Star. — London, England, 1814-09-10 00:00:00

llrEitPo) . 'L .11LEMORLIL. In consequence of the resolution entered into at the Pu' lie Me-ring held in the Town-kill, on Monday,' -the 4 , i) ultimo, to forward a Petition to the PityCli R EGENT, •in pl ice of a Memorial to the Admiralty. priving for protection to our trade on the. West Coast anti Channel, a Memorial similar tothat which was then rejected was afterwards prepared, and for. warded to the Lords of the Admiralty, on Thursday . - the lut instant. This Manorial was very numerously signed by the Merchants, Ship-owners, and Under • wrttel s of the pact ; and Mr. OW/UR has, by their Lordships' directions, returned the following answer: (COPY.) " Admiralty Office, September 3, 1814. "cis-1 bays received and communimted to my Lords Com _ _ _ _ wissiovers of the Admiralty the !Amor al of the Merchants, bhip-owticrs, and others, of Liverpool, requesting further pro .iiiiection for. the trade of St. George's•Chanuel and the Western and Nor:tura coast of the United Kingdom; ard in reply, I am commanded to convey to you, for the informazion of the Memo• Mists, that the protection of the trade in those quarters had alreatly oecupied their Lordship? particular attention; and though (as the Mt morialists will feel) i. would be highly inconvenient aod Prilio•sictal to the public interest to enter into any detail of the amount or description of the force now, or hereafter to be ensploysal in this service, my Lords see no inconvenience in sta ting, that a very ample force as been under the orders of the Admirals commanding the Western stations, for this purpose, and tha:, dwit g the time %%ben the enemy's depredations are s a:eil io have tak.n place, no less than three frigates and four-, tern .hops were actually ar. sea for the immediate protection of St. Georges Channel anti the W cart rat and Northern parts of the Unitas! Kingdom. My Lords futrher • consmand me to express their hope, that the ready acid &Canal protection •of convoys winch has been un all occasions given to the M'estertaraies will convince the Aitny,riahtte their Lordships' readiness to attend fn tb. it int, rests., and of their &sire to employ the public force in the manner the AWL conducive,,in their jutignient, and at cor sing to :heir intslligttice, to the public advantage. 4 I am, bit, your must bumble Servatits (siglicd) " J. W. CROKER. To Thomas Rodle, Esq. Liverpool." IMPROYAMENIS dT ANTWERP. The following letter from Antwerp communicates some interesting particulars, especially in a commer cial point of view, respecting that important city, labial are az.t masa-idly known : ANTIVIMP, SEPT. 2. Tbe !jiver which passes by the western and longest • o rather fronnof the city, has, at low water, an eves depth 0125 feet in.tho middle ; the tide rises 15 feet, and Vesiebi of feet draught of water may lay closp 3160 g-side .the wharf or quay and discharge. thew car, gdes; the length of such accommodation is about halt, nr three-fourths. of a •mile, besides several meals which run from the river into the city, e ch of:which has, at, high-water, from ten to 18 feet of water, with wharfs" and warehouses on each side ; these canali aresrossid at the ends next the river by double.,dnawbriJges of a peculiarly light and elegant corritructit is, thus forming an uninterrupted commu nication twin aril to end of the principal quay r:r Whirl bet..re spoken of. The river is of about the same bre:idth of the Thaines at illackwall; it has no bridge over it; but is passed either by ferry-boats or the Boating bridge, formed by two ptaanss or gun briars coanrctad with each (Mies by a flooring of con - wheal& width; they go horn the south end of the. grand (poi; near the dock-sate on the eastern side of the Scheldt ovtr to the Tete-du. Fl Anders, as it is called, an out-work on the other side of the river, commanding the road io•-sards Ghent, and guarding the ferry.-:-- 'Mt arsenal or dock-yard is sitated at the south end -of the city and has slips for 17 vessels of -the largest siza, and. room. for h rating 12 or 14 more; 16 yea. `Ws; all of the line ; excepting two frigates, are now iso the stOcks,.and only one slip is unoccupied ; within "the . Joekrplect are the smiths'Abopi, sail loftsonast• 'opuses, &.. 'and a most beautiful plain beading, built of brisk and slated, 1,240 French feet long by 46 . lokoad, haviog.thrsisitcries crectid.as a rope mann 4cspry, there is also space within she Walls to have erected four or Ere times the extent of those now existitigiliet rather than incur so great an viiptess and occasion so.lonta delay, Bonaparte con ffeseda college,or nunnery, and a church adjiining. together Avith many private houses, into warehouses fir coral storeiand equipments. Another church in • &tetra part of the• town has been converted into ao entrepar, and a chapel, standing in the further si ,- ;cltrYards is now - appropriated to the a/c:Amen. A esilitgp.of Jesuits, in the -middle of the town, has been turned•lnto a ball room for the nobles. The shops. and. counting houses are mostly open all Sunday,. thoegh.saisware shut up-part of the day. I was yes teiday evening much gr.rtified by seeing one of the. Frenohltiree-deckers sailing diwn the river, at half t'bb tide, poet the city; although she had frequently tego. considerably to one side er other of the river to clear the vessels which were at, anchor in different po sitions; it was that which gave me a much greater in sight axe its uniformity of depth than I before enter tained. At the extremity cf the city, opposite the dock yatd or arsenal, viz, at the north, ate two excellent wet docks, having about 24 or 2.5 feet t2f water each, the exterior one about halt or two-thirds the size of the London Doek, and the interior twice the size of the exterior,' communicating by a short canal or cut, furnished with gates, all within the fortifications ; be tween 'the two docks stands the ancient building, for tsterly'belonging to the Hans?. "Towns, now used also es a naval store house for the fleet. In the outer dock yesterday evening' were lying five sail of the tine, and still room for full as many more ; seven sail of the hne, bearing the . Freftli flag, erg in ilia river ready for sea, and one of the five mentioned was only waiting the next tide to get out, when she would be teady;tlso. The before -mentioned docks were bezun and coopleted by bonaparte in less than 1.8 months; the outer one is walled and properly finishe4l, like the c London Docki, the inner one has sloping eart h e d ges , ,Iltt the Isb cf Dogs Ca:1111 ; h is to be tegretted, how 4,4.4o,iiikraillorraparto dirt rot finish the grand designs orovietpikeu for beaatifying Antwerp, af well a uyinkr it• 'l'lre , nunl;er of trarettOusicready built; and of the hest :kind, the.flfvourable terms of ctlmneree. its vi. -diary •to the 136741)—nietrofoliS; ifs advantages of •beirtg thibest harbour in Europe, sod its superior fa sfrittotivntinicAticA with the interior of Ger malty, fhenderg; Svoititerbne, f tgl France, conspire - 10 tender it in every repeat the Otkat eligible, and in prospeci praisoricaU ifs ti,- r,I toMost teuaivo. c4rn rnerc ial 'guy in- tits Amide Mot s of the celrbrated boon, thr3sen across the 5eidi....44 to plievest th-...l3ritish ships trout isii;lig vp• *MI 1 b 11.14143. is sow Iyutg l thv 11146.-k-portibu - I pozicri 1041-4TIMETo-4:Cok was alit" with stealing • btendle - of Clothes and other thifiga; the property oft J. Hay, a sailor. The prosecutor stated, that he time from Chatham at a late hour on Wednesday night, and staid • till six Attotit at a watering-hnuse' near Covent-earden. He then sought fora coach to take him to Wapping but not being able to peocore one, he enquired his way of the prisoner, Who *as passing, and he offered to conduct bias: They went intti a ptiblic-house. Bch-street, and the sailor treated the prisoner, R o id down on a bench while the prisoner was clrinkitik, and fell asleep; placing his bundle under his head. in about an hour he awoke, and discovered 'he had been robbed of his bundle, and a handkerchief which he'plAced on his face was gone, the handkerchief from his neck, and all his money from his.jacket pockets. lie saw the prisoner going, across the back - yard, and the people of the house pur sued him without effect, when a constable was sent for', who assisted the prosecutor in searching several public-houses in the neighbourhood, and in the par lour at the King of Prussia, the sailor saw and point ed him out with ti.e bundle in his possession. 'The prisoner said, in his defence, that the bundle was not the prosecutor's, but was one of his companion's, who gave it to him to carry to the Bell and Crown, Holbert), where be was to meet him in three qr four hours. Enquiry having been made at the Bell and 'Crown, dui turned out to be false. He was commit ted for further examination. Masstox.nouse.—J. Page was armed ne• glecting to finish some work which had been given to him by A. Ross, hair-dresser, of Bishopsgate-itrert. A Solicitor attended on the part of the defendant, and submitted that his Lordship had no jarsdiction ;a the case. The Loafs MAYOR was of a different op;t ion, and desired the Solicitor to hold his tongue, as he did not occupy his chair to b.: dictated to by any person. The. Solicitor, however, persisted in his observation of the want of jurisioction on the part of hi,, Lord ship, And was finally handed out of the room by one of the Marshal's men. The. complaint was then heard, when Mr, Page stated, that although Mr. Ross had left the' work at his house to be done, he had not undertaken to do it; nor would he do any work fr.r Mr. Ross, although he had worked seven yens for his father. Mr. Ross could not disprove this as .sertion, and as the law required the contract to be mutual, before a complaint was recognised, the case was dismissed. Gut LDI I A 1.1.....--.Abraha SatindCrt s j'lll.the equestrian performer, was charred with a violent assault upon a gentleman will known at Lloyd's. The prosecutor stated, that on Tuesday evening, having paid a visit to the defendant's exhibition at Bartholomew Fair, and thinking some part ct his performance was clum sily executed, he expressed his disapprobation by his stng. Alter the entertainment was concluded the de. fendant stepped. from the stage, and asked if it was he who had be:o guilty of this ungentlemanly con duct ? The prosecutor replied in the affirmative, when the defendant struck him a violent blow, by which his eye was severely bruised and swelled, and this vio. !once was followed by a kick, in which he was second ed by others of his crew. This statement was corro. borated by ant ther gentleman. Saunders stated, in his defence, that the prosecutor had called him a blackguard, which he returned by knocking him down. Sir C. F,.owztt proposed that the parties should settle it between themselves. Mr. Saunders alledged that an apology had been tendered the fol lowing day. The prosecutor then said, he did not wish either to be vindictive or to profit by the other's misconduct; but, for public example, he submitted io the Alderman, that the defendant should pay a fine of RlO, to be given to the London liospital.L.- This the Alderman proposed to reduce to 45, in con sideration that the defendant had pleaded being a hank. rupt, and unable to pay. Bail was, however, - offered in preference by the defendant, which was accordingly accepted. C. King, rcmanded on suspicion of detaining a bill of £2OO, which w.is :ost by Mr. Wardle, was dis charged, upon the tact appearing that the pocket•baok and this bill were picked up by a watchman in the street, who had delivered the same at the house of Messrs. Sax and Co. Two women, for picking a sailor's pocket of three 11 notes, were committed to Bridewell, the sailor not appearing against them, although it was stated for him that he had offered the 13 to them, on condition of returning certain papers contained in his pocket- book relative to prrn.moncy. Mors , Peters, for riotous and disorderly conduct in the house w?iere she and her husband (a Captain of a West •Indianian) lodged, being brought up twice on the same charge, was committed in default of sureties to keep the peace. Her husband declined coming for ward in her behalf, alledging she was a violent wo man, over whom he had no controul. HATTON-GARDEL—Janter Salm(lwo, of Falconherg court, Crown -street, Soho, appeared to a summons, on an information, charging him with selling one dozen of squibbs to a man on the 22d day. of August last, For one shilling. The charge being proved, he W 45 fined 45, and costs. Quaas.SQUARU —The landlord of the Coach-and. horses, in North -street, Westminster, was fined Ws. for sutfeting watchmen to tipple in his house on al. turday night, about eleven o'clock. The charge was founded on the general Watch Act, of the 14th Geo. 111. c. 90, which makes it imperative on the Magis trate to fine, on the offence being proved ; and the Magistrate cannot even mitigate the penalty, which is, for the first,offence, 20s. fur the second, 4Us. and for the third £5. MARLBOROUGH4TRBET.—Mr. Dwain, a medic:+l student, complained at this Office, on Thursday after noon, that he had received a letter from Mr. Adair, another medical gentleman, challenging Mm to-fight 'a dual. In consequence a warrant was issued, and T. Foy and Flank apprehended the defendant. The letter containing the challenge, was produced before the Magistrate, and it called upon the complainant to meet the defendant at fite o'clock in the morning, in Hyde Park. The defendant would be prepared with pistols, Rod the complainant was desired to furnish powder an.i ball; otherwile he would be posted as a coward. The parties had difered some time, and the defendant had written the complainant a former letter. He was held in smetiee to keep the peace, himself in £2OO, and £3OO is other ouretiesd ..i . " , ", • MANNA serorrierar. * TO THE-ETA roR OF THE STME s t o—The fo'hiwing Anecdote was hantlitante yesterdAy, b'y as GelliirM4D'OfTottiess, who kftowing the unfortunate victim of jinn*** well, Ids hula-, tive may bt firmly Telkid en. Wit tends in tht least to open the eyes of the *lotted liings why, fanati cally believe that a lying and 'false prOphetets can' possibly be the chosen vessel of the GOD of Truth, I' shalt be happy in ?raving given - it to the Public. Edward Penny was a respectable yeoman at Ingle bourn,. near Totness; he had a small freehold of own, independent ofnlarge farm he rented, and , was doing well. when, becoming a . follower of this cabman, he put such implicit faith in one of her predictions' (that in the ensuing yeir.there would be neither ear ing not' harvest, as the world was to be destroyed), the poor fellow thought he would save hii seed wheat, and absolutely let all his land lay idle. When rent. day came he was obliged to part with a portion of his own property to pay the rent of the farm he oc cupied ; he never recovered tli , r blow, hut sunk gra dually in the world, until o!)ii ,, ,ed to solicit relief from the frigid hand of pztroc!,i-t1 c!ia4ty. Sincerely hoping this anecdote may be a warning to the weak and ignorant p' ogle who are now duped by her, • I remain your's, &c. b. In reference to the asserted state of Joanna S,)uth coy, the following extract from the Tables of Me mory, under the head of RcrnarkahleEvents, deserves to be quoted—'" Ellin Ellis, of Beauntaris, is glesey, aged 72, was brought to bed May 10th, 1776; she had been married +6 years, and her eldest tiV A% 45 years old.. She had nut had a child . for 25 years before." ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. G. Ta., tor, B A. is presented to the-rectory of Marlleg. ford, Norfolk. Ito.. J. Lynn, late minor canon of Rochester, Co the rectory of Calbee, In Cumberland. Rev. R. Fiske, 11. D. fellow of St. John's college. Cambridge, to the rectory of Lofts and vicarage of Eitudon, Essex, vacated by the death of the Rev. J. Smith. Rev. S. C. Collins, to the rectory of St. John's, Exeter.. Rev. John Kaye, M.A. toter and fellow of Christ college, Cambridge, tlect:-.1 master of that society, In tke loons of tie Rev. Dr. Brower. R. Pretyntan, Esq, to the mastership of St. John's hospital, Northampton. Rev. Morgan Price, to the . rectory of Talaebdu, Precognitive. Rev.Wm.Domville, to the rectory ofhlunsley, Hertfordshire. The Rev. Mr. Stone is Instituted to the Victims:of Mitchel dever, whiz Stratton, Northington, and Popham Chapels, Hants, on the prese:: , at ion of Sir llama Rainy, Bart. The Rev. Alexat.der Cuthilt has been (tr.:allied Nlirister of the second charge to Ay; - , in the room of the Reverend Robert Auld, promoted to thefirsr. • Wednesday, the Presbytery of Edinburgh met there, when a call was apvint cd to b r nittlerateil far the Rev. Dr. litho Thom sUll, to be Mir.isree ef the New Greyftlsee Church, Edinburgh. There was I;iJ before the Presbytery, a preseptatimi from Sir Robert Keith Dick, Thin. of Prestsmfied, In favour of the Rev. 1 1 Dr. David Scott, to be Minister Corworphiue, in the room of the late Rev. N-!r. James Oiiv:r, Minister of that Parish, with Dr. Scot 's letter accepting the presentation, both of which were.lll24- oiroonsly suttainel by the Presbytery. MARKETS: NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) 3etf, rer stone 43 4.1 to 5s 4d Veal 5s o 3 to Cs Ad Mutton - 9s Al to 56 8d Nock 76 4d to Ss 4d Lamb 5a 41 to Ga Si. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEST.ERDAY. IT. JAMES ' S. WifIrtiCIIAPIL. Hay 31 St to .51 St 0.1 Hay 41 14 to SI Ss Ott Straw 21 Sts to 21 Ils 041 Straw 21 4s to :I It ii Od Clover 61 lOs to 71 lOs lid PRICE 0 wry lIAGs. Di LW TOCUTS. Kent 61 IN to 61 14s I Kest -41 10, to 61 104 Sussex 61 0• to 71 15s Sussex - 41 4s to 61 Os Essex 61 IN to u 1 es Fatrliant El Nto 111 Os IF HOPS. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAI.I.-STREET. Slays, 50 zo 511bs : '1 26d Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs 36 ! 401, Ditto, 56 to sioli. cod 281 Ditto £0 to 7clbs :vt.l 42d Merchants Backs 21d 224 Ditto 70 to stubs 394.404 Dressing HOles 2034 2141' Small Sca ts GI eenland 36d 404 Fine Coach Hides 2..tti en id l.zrge ditto, per duz. 120 s IRO Crop Hide, fer cutt 214 V.'d I Tanned Horse Hides 264 ROs Ditto 45 to 50 1 bs. 221 24J Goat Skins lls 50s RAW IIIDES. Net Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is led to 210 d stone) - 2s ad to Ss 01 Musket Calf I Meech. Middlings fis 41 to Sts 6d Eng. Horse 359 to ltis Lamb Skins Ss Od. to S. 61--hheepskins PRICE OF 'FA LLO W. St. James Market 5s Id I Vown Tallow S7s Od Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Itus , ia PS* od Whitychapel Market 5s Od White ditto POs 04 I pis stone of Sib Soap d:tto slOs Chl Graves '2os Ot.l—Good_Dregs los 01 Prise of Candles per dos. lis ed—Moulds, Iris 01 COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 9. Ships at Market Ships sold. /GI Newcastle - 69 10 Sunderland C.lns • Price. • 4114. Od. to 56*. 6d 51* Od. to 545. 64 4its. 6d. to Doc oa COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxvozo, Sept. O.—Prise of a bash*: of Wheat Ile. 714.-- The Quartern Loaf, Is. GI I. tempos, Sept. —W host per load 'ii Os to A'4l3 los Barley, per qoarser 3Gs to Wis.. Oats Cis to .311. 13 PALM 47s to 4es. Peas .(is to 54*. PAICES OF GOLD AND SILVF.I4. Portugal Gold in Coin, - £0 (h.. r.(AI. par oz. Foreign Cold is Bars - 00 Os. thl. . Yew 1/oublooss - 3 0 New Dollars Xe IN the various complaints incident to th e h uman ' frame, there are none inure dreadful in their nature, nor mom Manning in their COHNITI4UICIA, than the GRAVEL and STONE, PAINS In the LACK, LOINS, and Bl.Al)Dint, and Lt./ M • ILWO. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and are a foutoLtitot tor every other species of Disorder. HICK MAN'S PILLS, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, hays been found of singular rEicacy, In not tally strengtheeing the vessels containing. the urine, bur in happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above cemplaiets, ate. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten- ' decry to these disorders, without confinement. Front a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pith fug) , evinced by a pnvate practice of many years, they are ()aired in the afflicted, and recommended as a cure fur the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's i 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Cluirch-yard ; and retail by lirlans and Sharp, Ports mouth ; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnurt , NVes: on, ' 1 Mallory, Jones Portsea ; Trewm a n, E xet e r; C oot wort h y, Glen ville,Ginsett.andi Hosland, Plymouth ; blew bury, I lidela ; Hamer and Macdon.:A, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston s Scott, and Rea born, Edinburgh ; enliven, Bath; Rum& Peck, Hull ; Gregiton, Edistrdiand Penny, /ad Billinge,Liverpool; Stairs and Lynch, Minehester ; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, !II rminghans; Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighten t , and Meet Me4lWne Yes— dassowboass at is. 04..e5116. • . . LOVA' AIOD gag Ciit: hit MAIM ‘R‘e i Pation—.l.li4 Royattitenteas the Delft of Y.) alt GOVZIVOUS.. Earl of Egrentout John Laustadie. At. P. Earl of f:ei:iftki. I:•nas., P. Col. J. r :wry, 111. P„ Col. H Cte'rtell* for". strabto,4.—kCietetilan, Member of the Royal Cobege, Tiil3:lt46Turtrr lo N 4 estamirlititto4 the etcits. slve Treatment . and Carey( the VENl..l4ll.fat. Usitaga.: and tbeirAreatitut eunsbquences, as Strictures,. Detatelties titans, &e. 14as Is boat the core of n• leas t:itt .f,OOO Parlentd, aa. ntially, many of who** have tdert *filleted from , re to I go val .,. Abe tidy syntpmms of Gonorrhea and Chstry4 oreteured is a few dos by i..r Kiernan 's superior acrd tilicazioor mode of treatment, and thlt NVeith:4o l and demB6em...lc ut the prt:&.env Jrgatt., which imt air the ctutstittniOn, awl '0 - torten life, ::re urn more et.o 'a 1:,fU41 , treated rh:.•t ov anrothor .• Mr. Kiernan may be cons4t:cd at wait!, either tea, se hh ;Aran. beast, No. 2: , er Ciratioste-areet. bettfortl-ialuAre where Letters from Town and Country zre u, be•ae:!,r...v,,,1, a ,,4 ' necessary aalv.ce and :. , 11..alCale V. ill be &Jews 'or WM to az, port of the knigdoni. Just pubil,hed, rice Sa. Practical Otriervatiora•asothe gee Elwases. Said by Sherwood and (30. Na 20v Yiaeroaster rows and HigWey.. . - . QUACKERY IS THE DEATII OF 'THOURAMOS. HEALTH RESTORED,' • - After hutting beentdecetved and impropeety treated lefiri!elate Pretenders. Ai - ES S!t u S i . a C:0 41 0 P read, a a n li t i C ni o n . g B ß a o r . g vkL en i n d s,Cal ir a t riittee. j. dining 30years regular practice, can aver that tbintrands tali tints yearly to a Certain Complaint, Girl tip ro imp! oper ire r which have cauied Ulcerations, with Blotches on the Mag. Face and Soly,d:mtiess in the :izzlit,roiaeln the Ears, Dealer * , :strlelures,obstit tate Gleets,Nudeson ilia Shin Boneg.tdoeratativ.ore Throat, nocturmil pains in the Head nod I..intio (frequently tti:r taken and of fatally treated as Rhtunnuisat); at tact Map/ (-nous, with a generll Deli/ity, and decay of the enettitetp..3, originating from a De. a ;NI Dint's, lurking in the habit or tLs improper use of Mercury. Masts. Cooper and Cu. have been regularly bred to the prom fessiott, (anal their exper!eitce it: ti e above d:s..rd•osLre unparat. leted), are Members of the Royal College of I.urgeons in 4. 0 . 4 . don end Edinburgh; mil it is gratifying to their fcellz;gs to an nounce they have rescued very ntany of their fellow crawler.. from the :above dreadful diorama (after others, and even Margie talc hal fail,d). Messrs. Cooper and Co. are soometeti allty them ten till arras (Suadays excepte ;) by ether set, coufidentalty; or by frame; post psid, when medicines and the best alvice will be motto any part of flit, town or country. N. B. 'll , e PILLS and 1:13 l• UI, AS mired erlthout Bom b ai Cutting, nr:11 ilz.ise who 1n1 . 4;t0 . cutler tie twat diurerian*Cartes of dalitiiry (hrom wir.L:ver cgu,,e, whether kerne& indiscrete& or other:\ se) need d. Tale, hot apply to Outten* Cooper Lug Co. C: arlotre-strirt, Vati.filort-roati, adjulaiing Rowland Ili:1'o Chapel. VALUABLE MEDICIN E. THE Valued U DIU FRIMIAN's TTA SALlrtlfitl o has been std on proved, that nothing of the pre.ent day can bear .a compet:tion with it, iu all the iliffeten; stages e. a certain disease ; which ii effeetually ettres And eradicates fr,as the habit, without exciting tht painful feelings and exposure that attends salivarion--without debilitating the cuttadtutlen is any degree, or even requiring. confinement fiona business or rests... don of diet. The radical virtues of thyme *lie.,tintable ihip. lease proved their claim to pnidie approbation for mare than So vests. In all the debility of Luth sexes they prove a never-f naive—whether the debility is po sicced by too fete use of raer cury, by illicit pleenires, or the ate:sof Y wana•climate. 14 ..savellera and those going abroad, they menet be recommendad too cronyily, as they will reeds e a safe, speedy. And complete cure, to an old stubborn sleets, and every weeklies. that ailed* the bladder and c.r tans of urine. By its efficacy many women inv.: !mensal* sooth e rs, Who for many years" 'been deprived of that happiness. , Sold w holesale and recall, at Mr. Ender's, No. 4,Cheapslde, the corner of *t. Chnrch-yard; and retail, by 13.. Lin and Sharp, Portsfivmdi ; Had &Johnson, Qoaport ; iutt, Weems, Mallory, and Jones, ii-oetvee ' • Trewmar., Exeter • Cooke/of-thy, (I.l.nvs:te, Gilbert, and ifintlantL Portman+ ; tin; Mister and Macdonald, Glasgow ; .. 4 ntitii, Mar/derma. scott, and Ite4burn, - Echult flesh ; Crutwal.„ Bon ; Koss & roof, Hiitf ; White, Brighton ; Itoterts, Se'llon, and Riff, Chokes. tans; Gregstm and !Aline, Edwrotl7 •ittl Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lyt.t.!,, %Licclats'er; Ifow.n, Norwich; Kum' and Lloyd, Birmnigl.an. ; Ginoty, Brizhton; and mat Medicine Ven lees, ia bottles. :it nth 4s. Q. an MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy liymettiial Happiness than this which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrit:e of Wedlock, but where the Caatestkutioss has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability Is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following llisordete, and theme. cessful result of our plan gives us addk tonal ardour ia oppos e , es far as we are able, the ravages of etow Complaints vvhicia =echo most important iu the catelortie of kiunsen Intertwines. After initiation into every branch, as Navy 6ergewts, we formed a wish, at an -early period of practice, to rescue individuals frees the Ig. Durance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practhiunt rs. The Disorders to the cure of which yr have devoted our as. tentn, comprise every s; coin of Venereal Infection; all kings of Debility, whether awing front the habits of se.tail bon, or the indulgencies of matures. age; that derangement of As System in Women, which Is called barrenness or S:crilky; Seminal Weaknesses, (Meets, (Obstructions is the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of inrg daratiun, and which have healed the skill of other l'ractittoness, ate by our present improved plan of treatment eff-rtuaily and pera:a eeidy %vitt:out the paten-. suffering tie excruciating pate and a:arttiv; lietaorrhtaitr whic:l frequently fahows the applies ' co n of tia,l s t sr Coas;:e. 13 the ceurse °four extensive prsa:tic• in th's metritindte, liamerons of S ERIC CURES hare been and are diely under our care, the Will readiest lon of %%Web is ere feel ed by a sate, cola u, and expeditious mode of cure superise to any utlier yet atio,) ed. '1 Le weakness, relaxation, sad dobi. lily, proceeding from this coundaint are speelily rtunivred, and the Patient restored to sound and v.i rosins health. Hut whet* the delstlity has for years existed, a I toyer pe:severence to out restorative rernediei isl idispeLtably reci.t.site, 4(1 IL! IVC: he shame bectng sparks oilCe, and to r,initisfue the cotteinilior. Numerous Disea.t s are oho result of i6norelree or bade ip the treatment of a m h not unfrequr rely Lap. pens that the bteth of life are poisoin. by the indiceretion elms caguardel hour. By a superior method ands complaints ars easily ; and awn where whets have tailed, we trttli tlnic we n:ay prt . Folic to ‘lll.r a red:cal re-estahlishment. Few, bug. ever, are the caste of compleated teas in this di.erder, cora. pared will the calamitous situation of men, who, (torn art irit'ob game in a solitary vice. or thee; prevalent gaieties of a hichiuulble UN, acquit e that state of sistility which is the unavoidatikeouse. quence of such pernicious Labiti. Wisere the sabapyy solf.:d• broods over his misery, but carefully oretcea!fi his asistortune4, it maybe some consolation rue him to know, tha: although it tie ss object or doubt or uncertainty with other Prattities re, the re atoval of these detcleticiss by the gra duel ps ogress ot .-tintrat is the aequitemeat of our exper(e,:ce. if the rite: cf Parches or Venus have begun 16 reduce manly etriur, touch anxiety sv n/ be prevented by an early counteractton of this Lim:oil sire, •" in thew caitS 110 great Micah), will occur. Married Worotn, who have long bzen il!sennin-ed • expectations of a far.Oly, may be ass.rred, that in .sere 4 such defects are tura! :c try Medical aitlit. 'the secrecy which is It) es‘ertial to our stitiretalthrr. it 1 L''T qualifications which sec have pees:tined to stale, lOtm cbr of OUT pfetClolll,ol. 2111 .0 COLlCitl . .ll!ra: 1 10.1 h welt this U given, that ivlesurs. Clictir and jen Inlay lie c.e•lsahc !icy kb tient+ of either rex with the remest secrecy a..d honour. Patients in the 0 entry 111 1 .1 hit/Crtg! to wtte the parttetrltv of their cats, sae, andlenerel hake of Hems, out enchsieg a re mittance fur advice and isleibt.ltuts, wises: tiro sa au snit tx grim t,r sent to any tan of the Xispitin. eintitili and CO. 8111 . 41 t N*. le?. liatt.m.yarti.en NIGH WATS AT 11.01 WON IIUD 1 J :;:o.t • Momlnw . ft*ltitre •er 12 Afternoon • 10 rninio•es after I: LONDON 1 Printed 1:y LtcLL Eawr, P.thett Piste; pubitilied there, and at the Liar Olire,Tenvie Bat. 779mr-7.77,2r r - • tiff .f.ti:NeSr!t+ .114..!Tr . •1 4 -eV • • *•• - • .! • ' • ' 111 " 1 0 .1 . N 8688. • F- THEATRE t ROVAL, C irIIFIE PARC are fespectfu A THEATRE ROYAL., C OPEN Ties PREsENrr MON With th e Trap Pf tA R IRAN Mr. YOUNG; Alai Pismo, Mr. BARRYMORE Las Coos, Mr. CRESW ELL; V a lverde, lyfr. CLAREMONT ; 3 Oraseinbo, Mr. CHAPMAN: Topae, Ildadare C Cara, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; Fernando, Miss RYALL ; Prielt!,,Virsi", and Mauves ynits . prme, Mr. TATLOI j Meatl I. Baows, SLADIM. TAYLOR, Tai WILLIAMS. Madams insaer, I Tapir, aai Waarssoas„ To whist will be added, THE•MiLLER At TM Overawe aid Mask anti Mr. Ilan W si ttbe Sahel, Vaunt ek Priberg, I Karl (his Servant). 1 Letoaire i Mr. A jgeleree (as old Coftqrr)` /cream (lab Soo). Mast Vara, Mr. SLADER; Cis:4lns, Miss S. 800 fli; Ravings, Mrs. KG Placer fog the-Boxes to be taken Office, Hart•street, from Ten till Fs The Doors will Ise opeoed at bah 'Play begin at halkmat him BMW s 71. ; lbstdad Prise* SS ft—Gallery, 2..; aiu.d Motto Price. 6d. •••r ek...l. To-morrow, * and tire Ramo& Mt .. ; its otigimispleadosr, sad mkt Son orian Tr, whirl as mops* for On WWDesey, the lissistes of The Grand Alliance, sarllibsour x' • " . DISTRESS IN NSTHILE the COMMIT' Distress its Clammy and are continually receiviqg the most g and zealous dietribudon of British 1 by the effects of the bteavor,tbey eiptessions of the milldam and humane in this favoured country: thus acts owiedglng a liberal donauc tish Females in Bristol and its neigh Extract of a Letter from Mr.. SAC+ tar? to the Association of Ladies 1814. " Atom Down, Thornton, and Cc sE67o,remitted to them by Ireland, being.tht colleetioo made in this Cit big villages, by the Female or Ladiri half of the suffering Orphans of C ranks and ctuw•s of person.: you w be kind enough to express to that eft booting part of r'it coununity to contribufed with cheerfLtness and i to their feelings, and gratilying to tk %knit of hamat,:ty." Ansount afroady advertised 1141:SCRIPTIONS Sl NC At Committee Room. CAllection at tie Mora vian Chapel. in Corn wall, pet Ri e. Mel ville Horne. £l6 it. Id. Collected by the Ladies' Association, Mdldon, resthted by Crickstr, Ruffen, and Co. ASS us& ed. Collection at Halstead, Essex AIS 0 E lino at Skelton Chapel, per Rev. I. Wilcock $ 0 o at the l',..rith Chinch of W. .t Monk ma, after a Sernum, by Rev. F. el. Creasman 0 0 kkt to by the Indepen dent Consregation, at North fid:otes, near Ormskirk. by Rev. George Gnotbatch 4 4 A/ir.Langlions. FloLowey, per Rev. T. Lewis 10 0 tatll 0 s few young Men ID s.w Aghast, in Southwark, 1 its sd. Collection in Mr Free nsart% fain ly.field, AN is r.d Do. in the NrisitChurch of Nevern,i.etobroke- shire. by Rtv. David OnSith. Vicar I i 5 Fi boat the Ladies' A 666. Ciii 466, fa buck ng, for the Orphan Clad- It dren, per Aksauder A •Itvray 41 6 C dolt at Horner, ch,aher &Sermon ' byßw Mr . °cant e 4 en I la.td. ire received at the Bat d a Culler-boose ; 4tocl 'sown and Country. R. H. Pei KE I Cikut, BRITISH PAINT MANUFAC STREET, CHI MPENETRKBLE PAINTS AI UPTON And Co. (late respectfully inform the Publ IC vary ()momenta], and being gr ipplied with advantage to all purp nside and outside, where a lir ity, and economy are corisidera.i., uid Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wu. if every description, they are per be effects of Weather in au Ai tOli be warm and dry rot, and will si if the following colours and p Ida. per ewe. t 1 ttlb. Dark Gr 1 1116--line deep Greed IL ed. to trope Colours 541 e. per cwt. Cho led White Paint 1104.—Prepared ( Ise Paw. The Coal Tar Brown is of two net. and relined Tar Brown 22i. p Ile to the corning rough Fencings Os, Sluice Gates Wriod under Is refined Tar, it being perfectly Itanot penetrate where it Is use very hard, and is vastly apt•lit IM laid on with a conmson tar hri 314 Isnosnetrable Paints are al its Casks of • • ••