Star. — London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

THEATRE. 011.1.= •••••••Imm... HATUARErT.—The lively Comedy of a A Bold Streiefor a Husband was yesterday evening represen ted at this Theatre, with considerable effect. The parts of Don Julio, Don Cesar, Donna and Mi. wile, were admirably filled by Mr. Jos Es, Mr. TERRY, Mrs: GLOVER, and Mrs. GIBBS. Mr. BETTkRTON, jun. made his second appe trance before a Lond.tn audience in the character of Don Yineentio, which he supprted very successfully. After the play was performed a new farce, called The Sleep Walker ; or, Which is the Lady ? written by Mr. OULTON, the Author of The Sixty third Letter, and several other pieces. The plot is as follows : Sir Patrick Maguire, who has ran away with aft heiress from Bath, is Its treaty with Mr. Wealthy about a country seat. Squire Rattlepate, who is. desircus of the same mansion, is ad vised by his Atterney to personate the Irish Baronet, and thus obtain possession of it. 'l'ke Squire is informed by his aunt, Mrs Decorum, that her god daeghter, whom she intended irr his wife, and ro whom the had lately sent a present of jewels to facilitate the match, had eloped In man's attire, under the as-umsd character or an Irishman. The Squire being told by the landlord of an adjoining inn, that two Irish Gentlemen had just arr•ved at his house, who had been robbed en their I journey, makes the landlord introduce him to them, in hopes of bring able to learn to imitate Irish manners. The Squire imparts to Sir Patrick his misfortune in bring supplanted by one of his et you ymen in the mansion, and he tells his comrade (the heiress in di-guise) that he had lost his intended wife. While they are =waking together, sir Patrick inadvertently lights his pipe with a drat t for Eioo, which increases his distress. He then gave the jewels, which lie bad received from his wife, to the squire, as a security for the loan of some money, and, by this means the Squire applying to his aunt, Mrs. Decorum, for the cash, Sir Pauck is mistaken for the lady in disguise, and Sophia,l (who had never been seen by her godmother) for the husband. his produces a great deal of Equivoque. Somme, the Baronet's servant, who originally belonged to a strolling company, and who spouts in his sleep, receves strict orders to be up early i, the morning to dress his young mater's hair. In the night, he, how ever, rises, walks in his sleep, livers a speech composed of vari ous parts of plays, powders Alibi the attorney's hair, and com mits a number of other whimsical •extravagancies. Eventually the parties are all reconciled, and the piece concludes. This little Piece was ret.eived throughout with the greatest approbation, and promises to become a hiph favourite. JONES, in the Irish Baronet, KENT in Squire Rattlepate, and MATTHEWS, in the Sleep-Walker, went through their respective parts with considerable spi rit. In the scene in - particular in which the ludicrous effects of somnambulism are displayed, the audience were convulsed with laughter. The piece was given out for a second representation with general applause. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-Sunday morning, the 7th instant, a melancholy scene took place, nearly op posite the Brick House, in Chelsea Reach. Mr. R. Cmurrie, a gentleman of respectable connections, and holding a situation in the Transport Office, want on the Thames with his nephew, a fine lad, seven ter years old, in a pleasure-boat, to enjoy the amuse /pent of sailing. They had proceeded up the river as far as Chelsea, where the weather became ,so calin, that they fastened their main and gib sails, and re- Inained immoveable on the smooth surface of the wa ter, which was then not ruffled by the slightest undu lation. In this situation they continued for a consi derable time, when a,sudden gust of wind, from the west, tilled the sails, instantly upset the boat, and car-l i tied her unhappy crew to a watery grave. Mr. R. CHRISTIE, who 'vas a remarkable good swimmer, was seen to. gain the surface of the water, but whether from the anxiety arising from the reflection that he was the unfortunate instrument of his nephew's death, or whether his legs got entangled with the rigging of the boat, is not certain, bdt he again sunk, and was scen no more ! Neither of the bodies have since been found, which is ascribed chiefly to the'circum stance of there having been a remarkably high spring tide at the time the accident haypened. Mr. Cm's- TIE had a gold watch in his fob, and some bank notes in his pocket. A womanAtamed Manley, was killed in a pugi listic contest, on Salm& y night, in Bainbridge. stilt:, St. Giles's, with another woman, named Btookey.— .The deceased, who was in liquor, gave the first blow, and a smart contest ensued, which ended b fatally. E. Mahoney, servant to Captain NORTHEY, of Wel. beck-street, was killed by a fall from his master's hone, on Friday, at Kensington. , 00 the Bth inst. a Coroner's Inquest was held on the bodies of two fish-women, of Itchen-ferry, and on th.tt of -- Mockerage, a shipwright, who were drowned in crossing from Southampton, in a small boat, on the Saturday night, when they had been drinking very freely.—Verdict, Accidental Death. Tuesday, as John Burnie, mason, was ascending a ladder, which had been insecurely fixed against the wall of a' hi use in the Friars-vennel, Dtimfries, it gave way, and the poor man, pitching with his head up n the. pavement, was so seriously iijuied as to brewhe his last before he was received into thehospital. On the 4th instant, a box, containing dollars to the amount of Alt,O, was sent from Bosanquet and Co's, the hankers, by the Lit.coln and Barton coach to the bankers at Balton. On the 6th inst. a parcel, con taining bank-notes to the •amOunt of 4/15t30, was sent by the safne house, by the same coach ' to the bankers at Barton. Both the box and ,pircel were stolen.. A box and parcel resembling them were de livered, but without the contents, which hive not been heard of. Monday set:night, Lieutenants Chantetize, Vidal, and Derwit, prisoners of war, mentioned lately as having violated their parole of honour, were sent from Dumfries jail to Peebles, 'under a military es. l tort of the 2d battalion of the 26th regiment, to be forwarded from thence to Valleyfield, near Penny cnick, where they will be kept in close custody. Wednesday last, a Court Martial was held on board the Salvador del Mundo, ate Bryan Kirwin, a seaman belonging to the Maidstone frigate, for dc.‘ sertion and theft. He was found guilty, and sen..l kneed to receive 500 lashes, two years solitary con finement, and mulcted of all his pay. About one o'clock lon Friday mottling se'r.night, a fire broke out in the village of Bonnyriggs, ne:r Edinburgh, which entirely consumed two houses, ca.. cupied by four f amilies. So rapid was the progrt a or the Hanes, that the inmates had only time to es. , cape when the roofs gave way and fell in. Some of the boys of the village had been throwing squibs the preceding evening, and it is supposed some sparks I had lodged about the thatch of the roofs. Tuesday last J. !.inward, plumber and glazier, was -committed to the gaol, at Hull, charged with' the horrid crime of having committed a rape on tl.e• body of Ann Cooper, an infant under ten years of age, QU the Tuesday preceding. -7- -:-., -POLICE. ' 4 On Saturday afternoon last, Wino Hunt, one of the hrickvnakers belonging to Mr. Whitehead, of Ca dogan Place, in the parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea, beat and kicked his wife, in Little Exeter-street, that parish, in a most unmerciful manner, and after- I wards, following her into the yard, stabbed her in the loins, with a-clasp*knite, declaring that nothing should prevent his murdering her. The poor womarr was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, with little dopes of recovery. The perpetrator of this barbarous deed being taken into custody, was carried before the Rev., Dr. BATS DUDLEY, who committed him to Newgate, , to take his trial for Oil atrocious offence. ManusoaouGrr-svagEt.—l he Right Honourable G. TIERNEV charged, Mt. Aferies, a bookseller, 'on Saturday, with assaulting him the' preceding day.— The prosecutor was in company with Lord spencer, walking along Pall Mall, when Mr. Jefferics assailed him in the most affronting language, and told him he was a pretty fellow for a Privy Councillor, and in the vulgar phrase omitted no epithet but that of Gentleman. He also upbraided the Noble Lord in company with Mr. Tierney, for walking with him.— The prosecutor, to avoid the defendant, attempted to enter a shop in Pall Mall, but the defendant got betwixt him and the door, and. put himself in atti tude ala Becher, and prevented it. It appeared that Mr. Jefferies had conceived the prosecutor had at tempted to injure him in trade ; but Mr. Tierney disclaimed any such attempts, and added, cn the contrary, that he had even recommended him. Hy had not the slightest animosity against the defendant, but he would insist on his finding sureties, to prevent himself being thus again molested!* He was held in bail, himself in £'2oo and two securities in £5O each. Le Tyr:, the French teacher, who has been twice remanded for producing a knife, with a threat, before the Magistrates, was yesterday re-committed for another week, no one having appeared to answer for his being taken proper care of. MARKETS. -- •• RETURN of WHEAT inMark-lane, including only from the Ist of June to the 6th of June. Total 12,497 quarters. Average 1295. 04.--ft. 1 i*d. higher than last return. RETUIN OF FLOUR, from the 23d of May to the 29th: Total 14,311 sacks-Average 109 s. 144. Os. od. lower than laq return. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending die 6th of June,lBl2. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. . Beans. Pease. a. 132 8 • I I I 63 2 75 9 49 8 I d. Is. 11 cl. I 71 ( 73 3 The average Price of Sugar, computed tram the returns made In the week ending the 10th day of June, Is 455. W. per cwt. INsPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, June 11. Wheat per load 2Bl. 10s. to 391. Os. New ditto 001. Os. to 001. Os. Earley, per quartet 641. • Oil to 70s. -d. Oast ' 55,. -4. to 50s. -1. Rye 009. -d. to 00s. -d. Peas 00s. -d. to 00s. -d. Beans 68s. -d. to 78s. -1 NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s 4d to Se 6d Veal 5s Od to 6. 84 1 Mutton 45 lid to 5s 8d Pork' Ss 04 to 6s 44 Lamb Si. 4d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Wockets. Kept 41 Os so 51 15s Rent 41 155 to 7i 7s Smog S 1 15* to 51 5s Sussex 41 10s to 51 1211 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • St. SAIIIMS'II. Wurricsinrim. Hay 31. ss. to 61. Os. Hay 41. os. to SI. 12s . Itraur 81. 17s. to 31. 8.. Clover 61. 6s: to 71. 7s Straw 11. 16s. to 31. a RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary is. Id. to Is. 10d stone) 25. 104. to 3s. 24. Market Calf 17s. od. each Middlings 2s 4d. to 2s. 84 English Horse 13s. to 15.. Od Lands Skins ls. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Sheep Skins 31. IJiL to Ss. 6d PRICE OF TALLOW. . St. James's Market 4s 4d Town Tallow 745 6d Clare Market 4s 4d Yellow Russia- 7.is 04 Whitechapel Market 4s 34 White ditto 7J* 6d per stone of 111 b. -•-- Soap ditto 71. 64 12a 11d. Melting !)tuff 63s od , Average 4s 3 4d Ditto rough 401 04 to 421 Graves 2Cs Od. Good Dregs Sis Od Yellow Soap 868-Mottica, 1001-Curd, 1048-Palm 00s. .Fnce of Candles per doses, 13s. Od-Moulds, 14$ Cd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts - 234 25d Calf irins 284 364 Ditto 254 264 Ditto 364 424 Merchants' Backs 20d 224 Ditto , 384 40,1 Dressing Hides 170 1844 Small Seals 9s 9d to 3s 04 Fine Coach Hides lad 190 Large ditto 120 s 170 s Crop Hides for cuts. 17d 19d 'fanned Horse Hides lad 21d. Ditto 1944 224 Goat Skies 34. 62a COAL-MARKET, June 15. Ships at Market Sold Prices. • I 73 Newcas tl e . 89} 38s. 64. to 505. 6a. 14 Sunderland 14 395. Qd. to 434.04: 1 Scotch • 0 -00 s. Od. 1 Culm 1 446. ocl. to 001. Cd P [NZ A NCZ-Very little Wheat, 565. to .575. Scarcely any Barley, B.is. HitivroN-Little Wheat 545. Barley, none. Sr. Au sr et.t..-No - Wheat or Barley at mai ket. ST. COLUM s.-Wheat 495. to 50s. Barley 298. CAMELIOIIO-W heat (24 gals.) 465. Barley 345. 6d. , LAu NCUTON-Whorat (Hi gals.) 365. Od. barley 21s. 6d. Oats 11.. Od. Liszt/ten-Wheat (16 galls.) 3.55. to 365. Barley 19s. 20s. Anon:rat Mnans . r.- -On saturday, the prices were-Wheat £32 to £33 per load; Barley 43i, to 68.. and Oat., 565. to 605. , per quarter. Cnic LSTtll market was well supplied with grain on Wednes day last; Wheat rather higher; from aE34 to .E 35 per load; Bar ley 755. to 80s. Oars, stis. to 58s. per quarter; Flour, 108 v. to 110 s. per sack. The beast Market was well stocked—little alter ation in prices: prime Beef and Mutton fetched 6s. per stout; Lamb 10-id. to 11d. per lb. The hay harvest is cunmenced in the Isle of Wight. • T . De crop is abundant, and the season promises to be very favourable for securing it. TRURO, lONE IL—Tar StaSON.—We have been particular in our enquiries respecting the growing crops, in different parts of the country, and our intormat.on from all quarters agrees that the promise was never finer. '1 he hay:.harvest is beginning in many parts, and the swath gehetaUy heavy. The wheat is get• 1111 ting into the ear, and miler looked better. Barley and oats pro mise equally well. The apples kern strong; and, it is hoped, are now out of danger of blight, and likely to prove abundant.— New potatoes have come into all our we:tern markets during the last and present week, from the neighbourhood of Penzance. They are expected to sell in 'l'ruro to-morrow at or below 18d. a gallon. Fresh fish of Most kinds are plentiful and heap.— Corn comes Cowly to market; owing to the supplies which have been received by importation, which has enabled the farmers to husband the remaining stock,. The harvest, which approaches fast, is expected to be an early one. : Coa a, Jules 10.—The accounts received fren all parts of the country are highly gratifying, as there is the prospect of the greatest abundance of every sort. The meadow lauds promise to yield an immense quantity-of bay. and the potatoe,gardens and corn fields never had. so favouiable an appearance at so early a .period of the season; added to which,. the pasturage is univer sally good: in some parts uncommonly luatrims—lad there is likely to be a profusion of all sorts of fruit. • • ' --..-~ I • 16, •' eownrsiturr Art ziLiozNa . • • cAtunt:Dat, hasi 14.-I'nesday Mr. W Wallace. of Sidney college, was admitted to the degree of Bachelor in Civil Law. Yesterday the Rev. Morgan Walter Jones, and the Rev. Reginald Bligh, ' of Sr. John's college; the Rev. Henry Eveleigh Holland, add - thellev. arkett Dawson, of Emmanuel College; and the Rev. Wm. Dealtry, of Trinity college, were admitted Bachelors in Divinity. Mr. C. IL Preston, of Trinity college ) was admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. OXFORD, JUNE 13.—Monday, the Rev. Townsend Forester, M. A. of Pelnbroke College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity. The Rev. Charles Chichester, of Exeter college,and Mr. William Parry Richards, of Jesus college, were admitted Masters of Arts. Tuesday last, the Governors of the Radcliffe Infirmary assem bled as usual, with the Vice-Chancellor and Heads of Houses. at the Radciffe Library, and proceeded to St. Mary's church, where an excellt nt serkon was preached by the Rev. Michael Marlow, D.l). Prebendary of Canterbury, and President of St. John's college. Before the sermon, full choir service was performed, in which wete introduced the old hundredth psalm, and an anthem by Handel—" When the ear heard."—The collection amounted to se94. Is. Id. he Governors dined together at the Star Inn, and appointed J. Stratton, Esq. ,and C. 0. Bowles, Esq. stewards for the year ensuing. Wednesday was celebrated in the Theatre Lord Crewe's annual Commemoration of Founders and Benefactors of the University : when the Honorary Degrees of Doctor in Civil Law were con ferred on Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Edwin Stanhope, Wart. of Stanwell House, in the county of Middlesex ; oa Sir Edward % Bayntun Sandys, Ban. of Miserden Castle, in the county of Gioit cc ster, Colonel of the Oxfordshire Local Militia; on Sir Christo pher Cole , Knt. Captain in the Royal Navy; on Sackville Lloyd Wheate, Esq. of Glympton Park, and .High Sheriff of the county of Oxfo rd; and on John Henry ilium, Esq. of Watlington Part, in the 'county of Oxford, and Honorary M.A. of Christ Church ; They were all presented by the Rev. Richard Laurence, D. C.L. and Deenty Regius Professor of Civil Law. The Honorary Degrees of Master of Arts were also conferred op the Hon. William John Fretieric.Vane, and on Edward Tho mas Foley, Esq. Gentlemen Commoners of Braseuose college : presence:. by the Rev. John Dean and the Rev. Joseph I - Lalgkin• son, B.D. and fellows of Brasenose college. The Creweian Oration was delivered by the Rev. William Crowe, B C.L. of New colleg,, and Public Orator, in which Le very eloquently spoke in praise of those public benetactor. to the University Tille• have, patronized the study of Medicine. He in • troducet his speech with a description of the City of Dant d, the pleasant rind healthy situation of which hapeily made it less suit able to the.prosecution of medical science. Among the public benefactors celebrated, w.:re, first, Dr. Radcliffe, the founder of the travelliag fellowships for the study of physic, and of the In firmary; Lord Litchfield, lormerly Chancellor o: this University, who instituted the Clinical lecture; and in earlier times, the celebrated physician and scholar, Llascer, who endowed two pro fessorships. The Orator next adverted to the sciences connected with medicine, viz. Anatomy and Chemistry; and enlarged upon the liberality of thowswho established and improved the Botanical Garden', as, the Earl of Danby, Sherrard, and others, concluding with a high and merited euingium on Dr. J. &bthorpe, whose ar dent pursuit of Botany led bins all over Greece,' where he literally • trod Avia Pieridum lora ; land lamenting his untimely death, which prevented the intended publication of his valuable collections. The Prize Compositions were recited by the gentlemen to t I whom they were adjudged, viz.: CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES. Latin Essay—Xenophon/is re: bdlicai, rubes ipso interfrit, "arras th cow Cesare Comparatio—by Mr. John Keble, late B.A. of Cor pus Christi College, and now fellow of Oriel College. English Essay—On Translation front Dead Languages—by the same gentleman. LatinVerse—Celui ad Anglia ad eteuricass wiui—by Mr. Henry Latham, of Brasenose College. $ll ROGER NEWDIGATE'S PRIZE. English Verse—Atoll* Belvidere—by Mr. Henry Hart of Brasenose College. The Concerts at the Music Room on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, were numerously attended. Yesterday the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees: DOCTOR IN tovisierir. Rev. Townsend Forester, of Pembroke College. aseersose IN DIVINITY. Rev. lames Hamer ' of Corpus Christi College. Rev. George Leigh Cooke, of Corpus Christi College. MASTERS or .RTS. Walter Lop:, Esq. of Oriel College, Grand Compounder. Rev. William Henry White. of Wadhans College. Rev. James Deacon, of B. a'enose College. Rev. Robert Blake, of Balliol College. Rev. Nathaniel Dodson, cf St. John'eCollege. I Rev. Richard Harrison, of Pembroke College. Mr. Charles Edoy, of Magdalen College. • 11.1CHILLORS OF AVM Mr. John Charles Williams, of Worcester College. Ur. Maurice Fitzgerald Townsend, of Christ Church. Mr. Was. Joseph Hutching, of Christ Church. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rt.. H. Moises, fellow of University Cuticle, and rector of Wiiitchurch, in this diocese, has been pres e nted by t h e laird Chancellor to the vicara ge o f East Fat - high, Kent. Rev. Herbert Hawes, D.U. to the prebend of Netherbury In Terra, in the cathedral church of Salisbury. Rev. H. North, A.B. to the vicarage of Heacham, Norfolk. Rev. P. 13. Beath, to the vicarage of St. Margaret likenbal:, Suffolk. Rey. George Duheaume, A. B. teeter of St. Ouen's, Jersey, to the rectory of Sr. Laurens, in that island. The Prince Regent has been pleased to grant the Deanery of St. Kevin's, commonly called the bcanery of Cionferr, to the Rev. Dr. Hawkins, sun of the late ;".'shop of Rapho, vacated by the death of the R. v. Dean Digby. The Bishop of Durham has presented the Rev. T. Le 114esu rier_, Rector of Newnt on Longvllle , Lucks, to the valuabl e l iv i ng of Houghton, near Darlington, vice Plumptre, deceased. Saturday the Rev. Charles North, Rector of Alvt.rstoke, third ann of the 1 ord Bishop of Winchester, was Wyatt( d a Preoen. dart' of the Cathedral of Winchester, in the room of the Las Rev. Edward Salter, dressed. BIRTHS. - In Dub'in, the Lady of Captain George Wright, Royal Et. ginecrs, of a son. 'Die Lady cf Major hod, cf the Kiltenny regiment, of a son. be Lady of Caprato Sutherland, Adjutant in the Galway re giment, of a daughtt r. MAR R IED. At Bogrie, Dumfries-shire, the R e v. Chri s topher Nicholson, Minister of hithorn, to Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, dat.ghter of John Kirkpatt lel, Esq. of Bogrie. Rev. James Slade, Rector of Teversliam, Cambridgeshire, to Miss Augusta 1.3 w, third daughter of the Rev. Dr. Law, Pre bendary of Carlisle. Rev. M. J. Brunwin, of Bradwell, Essen, to Miss Tweed, only daughter of the late T. Tweeti,Easq. of ,coke, near Clare, SuifJlk. Rev. G. Lawrie,of Ludleigh, Levon, to Miss Forbes, of Cam berwell. Rev. Thomas Oowes, to Margaret, third daughter of the Rev. C. Prescott, of Stockport. Rev. Edward Eserard, of Westerham, to Sarah, eldest daugh• ter of the Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Richmond. HIGH WATER AT LONDQN•iIiii)CE TO-MORROW. • 47 minutes after S Afternoon... ........ ..... IS ru.nutes after, 7 M R. SrILSBURY, from his success in Ocrophu lova Cases, may M consulted any ntornlrg between the hours of Eleven and 'three, at his Dispensary, No. 15, Soho square, London. Patients scaling to consult him at their own houses, ent diseases of the joints, scorbutic sand eruptive com plaints, previous to makiug use of the Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, will have a decided opinion as ..to the probability of success.— germs of attendance may be known at the Daspensary, No. 15,. Soho-square. As there are numerous counterwits, LI. ase to ask fur aptlebetry's Patent Antinorkutic Drops, with - he King'sduty printed in black ink, in bottles at ss. rd. double bottles lus. and arger Xi 9s. duty Included. Compound Essence ns. Div.:may, No. 16, Soho-squue, Loudon. 7 7- ,t(THO wonld, for even one night, tutrer thetals; anxiety, and mlit•rAble feeling, a r isi ng from acraturiss,ii Bill, when, by ore or tw o doses of An blest:amble Media l i s le unhappy iuiferer can have his gloom converted into chef Ins langour into sprightly activity; and Oove all, the hours 4 h, dicated to rest render, d tranquil and r, freshirg t— Such h The character of the HEPATIC, or LIVER PiLl.•;. The b, a ,t y arising from their use are numerous, the appetite ineigne atak digestion promos. d, expelled; they g vet cleariat t r skin and sight, bead-ach, giddiness, and , well.rr if dte Woe ex . tremititis, never fai: :o be removed. Is AU t male ,lbstrie • they have been found highly efficac'o,.•, arnl above °eke bt, • dicines.—Trrrellers, by sea or land, should never be w k. ( • t4itte, as they are a sovereign remedy for colds; and Ilk* p m Shed to sedentary enwloyencuts way always comma:4 p u g health by their regular use. Suld, by appointment only, ar the new Medicine 4Q, East-end of St. Pants Churchyard, directly (mint t , , I thedral; and next dour to dm Medical Electric lusti atia 4 es. 6d. and 2s. 9d. a boa. SAMUEL HANNAY's AN 1 1-VENEItEAL sPEcIFle.m FOR FORTY )(KARS has this celebrated and 4lAm ' Preventive Lotion enjoyed an un Leaned reput I ton—il4 unparalleled In !be -world, and a decisive pawn of it, kikla a i uncrting effects. Thousands in every cotin•rs can sued & ts ok I ts the surest protection agaln.t Yeti/ALAI. :nracrton Sold in London by Mr. LILA., Coos men it No. 1,1 trey Se Fr 01.1L-STR ZIT, facing the Opera House, at 106.64, &b as k * 10s. if more, and at 7.. 6d. or three for a plus ; by ,b orders, post paid, and inclosing the valui., wal be punctual 1 , 3 ,. cured. Also by Jones, High-strEct r Oiford; and ft eyla, Church-yard, Bath. " CASE 75.—A Letter from the Rev. Robert Hardy. Vis - 7" .. ,d Walberton and Houghton, in Sussex, and Chaplain w Highness the Prince Regent. TO Mr. BA It NIT dealt?. Blackfriarsarmid, Leah' • S IR —If you deem my testimuny in Loom (Feat Remedies for the Gout, likely to prom. AC their u," ja at liberty to make it known in any way you I {ease. Lady I ass summer I had an attack of Goo., for the would % in my life, in one of my feet. 'I Ile pain wa• not eery / i l ia but the tentlernts, of the parts was so great, t/ a u vru sl i p : out 'of bed, I was unable to put my foot on the floor. ' ta , - -„ --- 4 stairs by the help of a crutch, and immed.ately look f touty.. ‘ Pills and applied your Lotion. The rata soon ceased; .4,1 4 ,* Going the liquid for an hour scc.rdlag to your direco _ us I 1 . 4 I myself able to walk without oilier ci trek or any ot sr ' A ri l ie l I cmitinued the use of your mtarcines for a tonni t ie, 4 . which time I daily gained upon the complaint, hlt :14 71. le, pain, WAS not one day itrereited Itort riditt out, and by i of ski. portod was nearly free from every edeet et a1e.4.4 lam, Sir, your obedient humble servant, KOSILLS llama. Wallwrton, April 110 Intl,. . . . . ML.sslts. cU asal Co, trio aftirli Majesty's Service, challenge the tvasall - as part b onee instance where their Medicine and seethed of uncap, failed of the desired effect. The practice uf et,au t run 4 • particulat branch of their profession has nut 'Neu n.e t• ei unsuccessful case. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first retreat* have been under the care of Mears . Currie and Co be iksio , moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, he. ae l is a me received a radical and permanent cure, celiac.: charmer's% may be made . to thm as satisfactory evidences of the decided* priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan .if tn.atment kitty of them Gentlemen have had Strictures(root ten to 14ftny and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and tiesn4s and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the ant • by the application of the lunar caustic, with.mt met% MARRIED WOMEN. who have long bee! desetereene their expectations of a family, may be ammo! that i amt stances such defects are curable by medical ikIll; and sail* the removal of such Impediments be an object et doubt sea IBM tainty with others, yet the cure of such detects bp dig* progress of renovation, is the aoquiteinent et the ir especially Patients In the country are requested to sate the paniodsk of their case, age, and manner of living, belching a hew Mg Tor advice and medicines, and the same ems be lorwardeltesq l part of the kingdom. MA'I'RIMONIAI. FELICI IT. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regulaly•ciapal Surgeons of London, have•sedulotisly Jeweled Lion for these last IS years to the study of those din die sat. frequently embitter and too often prevent, that istecimaiklk. ing, ma:rimoitial felicity. The unrivaUed parteagt Amok have hitherto received from persons of the firs nitrated*, et the uniform success attending their superior mode .4 erten* In such complaints, induce them thus vett:lel to offer ik Imo rano.. In all cases of tlebilky or defici.ncy: whether restig from the too frequency of panidpating in the gaieties Slab shlonable life, the unbounded indulgence n' liberoaset wales solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the ecergt of de inked, and destroys the Meer of youth, by pro...ticket sterily! the one set, and knpotence i:. the other, they offr a via permanent curt. To those who, from such eumplsiat,vlm vented entering Into the marriage state, and a.ltamal se wk. lief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it mu.t be to know, however diffical or leeffectual the cure mar bit c r by other praelitioners, tf•ar by 1 retemating and Antal Mai.. ritod, they may be rester/1 to a sound mid vigorous est" thin. A certain Disor4es, fropentiy contracted in attest of indiscretion, and every apses of ryplitidic lefetills4 IS niiid and never-fah tag mode of • treatment, ts'.pts/If ass raeically removed, without reuniter in dieter esettirt.bytiel Goss and Co. as also Strictures t,f the Urethra endOkoisMill they are enabled to cure in a abort period, without nom , the painful, dangerous effects of tue t Caustle.; refereeces Wit can he given to several Gisitlerotn of Wet respectabloi, ail have been cured, after having Lebow el upder strictures fst tug' years. To married Female., whose expectations atheism pledges of connubial happiness have been def,ated, k eapshele a pleasing reflection to hear, that by a proper peroveseld• their remedi. s the general health is renovated, ILdtbeiterth tsaaYtts• removed. GOSS and Co. flurreons, IS, Beirrerle-street, Fleet.strest. Tf) 1140111141.1 TATUM, No. 9, NEW SIUDOS-STREET, RONOURLD 111, • , IB Er; Inane to inform yon, that ever since the rig A 1 7 90, 1 hadheen afflicted with the .ues Venires ; whitklis Its obstluatelycesisting every course of medicine rresailad W most eminent'of the faculty here, and itudergoiag seemed [courses of salivation, and twice ciiaahvged from the Haspilalsit ,little relief, would appear to be of the most ihveteratenavalal g , the spring of last year my disotder had got to std a Issas. nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a Lisp Wiwi° crown of my bead, C.i!e on each arm, and my legs were out in a frightfulinanner ; sly right was drc.adfullypataidi, bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; 00 111 bad also two nodes upon it, was very much diseolonred, sage me such excruciating pain, yarticuLarly when •warm is kstra nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lante:itabk state,i wfs commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so Mai a ,by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1902 to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortniAt I brae 7reCelles benefit—in little more than a month die •ukers ay bead and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the soresefid' lig healed also: leaving, however, considerable disrobe" dun in the skin and pain in the bone of the left, which, fit! blessing of God , and a little longer perseverance in rafri • r_,,, ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the doe Mar, I tsnat ural hue, and the DOCt..I oat pains gradually going - 4 ""' became, by your liberal advice and ruetkine, perfectly few': my fornicecomplaints--have recovered my forma gPirill, m , strengts, and am become jolly an fat, in *bleb stutehavisS77, tlnued many months to the astoushment of all who WIMP** .am 4:a loss in w hat terms to express my gratitude, bat bog 10 : for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my . ** o public ;As possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so do*S7 ~, swill greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bowl,_ vint, ALEX. billikla* Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • n Prepated and sold by rte sole Ptoprietor, Thumas T . ,4 1111 % Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at 661 1 1 1 No. 9, New Bridge-street; They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfusfel 35. St. Albau's-street, Pall Ms 11; the Toy-shop, 15 s- ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fialrettrct 4o l:o polite the Monument • and by one person - is every c town in England, Ste..l,n bezel only es. Ott each, sealed', full and plain direct ores, wbet . ,47 panspoilkairear sem thcnaelvss wad ease and seamy, ; 31 t. L ONDON : Printed by Lritei:Kilt7, 11 1 " -- IsVit Molt ll* rublisbed tisrle, and at the air Ofikee, Tisinpiedlet J DIED. Rev. Philip Wroughton, of Woolley Park, Berks. Rev. Robert Parr, of St. Giles's, Norwich, Rector of Heigh am, near that city, and of Kirkity, Suffolk. saturday, in Uryansrone-strert, the Hon. Edward Lambert, of the Ist Foot Guards, son of the Earl of Cavan.