Star. — London, England, 1814-10-17 00:00:00

Pbitcl: PROLOGUE YO THE NEW CoNIEnY, CALLPI) " POLICY, On THUS RUNS THE WOlti D AWAY ! 1111.1TT£N I J. TAYLOR, HQ AND SPOKPN ST MR. WALLACK. Our Author chose a comorelionsive name, Since police's 'he utio , erral aim ; For mark marsh nd. from •nfauee t o ace , Each fondle fancies that ' is arch and sane; When reason dawna, then int'rest too anicars, And policy impel• our earliest years ; Blended with pride it tenints the selfish boy, By little arta to pain a fav ; rite toy ; Trace him through Ire, in whatsoe'er condition, 'Still is he prone to play the l'olit;cian ; A purchase or a girt will quickly tire As wanting proofs of genius, vtour;fire; And beret., too oft, In vain it moral preaching, Since tl.ere'• such vanit. ie over-reaching. New Irv , who search ' .1- Fo-rtine'a bright abode, Contented tread plain f r aling'a open road; Each rather bends his own peculiar way, By urer me:ol= to pounce upon his prey ; Himself to gratify, he toils for fame, Philosopher, bud, hero, just the same. E'en b duty will not on her form depend, But tr es accomplishments to gain her end, AUlea with native charms the pow`rs of art, For poor were rise her conquest in the heart. • Yet think not we severely paint mankind, Since private motives all in union bind, And with the Poet we may well proclaim, That a tree self-love and social are the same." Ilan you, then, wonder that our Au•hor too To-night comes forward with a selfish view ? lide boasts no worth beyond the common lot, And strives to win your favour by a plot. Nay more—we awn each woman here, and man, Waldo the best to aid him in his plan ; Yet asay we add, whilst thus we now combine With eager zeal to second his design. Via no meat! policy that prompts our zeal, • Bat grateful ardour all are proud to feel: EPILOGUE. •PAITTIN SY T. DISDIN AND SPOKEN IT MIS. sans.. Sic transit Meld. Do I speak it right ? What follows? Mamie ? No, on Fuesday night, ' Under the unction of your approt ation, I'll come again to offer a translation. Sic transit :brig Mundi is, they say, In other words, " Thus /WU the world sway." And I most earnestly entreat that you Will kindly let OOP Comedy rest tow Be not, good Critics, too severely just, For if the Play don't run, the Poet must. Too long the period when fell Discord hurl'd Her venom shafts, and overran the world; And t h o' with us, Peace points to brighter times, Reluctant warfare vexes other climes; The vast Atlantic bears the bat-le's roar 3 . ransfered unwilling from Theria's shore , When late our little band o'erturn'd the boast Of six times told, the number of their host, Columbia's prudent Chiefs detlint,i the fray, And sicr'c exclaim'd," thus rum the world away." That things are transient, this high honour'd roof Nightly affords unquerionable proof— Witness ourselves, who here terislead your senses, Ti win your favour under tabe pretences; Till a!most thought to be what we but seem, §udden we wake from the delusive dram. So I, to-right, In Fashion's bright array, Was proud to shew how row the world away. In Fancy's mirror you beheld a wife, Martyr to all he snares o: modish life; Her dear good Isorti, to every foible blind, You really thought most amiably kind. Toms no such thing—for be, my heart's best hope, Pus but that door—was only—Mr. Pope. Who tho' just here (pointing!. the stage) a most attentive lover, Said there (piloting behind the laws) at parting, Good bye, Mrs. Carver. My two sweet babes, eppress'd by Gloster's power, Who once a we, k are smother'd iu the Tower, Not only are alive this Toy hour, But Gloster's self, with one on either hand, Oft takes them to a fruit shop in the Strand. And he who, tor a horse, made sOch ado, Rides out wit' Ric/mend every day to Kew. If transient dais our temporary r• ign, More so the Nerd's, who toiling oft in vain, Is haply domed to see his best hopes fall The z resins of a &tow:ling ball. And oft his" unsubstantial pageant" ends By fens asraird, nay, sometimes from his friends' Mi'placed a; vroval, with a well meant roar, Has blighted repetito•ri by " Ensure I" " nag rims the sysrler m•ith us—'tis your's to say Whether it ought to run to see our Play— A Bard, yet little used to crtic Depends on you to give Ws effort ige. Do beam exirence or. a t.inid wieht ; Crown with your smiles the Poet or tonight; So shall the fear:ul Muse not sigh in vain, And all the world will run to DROSS LANE! Saturday morning aLady,going along Brook-street, I had her eye unfortunately knocked out by the handle' of a butcher's tray. She was taken into an apothe cary's shop, and the fellow, finding what he had done, effected his escape. J. Jl'inwood, a waggoner's boy, has beets committed to Worcester gad for one month's hard labour, for beatirg a horse in so brutal a manner that he lost his eye. We hope this salutary instance of punishment will have a proper effect. A NECESSSARY CAUTION AT THIS SkASON OP THE YEAH.—A young woman, of the name of HARVEY, aged 18, who resided in Avon-street, Bath, whilst eating nuts, swallowed one unmasticated, which, ac cording to the common term, went the wrong Way, and caused her considerable pain. Every effort to remove it teas tried in vain by eminent professional men ; the parts became inflamed, and she died in a few da) s. Being much respected, her funeral was at ttnded on Wednesday last by numerous followers, who testified their esteem for the deceased, and regret Mr the accident. Previous to interment, a Medical Gentleman opened the body, and ascertained that her death was the consequence of the obstruction as above Gentlemen and others who, having passed a life of gaiety, are about to obtain the domestic comforts .5: a conjugal state, will do welt to consult Messrs. COO PER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte street, Black f. previous thereto. Few persons are aware how too often ate latent seeds of an infectious Disor der have lurked in the system, and never manifested themselves, but through the finer cartileges of their little unfortunate and unoffending offspring, the va• riotts aff, ctions of which are too often the result of an 111 cured contagion in the unsuspecting parent. Sur. won Cooreu and Co. profess to eradicate every atom of the Miasmata, thereby rendering the constitution perfectly stnnd ; those whose sr tem are become de bilitated, either from juvt nile in,iscretiens or impro. per tse4tmertt, need not dtspair ; and those whom distmice et delicacy easy prevent from making perso ni.l Applicatin, may be advised by letter, and per tect:.y reliev.e.l, on staling candidly their cases, enclo, sing a ter. directed* t , Conran and Ca. Surge“ns, C o tte-stree , illacle , i4rsonfd. They also pledge eh u,64;lves cure the I' le , an F stot.i withuttt cot. however imetetain of ammitudited. Qunetz-souAnz.—Saturday John l9oison, col. lector at the Bayswater Gate, was summoned by Mr. Wood, coal-merchant, for unlawfully demanding toll of him on the 27th of September, the said Wotton not having his name in letters not less than three inches in height placed on• the toll house in a conspicuous part, agreeably to the provisions of an Act of last Session of Parliament. This is the first case of the kind under the Act. Mr. Wood stated, that he had to complain of the existence of many abuses on this trust (the Uxbridge-road) particularly of extortionate demands of toll, generally eighteen-pence instead of a shilling ; and as he -seas daily sending waggons of coals along that road; and constantly travelling it himself, possibly paying every year more than £esoo for toll, fifty per cent. difference from what he was bound to pay, ultimately became a matter of serious consequence to him. Wotton said, Mr. Wood must know that his own men often robbed him of toll as well as of coals. Mr. Wood replied, that he was now complaining only of what he knew of his own knowledge. He had taken out several summonses against gate-keepers when so successful as to get their names, but even then he had been defeated, for the men were instantly removed, and afterwards not to be heard of in any direction. He. complained, that on the 1 27th of September, after considerable search about the toll house, he found Wotton's name written in letters about an inch and a half long, placed, or rather hidden, under the weather board ing, over the door. Mr. Wood added, that he had long since given notice on the road that he would thus proceed if the abuses were not corrected ; and he did not take the present step till he had been. set at defiance ; but except the lessees came forward and gave up the men, he would apply to the Court of King's Bench on the subject. Mr. COLQUIIOUN, who heard the promises of the lessees a week ago, said that they were very reprehensible for not attending, and if such a system prevailed as that of removing the men out of the way of justice, after they had made them selves obnoxious to the public, and it was MISCII to be feared that it did prevail, it was highly discredi table to the lessees. Such conduct could not be men tioned with too much opprobrium. As to the com plaint before them, it was fully established ; it was a penalty not exceeding 85 for each offence • but in the hope of its operating bene fi cially, the ilagistrates would only convict in the penalty of 20s. and costs, Mr. FIELDING expressed the hope that Mr. Wood would apply to the Court of King's Bench for an in formation againt the lessees, if they continued to screen their gate-keepers from justice, being sure that the Court would instantly grant it. UNION HALL.—Our Readers will remember, that In June, 1813, Mr. o.ikely, of Kennington-lane, was shot at with a blunderbuss, and desperately wounded, one night, as he was passing through Weymouth street, Newington, at a late hour, on his way home. The person accused of having fired _the piece went to sea in an Indiaman, and did not return till within these few days. Sn. , w, the officer, succeeded in dis covering and taking him int , cus'ody on Friday.— Saturday he was brought before Mr. EVAN CE, ai:sl committed for re-examination, when Mr. Qakley will attend. GUILDHALL—On Saturday John Earl and Charles Earl, the elder 14 and the other 11 years of age, who were remanded on Friday on a charge of stealing pigeons from a stall in Nengate market, were re-exa mined. One of the City Marshals had seen them in the Act. The mother of the boys appeared in Conti, and said chat their lather t%a, an indosto ions labourer at Stratford-beyond-Bow.—That neither their father nor herself had any suspicion of their being inclined to such an act, and was sure they must have been se duced to it by s me wicked person ; she, theretore, hoped they would be forgiven on account of their youth. The Alderman sa,d, that with respect to the youngest he readily acceded to her request ; but as the elder boy was of an age to know what he was about, he thought a short time in Bridewell and good whipping might he of service to him : but the mother promising to watch over their conduct, and to take care tha _ they should never be guilty of such an offence again, the Alderman told her she might take them both home. _ _ _ Charla Cati!field, who had been twice remanded for taking a sheep from Newgate-market, was re-examin ed, and many respectable persons appearing to his character, the owner of the sheep declined any fur ther prosecution, and the prisoner was discharged. .Bow-srunt.—Saturday, Robert Hilton and John, Crowley were brought up by Smith, the officer, charg- ed with being in the passage leading to the pit of, Covent-garden Theatre, on Friday evening, for the purpose of picking pockets. Smith stated, that when he first saw the prisoners, they were in company, but on perceiving he had noticed them they separated. Knowing them to be suspicious characters, however, he followed them ; and on searching them, a silk handkerchief was found in Hilton's. possession ; this he slid he found in Round.court. This account not satisfying the Magistrate, and both the prisoners being well known at the Office, they were commuted as re puted thieves. A singular application was made to the Sitting Ma gistrate, byan aged matron, named Plank, who stated that being parted from her husband five years, on ac count of ill.usage, she received into her apartments in Lees's-mews, Grosvenor-square, her son,;who was about 22 years of age and very ill. She supported him for 26 weeks, when he died. She had him put into a coffin, and deposited in the room of a friend. The preceding night her husband forced his way into the house, with four men, tore the dead body out of the coffin, and placing it in another which they had brought with them, carried it off. She wished the Magistrate to order the dead body to be restored to her, that she might see it decently interred. The Ma gistrate expressed his regret that he could not inter fere, as the husband was intitled to bury the body. Friday evening a Cyprian, fl the first order, was charged with assaulting and beating Mr. J. R—, a gentleman well known on the turd. Mr. R. stated, that his son had made off from him with a considera ble sum ; that he put sued him as far as Bangor, where he found the prisoner had been cohabiting with him, but his search was vain. He returned to Lon don, where having learnt that his sou was going to be married to the prisoner, he called ut her house in Mary-la,botine, to enquire after him, but could get satisfactory account. He called a second time, wheal toe prisoner denied our knowledge of where his , snitWlnts, and at length, spit in his face, pbllel hini by 1 the neckcloth, Ike.. The prisonei stated, that she had been imder the prOtection bf a gentleman of the high est respectability, who had deserted her in conse quence of her attachment to the prosecutor's son, which attachment was mutual ; so much so that they had been asked in church. She complained of ill treatment by the prosecutor and I,is son at Bangor, where she was left to pay het own expenses to Lon don. She denied any knowledge of where the prose cutor's on was at this tune, and also the charge ; how ever, the prosecutor persisting in it she was ordered to find bail. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTICNS. OXFORD, OCTOBER 15. Monday, first day of Michaelmas Term, the following Gentle- men were admitted to degrees: Masters of Arts—Mr George Hornby, of 13rasennose college, and Rev. David Lewis, of Magdalen-hall. Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Wm. Gorden, of Lincoln college, and Mr. John Evans, of Magdalen-hail. Yesterday, Mr. Cornwallis Hewett, M.A. and fellow of Down ing college,Cambridge, was incorporated of 13rasennose college. Mr. Geo. White, of St. John's college, Student in Law, was admitted Bachelor is Civil Law. Mr. Charles Burnester, of Exeter college, and John Mill, of Trinity college, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. Rev.Wihiia,n Gorsuch Rowland, M.A. to the prebend of Car borough, in the cathedral church of Lichfield, void by the death of the Rev. Archdeacon Carver. Rev George Hayward, vicar of Nymysfield, Gloucestershire, was instituted by commission to the vicarage of inict lux, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord Duck. Rev. William Gamier, clerk, M.A. has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Winchester to the rectory of Drightwell, in the county of Berks, void by the death of Thomas Wintle, clerk. Rev. George too, M.A. was instituted to the rectory of [horn. don, in Suffolk, on the presentation of John lA'atling, Gent. lase of Bacton. Rev. Warre Bradley, vicar of Char!, and chapla:o to the Bi shop of Bath and Welk, has been collated by his Lordship to the vrelr!odal st 11 of A-hill, in Wells, vice Dr. Sumner, deceased. The Hon. and Rev. Edward I ohn Turnour, A.M. of St. M ary Hall, Oxford, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Countess Dowager Winterton, his mother. The Hon. Admiral Charles Elphit.stone Fleming has presented the Rev. Jas. Richardson, minister of K:rkcoanel, to the church -ad parish of Cumberrauld, presbytery of Glatgaw, vacant by tae death of the Rev. David Davidson. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 14. Saturday last, the following Gentlemen were chosen of the Caput tor the year ensuing: Divinlty—Rev. R.T. Cory, D.D. Emmanuel College. Law—lteer. Dr. Geldart, LL.D. Trinity-hall. Physic—Dr. Woodhouse, M.D. Caius College. Senior Non Regent—Rev. Hinde, King's College. Senior Regent—Rev. Jefferson, Silre! College. Mr. George Wanre, of Trinity • College, is elected Esquire Beadle in the room of Charles Isola, deceased. 'the Rev. Thomas Phillips, of Trinity-hall, is admitted to the. degree of ILA. FOREIGN MARINETS. ST. PETERSBURGH MI 1.01 4, SEPTEMBER 90. •s, rs. per pots& Rubsls Cotton, Geo.& ss 60 Orleans GS 00 Twist, No. 24. 40. 165 170 _ per post Rubels Plieente 40 4$ Pepper, black 53 58 . N ice 12 16 Coffee Cuchlueal CO 65 1650 00 Tin, In Bars 4$ 6$ In Pigs 43 46 Sugar double Loaves 00 00 Crustiel Lumps • it 5s Havannah White bs 0f) Brazil ditto • 4S 47 ,RTS. 35 40 500 475 350 400 . a 240 £25 tx el Co. ta Indifp, L•. 1. Nutntt.gs Clove per berkowltx. Itubels Hemp 82 44 Flax —l2 head - 180 00 Tallow, Yell. Candle 19S 00 per berkowltz. Rubel. Bristles—tst sort b 2 80 to.d slrr 23 85 per SO arsheens. WlJire ISO 00 Soap—Ordinary 175 00 P')tahes 9$ 107 Isii;gls.s, per pool 370 173 One Serkowitz has 10 l'oeds, Exchanct- I I 7-I6d. sterling Its to itX) Vat .Is. Ravorfucks - U 39 :ail Cloth . $3 60 Hare Skins, grey, per ILOO skins - 2050 00 nd 63 feeds are equal to a •I on. a Rubel-126i Arsheens equal '1 he demand for Sugars Is reasonable, and fine Crushed Lumps, as wed as Whi:e Havaiiiiahs, have been bought at 52 Hubs:ls, and even higher prices are demanded. For extra rule Coffee 6; Hubris have been paid. By single Hogsheads for the worse qua lities, there is no demand at present. Cotton is in demand; for Georgia 62 a 63—and Louisiana 65 a 70 are demanded, but these prices have not been paid. 48 a5O are demanded for Pimento ; and for MIT, r 53 are paid. In other articles there is no altera tion of consequence. AMSITIMAM per lb. Silvers. Coffee—Mart. fine 11 :4 Java Is 144 St. Dom. in 13 Indigo, E.l. blue 145 155 14bacco—Maryland 164 24 Virginia 24 50 Varinas 42 44 Gages. Sugar—Mambo. 19 23 Surinam 18 22 OCTOBER 13. per 16. Orot•s. Sugar, Terra Co 00 'Fetes CO CO British W. I. I. 14 ns Commit— eern ants. 6$ CS Pepper, black Ss 34 white 6O Cl Florins, Pimento, per ice lb. so se . Shillings. Rice—Carolina 90 95 tXPOCTR. Gin, London proof, 53 00 Fls. per Ahm. of about 46 Galls. Butter 40 SO Fls. per Firkin of CO lb. Cheese, Edam 26 92 Fls. per 100 lb. 1031 h. Amsterdam 112 British, 20 Stivers equal to 1 Florio, 6 Slivers equal to 1 Shilling Flemish, 12 Gretes equal to 1 S.1:1- ling Flemish, f Stivvr equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florins equal to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 32 Shillings 10 Grates Fle mish Banco per Sterling; difference between Lank and current money 4 per cent. in favour the former. Our market for Sugars cc - •i• ues steady, and as the stocks are but inconsiderable, we may confidently, if the prices on your side of the water maintain themselves, look forward to an ad vance; the consumption of this article is very great here. In Coffee we are rather dull, In consequence of the decline in price with you ; but Is this article is in good hands, holders are not disposed to sell under the quoted prices. The stock is not by any means considerable, and It will certainty not be sufficient for the demand in the advancing season, utiles' cfonsiderable shipments should take place. Pimento is in demand at 90 Florins, but this price cannot be maintained if supplies arrive. Nut megs 10 a 155. As the season advances, Spices will be more in request: Orders for Cotton continue to be received, but your prices are much too high. Dye Woodi contioue to be iu request. RUT I'ERDAM, OCTOBER 1 1. IMPORTS. per lb. Stivers. Cofee—St. Doming. I S 00 Martinique IS 00 Surinam 134 10 Demerara OS 00 Mocha 00 00 Bourbon IS Isi Java 15 Oit Cocoa, Surinam 00 u 0 Hides—Buen. Ayres 104 12 obaccu—Maryland 00 00 Varinas 4 46 Virginia 30 si Porto Rico 20 00 Indigo, E. 1. - GO ILU per lb. Shilling Cochineal 75 00 Rice, Car. per 100th. 10.; 00 per lb. ()rotes Cotton—Pernam. GS 70 Georgia :00 00 Bengal 42 4s - Grotes per lb. Sugar—Hay.Wlnte 1:5 so - Yellow Surinam & Demerara 17 21 1 Sin. Loaves 00 00 St. Domingo, brown lel 23 Jamaica 18 22 per 10011) 4. Florins 115 90 Pioneuto IMPORTS. Butter, - Dutch per lb. 12 00 Slivers. Cheese, E.datia per 1001 b. VS 00 Florins. Gin per blid. 13 ,C Flemish. White Wheat per lkst 00 aOO P. gls. Red ditto ditto 00 a 00 The wetght. and tunnies of account are the sane as Amster dam with the exception of ther e b e i ng no B an k m o ne y In kot terceuth ILicptutuic )Una 6 Wise! 04,011, per 4 . oter.lios. entrnt , • - Serttnalir ffi, M?k iJ, the Lid: Of William Es q. M.P. of a sots. The w ir e of the Rev. Wiffitai Wordsvro*th, Puct rt; Peer'si saa•tolets. of a eleogliter.. MARK! Thursday. the filth inst. at she 'swish -Chum', of toe, br the Rev Ric . Buller. Captain 1 1 dliam Howe Mukaster, R. N. son of the late Major-Gene al Mulcaster, to s o phi, Fawyer, younges; daughter of t' e late colonel Va Cor:!••.t.„ 'lltursday.'at qt Lowrance, Thine, F. S B Liter •,l.sq. D el wy Commissary.Gt iterat e to Miss Mars -Witherdeo. of Forego e October 13, the Rev George Robson, of Erbistorl*, c let •of Flint, t .. Eliza, eldest daughter of tin N Conant, Portia' a. ... ce . . .1 ursday, at :lobo, Thomas Coleman, Ears of wood Herefontshire, to Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, Ire ut slay Grange, in the saute coun.y. Tut sdap, at Eas• Bourne, Captain Robert M. lacio.nr, of 14 Royal Navy, to Elisabeth Hodges, tltr youngest daughter ot L a h t i Hotises, Esq. of liiU.boute, Tooting, sutrey. Rev. B. Isaac, of Folboto-n, Cambridge-tote, •ts Ann, don?' tta• of Mr Richard Bevil!, of March, in the Isle of Ely. Rev. 'R. F. Waiter, of New college, Oxford, to frircos. tiles; daughter of John Langton, Esq. ot Maidenhead J. Millard, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company'. a•rvic... Atabella, you.tgest daughter of the late Wilbatu Lb..va,se, Esq; of Burt., 4, Oifordshire. Sat u r.!ay senniet. at Etienne. Mr Blake, of Charlstrv. soe geon, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Bwby, of Great Few, Oto.n. DIED. On the 7th ins•. Mr. Greathatch, late Serjeam-Majue the Chatham Division of Rt,yal Marines. Wedner!ay, William Cuuk, Esq. Surgeon, of Futligatoatten t Whit chapel. At lVitican•on aged 52, the Rev. Henry !lovkins. you; gni son of th e Ire Rev. H. liopk.os, Vicar ut Pik.* and Cuitincas Duetlon, Somerset. Friday se'on.ght, r flaralch, age 9, George Wenveve, of Bretterlam Park in sollo'.1: ; ha 1 a long Isug..sel uodee er rustle ill health, that ht. death ha Lr,n foe tLe iii*t 12 worm abnoit daily expecte I. Saturday se'tcn gly, ac Addiscomhe Cottago..Mrs. Adair, oho of Ales. Adair, Esq of Fliston-b.ii, in On the WI i:t.!. Mrs. Elliott, o. Chatharnis rev , ctahlt w woman, about 45 years of age was .e a- .d ei kr a 'lt a coughing in, the street, anti bursting al)tuoti yews!, espied m few minutes. _ _ _ At althea, en tt-e 10th inoant, nod 80, Mr*. Sobaunab N ! relict of the late Th.miss Nichol , of We , .•r:. Ibe lit i n st. after a short illness, aged to, 'ary, tlsrd daze*: ter of Mr. John Elliott, az winery, *u Good' aro. Nib. . ! 1•t returned from a abort chit in good health and •p.ritO ittl the 384 ult and the subwittent eventmt was a cnrodt ! OURS I CINIA J MEDICINia. Aißesikeß A RNE , .e hat the N re i g am ! Vad eis sold by Messrs. NIWIIIIRT and Sons, wholesale and ate, 3:44. 29, [Lune-street, Dubi); and those that wi.h to ore the .tottery efficacy of them may twelve that information, by peros.na his " Guide from Pala;ptioe is. sold av above; or by eatituning the Seel Newspaper, Beira Weekly Me WOW, Of t s 13 ,, 1k Ar semble, stelltie they will see that these chenneat pr. pataf i sne have been es-ablisked in t.ondot'reef altvre than tw ty ys•sess by relieving the following Ensullattna in less than ale hour, 34 fey curing in a reason Ade time. all sorts ot Gttut, Rheumatic Wet, Rheumatism, Pitons', Liver Complaints, old drams, misuses, and Wialv , eas or Ctas.ractions proceeding fit.ns repw4tril stns ot the ab ove coptplaints; likevrae Head scuts, aOM b-eches, Fut.-aches, attd Fartaches t mac.) patients, atter they had ivst a - mined into the London i'otpitals, continued titer. a rea rime, and returned without &log relieved, have . erwaids bit* restored td perfect health by the use of th se eettrat.ves. else success attending his Autildhous i Astlstarie, Nervous, and Cu.:. somptive Pills, are so great is shstost to -tem incred Me; and hie To di Powder, If once used, will .Heat; be preferred A.B. 'These M disittes are sold who's:so.. b ad the respenis able Medicine Ventiers In London; but retell cooly by the Fre i:Orient-. S. CilnLSTs No. 9, Great Starer--treat. To Mr. t)IXON, mtotlieury. . Slit —I take the eßrhetit opprtitriliy acquaint you that I have received the most w.m..er:el beiu6 trota ;he use of your DIXON'S AN l'IBILIOl!ti w• h I car. tie.: with me to Jamaica, an' an thosr friet.ds to rh,on ; Art ttl:titi them have experienced the. :site eat,eaty be tat; Ivy d► elate them to be the be Medicine ever wet to that e..itut ry, tut IS:hoos and other cterplalets. *ll4 .ullow:ng are natota ot seer tai Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the tum +st from your Dixon's Antiblims Pills:—Charles i mlor. it.q. h. matca ; WIEf3OII Shaw, Efol. Kiremou, ditto; Ir. N ten ispanist Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, keg. -miasma la dtr, ditto; 1. :Mud; Esq Old Harbour, drue; :Gb . APs 4, .; Ak io; Mr. •t' alter, Port Murata, ditto*; h Peaty-mt. • .1 islt River, ditto; Mr. Mullen*. ditto; J. ilme. Nictotta , •-• P. Polack. Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Gott mitt:. King.t.te. d'int Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Wowirdf, Spanish Torn; many other persons of the first respectahtetv —S r, your neat obeettent s-rvant, I HUMA - 3 HARROLD, of the , 111. Gaol 1. )utl wbulebale and retail at Mr. buyer's, 4, Chcayou.le, C t re nt St. Paul s Inch-Yard; by S. erp and 11.1 . 4 m, ;'ert•••• Jones, We-too, Alison, gni hlaliory, Porters; Haft, Jo:. ask and Hteduur, Gosport ; Coleman and lac. is, .;Rea els; vat and Rat:, and halter, Hull; Hosland. Cooltwurthr• Jet taws and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott ani Uuyd. and .-4trott-# aal Cu litronnybam; ifaiites. Lynch, and A Union, Mane •Trrt I rewman, Exett.r: Baiter and M‘Donald, Glagow ; lfut rn -L'd Barry,ll:•-stol; Stcven•on and Co. Norwich; Stennt.n Lele Vex; Ede aria ants i.eony, and Whinge and L. a•• kbury, I tretrool; Neal. and Lestger. Dover ; Wh•te, Brigtt:su • &ober aid Kuw, tenham; and retai. by most Country ledicute Yates*, 1; blue at 2. Od. aa4 t o rash Ihas been tun hewn:fitly t! , e subject of just AA general rrnrobation, that men destitute of the elemen - sJ medical art have eiß•red themselves as candidates her public tal tronr.ge in the rioikssion of Physic. For •ht purpose of -tort tire to the result of our studit s and eapenence, and to prey at es from being classed among those empiraes whose todwt pr. tension; have, unfortunately for socrty, beets too fatotratuy ram center!, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and ealigotensi, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquireni Ail. After laving received a regalia!' medical education, as the pupils of Messrs Grindal and 'Rear i, whose lectures and prscoc trs carefully at t eroled, as Prtofessors and Surgeons of the London t J.J• vital, we meted ourselves as students in that jught scLool for medical acquirements, the Royal College of icii•;'e burgh, and were instructed is thedifferens bralicteee 40.14:my, Surgery, the Theory and Pracrce at Physic, l'hemistre, Mk wifery, Botany, .fine. &e. Sex by those titan:Ott PetEenste.. :V . 011114 GreVIIT, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Re:' cruel. We trust we shall not be deetucil pr.esertytuous en snytoc. that our in , liciency and acquiremen•s at. not inconslderahle. Haslog , for a long series of years made VENERLAI. l 41PLAI • TS, and the various diseases of DE all.fi V, the particut,r t:itjecz our studies and pract:ce, it wil!,,we hope, be allowed we tont acquired superior knowledge of their treatniew sod care. la slight and recent casts of inrecinesi, a perfect re.sstsb tc.nseei et completed in the short period al two days, and to Ih-se e utmost inveteracy, wbero other practitioners leave of tut • Ce6S, a proper petsev..raitv in eta j tan or 'LP the paioott a safe and radical cure. • Atmdst the melancholy variety of Mr tiers which are - ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the both sexes, there are tome :more alarming or 112•4't tStr r : lll 4l" r those deficienceus ardelol.titties which lrequently plies, el , to • bitter rite matrimonial state. ro such permits et trust he a soling reflection to know that they may row, by a tivw , : 1 •- hide mode of treatment ,!'e restored to that g rttetit at " blessings, a strung, manly, at..: vigorous constitetion to all Of debtluy , flial {:au , e attain& as wall a. to CT. r V • - cies of venereal iniectioo, st.e may be consul.ed by peel., • either sex wile the gr •Vvit fre,:erey and ienreinr. saltation at home from ten to three, and from all iss the ev•: . ug tit! ten at night. Pace its in the country are requested to state the par t.ce.l•ir• of their ca.?, age, and general habit of living, &c. heeltso teat, t. s tance 1,1 - a ?vice and medicine-it, when the sante s.• I' sent t. 7 any part of the kir loos. To mom. chat seete. - i t- • • ientltel to our undertakitg, the postage of tutees sna)i be a.: ied the account for nietneinet. CURRIE and Co. Str:ron., No. 107. Hatton klltift WA !Mt AI: LONDON tht WWI I 0 AAUP, bb • Morn!ng - 23 nolnutes .% ter J Afternoon - Moues -fro • . LONDON: Printed by Lev' Plekett : 4 gubliske4 torte, and a: tbf .3as VI (ark Jim.