.L. Two; B. 1). Four; Twerp. B. Med. One; In corp. )L A. One; M.A. Fifty-one; B.A. Forty-eight ; Matri culations, Ninety-two. Wednesday, May 24, the first day of Act Term, the following Driven* were conferred : ANICSIIII DI lIDDITTY. The Rev. John Russell, some time Student of Christ Church, and now Master of the Charter-house School, Grand Cootp. MAFFILS OF •ILIO. Cane William Tupper, Scholar of Pembroke College. The Rev. William Glaister, Scholar of University College. The Res. William Upjohn and the Rev. John }leery Coates BOrwell, St. Edmund Hall._ William John Gilbert and Henry James !redden, Brasennose College. Francis Lloyd, Student of Christ Church. The Rev. William Gribbe' Stragkn, Christ Church. The Rev. William Tommisman Danbury, New College. Tne Rev. William Hall Dale, Oriel College. Tile Rev. Daniel Jones, Scholar of Jesus College. The Rey. William Leigh, Worcester College. BANRIELORS 01 _ Joho Galin. Esq. Wadham College, Grand Compounder. John Herbert, Li. Wadham College. ditto. J3!in Percival George Lamb., Esq. Balliol College ditto. Ldward Cobbold, Si. Alban Hall. 11-chard Bothwell. Alexander Ikgbie, and Thomas Edward D-azo.-nb, Exeter College. Frederick Quarringnals„ Scholar of Pembroke College. &mud Turner, Walter C.llverly Trevelyan, and Ge o r g e akcrne, University College. 11.,,hert ltiland Alendhani Geepon Harper, George ic...z c ombe Oxuam, and John Hurt Barber, Wadham College. lllnry Dixon, Btasennose College. 11._.ary Anthony Pie and Roger Bird, Demies of Magdalen Cuil,4e. II n. John Setllcy Venakles Vernon and James Shergold nne, Saidtats of Christ Church. Duncu..zlie and Charles Sheffield, Christ Church. \valiant Wynyard Bingham, Fellow of New College. Morgan Davies and Edward Jones, Joan College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Roe. Harry Calark, Cotton, M.A. of Merton College, Oxi . ord, Vicar of Yom. Buck., and Chaplain to Lord Comber nare, is presented to tile Rectory of llinstuek, Salop. The Rev. Francis ilungr.rford Brickendtd, B.D. Vice-Pro vest of Worcester College, Oxford, to the Vicarage of Dewsali, with the Cluipelry of Callow annexed, and to the Perpetual Cu.. racy Of Acornbury, Hereford. The Rev. T. Cleave, to the Free and Endowed Grammar &WM of Tanen. The Rev. T. Gardner, to the Vicarage of Willen, Bucks. Th e Rev. Richard Marks, of Waterbeach,is instituted to the Vicarage of Great M.ssentlen, Rocas, on the presentation of J. 0. Oldham, The Rev. William Parker, Vicar of Slapwith f is appointed chaplain to Viscount Curzon, of Copbal Una, Leicestershire. • lire Karl of Cart has present e d the f 1.,. James Willi..ra (owes to the Vicarage of Datuncylan and Itobertstown, and OD Rev. Mr. Grimes, of Lotaion, to the 11;aragts of 111;11in., r• ~~. • prey and Xil!inine, vacant by the diet% alt ; . nin Graves. The Rev. Mr. French, to the Livinko r f so reshridgei-In the Diocese of Ferns ; and the Rev. Mr. to that of Cul lom, in the Archdiocese of Cashel, both void by the promotion lithe Rev. ThOmas Tionbury_Giligh, to the Deanery of Derry. The Rev. Dr. Alexander Stewart, Minister of Dingwall, is M be First Minister of the (lurch of Canongate, Ediaborih, in place of the Rev. Mr. 11,. Garnock, deceased. The Rev. Mr. Samuel George Kennedy, blinUter of the Chapel of Ease, Leith Wynd, is appointed Minister oT the West Church, Perth. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION. A General Quarterly Court of this incorporated Society, for clothing, maintaining, and educating poor Orphan Children of Clergymen, was held at Freemasons'-hall on Thursday last, at which the Bishop of LONDON presided, supported by the Bishop of St. Actrit,..the Rev. Lord Asros, and a great many Dignitaries of the Church; the Hon. PHILIP POUT, Join; Room Esq. dc - c. The petitions of the orphans were read and considered, and six children were thereupon elected into the schools, which, with the number at present therein, make 98. Mr. WATSON, the Treasurer, said, when the Meet ing took into their consideration the very excellent manner in which the children went through their public examination on Monday last, k was impossi ble not to give the utmost credit for it to the master and mistress of the respective schools, to whose great attention and exertions the Institution at large was much indebted, and he therefore proposed a suitable' vote of thanks to them. The Rev. Mr. SHEPHESD, preacher of Gray's-inn, begged to second the motion, beca"se he had pecu liar opportunities of bearing testimony to the excel lent system of education which had been established in the schools. He was in the frequent habit of ex amining the children, and it always gave him satis faction to observe the improvement they were making. The Bishop of LONDON fully coucurrred in every thing which had been stated with respect to the ex cellent state of the schools, and a separate vote of thanks was then passed unanimously to the Rev. Thomas Wharton, the master of the boys school; and to Miss Wood, the mistress of the girls' school. Amongst the distinguished persons present at the pablic examination on Monday last, at St. John's wood, were— The Archbishop of Canterbury ; Bishops of Landon, Salisbury, Ely, Exeter, and Landaff ; Lards *Canyon, Racket*, and De Dunstanvillh ; Countess Grosvenor, Dowager Lady Debestar, Lady Charlotte Proby, Lady Emily Pelham, Lady &dam*, Lady Glyn, Hon. Miss Neville, Bcc. CHURCH SHIP. TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. have heard, with the deepest interest, the very noble and praise-worthy exertions that have been made in London to promote the moral and re ligious welfare of British seamen. The establish ment on the Thames of a Floating Chapel, off the London Docks, and the formation of " the Bethel Seamen's Union, for British and Foreign Seamen, " are plans so excellent as to command the esteem and admiration of every sailor's friend. It was essential to this grand and holy cause that a Sailor's Magasiae should be launched, on the most liberal principles, unfettered by party spirit, and become the common medium of benevolent marine plans and of valuable instruction; and, combining interesting with useful intelligence, be esteemed by the sailor, and coveted by the landsman. Thus far the progress of benevo lent and religious efforts for our brave mariners are gratifying and satisfactory. lam aware that we are indebted to the Dissenters for these seasonable and judicious arrangements. I am no stranger to the very candid and liberal spirit by which all, those pro ceedings have been animate& The Port of London Society has occasionally had the Church Formularies on board their Chapel, and Clergymen have been cheerfully invited to conduct the Service; but eccle siastical obstructions, save in one or two instances, have prevented this. The Floating Chapel is, there fore, conducted by . Dissenters, notwithstanding the most generous and honourable principles of the Port of London Society. I venture not one word of ob jection to this; but, on the contrary, would heartily pray for their success, applaud their exertions, and contribute to their objects. My design in this Paper is, to inquire--Have Churchmen no obligation to do good among British seamen also? Are there .no means by which they can manifest their regard, and their gratitude, and their - concern, for the moral and religious interests of our Sons of the Ocean ? Surely the subject must instantly strike every one, as immensely important to the honour and the interest of the Episco pal Establishment. I feel on thii occasion as an Of ficer of his Majesty's Navy, awl I am anxious to awaken public attention to one of the noblest efforts' of British philanthropy. Do we value the Constitu tion of Church and State, and all the exalted privi- leges of this favoured Empire ? By whifm, osier DIVINE Paovioesica, have these been secured to us within the last thirty years? To the army of Great Britain, every :need of praise is due; but did not sailors conduct that army across the boisterous ocean? and often cover their landing, and continually attend on it with provisions, ammunition, &c.? Were nut our shipping considered the last refuge, and the' grand auxiliary to transport our army from country to country? By whom were foreign ports block aded, hostile convoys intercepted, and combined Beets conquered ? Who circumnavigated the globe, and swept the ocean of foreign cruisers, and so reduced the [ navy of Denmark, Holland, France, and Spain, 'that they continue still the wrecks of what they once were ? Who hurled the vengeance of Europe on the guilty desperate pirates of Algiers, gave liberty to the dying captive, and freedom to the Christian slave? ' Let the victories of Cape La Hogue, Cansperdown, St. Virtcent, Aboukir Bay, Copenhagen, Trafalgar, and Algiers, reply to these queries. Not that we at tribute such events to human wisdom and power: no, i GoD forbid; but we cannot forget that seamen were appointed by the Acitionat GOVERNOR of the Um- VERSE to accomplish these great and memorable events; or, as Lord Nntsow expressed it, 41 ArAtionTy GoD has blessed he Majesty's arms." I will not stay to inquire, what has England done to reward her brave defenders ? or I might point to Greenwich Hospital, to the Distressed Seamen's Society, &c.— But what were the expressions of a Nation's grief, when the corpse of Nrtsow was borne through the streets of the Metropolis, attended by all the pagean- 7777 21. r.. • +eir ••••• • try of state. to St. Paul's Cath:dral? Surely, erel Church of Keglaod.caonee forget her debt of grati tude to our brave tars; mad though many of her na val heroes, as GAMBIER, Easy:writ, and a thousand , others, are now comparatively laid up in ordii!arY , yet they have, by the blessing of GOD, been the grand instruments of procuring that peace which now scat ters our seamen through the mercantile trade of this kingdom. Our late venerable Sovereign, of glorious memory, delighted to mix with seamen, at V% ey mouth ; and our present honoured King, during the last summer, displayed peculiar attention to their profession, at one of our great naval arsenals. Have these remarks any weight with my Reader? Does he feel convinced that exertions to promote morality and religion among seamen are due from Church of England men as well as Dissenters? Does he recollect that NELSON was the son of a Clergyman in the Establishment ? Then I feel confident he will go with me a step further, and inquire, what shall the Church do for her worthy seamen ? Who does not anticipate the answer the times in which we live would seem to dictate, viz. Let a Church Ship be immedi ately established off the Tower of London, for Divine Worship, and such plans adopted, in connexion with this Episcopal Ark, as shall be worthy of the wealth and influence of the Church of Great Britain and Ireland. My plan is not new. My canon mem bers of the Church to do good among seamen is al ready anticipated; look, for instance, at the many highly respectable and wealthy members of the Re ligious Tract Society. In those several departments of Christian zeal, the retpected names of a Maims, a PAKENTIAII, a FABIAN, a GORDON, an EISTOUTTE. and a GAMESTER, combine to prove how much British Officers feel the importance of improving the morals and advancing the piety of the men who have la boured and conquered under their command in the British Navy. So long since as February 8, 1817, at a Public Meet ing helttat the City of London Tavern, to obtain a ship for a Floating Chapel, R. /1. MARTEN, Esq. the respectable Treasurer of the Port of London Society, observed; that s' suggestions had bean conveyed to some of the Members of Government, that a frigate, fitted as a Church Ship, could not but be beneficial to those sailors who would prefer the Worship ac cording to the ritual of the Church of England, and would certainly be consistent with the recent recom mendation from the Throne to provide more Churches to meet the wants of a greatly increased population." Such conduct from this Gentleman does equal ho nour to the wisdom of his head and the piety of his heart. Do not all these things intimate the path of duty a kind and gracious GOD (the author of every good and perfest gift) is making for additional ex ertions among seamen? rwould then urge it with all the energy of which I am capable—let us have a Church Ship for Churchmen who belong to the sea. The Reports of the Merchant Seamen's Bible So eiety assure us, that several Captains read payers on board their ships at sea on the Sabbath Day. Doubt kss, such persons would be glad of the service being carried on in a ship off the Tower, congenial-with their views. Nor is the plan suggested so novel as some might imagine. The Marine Society has a ship at Deptford, onboard of which, I believe, the Church Service is regularly conducted ; and I know that the Destitute Seamen's Satiety has an Hospital-ship off Greenwich, in whfch the sick sailors found in the streets of London are collected every Sabbath Day by a worthy Clergyman, who performs the Church Service, and preaches to them under the direction of that Institution ; and on the 18th of January, 1818, a Clergyman of the Established Church, the Rev. Mr. RITDOE, of Limehouse, greatly to his honour, and to the honour of the Benevolent Committee for the Re lief of Distressed Seamen, preached to hundreds of sailors, who had found an asylum from wretchedness in the streets of the Metropolis, on board the ships Abundance, Plover, and Perseus, liberally granted by Government for Aheir refuge till they could find employment in the Merchant service. Their conduct was very decorous, and it was evident that they paid great attention. Thus an example has been set, which, it is hoped, will have most important conse quences. Enough is said to prole the propriety and importance of this Establishrnerit. I have only a re mark or two more to advance : I would choose the Thames, because, by the peace, Naval - and Merchant, seamen are so amalgamated, that they form now, generally speaking, but one body, and are to be found chiefly on the Thames. Some have computed 7000 seamen as generally lying on that river, from London Bridge to Blackwall, and the number that attend the Floating Chapel to be about 700. If, then, a Church Ship were moored off the Tower, it would be sufficiently distant from the Floating Chapel, and in the centre of a vast body of seamen on both banks of the river ; regular Service could be carried on in this ship on the Sabbath-day and in the week ; and as an Episcopal Ark, she might become at sort of De pot, to which Members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, the Prayer-book and Homily Society, and she seve ral Bible Societies, might trans fer such Bibles, Tracts, Prayer-books, and Homilies, for distribution among Captains, Sailors, and Cabin boys, as they thought proper. .1 hasten to close this very long letter, usging, by every consideration of time or eternity, that Churchmen will promptly and zeal ously enter on this scheme of benevolence for my. poor fellow-seamen. A BRITISH OFFICER. Yesterda.y, Divine Service was performed at the King's Palac, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F.W. BLOM• BERG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. • Yesterday the KING, the Duke of Yong, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of KENT attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. The. Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Buarom. The Communion Service was read by the Sub-Dean. The Anthem was sung by Master MARSKALL, and another of the young Gen tlemen of the Chapel. Prince LIOPOLD attended Divine Service yester day, at Whitehall Chapel. Sionstman blAasmona.—When the Rev. John Clark, late Master of the Chirter-house fn Hull, was Curate of St. Trinity there, four couple were married by him at the same time, and the following odd circumstances , attended each, via.—With re gard to the first couple, the bridegroom had forgot to bring a ring, in consequence of which he was obliged to botrow one; the bride of the seconilhad lost that finger upon w.biolt the ring is commonly put ; a man. violently shaking the iron gates lead ing into the choir, said•aloud, that the third bride had already a husband; and with regard to the fonrth, ont of the bride maids implored the parson to be quick, as tht bride was in labour ! • May . T, ecidido, New 'Pontefract, withost aniaasitilee from a sorgeon or *Weis. wbp wee baptised bj Zdcr 1.. r. load an tba.sairp MARRIED. Tbouiday, at Radipole Church, Edward of Melksbam, Wilts, to Sarah, eldest dal , tinsel Weston, Esq. of Weymouth, in the The Rev. T. Austin, A. toJane Eli the Rev. James Tate, M.A. Bla►ter of Ilichinoud, Yorkshire. The Rev. W. Woodall, Rector of Rranston Leicestershire, to Miss Dowker, daughter Dowker, Esq. of Salton, Yorkshire. At Puddlestone, Herefordshire, the Rev. ler, Vicar of Walkeringham, Notts. and nity College, Cambridge, to Susanna, Rev. John Wood Duppa, of Pdddlestone May 45, at Dublin, the Rev. Charles Cloutarf, to Margaret, daughter of the late Blay 17, at Dublin, the Re.. George _ of Aghadoe, to Catherine Elizabeth, younrest drew Sproule, Esq. Captaiu It. N'. May 23, at IVuodnesborough, the Rev. St. John's, Thanet, to Aun Maude, fourth Boys, Ea+ of Each, Kent. DIED. May 23, at Boughton-Blean, aged IL Ann, a woman in humble life, which had activity : she retained her faculties till the ' • The Rev. Ralph Barnes, Archdeacon of the Diocese, and Canon Residential- The 14th inst. at her house in King-: 104, Mrs. Lany, relict of the Rev. Benjamin Mulbarton, in Norfulk, who died in 1164. A few days since, C. D. Richardson, son ardson ' R.N. of Neithrop, near Banbury. Tisesday, George Vaux, Esq. of Austin-fr Sap= to the Bairk of England, St. lAlitt: . 4 aada, acid the Aldcesate General Dispeesary. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MA ft RIAG_ (Froth the Madras Conari. r of Lkeentb,i MADRAS slaTiss. On the 25th inst. the Lady of S. Nicholls, On the 19th lust. the Lady of Frederick ' of the Civil Service, of a daughter. On the 13th inst. the wife of Qtarter-' the Horse Artillery, of a sun. At Ulm, on the 7th instant, Mrs. Pt MADRAS MAKILIAGEJ. August 12, at Punganore, Emuny Chika the H. E. Emudy Sather Royal Eshwaunt of Punganore, to /doodah Autn ;11ie and Cha daughters of his Highness Savoy liasond August 23, Sada Seva Rogendra, eldest r Rajah of Suonda, to Avagie Auniagie and ters of the Rajah of Punganot.:. On the 30th of August, Pathan China the said Rajah of Pungauure, to Chaaah the 'Rajah of Soonda. )lAUKAI DCATEIS. Nov. U, at Berhampoor, Captain Wm. Batt. 4th Rest. N.L. Nov. 28, at Yanam, Marie Therese Cal of M. de Courson de la Vile-hello, Chief Dec. 6, at Mhow, after a short but sevt Kaye, of the Ist Kett. Native Cavalry, mangled one of the Hesselabs of -Poonah At quilon, on the 7th inst. glary Anne, B. Blake, eed Rest. N. I. aged nineteen m At Wllahjahbad, on the evening of the . (lip, the eldest daughter of Captain Llewell , teen years, five months, and eighteen dayr At Seringapatani, on the 19th inst. Mrs. of Lieut. Stewart, of the lit Batt. 18th lIMPIGAL SHIMS. On the sth inst. the Lady of Philip lrf the Civil Service, of a von. On the 28th ult. the Lady of Thomas Leartneuth, On the sth init. the Lady of I. B. Inglis ' . On the 6th inst. the Lady of I. A. Davidso n, IIgNUAL 31.411111AUES. On the 89th ult. Captain H. A. K Hervey, Bombay N. I. and Barrack Master N. D. G. youngest daughter of William B.vnfield, On the 24th ult. Mr. John Cooper Owen, to Mrs. Ann Denham. UAW. IIZATIIII. On the 2d Last. Muter Frederi& Richardson, of Captain Richardson, of the firut of Bolton - aged six days. On the Lid Inst. Miss Mary Lane, aged On the 25th ult. at the house of the II( Naghteu, the infant sou of D.vid Hill, Eq. Service, aged one year and two months. On the id hist, at Berhampoor, in progress preparatory to embarking for Europe, M. C.B. aged 59. Recently, at Almorai, on his way from where he was proceeding on medical certihcaro Colonel Daniel Lyons, cunruaudiug the district SOMILIV 111111TH. On Friday evening, the 10th inst. the Humphreys, of the ship Bussorah Merchant, SOMIAT DRAWN. Oa Tuesday, the Ith inst. alter a few hours Maria Jumeau, aged 42 years. f.• Sudsier is osede s forthar in re. Te treatment mild-othe cure _ A Candid Examination cif Professional L. is only to be feared by those who are comscin Impressed at an early period of our professional the importance of a more minute attention- to eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations boldly deviated from what was held to be attacked the vauntings of empyrkinn, and, purposes, coosider ourselves justly entitled And patronage which, for twenty years, have el and devotetitudies. The estimation brethren, who frequently appeal to our opiaion, Mll:cion to our pride, while our asthority. ft& at strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic of almost every Professor in the Britiah '- protect the mettity of oat fame from envy The Impetheeki of youth, or the momentary h the inittorer has, often lead to the effects of ease; beWertherefore may the early applica n t 'gaiety in be alleviated by a few days care more Monad stages, characterized by lar" cis Illishate our assertion, by rendering de core "Oluteel. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, die generative economy, falls equally within nal yield to our attention. Among these urethra, weakness, and copatitutional derangements, Log duration. The child of inanition may be restored stead of being exhamted by Nervous Detilit the asanlier proof of vigorous impulse. The ' elsessent do not allow the classification of are imply detailed in a Work we lately I. Aggis of Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of - The Book can be had at Ste,' Paternoster- , 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-iitreet, Soho • street; or at any Booksellers.. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy than those occasioned by his own imprudence • of consultation is liberality of education in ,desirable, than where the most unbounded A end the meet inviolable secrecy is expected plainly stated at the ant interview, or in minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing medicine and advice, which can be forwarded the world. GOoS said CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, street.-1 privae door round the corner. .HIG H-W A TER at LONDON 151 t IDG' Alt ming 50 Afternoon - - LO NI DO N rrWsie and publlshati;iLsni Place, Tepplwllet Tact, a gypsey worr.ar. it 'midwite, of taio yrnan of the • arard Phillips, jun. E q. • laughter sr the late We cJunty of Dorset. ;:liza, eldest tialw,h•er r the Grammar .Schoo,, • lranston and W a i t h,„, , ;fitter of the late Rev. .1. Kirkman nd late Fellow of third daughter of the Cc Court. les 11ullay, letter late Robert King, E s , ilisshopp, Archdract - .:. • sungest daughter of Al.- ev. Francis Barrow, c! mirth daughter of J i .. 100 years, Mrs. 7.1 a-y ad been one of extre:r.e he day of her der...h. of Tonle's, Chapeau: tie }litter, aged 89. -street, Norwich, aged ijamidLany, Rector 64. son of Lieut. W. Rich- r• nibs-friars, many years lio.pital for 1.4- ensary. •° 1 3 ES, AND DEATII... , framer Its). sills, Esq. of a daught--. ck F. Clementson, L r-Master llenderson, • Pod more, of a son. ika Royal, i West son ef unt Barisehr, the liajaa Chana liusah.Aum.-gie, I,i;:ga, ltajah of Sootida, st son of the said ILI!. Dava Atunatie, laugh. in Royal, second son r.f h Aumagic, C.antstet e: m. Hargrave, of the lit 7aroline, infant daughter •.:f of Valiant. vere illness, Lieut. J. H. , who has lately corn- Auxiliary Horse. ti,f, daughter of Captain months. he 26th uk. Miss Dew. Llewellys, aged seveL- Lys. Ira. Stewart, the Lady Rest. N. I. Yorke Lindsay, Esq. cf carinouth, Esq. of a son. Os, Esq. of a son. sison, Esq. of a daughter s. Tvey, of the 7th Regt. D. G. to Ilarriet Aran, Esq. of Pentenville. • co, of the Pilot Seivice, bordello, the infant son loltun and Richardson, 1 30. llon.alr Francis Mu- t:sq. of the Madras-Civil grew to the Presidency, ILjor Thomas I.awq, om thence to Earthily, certificate, Licut,enant- district of Xutuaoon. e Lady of Captain H. sant, of a son. non illness, Mrs:Arne 6 • P e effectual. essional Pretensions conscious of incapacity. professional career with scion- to a class et dis- :rations of Nature, we be medical orthodoxy ; id, by defeating its- vile ed. -to •that approbatium have rewarded oar sr:- Hop of our enlightened phsion, is an additicr.ct ' Lority. from hhe Cope; e uthusiastic testimorti.:!* Metrqpdlis, most ever ry or misrepresentation. lentary want of cantina ects of a contagious dis- plicant be called, whose care; and even in the r numerous symptesP, nag the trceNeat sturbance, inclijentzl to thin our province, a:d me are diseases of tl.e /moments, of however to appetence, and, !i- -ebility, he will Ise limits of an Ads- • our subjects, but tL , y fy published, called th 1 :companied ha- of our general etallt7. r-row; 66, Pill- vlal.; l; 774, and 32, Flee:- stoney by the•surli,r - .ence; and in no :3i in the Professor mnr, id confidence is plaecd. ed:. thus the terms i:re • its answer. to Lette-s :instil a remittance re: warded to any part of Rouverie-street, GE TO-MOS:LOW . 0 onautes sky; 3 s.--.. 4 Lava. Naos, riek,r.- r •