Star. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

11/ :, • . • -w4,41.-f;i.•l •. . 1 r: .~ • • . ihttrar.t.Aus.:—The Oratorios commented on 42 tuctl.tg with the slime production of the Maria . 4. under the direction of Sir Gamine &KART, who con ducted the whole in a manner that reflected in fi nite credit on his taste and judgment. The stage wa• fitted up for the occasion in a manner unpeccedeatedl) beautiful, and strikihg : the orchestra presenied grand Gothic appearance, with finely-executed trans. parent p tinted windows, cg.mptisiag scriptural and other figures; and the whole produced an , effect splen did and sublime. The performance commenced with " God save'the Bing," which was admirably sung by Mrs. Dicaotes and Mr. SPRAY, and chorussed in a fine expressive style. Mr. SPRAY'S voice is a fine soft counter-tenor, .which he managed with great. skill and taste. He was very successful in the seve ral airs allotted to him, and will not fail to prove a ' valuable acquisition to the London Concerts.—, Mr. C. SMITH made his first appearance. His voice is fine and capable of much swims. The applause, he received was highly flattering. BEI.LASIY. in " Thus saith the Lord," and " Why doth the Na tion," added greatly to the general effect of the per fonnance, as did the delightful airs.of Mrs. BLAND. Mrs. DICKONS exerted herself to the utmost, and her skill and science in " Rejoice greatly," and al I know that my Redeemer liveth," electrified the house.- - 'Miss GILEs, Mr. PTNZ, Mr. Goss, and all the vocal as well as instrumental performers, merited our best praise. The chorusses were grand, impressive, and, correct, some of which were encored. The effect of the scene was considerably heightened by the greater part of the Chorus Singers being ranged on both sides of the organ, near the instrumental pet formers, and not' as heretofore in the rear of the principal singers on the stage. The house was full. COVENT-GARD/Pl.—At this Theatre also the . Ora torios commenced, under the able direction of Mr. Asill.SY, with "The Messiah." The Orchestra was filled with a selection of the most respectable per formers, both vocal and instrumental, which the as siduity of AsTILEY could collect. Of the perform ance at this Theatre, we may justly say, that it was eminently entitled to the applause which it received. iNcLanox, in " Comfort ye my People," was excel lent to an eminent degree, and-never do we remem ber him in finer voice. BARTLESIAN I in " Thus saith the Lund of Hosts," was greatly and deservedly ap plauded. GARRETT, TIMMY, Master KING, Miss OLTON, and Mrs. SALMON, were particularly admit. ed ; the latter especially, in the Air, " I know that • my Redeemer liveth."—At the end of the first part, Mr. S. Wiestanr performed a Concerto on the Organ, which excited the admiration of every hearer. The Theatre was crowded, and every auditor seemed to evince tnarks of general approbation. THE PARKS. The cheering aspect of the weather yesterday tirevi tovruds Hyde Park an immense concourse of gay visitors ; among whom we perceived several perbons of distinction, whoa attendance in town becomes ne cessary, in consequence of the near approach of the end of the Parliamentary recess.—A few of the 1611 i htr of the Shalt proceeded to the Serpentine River, in the hope of being able to enjoy their favourite sport, but the unwelcome thaw completely destroyed aR chance of this healthful exercise. The costume amongst both the males and females, was, as usual, varied, but dresses a la Raise are still in favour.— Amongst others who were present we remarked, the Duke of 'ionic, Earl GREY, the Marquis of WEI.- LE'4LEY, Earl BATHURST, Lord• ELLENEOROUGII, Lord OSULSTONE, Sir J. SINGLAIR, and, not least conspi cuous, the cekbrious Mr. COATES. FASHIONS FOR FEBRITART. HALF DRCSS• Plain frock of amber satin cloth, shot with white, and orna mented round the bosom and the waist with a ric:l white silk trimming, which is called frost-v.4,dt ; it is the lightest and most elegant thing we have seen for some time, and is universally worn ; a double row of this trimming crosses the breast, and forms the shape of the bosom : the back, which is plain and very broad, is ornamentedwith pearl buttons, or small silk ones to correspond with the trimming. White lace sleeves, made very full, fastened about the middle of the arm by a broad band of letting-in lace, and drawn up by two buttons near the shoulder, while the fullness which falls hear the bottom is confined by one; plain demi train. Regency cap of white lace, with a small front turned up all round, and what was formerly termed a beef eater's crown; the lace io the crown drawn very full, and tightened in by strings of pearl; a tassel of pearls is affixed to the right side of the crown, and a rich amber lower ornaments it in front. Pearl necklace and small cornelbn ornament of an oval shape. White kid gloves and slippers. EVENING DRESS. White satin round froii,;l4chlac;;behind, and la made to display the whole of the neck and shoulders; back extremely I broad, and the waist as they were worn last month; a superb embroidery of oak leaves, which has a beautiful effect, goes round , the bosom, the sleeves, and the bottom of the dress, which i s also ornanKoted up the front by a piece of embroidery not quite a quarter of a yard In width, of acorns worked in gold thread, very much raised, and intermingled oak wreaths to correspond with the trimming of the bosom; short ileove, ornansented with a rich gold tassel on the shoulder. Hair twisted up behind in a very large full bow, divided in front, and much fuller on the temples than last month. A turban of a newly-inunted gold net, the texture of which is nearly as slight as gauze s and wove' in small diamonds, is pat on indifferent folds; it is exceedingly full in front, and is worn without any ornament. A rich hut light chain of intermingled gold and pearl, to which is affixed a email pearl cross, goes twice round the neck ; ear-rings to cor respond. White satin sandals, which are very much displayed by the dress being looped up en one side at bottom ; pearl rosettes. White kid gloves, and ivory fan. Superb India shawl of white silk, with a border of rich embroidery, is sometimes thrown care lessly over the shoulders.—La Bar Aneatilie. eve NINO us OPERA basis. A round robe of mull muslin, or crape, over satin or rarsnet, with long sleeve and low front, bordered at the bottom and on the bosom with a rich brocade ribband, or embroidery of co loured silks. A patent net neckerchief, edged with lace round the throat. A sash of pale Russian flame colour, tied negli gently in front of the waist. The hair fiat on the sides, and in waved curb in front, divided in the centre of the forehead, and . confioed in full curbs at the back of the head, with an apparent stray ringlet falling ou one shoulder. Neck•chain, ear-rings, and cross, of blended gold and pearl. A Cossack cloak, or mantle, of pale itu;sian flame-coloured cloth, with arched otanding, collar, finish : _ _ cd with a coloured border, corresponding with th — e dress ; lined with white sarsnet, and confined occasionally at the throat with a corte,pondent card and timid. Satin blippers, the colour ot the mantle ; and gloves, a pale primrose. PROACMADE OR MOnNINO COSTUME. A plain eanibric robe, made high in the neck, with plaited fan 1 frill and bag rle.v. s, finished at bottom with a border of fancy tucks or needle-‘N urk. A Pruoian hiiesar cloak, of Sardi nian blue velvet, or stiperline cloth ; lined and edged with Fink trat , n, and finished at it, t. rmination wiih a variegated Lai fringe: large hood, or cape, I.IINI and trimmed to correspond; the points finished Nith rich cone tassels, and, comfined at the throat with the same. A Moorish turban bat, composed of Sardluian b.. vgevet aid sable fur. A tuulf of spotted ermin.. blue kis, haif•boots and gloves a pale tan colour.--stafainan's Reporitor.y. .~.., . 4GRICuEr&k l! RIP Rl'. The farmers are stilt employed in land-ditching or draining, hedging, and manuring. Planting of peas for podding has been several weeks in operation; but bean-setting has nnt yet commenced/ Some wheat hai been sown in the present month, and much re• mains to be sown, both of the autumnal and spring species. Turnips and cattle cabbage remain. good, and still in the ground. The spring cattle. crops of every kind have a healthful and promisiv appear ance. Wheats are backward for the season in gene ral, and make an indifferent spew ; in many parts they have been much eaten off-by the slug, of which the ,autumn .produced a most mischievous brood.—' l'be frost, although beneficial to the earth, has been scarcely severe enough to have much effect upon the vermin. The straw-yard stock are doing remarkably well—Witty and straw abundant, and store beasts of uncommon weight for the season. Fat stock of every kind much dearer, particularly sheep, on ac count of the rot, which prevailed more or less during last year in all low and wet situations. Preventive care in such case is seldom adopted, notwithstanding long-continued cautions. liNoliii. - UNIVERSITT 11V7ELL1 ENCE, We. OXFORD, JANUARY 30. In a convocation the last week. copies of a convepondence be tween the Chancellor of the University and the First Lord of the Treasury were read ; by which it appeared, that his Royal High ness the Prince Regent had been vaclonsly pleased to alma a salary of Xi uo per annum, to the office of Reader In Chemistry, Thursday last the following Gentimen were admitted to -de grees :-- MASTERS di •ITS. Rev. Wflliam Wescomb, of Oriel College. M:. Charles Wynne, of Jesus College. BACHELOR OT ARTS. Mr. Thomas Vowler Short, of Christ Chuteh. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. TA, Rev. Dr. Cory, Master of Emanuel College, Cambridge is pr •sented to the rectory of Olken, Flintshire. R v. J. Noble, Ylcar of Frisby, to the perpetual curacy of Kirby Maks, L eicestershire. Rev. B. Poulter, A.B. to the rectory of Buriton, Hants. The Bishop of Ely has presented the Rev. Mr. Fouch to the vicarage of Long Stanton, m the county of Cambridge. The Bishop of Chichester has instituted the Rev. Francis Whitcembe, BD. to the vicarage of Ferring, in Sussex, on the presentation of the Rev. Joseph Francis Fearon. The Rev. Francis Blackburne, M.A. is pretented by the Lord Bishop of Chester to the perpetual euracy of Rasktlt, Yorkshire. The Rev. Thomas Comber, Lite of Jesus College, ~anabridge, and late Vicar of Creech, in Devonshire, tr instituted to the va luable rectory of Osivaldkirk, Yorkshire, in pursuance of the will of the late Mrs. Thompson, of York. CAMBRIDGE, JANUARY 30. Seem:day last (being Bachelors of Arta 'CornMencesne following Gentlemen were admitted to that degree ; Benet College—Clements, Powys. Cahn College—Colby, L'Oste, Newmark.. Catherine Hall--Galland, Phillips, Procter, Raymond. Clare Hall—Boswell, Bunting, eathcote, Hibbert, Hodson, Pugh, Salmon. Christ's College—Coolt, Cox, Lawrence, Procter, Skeeles. Emmanuel College—Cockerton, Thorpe, Townshentl, Wood cock. t), the Jesus Calve Abdy, Anderson, Blanchard, Brackenbury, Stevens, Stoney. . St. John's College-.4glionby, Beatnish, Btaufoy, Beaumont, sen. Beaumont, jun. Beigrave, Blackburn, Bow stead, Carr, Date, Cresthwaite, Fallow., Herschell, Holder, Jeffries, Johnsons, Jones, Penrice, Plumptree, Pym, Richards, Robertson, Taylor, , Telssier, Thomas, Whittington. Magdakp College—Midgley. Pembroke Hall—Batten, Durham, Jones, Harding, Wharton, Moore, Sayers, Skirrow, White. .. Peter House—Crawford, Elsley, Wright. Queen's College Brereton, Brooksuank, Harper, flume, Palmer. Sidney College—Basset, Bourdier, Briscoe, Kendal, Willis. Trinity College—Amos, Barnard, Buys, Chaloner, Chapman, Cory, Ellis, St. George, Grylls, Hopkins, Hunter, Mill, Minchin, Monson, Peacock, Peters, Preston, Robinson, Romilly, Schole• field, Slegg, Smith, Sutton, Tumman, Waddington. The following übtahiell academical honours: WRANGLERS. Drs, Herschel!, St. John's; Pocock. Tri nity ; Follows, Sr. John's; Romilly, Trinity ; Amos, Trinity ; Mill, Trinity ; White, Pembroke Hall ; Bunting, Clare Hall ; Boswell, Clare Hall; Grylls, Trinity; Jones, St. John's; Powys, Bene't ; Robinson, Trinity ; Teissier, St. John's; Smith, Trinity. SENIOI OPTIM Es—Drs. Cook, Christ's; Abdy, Jesus; Prise ter, Catharine Hall; Jeffries, St. Johns; Elsley, Peter House; Ellis, Trinity College; Crosthwaite, St. John's; Presron, • Tri nity ; Moore, Pembroke Hall; Belgrave, Si. John's; Blackburn, St. Johns; Scholefield, rinizy ; Carr, St. John's; Cockerton, Emmanuel. JUNIOt OPTIM as.—Drs. Bowste:ul, St. John's; Sklrrow, Pem broke Hall ; Sayers, Pembroke Hall ; Midglcy, Magdalen ; Brereton, Queen's; Wharton, Pembroke Hall; Skeeles, Christ ; Cox, Christ; Cory, Trinity; St. Coorge, Trinity ; Waddington, Trinity; Steyens, -Jesus; Phillips, Catharine Hall; Tumman, Trinity; Harding, Pembroke Hall. The Student of Sidney College, Cambridge, charged with setting fire to it, is the only son of an eminent naval character. On the night of the fire, he supped with a party, and was not absent from them more than ten minutes ; in which interval, it is said, the watchman deposes that the Student went to the two apartments which soon afterwards burst into flames. On Tuesday, after examination, he was lodged in the town gaol ; and, .on Wednesday, after a final examination before the Magistrates, Vice- Chancellor, and Heads of Colleges, he was fully com mitted to the Castle for trial at the next Assizes. MURDER ; —On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, three seamen belonging to the Indefatigable frigate, Captain Fyffe, were returning to their ship Troth Portsea Hard, when one of them, Malcom Macdo nald, tapped a man, who be supposed was a water man, upon the shoulder, saying to him—" Give us a put on board." The man happened to be a Spa niard, who sharply asked, in the Spanish language, what he wanted ? One of Macdonald's shipmates, who understood the language, answered him— ,66 Nothing." The Spaniatd, however, without more . words or provocation, collared Macdonald, and stab bed him in two places with a knife, which he drew from his bosom, and then ran away. One of the seamen stayed by the wounded man, whilst the other pursued the Spaniard towards• his boat, but could not find him. Macdonald was taken on board the Inde ' fatigable's hulk, where he soon died of his wounds. Lieutenant Scott, of that ship, immediately after Macdiinald was taken on board, repaired to the Spa nish frigate Iphigenia with one of Macdonald's com. panions, and just as he had reached her, a Spaniard, named Lucas Garces, came alongside in a wherry, who was instantly charged with being the murderer ; and which Macdonald's other companion, the next moraing, confirmed by his testimony. The Spa niards have refused to let the parties necessary as wit nesszs come on shore, but, upon the deposition of the Surgeon elf the Indefatigable, and the two seamen of thit ship, a verdict of Wilful Murder has been re j turned against Lucas Garces, though he is not yet j to custody. A CHEAP RFMEDY FOR COUGHS, GOLDS, ASTHM AS, &c. HURCH's COUGH DROPS, for recent Colds, obstinate Covets, and confirmed Asthma, stands unrival led. Its reputation for fifteen ears past, and the various testimo nies of its e fficacy, is a sufficient plod of the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof , the following instance is inserted: " To Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDS. " Birmingham, March 16, 1805. ellentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine, Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particular request of the patient " IKTLES SWINNIT." " Sir—l cannot sufSeently acknowledge the cure I have ri ceived from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthma tic Cough during the winter afilictid me so severely, that I expect ed nothing less than death every minute ; one bottle rel'eved me considerably, and tour more perfectly restored me. Your sendiag this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble servant, " 3110 MAS ZDIMIONDS." Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St Paul's Church-yard, Londott ; Tuft, Exchange; and Bacon and Co. Oxford•street ; and one Vender in every town. None can be genuine, except " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, I.oudott," is engraved on the srxmp. !'•rice 2s. 9d. and donbie size, is. 6d. per bottle. THE Value ofDa. FREENIAN'S GUTTA SALL/TAMS has been so long preyed, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting tb , ! painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without debilitating the eonstitutiotein any sjegree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to Oldie approbation for mere than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by Illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, In all old stubborn gleam, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many yeats bad been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheepside, corner of Paternostcr•row ; and r..tad, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Cloc port ; Allttutt, Weston, Mal lory, and Joins, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, -Gilbert, and Hoxland. .PJymoutli ; Newbury, alb. ; Baxter and Macdonall, Gl: , spte.v ; Smith, Mamlerion, Scutt, “Ild l argill , Edinburg'a Crtitwell, 13sth ; Boss and Perk, Hull ; White. Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and R off, Chelten ham; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards Ind Penny; I.lyerpot.l; Stains and Lyttek, Manchesrer; Bowen, Norwich ; Enott and 11)0, Birmingham; Gregory, litighton ; and Mott Mcdirine Vender*, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. Ss. Cd. and t.,21. i ti fftcifebi2ted AISTERGENI' LOTION, ft* removing all & 'n of the skin, pints. 41. ed ha AL Ild.wassintntLpadne, f. om Dr Solomon, Liverp,A, Most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe, and valuable Liqu W a gr scorbutic and other eruptions on the the face and Ain. i t *stores the skin to a degree of htrness and purity ant retool." erery kind el ado, tan, sun-burn, and aU 'hose freLlCes • h ic k d m illness and fatigue generally produce; in sho rt , ii is t'e 0 .1 nictie a lady can use at ber toilette.with epse and comfort, e t 4ggentleman. leave recourse to when shaving is becom.• a dreadiul ration by an eruptive disease on the face. Likewise, SOLOMON'S DETERGENT OINTMENT, for the et re it old wounds. sore °rank' heads, ulcer* ailbla•in., Myr leg s , or scrofitlishe humours, Chipped lands, insr:.a or 5e.,;,1 4, gangrene or mortification, erys.pe:as or .ht.s.Antliorty's fire. Sail s , piles, A lCing's evil, &C having been used in the above disesars te e . ward; of 15 years with unparalleled success. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. IH, Strand, and Elces. a n d Sutton, Bow Church-yard, London; Brodie, Dowding Salisbury; A. Smith, perfumer, North Bridge, Virilirrg. Baxter, and Angus M•Doliald Glasgow ; W. Brawue, street, Bristol ; and by all Medicine Venders. CHING'S PATENT WARM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chit: Diaeases.—Their symptoms - very parentat:.l guar; dian of children should be acquainted with. They oeca , ..no I D A of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciatio n 4 ,4 Irregular state of 0 e buteels, attended after with violent a•••%; they bring en convulsions; they affect the growth of the and they prow fatal, by ending in a con stilly:ion or decay. botg as a preventative and cure of these Oarming complaints, the ahni eftellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the resifts /17 o f dm highest thkracters in this country, both in rank and respeciabo 'l4, to have no equal. Their public approbation, ,given to tha Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its wonderful steers in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which •no other Med;cine of the ktig can boast. Parents and other., who have the care of .chdi cry ahould have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wh e n. ever the stomach or bowels of Children are way way ditordered, - which It will always be.found to reliese. Sold, wholesale ant retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Ch in . side, London; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ; Joan, Wes ton , Allows and Mallory, 'Partsea; Halt and Johnston (logien , Colennn and Jasob, Sheersit-is ; Peck and Ross, aZil Turner, Hun ; Holland, Cookwort hy, Nettleton, and Gilbert. Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, 'sad Swlnsay and Co. Birmingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Free/nun, Exeter; Smith, kLuulsrca, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and /*Weald, Glasgoiw ; littigen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. N. with ; Swinten, Leicester ; h.:divan:l and Penny, and Billings and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and i.euger, Dover; Whit:, Brighten; Roberts, strident, and LS, inselteahaan; and by most country eurlicsherrnders.in-bosesor is. sol and s.. :;a WHEN Men of Education. aid proleSsional SLI:1 use perseveriug endeavours to dte;over the ascot sate :41 certain method of tre..-cing a new pree.n:ini; Diseases, the sutzes. ful result of their experience is the bet proof of su;vriority. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgeon', i.ave bean induced to male the curs of the following the object of their pardculat study, ett, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted al a moment of heed. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Civets, whit' by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also dr. Witty, whether arising tram Bacchanalian indulgences, Wog rm. dence it •wseut climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often ..r. happily pursued by the • Loth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of or.. volts diseases, which, If not timely remedied, termicate iu imps team and coutouuption. In that distressieg state of debility or delidency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. tie arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the mud. 11::conse enfeebled, as *regularly educated Surgeon!, dials dun, they - Ow a him, safe, sad speedy restoration to sonud ar4 vseorous health. The remit of a long and extensive practice Ins enabled than, by a superior r •ctisod, to remove venereal complaints, bowers/ ;nvetes-ate or complicated, without subjecting eke patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and In recent C a ses where an early application is made on dist:grey oldie infection, they fro quendy perform a cure in the short space of two days. The ire precedentesl success of their mode of treatment (which has &ea hoes knoWn to fail la one single lustaare hi &praetor of I,lyeen, shrine *bids periSd many thousand persons of both sexes Mee been cured,. 'vas after severe and Injurious methods had km pursued by other Prac Wooers without effect), induces themes there publicly offer their advice. MeSSTI. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of doll particular complaints, in order that they may net be, by a mistaken few, meshed with the obloquy so justly attached U the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice is themselves tie die that they have been properly educated and initiated no is branch of the profession (certificates of which, from Mires Holitals, and testimonials from the most entities' Phydriemi, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success til from their endeavouri first induced them to quit the pramiice the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretessiew coustitute a lair greyed for the unprecedented confide:tics U which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Parieuts in the country are requested to state the Ferrite's!. of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank.otet tor advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to ei.l part of the kingdom. ct3S6 and Co. Ssimeenst. 1X torreeis-:trees. Pleet.s•reet. Febled ABITERGEN'r LOTION, f Mg all &Asa or the skin, pima. 41. oil. hat , esteagemine, f. om Dr Solomon, Liverpo o l, i, , fragrant, mild, safe, and valitible Liqu le a h - and other eruptions on the the face and -kin. It thin to a degree of fairness and purity and reneee r ado, tan, sun-burn, and aU hose free k :es • t o o: nd fatigue generally produce; in short , it is t 0 ff ' Idy can use at her tollette.with ease and comfort , re' ante recourse to when shavieg is becone• a dreadful an eruptive disease on the face. SOLOMON's DETERGENT OINTMENT, for the ten t ds, sore or teak' heads, ulcer', ceilblaoe., au ". leg scrofilloise humours, Chippe d kande, ue aor mortification, (rya. peias or aesAn 'loony's fire. Sr,.; evil, &c having been used in the above disealrs te t e years with utoparalieled success. [aihawa an d Leb i r e , No. IH , Strand, and Dcey lo s r Church-yard, London; Brodie, Dowding au,' o. Smith, perfumer, North Bridge, Editobare. j, Angus M•Dotiald Glasgow W. Brswue, St I; and by all Medicine Venders. _ :NO'S PATENT WOUNI LOZENGES. 4S are the most frequent sources of Chit: Diaeases.—Their symptnms - very parent ae.l geee ren should be acquainted with. They occaene I D A paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and eof t' e beevels attended after with violein a•, :e . a convulsions; ;hey affect the growth of the le.dy: ree fatal, by ending bit a Con S011y:i01:1 or decay. lea 'rive and cure of these Oarmieg complaints, the above eliclone is universally elbowed, on the medium, of the cetera in this country, both in rank and respectabe no equal. Their public approbation, ,given to the From a personal knowledge of its wonderful seam families, stamps its merit beyond competition. and ion to it, of which •no other Med;cine of the ked Parents and other., who love the care of .chdi en, this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, wh et ,, inch or bowels of Children are way way ditorJered, - I always be.found to retiree. Imale and. retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, c'h'ap. ; Sharp and Belem ' Portsmouth ; loan, Weston, Mallory, 'Portsesa; Halt and loionstou •' Gospert , d Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck acrd Koss, asul Turuer, Ind, Cooltworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert. Plymouth; Lloyd, and Swinoint and Co. Birmingham; :,fie 4 Manchester; Free/nun, Exeter; Smith, hLueleren, on, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M'Dt_teid, ulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. lite. ten, Leicester ; Edwards and Penny, and Billing, ry, Liverpool; Neale and .Leoger, Dover; Whit:, :obetts, Sodden , and lies , Oaths:ham • and rt:tie, • nes tuelicitle venders .itebosesor ie sod ss. 41 Men of Education. aid professional siol oerseveriug endeavours to tits:over the taint see :41 cud of tre..-cing a few per/at:Mg Diseases, the suczete their experience is the best proof of superiority. (155 and Co. Surgeon', Lave been induced to teak he following the object of their particuLit study, et", order, frequently contracted m a nsocamn of intod. Its concomitants, Strictures and Civets, wise hy plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also des ter arising trom Bacchanalian indulgences; Nog rose rut climates, or a secret solitary vice, too ofteti red by th e • Lush of both sexes, in the one causul anemias, and all the other a siumeroui train of tie, e which, if not timely amedied, tee:Moat. in insp. usumption. In that distressing state of debility nr rbether the consequence of such baneful habits, or any other cause, by which the powers of the coma se enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of lan Fir a atm, safe, sad speedy restoration to sonuil ar.d ith. t of a long and extensive practice has enabled that, ✓ r • othod, to remove mama! complaints howeeit r cumpbcaxed, without subjecting the patient to as it in diet or exercise; and In recent C a ses where as fon is made on discqraty of the infection, they Ire nem a cure in the abort space of two days. The ua• success of their mode of treatment (which has mew to fail la one single instance hi a praetor of !Swore St petted many thousand persons of both sexes hiss . even after severe and Injurious methods had Lem til other Prase Wooers without effect), induce+ then' is r offer their advice. oss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of that amplaints, in order diet they may not he, by i w, marb:el with the obloquy so justly attached is empiric, think it but justice me themselves to eke we been priTerly educated and initiated into every to profession (certificates of which, from &feria ,nd testimonials from the most eminent hydriain, o convince any inquirer) that the success melds, ndeavouri first induced them to quit the practiced 1 Practitioner, and they presume that their precedes lair ground (or the unprecedented confidence wil have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. a the country are requested to state the particulars , age, and manner or living, enclosing a Bankewte • 4 medicines, and the same will be forwarded to aay angelom. I Co. Sureirone. is 11.evirerios:treet. Pieet-i-reet. HAPPINESS. &.ould be the foundation of Social iness, which is often disturbed through the parties s e union not taking thine precautions which would re „, he enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People r , tk pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but whets a , don has been tainted I.y ibease, or debilitated by' la t contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability w entering t hat state is indispens;bly requisite to ree nag speaks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fat have contributed more apeentially to destroy Hypr it. ens than those which are theconsequence of ungvaniel It was this consideration which induced Mien. , nd Co. fur these last twenty years, to direct their Ste b. ictice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the V use, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that th it of the system, produced by the destructive habit lerate school-buy, which brings on those distrneof gr nd Deficiencies that prevenf or embitter the IN li t e. The successful result of their plan, gives 'bee e l ardour to oppose the ravages of these comper the most important in the catalogue of human I • Nu behoves every person who has indulged in this G; o seek relief by consulting professional men of tai by honour, to which Messrs. Currie And Co. claim 1 ' ' t „;d scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of 11 ' d !acts. In professing the care of these complain' du , out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all ;:1 ,11 the existence of such calamities, they offers their eat• ea gularly•educated Members of the Royal Colleges ' b it F London and Edinbo. gh. lei Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from m, they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen rerun vr : cif .cr their restoration to sound and vigorous t to them upsolicited. from the son of a Noble tboured under this distressing and painful malady he had been tinder the care 14 geVers surt., eminence, none of whom afforded him eeries. • TI : from the superior mode.of treatment adopted Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical ceee I Si pace of one month. es To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. feels great pleasure in communicating to Dr ,tice perfect re-establieloment of his health, ;to corseq , v" and adnerable treatment of Strictures in the l ee Id, that be has not for many years enjoyed 'r ?Ili +; to d freedom from pain; and he entertains no dee't , wail • through his skill and attention, a reriCe! 3 , use e t bit horrid complaint. A. he sras not a strw • • t , d I Tier that others treated iiie complaint, be has it retl rn a fair trial and a jest camper nen, to I ,a, that ' ady to an Dr i . e willing t e o lu a c c h kna he w se k n .a s ge ibly feels and shall' !tad Cthuerruieraatnedu secrecy Co. may be honour, oi jit h i) n- Gat den. Patient' in the country art recroL t; tic 4rl of their case, age aid general habit, ‘ l. IVI ! , 1 tog a remittance for advice and medicines , whcu ~ele ' at 4ted by at patien t'rliit• e el :- e l f . 1 ": t be given or sent to any pan of the kingdom lee. IN sa d I - .bed there, ant at the Star•Ofilce, felsrk 4 . 4 * fou r : Printed by Levis KENT, Picket Plac e ; d o , 115, LAW fitriELNEXTB. COURT OF KlNoott Saturday being the Anniversary of thelstartyrdotn of I(ii:g Charles. the Judges did net sit at use 4 in Own. Mr. Justice Bann( presided foribout an hour in justifications of bal. Mr. READER moved for a writ of Babes to bring up the body of an impressed map, of the.name df Power. The affidavit of his father stated, that he was trepanned bn board the Tender, against hit will ; that he had net reehleed dr bounty, nor even *dared on any navigable riVer. ate. and was only 18 years of age.—Writ granted. • Mr. ANDREWS moved for a similar.writ on behalf of a person named Foy, which was also granted. We have great satisfaction in observing that the re port of the Commissioners who were deputed In the last Sum Mer, to inquire into the truth of certain al !edged abuses in the County Gaol at Lancaster, has been printed by order of the House of Commons, and that the same in every respect reflects the highest honour on Mr. Higgins's conduct, and throughout shews the utter falsehood of the charges preferred.— In justice to so meritorious an officer, we are autho rized to insert the following extracts from that report; ;he whole of which, but for the great length of it, we should have laid before the public: " Hieing now exhibited the liatute and cirerenstences of the several complaints which were either directly preferred, or inci dentally suggested in the course of our Investigation, respecting the management and controul of the debtors in the gaol, and the, conduct of the gaoler, throughout all the different parts at that most difficult duty, we feel ourselves bound in justice to declare, that he his passed through the trial in a manner which cannot j but confirm the good character be had before acquired; but we ought not to dismiss the subject with this general expression only of our approbation. It is our duty snore particularly to declare, that every circumstance which came under our ob servation, his evinced his disposion to administer relief to those who were suffering under the pressure of sickness, or extreme indigence; or of that frequent cause of mortification and misery, among prisoners for debt, the ill.treatment they re- , cei re from those with whom they are forced to live; his readi ness to give assistance and advice forthe settlement of difflrencec among them, when there was any likelliho•d that his interpusi don would have effect; and the correct and proper application of such charities as are distributed under his recommendation. We ought further to add, that a succession of debtors in the gaol, who, from their appearance and demeanour (so different (rain all the indications which distinguished some of those agitators whom the evidence has sufficiently described), as well as from the re spectability of their former situation and connections seemed to merit every degree of attention, presented themselves with great earnestness to near their testimony to the humane and generous conduct of their gaoler, whom they represented as the father and the friend of the indigent debtor. We might have sat a day longer ' in Lancaster Castle, to hear all the evidence which was offered to this effect. " Our inspection of the several wards and apartments allotted to the crown prisoners, brought nothing to our view that was not creditable to the gaoler and his servants. The yards, st case, were ail in a eta - s which 'hewed the attention ot the sneers to the cleanliness, health, and reastinable comforts of the criminals; nor did the prison vhibit such ail ap;earanre as led us to suspect that it :tad beets wept and. garni.bedita tlle occasion, whle .he evidence went to thew that it was always is+ the state in which we found it. To the credit of the prisoners, it ought also to be observed, that we uniformly found among then, a diaposliton to acknowledge this attentioo to their wants, as already rated. Although we Were quite alone and entirely out of the hearing of the turnkeys, yet with a s ogle slight excep tion, their answer • , every i:iqulry respecting their treatment was, that Lad nothing Whatever to complain ot." " In.punuance of our commi.sion, we have stated the result of our inquiry into the conduct and management of the gad un der these difficulties—we Lave stated, that in the criminal wards, with one inconsiderable exception in the females ward, not a word of complaint was evi r uttered; and with respect to those isorvpla;nts which were pet:furled to U 9 by a few of the debtors who app, ared to be intimately connected with each other s many it not most of them have been found upon examination to have Seen entirely destitute ot foundation ; some of them having arisen from causes out of the compass of the c'olor's power to iemetly . or remove, while these which have in part been made out, cast no imputation upon his probity, humanity, or fidelity. in sup port, indeed, of the high character, which. during a service of 30 years, lie has acquired for thole quali its we have already stied, that much more evidence was offered as ready to be given, than we deemed it nece3sary to receive." . DIED. In Dungannon, on the 7th ultimo, aged 20 years, Mr. James Mackee, Assistant-Surgeon in the lt oyal Navy. The 1 tth ultimo, Lieutciaut-General William Ramsay, aced 7.5 year,. Lately, at Courteenhall, the Rev Edward Bayley, D.D. Rector of that place and Quinton, both in the county of Northampton, and father of Mr. Justice Bailey. . HIGH WATF.R . A LONDON 1111 IDGE TO-MO:MOW Morning-- ... . .... . 52 minutes after 2 Afternoon lO agnates after 3 SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MA R RIAGE e;ould be the foundation of Solid Happineu, which is often disturbed through .ant Mira that form the union not taking thine precautions which would.. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. people of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock but whin the constitution has been tainted I.y &tease, or debilitated byt certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability prey ious to entering that state is itichsp..tis;bly requisite to ref its the slumber's's; sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. no disorders have contributed more ensetnially to destroy Ht neat happiness than those which are th.-consequence of uv p!easure. It was this consideration which induced . CURRIE and Co. fur these last twenty years, to direct their Slol dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to tI derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on those di Debilities and Deficiencies that prevenf or embitter the is._ inonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives TWO additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complo . which are the most important in the catalogue of human midst*. It behoves every person who has indulged in this tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of name and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of contradicted !acts. In professing the care of these compla they hold out no inducement to vice ; bat, sensible as all must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges Surgeous of London and Edinbu. gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter r the many they are deify receiving, from Gentlemen • them thanks ;:er their restoration to sound and vigorous , It was sent to them unsolicited. from the son of a Noble who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady ten years; he had been wider the care of several Surt.,(c . • professional eminence, none of whom afforded him periva relief; but from the superior mode.of treatment adopted pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical or:4 he short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hato.- " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, ;ti cor.etivo of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures In the He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed FL"u` comfort and freedom from pain; and h- entertair.s no .!P 't his having obt:ilned, through his skill and attention, a Fetter 7 radical cure of ibit horrid complaint. As he was not a sire to the manner tiut others treated iiie complaint, he ha' it pmver, from a fair trial and a just compor 01.11, t o pa.. that ~f applause to Dr. Currie which be sensibly feels and shall' be must ready and willing to acknowlea r . , e: Messrs Currie and Co. may be un l inked by patient• of cg_ , , Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their helpe,:! Hatton-Ga den. Patients in the country aft rrquot I state tit- rirtic ll' 41 4 1 of their case, age and general habit, of I &e. incl,;:ing a rotnittance for advice and medicines, olsell same will be given oe sent to any past faith.. kingdom 1.0 NTION : Prlnted by LETEL KEN 7 - , Picket l'laer o ' l puti! - "led there, ant at the StarAtAire, Tellrk•bg*