Star.
London, England, 1822-03-04 00:00:00

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• • . ' ••• ' MIIPTIPSr•ff • 'ALTO. 7 .7•1•••• ... '..
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isdatioups
shape tl collar Is
the edge
sleeve is,

Mw, and ►.
the bottom
skill h ,"

lately worn

alt. Tact that he had aat,fatt;daviy ettiiikk oar*
tog fer,.l>at that he had head several oho ini.alcat might
have bees *fend.. each as tea aid sew hp4oseidkaradjse.
The Solsereas-Ganass& Wino& hie wilbosea to taws
man for Donsisal damp&
Mr.BeAmert, for the dekedsat.. cessated.
Thelary, by the Chkef direedeet, returned a ter.
dict for the plaintiff—Damages One Wang.

iouoces, pa...—
and headed by a wreath of ilueissOei in satin, to correspond
with.the corsage. The pelisse worn over this dress is composed
of dove-coloured hamstring, bud with re...coloured arenas,
and wadded : the fulness of the skirt is thrown very nisch
hind; a Dread. band' of itudne goes round the bottom, and an
extOtremely novel trimndng goes up the fronts ; the beck la tight
to the
shape • 'the collar falls over le dm pekrine style ion
sleeve is lashed at the band with ermine. Slashed epaultte,
witlitatiki folds dews across the slashes. Headdress, a henna
of a new cottage shape, of rostcolostred humming. turned *
in Ernst': a bouquet of Provence roses goes mend the crown s
rose-cofenred strings. Very hi lice rut. Back shoes and Li.
snerick gloves.
Pau. Dsess.—A white satin gown, eat low and 'gears metal
the-best; the camp is fastened behind, sad draws is wish
• little fulems at the wain. The front of the bust is 4
comgielnil
aheinate bends of white tattle and Lace, width forms the dope
in u very saw and graceful manner: the upper part of the bent
is cm round ,in paints, and these points form a narrow blase
cocker into plaits. The sleeve is of white lace Interatized with
satin: a tow of deep points, complied *1 the latter material.
goes mated the top of the shoulder, in the epaulette style; the
lace is disposed in crews. each of which Is °estimated in the
sobidle with a full bow and ends otsatin. The trimming of Me
skirt consists of a deep fold ofisatio at the bottom : it is wadded,
and surmounted by a net bossitlenne, interspersed with .now
eatistrottleans dimmed in chains, each. coonemed by bows, and
Aohlusi by bouquets, Of heath blossoms of
lioad.dress, a Mend net hat the boot of the helm bat ie
sitoileps, and turned up : round crown, of a moderate sise ; the
net is dispoted over ft in a little fulness, and spemeil with geld
beads - the top is enalsroidered in white silk and chenille inter-
mixed with gob beads: the from of the crown is adesosed with
short file plumes of marabouts, with a bouquet of heath Mos-
gongs between each. Necklace and ear-rings pearL White kid
gloves. White satin shoes.—Flee Ariersissines Repeal:erg.
Enema Gamma: Mamma Vistrnie Dansa—Viekt so-
loured sarsnet round dress, made partially high ; with this,
rows of honeycomb bonnets of sunset, hound with ada.Haa
guerite de Valois hat of-white satin,. with a superb plume of
pink curled ostrich feathers. Alum India musliaficks, elegantly
trimmed with lace. it shawl of cachemire with a narrow M.,
riegated bonier, m a tippet of the costly Zebeline fur, is thrivie
user this dress. lialf-boots of celestial blue satin, td lemon-
coloured kid gloves finish this attractive costume.
. Fastest Bats. Daess.--Round dress of white gossamer ratio,
Uri& we row of ruby-coloured satin futaillesise, next the bars;.
and ornamented by two rows of bows of ruby satin, set at equal
distances; the bowl have sheet ends, tlniohed by tags of silver.
°usage afa Suisse of ruby-coloared velvet err satin. The hair
beatnik ally arranged in curls and braids, intermingled with ruby
and silver lama gauze, with the full blown Sower of the same
colour, called Scsbins. White saris shoes, and white kid gloves.
The favourite colones are pink, violet. ainannab, ad bright
olive gran.—Fross La Belle Assentblie.

coma OF COMMON PLEAS, MARCH L
BROWN V. MAJOSISANICI.
MpriZzatt Lem stated that els was an action twonght by
the Messrs. BMW% against the defendant, Mr. Main-
* holm apes a ot Inennom upon the ship Egfride, upon
heleattenrd and ImMeward verge from London to the. East
lathes. The bets late 'hardy these--The ship sailed in the
' 111$0, and made a good voyage to Calcu Upon her re-
mph in the early part of the following year,tta.
she encountered
herd weather off the Cape of Good Hope, where she afterwards
put in and repaired. On soiling them thence, homeward, and
when about sixty Riles off the Cape, she made water colidder-
ably, mei the Captain being =Web trot the state of 'the wind,
to pet back to Table-bay, was obliged to steer to St. Helena,
whore, en Ms arrival, he bad a survey taken of the ship, and she
wasimtheed esSa W sone her voyage ; ea the only *wwWve
her cerge was then'tehan out and temie4Mgred, and tbsiferide
was sell sad broke' up. The Mosel *as tutored to the
smentit el ALGOL
A mob* of witnesses were called for the plaintiff, who de-
posedte the facts as stated by the Learned Serjeant; they sil
that the vessel was seaworthy when she sailed, and
that her leak Meld not be stopped at Sc. Helena (there being no
dock there), so as to enable her to be made it for the voyage
hime, and that the Captain bad, therefore, no alternative but to
sell the vaned.
Mr. Serjeant Vaeamax, for the defendant, submitted that the
plaintiff had not entitled himself to recover more than an average
loss, even if he could fairly expect to recover anything. He
'Mehl be able to prove that the cause of this lose had existed
front the time of the ship's leaving England. She bad been
caulked hi ISIS, and that caulking had been suffered to remain
until she arrived at St. Helena, on her way home. The Learned
Serjcant then called the Master and head.carpenter.of the Vigo,
74, then lying at Sr. Helena, who stated it as their opinion that
the timbers of the Weide were perfectly secured, and she was
in every respect lit for a voyagem any part of the world, except
that her caulking was in a state of rottenness on account of age.
The carpenter, on being crosvexandued, said the rotten caulk-
ing only extended upwards from theliaht water mark. The leak
was in the lemma of the vessel, near the keel.
The Jury, Interrupting Mr. Serjeant Liss in reply, said they
found hr the plaintif—Mmages .tfaitn, being the amount of the
defendant's subscription.

CONSISTORY COURT.
MARQUESS. Or DONEGAL V. CHARLOTTE HANNAH
' SIAT4 FALSELY CALLING mimic, MARCHIONESS
OF DONEGAL.
Friday, the further hearing of the pretest of Arthur Chichester,
Esq. to the jurisdiction of this Court in the above, being a suit
of nullity of instituted by the Marquis against the
Marchioness of by reason of minority, illegitimacy, and
nen-consent of lawful guardian, as appointed by the Court et
Chancery, notwithseandbg the consent of Sit Edward May, the
Lady's father, she being then of the ate of IS years, came an
before Sir C. Rosamoo, and was argued at great length. Lord
Stowell, whilst presiding in this Court, having over.ruied the
protest, and permitted the cause to proceed, the grounds of Mr.
Chichester e. opposition to the suit were again fully discussed.—
His interest in the question at issue, it appears, arises tress his
being heir-at-law (as nephew of the Marquis) to the titles and
estates of the family, in the event of the Rad of Bell's*, and six
other children. being bastardized by a sentence of smithy ; and
in cue the Marty& should die without lawful issue. lit.
Chichester alleges fraud and collusion between the Marquis
and Marchioness, for the net of procuring sentence of
nullity (the parties still liv ng and cohabiting as man and *ire),
but in reality for the purpose of having such marriage pro.
flounced *Ad By the Statute of Geo. 11. marriages bad with
an illegitimate minor, no guardian being appointed by the
Court of Chancery, are declared null and void. The ostensible
reason for instituting this proceeding Is alleged to have been the'
projected marriage of the Earl of Belfast with a lady of high
rank, having been prevented by reason of hit.iegidereser being
involved in the question respecting the validity of this marriage.
The Covet deferred judgment till neat Term.

OLD BAILEY, MARCH 2.
Moat Cobs was indicted- for stealing a reticule, containing a
silver knife, a purse with u7s. a handkerchief, and four yards of
lace, front the person of Lucy Ann Goszard.
Ins Gozzard deposed that she was in Hackney-fields, m the
10th of January. Site bad a reticule in her hand, containing a
silver knife, a purse with 275. in it, a handkerchief, and some
lace. It was about two o'clock, and she was walking towards
London. She was near It:mouth-place, when some person came'
behind her and snatched the reticule away. She turned round,
and saw him running off. Sbe clad out," Stop thief !" She
saw a young man following him. In, a quarter of an hour the
prisoner was brought to her with the reticule.
R. Hayward was passing in Ilackney.fields on the day in ques.
tion: he beard the cry of " Stop thief!" and, on turning round,
saw the prisoner running; he pursued him, and saw him seized
by another person. He picked up the Lady's reticule at his feet.
He had lost sight of the prisoner for about two minutes; but
was sure he was the person he first saw running.
Sarah Staling, living in the house of Mr. Grant, in Rantouth-
place. proved that the prisoner rapped at her master's door; on
her opening It be threw In a Lady's rationale, which she threw
back into the street. He seemed much alarmed.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and the Corium &sawn
sentenced him to be transported for life.
Jane Johnny, the young woman iska was accused at Marl.
borough-etreet Police Office with the murder at her infant child,
by throwing it into the Basin, in Hyde Park, was put to the bar,
on an indictment charging her with committing a felony in the
house of Mr. Hurley. of John.street, New-road, on the 14th of
November last, in stealing a quanthir of wearini;apparel, utjitek
she pledged at a pawnbroker's ha the neighbourhood, and the
duplicates were found on her person. The prisoner had beenan
inmate of Mrs. Hurley's. and treated with great kindness by her. ,
In defence. she said that the property had been sold to hen— '
The Jury found her Guilty and the Court intimated, that the
sentence would be transportation. 1

lIPSWieII, Manen L—Saturday morning, between two and
three o'clock, a Are broke out on the farming premises in the
j=enof R. K. Cobboid, Esq. the property of J. Cobbdid,
of this town. A barn containing several loads of
mangel /Nursel and a great quantity of straw, a stable, two
stacks of wheat, three of beans, and pan of one of stover, were
all in flames ; and the Are raged so furiously that nothing of any
value could be saved but a small quantity of the what. A num-
ber of implements itereliestrvyal, a hone, some poultry, die.
'.41 man has been apprehended on suspicion of perpetrating the,
horrible crime. At Mr. Moninsent's, of Lopharn, about seven
o'clock on Sunday evening, a large haulm rick, close to a barn
and some coni.stacks, was found to be in names : the rick was
destroyed. A Are broke out at midnight on Monday, on the
farm of M.r:Kent, at Darwood, nut Dias, which, consumed
three large kay.stadts. No doubt is entertained but the above
Area weretoccsaioned by Incendiaries.
jasiumn.-•.flatnrday slight, a Coroner's Inquest was hold be-
thee J. H. Gam, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the Turf
Tap, Grosvenorplace, on the body of Mary Leek, aged twenty,
the wife of Mr. Leek, of Knightsbridge. The deceased bad
not beets Married mote than twdve months, and Imd an infant
st the brae& She wm subject to Its, and on Wednesday last,
having put her child out of ber arms, went to the Are with the
tea-pot to pour some water Intuit out of the tes-kettle. . Beside*
the tea.kettle therewas a large kettle of boiling water on the Are.
The deceased, what to the act or pouring the water at. the• tea.
pot, fell in aAt 'Wait *etre, mei pulled the leiltstde so, the
1 other large kettle "'octet by the couvuldve modemsf her body.
1 ehe servlrli eisAy a few kw& Verdso...ledhloslaf Das"

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•

VNTALUGENOJA
. "-• ,
44/011.1801110 11110.011 • •
*Mill* 1016.11160614/
soonni in Churn.
¶l_ Ihrwiid, Yit Itmakesel el**
• .1111811a* marmoreal/arm • • '
,Thalertainge, malt the Sul Of SNOW
..caesudish , d Silegdalisse Cony; ar
arodusews or rte' •' • ••• • •
_-.. got. Gauge Vlightmen, of Sa.ialuili GAWP
•
Ch**1•104101121 if• 140
Sao Thomas ft ttyCegJM.• • "
Wlllaas Sleek Catharine Hall. •
Jek Rates; of Illinisaied College.•• •
Ileateau IMMO, E B.A. and Wallin Ladles Arnold,
Seq. B.A. of Wes Collegei were on Friday last elected Fellows
et that Society.
' • •Maitaiaii ri cre. for
nia.4-4bi solids foe the peesectleci
ihrieslor Baeholors-.Pipstils divers eadem budgets parent
teurenient.•
Middle fkaboloes..-Astrouemba hes et minus.
• Prize—The passage Axed upon for the =slaying:4ollk
Mee( uar, Act IV. Scene 111.
'Cleric, aid young °movies," dm. and =ding with
w•‘,..llloilisesseliTbe."Also metre to be Traglesin lambi
Tilustruea Amtaludeem.
OXFORD, MARCH 2.
Thursday the Mooring Degrees wore conferred a
MASTRO% or AIITZ
Rev. Beery H etyy, Christ Church, Grand Compounder.
Nev. Tbeophilue WlMhaesson, Exeter Came.
Janos Norris, ficielar of Corpus Christi College.
Robert Meadows White, Demy of Magdalen College.
Omits Hewett, Drumm College.
her. Charles Cowper Chobstoodeley, Brueaneee Weir&
Ricked Ramsay Wattle, BresennosesCoUege.
Nev. Henry Hall, University College.
Rev. Thomas Hersey Elwin, Worcester College.

...._ _
is iriiip.a.
feeelsr, the Ruv Sieris/4fase.. Carats, eg
ija;= ~ s
• ' y, at Ms house at .Bansteed, In 1116106tIfvht of his
ilge, ilde . Red. - Henry Taylor, LL.EIi" 1.66.* of Sprid;ingbin,
Usseektelbst.
At Leith, the 19th ult. Mr. James frown Patison„ stirgeo,,•
aged ism of Jam Palma, lis advocate.
• At
Sam
the Is.k u. Jan Dixon, F.scl. aged kg* ,
ritedom se illa eseretleve glues-works there,
- ad gitill . It.lbetednge, die 19th November last, )10,
ewer of the brig Commerce, of Newcastlsy
r 286.6. *
' At Vbragapetans, in the East Teaks, Lieutenant W.-11. R.
Wooten, eldest son of the late William Wootton, Esq. Lowe,
laroole4weet, Gramme-square.
The 19th ult. at Calais, Mies Elizabeth Gascoyne, formetlr
of Islington-med.
At Semmes% in the parish of Bassenthwaite, the Illth ult. ler.
Joseph Rook, aged 6S. Ile went to bed in perfect health, and
was foetid dead the next morning.
Body se'neight, at his Chambers in the Temple. after a
short Ulnae, James /Unwell, Esq. Barrister at Law and Cam.
missimer of Bankrupts.
Monday, at Tiverton, Devonshire, Joseph James, rsc!. of
Adder-house, late of the Hon. Rut India Company's s-trice.
Feb. 94, at Brighton, aged 23, R. R. Wilmot, Esq. ban cf
XI Reheat Wilmot, oiChaddesden.
At Falmouth, the 29d ult. John Grimwood Newman, VA.,
Calagites; son of the Rev. Thomas Newman, Rector of Litli
, in Jheez.
Jan. S. at Bt. Lucia, Colonel Edward Comma, Sth Regiment
or Foot, aged 62 years. His disease was a fever of only lived iy..
Thursday setinight, in St. Martin's Stamford Bare ~ w (low
Ford, 0ge472. The Christian name of ;he deceased's hush .ii :I was
Valentine she was married on Valentine-day, and Va .ntica.
day was the last Of her life. .
At illaydon, the 15th ult. aged 104, Mr. John Morrison. IN
death was occasioned by his clothes having caught fire when lett
In the house by himself.
At Malaga, the Sd ult. from the fatal effects of arsenic giv-1
by mistake foe a dose of cream of tartar, Frasquita, wife of
William Kirkpatrick, Esq. of the above place,
Sept. 6. at Goruckpore' in the East Indies, Jane Grant, wife
of Robert M. Bird, Esq. Judge and Magistrate of that pi .cer.
Dec. 12, at the Cape of Good Hope, of a consumption, aged
27, Elisabeth Jane, wife of Captain William Arrow, of Calcutta.
The 22d ult. at Marazion, Cornwall, Mr. Dewen, surgeon,
of that place.
Jan. 7, at Demerara, the Lady of Mr. Serjeant Rough, I.lte
President of the Civil and Criminal Courts. The third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rough had fillets a victim to a fever . bout a
fortnight before; and four days after her decease Mrs. Iti.ugh
was attacked by the fever, and died in a few days.
Sept. 9, at Calcutta, Captain Charles Court, of the Hon. Ear;
India Company's Bombay Marine Establishment, and Matir.r
Surveyor-General in India.
On board the brig Dispatch, Captain Lefever, sailirg from
St. Thomas's, bound for, and within four days' sail at Campo
Bello, New Brunswick, North America, with the int_::•iint :.if
embarking from that place for England, after an absence ••. three
years, .of a bowel complaint, aged 30, Lieutenant Wi:iicai
Seward, of the 9th Regiment of Foot, and eld.:st son of Jusei h
Seward, Esq. of Chase-side, Ene,:ld.
Mpeday se'nnight, as Mr. At:drew 3l`Credie, tenant in
Craig of Glentiap, parish of 13allantrae, was r-Aurning Lic e
from Colmonell fair, he unfortunately fell over the Scar 1 ri-cl.
pice at the west end of the new Manse of Coleinnell, a::L: w.i,
found dead nett morning by some people who were angling in
the Stinchar.
Feb. 20, Francis Fairlie, sen of Capt. Beach, of Oder pl...cc,

.~, y.

BACHELORS 07 ♦R'S.
Winn Swetti, Rao. Oriel College, Grand Comg •
Otsego Dewdney, itoesee College.
Rickard Child Willis, University College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Earl of Suadbroke has appointed the Rev. John Locke
Jeans, M.A..of Pembroke College, to be one of his Lordship's
Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. T. C. Adaps, IL A. Domestic Chaplain to the Earl
of Aylesford; to the Living of Foleshill, near Coventry.
The Rev. Joseph Worgan, to the Vicarage of Pebworth.
The Rev. Richard Greeves, to the Vicarage of Deddington,
Oxfordshire.

TM Res. R. & Barton, to die Vicarage of Alconborough cum
Weston, Mow
Lord •Visawnt Powerscourt has appointed his Domestic Chap-
lain, the Rey. T. Mackee, Curate of ,Powerscourt.
The Earl of Bristol Dias appointed the Rev. John Greenly,
A.M. of the Ckne, Swum, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains.
Friday, the Rev. Edward Polehampton, M.A. Fellow of
King's College, Cambridge, was presented, by the Provost and
Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Greenford .llagna,
Middlesex, vacated by the death of the Rev. T. Barrow, M. A.
The Rev. Edward llibgame, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College,
Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of
that Society, to the Vicarage of Whittlesford, in Cambridge-
shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Brooke, nA.
The Rev. William Wilson, M.A. Fellow'of Jesus College,
has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society,
to the Vicarage of Elnutead, in Rises, vacant by the death of
the Rev. T. Brooke, M.A.
The fist ult. the second Congregation of Perth, in connection
with the United Associate Synod of the Secession Church, have
as unanimous call to Mr. James Whyte, to be assistant andsue-
armor to the Rev. Mr. Aikman, their present Pastor. Same
day an unanimous call was given to the same Gentleman by the
first Murders Congregation of Caspar Angus. This is, we be-
lieve, the seventh call which has been given to this Gentleman,
Mui six of them, it is supposed, will remain to be decided by
tie United Synod,i at their meeting in April.

A New Soar.—At a recent Meeting of the Commissioners of
the Watch, Scavengers, and Lamps, at Liverpool, one of the
extra-watchmen was brought before them on a thaw of having
been asleep en duty. One of the Commissioners, on being told
that this was his second offence, exclaimed, " So, Sr' I under-
stand you are rkesergic t" The man, after a pause, repliedt with
some warmth," Nn I am not ; I am Prete:fent
The following is le postscript to a letter from an Hitietnian
Pr to his late Captain :—" And plaise your honoui do not send
me in a frank again, for the last free letter I received cast eta
li:hen pence
A MONISM &MM.—We have been informed on good au-
thority, that a robbery of a novel character was committed not
long since in the county of Emanuel. A certain physician, whose
name we do not recollect, and who is infirm and old, had been
attending on the daughter of a Mr. and Mrs. Gregory. After
the recovery of the patient. her father paid the doctor for his
professional services, the sum of forty-five dollars, which, with
other collections which be had made, about the same time,
amounted to seventy or eighty dollars. While on his way home,
and passing by a swamp, this infirm and aged son of Esculapius
was accosted bra foe clad in no ordinary terror. It was no less
than Mrs. Gregory, the mother of his late patient, ar the doctor
has since declared under the solemnity of an oath before a Civil
Tribunal. habited in the attire of a warrior, her face well blacked,
a musket upon her shoulder, and two or three pieces of pipe
stems thrust out of her mouth. She advanced with the intrepi-
dity of Joan of Arc, seized his bridle rein with one hand, and
with the other laid hold of the pocket which contained the
money, and never relaxed her grasp till she tore away the pocket
and secured its contents. Mrs. Gregory is now in Emanuel-
Jail waiting the return of the Superior Court for her trial. A
disgraceful transaction took place in an attempt to bail her out a
short time after her apprehension. The Justices of the Infe-
dor Court refused to accept of the securities which were offered
for her appearance in Court, when Gregory and an unprincipled
band attached to his interest, seized one of the Judges as he was
about to return home, dragged him from his horse, dislocated
his hip, and left Mm half dead upon the ground. This gentle.
man was, a few days since, confined to his bed at the Court-
house, and incapable of returning to his family.—.4Osericon Paper.

...
At Keswick, aged 62, Mr. Thomas Clark, nurseryman. T,..!
deceased complained of indisposition immediately after tl,io;,
and intimated to his family that he thought a walk might he • f
service to him, 'and whilst on his way to the nursery be was at-
rested by the sudden :Lana of death.

DORMS Ce pIOCCIIS
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SCRATES, by lii- discourse on Marriage, so cr.-
rapured his auditors with the subject, that the r.larrk
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors bast medto be we..,',t0.1
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wire" is :He
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses :be .!
siderite= of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with ~;
on sank, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
hereafter. . .

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed
it becothes an iniperative duty, not only to regulate the „a— r. ,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities %s Lat
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have mailed upon
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of tease
hapless instances, which, while they excite the conuili‘trel..l
of the beholder, should also impress hint with tie tear of
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effesainize the body—a residence in tfic
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently coniprotrise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relict. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—met-
color strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appe.tr question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the Multiplied proofs of twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the amptil
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved IE:2
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re-
laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptuously takes
up, we deviate front general principles with less hesitation; au
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial lie) at once to
our house, *here daily attendance is given for personal con-
sultation; and lette.s front the country are innuediately an-
swered.; these must contain a rendttance for Advice mai lie&
cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, X. 71
Jermyn-street, St. James's ; and No. it,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Tenth Edition), The .Egis of Life, a far'-
liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad-
dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had
at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; IS, Princes-street.
Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Bout
sellers. Price ss.

L"EE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly ramous ler
curing, in all its smges, the VENEREAL LiNSASE
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a aces%
ease, will won convince the patieut of the certaidty ot h:s %peed,'
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, er mote
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joyr-
ides or to sea, n it needs no confinement nor restrain, c t Dist;
and s/str years experience (in an extensive practice) has I round
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and . dottier
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrooiear
Disorders, this bletlicine has not its parallel. L'pwards
'0,411011 persons af both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared :tr.!
*sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY 1.011 anti SON, )ILnil,ers
of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their Mouse, No. P. Nov
Bridgastreet, in Boxes of only 2s. Pd. rash, duty included.—
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights is the Passages at night.--
nay are also sold. by their appointment, with copious three.-
dons, at the Toy-shop, :03;Oxfurd-street; /Ur. llsoburough.g.
No. 7, Pish-street-hill, nearly opposite: the Monument ; and by
ate Person in ewe, coosiderabis Town In Great Britain 1194
Ireland. Advice gratis to Persona taking the shove, or other of
the Proprietor's ;Medicine%

LONIMI awl published br Leen Hew% askew
rises, Teseple-jUs.

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v _-- 1 . erlth tbe robbery, b ' ale, *we blhas at •. • - VOIFIPSITT
FASHIONS FOR MARCH. the weteh-bealta, it ben eight. white thoy were .-' '. i•- • • . 4.4
age dll two o' "MI . dielildiadat '-n '' ' tAllallefiN
.......4.4.4444. •
• . illia=re the ' ' aid shit ballare thh At allioggegodep dth ital
MAPS Do —A papilla high gown, inane tight to the - silo Nu .411.,,0.A. DIN ,s, Mauer No.
004:6440104
I.
the teller Is vary deep; it falls over, and is sighed at h.. e..... thi57.—..,—...a-;o..„Rislo'irapems, .
. Doldoitt
e by a satin triarening, reateabling aboll-work t the long ......_,..:Z.; st ths—s.774,:p't uszp
is rubes Aigbt to the artn • the epaulette it loose and altal. ' a it"'"w"7s.sase odiss, ' ,pisss woo' ' . 'Mi.. it"*.11014114.,. . ~..sealisrw‘asv i
Als belied at the edge as correspond with the collar;; to mod' reeidetiee es er diem et. OM huh% latteoppo 0 'llllllty.r..el
oast_
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want,
has alaa a thedat trittulthli.._ l,____the align trinkets Crean the defeedeet, botett rit way of the sad moms
I moderately want, andliets gored than they nave woo whims he „maw 6r.. •This plasm t siddsi sod 4 sisg „se. . . ...e.;,...a
corn; lt le !demoted at•tbalbmota with three very deep of the woe of lase Awe, eeentopenied, fblr..titee'l tad _ • •
a, placed near each athrleased is the drapery ftfier beam It was* then ten o'doeb es aitertortaight. ife.teld . . ... mem=
_.l-.1 i.- .......a. wf ' nrk in Will. to earregmsa Mr. Into that he bad neafoondaity efelkooddip l_texiltelaTt me arr. Geergo Wightna

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David -
` The RevaMilliaat Atkiasetvieetiese 11na.
I. • At tie Viewer,de evoolore 11414 So, tie
D.D oat of Venom al Eon Colleget F nothreht
Ikaloroird iiidinittkiiii. naelga• ' _ ' _'_'._. ? 7t._ •