Star. — London, England, 1814-12-29 00:00:00

I WINTER.-A SONNET. v I love thee, Winter, on thy shortest day, When piercing nnrth-east winds sn keenly blow ; Along the blasted fields I love to stray, When all the mountain-tops are clad with snow! • When thy rude tempests desolate the And Nature shrinks beneath thy har3k imps* TLesc ts. b, l ion, g ive no pain, / But silt the gloomy sadness of my soul! For life to me is like the adverse gale That sweeps the gardens, and the fields deforms! fin, I, since Hope and Expectation fail, Mast, like yon fiew'ret bend beneath the storms! Let others loug a Sanuner's day to see, • • But Life's gay Summer ne'er aka!l smile on nit! Anderston, December SI, 1814. W. GLASS. NIGH TIDE. C., The late'rains and easterly gales, together with the moon's attraction, occasioned yesterday one of the highest tides known- during many years. Soon after two o'clock, the water flowed over the pairs at Black friars Bridge. ,The platform at the steps on the city side was covered by at least three feet of water ; the wharfs were inundated, and all business suspended during . an hour. In one instance, a coal-waggon, taking m coals near the old Barge-house, was limner. sed by the good up to the horses shoulders. At the timber wharf adjoining the-Strand Bridge, the water rushed over the whole mass of timber, sad fell like a torrent into the low grounds en the other side the road. The tide rose so high it the teMporarY bridge by the Strand Bridge, as to leave no room for boats to pass through. There is a court in Narrow Wall, named Limetree-Court, containing about twenty houses, inhabited by hard-working people : this place was laid under water. The inhabitants were washed out of the ground floor, and confined to the first storey. The water WAS several feet above the steps of the doors, and the whole scene became truly di* tressing. The water forced through the houses above the Green Dragon, in Pedlar's Acre, with rapidity, and made the way impassable ; but passengers found the most interruption on the bank by Lambeth Pi. lace. 'Mere was one sheet of water from the end of the Bishop's Walk to Lambeth Church. Watermes attended with their wherries, and conveyed persons across to the Church. The same sort of flood exten ded-along the bank - to Vauxhall, and the people were washed out of their houses. On the London side of the River the same inconvenience was felt, and the damage snstained on the different wharfs and ware. houses below-bridge must be immense. The tide re turned at two o'clock A. M. and rose much higher than in the day, it is, however, reasonable to suppose, that the owners of propet ty removed it in time to pre vent further injury. • Wrwreuavarr, Dec. 22.—A gentleman at Bowlby , alum works, near Whitby, having engaged a chaise, which came before he was ready for it, ordered the driver to take out the horses. This had scarcely been done when a tremendims squall caught the chaise, and threw it over a steep bill ; it was dashed into a tlht usand pieces. The Right of Thursday last was very tempestuous. rnin ers orchinmies in this town were btow,s down ; several houses suffered greatly in theit roofs, and some were nearly unroofed. The'nest morning the streets, particularly on the sidq_pave ments, presented at every step heaps of from broken bricks, slates, and rough-cast, such 4 devastation as from our sheltered situatiou is very .rarely seen. About eleven o'cloCk a sloop eallathe Nelly and Betty, which had sailed from the Isle of Man about two o'clock the same morning, in it, ten.pting to get into the harbour, was, by the violence of the wind Ind the sea, (which was at that time raging astonishingly) driven behind the NOith Wall. , The crew endeavoured to keep the - vessel under - the shelter of that pier; but all their eff o rts proved mut- U.:oat—the surf carried her towards Redness Point,. a distance of abut half a mile from the mouth of the harbour, where she struck, and inevitable, destruc tion seemed to await her and all on board,: amongst whom was a female passenger-=numbe rs of people Rocked to the beakh, many of whom followed the vessel till she struck, when with the bravery and ge nerosity of British seamen , a sufficient riumlier im mediately fOrmeif a connected line ' , hyjoilliog hands, and stoOd'in the watet: until they nearly reached the lee side ot the Vessel.; and by a rope thrown on ibore and . taking advantage of the receding wave, the craw were One at ter another, enabled to quit the vessel, And by assistance troin.the shore, were, brought into safety.- But when the crew had been reSaUed, die : female pas.d ranger rentain-d - on board alone. Unequal to ate dangerous attempt of leaping overboard, her sksue tion appeared hopeless. At that ;week 415z4nditr Car, a young man, a mariner , wat ; chioc lb* reced ing element, sprung wards the vessel, AO reaching the chains, railed himtelf up to the (leek, acid swine- diattly, fastened a rope round the poor woman's waist (then almost dead with terror), and holding her over the side until a favourable opportunity offered to lower her, as fir as he could ; he then dropped * hii chat , which was immediately drawn..ta the shore,. by t e 4 volunteers employed in that humane service. The young mite having thus saved the life of a fellow creature, at the peat peril and risk of his own, leaped down from the sloop, again committing himself to the niercy.of the waves, and was assisted in getting' on afore amidst the acclamation% of the multitude.- 4%.t times the whole ot both harbours resembled one Sbeet . of turbulent water—beyond which, from the ezu-eme haze of the atmosphere, it was impossible to see a quarter of a mile. Providentially no lives were lost. At Darlington, J. Dawson, servant to Mr. Robson, linen manufacturer, lost his life by the falling of a garden wall, Which buried him in the ruins. Consi derable damage was done to many of the houses in Darlington, by the fallingof chimmes, onroofing,lte. The Commercial Hall Wine COmpany respectfully invite their numerous customers, the nobility, gentry, and buyers of wine in general, to their concerns, No. 10, Skinner-street, No. 10,Combill, and 540, Orinrd- 1 'street. Ia SkitinFc.itzect, they wili.haee the opporsto-, 1 laity, of viewit.g and .tasting the largest stock of the tlncst wines and spiritssts the kits,gdom. 4t ternbill pod. Ogigd-stream "snap* of every article may be eiasted. 411ordat betkliverod free. of expose to i• - any part off , — l. For pallitolow of 44 /4fi l i s r • pfic.cit• see advertisement . Not 'of this Pew. ...--.... . • Jw-sruarr.--Yesterdaysit.woman• advanced in ors, was charged. on suspicion a stealing a £lO /lurk-note, the property of A : Aslate, of Chenies. streets Gewer-stteet. Mrs.'"Aldta said, that tin Sa turday last she openekher pnrsetO get a note changed when she had a selo and two rel. bank rotes. On Wednesday she missed the ,ClO note; and learnt that her daughter had picked up a bank-note, and given it to the prisoner, who was then employed by hey as a char-wirman.---Marie Feist stated that she was in the room with Mrs. Aslate at the time she took out her purse. She left the room, and returned in about an hour and a half, when she saw Mrs. Aslate's daughter pick up a piece of paper, which she had no doubt was a bank-note, which she held to the pri soner, asking at the same time whose note it was ? e hen the prisoner took its without making any an swer. In a few minutes she observed to the prisoner, licos:Stra* lige it was that she should let her money lay about so carelessly ; but the prisoner made no reply. The witness however recollected herself, and said, whein the prisoner took the note from the child she said it was her's. Elizabeth Aslate, 11 years of age, confirmed the above testimony. The prisoner most solemnly denied that it was a bank-note ; and said that it was merely a piece of waste paper, which the child had given her. and which she had thrown into the fire.—Miss Feist, however, positively swore that the word , 4 note" was used, when she asked if it was her's.. She was remanded. A great number of robberiesbave lately been corn- Mined in and Amu, Colchester; *tee men, strangers in the town, were suspected, but there was no suffi cient cause to apprehend them. The last robbery that was committed, was at a watchmaker's, and soon after three men were seen at midnight, hiding property under a dunghill. They were in conse quence apprehended, and proved to be the parties suspected. On examining the dunghill, the articles hid proved to be time-pieces and other valuable pro perty, which had been stolen from the watchmaker's shop. They underwent several examinations before the Mayor : they said their names were Richard:, Gardener, and Brown ' • and it came out, that previ oui to their coming to Colchester they lived at Sud bury, where they were suspected of robbing a Jew traveller, who fell asleep in a public-house, of his pocket-bock, containing several country and Bank of England notes s .and on Brown the pocket-book was found. About a fortnight since, Brown attempted to escape from prison, assisted by a soldier, but was prevented by the soldier, just as he was leaving the prison, informing the jailor by a' note ; he was in con sequence removed to a strong room, and double ironed. He remained there ;.bout ten days, and el -feeted his Complete escape from the prison on Sunday night last, in which room Gardner was also confined. Brown bribed a man to procure him a small saw and a gimblet, and then bured holes, which enabled him to saw the' ceiling, and afterwards two thick joists asunder, and by that means broke through the rafters to the top of the building, and Gardner followed him. When they got to the top of the prison, Brown contrived to let himself down, and fell on his feet, when he thought - he had broke his back, but soon re• covered himself, and prevailed on Gardner to follow his example, and' Brown caught him in his arms. 'Chet' tlien proceeded through Colchester unobserved. Gardner walked with little difficulty, having but one iron on, which he was enabled to *conceal ; Blown, however, having been &Utile ironed and chained, was only able to take short steps, and when he met any person, he went to the wall, as if he had occasion to stop. They proceeded to the back part of the Duke. of York public-house, near the Barracks, where Brown concealed himself in a cart, while three• men, who bad been drinking freely, promised to get some tools to take off his irons; but during the time they were gone, the man to whom the premises be longed having been repeatedly robbed, while going round them in search of the robbers, found Brown, and seized him, when his chains soon discovered that he was an escaped prisoner ; he was, therefore, con veyed to prison, under an estort of soldiers, when he was chained to the floor to prevent another escape. Gardener made his escape effectually, and has not since been heard of.—On Monday Brown and Rich ards underwent another examination liefore the Mayor, when Smith and Ruthen, belonging to Boiv-street Office, identified Brown as answering the description iof one of the men who stands indicted for robbing Oand Captain Partridge, of Islington, as lb. waif I ' home a short time since through the tis 4i p i • lrepherdess-fields, for which robbery ' itleistri* in consequence delivered to the Officers, as buss P.: Richards, on suspicion of having committed divers felonies. Yesterday morning the Officers ar rived in town with them. They underwent an ex.' . urination, and were committed for a further investi !gating. ' hlasisioe Holum—Yesterday J. Reser:, a seafar ing man, was brought up, charged by a pawnbroker with offering a gold watch in pledge for only S(ls 'The pawnbroker suspecting the prisoner had not come honestly by the watch, in consequence of his refferieg to pawn so'valuable an article for so small a consideration, sent foi in officer, and had him taken into custody. The prisoner stated that he had bought' :the watch two years ago, of one Haft, a Jew &to. seller, at Plymouth, to whom he had given £3 for it. This account not being satisfactory, be was remanded till. Monday ; and the . watch was ordered by the Lean Mneos to be advertised.. J. Stain, porter to Messrs. Levi,' of St. Mary-arse.', jewellers, was brought up, .charged with stealing a., gold chain, a pearl broach, and a pin, the property of his employers.—Mr. G. Levi stated, that having oc casion to suspect the prisoner, in consequence of his missing a variety of articles, he sent for an officer, who searched the prisoner's box, and found in it du plicates of the property above mentioned. The pawn brokers produced the articles, and the prisoner—was fully committed. • - . I.lruos:H AUX. —Ye:today Gorge Sapiatul wail fully committed for trial fdr a burglary on the premises of Mr.-Capper, of Waltot-place, Lambeth- Another ihorge ogainst him was preferred hy,Mr. Raehard.: `4 l , She slatrwmao, for robbing 4110 of seith) in bank : news matt silver, at Horn Faire in October last, whilst, entrusted with the care of his capstan, He if a brick: layer, ruropeearslo have been the ptiecipel lemony ' deprefia4ions in the oeiglibourhood for a length of time. Too much praise cannot be 'given to :Lk acii. €tfpf and May in laringittg this of f ender tt!* tice.'ne was apprehended in Word-marktt, and bad io bispookat at the time, a heAcl-bal for his own ap prehension for the *V f Mr. Richardson. It ap pears that after this Sob he went over immediately to France, where, .ac his arrival, he was robbed of the whole amount of his plunder, and the thief for robbing the thief, is now under sentence in trance. No less than tea of this gang have been apprt handed within the lastweek by the exertions of the same Officers. Quelle-SQUARIL—!-SierTING FIRE TO THE CUSTOM 'mum—Yesterday a man underwent an examina tion in consequence of observations which he had made respecting the fire which had destroyed the late Custom-house. • In the course of the examination he made some curious and very suspicious confessions ; but as it might defeat the ends of justice to go into de tail now, the history of the man and his communications must be postponed. Committed until enquiries could be made into the truth of his representations. Tuesday a Mr. Mitchel, a schoolmaster in the neighbourhood of Sloane-street, was charged with having assaulted. Mrs. Currie, a, foreigner residiag in that street. Mrs. Currie stated, aim about two or three years ago, Mitchel got acquainted with her daughter, who was yet under age, and succeeded in gaining her affections. Notwithstanding this, how ever, he had constantly refused to give any account of himself : but they had been out-Asked at church, although no marriage had taken place, as she had constantly refused her sanction. Some days since the young Lady chose to fly into her lover's arms, and the mother had been unable to trace where she passed last Friday night ; but having since reco vered her, she had kept her under the roof of a friend, where she should remain till she cons:nted to re nounce the man. On Tuesday-evening the met the prisoner, when some altercation took place, and be assaulted her and broke one of her fingers. Si.e ad ded, that if he would prove himself a man of charac ter and reputable birth, she would consent to his marrying her daughter, and upon such marriage give her all her property, except a trifling income ; but if this were not done, she would retain possession . of her till of age.—Mr. FIELDING told her that she was en , titled to her custody till the age of twenty-one ; and informed Mr. Mitchel that to steal an heiress, while under age, was a very serious crime. Miss Currie • here observed, that she was not conscious of being an heiress, that her maher had never shewn her the will of her father, and that she did not even positively know that her father was dead. Mitchel said, that he was born in Limerick, and that his father was an Irish farmer, and handed a paper to the Magistrate, containing a list of persons who knew hint. Mr. FIELDD:G ordered the young Lady to be retained-in such custody as the mother should direct ; and this business to stand over, that enquiries might hie made of those to whom he had referred. . „ . The house of Mr. COLYEAR, in Newton-buildings, New-road, Paddington, was entered on Saturday night, and robbed of plate and other articles, to the amount of more than Jeloo, with which the robbers got off. riey were heard in the house by the ser: vain, when in the act of breaking out. 'A public-house at the corner .of New-street and Broad-street, Carnaby-market, was attempted to be robbed during the night of Sunday. The house had been entered by some one, by means of breaking the glass of a fan-light over the back door. This cir cumstance *as the probable cause of the landlord saving his property, as he had more than £3O in the bar. The robber bled profusely, as is supposed, by ' the glac, cutting him, and he was traced t rough the lower ri in of the house by blood, and ultimately out at the street door. Several things were removed, but nothing was carried away. Thursday as Mr. Charles Wilson, dßlackwall, in company with his brother-in-law and two more friends, were returning home about 11 o'clock at night, from the East India Dock Taiern, where they had been spending the evening, they were attacked by a party of men armed with bludgeons, nearly opposite the dock gates. Mr. Wilson and his friends made a spi rited resistance, but one of them unfortunately had his leg broken, and in all probability would have lost his life, but for the sentinel at the gate, who came with a fired bayonet, on whose approach the ruffians made their escape. William M'Nieholas, lately belonging to the Dock yard at Deptford, had occasion to go to W.aplwich Dock-yard, on Thursday, and met with three decent looking men, who on his saying he would return to , Deptford again, proposed to accompany him, say ing they were going that road, which he accepted.— When they reached the bottom of Shooter's-hill one of them stepped out before him, and turning back presented a pistol, and rather in a polite manner de manded .his money. Another of them came behind and pinioned both his arms, while the third rifled his pockets, and' taok his pocket book, containing a pro missory note for £2O and five one pound notes-They returned him some loose silver he had in his pocket, and juMpin'etross the hedge,.made their escape. COAL MARKET, DEC U. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 171 Newcastle We- Id co aLa ed. Sunderland 2 Its Od to Os (14. HIGH WATER AT.LONDON BRIDGE TO .MORROW. Morning - * - 97 minutes after 4 Afternoon - - 58 minutes after 4 MARRIED. Tuesday, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. Dr. Randolph, Ussrjamin Cole, jun. Esq. of Bernard -street, Brunswick square, to Caroline Emilia, second daughter of Thomas Gregg, Esq. et Percy-place, firth. At Stoke upon-'Ten, on Tuesday sennlght, Mr Isaac Cook, clock maker, to Miss Sarah iox, both of Newcastle-under-Lytle. It Is worthy of remark in these two fachilies, that the elder bro ther is married to the mother, and two younger brothers to two of her daughters, by which the elder becomes tatheria law to the two younger brothers and their wives. - ' DIED. I.ately, at Clifton, after a lung and painful illness, Vice-Admi ral Sir Henry Edwin Stanhope, Bart.. _ Sunday se'nnight, Lieutenant LWArthur, of the Royal Naval Hospital at Haslar. .. , The ithinstant, at East Wenaps, county of Fte,. 4 a very ad vanced life, Mrs. Agnes Armit, of that place. 47. dt.oth wet occasioned by the accident of her clotheettatchik 'ire, which• terminated her existence in the ceurse,of rev, boors. The 6th of August last, at Port Louis ale of. France, in the 40th year of his age, I.leutenant-Colonel Peter "Gascolgne, of the HonourableEast India Conipmit's Bettial Ektabhalmient- The.l4th instant, in Oxford-row, itnb, after a lingeoing ill nets,. Lady Myers, relict of .Lieut.. Gen. Sir Wm. Myers, Hart' Commander of the Voices it Berbadoes. ROCS AND nitwit? nATICLAY's, ASTHMATIC .11 many Years been proved a most the ill effects of Fogs and Damp Air, year are so prejudicial to those who are COUMIS and SHORTY 111 Or BRRATL Wind, to defend the Stomach ftum mad to relieve those who suffer from a Prepared only and sold wholesale ; Fn, , ,, No 91, Fl, et 4trariset, and retai eine to town and country. Observe San , on the tistrap. WPSSEI:"KiEsurrs riIHE Genalme JESITIT'sI)I., known and estetAted a safe, cheap, immediate cure for Stranguary, Meta, neyi or IP adder ; and when taken on. Infection, they will infalliblyaccomplish the complaint - be Tar atleanc , :.l, it still . Srectric Rcmcur with the Jesuits Drops. The great ohiectro be attended to is, t' he careful in having the •trne and genuine sate and dangerous cotunecfeits atten.: Public, by absolute fal l tbood, are in prietors request every Purchaser to ask Drops " CAUTION.—The genuine closet: in a black stasnp with " Joseit ChUrch yard," engravitfor the stamp. • Price '2s. 9d. per haute, and in large small h'i gs. ,Retail also by. Sanger, Oxford-street Ts:tt, Exchange. IN the various complaints int frame, there are wane ni.arot di radial I alarming in their consequences than di , PAIN:i in the BACK, LOINS, and BAGO. They are complataLs to %vibe]) and are a foundation for every other sp HICKMAN'S Pi. Composed of the most innocent ingreilien: singular efficacy, in not oply strteg:i.enicy the urine, bur in happily destroying 'he from which prpceed the above complain' calculi, or gritty secretions, and haus!, dency to thuse disorders, without confinem ness of the powerful quality of these private practice of many years, they and recominended as a cure for the abj Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Br of St. Paul's Church-yard ; and recall] mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Mallory, Jones, Portsea;Trewman, I Hosland, Plymouth; Ort. and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, burn, Edinburgh; Crutwell. Bath; " Edwards avid Penny, and kraloga. Morsel-Aster; Bowen, Norwich: Km Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, Brighton Rcach I'Vrnouth 'Jock; and most at tf.s. &I. each. ' HE rr only, PfsOnitioft ttia 1 flair turtling 'thy, produces beautiful flooring Ctti44, h • RiIIWLAND . S MACASSAR Its unexampled el:imp, produced from yond eulOgturn, possesses ra!obrious an iniproling, preserving, and beautifying ttemen and Children. -*lts pte•eniinence and benign Patronaged their Royal likat WM. ce:l3Xd.Dukc of Sittnita, his Imperial of liu;sta, - his Serene flightless the his ticeWncY the Mike 3vl F\rAi, TAM", - MT tlitdugttnnr EaroPi."lProll.deecrirtinn:of• " Rowhincfs - freatles °tube Preservalan r enclot.ed with each genuine hogle.liatbld A. How wtsio and San. PriceSsAid. per battle; ali others are Cidniekiti. • • • ' Abort itunderfol Dis ROWLAND . ' ESSUNCE: of TYRE, Which is superior to any. thing of the kin , duct in " too minutes a perfect change. Eye4rowt..Wiaisks, /Ste. to a Crown c heatitikt Oluis. The Die is so durab!r 'red by/washing, and -is in Inroc,lst may dye their Hair with rage and seared Sold wholesale and retail by !lie stile and Sots, corner of K.-rby-st:ect, Kul. on 'the tie ti firsiti Holbert.); sad ' lendrics, Perfumers to- tirr Smyth, W. Gantt and Venice 57, and Mew, Coclopm- strict &trey, moot Verfisiters and hitodicint Venda' MATIHMOi NO Disorders h.tve c. , ntribt destroy Hymeneal Happiness consequence of tinguarikO pkature. adorauon to the Shrine of Wedlock, , has been ttented by Disease, a renoem ably requisite. Twenty years base the exclusive treatment of the followicg cessful result of our plait gives us alai, far as we are able, the ravages of those most Important in the catalogue of initiation into every branch, as Navy . at an early period of practice, to rescue norance of uneducated men, or the, of.general Practitioners. 'tale Disorders to the cure of which tention, comprie every species of Ve of Debility, whether arising from or the indulgences of maturer System in Women, which is called Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Cilw as also Strictures, whether recent which have baled the skill Of Our present improved plait cat creams, nently cured, without the patient and alarin'tig Hemorrhage which frequent Hon of the Lunar Caustic. In the course in this metropolis, numerous elite of Si and are daily under our care, the muter famed by a sate, certain, and expedit.ou. many ether yet adopted. The we lity, proceeding from this Corn/Attire the Patient restored io Sound‘and the debility has for. years exi?teds eseMeatlve remedies isindisponably itedng sparks of life, and to reanimate Numerous Dlteases are thesi:sulr treatment of a simple•CeisMirriii:a, pens that the seeds of•Ilfe are poisoned unguarded hour. Dy .11 superior Itutly cured; and even where others `we may presume to offer a radical ever, are the cases oftrimplieated pared with the calamitous situation rpmce in a solitary vice, or the pro,. acquire that state of debility v quence of such pernicious habits. broods over his misery, but sareful maybe some eoniohtloa tor hint to *Nett of doubt or uncertainty with ` .shovel of these deficiencies by the M the acquirement of our experience. Venus have begun to reduce Man!• lie prevented by an early' eountrrae:. In these cases no great difficult y will • The secrecy which Is so essential • qualifications which see have presui of our pretentious. and In chocklet:: Is given, that Men.roCuirie anti C, dents of either sec with she-greatest Married Women, swho • have lent exrectat ions of a.f.uoily, may be av such defects are curable Medics. Patients in the Critntry ire temostreti to state the rttl'*: • of their case, age, and general babtt of living, and etc! mittance for advice and 1144,th:inn, whim thit unite will be 041 or sent to any part or the Kalolons.. _ CAJ RIRIE and Co. Suntory!, 11q. LONDON Print's) by Lavas liaerr. Pickett Puri publicise.) there, an 4 a: the Star Office. renipk Bat. Merl , 11104 wW /Lev to. tka L : t 4 ti e wi P ff . e i r A itchts u lß. al eirat P : r etL esereati si: -1 1 4 t ri:e i a : r i dtnhi li dfficece t y r a auelie l li i :l3"; V wl: l l;tltbair d :ab e : r ßarers s :? : ll4::: ; CM 'CANDY hl Pe the nude of Barclay I dig — 'S 13kOpg. )ROPS have he ' • ---- tr . eettild, a n d V.•eikuess of flit 1418 I. the first attack V e Usti the desired effect : 2 5 -• ill be nects,ary to lair,, Drops, o Is, t:.at Parchase n , , Alter nitric Preparation, as tau t nipted to by foisted on nii 6 i nd i c k gßie n dL f t enbe l O A T ,t e nt i r l ' p l st li o W: ei th st y lt , the jenk : , The vr scat's Dm" ire Sindbad tret 4ci t L ; Vl N . Va sse rd l 6 , ' a H tiG , ol and born S4contai: l l4 ; g :, ' • tab°l ; erd ,, l4;fiDa)'llt'llei n iiSd , ' I:l6ef fer thThareaad: ttie t tdful In their nectre, aot f 00 0 + x the GP AVLLandSIOP. On —t t er is rh curry person is • .. pi- species of Disorder. PILLS, ' TH" greilients, have been found turning theveSSeil • • 'he petrifying Tidal amplaints, &c. removing t After ,nicking every pernicious t nfuremeat. From a consent tete Pills, hilly evinced by I are otfeisd to the afflict.' abaec complehts. 11 Butt r's, 4, heapside, Ilby Belam and Simi, p; liarfralsi r' , GolPett Allintat, Wee •• „ Exeter ; Cooliworthy,G in the th ; Newbury,publin ; H att , House, Manderstan, :Cott. and R la of A Ross at Petit, Hull:Greg • ak „,, a .,„_, A ra ' bi Liverpool; Stales and Lye ' nett and Lloyd, Birrnintb . the Stag' iton ; Simmonds, P ark ' U I Medicine Vanier', ln b u Temple (the cele Yucwori hat really prevents tt. The e ces a luxuriant Growth ~ el Loud To-in .CASSAIt OIL. Mom from Eastern soil, are far s and efficacious prop. ries ring the ft:lir ot Ladies, . AN' noes has gained it the se a rat ‘Hie.tisristes the Prioress E 1 livered Majesty the •• ea A., he Duke of Baesswicx, • .'n•-""" rand, and must or the N..!• ;rietintrof int 'lr. uer Is river • of the Human Hair, signed 211 the labeL red in - ' 64.55. 61 10s. 6d.2841 XI. I • ' • Nal it Discovery, . • filco&lN IRE, ot INLVERIAL DYFI ate hinds It never fatly° P 111- :gang;—in ked or Grey . Wit .7"""*.,. %ism or a Black, and tram, irabte:that It cannot be rem in that I sales -Per Gen - wormy ; tkl per horde. sole erue:icur A. low rat ..uton.4laroen (the first turn. • • by appoMument by Mess titehbortir-street; 17, New. Builit•sueet; ' p, 17, Urea street , and and to ulers through.nit Europe. of . )NV. • The Ibuted more eiseotiAlly W an L Is than thus. width Liter*2be GI Peopl• of every rw.k • Fon t, but where the ContT4ar• • °I ovv,iou of standity is in h: • t . % .ve we devoted our pracOot tle Ge owirg Disorders, too the • additional arluur. :o oppow, hose Complaints wind% are of Human Intimirtes. M. Ev ry Surgeons, we formed a w, rescue insheidesh tram the Rode , equally dangerous preciptaaq darer ; Tesch 10ch we have devoted cur r• T tst • Venereal infec:ion; all k• • m the habit; ot schtsil • Lot Ni; that derargemeat a aura ailed Barrenness or Stall; h a d 4 , 1 nostructions in the Urettra; rot or of tong duration,. ' other Practitioners, ale alpiellt effectually and • • A] sutfering die e xcruc.atieg • frequently foPows the app , : course of nor txtruive p for ti totateradscation oi whiff, i‘ T a d peditousmode of cure • weakliest, relaxation, wad t u t , tint are speedily reniovel ' rya * vigorous health. • But w • b eta a proper perseverance to • bly requwite, to revive the it Lo imate the constitution. chart bit of !fp-tor:ice or haste in no ., , and it nut untrequeray • ■-•••••••• isoned by the indiscretion* This tr method such compliant,. • an thers have failed, we trust • sic rl re-establislitnent. few, hl' Ili l &rime In this disorder, c • on of man, who, front an Pear re%alent gaieties of a f...sh'or!:'•i the' ' which is the uttavoa!ablec•.: , * log t s. Where the unhappy cute:* the fully conce-ds his mistorturtest Mae Lint kaow,that although it bee doe, eith ether Prarthiolers, t b t ' fu ti e gradual progress ot Bernd "'s Quin! once. If the rites of Rueful': run ianly vigour, much anxiety st 9 Pro ractiun of this languid date, J 4 will occur. dal to our undertakirg, ar•Vt SI estairet) to state ' form ti deuce with such thl4 Ctor.1: 11 Mod it CO. may he consulted by teda i ttast secrecy and honour. digs Irg been disAppoixted in tLt vet t " assured, that in most itetr:A key Scat skin,' •s.. obit • e, k