Star. — London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

i' IlliqsACßE 47 THR FYJAR 18.1,4141D5. - (From the 7 ,111 C7 Gazette, October BS, 1613.) From Mr. Dillon; Master of • the Elizabeth cntwr • 'which ,ailed from' hence in November last, as tender to the ship limiter, Captain Robson, we receive the melancholy information of a number. of petimi being unhappily cut off by the natives of an islitir2 called Highlya, among whom were three. youths belonging to this colony, with whose parents; and relatives we most sensibly lament 'their 'premature destiny.— The slop arrived at tfie above islands , for the por-- pose of procuring sandal wood, !cc. on the 19th of Febrgary, and was not joined by the cutter, which had sailed from hence before her, till the Ist of May. In the course or duty the vessels were fre quently from fifty to sixty miles apart; and by the beginning of September bad procured a cargo of about 150 tout of sandal wood, and two tons of pe c tiels. mar, which the Hunter has taken on with her to C titton. On the neighbotu ing island otßough, several Europeans and other strangers; had for some time resided'in vervatocfal habits, and assisted in pro m ing the cars these persons were Chas. Savage,J. Graham, Mit Mecblv‘.. Terence Dumb J. Atkinson, Wm. %V illiami, tutotaisearsosehinamanand an Ota. beitan. These people had done - much service to the natives of that island, and were upon that account much disliked by' the, Highlyans, with whom they .were frequently et .war. About the 4th of September a letter was received on board theeutter from Mr. Norman, Chief Officer of the.ship, which was then about 40 miles distant, informing the people that a plot had been formed to cut them off at first, as all the Europeans,• except himself and Captain Robson, we're with the cutter, sod afterwards fall upon the ship, which was manned with.lasears only. Qn receipt of this information, eight of the natives, who were coniidered- the most forward in the design, were made prisoners, and sent on board. The ship, in the mean time, got aground, •and for the safety of the crews it Was considered ne cessary they should both be hove down and repaired. Toe friendly natives of Bough represented the step as dangerous, so long• as the Highlyans were in pos session of their numerous &lima, WitlaWhich they could attack them at pleasure with very latge nurn bers, and therefore advised the capture of their canoes. —The appearance, shortly after, of a fleet of no less than 150 well manned canoes, seemed to justify the proposed measure ; the fleet 'was attacked according ly, and 14 canoes taken, in performing which one timbre of Highlya.was unfortunately killed. Four ot the canoes belonging to the Chief:of Myenball were restored to him, as he had no concern in the conspi racy. While the assault upon the canoes was per forming by the cutter, Mr. Norman hat: been no less active with the ship's people, in setting fire to a native town, comprising about forty huts, catc hall of which they destroyed. The next morning (''rcpt. 6) the cutter and ship, in company, got all clear to heave the cutter down, previous to effect ing which the Bough natives strongly exhorted the Captain and Officers to go on shire again, and take the remainder of the boats, to prevent being attacked by them; and the advice was unfortunately approved.— The vessel's boats were mitotic.' without delay ; and the people landed, under woo expectation that the in habitants of the town had been reinforced. The tide was to() low to get off the'canoes ; a number of na tive's who shewed themselves, insulted the assailants with shouts and gestures, and in a passionate moment several huts more were set on fire. Toe peoptefrom the vessels, unconscious of their danger, were sepa rated into straggling parties, and le! in an instant, as if by some signal given, they were on all sides surrounded by at least 8000 armed men, assembled . from all parts of the Coast, poss;bly with intent to at tack the vessels. Six of the Europeans, among whom were Mr. Norman, M'Cave, and Graham, confounded at lime change, threw down their muskets and ran to wards.the boats—but were intercepted; and massacred with Spears and clubs. Nine others, among whom was Mr. Dillon ( who reports this tragical event) col lected themselves, with a determination to resist as long as.they were able : they made for 'the summit of a hill near the sea, and six reached the top, but left three of their companions on the way dead or dying of their spear and arrow wounds. As they were now beyond the reach of spears and stones, and by a high wind providentially shielded from the arrows, whole flights of which were blown out of .their destructive course, they defended themselves with their muskets, the dread of which deterred their opponents from any attempt to ascend the hill ; and in this hopeless state having continued several hours, a Priest ventured to approach them with friendly gestures, and was wel corned up. The business of his mission wan, to promise them security, provided they would release the eight na tives who were prisoners in the vessels. Gladly con senting to this proposition, one of the Europeans ac companied the . Priest, who was of the highest order and consideration, down to the boats. He went on • board, andthe eight natives were released accordingly; but during this interval, two of the Europeans were, by pacific signs and ,declarations, induced to quit the summit of the hill, and go clown among them, against the advice of Mr. Dillon and his two remaining com panions, who, after reftising 16 follow their example, had the mortuication to see thaw also perish heneath the w;:iti,tht of innumerable weapons. The defenders of the hill being so reduced in number, were now fu riously assaulted with stones and arrows upon all irides, hot the muskets still kept them at a distance. After about four horns, the Ft ie4t, followed by the eight natives, appeared in view, and hostilities were ' again suspended. They went up. the hill, snd prof fered to. conduct Mr. Dillon and his two remaining companions- in -safety to their boats, provided they .would stiffer them to carry their; muskets. This proposal, alter their treacherous murder of the two • echo liad inconsiderately !entered down among Not • they would not at all accede to,, and while, the Priest aess,harane i' ing •on the policy of wcompliancc,. Mr. Dition.gntbehied tuna,. and pressin g the nureale oi ilicsota ciose-ae.iust his back,. commansled loin to proceed an at direct line for the boats, threatening hip with instant sissith,ir lie either iwsitatcd. or, if any.of Isis people Should atteript to attack.them, or impede their passage. The Priest proceeded as sheetteds Cad. as be passed along, thought: it prudent to remind.his guautryimpu that he was their chief divinity, and that ; i: through any rash act of ascii* he shOuld loose his: lila, destitution would fall upon them all. By a well) timed presence of mind, these three persons got safely waite of the boats, and were happy in once more gailting their vessel —an event but a few minutes be. lore beyond the reach of hope. .Next morning, the 7th, a party went on shore with considrrable property, to offer a ransom for the bodies of their ill.fated companions; but, alas 1 not one could be produced ; and the wretched cannibals replied to the request, that they had been durearal the nigh: before. .All the persons whom we have already m e nt ioned as living among the natives of Bough, lost their lives in the melancholy contest ; as did also Mr. Mr. man and Mr. Cox, officers ; Hugh Evans, seaman, and a lascar named Jonno, belonging to the vessel— in all 14 persons. The same day (the 7th) they left this dreadful plate, and kept company as far as the New. Hebrides, where they parted the 2,2 d GUILDuALL.--G: Manner: was yesterday Charged, by Jane Partridge, servant to Mrs. Bevan, of Dyer's buildings, Holborn, with exhibiting his person in a most abominable manner, seizing her in his arms, and taking-the m rat indecent liberties with her; and on Mrs. IL coming out, abusing her in a most brutal Manner, and accused her of having robbed him of R 2. On the watchman Coming up to secure him, he seized the girl by the wrists and knocked her down. Several respectable inhabitants then came out and had him secured. On being taken to the watch house, he extended his charge of theft from £€2 to se4. He then described himself as G. Manners, Esq. and afterwards as Sir G.. Manners. Upon investi gation, however, it turned out that his mother kept a chandler's-shop, in Arthur-street. Before the Al derman yesterday, he repeated his charge of felony against Mrs. Bevan, and said it was vsry hard he could not have redress. From the statement of Mr. Lettaaitre, and other respectable housekeepers his in- Irstnuation was clearly refuted; when finding he could not make his story gond, he at once sunk into abject meanness, and offered to make any concession for his conduct. He was, however, fully committed for the misdemeanour. A fine little" boy, named Hill, who could scarcely speak, was brought up by the Officer of St. Andrew's parish, having been found the night before wandering about the streets in a destitute state. He could not tell where he lived, and was sent to Gilt spur-street Compter, till his parents can be found. , HATTON•GAnneN.-IWary Rely was charged with snatching a bundle, containing two shirts, a shift, a frock, a pair of trowsers, and a shawl, from a child, five years old, daughter of Mrs. Metcalfe, No. 18, l'eter's-1 me, Cow-cross, who was bringing it from the mangle. The prisoner being pursued dropped the bundle. She was fully committed. PUGILISM EXTRAOIIDINAItYO—•Two Whip: of lash, while driving their Tilburies through Bond-street on Thursday, happened, accidentally, to come hi contact, and lock their wheels. Mutuai charges of awkward. ness were made, and from simple remonstrance, a langnage more violent was had recourse to, and this again was succeeded by an application of their whips from the shoulders of the horses to those of their Tills discipline only lasted a few minut s before the two charioteers dismounted from their ve hicles, and putting themselves in boxing attitudes, ha I a complete set-to, which •lasted for fifte.:n minutes. Several aniateurr were present, and the combatants did not want for seconds. The disgraceful exhibition at length induced some of the more prudent to inter. fere, and put a stop to a scene whicn reflected as much censure upon the instigators of the quarrel as upon those actually engaged. A friendly intimation of future notice terminated the spectacle. houter.—Wednesday an Inquisition was taken by the Coroner of the town of Cambridge, on a view of the body of Jane Bays, aged 19, daughter of Mr. T. Bays, of Trieity-street, who died on Tuesday after noon, at four o'clock, in censNuence of having swal lowed in the morning, a tea-spoonful of corrosive sublimate, dissolved in water. It appeared from the evidence, that the unfortunate deceased took the me dicine by directior. of an ignorant quack, residing at Cambridge, who gave it her as salts,.to cure an eruption in the face. The Coroner expressed himself very forcibly on this afflicting instance, of the effects of gross ignorance and shameful imposition; but there being no bad motive imputable to. the empiric, the Jury returned a verdict.—" Died by the violent effect of corrosive sublimate of mercury, by mis-adven: tune." BIRTHS. Monday, In Cavendish-square. the Lady of the Hon. H. St. John, of a daughter. Thursday senniglit, at Bollington, near Macclesfield, the wife of Mr. White leg, butcher, of three children, two girls and ahoy; the latter stilrborn. The mother and the two girls ate like.y to do well. lately, at lihnford, near Dunse, Scotland, the wife of Mr. C. Mitchell, o: two ; and about half an hour after, at Caidsloit Haugh, near Dun-c, the wife of Mr. John Mitchell, sou of the above, of a son and daughter: 1 mAkßif.u. Sunday, at Mary•lgt.honne Church, Captain Cuthbert Hichem, R. N. to Miss R. E. Pearce, of Manchester-street. Monday, at Great Malvern Church, the Rev. Joseph Morgan, to .Marianne Wray, second daughter of the late Rev. Sn W. Witham Wray, Bart. August 3, the Rev. R. Ryan, Clerk, to Mary, the second daughter of lohn Giffard, Estcb of Dublin. Augl.st 4, Lord Clinton, to Frames Isabella, eldest daughter of W. S. Poylitz, Esq. of Cowdray Park, susitz. At Shintiess, on the with ult. the Rev. Alexander Macpherson, Rector of the 'fain Academy, to Miss Harriet Matheson, daugh ter of the late Captain Matheson. • DIED. OH the iOth inst. of South End, William Boggle, Esq. Llente naut-Colonel West Essex Militia: Lately, at his hyuse, Carlow, Walter Bagenil, Bsq. many ye ars one of the Representatives of that County in the Imperial Parlia , mem. A painter of old, who felt his incapacity 'to Imitate a chef erouvre of antiquity, drew a curtain to conceal the defect of Ins 'talent ; so we, to du .ju.suce to the memory, of tLis estimable Gentleman, drop the sable veil, and confide the recollection of his virtues and accomphshments to those numerous friends, who in life duly appreciated his Value, and, tp death,as deeply deplore his lose. At Ballantrae, cm the 25th ult. the. Rev. Wm. Donaldson, in tilst 75th year of his age, and 44th of his ministry. uemilay, at her house in Upper Seymour -street, Mrs. Ana My', widow of the late Dr. John lien, of Preston, Lancashire. May. is, at Trinidad, Samuel Choilett, Esq. Collector of the Cuhtoms in.that Island. , In October last, on board the Watley Indianian, on his pas. Age to Ergland, in the 25th year of his age, Lieutetunt George Boys, of the '2 stb Native IttAntry, Honourable East India Corn ' pasty's service. 'lle 36th ult. at Knarsibprietigh, aged 76, Lieutenant-General Miles Stavtly, of the 4th dragoon guirdr. At Windsor, the 7th lust. Mrs. Wynyard, wife of General William Wynyard. At .Cbeitenhani the sth inst the Hon. Mrs. Lawrenou Wal• pole, sister to tho ' fiarl sit Pow's. - ' • • LONDON NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the ('arcass.) Beef, ter stone 41 01 to 5s 4d Veal 4 Ad to 64 ed Mutton - 4s 4d co 5t 4d' Perk 6a tad to 7s 121: Isneb 54 MI to 74 01 piticEs ()I: HAY 4 .0:0 al RAW YI.S . II 7 .RDAY. sr. JAMP:b . S. %%1111 ItCIIAPIL. HJy SI 04 to 51 Bs 0,1 Hay 41 4% to SI Rs (NI Straw 11 Iris to VI t., 0.1 Straw II lii, to tti 41 Od Clover t)1 1* to 71 74 (ed , • PRI !K 0:: !MI'S. Ntte n,to4. iss.n• rorst - r44 Kent 51 0' to 71 7- ' Kent - LI i . .. 3 to •91 04 Swats 41 10. to el 1.5- I So-set - 51 os to 71 Os Loses 51 Os to 71 7. ! kainharn 91 Os to 0 Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is Sd to Is 10d stone) - 2r tid to Us lod Mzrkrt Calf . Its each Midd gs od to 24 44 Hor-e U ott to tas ud Candi Skins 2b Od. to 3 6 ..Siteer•lttli 18d toit•d• PRICE OF '1 ALLOW. St. James's Matte Ss id I Town "I allow 87$ Od Clare Market . - O. 01 Vellow Itus-ia 83s lid Whits-chapel Market Ss 01 I White ditto 80 s Oil per stone of Sib -..-..- 1 So.ip ditto 775 Od Graves eBs ed —Gond Dregs 12s 91. Yellow Soap, 98s—Mottled, lies—Cord. 1141—Palm, 00e. Price of Candles per doz. 146 tid—Mou'ds, Ins e.l. • PRICE OF 1•E A - 11-11 , .R IN LEADENH FREE F. Buys, so o 561hs Sid 244 1 Call Skins, 33 to 401 b, 34d 39'. Ditto. Mi to tiollis Odd 284 I Unto 50 to 71:11ss 331 42A Merchants Hutto Ltd 32d Ditto 70 to Stin,c 36d 40s1 Dressing lii,tes is 43: id Nna2Seals Greenland 341 Si 41 Fine Ciiacit HiJes 214t1 234 Latin ditto, per dolt 120 s let's Crop Hide, cutt el4d Tanned Hors. tildes Oud Ditto 45 to 501hs. Reid lad I Goat Skins nom. tYls 0.11-AL-MARKt. I*, AUGUS Ships at Market gyp! mod. Price. 81 Newractle 77 • 475. dd. to 575. 94 9 Sual.4l.ubl e • 475. 0d:to 53F. 04 couNTRy MAAKETS. Osroa o, Attmt 12: —Price of a bushel of Wheat 9s. I:A.- I'hr Ouattern Lear, ()s. told. Ux BRIDGE, August if.—Wheat per load £l6 10s to SIS Os Ilsrley, per qunttr 37s to 40q. Oat, 2.5 s to 345. Beans 468 to vs. Peas 00s to 00s. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 23 40 Liv. I Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 23 60 I.i bon, Bourdeaux,do. 23 60 Oporto, Madrid, 40 Effect. I Dublin, Cadiz, . 40 Effect. Cork, .. Amsterdam, 36 8 2 U I Palermo, 149 Ditto at sight, 36 4 Leghorn, 53 Rotterdam, e. f. 11 1 2 U I Genoa, 49 Hamburg's, .33 0 21 U Venice,n. C. Liv.Piccolis Altona ‘ : 3:1 I e!, ti ineffective. pert. it ItS 00 • Agin on the Bank of Holland, 3 per cent. • . . 45 '1 - C 7 - 7i SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW. ILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The best Accentineatitin for Trasetlers good Reds, cboict Liquors, and moderate Ch arges. Wargon Warehoti , es, and Stabling fur Six Waajons per Week— of great interest t o an/ Carrier it might suit, front the central sit isa:lon. The loilowing Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill: lIIRIGHTON new elegant POST-COACH; ear -1 ries four It:sides only, every Morning at Nine o'Clock; thro.lo, Ctawl. y, keiiatr, &c. %V EYMOU 114, Dorchester, and Blandford, Paton Pol. Coach ; carries lour Insides, With a Guard; every Afterituou. Art iwes in time tor 'he Oceroseystussl Jersey Packets. F X I.MOU 1 . 1-1 au.l I KURD New Post-Coach every Morning. EXE'I lilt, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorcbssster, Falnsourh, Mrtnnititti i and d i4al.4sury New Post Coach, eer;• Istiornlng a. six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Hoalton, Ataniustur„ I:fa/- port, lileudfor,l, Pasingstoke, and Bagsliut: BOS FUN, Sisaldit,g, Peterborough, Staten, awl Huntinge , :v. new {loyal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.--Coaches tenon 110;ton to s• t nlshy, Louth, Grimsby, anti Hull. LI VE is:101. Po-L-0130s, to carry 4 lushly% sets mot eve:y hlorning, through Luitervhatia, liAe• tress, HineVey, A:btu Atoms rsinworth, Li!chneld, Ullostkorp„ Northantpron, aria 1)11,1441.1e; arrives at Liverpool next Afterauon.. LIVERPOOI,, Warrington, Knutsiterd, Stone, and I.ichllek!, Post-Coach, called The Espe.litioo, every Evevitig at Hvt o'Clock, to Brotherrotes, Saracso's Head lon, Dale-s:reet, Liverpool. Gnarled throughout. 13AT 11 and 4,1114 . 11.11. Flying .Post-Coachlts, throughatippen ham, Caine, and Alarthorough,esiery .Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Groylinand Into. Bath, am! the London "raven), The mas-strest, Mists'', nest Morning.—Coaches to Weft, Bridge water, Tatintoo, &.c. LEEDs new ti l .;ht Coach,called the RoCklngisam,sers nut ev e ry Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Iniides only, and goes.re markahly easy, with a Guard thr.ukghout. Passes through bouts ford, Newark, Retford, Doocaiter, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstafuhng the, uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,' being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, I.a:.caster; Preston, Kirby-Lonslde, Bolton, Chorley, OrnAsick, and Garitang Post Coaches,. every After. noon at Five o'clock.—Guarded. • • GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, numfries.l Brownhill, 'Fhorobill, Sanquhar- Kiln, Cumnock , Kluitswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Campertlown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, aad EclinharOt new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, lets .out every Morning at Half-past F•lx o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dartingtony, Northallertota, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, asul then proceed on wititqut any ad. diticnal Fare. 1. CLARK, the Black So an, gooey -str-et, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarliln C' eugh, Whitby, an: other Places. • BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Past Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Vs'lnteleiren au Coach, goes wit:. Four Horses, s.nd a Omand all the way. Passes throurli Ening! , Appleby, Greatalorbige, Piclionopd, Catterick, Bsroughbridge, Wetherby, Merton], Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearer: way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, an lusrforins the journey with the greatest facility. Passmgers de•ained on the road by business, or pleasure, Lave the pas tiliar adva:.tage of their seats being secured in the neat Coach. t.:HESTEr's and PAR KGATE new Po,t Coach, Daily. E.CLII:4:, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, ra'anderiatie, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries rem Insides only, evf-ry Af ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grai.thatn, ans: Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every i Morning, to the George lint, Sunderla - id. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newelstfe. Waled, and WolveritaniptiM Post-Coach, every After/loom—Guarded.. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Silllhial Po-I-Coach, di/ Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. - SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a gnarl, sew rut every Afternoon, and reaches Liniili.gbain next day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Silty:to/Iw, to the sarac..ol - is.ad, Bull-street, Birmingham. BIRMIP I G HAM New Post Coach Co carry 4 • May) In Onr Day, thronlt Stony Stratford, I.etaisigoon, and Warwit sets out every . 1 ur.day, Thursday, and Swurdry Morning, and arrives at Birmingham the Unit Evonti .g. SOU FFlAMPTON,Wincheater, Alresford, and Alton Coach every Evening. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clnek, to the Bull and Suu Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. Fi.osengen and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, at the Now Whiff Horse Celiac, Piccadilly • WILLIAM B. Moe itiatk mid . Co. respectfully acquaint their, Friends and the Public, that Ohre/ will not lie accountable for any Parcels or I.oggage, he. of more than lave Pounds Value, if lost or damaged, unless entere4 as stßl)and paid tor accaraigiy, at . Vie Saracen'. Head 11)11 , Snow - hill, Louden. • • 0 3SER VE, a few Copies only are now left an all ( k price Thre • sinning.) of that *caret, interesting. and welts% lam el; Wol (whit which is ecru an elegant !'.plait 01 the Aar.hge, and View 01 G:ir:telitioust), e.•tilrd Advice to both 11 S. SOLOMON, ht. D. Contaistisg a treatia on Fernate Diseases, Nervous and lir pochondriar, Complaints; also General Ilemailts on those Calera with Whitli tl'e hutwao body is nr...st frrepite.:ly or i ; rsphintol; the ST incotoms, mode of treatment, and frG114111111064 properly adapted for each re .i.ective complaint. whish is omitted. a Vaseetrion on the Propertiee and Mk feet, of hut and Cold bathing; also, an Essay am b.-era Vismeyr and a Discourse cti Impotently in the Male. anal Sterility or bars rennet% Incident :u rentales, acc. 'the whale Wustrated with it variety of authrhtic facts, river hs fury putileAsej, •• '1 he best preservative to keep the mind in health" asylt Loud Baton," and in many inrancca the body tou, is tin. faitbftli admonition of a bind.". -Unfortunately, the dtsltke of haviat no: nte•ely our vices, but even our ienh'es, and faults, el:, pu.ed, avers thotisanda from asking fur or receiving whet the philtoopher n.comnasnds. std thus youthi in partis War tutisbeaers long into the Vull.X lot dissiprion sod death. TO olti.ate tosses gut/ices so deem:cave to the species, ail eve:malty so prole tom, has hien to my lot. by the r.51.:41 , atm tit' site GUIDS 'YO i.TH, which as pouted out :o the deluded of either lies.ae the v silent Primal," which chary may commit without espart o and with assumd confidence of svcuer.. 1 his is that sonit.ive, the genuine warmth e.f which the alehdrr rows of prejudice came bear. As truth prevails, prejudices sul.!da, and all person% ass lett to t fele eau judgm; nt add tia:ir ewa esperience. • Loudfai: Printed for the Author, and sold by Sam Le Is, Strand; Sherwood, Neely, and limes. Pateraattersrow; also, by all 11:-...katli.cs is .he United Kingdom No less than Cokies of " Solomittis Ouide to He:Atli" have been printed. • ADVICE'. MESSRS. LOSS and Co. as regulo Membersof the ;Nord College of Surgeon. in I (melon, have sedulously dewed their attention fur these last 17 years to the mu 'y of those disorders which so f e ;uently embit t:r, and too o tea prevent, • that Ineatintabl. matrint °nisi fel city. The. 'matt row applications they have hitherto received f:um parsons of the fast distinction, and the uniform success attending •b. it sto, trine mcs!, of treatment in. euch complaints, la 'ogre them 'has publicly aw• offer their as.istalee cast. of debility or de(ekity y, whs. cher resulting from the too frequesicy of participattar in the gait ties of a fashiobable life, the unhoti tided I..dtezlotti• of libertinters ‘ or a secret, solitary, .and d structive L. bit. lerytch weakens tie energy of the mind, and don rnyi the flower of ysu is, by traducing sterihry in the one sex, and intpetuice is the utlatr, they oCer a safe and permanent cure. To ththe who, from such complaints, are prevented entering le.ta the niarriagesta•e, and ashamed to seek eel ef, brood user their infirmines to sieuee, it must be consobrig tattooer, however ihracult or isteffettual the core may he deemed by other pfliat. t,n,,,s that, by a ret.ovati. g and method, they may b• re.tor;tl a soicidatA vigorous constitution. A c etaln disorder, frequently contracted to a moment or imtseceotoo, u.d rvtry Ivor rtes of V mecca! tervon,by a mild and It:et r-frolla:, modeof mato aunt, Is speedily and radically rentos-Al without rest aim lad ea or intercles k as also Strictures to the U-etora and Glee's s Lich !bey are cubic! to care In a sh , ,rt per Lni, without re t otose s.. the paiethil, dam:teems sgestt of tint ; r. r, , reness of %lA.!. tea be shrew to prerral tirtulyony n of I: gh te.peet.thdey, situ Lairs been cured Ina very grt pr: lad, after hash% Laboured tu...te itrietvres for many yea.. To marred ! en' at. 'sham tapers tattoos of those under pies:gel of etitrubisl happiness heve I. esi defeat.% it may also be a plowing rill vial' to know. that 1: a proper pence:ranee in their retoe.nes ientral Lida* Is ISLO vat^d, sad itupeditnents rettiovryL laicism Goss and Co. exclusively rrofetslng the core of tire@ part Cular complaint,. In only r that they rosy not he n t 1 .1,54 by a nOstaken few with the oll!olity so J.,,tir .ma,1%.1 to :balsam. mot empiric, think it `out justice so tbrms.lves to •:a . e that tar, bate been properly educate 1 and issitiuted into every brand* d he profeotton (et:tat:lmes o' which fenny difeent hoeyltalt, rod teetbstottials Isom the most eminent inrysielans they bave Mho- viper an) btqiiirer), that the success re-tiring from lair corks. sours terse hitilieed theta to Ituit rc.ctk.: at the sewn) prow. thioner. and • h-y preseune that e t, f or ground fur tie amprec edesited roltbaltsice with as ail lams by the Public hew' eallbsrady hammiest. retierts is she conn4y are te4l:l..tel to I:ate the partleaLtes of their cafe, age, and manner of Graf, ere'er.og a Bank.n.pee for a•:vice and medicirea, u 4 the atue will be torwarded WV; Part c t the l+oa•'.urt. GUIS and Co. bur/Anne, IS, (lweerk-tweet, .legit-wrest. MATRIMONY. ITO. Disorders have ct.ntribuxed more essenearly tr destroy Hymeneal H ipousese tbau dune "Aids are del ccrts,c i stel.re metre. tebple. of every ra..k re, atloraitm tit !he shrine of Wcre.tock, btu wht•re die Cuevtiut•re hail Weep la , o'4l by Visease, a retinvaduet of Hal t' i. uultsprte• ably requ , si , .::. l'welity years ' , aye we devoted our yracticis is the exclusive treatmt,nt of cite fo:lowiog Disorders, sr..' the sue. resslul result of our plan gives us itaial ardour to envoi, as the ravages.of chow Comyla'nts orl.7ch are the nt3 in lr t oa t as iat t i to l t e r a l t u ne to asta ev bte ery 4 t br he au ta ch,. alG ar Nev is ; S h is iu ri s 7o l 4, l 4 .f e irl i.r il a ti l r :l . l A lri fi th o di at an earls/ pr.tod M practice, to testae from the t n prance of totztlacated wet s or the equally dangerous precipitantly of general PraccLiutlers. • fhe l'ist:rder• to the nisi*f vele& we have devoted our an. tension, compri,e esory spectre of Venereal ; ail kinds of 11 0 1;tity, wbt•th. r arts tic from the habits of szLoul hime„, or the indulgencies of traturer age; that derangement of ate System in Women, which Is caKil barrenness or tcrili:y; Seminal Vikeaknesses, Gleets, Obstruet'ons in the Uret) •a; as al.° Strietutes, whether tte.n.t or of hoz duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, ace b r ce:r present Improved plan of treatment effectually and penes neatly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating and alarmhte Ilemorrhage.which frequently forgers the applies'. don sat rho I.unar Cau,tie. In tile course of our extensive metier in this nietrapais, numerous cases of s . r RIC 1 UN EN have beak and are daily under our care, thy total eradicztio:t of which is ed. Peered by a safe,- certain, and expetlit.oos mode of cure superb* to any other yet isdop e d. The weakness, retaliation, and deb& lity, proceeding from this coropleint are speedily rem• ved, and the Patient restored to sound awl vi t orous• health. But wheys the deb lily has for years eli•tett, a lawyer rer,evrraisce la our rrbtrirAlTe remedies ki:onspeusably reqtrsim, te. rev/teethe slumps henna titlarks of life, and to reaniMete the connitution, Nuntwous D'seases are the result of •gnerince or bases is tie treatment If a simple Gonorrhea, and .it not Olgretri -oily hap. pens tilat t e seeds of life are pi hoed by the ind.scretiosi ei as ungurflted hoer. iiy a superior method sea cumplaints sr* easily cured; and even Where others taws tailed, we trust thai we may presume to offer a radical re-estaltitsbment. Few, how. ewer, are the rases of comphcated Morels in this eli•a•r#r, corn. pared wi.h the calantiteus situation of oleo, who, from. an inotd. eviler in a solitary vice, or the prevalent ga:rties of a Lothienabbe isle, acquire that are of debility *Lich is the unavo - deile c.unisw quence of sock pernicious habes. NVhere the u.ll.appv sufft•rer Dr...Als over not titi4e.y, lost conceal Ids it:istorten , a, it may be some rionuolatunt tor hint to ki.tov i that although It lk as object nt uncallairty with 0413er Practitl,..a, , rs, the re. moral of these d. iic*.•neies by the gado al p. ress of I' moral km, is the acquire:erne of our rape. ience, If the rites of Bacchus or N'cuus bare began •to reduce manly rigour, notch anxiety will be pit:vented I.y au eariy rosimerac•toll orals languid tiaor, and in these COW, no great dilEcalty will eager. Married Women, who have Lug Seen d'wpsio:s!es.! 'i• 1.. 'r ex;ertations of 'a lustily, may be assured, Oat sat most at such detects are curable by hirdical oktp. • 01 qual 0 1.1 :fi r e p a silerec r t et iona en :w:h illki ich l w il e so l i a "er ee pr t e lall .at t ned o nu t r o u s t :ai rri e, u l t 2;tit'lh and e rts. and in mainct,'..•• , :cst with ;nett lit- Int.ne .t.•tu Is gto pa e . t 4 i lt , i t tz ha i t n i M he es civ srs. n ett try rri a e r a i n al d ure Co. zt „I nfa t : istetate the cooselt i ed .ankn byglalis ' ibid. of either se a w i t h Ilse create/et secrecy and bottom. of tbent ca.'', oar, and yencralltahie.ft ving, and encL,Mg a re mittance fur advice mid Medtctnes whet the Wilte be stylist or sant to any p ole of get 1 ,1 02 ;, • CURRIE anS Co. Serruin, Zit. IC7, I lattess•garden. Septa:der 3,. ISIS. MOH WAIIJA4I LONDON MUDGE TO - - ntinwel ale, 111 t 2 :fret I . _ _ LONDON: Printr4 by I.tvt. V..ner, Ect.ett tabl:e.t.l thire, and at tht Sti. OM...Temple Bar. he metre have sew sclera; rrenger• ta the • lehkts in we titild (testi lbw to yogi the us, the .1. pt.r.i1.1.• 'tato of tit mother ; ;03.1 . e ef thing aiat rye you a tot If. I ; 'elate of ton deeply. ir i• alai rah children, persica-iffy thow i by tho , c kr.cLga lit n 0... wbn ter k oat inis-ry , , - 'is amt , f0r..., the hie to I odeaeour 1 owlet hill philanthrope Chri• taktncoosposwen, **renal* e itahronvs. They • itrewsil go who.. care tLe children o eve power to 'twit' V..lce offers to take tlicse Orph.in port. the Coostakerit to Oemeword by the_Wor so C it ell our behalf; ell 4 g Inert. but in tintooy, elms, a t thaw eu oho* linotrioeuee ebewrisly 'wended their awl la lbw astintier moat *lO e 413.00'; and I°W "I" testi linen e• the virtu, hove how rat:Weed till rAv prints eau It at 'Appian:eraldic for I sins :. ant the other two at both sexes. fso has as we c toys our hide ones area el.s sal." on Oafs account. But snore ant woe ; and Col .11 sheor lasettotioes sot uowilll of their thimptlaiett satin e Demme ettll he "really rata eis era, peoliesulbee As 4 1114 , hat she thiamin *I nary b.• :ham reoweed, 'doe las able to vans their gent be min and wittiest per ybe beery weskit ,re POT J-We'vrill ilisPy tiaositift aid peoneellrbebm Wiry task iacepragreS by yes eStIVS 0 . r MOM 4% rainthy I dew ase h.. :illi. edf bet la ' Milia fie My Itafhall, . liniVi 4 tWEA, 6 li • .tioadm.ilinfree • ' AlliGthil'A VUII I • tissro,lprvegiet4 LOtll'E VCN kl ' 7( r i iii. ao liter rzie • /OM INeeetecui sil she C dloieorkettnady dew *. • • • - aubsteetr7lol • t. • At-Ceentet.ett OMB, illaaaspia -no how /kris. -. wet. I.l.outwohsisina,„.• rt Jahn frothier li i i -e;.. r: on Thaults- ~ lellOtittell. -tr. oar. ' Church ea .Ceteleg• • 'habil& . 1 lob Mink • . 044 An. eau 1404 • I lit . 3 r•ln 4-.. " "IL /km all •Ze•.r. et Past • itentia-. , ..1...: • , s a:tr . •• 4,.ineasoiy,ptrikv pc_ . tic!, to ttor, CI u 11.104 1 1 : lat.:.:,1 y I'Yr.! ...,E4.4. o edit ieel.itreites '. In tiliceick ,on 1 harks. siving•day £•'.(l7 t-s. t,,1. Additi4 pal to the ( -,1„ lei:io.) r WnWier.:l..ll Chapel Cl 7s. Lit - ' Collection In the Parish _ C:hurck co Mailed., un ~.' 1, I...tilv•ivi; t i, ,1.. y it' 1 tnibscrp 101 l 'rout dig. g'. ...viten Y C..11...,ti.ii on Thanks. ' govii.pday, in the ra. .ripel of Caker‘bid,.by the at e. lanwslones, Curate, 21;. es. fad. rat,to on duty, lei this ' . Parish . f Shipbani, par . . , I.ev.lattiestone,,ll.4a. We, Si Ss. 3c l . Ditto on ditto hi the Pa rub of BeCingion, per b. T. Wild, Vicar, ofp ;.6...41* ii i . , riSlikwirdent tetsimlDO it 'ern Cullev-hour ' 1 Sinkers W I u‘. a and tot, BEI .EC I AR Flet.ES OF LIEMErsi ESSEII ALA. VEtt riviut.E., whi user? ether Keehn:tun foi • .• 7he Essence II pattieutat ehets w 1,3 fume the ears of et Ve..., g anti testier Iree.li the *1,1.1., "1 linnet, lie graved in the stamp. C.A°I.IAIthIIAN W.% I the font` letton,the awe ‘) andEissgs of vassesious Ins wick. RAY I.F.lr's 1 RUE FS: taking 11. k 'puss rd smog ' .1s etgt.cli "W. Bs) hr• 6 4 StottniNo nitt*:‘,l4.ll het Cb...k, km rocs is ow ' Vcr.table POMMADIt . fold ‘S h+tlessle sod Ret; aid hb. uiJetur.r. of 1.k.• E t,Losd,„,; where rl., is, : or Stril, the ht st and i 1 ' 14, pre Os. sthl Ws. 41 f. 41,1 1111111 1 1 *get. lon tatit amnia • bor. gft iffiAigge 4 ••• ••••' • • i f! •Atort I Ni *AI 85G4. BY Order Al -the CO DIS Iltka.SILS by 'lb the LADIES of Ett GI With beliekies Poi ahl i priim the lionatior whnisiliono sow of the r.s . o4eys4 ze In the fntle , • , i sta.. of *hick Its. had ••• toritain be ed evitititar lid** 4 tor dine respite'. i edema our feelings, other we. Neu final U g awr ni , hiriter.rtant Lion we join them Cr the - t* th• conettence *lda' thet. benevaieefe in easily lesyst Inv welsh tow distr‘stos,,oa whew.- emu • and what w, Britf.ll silstet4. We need na (in Iv Irch the entsociontttis I from tits war sod ks form Li,ea..e Ind httety-I.lkwea: