Star. — London, England, 1808-12-02 00:00:00

_ .~ . - • Tolll.€ EDITOR OF tint 414 R: ON THE PILOBSOCIBS. Np XXI.' • T1U.7111 , 81e-4PART 11. Farther fttogree: of Ecelesiastital Traany--J.Naturt of the means empkvid to atablith it. • The Apostles, as we have seen, appointed the first fruits of their conversions as bishops and deacons, over the churches which they planted, in the various towns and countries where they proclaimed the glad news of the reign of GOD. As the truth continued to be propagated, new congregations were established in other places, and new converts were added to those already established. - But the number.of believers in any quarter was email, compared with that of the general population, and, of course, in the country places, the congregations were fet-med of members, who often resided at a considerable distance from each other ; while the church in each city consisted, net only of the believers in that place, but of those, residing in the neighbouring district.—ln other words, asit often required the believers of an extended track to form a congregation, some of the parishes wire I very considerable. While the presbytery of each congregation continued, in the spirit of the primitive institution, to feed their flocks and oversee them, eat .forjfithy lucre, hut as enramples to thefloci,lookingoilitte l l futurity for their reward, in proportion as the numbOot believers increased in an extensive parish, the discipleal in different parts of it, wherever a number sufficient foe the purpose could most conveniendy assemble, put these. selves in church order as a distinct congregation, and elected elders of their own, who were set apart to their office by the itnposition of the hands of the elders of the neighbouring eongregations.—The convenient* of the believers was thus consulted, Ind more ft*: quent opportunities were afforded them of assembling together than they could possibly command, when obliged to repair to a great distance to enjoy that psi: vilege ; and they were thus enabled with greater fa. ality to spread the knowledge of the truth - anlots their - nnbeiieving and, ignorant neighbours—free& giving what thry had freely received. Rot when .the bishops became actuated by a different spirit, count ing gain godliness, ruling the flock, as masters do their own possession (2 Pet. v. 3) then the word parish, in stead of continuing to signify the place of a pilgrim on the earth, became the technical name for this new Lord's heritage ; and the shore extensive his tertitoty Was, the greater revenue he could derive-front it—an idea that never once entered the mind of the first 111. shops. lithe necessities or convenience of thebrethrest required two minaret/am if ',yeti's:sin a district where there had formerly been but one, they might have them—bat only as part: and portion: of the :arse parish, tiad.r the :time Lit Ac ts and furnished with one or more presbyters from his prrslytery, to rule and govern them under Al: authority. Thus was formed a kind of impe. river: in imperio, a cl:urcb within a chnrch—congrega - tions gnverned by a foreign power— danghters of a mother church, and no longer independent. This first took place in the parishf of the bishop of Alexandria, about the middle of the third cm turyr-at lefst Dronvms,. the bishop of that church, is the first who speaks of diyinet congregations in the most remote sulurk of the cityt, and it appears that even for - sera time after this all the other great bishOp- H • ricts continued to be so many single congrega,.. tions: From his mention of them as being in the OYIXOtaI :astray it is easy to see, that the convenience; of the Members was consulted in establishing theie ilipmeint congregations, 'though the laws of Christ were disregarded. At that tithe it was usual for the believers to assemble together every Lord's Day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, and to chow whit lived in the remote parts of the city, it ntust often have been very incommodious to attend a place of meeting at a great distance from their homes. When they were sufficiently numerous in any suburb to form a separate congregation ; it was therefore desirable , on many accounts, that they should adopt that mea sure—but why dependent on the Bishop of another congregation ? The motive on the part.of the Bi shop of the mother church is obvious 'enough--but what could induce the *embers of the .newly-orga r.ised congregation to agree to such an arrangement ? In fact the Bishops had by this tittle acquired such an unscriptural influence over the minds of the peo . pie, and, by degrees, had obtained so much power, that few were disposed to question the propriety of any of their proceedings, and still ,fewer to brave tht:r anathemas. This naturally leads to some enquiry into the nature of the means by which they became possesied of an' authority, not conferred on them by the Seriptmes, and which at length became so shameless as to deny all con troul, so unbounded as to set the power cif • Th;li had not yet departed so far from propriety aso Mil l the home in whirl, they vitt S v chweh. Such a mode of speech would has.. -eicied a. strangely in their ears, as it would In NM to call a issildirg an Japrridy4 for both are equally absurd. In She year 2,-5. 141seh MILO% SADOOSATLNUS, bishop of Anti. arch, was depriPt4 of Lis office for heresy, and DOPINISS appoist ed to his Our, he refused a6' resign "the tharch's hawse [me ems,le. mat my] but was- compelled by the Emperor AVRLLIM* to resign * that holar [roe •Jity)—liot that church (Enact). lib. vii. sap. xis.) Not one of ere paseages In the New Testameitt e quoted by Churchmen, to prove that the move's sometimes Agonies g, halal :Pi 111 44 tth ihs aartgalisa astnahlale conveys that mon in thk Let the passages first be translated into English -}(;berth is not English and darn let them put tbst meiniug oa eh: word, if they be able. i• The word !Motet', by which the Bishop's charge Is cow ddnortrlnatOd, does out appear to have beeuever used in Its i resent aceptation by any of the Antlents. i Atlver.'Osrmanum apud vii. &sp. ;-% '•. . . - i • • - -. . .. Kings at defienev, and en seregint lle‘to tall the b kingdom of the Mew* pew own kingdoms their own heritage. . - .. We learn from the Soiled boa (Dan. vii. 8.) that the Power which was to stand up in .opposition to did , Kingdom - of the Messiah, was to be one having u iyeef lite the eye: of man t in other words it was to be et seer, prophet or teacher, having a wed 'pealing great • g:-Tone (viii. 23-25.), andereasserzetg [ r2o pon 'tiering, weighing, well skilled in] dark s entences rpm obscure, enigmatical modes of speech], that is, a dealer in Mysteries ; who through his ito4e i t i[bpet matured understanding, thorough knowledge of his art] should cause crtsfl [rerpz treachery, de- Ceit, guile, dissimulation, fraud] to prosper in his• hand—corrupting, lly flatteries (xi. 52.), such as do wickedly—speaking Marvellous thinks (v. N. ) against the might, of soughlier [rem fit!] that is, against the Most Mighty, the Kin: cy. King:, the MItSBI4II !—an ambitious and tyrannical power (v. 37.) magus:frig: l itself &bow all [the Kings of the earth]—greedy mat covetous (v. 39.) 48Vistow the land fir gain.— • Such was the spirit that actuated the men whi, perverted the light ways of the Loan ; such the ets 1 i ject-which they had in view,-namely the establishment of their own power and the promotion of their peen worldly welfare; such the iniquitous means employed to 'gain their end I- By attending to the character ' tints given to them' in the sealed book, we shall be at no loss to discover a sufficient number of instances of thixtraific in dark sayings, to enable us to understand I a little the policy and craft by which they infatuated mankind, and by which christian congregations were I gradually led astray from the order which they re- I ceived from the Apostles, and became wordly assem -1 blies, infected with that infidel rebellious spirit which lin Ns trumpet is compared to wormwood. It was chiefly by a perversion of words that eerie ' siastics established their dominion over the minds of 1 men. At• first view it appears surprising, that by 1 the use of such an engine, effects 50 wonderful should have been brought about; but a very little enquiry will convince any person, who pays attention to the subject, that, not in Matters of religion only, but, in 1 all that concerns the general affairs of the world, the bulk of mankind, in all ages, have been duped by sounds,and made willing instruments in the hands of the designing and ambitions, to promote the selfish views of the latter. As I shall; be under the necessity et alluding, in the coarse of the present disquisition, or' 1 numerous instances of this pa version of words, I shall 1 here notice only two or three, which are necessary for ilhistrating the subject under consideration. Christians were enjoined by their great Master, to observe all things that he had commanded them—and as " all things," as we have seen, could only be obseered by them in church fellowship, hence the repeated in junctions laid upon them to esteem and honour those whose more peculiar duty it was to see 64 all things" duly observed among them ;. hence the admopitions given to them to avoid SCRUMS and Hennes— ' hence too the exhortations addressed to the Elders or Bishops to take heed to then:selves and to all the Pock; ; " and to fad theiock of GOD, taking the Bishop': ofee, not for the rah of gain, nor as being lords over a lINAITAGI. A brief exposure of the artifices by which injunctions, 1 so simple as these, were perverted by the Bishops and their adherents, to suit their oven worldly views, will enable the-reader to form some idea of -the skill and dexterity with which they contrived to convert the' One Tieketin the Lottery whichbegins on Tuesday week, may gain the Prizes belonging to f►e hundred Tickets, and make one Pride equal to all the Capitals in many former Lotteries. SWIFT and Co. are sell. ing Tickets and Shares in great variety, at their Of fices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing Cross:, and No. 31, Aldgate High-street. Thursday last, the '24th ultimo, the following me. lancholy accident occurred at Eurirarih, in Romney Marsh :—As the eldest son of Richard Coleman, Esq. of Dimehurch, a promising youth of 16, was !assisting some workmen to remove a wheat-stack into the barn, some of the shea(s on which he stood, at the end of the stack, gave way, and precipitated him to the bottom ; when falling unfortunirely upon ai inverted pitchfork, the spongs entered his body.on the left side near the region of the heart, and caused almost instantaneous dissolution. He expired ,in a few minutes, in the arms of his afflicted and in. consolable father, whose feelings en this distressing occurrence are not easily described. The untimely fate of this truly amiable youth, who was thus pre maturely summoned in the vernal blossom of life, bath diffused a Mournful gloom over an extended circle of disconsolate friends. Another instance of the surprising effects is the American Soothing Sirup :—The child of Mr. West comb, 42, Whitcomb -street, Leicester-square, was dreadful in cutting her teeth ; with her two first she had a total stoppage of her urine, that Dr. Thomas performed an operation on the child ; she was just as bad, with an inflammation on her loins, and a bad cough, with scarce any breath, when Mr. W. applied the Sirup to her gums—.it immediately relieved the child, and has brought all her teeth, without pain the two first are quite black.—To be had of the Pro prietor, J. JOHNSON, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-road, and retail of Golding, 42, Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a bottle'. numis. • On the 25th itR. at'Parton, in Galloway, the place of *MI= Cilendotrwyn, of Glendoswya, his daughter, Mrs. Scott, mite of . Wm-Scott, of Wimpsou is Hampshire, Barrister atLass; of a son. Tuesday, is Charlotte -street, Fkaroy-square, Ilse Lady of tht Rev. Robert Stevess,pf a son. plainest precepts into dark sentence: ; by their Porgy causing this kind of craft to prosper to such a degree that, in a short time, they succeeded in setting aside entirely all the commandments of JESUS Cnatarr; leaving to their followers nothing but the name of .But this I shall reserve for another, DIBLICVS. section. Arts nove.—The late CHARLESFox went one night into Brookes's, and offered to set 50001. on one band at hazard ; he said he wanted 20,0001. for some pur pose essential to his happiness, and 50001. could not attain it—he won—doubled his stake, and gained his wishes. Now the application of the above fact is this, almost every individual in the kingdom has some dar ling object, or some ardent wish, which his Isresent means cannot obtain: now, if a probability be held out of his attaining it, not by the risk of 50001. but by the risk of one, two, or three pounds, which can injure tto,one, ought it shot in prudence to be risked —The present Lottery affords a most inviting oppor tunity ; and Caarraa's, No. 8, Charing Cross, is the' best Office ea make the experiment at. The Christmas gambol, Questions and AnsWers, has already commenced. In a lair Company it was asked the other evening--m Why is the present Lot tery Scheme so great a favourite with the Ladies ?' —A sprightly nymph instantly replied-44 Because it gives us two strings to our bow—great Money. Prizes, and a Thousand Lone:) , Tickets."—Maythe Fair one be soon rewarded, through Fortune's 1.1. , for her apt and seasonable answer 1 Wienever the Lottery has been drawn abOut Cbrist.l mas, or.cornmencing with the New Year, Twenty erl Twenty-five Thousand Tickets have invariably been disposed of. It has been the custom of ages to matte presents at this particular season; as such, it. is tea. sonable to suppose that Lottery Shares held a great proportion among the various articles presented,— That the adventurer should finish 180$ with joy and receive comfort in 1809, seems to be the ambition of the Contractor for the Lottery : he, therefore, cheer: fully presents' to those 'who wish to try their - fortune, One Thousand Tickets, sealed up in the Bank oil England, for their sole use and benefit,' b y which' means they ujaybecome posseseed foar W,ooa, sides I 0,0001. - '5OOOl. 10001. 50r1.1401. 401. which may be obtained at Hamm and Co;.',, Cornlial, or St. Margaret's 11111, Borough. ' • • -i _ . . If - 11111 , . . .- • fittliMS.' 1014 IittILVIZI. ~ . i 1 fr g oin ciL ioat C l :o: ham ls t ' -Is u. a sa,‘„,,_ , a .. 11113 " (l ibTb E L: Cli i ‘ e ini a ths : spa Be 'n : a r gn sP l a e i ti s tai z sh h A eln in k eostu ed e a en t;:: a m fr rnfo so b e te."4" ;:ll ih r 7 ech nl " p . ;;i le n ° : db"irra t reS ual iP m :Co onyervadi .5" 1 "hiall'UP133-. -;rtelcatrand prersu bcy : fi-.Aa:bi°4'44afm-thainye-: deded.i:cwa:"lneinuiu4a%"7l--''g.tthis:l:cej:::::ethAinsue:"G;it bas ka utisae'Ul:3lPcuhxit p oid 4 : mlD p ; e :d l;7 " ir : :: A e t e c un;:e f :, roat t edws : " i y ot "Qk T " :a4 e.._ s a iabsv i naoi itigt ‘k ;Ny ..... :; sla la mind Si well as the bod y, ktgeig limn attractive ssidgraoefill ; and blooded O . * soar " losettinddispair, es &oaf health, pe at% m e a t i te 04 ii ..thil fashions of oar isle, produces a meet bectimieg , Th e tab* , hare waded to is pot ae effect, but Is better adapted for evening de drew. .. i ._. „ Mese of rifidyenn, eves those eta serious and ' - a s s ott i s h hero)! Mod, botoodoil and Ontlde, conatnicnOos_ 11'1' aeon, are o(ten drawn by an unaccountabk ' ' appropriate only to fun-them, or the carriage i **Ole straits conutdisioia Of the melancholy practice. All su c h . 1 ,2 1 di ' , wed* ill-odellisd, heisg toe commanding. sod glaring All n ear toed to the observations =ad oases deteYii ne d4,.. ea, the points of the Spanish costume arr very striking LOMON's OVIDE I'o HEALTH, wri t e se. to ~.._" ikda, and poselsi"APlP= airiness and grace; and are conaellaeotta D oc ' they will kedold thedreadful consequences the a t "'IF calsabstodide that blelsecorder of decoration aehieh &mid ! d iema t eeth and may then, perhaps, be pen y golds the evening or full-erte Several elegant imeoroen 4 thit roadovhith, thottgli strewed with &wen is to. Tiave been made In the nuintle, cloak, and pelisse.. Amadei die I th e n duty to &newish:l. ,- ....o hs de e rretty which presents itself', the following ate coaddered 48 the I Sold by Miami and Leigh, No. It, & ma d e aut t 0 4 4 .• most select and elegant ;-Cloak* or mantles of grass-green or ; seders.. eV • et, er of flee Visionia, or Merino cloth, fined Cr? le *shout with gannet, and trimmed wititapotted ermine, or DR- J M ..'.-.'..'-...1-.---"-'-''-...... ' 11 '" •1 4' 0 ‘ , VDEE-S it, ether far. The scarlet mantle is frequently. ornamented wide For Fevers. Colds, Agnes, 'idols:as, Measles, a.. borders of Nadi velvet in the Tuscan style, with full collars to A Vender of Medicines, formerly a lahm tr i a Ti ea. obnopettd. Pelisses (which are alternately formedof velvet cloth 1 4 o- Doctor's garden, bas lately advertised hinudf ti .. - '''' .et gannets) admit aim' of much variety in their construction ; " gind and only person who ever prepared the F0w15: 1 4 ,4, gold,' " the late Dr. IMO* ;" bit is it has been purr e d t h at* treat . arsteetrnlegeterfln4thle then ' w s idl in hi trea gll t fali from cislia tl s e ; di and roat clal urth o e f fitet.l nine armaskilso(ori he washern, and e h et ,,.- te that he othersisaye large fancy,capo- ,or a son of somilaires trimmed with i hive been the" original Prepuce," be now shut, h i, mum falling over the ahoiddefs. The Opera mantle is usually 1 declares " that he assessed is the preparation two - - --' Mien * sad eat to a point behind; if of white twin it is ; " the Deetor's thisease, the person who uguatly pe w t with gossamer fur or swansdown ; Ira dab, with spot- i a being in a bad state of health, &c." and tints, h y r li a .. LI% isionVos or blue fox. I ing, it appears that he was MR 4 the only Pr.p are e. i 5 i 0 ...."t0 7 Vali tippets are net so general as fall son ; but they set ;" however, that Mrs. Evans, here alluded to, al e livid ina o lZ M and efropt i ate , t h at t h e w ai neve r be entirely.,, at the Doctor!,figroily, and survived him, was, i n troth, 0.. , BF The Russian bonnet, of cloth of velvet, ornamented pones who,satteided the firer and assisted in th e le ,. - lok k lleollis or curled fl oss trimming, is exceedingly mobilo and '- in*: a man ;Ass occasionally employed to poundal *mint. The Minetva helmet,. formed of the Union satid, i legklt .i. *ilk is all this pretesder, Mr. Perrin, can h ave 111 poosotie plant., b a most atttactere kid distingelsking *Odds Maids Wails ." assisting in the preparahoo ;" so d o W.oa fib *ln Ilso. Varlet bonnets with full tiara fronts, with ends pod- I garislalsehoods of being " the original and the —"Md. the le ft side, after thHungarian style, t blend with 'Swills -pretensions resolve themselves into the mere *lttt. ens of the simple Cottage form ; th e r worn in preparation,' he m e t a i"..." - gel lace veils, and the latter trimmed with a ribbon or But even if he bad been admitted to assist bdrs.Beipwieh=, i bginikerchief appropriate to the season. No shelter for the par- of the process, he could not have obtained the stern dna In 'filistrlanfair Can be tore consistent egad becoming th e n this lea- aloine; for, According to Dr. lames's affidavit (psba l d b, 6 , mentioned article . Spanish hats for full-dress, are formed of Eeecutors in 1 7 7 7), it had only been communicated Issis, - ; satin, frosted velvet,.anslgold or silver dame. Satin taps blended sod Mr. Newbery-a discovery, moreover, that has ent wil, with lace, with full .tiara fronts, formed of curled feathers, or the skill of the most eminent Chemists. leaves, are most becomingly adapted for tidies of mature The genuine Powder is to be had only frees p.g e „6„,., years. Lace caps in the Aresesim-and Roman style, are well Sons, No. 43, St. Peas Church-yard, London ;or gt INT,Z! [suited to the morning, et hail dens. Coronets, tiaras, and richly late house, in Burtan-strect, in Packets, prier mit ea ar' l l i ornamented combs, ill gold, silver, or gems, are seen to ornanoin Bottles, eontaining I t Packets, as made up for the ,ti the hair in full dress; amidst this splendid species of decoratioo, Navy, price 11. 4s. including tbeduty. Observe that die sea the Spartan diadem is most novel and elegant. " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in tiein g ; Morning robes are ferinedeither in simple French wraps, sit- ' tiag dose to the form, or in round gowns of plain muslin or cam bric,*with high waist of imperial knotted muslin, buttoned down the bark, and worn with a high vandyke ruff of muslin or lace, fastened in front of the throat with a !Nos& orjewellery. There is an infinite and splendid variety in the article o( trinkets since our last communication, and the a tastg.aad *enmity displayed in the construction of these ornaments Cannot be surpassed. The most elegant clasps for the satyr are now exhibited at Ike brilliant marts of fasbion---they are re-rein with the Mooch, and see aloes; D uey of diamonds, peari, co Wil l geld, or silver: 'Skase an worn more showy than we have remembered them - for some time. They are formed of deep winter Colours, embroidered at the toes in coloured silks, and ha gold, or silver. Nothing, however, tan surpass In elegance the white setts dipper, nor any shoe he toe plain for common occasions, There Is no change worthy of re mark in gloves. White French kid invariably belong to full dress.' The most fashionable colours for the seams are scarlet, purple, bright anther, magaireen, and morons shoat . - , r'. p'. I - r . ! Al 9 1Pb '.l g ~.~ ~~ .~ The Relented Mr. BARCLA\"s PATENT Alfillill — Ti PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebra:ed Dr. Bo* . Author of the " Domestic Midine,'! that c ac a igt i di, stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladita tf gloat which iny the foundation of the more fosoniticks toed ing 4 eases—that the person who could disooyer fa- I i. : re!ief ak a a safe and infallible remedy, would perform • Mclnnes" serrioe* to society. This discovery has now beta n.ode ia n Paean Antibilieus Pills of the Rev. William Ea: clay, the era sive oak of width, and the high estimation in whieh tim a t e grimily held, has considerably lessened the min.beroftha egio 1 Wets; and bids fair, in a short time,, to be the HISSaf of setirq , ormlkasing than. These Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act pisuM and specifically cm the bile, and thus remove the mum • ordets consented with it—sisik headaches, datakom, le e ed. dn i plaints, jaundice, remote disorders from indigtedet, de. icy ate the most valuable family mediate hithwto effered seat ath• , Ile, and the Proprietor is suppofted by the most nameable en , device of the first characters of the Nobility, and odsenolaten have never been administered to any person witheat giving is. min and speedy relief. Mel is the end ample* a cars " 74 is 'valuable medicine having been used with necht,ists commended by the following distingultdial personages 'llse Right Holt. Visoount,Datoe. The Lord Bishop of Bexq and Watts. Sir Pone ]HONEY WOOD, Barn M.P. for Honiten. Sir hiTaritaTt LMSHIMOTON, Bart. M.P. for harm THOMAS Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. I AMU ASITATT, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. NICHOLSON CALVIIRT,ES4I. M.P. for Hertford.' i EDMUND Boum, Lai. Newostreet, Spring-garden, Titoism HAISSMARE..r.v. Esq. Pall Mall. G. W. Monts, Ees. Private Secretary to the Archaises or Cantea-bury. . • The Rev..folr.thosocx, Librarian to the Archbishop. CSCIL fORAYSTEII, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, Ns 4. Cherlsie4 corner of Paternoster-row • and retail by Mr. Kirby, Oahe street, Old Bead-street ; dr. Stratton, Leicents-aqua; aiii ir all respectable venders in town and country. Currioe--Observe!—The name of Wilantr Births ' is es graved on the stamp, which is•affizedam the outside weir I t!::: box ; all not so gimped are a dangerous imitation. • Prise Si. fd. Ind 10s. per box, n his ample directions. I ; THOIZAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW DRWGE-S'T'REET, LONDON. notiovaanant, BE'; leave to infirm you, that ever since the yet 'CO,I had been afflicted with the Luca Veneroa ; vrhich,fre its obotbrately resisting every coarse of medicine most entinent of the faculty here, and undergoing levers! sun courses of salivation, led twice discharged from the limpitslorn little relief, wouickappeq to he'of the most inveterate rat= the spring of last, year my disorder had got to such a irsd,s nearly to put a period tosnyezistence. I had a large Mates* crown of my head, ono on each arm, and my legs wetelnia out in al frightful manners my ri;tht was dreadfully paillfal. o had been in a state of ulceration tor the last seven ran; el* had also two nodes upon it, was verymuch discoloursdoraPc me such eaansciating pain, particularly when warm in As nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, lons cimmendedly Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so frelt I co by them here,) to - take your Leake's Patent Pills,whichlatp to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight i WO receive benefit;—in little snore than a month the ulcers+ 4 Dead and arras were soundly healed—'soon after, theorem' • leg b eared also : leaving, however, considerable gad/ lion in the Skin, and pain in the baste of the left, width, lib blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yeatlo. hie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skiansiloll its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going became: by your liberal advice and medicioo, perfectly won my former complaints—have recovered my former sees strength, and am become jolly and flit, in which statebseni., tinned may months tO the astonishment of all who luelloo am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bat bet for the good of.other suffering mortals, to make this sny cos public as possible, as I Awn on every occasion—es deoll ll I will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huntbldo vane, . ALEX. hfUßEfft Swan. Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor' Th o mas TOll, Member of theßoyal College of Surgoossin Lsisldn,sti!if No. 9, New bridge-street ; where, after a constant more thin 40 yearn, in a practice particularly directed is Cure of Venereal Complaints, sod these incidnnal *arts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy at his profession shOuld alwitys observe in such coeds bd Mrs himself, the advice and assistance be gratellotolf ,'listen to persoitstakityg this Medicine, wink esteemed, Pi awning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void im bi gu i ty. They are also 'old by his appointment, at the Perfunseets; 94 St. Alban'edstreet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 1 fordwtrett ; Mr. Diaborosigh's, No. 7, Fish-strert - hil l, 1 poelte the Mmunnent ; and by one person in ewer. crtdu sealed Pit_ 111111/1 1:0211,3N tbos'f Wawa lair ' I ailimpook 4a Wawa lar ' ' ‘.; ,-"!•.' • - • ^ .F . • r I taws-la Eastland, ice.in,bores artkoo..d. ask, *Wel l II 7 1 1 Tull and plain directions, whereby personsof either see en!" - themselves with sue andAserect.. ' N. laViery boa sold in Gnat Ntitsin Imaged op with stts. ea witis-yor favour of thoCoaasistionerssisfr s nedi tt I • he ri Me—.lb Taylor, No-9,_311e* Iricligs-strret—to igaitao h others . IdJMOI4 : Printed and• Published'by LIIVEL KEN r. 6% '' , ulster, race, Lambeth, tit the STAI-Orrict. No. • • stmt. Published also at the STAK-Or rice, 1 etePte 4 " l ' . ;i DIED. htmulay last.ll: gicbard Hill, Bart. at his seat at Rawkstoce, Shropshire,* tho With year of his age. Fit an he was ow of therepresummeres of that county. lir. succeed . 4 le Ms Worse! veleta eyed Ms stcond s =as Bir HA I** boo it ehlldros serest General Itowlan4 Hill. wire Mausuadsd Mete is Egypt, oda such signal bravery mad amens, sad Ms ram dm &mamma ef a belga& is Spain, is the soma son of the sateelloily. The , Aso, Rnwhoutilliosell kdown as a preacher, is, melte inform ed, a sloth son of the latela Rowland Hill. • Monday, la the 7Sth pear of Ma age, at hisreddeoee in Ramp ! shire, Sir Thew Pasky. Net. /*nisei of The. Whist. who lost bit ieg thelealtsirdislM et Josh, gaudy, Sighting for his Ring sad 1 Monday rr Ai 1.104; otter ea 'Was of 'two days, , egad se, the Rar. ;Wm. =D. see of the Pseboadivia of 1 the Cathedral 0)044 Tuesday, isle at / 1 01101111kTbessis Pamos,Esg.brether of the Dosliem of Airaisrisi.l • ,Att 111 , 406 , Mleft .e, Mr 5.114116; Misires found harm to death in the beewbeese.'wor Spilt of IMO, Upon 'which, it is euPP• I44 , *.be. bed kiln Us it. At Stirling Castle. on the Oath ult. Mrs. Captain ^our. At Edinburgh, en the iltb Mrs..Cfirlsdan 11 - aalea, widow of the Rev. John Madam, late Minister olLochgoilbood. • At Lek* on the hist Mt. In the 71101 yea if-is op. Mr. , Ovargeitftifile abiposeiter. .At hnt - tdc:Mts. hen Wityt, rites et the Roy. ;oils Rapti. ? lade abhor stake Aoseclato Ce•inisia° doer** M ,