Star. — London, England, 1814-09-09 00:00:00

EPITAPH. BY MISS STOCKDALL TO TN, MILMORV OP ROM TATULIt Ma. jOUN STOCKDALZ, o• PICCADILLV, BORN 16111 &mica, 1750, uiii 413 r 1811. In the midst of life, we are in death." A Wtoow and a darling emit) erect This Stone; the last sad tribute of respect t Weep o'er the caltet —bow beneath the rod- And, weeping, ten-tine, own the hand of Geo ! Weeping, yet not denairlog, here they bend; Hare meet the Wi,low's aril the Orphan's Friend: • Anticipate the titne—all confEcts o'er, _When anchnr'd safely on tb' eternal . shore, Assurance full of bliss! there nine to pait'tto more ! "Pecadilly, Sept. 3, 1314. • PR:ralf7UN, SEPTEMBER 6. ' • A very extraordinary case came uncle the cogniz ance or our Bench of Kegiatrates at the Towii Hall •...• • yesterday morning. Theiocal of f icers of the parish Preston, from motives or humanity' merely, brought . thither .a young wofitan, just turned of 21 years of age, from their wOrk-her i tise, ' upon the singular charge of refusing to take fooda'and so'obstinate, (twits stated, had 'she been in tfiese a refutitis, 'that' she had been bistro to lae withdtit • any noutishMent vehatever, ex ceptieg weterjor, ning•daYs and nights! The poor who etas neatly dietsed, and did - not appear to be SO old 14 tiro :or three years as stated, answered the accusation with tars only, until ,questioned by Mr. Serjeattit Rtifinington, in the 'Wildest nceeote, which gave her conddence, and taught her rather to regard him, as the h iend who could pity affff console, than the Magistrate'whoovhuld condemn and punish her in her misfortunes, when she faulteringly observed lilt she ate as often as she could—that she was at times very poorly, but . she could not tell what was the matter with her—that she was very. unhappy, but she did not know why. She admitted, that the parish offices had been very kind to her—that they h d offered her fo of the best quality, and aressed her to eat, but that it had been out of her power— that she hal bet n allewed to rake wit .tever exercise she pleased.; but for which it aopeared, she had had no more inclination th in for t':e food she refused ; and teat the pariti °dicers had even offered to pro e'cle 1. .r her tout of the woik-house, and place her . in any si•u •tion she c iuld wish for, where she might enjoy comfort herself, and . be useful to others.— ..a-Her replies were simple and arlass ;it was impos sible to hear them And not feel an interest for her fate; pity was the predjaininant sentiment in all present, and she was ultimately dismissed with an earnest and corn pasiiionate entreaty from the worthy Serjeant, that she would in future comply with the wishes of those who had only her welfare in view, and with which, as the tears trickled down her face, she said she would en deavour to comply. An aboinence of the length and tamplexion abave stated, and dissolution avoided, is scarcely to be credited; but those best acquainted with the facts have no doubt upon the subject; and what renders the affair more strange, is, that though pale and - rather sickly in appearance, the condition of • the poor girl certainly bore no indications of a starving state. From her attachment to one family in the. neighbourhood of Preston, and her hesitating manner when the name of that family was mentioned to her, it is supposed that a cherished and hopeless affection for some object connected with it, has been the cause of her conduct eand sufferings. Her behaviour and character, however, are regarded as correct. Another .. affair, but of a nature totally 'different to the above, els° excited considerable interest at the Town Hall yesterday, and which had one br two previous hearings and investigations in the same place. The case was as follows :—an Officer of the 10th Royal Hussars, about a fortnight or three weeks since, had the misfortune to lose his purse, between this town and the cavalry barracks, containing £33. 12s. 6d. viz. six bank bills, three of the value of £lO each, and three of £1 each, and 12s. Gd. in silver, and for which a reward of Jel 0 Was offered to 'whoever should find, and cause it to be tutored to the owner. The purse was found by the wife of a soldier of the 10th Hussars, of the name of Webb, who exhibited its contents to two women of her acquaintance, if.l3. 12s. 6d. which fact has been COTArrued by the said woman on oath, and -subse quieitly gave it to her husband to restore to the loser. 1b• man did return the purse, but with one of the aelo Banknotes taken from it; and on being denied the Taw .rd, in consequence of that deficiency, he, W hb, first applied to the Bench for summons against the 0 tkar it possible, to el force the payment. In this proceeding, the turpitude of Webb is considered las •Appareir ; but, ai M. Serjeant Runnington tto•re is no evidence but what the wife can give if the husband be the purloiner of the 1610 which goes (needy to pfove that the said bill was in the purse when he received it ; and no evidence but whit slusthe derived febrn the husband, if the wife be the thief, to prove that the contents of the purse had been so diminished• berate she gave it to him t neither of who h the law could take cognizance of, such evi dence being Illegal; he could not advise •a prosecution, though he had no doubt of the guilt of one or both of the plirties ; but, as considerable expenses wbuld arise from the prosecution, and the offender oft offenders, notwithstanding, t h ough so truly meriting it, might escape punishment, he rather ad v ised.that they should be disinissed for the present, in the hope that some. thine or other 'might yet be discovered, which, on a trial, should give mote terrain assurance ef con- Viction. ELOPEMEHT.—About a fortnight since the wife of a triderman in the neighbourhood•of Rumford clop edskeiring ber husband and "six small children behind her, but takin4 with her about £5O in cash. She was on Tuesday - traced to a lodging at Ken nington, where she was residing with a Serjeant of the Waggon Train. - 1:1:e easy husband requested she ',wild • return with him, and :promised all the past sliouidbii forgotten : this however she refused to do, bat reiptiad him ,C 25 of the cash she had taken, and advised hith to go home and make himselfcomfort al,le with his children. The qu ,ntity f Amon brought to London during the last we. k so.great a . that the very finest qua lity 1145 brtil s ld. Uy retail at Billingsgate at the re • iittfed price of trointid.tolsi. per pound. ••• • MISCELLANEA CUItIOSS The following article written 137 Aunnnv, not in aptly called by Mr. D'lsnAzu; 44 the eoswell of his day," is taken from detached scraps in I.is own hand writing, preserved in . the Ashmolean Museum, at Oxford, and forms an appropriate supplement to the Lives of eminent Characters" from the same pen, which have been recently brought belote the Public : NO U VE L LES. Jessamines came into England with Mary, the Queen mother. Laurell was first brought Over by Alathea,Countesse of Arundelloy,randmotiier to the Duke of Noripike. Mr. J. Gadbury assures'me, that the first printing in England was in Westminster Abbey ; they yet re taine the name, treasurer of the chapell. Po-ukes, not commonly worne till 1660.—Mem. There WAS one Gregcrie, in the Strand, that was the fix,t famous petiwige maker, and they were then call ed Gregorian:. He lies buried by the W. ch. dore of St. Clement's. Danes, where he had an inscription which mentioned it. 'Twas in verse, and Sir W. Gregorie (one of the Barons of the Exchequer) read and told it me. . • The first glasse.coach that came into England was the Duke of Yorke's, when the King was restored.— In a very short time they grew common, and now (1681) at Waltham (or Tochnam High•crosse) is sett up a mill for grinding of coach-glasse, and look ing-glasse, much cheaper. The Penny Post was sett up Anno Domini 1680, a - most ingeniose and usefull project. Invented by Mr. Murray first (he was Clarke of the Committee of In dempnitie) and then Mr. Dockery joyned with him. It was first sett up February 1679-80. Mr. Murray was formerly clarke to the generall Commissioners for the revenue of Ireland, and afterwards clarke to the Com missioners of the grand Excise of England, and was the first that invented and introduced into this City the Club of Commerce, consisting of one-of each trade, whereof there were after very many created, and are still continued in this city ; and also contrived and sett up the office or banke of.credit at Devonshire House, wt Bishopsgate-street Without; where men depositing their goods and merchandize were furnished with bills of current credit, at 2-3ds or iths of the value i•f* the said goods, answering to the intrinsique value of money, whereby the deficiency of coin might be fully subplyed ; and for rendering the same cut rent, a cer taine competent number of traders, viz. 10 or 20 of each trade, whereof there be 500 severall traders within the citty, which were to be associated or formed into such a society or company of traders, as might among them compleat the whole body of commerce, and hereby any possest of the said current credit, be furnished amongst themselves with any kind of goods and merchandise, as effectually as they could do for money elsewhere. Mr. Rob. Murray is a citizen of London r of the Company of Cloth-workers ; his father a Scotchman, mother - English ; bcirne in the Strand, Anno Domini 1633, christened Dec. 12. Mr. Theod. Haak saith, that the antiquity of pinnes is not above 200 veares. Before, they used a thorne, or, Btc..more primitive. He says, moreover, that he heard the Swedish Ambassador ask two other Am bassadors, what they thought was the greatest waste of copper ? one said bells, another said cannons.—No, sayd be, 'tis pinnes. Shoes—l doe remember in my native county of N. Wilts, the husbandmen did weare high shoes till 1618, common enough—scilicet, half-bootes, slit and laced. The Benedictine Monks wore bootes, 1 beleeve, like these, at least, half-bootes. The paper mills at Bemarton, Wilts, in 112 yeares standing (1681)—'Twas the second in England. A Bristow man, living in Castile, in Spine, learnt their art of makeing snape, which be first sett up in Bristow—now (1681) 80 and more yeares since. Since tobacco brought into England by Sir Walter Raleigh e. 99 years (1682.) The custome whereof now is the greatest of alt others. When I came to Oxford crucifixes were common in the glasse, iti the studies windowes ; and in the chamber w:ndowes were canonized taints (2. 9. in my chamber window, St. Gregorie the Great, and another broken), and scutcheons, with the pillar, the whip, the dice,'and the cock ; but after 1647, they wereall broken, doWne went Dalton ; now no vestigia to be found. Catafakonii, the magnificent contrivance for King's and Prince's and Generall's 'effigies to lie in state, in some eminent church for some weekes, 2. 9. K. James Ist. F.obert, Earle of Essex : Gen. Monke , D. of Al bemirle. It takes its name from Faleoni, which signi fies in Italian, aw eagle.---Mcm. At the solemne in nerall of the Etnperours, they had an eagle to fly away from the Rigus when it took fire. The first Pointe-de-Veniee band that was worne in England, was by King Charles the First, at his Co ronation. Now 'tis common. The tradition is, that the bell of Lincolne's Time was brought from Cales, tempore regime Eliz. plundered in the expedition under the E.trie of Essex. • Ns EPITAPHS. It is seldom one rambles into a Country Church•yard without looking round for the memorials of those who lie scattered about you. We have of late made a pretty large collection of these homely compositions, and if in the following extracts our Readers now and then ' meet with an old acquaintance, we fancy they will find some altogether new to them : • Under this stone lies Timm Wytars, He errs who years, months, days, here seeks; Have not weekes days ? No, Sir, be not vilendei, When Wances same here his days were coded. H. lies our dearest child, who's gone front w 6 For evermore unto eterrity, 'Where us do hope that us shall come to L•t, But him can nere go back again to we. Under thisrone lies Jo nttrr v GR cr. Ne roichel good have I of him to say Full fifty years he preach'd and ly'd, For which Goo d—d him when he died. TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. PORTON, 171$. Such was her vettae, and her merit such, She might have married' a lord or judge: Yet notwit'i andi g, >uch was her humility, bet was content t 9 take up with—e: doctor of dlirinity ! POLICE. ovr-sTnrrr.—J. Peucham, driver of the hack ney-coach, No: 106, was committed for assaulting' and detaining a gentleman against his will, until he had paid the fare. The gentleman asked him for a ticket, but he said he had none, and the gentleman refusing to pay him without lie Lid hold of him, and positively declared that lte should nut go away without paying him. A'rlion, driver of the hackney.coach, No. 606, was also committed for a like offence. GUILDHALL. —Yesterday, J. Wifin, groom to Mr. Humphries, of the Crescent, Biidge-street, Black friars, was brought up, charged with robbing his mAs ter of various articles of weal in; apparel. Mr. Humphries stated, that a servant of the person in .Whose house he lived had lost a watch some time ago, and suspecting the prisoner had stolen it, he went into the stable, searched the iftisoner's coat pockets that hung there, and found in one of them the duplicate of his watch, which he immediately took out of pawn. Mr. H. being informed of this circumstance, began to suspect that the prisoner had made free with some of his.clothes, of all of which he had the care. Accord ingly on examining the inventory of them with the stock left, a very large deficiency was discovered among the shirts, neckcloths, stockings, &c. which' had been committed to his care, and many of the mis sing articles were found on searching the prisoner's lodgings, besides duplicates of others. The Magis trate recommended to Mr. H. to bring the pawn brokers up who held the articles, to give time for which he remanded the prisoner till Saturday. A German, in the employment of Mr. Danvers, of Thames-street, Sugar-baker, was charged with steal ing about three pounds of sugar, the property of his employer. Being suspected he was searched at the door, as, he was leaving the warehoUse, and the pro perty found in his breeches. In his defence he said, he had lately lost his wife, who had left him two small children, for whom (being very poor) he was taking 'the sugar. He was fully committed for trial. Mattotonouctr-sauscr.--- 81. IVoy Leilonan was charged with defrauding a lady of muslins, jewellery, &c. to the amount of £5OO and tipivards, under the following circumstances : 2 -TheLady, who is the wife of a distinguished officer, had lately returned from her travels ; and having more articles than she stood in need of she disposed of part of the property, but she never obtained any money . for the same ; and she lodged a complaint to the High Priest of the Sy nagogue. It was by lodging this complaint that the prisoner got introduced to her as a foreign merchant, by a man who imposed upon her, by stating, that he was sent by the Priest; when he readily obtained the goods of the lady, but she could not get any sot t of payment ; and at length it was discovered that the prisoner, instead of being a foreign Merchant; was ori ginally a school-master. Bennet, the officer, appre hended him yesterday morning, and he was fully com mitted for trial for stealing the articles. A master stone-mason, in Mary-la.bonne, Was fully committed, charged with violating a child twelve years old. The alledged offence was completed. QUEEN - SQUARE. A very wretchedlooking old woman, of the name of Milne, was-yesterday charged with robbing a garden of fruit. Mr. Parry, a market gardener, in Chelsea, stated, that a few'hours previ. onsly to bringing the woman to the Office, he had found her in his grounds, having with her a lame bundle of apples, pens, &c. which she had stolen in his garden. The Magistrates said, that far stealing fruit they had power to fine her, and to order a whip ping ; but on ascertaining that she had also stolen cabbages, and broke up the ground for potatoes, she was ordered to be confined for one month. UNION-RAlL:—Sarah Retortion and Mary Seymour were charged by P. MgArtab, a private soldier, with robbing him of his knapsack, some linen, and 1.55. in silver. The proSecutor stated, that lie was stoisped in the street by Hovetson, st.ho invited him home to het lodgings, he having known her before. He accepters her invitation, and having taken some beer, and othir refreshment, he fell asleep ; when he as oke again, Seymour, the other prisoner, was also in the ree:rn.— He got up, intending to go away, but looking round, he could not find his knapsack, which he had left ly ing by his side when he went to sleep. He enquired for it, but both women denied having ever seen it ; and, finding he could get no account of it, he went for a constable, who took both the women into custo dy. On searching them 15s. the sum which was in the knapsack, were found in the possession of Hewet son, which money she said the prosecutor gave her. Both women denied ever having seen the knapsack at all. They were both committed. Thirteen women of the town were brought up, charged by the Parish Oaks ers of Newington wilt being riotous and disorderly in the strees, after dark, in the evening, and with being common prestitutes. They. were committed to the House of Correction for a month. Friday night, on of those unfortunate girls who prowl about the streets at night, coming out of a house in Blair -street, Edinburgh, with a bottle in her hand, and reeling with liquor, fell fOrward and broke the bottle, a fragment of which pierced her lungs, and she died in a few minutes. Monday se'npight, William Graham, late of Kil marnock, was committed to Carlisle Gaol, on a charge of stealing a mare from John Bell, of Wood house, in the parish of Caldbeck. Bernard, alia: Peter Duffey, Mary Duffey, sen. Mary Duffey, jun. Mary Smith, • M.iry Mlc Guire, and John Davis, who had been remanded for further examination, on a charge of obtaining money rut raise pretences, by means of passes far soldiers' wives, purporting to be signed by the proper authorities, have been fully committed for trial at the next Cum berland Asizes, on charges of forgery. Saturday night, the guard of one of Ole stage coaches between Edinburgh and Gl.isi!ow, down a stair In St. Anne's -street, Edinburgh, and having fractured his skull, he died in a slant time alter. . Lady Fair was held at Dundee on Friday sell night. On that evening, in a public house in the Seagate, a competition arose among a number of young men, which of them should soonest drink la quart of whisky. Charles Neill, a ahOtillAkcr tritdes, - dra'nk off his at a draught, anti al,n parOci- patnl6 the' share of one of his comp.nions. In spite of medical a6sistauce, he died in the cvurse v t the night. MATH". The iisd idt. at Sudgelletd, ass Viicounteu a ann. .1 he sad) ult. at Riddull, Scotland, Lady Frances u. Rail; of a ion. MARRIED. Monday, the tsth 7 ltlt. At K. , ogit Portsra, Mr. Warmth Weymorth, Surgeon, to Nlies M. A. tillosun, claut;hts./ ui mr. S. salnton, of Oat place. DIZD. At the Manse of Cortaehyolie 29th ult. Mr. Robert Rains!. Assi.tant-Surgeon lto).41 Artidery. At Newaasile. the v"nit Mrs' Rog% eldest dauttrer nr the late SI:. Charles Ross, Ran. 4.f bah.aynert. lately, the Rev. W. 1$ Lv. ni, I.)isseuving IVNl4ser. Devon : he had just engaged ur pra y..r, and wlelz the to.tgrii. tion were singing, he tf.ll dawu iastartlrelitire I. HIGH WATER A LONDON IMIDGII 1 ()MO tat ; Morn'ne 54 missives a mr 10 Afrtnloon , 28 minified' f•rr 11 To THOMAS TAYLOR, Itst) IBEr; Leave to inform you, that ever snuze the yr. 1790,1 had been afflicted with, the I.ues V euerea, which f susi Its obstipately.resioniog every course of medidue prescribed by g u most eminent of the (acuity to•re, and uhderzsting wveral sritas courses of salivation and twice Ws cbarged train the i.6ptsai little relief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate suture Ix the spring of last year my disorder had got to vetch a besti, es nearly to put a period to my elistence. In this state, I was t}• commended by Mr. J. 'Dionysos:, 'fosho received -4/great a csa. by them here,) to take your Ler.he's Patent Pills, which I isegta to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a tortnlgn• s Is. ta n . 6 receive benefit. In little more than a ls 1 berwme, Ly your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly sreitsrsso my tura mer complaints, have recovered ety runner writ- asld 011111 AS. and bteinne jolly and le, In which state harsp;, em tmuig many months to the astorm.hment of all who kiirw•stae, alo ate loss in what terms to express nil gratitude, but be via oor the good of other suffering mortals, to make ibis nip cool :a public as possible, as I shall on ever) occasion --:p siss.ng re MIL greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful übuilient vary i.uallsle sees vant, AI .EX Mt t tit _ _ Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgb. . • Prepared and sold by tl r sole P:nprietor, Thomas layivr o Member of theß oyal Culleze :ittri‘oos in London, at hiatiou o tt No. 9, New l!ri(lgc-greet. • They arc also sn:.l by I.tioNrrtqwnieta, afth: PerfonserV o 'No. SS, l'all Mall : the Foy-sloop, Na tte3,, OZ. . 4 bril-street ; Mr..Lltsburo•leh's, !Nit). 7, 10-li-street-ti.l,lsearlys.... (matte the Momuneut and by 011 C 1 in every (9;.:-.....-rabser. town In England, Ate. lu bolos torly V. each, *rah.; 4. with full and plain directions, whereby t.ei oPither•art cur. themselves w th rag , and gerrecv N.B. Every Box sulil In Great Britain Ia sealed up wits. a s. a «p In which,by Livourof the Coning 'Jannis ts. is printed acne. I. tor Office " t. rayloy, °so, New liri4...creet." T • ItLNovA rEo HEALTH. IT has been lon frequently I : ite inflect' eerysit'Ati general reprobation, that ISt ; 111 des , ineeof the el-men .111#.4 medical art have offered thernelves is candidates ter pidt•Se lea. tronage in the professioanfillysic. For •hr purpase utsnting jus tice to the result of opt studies an#esperie.nen i , mil to preirtistsse from being classed arming those empirci fats tensions have, unfortunately hir socieoyt'h 'en" !no' laviii4l7 re 'celved, we beg leave to submit tollteliberal ant ••bligtitede../e faithful statement of our pursuits antlaryterem: ma. . • . After having received a regular mottir.i educatioit. as . •;4lpirplis of Messrs. Grindal and 13I•zard, whose tectures ate 1 pr.tc..c.• we carefully attended, as Professor, and Surgeon; of th, I . .unci = .1-Its.' • pital, we entered ourselves as st• :der,rs in tAtit jurtly.kefebea. 3. • school for med car acquirements, the Royal. Collegent burgh, and were instructed in the diffcreitt brauche 4,1 4itatinny, Surgery, the Theory and PractrEe of Chemistry, M.,1 1 -witery, Bo:any, dec. &c. &c by ttiose eolith fit lh ua'siur•,' Jai Monro, Gregoty; ;irra' or'er•erd. We trust we shall not-be deeined presetn:tuoise. In sityoug..:ttm our proficiency and acipticcmentsarenotjaconsVproble.slis.nep fur a long serieitof years Made ViiNt.REAI and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the . particular's,' Vet our studies and practice, It ibil,ivitiltos, he Mowed 6.jot . 4;," fit acquired superior knorkdge of • hilf trea•metit and etre. fa slight and recent casts of ineection,tsgerttect re-estab tsoua m i. completed in the short period of two.days, and to thine at ,the , utmost inveteracy, where otherfractnicinets lave tailed to sus.: ' real, prop& ' , et severance 'in out!tlail'il freatinect @slice, 11 the patient a Safe and nuteartUrii." • • • " Am•dst the melancholy Senility ufdlisr.fers wh?ch.atewe of. tects of a habit long aad most to: appily sairsued by the youth of both sexe., the rear, iitow snore 41.13113 ing.orptore distri 'sing !; ass d.ficieneeles and Jet dales whiCh ti-eq•writly preset ,• ems; bitter :he Murimmtial sims. • such penises; it 'satin hen soling I% set inoll to know that they may mi., In , a tees/ and urt..:- Ithle made of treatment, berestored tether gseate t m ail to t iprat biesalligs. a Emile 11•111}1Ysraelyigarout.entasti:o ion hi 43 r.r es. of debility, from whatever cause ar'siOn as well as in evil? yes cies of venereal infection, wtt may be rot:sul'e4 by pitfiPtok either sex whit the greatest "se..recy anti honour. • Kew., 'siltation at home from ten to three, and from sit in•thc till ten at. night. . • ... • Pat eats In the country are requested to r ate the pare:cc:Urfa 3, their ease, age, and general :Wait ter living, &c. Inclosine a tesuit , tarce fur advice and Medic-in:4, when the sante 4,41 ge•gtvlie or sent to any part of the kingdom, To ensurt that secreeree es. sential to our undertaking, the postbge at letters ntif be asW4i4 to ' the account for medic•nes. _ _ _„. CURL: lE :u4cl Co. Sitrgoont, No In 7, tiattnil,* garden. • ADVICE:. • MESS RS: COSS and as regtilarldengiers the Royal College of rurgrom In I.ondon, havk sedition:4:y devoted their attention for these last 17 year. tisthestiey of thoqr disorders which so 1-•itiently embitter, and ;Lvov o ten pre; .nt, that inestimable biessing, mavintonial fel dty. The'. nuin. re:•1 applications 'they have Iditiertu received Main potions of the'4ritt. distiEction, and the uniform success atrendintAteirsu, eriorm ••••st of treatment in such complaints,'in Auces th.ni.d.us yoblirly to offer thei assistance —ln all cases of debility or chtriviglii:Yl'" titer resoling from the toe frequtucy of partkii tiug ip the nc• ties of a tashitniable lift, the unbounded indulgence of likerfonalls or a secret', solitary, and d-strOclive habit: which walkers t; • er7 erry of the mind, and Jest ruys the Bower of you Is, by prodik: sterility in the one sex, atm impotence in the other, alley . oget * safe and I%•rn-,;..•:,r tit cure. ; • 'l'n thu•e who,. tro.ii such complaints, are prevented "! into the mayracc sta.'', and avhanyer to sr- k raief,-tiro .I• ' Olt it iti nimbler in .iience, it must be cottroling so know, lin.d. v difficult or Miff:anal the cure may be deemed by other Prw - • - tioners, that, by a renovating and id:Wilde method, they way b • re-tored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A set frequently cobtractcd fa 4 moment of Indiscretion, e very ,'• ties of Venereal infe:tion,hy a mild andnever.faldnr• :of meet, is speedily and radically etmovesi. without restraint is I; et or exercise, as also Strictures of tbs I,ltetura sad Gifets stiteh • are enabled to cure in aeh it period, without courx : • painful,daogerous teeets of the Canstic; i••ferot:cei of i..ti;•. he given to several Gentlemen ollegh repect.dillty, h been cured in a very vliort period, after having labovgl• r. Strict ores fur many years. TA curried Fetpales, v h. , c es: tations of those pirdico of cannubial Lar; t.— cli-te.,ted, it may also tc a pl,:sslitir rt.d.-ction , ts:: proprr peneveratice in their remedies the general halt!. 7 • gated, and the impediments removed. eS.TS. Goss and Co. exclusive!, professing the care or • • particular compliints, in catr that they may sot b.: 07' •• • nits! aken few with the obloquy so justly attached to • mot empiric, think It bpi justice to 'lleum:Wes to state d, •t ' Li, ale no prolog ly cdutatel and hile.ated into every hr.!, - 1 . • * hi prnie•tion (eertiticates o' which froin•differe:4 ho•iita*.il, • te•t- inonial. ft out the most eminent Phydciart•, their have tv • eince any inquirer) that the success resitting from their e , - • v•itiri* fire induceithefn to quit the practice of the gen:gal titior,sr, and ihry presume that their pretensions coustitote : ground for the unprecedented confiderce with which they L. 0,3 by Cie ruLlie been b!,tibt rally honoured. • l'ath rti 113 the country are rrque•ted to state the particulars of their caie, and manner of living, enco.ing A for ailvice and medicine ;, and the so r.le t) a , , y part of the kingdom. .(;•)F•3 In.! t, o. :•umeunti. In. Iteueerie-street. • VaidDOPt Primed by Level. Weir, Pickett PI% , ritimed dam s sod as dar Starpillaa. Ton* Bar. N ink BF It 6587. .~ .. THEATRE ROYAL, Di THE Performers engaged at ensuing Stastin pleas to to espeetetl to meet in the Otero-room, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'Clo4 the 12th. Ily.order te the M: THO THEATRE ROYAL COV DIE Pane are respectfully THEA fRE WILL OPEN on Wilber 12, 1814, with the Tragie Key . PiZAR R( Roth, Mr. YOUNG ; A•afta, Pizarro, Mr RAItRYMORE ; Al Las Casa*, Mr. CR EsWELL ; Go Vatycnie, Mr. i'LaikEFAION ; S e , t Orozentho, Mr. CHAPMAN; Hu IViasrer CHA Cora, Mrs. H. JOHNsTON; Fts Fernando, Miss ItYALL ; Zu Priests, Virgins, and Matrqpt, in t gi igh Priest, Mr. 'refine; Messrs. t I Beown, Statues, Tavtos,TEktv W:r.i.t.sess. Mesdames Ruiner, Lai Tansy, and Wm r moat. To which will be ad.4ed, thi THE MILLEK-AND The Overture and Kltpic entire] Mr. BISIIOP, Eldridge!' (the Miller), NI Count Flair rick Friberg, Nlr Karl (his Servant), Mr Lotbaire, Mr. AB! Reimer (an old Cottager), I Kreuti (his Sou). blaster Z:ngra, Mr. SI.ADER ; Cob. Claudine, Mil, S. SOOTII; Lat Ravine Mrs. EGE Places for the Boxes to be rakrn of 015ee, Hert.streer, ft urn Ten till Four The Doors will he °prised at haifp Play begin at half-oast Bose., 75.; Second Pi es.—Gallrry, ea.; Second Price, Is.-1 Price, 6d. oTuesday. the Comic Opera of and the Romantic Melo-drania of Its prigina' splendour. IRISH CHAItITAE PATRON His Royal Ballow di , . 'RI JOINT-FRS/IDE His Royal Highness the Du' Has Royal Hi d :hacts the Du, viec-rassiDEN MaililaofLAslDOW 4 E Esti Marquis of DowNsunta Earl Earl of 13saar Earl Eal of &mum GYAlatatal Earl Earl • Lon Earl of Moak* Ebe the 1 Relieved by this Cbseity to ItLILVIIIN 1 IkUN Women Cli'ldris 11311 20S .. 287 Ch. Total 913 1 Of wham the greater .part were wo and Seamen, and their Wives and CA EDW 40 „ ,1 This Society dues not extend received or ►ave claims to Par.;chisl may not possess the means of subsist native country. Donations and Annual Stencrin Smith, Payne, and Smiths, C;enrge-.1 by the Secretary, at the Society's 1 street, where attendance is given Oro, WIDOW AND FA' THI foiling distressing the consideration of a benevals will be the means of allevirine the unhappy but rvspectable Family.—] late of Kensington Gore, Middlesex, July last drowned whist bathing, It children tctally usprovided for, tl youngest sal , tWo years of age. By are now deprived of their only suppe a rate of apparert comfort to 'sweat the voluntary cotitnbutlons of die deceased will not be kufficirnt to satis deceased held the honourable Painter to her Royal Highness the been graciously pleased to send a cot Every Information as to this carer afforded osi applying :o Charles Hs sic to Edward Dampier, Esq. Priam Siesll be must happy iv taking charge, relief ; and the following Balmer, hi ocriptions to be paid into their howl be adopted for such application of th petinasieut relict to the Vi idow at rnersley and Co. Nu. 76, P4l Mat kog, 345, Strand. The Ur dow takes this (pp trtur.l tignecl thanks for the undo.-mentit Her R. H. the Princess I M of Wales Li 01 The Rev. R. Omen:4, Vicar of Kettsi: , gton 2 2 General W. Harvey 20 0 Juno Breeafteoti, Req. 10 Mrs. Jobs Broadwmad Thos. Ruadwaail, hail 20 0 kir. Broadwood, Esq. lion. Frederick West Zs. Charles Bat:ye, Esq. 5 0 Sonic Ft lends, by ditto 5 0 Ater. Damrier, by. 5 0 Charles Hart, Msg. 5 0 Me. Chappell 5 0 Some Isriersda,b) ditto 10 3 T. 5 0 Ira. Griffith 3 3 Eq. 1 2 sw•-•- , goodie, E eq. 1 1 Mu. liattye 1 Mu. C. Bettye 1 0 SO 0 15 U DROP? MR. LUXMOORE, of Holborn, I.niidosi, (tonne tinsas to attend Patients of both of this disorder, in town and cut cases of this I)isease (moods, s have been retnovad by hi. :tic. plicate! with du: aced &:. beau of fluid t vacuatwi by tarpir", tapped btm , cll eisLt time. in I'u No letters, nukes post paid , v dress w Hydrupw. reseals." veld