Star. — London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

THE REVENUE. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE REVENUE FOR THE QUARTER ENDED ON I'iIURSDAY. . Upon a come risen of the last Quarter with the correspond ing one of there is . n apparent deficiency of about £407,000; h.,t it will be seen, that two sums, amounting to above £214,000, are to be deducted from it, leaving the real deficiency not quite £194,000. Lzrzas arum JULY 5. 1820. , 1821. lncrease. 'Decrease. -.... Customs Excise stamps Post Office Assessed Taxes land Taxes Niscellaneous 1,882,946 1,898,69: 6,620,609 6,298,811 1,681,445: 1,518,49: 352,0001 318,001 2,343,380' 2,328,041 440,7741 445,361 £9,249, 64,97: Total] • 15;280,273i 1! Deduct Increase-1 Yo,l', (Decrease on the Quarter! ... I Deduct March Stock in hand, paid in the July Quarter, 1820 . - - £140,458 Deduct also a payment to the Treasurer of the nay, for the expense of the Revenue Cruisers under the orders of the Admiralty, incurred in the year 1519 - - - 73,765 A - 321;799 63,952 34,000 15,340 434,091 26,198 407,80 214,223 £10,670 ABSTRACT 9f INCOM E and EXPENDITURE • OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY, FOR THE LAST THRIR YEARS. INCOME. 1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 £18,077,577 £18,375,820 EXPENDITURE 1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 ,E 15,304,948 $16,037,607 _ 1818 to 1819 £19,459,017 2818 to 1819 £17,738,149 Interest on Debts paid by the East India Company : 1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 IRIB to 1819 £1,719,470 £1,753,018 £1,684,271 Expense of Sr. Helena, for which the .East India Company have a demand on the British 6overnme.t for a part of these charges: 1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 1818 to 1819 £279;744 £255,569 £294,092 Excess of Income in India beyond the total Expenditure: 1816 to 1817 1817 to 1818 £773,415 £329,626 Excess of Expenditure in India more than Income of India : 1818 to 1819—t257,495. It is rather singular that the Expenditure of the East India Company about equals the Expenditure of the Government of Great Britain. BONAPARTE. The following extract of a letter, dated St. Helena, May 7, contains some further particulars relative to the closing scene of the mortal career of BONA PATE. It was written by an English Officer who was on the . Island at the time of his death, and had ample op portunities of verifying his statements: “ ST. HELENA, MAY 7. " As it was the expressed wish of Bonaparte that his body should be opened, and as it was also most desirable to the Au thorities here, that the true seat of his disease should be ascer tained, it took place at two o'clock yesterday, the day after his death. There were present, his own surgeon, who operated, the surgeon of the Admiral's ship, and five other surgeons; the De puty Adjutant-General, and Brigade Major, with Bertrand and Nontholon. When the chest was opened, the liver was found to be perfectly sound, with not a mark of disease about it. The French surgeon even cut it through with his dissecting knife, and all the surgeons who were present agreed that no liver complaint' had ever existed. But when they proceeded to the examination of the stomach, all the surgeons instantly called out 4 There is the scat of the disease.' It was a cancer of the stomach; the same disorder, I understand, of which his father died; there was a hole in one part of it large enough to admit the point of a man's finger. The medical men unanimously agreed that it could not have been produced by the climate, or by depression of mind, and that he must have died,' as Madame Bertrand exclaimed when the appearance of 'his disorder was described to her,' had he been in the midst of his glory at Aus terlitz.' With regard to the lying in state of the body and the general admission of the inhabitants of the Island to view it, Sir Hudson Lowe left the matter entirely to the option of Bertrand and Montholon, who, however, both acquiesced in it, and even wished that it should be the case. Accordingly, in the afternoon of yesterday, soon after the examination of his body by the sur geons, he was dressed in his green uniform, with red facings, and all his stars and orders."--{This circumstance appears to have given rise to the belief, which is now ascertained not to be correct, that Bonaparte died in his military uniform.] " An immense number of persons, both yesterday and this morning, have been to see him. It was one of the most striking spectacles at which I had ever the fortune to be present. The view of his countenance, from which I felt it scarcely possible, even for an instant, to withdraw my eyes, gave me a sensation I cannot describe; but the impression it makon me will never be forgotten. His hands were as white as *ix, and felt soft, though the chill of death was upon them. His remains must soon be closed from mortal view. In this warm climate dead bodies soon become offensive, and though all the dispatch possi ble is used in preparing the leaden coffin, it is already time that be was soldered up. General orders are issued that he is to be buried with the highest military honours; and, perhaps, Thurs day or Friday next will be the day. He had for some time past fixed on a particular spot, which is also, I understand, men timed in his will, a short distance from Longwood, for his burial place, in the event of its being determined that his remains should be deposited at St. Helena. It is close by a small spring of water, of which he always drank, and some time since he used frequently to breakfast under the two willow-trees which bend over the bubbling water. It is rather difficult of access, but pioneers are making a way, and as there is no want of bands, it will soon be ready. 4 4 Bonaparte was perfectly aware of the nature of his com plaint, and frequently described it to those about him, but was never able to convince his surgeons that he bad a just notion of it. In the early stage of the disease, which is a long time ago, he commenced a statement of it, with his different sensations at diff e rent periods, and continued it up to within a few days of his death. It is intended for his son. " It is a singular coincidence, that the Waterloo Nast India nian, laden with necessaries for his establishment at Longwood, arrived only two days before his death, just in•time to witness his final setting." The Duke of WELLINGTON spent a considerable time on Wednesday at the Ordnance Office, after the arrival of the death of BuNArAttrz. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING.—A CHALLENGE?. " TO MR. THOMAS SPRING. 0 Sm—Having seen several advertisements in the Papers, stating that you would fight any man in England within the space of three months—that time not yet being expired—l will fight youler 100 Guineas, which sum I have finwarded to Mr. Thomas Belcher, who wiU make a deposit for me (play or pay)* to fight you within three months from this time ; to take place half-way between London and Bristol. in a twenty-four feet ring, half minute time ; each man choosing an umpire, and a referee, to be named on the groe.ol. , To prevent any. quibble, Mr. Belcher will do the needful immediately, for a stand-up fight, on the usual terms.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, " Bristol, July 5. " W-M. NEAT." Comma AND Gas-Ltottv.--The Fancy at Carlisle have offered a purse of 100 guineas (20 out of which for the loser) for a third battle between Cooper and the Gas-light Man, at the next Car lisle Races, in October; and they add, by way of postscript to their letter, " that as Cooper did not hesitate in travelling 400 miles to meet the Gas-light Man , they think the latter hero, as a matter of courtesy. or accom modation, should give the ama teurs an exhibition of his tremendous powers at the above place." RANDALL also Alaanz..—Both of these heroes are doing their best to obtain a high state of condition. The Nonpareil is at Margate, enjoying the saline breezes; and the Muster of the Rolls is in Herefordshire on the alert ; both of them being determined not to give Wet chance away. 'The odds still continue in favour of Martin, but the takers are not sky, and lots of blunt have al ready been staked on this interesting event to the spotting world. CRICKET. The Grand Cricket Match at 'Lord's Ground, between any Three Parishes of England, viz. Farnham, Godalmin, and' Hartley-row, against the Mary-la.llonne Club, was decided on Thursday, in favour of Mary-la-Bonne. &NOLAND. MA lIN.LA-BONNL let Innings - 91 Ist Innings - 88 2d ditto - 137-223 '2d ditto - 141-229 Mary-la-Bonne won by 4 Wickets—The Club the favourite. AQUATIC SPORTS On Thursday a Grand Match was rowed by the Gentlemen of the Whitehall Rowing Club, and Eagle Cutter Club, in their eight-oared boats; and the Emerald Club, in their ten-oared wherry, which was won cleverly by the Whitehall Club. The Emerald mine in second. The boats started from Westminster bridge, and rowed to Putney-bridge, with tide, a distance of six miles, which was done In 31 minutes and a quarter. After the race, the three Clubs, preceded by the Band of the First Life Guards, and accompanied by numerous cutters and plea sure-boats, returned to the Cumberland-Gardens, where a handsome entertainment was prepared for the competitors and their friends. LANCASTER RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. The Gold Cup.. Mr. Peirce's Reveller, by Comm, 6 yrs old - I Mr. Riddell's Doctor Syntax, aged - - - 2 HAMPTON RACES, FRIDAY, JULY 6. A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. added. Mr. Deckrey's Slim, Bst. 101 b. - - 1 2 5 1 Mr. Berkeley's Saddleback, Bst. 61b. - 2 1 2 2 Mr. Boyee's Sappho, Bst. lab. - - 3 5 1 5 Mr. 11applestone's Yeoman, Bst. - - 4dr Every heat was famously contested. 6to 4 apt Slim-7 to 4 asst Saddleback-3 to 1 apt Sappho—After the heat, 6to 4 on Slim: after the second heat, even on Saddleback ; after the third, even on Sappho, and 4 to 1 asabist the winner. Sweepstakes of lOss each, for horses not thorough-bred; list. each. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Roger's b. m. 1 1 Mr. Shaves b. m. 2 bolted. Mr. Berkeley's b. m. - 3 2 5 to 4 the field apt the 'Munn—Both heats well contested. • BIRTHS. Monday, in Great Marlborough-street, the Lady of .I. E. Co nant, Esq. of a daughter. Friday, at King-Weston, the Lady of 'William Dickhrion, Esq. M.P. of a sot . Saturday, at Catton, in the County of Derby, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev.R.Carletion, of a daughter. At Putney, on the 27th ult. the Lady of John Paterson, Esq. Captain of the Hon. East India Company's ship Repulse, of a son MARRIED. Monday, at Caversham, Oxfordshire, Samuel Barris, F.sq. burgeon, of Reading, Berks, to Miss Ike'', of Cavershani. Tuesday, at Ealing Church, Spencer Perceval, Esq. eldest son of the Right lion. Spencer Perceval, to Anna Eliza, youngest daughter of the late General Macleod, of Macleod. June 30, at Mylor Church, Cornwall, Lieutenant Roe, 11. N. to Miss Fenner, both of Flushing. Tuesday se'nnight, at Alphington, Lieutenant W. Furse, to Mrs. Williams, of Alphington Terrace. July 4, at Chatteris, Samuel George Smith, Esq. of Wood ball-park, Herts, to Eugenia, third daughter of the 11ev. Robert Chatield, 1.1. 7 D. vicar of Chatteris. July 3, at Bath, IL Else, Esq. solicitor of that place, to Eliza Felicia, youngest daughter of the late C. Street, Esq. - June 26, at Montrose, Captain William Hunter, of the Hon. East India Company's naval service, to Miss Knox, eldebt daugh ter of Andrew Knox, Eaq. DIED. Tuesday last, at the Rectory House, at Milton Keynes, Bucks, the Rev. Lambton Loraine. At Canton, the 2Gth Nov. last, of a fever, Mr. Thomas Ste venson, Midshipman of the Castle liuntly East Indianian. June 21, in Blackheath-road, Greenwich, Sarah, wife of Major Benwell. July 2, Lieutenant H. B. Woodhouse, R.N. June 30, at Boulogne, Sir Thcs. Hyde Page, Royal Engineers. A CASE HIGHLY DESERVING THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC. To Mr. CAIIIION, Proprietor of Vel.Nos ; VEGETABLV SYRUP, ' 52, Bemer's-street, Oxford -street, (a IR—You hive my consent to relate my Cure to A. 7 the Public, as one of the most remarkable ever performed by Medicine; but which has, bless GOD, been effected by your invaluable De Velnos' Vegetable Syrup. Constant exposure, from the nature of my business, to the extremes of heat and cold, caused a gathering within my body, and my bowels to contract, till time skewed an Abscess had formed within me ; and, after lying some weeks Lis most melan choly state, it broke, and I discharged large quantities of matter from my mouth for several days together. To add to my suf ferings at this period, a second Abscess formed, and I was obliged to undergo an operation to save my life. During azonstant discharge from this Abscess, night and day, such was my melancholy situation, that another Abscess formed in my groin, and I was compelled to undergo a second operation.— From the extreme discharge of my wounds and sufferings at this time, I was reduced to a skeleton, and so weakened that I was obliged to be lifted in and out of bed like au infant, all my Doctors having given me over, expecting every hour would be my last. —A Gentleman who called by chance saw me in this dreadful state, and begged, for Goo's sake, that I would try your Vegetable Syrup. From his persuasion' I was at length induced to send for a bottle, but with little hope.that it could afford me any relief. While taking the first two bottles, the discharge front the wounds increased greatly, but on taking four it abated much. By per severing in the use of the medicine, without interruption, the wounds gradually healed up sound, and, by GOD'S blessing, I Was perfectly emceed to health by the use of nine bottles of your %getable Syrup, after three Physicians pronounced I could not be many days, and am now better than I have been for the last ID years, and in fact as well as ever I was in my life. If any persons should doubt the truth of my interesting ease and cure, let them apply to me, and I shall feel a pleasure In giving them any further information they may require of, . Sir, your much obliged and very humble servant, 129, Tottenham court.road,} JAMES YOUNG. May 31, I‘l2l. The Syrup is prepared according to the Recipe of the late Mr. &Inhuman ' intrusted to his immediat e successor an d nephew, Mr. Canham alone, by whom it is sold, at hi s h ouse, N o. 52, Beer's-street, o:ford-street (as it was formerly at 21, Frith. street), at ISs. a bottle; it is also sold at Mr. Atkinsou's, 196, Dishopsgate.atreet Without; and by Mr. Cauham's Agents in every considerable Town in the United Kingdom ; and the Con centrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the Ran Indies,vir.Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta • Messrs. Forb es and Co. Bombay ; ar.d•Messrs. Papell and John son, Madr.s. SALES RY AUCTION, NOBLE BRILLIANT PLATE, PIER, AND CHIMNEY GLASSES. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), Oa the Premises, No. 12, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, On WiDli CODA V next, July tl, at Twelve o'Cluck„, The Property of a Gentleman, SEVEN Nook Brilliant PLATE, PIER, and CHI:b4NEY G f.ASSRS, of large dimensions, viz. One Glass 'gate 92 by 64. • One do. do. 7.2 by 60. One do. dn. 7t by 48. . Three do. in two Plates each, Bottom Plates 90 by 38. Top do. 38 by .ti• One do. Bottom Plate 90 by 42, Top Plate 31 by 47. To be viewed on Saturday and. Monday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden-tquare. PARTICULAR FINE EAST INDIA BIADEIRA, About TWO HUNDRED and FORTY DOZEN, la Bottle, And about ONE HUNDRED DOZEN of Excellent CLARET, • By Mr. ROBTNS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At No. 19, King-street, Sr. James; on FRIDAY next, July 1:;, • at One o'Llock, EXCELLENT fine-flavoured genuine London par ticular MADEIRA WINE, sent to the East Indies by a Gentleman of the highest respectability, and imported front Calcutta within a few months; well worth tLe attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman. And also about ONE HUNDRED DOZEN of very exCel lent CLARET. The Win!. may be tasted on the Morning of Sale, and are lotted for private families. Particulars at the place of Sale, No. 19, King-street, St: lames's-square ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill; at the Subscription Houses, in St. James's-street and Pall-mall; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. CELLAR OF FINE-FLAVOLtRED WINE. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At No. 19, King-street, St. Jaynes's, on FRIDAY next, Julyl3, at. One delock, By order of the Executors of the late Ho u tz ERROR:MON, Esq. deceased, Laying In the Cellars, Stable-yard, St. James's, T HE CELLAR. of fire-flavoured WINES, con sisting of About SEVENTY DOZI•:v of choke CLARET, RED HERMITAGE, OLD PORT, IBADEIRA, VIN DE GRAVE, BA RS AC, and other WINES. To he tasted on the morning of Sale, and Catalogue.; bad at the place of Sale; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Ccrnhill; at the Subscription-houses, St. James's-street and Pall-mall; and of 31r. Robins,-Warwick-strcet, Golden -square. MIDDLESEX. • GREEN LANES, BF.TWF.EN TOTTENHAM AND SOUTHGATE, Fire Miles from Loudon. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Migible Building Ground, and fine Brick Earth ; Neat Dwelling-House, with Offices, Lawns, Garden, &c. Farm. Yard, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change- Alley, Curnhill, on - Turs. nay, the 31st July, 1821, at Twclve o'Clock, in One Lot, T HE FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligible lot Build ing, and great depth of fine Brick Earth, DUCKETT'S MANOR FARM, In the occupation of Jeans ANGLE, F.sq. who.c turn expires at • Michaelmas next ••. Comprising a compact Residence, with Offices, Garden, Or chard, Yards, autt Out-buildiugs, surrounded by a Moat of 4Dear Water ; enclosed Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables, and various Agricultural Buildings . and Enclosures of rich Meadow, and small part Arable Land, all lying compact, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES , Bounded by a Stream of Water, and the Turnpike-road from Tottenham to Southgate, llornse y, • &c. all lying compact; a most desirable and improvable Property. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Angle, on the Premises, where Particulars may be had ; and at the Bull, and the queen's Head, sear the Premises; Cherry Tree, Southgate; Mr. Wood row, Norwich ; Messrs. Orchards, IS, I latton-garden ; and- of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. CHIGWELI, ESSEX. A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE Residence, with Offices, &c. rich Meadow Land, upwards of ONF. HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, Part bounded by .• fine Stream of Water. 13y Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square.) SY ORDER OF THE ETECIITORS , At Carraway's COI - cc -house, in Exchange -ley, Cornhill, on Tursnay, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, IAT LA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, CHIG WELL GRANGE HOUSE, placed on a Lawn, and separated from the road by Park-paling ; a fi ne cheerfulaituation, and dry healthy spot, commanding rich and extensive Views of the beautiful Country ; the residence of chi: late ARTHUR BUSHE BAKER, Zig. deceased. The House contains good Family Apartments and Offices; excellent Gardens, well planted with Fruit Trees; large Farm yard, with Stables and Coach-lious:; large Barn ; ('ow-houses, Cattle-shed, Cottage, and various Out-buildings, and Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, upwards of NINETY-SIX ACRES. Part bounded by the River Roden, and the hinds ornamented with full grown Timber Trees, all lying compact; a most de sirable Property for Residence and Farm. LOT 9.. TWO FREEHOLD ENCLOSURES of capital rich LAND. Doctor's and lietsey's Fields, containing TWELVE ACRES, ONE ROOD, and EIGHT PERCHES, situate on the opposite side, fronting the Mansion: a charming spot for Buikling, most excellent Neighbourhood, good Roads, and only Eleven Mies from London. Immediate Possession may be had. To be viewed with Tickets, by :!pplying at the Mansion, where l'artictilars may be had ; and at the King's lkad, Chig , well ; Cock, Epping ; Messrs. Chalk and Meggy, Chelmsford ; White Hart. Romford ; George, Woodford ; of Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Solicitors. 5, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins Warwick-street,Golden-square, where a P la n ' may be seen, and Tickets for viewing had. LOCK and SURGICA DISPENSARY.—Hi s L Royal Highness the Duke of Yoke, President—Governors Earl of EGIMIONT, Earl of Larynx, Hon. Colonel J. Barmy, ALP. J. Lavoucuz, M.P.—Surgeons, K. and Unman, Mem ben of the Royal- College, London.—The treatment of thole disorders, the consequence of early passions and juvenile in discretions, has generally been considered so simple as to be come the business of the most illiterate pretenders, and has too often been attempted by patients themselves. What is the unfor tunate result ? Ruin of constitution, irretrievable loss of health, and consequences entailed on the halite, which produce a life of lingering pain and continual misery. Were the young and unwary, of both sexes sufficiently aware,when they fall into such misfortune, of the real knowledge and experience required for their treatment, they would be strictly cautions towhom they confided themselves. It was these considerations which first established, under Royal Patronage, the above Institution. The Surgeons (after an ex tensive experience in various climates) have been nearly 20 years at the head of this Establishment, where there are annually cured no less than 2,000 patients, amongst whose complaints may be stated *erne of the worst cases of Lu‘s, Strictures, Debility, and ether supposed incurable affections of the generative organs, whicl3 have been here removed, and completely cured, to the perfect satisfaction of the patients, with that delicacy, secretly, and hoover, which is so necessary in all inetitutions.—K. and Herman may be consulted as natal by both sexes, at No. 21,' Loiter Charlotte -street, Bedford-square ; where letters from town and cannery are to be addressta, and the necessary advice and medicines will be given, or sent to any part of the Unitld Kingdoen.—Just pUblished, by K. and Herman, price 4s. &Told Edition, Practical Observations on the istnau Dtl: stn. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, I s Prepared and Sold by Messrs. NEWII:My ti the Original Warehouse, No. 46, St. P..ui's London, with full Directions fur Its usc. it is sold 31,0 4 (4* Arius throughout the K:ngdom. The Genuine has the name, " F. Newberg," engraved i t the Black Stamp on each Bottle and Packet. THE PATENT SEIDLITZ MUD :RS AS several Druggists and McJiciae Vender s. • London, Both, Cheltenham, &c. are hiutozing Aft %, Public by selling spurious and inefficacious prepiriti4ns ti m e 'the name of SEID LITZ POWDERS, with pirated Wei s wi t directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessity% inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot lie f7eruin e „d ell the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, (h mats t e e% Royal Family, ilO, New Bond-street," are painted on th e tv „„ . . per, and each liax and Bottle is surrounded with a it ieep T 4 which" T. Pa itherus and Co." is.engrivad. FOR CONVULSION Fri's, EPTT.EPTIC Flys: .SPASMODIC COMPLAINTS, &c D n. HADLEY'S CONVULSION powDEls: Patrontred and Sanctioned by tier Grace the Duchess of Rutland Lady Catherine WA,* Right Hon. Lady Amherst C. Dundas Right lion. Lady Lismore lion. Mrs. liatharst Right Don. Lady G. Cavendish lion. Mrs. Egerton Lady Caroline I.amb lion. Mrs. they, &e. Of all Diseases incidental to the human frame, none we w an afflicting than Convulsion Fits, Epileptic Fits, Spun", &c. The late Dr. Hadley, of Derby (:he discoverer of thisva na gh medicine), used it in private practice for upwards of U T Tem with the most flattering success in the various complai nt% a under, which is proved by incontrovertible facts. The powerful virtues of this Powder in a shorminte refieves the sufferer; and by due perseverance in its appficztion, coro v i ete j„ extirpates Convulsion. Fits in Infants and Adults; also alb or Falling Fits ; strengthens the mos: weakly Stomach; allays I n . ffammation, and removes the most violent Spasmodic A.Ssaions. It likewise has the happy effect of eradicating Passel:ki t y t , males are subject to during pregnancy or subsequent at:co:cite. ment. This_ Powder is a Grand Restorative in all cases of Rela x:11 ; w; Debility, and Weakness, in Children and Adults; it gras na g r strengthens the Stomach, increase, the Appetite, promotes Di e gestion, and in a short time restores the Patient to perfect h ea l th. with Out confinement or alteration of diet. Extracts from Letters addressed to Dr. Hant.sf: From the llon. Mrs. Egerton. . Dr. Hadley, 'Eaton Park, Sept. 2, 1111111. Sin—l this morning received yourJetter, mentioning "Neb. tension of bringing your Convulsion Powder Into more geed notice. I have so very high an opinion of It, from the cases I have seen performed, that I think you will be doing a pihre service. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. E. EGERTON. Front the Right Hon. Lady Lismore. September 2, 11 This is to certify, that I have used Hadley 's Convulsion lion. tiers in my family and many others, and approve of its ding. uIUS. LISMORE Dr. Hadley, From Lady W..lpole. Ilillingdon, Uxbridge, Jan. 26, 1119. Sta—l shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make am of my name when you publish the Convulsion I (Arden !ogre* efficacy in my own family and friends, and to the poor, I haw experienced for many yt.rs.—l am your humble servant, CATHERINE W A I.POLE Prepared by the Proprietors, Kirby-street; sold in bad% at 4s. Gd. I ls. and 225. each, by his appointment, by Mr:fias• ger, Medicine Warehouse, ISO, Oxford-street ; Airsim liar* and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Nuwhery and Strs, 41, St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards, 66. St. Paul's Church-yid; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cbeapside; Easy Long-lane, Smithfield; Prout, 229, St r..nd ; St radling and/Sr. Royal Erehange; Johnstone, Cornhill; and, by their appoint. meat, by most respectable Mt.dicine Venders in every Tan throughout the Unitcd, Kingdom.— Ask for 0 liadley's Cons* Irian Powder." Dumas a ',Primes furor. •lina. Thy hove. and (in the cup of life , That honey - drop thy pleasing wife. S OCRATES, by hi, discourse on Marriage, lee} raptuied his auditors with the subject, that the mat men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be *Ask and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the wind " wire" kis most ag reeable and delightful name in nature. Thesacred institution, then, of marriage, compares the& sideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hawing on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with Ms hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed oblipliso, it ►ecomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the intim% but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities whisk the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upaa b. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commis ratter of tiaebeholdr_r, should alto impress him with the fear of sell. reproach. _ _ _ Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence bids, tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially doestke premature infatuation of .youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from wheace the ago. nized sufferer more than tioubts the chance of relief. To al such, then, we asidtess ourselves, offering hope—energy—anw cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question. able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of tweet; years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by ttt suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weals— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved ion functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re. laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability so cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric frona the position so presumptuously takes up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; anti confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of titbit sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once se our house, where daily attendance is given for personal mil. sultation; and letters from the country are inunetiiately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, bow ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, 11, llouvetlevtreet, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Tenth Edition), TheNsgis of Life, a faun lhe commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad. dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Scaes. May be %al at 90, Paternoster-row; 59, ; Id, Princes-strut, Soho ; 174, Fleet -street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Beak sellers. Price 51. EAKL'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fisr J curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASti One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jaws. nies or to sea, as it needs no conlioement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and ail edam methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other (genial Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards 14 40,0G0 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole l'toprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Mamba. of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No.!, Nee Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2.1. 941. each, duty Included.. -t N.II. Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages at nisist.,—• They arc also sold, by their appointment, with siker Lions, at the Toy-shop, 103 , Oxford-street; Ms. l ir No. 7, Fish-street-bill, nearly opposite the Monument • sad/ one l'erson in every considerable Town In Great Britain_ Ireland. Advice gratis to Persoas taking the above, ot Owe the Proprietor's Medicines. HIGH-WATERst LON ptoi BRIDGR u uldltoV/. MGrning - 40 Wawa zfur Atternoon LON DON . Printr.Land putOthect by Ltrc . .lit - vs, f!clitc • 71%:rply-Bar.