Star. — London, England, 1810-05-30 00:00:00

POETRY. No. 294. Portrait of Mr. Clio Rickman.—J. JACK SON.—A good likeness of this Citizen of the World, as he has denominated himself, but the attitude of the figure is bad, and the colouring is not very bril liant. The queer assortment of articles, which diver sifies the scenery of this picture, we presume, was chosen . by the Humourist himself who is the subject of it. 315. Mr. Lovegrove, of the Bath Theatre, as Stornt, in Ella Rosenberg.—E. BIRD —This is not so finished , a picture as either of those exhibited by the same in -ILgetious artist up stairs ; but it is a very animated 7esign, well expressive of the character it represents, and agreeably coloured. Of the correctness of its resemblance to the Bath Actor we cannot speak. .In this kind of portrait painting, Mr. Bird, if his likenesses be as correct, bids fair to become a formi dable rival to De Wilde. 160. A View of London, from Greenwich-park.-- G. ARNOLD.—A correct view of a piece of well known scenery. The fore-ground is strongly marked, aid richly diversified with local tints, which give it a grand projection, while the distance falls back with great truth and effect. This is a well-managed land scape altogether, 225. The Assumption of Her:ilia.—Miss H. A. E. JACKSON, H.—The composition of this picture is stolen from a poor design of the late Rev. Mr. PR TERS, R. A. it is, however, creditable to the talents of the Lady, as an effort in colouring, but the rain bow is too glaring. 262. The Bay of Cadiz.—R. B. HOPP/M.—This young Artist has turned his attention to an improved stile of marine painting, more conformable to the chaste rules of the old Dutch school. There are great truth of delineation in all the parts of this pic ture, a grand distribution of light and shade, and a most happy adoption of tints, avoiding that gaudy display which characterizes many of the painters of nautical subjects of the present day. 287. Boys playing at Chess.—T. SrEwARDsON.— This is a well painted picture.—The expression in the faces of the young students, in this difficult game, is such as indicates anxiety and indecision on the one hand, opposed to thoughtless confidence on the other. The figures are grouped with taste, the •lights and shadows well disposed, and the management of the whole subject is such as bespeaks a most correct ob. servance of natural effect. We could have wished the Artist had indulged himself in a more liberal ex tent of colours. 314. Cottage Scene from Nature.—P. REINAGLE, A. —This is a very pleasing study. Every thing is well made out, with little labour, and the colouring is bright, without being gaudy. 320. Study of Fruit.—C. CRANMER.—Another spe cimen of the very respectable abilities of Charles, the Door-keeper of the Royal Academy.—How is it that he did not turn his attention to these things at a time of life when they might have furnished him with the , means of a comforta ble provision for old age ?—This, however, such is the liberal plan of the establishment to which he belongs, he will not want. 4. Andromache imploring Ulysses to spare the Life of her Son.—G. DAWES, A.—This, to classical readers, is a well-known subject, and which has frequently employed the pencil of the painter. The stern cha racter of Ulysses is well conceived and expressed in , this picture, as are also the maternal feelings of the widow of Hector. The soldier is a mean figure, which, by contrast, gives dignity to the principal per sons in the picture. The colouring is rather of a sombre hue, and the chiaro-scura not very powerful ; but the drawing is good, and the different parts of the picture are well finished. 121. A flew near Seven Oak:.—Sir F. Bounrmou, R. A.—This is a woodland-scene, with animals, &c. introduced, but the effect produced is not that of English landscape. Our atmosp here, even ,in itsl most moody humour, never produced such leaden tints, and the whole work is so broken into parts as to destroy the grandeur of character which the origi nal scenery cannot fail to possess ; otherwise the drawing, perspective, Btc. of the picture have the usual correctness of the artist. 145. Devonshire Lace-maker:.—J. DENNIS.—This is a pleasing design, slightly executed. The manage ment of the lights and shadows bespeaks a proper Ob servance of Nature, and an agreeable serene tone cf. colouring prevails over the whole composition. 236. flew in the Isle of Thanet.—W. CAPON.—No ticeable for that accuracy of outline, and 'simple truth of colouring, for which the works of Mr. Capon have long been distinguished; he makes no display of ins . ejects, but he produces those which every observer feels a pleasure in the recollection of having witnessed, and of which many painters of high reputation fre quently fail in the expression, by attempting too much. 219. A General Officer waiting Me Return of his Pa. trole.--B. DRUMMOND, A.—This General Officer, we presume, is a portrait, and may be a good likeness, but he is placed in a most ungraceful attitude. The execution of the picture is, however, free from some of the faults discoverable in most of this Artist's pro- 1 ductions of the present year. The colouring is vivid,' but in some parts rather of too chalky a hue. The landscape back ground is very well managed. 73. Summer Evening, Sun-set.—A. PETTIER.—Pure English Nature ! The gradations of light and shade in this picture are admirable, as is the whole tone of colouring—every object is in its appropriate garb, though no one is particularly obtrusive, save and ex- Th e mister of a vessel , laden with French flour, cept the brilliant luminary from which the principal which has been capt ured and brou g ht into Newhaven glow of light proceeds. harbour, states, that flour, of the best quality, in 83. Portrait of an Officer of tho Prince of Wale:': France, is only one penny per pound. Hussart.--.1. NORTHCOTE, R. A.—This is a very A few days since, Mr. ELPITICKI of Frisson, and firmly painted picture, and probably a correct like- Mr. HonsON, of Billing, Sussex, having frequently ness ; indeed it has the air, altogether, of close iden missed their poul tr y , and entertained a suspicion of tity, but the attitude of the figure wants ease, and the thieves, made a forcible entry into the den of a the colouring is deficient in that mellowness which of foxes, in the neighbourhood, and found therein ; perhaps age will give it. While, on this subject, we pair seven ense cqunbasn,titnyearly half-grown, together with an im.l cannot help expressoeeing a wish that the puppet-shew of the bones of lambs, turkeys, geese, . garb of the op which this officer is attached &c. and some fragments of the wrecked beef , were altered. which had been cast on shore under the cliffs of Sea-1 1.07. Kensington Palace.—S. W. REYNOLDB.—This ford. The cubs were all killed, and at night a watch; is but a sketch, but in which the artist has succeeded was placed near the den for the destruction of the ; in producing some of the principal effects derived pld cues, but they were too subtle to approach the'fromvanta the stuto dy f o aer nd ia capl p e erspective, of most essential advantage a Las-painter. The following is an extract from Mr. PRATT'S new Poem of the " Lower World," occasioned by the introduction of Lord ERSKINE'S late Bill on " Cruelty to Animals." This work should be attentively perused by all, who wish well to the cause of humanity. The contents of this little volume are certainly better calculated to impress on our minds the neces sity of such a Bill, than all the argionemh, that can be brought brought forward on the subject. We select the following pas sage, which exposes the cruelties of the high and low : 'Tis not enough that daily slaughter feeds, That the fish leaves its stream, the lamb its meads That the reluctant ox is dragg'd along, And the bird ravish'd from its tender song; That in reward of all her music On, The lark is murder'd as she soars to Heav'a. ' Tis not enough, our appetites require . That on their altars hecatombs expire; But cruel man, with more than bestial pow'r, Must heap fresh horrors on life's parting hour : Full many a being that bestows its breath, Must prove the pang that waits a Jiggering death. Here, close pelt up, must gorge unwholesome food ; There, render drop by drop, the smoking blood; The quiv'ring flesh improves, as slow it dies, And luxury sees th' augmented whiteness rise : Some gash'd and mangled feel the terturor's art, 'Writhe to their wounds, the' sav'd each vital part. Ask you the cause ? the food more tender grows, And callous luxury triumphs in the blows : For this, are some to raging flames consign'd :While yet alive, to soothe our taste refin'd ! Oh pow'r of mercy that suspends the rod ! *Ch shame to man, impiety to Goo ! 'Thou polish'd Christian, in th' untutor'd see, The sacred rights of bless'd HUMANIT r ; Thine is the world, thy crimson spoils enjoy, But let no Te.rnton arts thy soul employ : Live, tho' thou dost on blood,ah ! still refrain, Nor load thy victims with super/mow pain; E'en the gaunt Tiger, tho' no life he saves, In gen'eous haste devours what famine craves; The bestial paw may chest thy human hands, And teach dispatch to what thy want demands ; Abridge thy sacrifice, and bid thy knife Fox HUNGER KILL, BUT NEVER SPORT WITH LITE Last of the injur'd, and accusing train, 'First to endure, and latest to complain ; Patient of wrong, the Ass appears in view, The lowest victim of the lowest crew. How, culprit, wilt thou here the charge refute ? How thy ways warrant to that hapless brute ? Were the whole life of that scern'd beast offence, All reasoning on those ways were base pretence. Thou call'st him stubborn ! hence that stunning stroke, Giv'n in a curse, and coupled with a joke. The Merciful ! whose Name thou dar'st disgrace, From Heav'n has warn'd, to help the harmless race ; Hast thou forgot his own divine command, Towards the stray Ox, or Sheep, to stretch thy hand ? Thy ready care and succour to bestow On the fall'n Ass, ev'n of an bated foe ! The subjoined Note at the end of this Poem, would appear in eredible, were it recorded on less respectable authority : " A few months ago, the following unparalleled instance of cruelty occurred at North Shields :—A horse, drawing a heavy loaded cart up lletlford-street, being unable to reach the summit of the hill, the driver, assisted by a joiner, beat the animal most unmercifully, to no purpose ; at length the latter suggested the horrid scheme of setting fire to a quantity of shavings under the horse's belly, which was actually adopted, without any apparent remorse. 'the poor animal made every exertion to remove the vehicle, but in vain ; and, after the fire had spent its fury, the two monsters were under the necessity of clapphig their shoulders to the cart, in aid of that brute they had so cruelly tormented." jnemy. - LIMERICK, MAT 18. We witnessed last night another - fire in this city, tremendous in its appearance, and destructive in its consequences. It broke out from the stores of Mr. KENNEDY RYAN, in Carr-street, in which a red coal had been probably forgotten by some of the labourers at work there in the evening; and as the flames were not perceived till about ten o'clock, it may be pre- 1 sumed they had acquired considerable strength inside previous to the discovery. On the first alarm, the inhabitants crowded from all quarters. The North Cork and Waterford Regi ments, with their Officers, immediately appeared, with the watchmen of St. Michael's parish, and the engines belonging to the city and the artillery barracks were brought to, and incessantly played upon the building as long as a supply of water could be pro cured, but without success, owing to the great delay in breaking open the windows, which had all been, as usual, fastened with bars on the inside. Mean- i while the flames raged with uncommon violence, vi sibly consuming the corn in its progress from the burned lofts to the ground, until the entire edifice resembled the interior of an immense scarlet shell, strangely chequered with the glowing fragments of its roofs and floors. About too o'clock this morning, a single bucket of water could not be procured in the neighbour hood ; all the pumps ran dry, and exertion conse quently slackened in despair of doing good. Never on a similar occasion were a populace or military more indefatigable or intrepid ; never were the poor females of any neighbourhood more active or perse vering ; they all laboured as if from imperative duty, and ceased only when the springs were dried up, to contemplate a misfortune their united efforts could not prevent. We understand that Mr. Rvas's con -1 terns were insured, but not to an amount equal to the damage sustained. The Bathing Season has commenced at Swansea. The last arrivals are: Sir Richard, Lady, and Miss Onslow, Capt. Bate, Mr:. and Miss Dennis, Mr. Kay, Mrs. and two Misses Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Abercronity, &c. &c. - - ROYAL HUNT.-It will be recollected that when his Majesty's hounds hunted on the Thursday in the Easter week, the celebrated deer, called the Hendon deer, was so extremely fleet, that he was lost ; and although repeated attempts have been made by the King's huntsmen and yeomen prickers, with the hounds, and frequently with a numerous assemblage of Gentlemen, and they had been out after him ten or twelve hours in a day, they could not find him till last Saturday, although they had heard of him in different parts of Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. After several hours pursuit on Saturday, the hounds found him in a small wood near East Burnham, in Buckinghamshire. On his being started, he sheaved great sport across the country, nearly in the same di rection as when he was turned out for the day's diversion on Stoke Common, on the day he was lost. He continued the Chace for seven hours hard running, taking his course into Oxfordshire, near Sherborne Castle, to the left near Benson, making a double back by Stokenchurch, and was at length taken within four miles of Great Marlow, in Buckingham shire. When he was taken, there was only one gen tleman sportsman up wide the huntsman and yeomen prickers. Every horse and rider was completely knocked up. Notwithstanding it had been seven hours of the hardest running that ever was known, the deer would not have been taken when he was, had he not got entangled with a large hedge stake, which ran into his shoulder. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at both of Bisit's 'Old Established Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where twelve Capitals wac shared in the last Lottery, and eight in the preceding, including three Prizes of 420,000, two of 45,000, ten of £l,OOO, and five of 4500. The Lottery will begin and finish on Friday, the Bth of June. The Lo..ery Offices are crowded daily. LAW MTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 28. Mr. BuratowEs moved for leave to file a criminal information against a Magistrate of the county of : . Somerset, one Dr. Wells, for corruption in his office, in not receiving a complaint against a Mr. Hunt for ; a breach of the game laws. His affidavit stated the following facts : that an information against Mr. blunt had been exhibited before Dr. Wells, upon which a summons was regularly issued. The Bors holder who had the summons could not find Mr. I Hunt to serve it, but on the Sunday, the.day before the summons was returnable, Mr. Hunt went to the man, and asked him if he had not a summons for him? and receiving an answer in the affirmative, he desired that he might serve it. The Borsholder properly re plied, it would not be a good service on a Sunday, and I declined giving it to him. Mr. Hunt then said he was. going to Bath next day, and should not be back for a fortnight, and desired that they would get a new summons, and he would attend it on his return. The next day the Borsholder attended Dr. Wells with the i view of stating what W. Hunt said, but was surprised I to find Mr. Hunt there instead of being gone to Bath. The Magistrate asked if the witnesses were ready being told they were not there, in consequence of what Mr. Hunt had said the day before, he said he should not wait for them—that they ought to have been there—and dismissed the complaint. The affi davit also stated that Mr. Hunt had told a person lie would trick the fools. OU these grounds a crimi nal information was prayed against Dr. Wells, as lending himself to Mr. Hunt's contrivance, especially as he mimed to receive a new information. The Court said, the quantity of injury done was too small, and the informer might have gone before another Magistrate.—Rule refused. ROrAL AC2IDEh2I' . ECCLESIASCICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Charles Holbech, M. A. has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to the valuable Rectory of Morchard Bishop, is Devon, on the presentation of Richard Hippesley Tuck hell, Esq. of Little Fultord, void by the death of the late Chan cellor Norco:111w. The University of Glasgow have conferred the degree of Doctor Divinity cm the Rev. Thomas Campbell, Minister of Ancrum, goxbureltshire. Thutsd.ty last, the Rev. Mr. Alexander Davidson was ordained Minister of the Parish of Gargunnock. upon a presentation from James Edingtoun, of Gargunnock, Esq. BIRTH. On the I sth lust. the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Bathurst, Rector o' North Creak (Norfolk), of a dLu;hter. DIED. On the 10th inst. Charles Tudway, EM. an Alderman of Wells, and brother of C. Tudway, En. M.P. for the City. On the 19th inst. Mr. David 01-me Keir, youngest son of the late Dr. William Keir, physician in London. At Lenham, Kent, aged 46, the Rev. Maurice Lloyd, vicar of that parish, and formerly of Hertford college, Oxford, M.A. Rev. Samuel Powell, rector of Bridenbury, and c urate of Brom yard, Herefordshire. At Mardenhead, Berk., the Rev. E. Lloyd, late of Silchester, Hams. At Blythe, Nottinghamshire, aged 76, the Rey. John Thomp son,M.P. Wednesday morning, of a scarlet fever, aged 23, W. Fielding,, s( . B. A. of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. ' Saturday last, at Daventry, in the 75th year of his age, the Rev. homas Robins. On the 21st instant, at York-place, Brompton, after an illness f three days, Sir William More, Bart. in the 74th year of his are. A few days ago, at Spofford), near Knaresborough, aged 94, . _ John Metcalf, commonly called Blind Jack. He was burn at Knaresborough in the year 1717, lost his sight when only four years old, soon after which he was instructed to play on the violin, anti afterwards attended as a musician at the Queen's Head, High Harrowgate, for many years, and was the first person who set up a wheel carriage, for the conveyance of company to and from the places of public resort in the neighbourhood. In the year 1745 he engaged to serve as musician in Colonel Thornton's volunteers, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Falkirk. Being soon re leased, he returned to Knaresborough, and commenced common Carrier between that town and York, and often served as a guide. in intricate roads over the forest during the night, Or when the tracks were covered with snow; nor was any person more eager I t In the chace, which he would follow on foot or on horsebaok, with the greatest avidity. Strange as this may appear to those who can we, the employment he followed for mere than forty years was still more extraordinary, and one of the last to which we could suppose a blind man would turn his rtention—that of projecting and contracting for the making of high roads, building bridges, houses, &c. With nu other assistance than a long staff in his band, he would ascend the precipice, and explore the val ley, and investigate the extent of each, its form and situation.— The plans which he made were done by a method peculiar to himself ; and which he could not well csavey the meaning of to ' others. His descendants Are four children, twenty grand children, and ninety great and greats prat grand children. - ati, SOLOMON'S Celebrated AIISTERGENT to TION, a Sped6c Remedy for Eruptiout on the FACI E ! SKIN. It renders the face fair and delicate, removes every ki of stain, tan, sunburn, or freckles, which warm weather, lo..; illness or fatigue generallt produce—in short, it is the only cu.- metic a Lady tan use at her toilet with ease and comfort, or Gentleman have recourse to, when shaving is become a dresdful operation by an eruptive disease on the face. Price is. 6d. a boi. tie, with directions. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, Loudon; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. To prevent Counterfeits, observe particularly, that the words " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the Stamp. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, Which contains a treatise on female diseases, nervous, bypochordrise, and consumptive complaints, and hi which is explained the syrup., toms, mode of treatment, and remediet, in the different stages of the venereal disease; cautions to young persons of the danger of improper connexions or improper treatment, &c with the ference between venereal symptoms, and those frequently m;,_ taken for them ; also advice to Bathers at Bath, Buxton, Scarbr4 . , Southampton, &c. London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by Mathews zrd Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; sod Lop: man and Co. Paternoster-row ; also by all the Booksellers in United Kingdom, price 35. only. • - • N. B. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask for "la ninn's Guide to Health," as the great celebrity of this work iizs induced unprincipled persons to publish bucks, under sinular ti. tick, with a view to rnisltad the public. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD a sovereign remedy for Weak and Shattered Cnnstitutioni nervous disorders, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria; trembling", horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other disorders arising from a relaxed state of nervous system, and ohm the consequence of inte.npemnee, debaachery, ir.attentiun to the necessary cares of health, luxury, tk.c. Old Coughs, asthma', and con .umptive habits, are under the immediate ir.fluencA of the Cor.bal Balm of Gilead, which it soon relieves, and speedily cures.—Puverty of blood, and emaciated limbs, will, ere long, meet the happiest change; the chill were fluid will become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be coveted with flesh, firm and healihful. In affirmation of its truly h a p py , healing, balsamic, and renovating efficacy, such tevinutries of the first authority are now extant, as must convince the mint ince... dulous of its amazing restorative powers.—This medicine is ‘ 4,1 in bottles, price 10s. 6d. each : or four in one Parody Bottle, fur 33 shillings, by which the purchaser saves 9s. including the duty. Sold by Matthews and Leigh, No. I to, Strand, London; aadby all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingduct. T. prevent Counterfeits, observe particularly, that the weeds " Samuel Salmon, I.iverpool," are engraved on tilt. stamp. IMPORTANT DI.ICO VERY. 'iHE Advantage the Pub'tic must alsmys derive from regularly educated professional men directing glum: exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never twee clearly demonstrated titan by the unexampled success which hay attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extras► dimary cures it has performed. For a long series of years Messrs. Ce a air and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, lave made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their itn-esti gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury, in the cure of that complaint ; it is sufficient to observe. that the effects of this remedy are diametrically "poke to those of mercury, fur though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not In the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary. it renovates tl‘e system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous comfits thin to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores aweat and debilitated one to its natural streLgth and vigour. Numbit less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of th:s medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to l•odily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more itAtlious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both (Mg in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety uf disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting titan that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; Ike unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to assi o iler, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to rer.ar life oppressive. To such persons It must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, he rt stored to that greatest of all Isuriatiblessings, a strong, manly aid vigorous constitution. In all cases of dthility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. JOT, Hamm. Garden. Patients is the country, describing the particulsrs of their complaints, by letter post paid, eaclosing a. Bank note have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdont No. 107, Hauon-Gatdeo. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-SIR LET, LONDON. noNototen sea, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ye= 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ut s enerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder had gut to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, are on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my kit had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and R are me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm iu bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson,(who received so great a cute by them here,) to take your Leako's Patent Pills, which I begsa to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnight I bralo ro receive benekt—in little more than a month the ulcers on inf head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the soreson my leg healed also leaving, however, considerable discolours' bon in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by tbe blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your ` valua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the thus skin retaining itsnatural hue, and, the nocturnal pains gradually going became, 'by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat,in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew one, I int at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but het yon for the good of other sufrereig mortals, to make this my ease " public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yoo will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble -er vant, • * ALEX. MURKLX. Swan's Clope, High -street, Edtsborgh. Prepared and Sold `sy the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tarke. Member of the Royal Collegrof Surgeons in I.ondon, at his house. No. 9, New Bridge -street; where, atter a constant residence to more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed w Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to lb' Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which of his profession should always observe in such cases , be tees himself, the advice and ass istance he gratuitously 2klr± Meters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteente,*a tii cerniug Public, as an advantage aekloni a ttained awl veil of 311 ambiguity. see They are also sold be his appointmen t . at the Perfumer • I . ! S 5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Va ford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, neat'!" polite the onument ; and by one person in every c ° nsiderar. town in. England, &c. in boxes only 21. 9d. each, setthd full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may eta themselves with ease and TO MORROW. Sun rises, 34 minutes after 3 I m S inu un tes set t l ift i er 8 I Intnesraire; 3 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0raing—......... Allernuun ..... __ _ LONDON : .Pepteed and published by LEVEL KEN , °Z. terburrPittee, Lambeth, us the Semott, sic_ ► lts ges , Ill . ' street. Publisised also at the Stai4ertichialPy 1' ... • .. e • i ~,.~