Star.
London, England, 1809-09-07 00:00:00

I'd only ask to dew the heart—
The frozen heart, of Polly Roe,
With eyes. of blue, and breast of =owl

• .•

BrIRTHOLOMEIr
This scene of mirth, folly, and disorder: eitelest‘
'night, and the wonders of Nature and Art.altiszer
on the way to Edmonton, the neat rendeevocu,,Mie
Giant, Lady Morgan the Dwarf, the Great 404,
aged ten years, the Great Hog, and all .tlidittdour
great rarities, have disappeared. • 7
COURT OF PIED POUDRE.
Several cases occurred during yesterclai'l Ast
following was the only one worthy a report :
HOOK v. CRABS.
'INF was an appeal to the.Hotrrage to obtain the
restitution of nine sail of the Dine, three French flags,'
and about 40 pieces of carmen, captured by the.de-
fendant, a British seaman. It appeared that Hook, the
appellant, had invited the public to witness a correct
representation of the battle of the glorious Ist of June,
and the destruction of the French fleet. Grabb, who
had taken m • re-greg on board than ballast, sailed into,
the marine exhibition, and took his station very close
to the sea, which was formed of glass cylinders.--r.
Shbrtly after the titglish fleet appeared in a line of
battle, led by the gallant Howe. The ships were,
neatly formed of paper, and they presented a very.
picturesque vie*. Hook, the showman, then an-
nounced to the sPeetators that theefferny was in sight;
and Grabb immediately rose up to clear for action,
expressing at the same time his determination to pour
in a broadside upon'the first Frenchman that4arne
within hail. The audience admired the blunt lingo
of the tar, but no one suspected that he would joialit
the engagement. They were, however, deceived.—
The instant the French line was formed, and a cracker
bad been discharged, as a signal to engage,-Grabb
sent his stick among the•nautical apparatus, and the.
lass-sea, which exploded lice Congreve's rockets.—
He then seized the greater part of the enemy's ships,
guns,• flags, and other minutiz, and put them in his
pocket, bidding defiance to the French. =ley, with,
Bonaparte at its head. This unexpected attadit threw
.tfre shewimir, and the audience into the con-
fusio 1, and, as the sailor- was determin to maintain
his victory, the constables were called ••tressecinent*
after a few shot had been exchanged, ra.-lobleascoug
veyed before his betters. When the appeal was made,
it was evident that Grabb had evinced too much zeal
in aid of the British fleet ; but he was half seas over,
and the Homage only ordered him to mate retribu-
tion to the amount of half a guinea. In compliance
with this order Grabb threw down'eguinea, and ex,
-claimed, " you, take a guinea, -and let' me
have another shot at the enemy." The ,appellant
- last propottal,•but ).•

I

was not willing to accede to the . he
• received his disabled ships, ort , *au- pip.-
• money, and left the Court.
. .. •
• BoVn4etteke::-.Yesterday. Rieltard Hentioritti*Avilli
-athined oti a. charge of bigniniy. The prisoner, fen
• his age-and, appearance, did not seem at all calculated
to eirgage-female affection ; notwithiranding whicl4
it seems, he has contrived to ensnare three women at
, onee intothe chains of matrimony. Two of then]
came forward yesterday. And there is a prior mar-
- riage to either of these, -of which the wife is alive..."
The prasecurria stated, that, she was married to the'
prisoner, by banns, at Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire,
en thelst of August, 1430 R. The other marriage was
proved to have taken place at St. Andrew's, Holborn,
•in the year 1794. The wife in rilfs:tAe complained
of therprisoner's plundering her of every thing, and
leaving her much distressed with several children. He
was fully committed for trial.
A young man, employed as a letter-carrier at. thel
Twopenny Post. Office, Paddington, was charged with
'secreting a letter, containing two Bank notes, of SS
each. The most distressing circumstance in this case
was, a sister of the prisoner being obliged to be a
-witne:s against him; he having employed her to ne-
gotiate one of the notes. He was committed for fur.
ther examination.
Cutt.nuaLt.—Yesterday White and Tr:mum
were committed for trial ; the first for picking a gen.
ileman's pocket of his letter .case, containing some
bills ; and the other for picking a gentleman pocket
Of his handkerchief... .
A pau per; who is faizie4 out at Hoven, was 'charged
by the mistre;s of the Barley Mow, Salisbury-squire,
with eating a diluter at her house, Yalu! 2s. Sd.
•attempting to.walk off without paying for it. When'
he was stopped, and desired tispays: he rtplied—that.
he had no money, aid that he had oniT done as was
customary with him. • A person in. the Court 4tatedi
that in the course of iast week the same pauper was
charged before the Lord Mayor, by Mr. Ross, of -the
Abercrombie tavern, with havinh ate 'at hishouse a
bason of turtle soap, and drank five pints of ale, for
which tie did not pay. The Magistrate reprimandedl
him ; and ordered him to be passed to his parish. .
A lamplighter, named Leary, was charged with
wounding a' little girl in' the -head with his scissars.
A porter statedohat yesterday morning he saw the
child running aced:: Ropemaker's-street, with its
clothes bloody, and 'on his inquiring the cause, she
told him the lamplighter had thrown his scissars at
her ; that the wound was so considerable that she is
not in a :situation to be broughv to the office. A boy,
who saw it done, stated, that-the *had was spitting
t.irough the prisoner's ladder, and a little fell on his f,
shoe, on which, after some scurrilous language, he
-threw the scissars at her. He was remanded till the
child is able to be brought up.
HA;crux -GA sterday CaikerineTirllcur,Afary
NAN., 4nd Efitabals were fully committed,
ohzeieel with stealing a straw-bonnet and five han4
• a out of a shop in Peter-street, Saffien.lim.

r

- - •
• • ••••••

J. En*llty tads auto;
treorge Day deposed,
self *ere breeches makers.

• ,

of June, as they were
striper., they heard a noise
-stalaWsd-to-ssa what was

On Sunday se'nnight a young lady of the name of
Ashworth, in company with another lady, being on
the Thames in a .boat, they were overtaken by ano-
ther friendly party is a sailing boat, into which they
'were invited. Whilst stepping into the boat in Chel..
lea Reach, Miss Ashworth fell between the boats and
was drawned. She was a very respectable ruin 1
lady of good property. The body was found on Sun-
4ay evening, and yesterday a Coroner's Jury returned•
a verdict of Accidental Death.
. A short time since, Ikkry Edwards, wife of Ed-
ward Edwards, keeper of the light-house, at the Point
of: Air, in Plintshire, at the risk of her own life, re-
*tied a body which she perceived floating in the
'Water apparently lifeless ; and on bringing it to shore,
she immediately proceeded to ese the means prescri-
rigid for the recovery of persons apparently dead by
'drowning, and by a steady, perseverance for nearly an
hour, she observed animation returning, and finally
restored a young man of the name of William Pact-
to life ; on his recovery he informed her he belonged
to the ship Barneld, of Hull, bound to Pennsylvania.
Never was a greater blessing sent to a fond parent
Than the Americas Soothing Syrup for children cut-
ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ttgo-
nizing pain, and quickly brings the teeth through.—
The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow-chandler, James.
.street, Long-acre, was at Deatlfs door, and a mere
skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the
bowels, to an alarming degree ; Mrs. Vesey .only
rubbed his gurus three times, and he had two double
teeth through, and soon got all the reett.witbout a'n,
and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medi-
cine is sold by the Proprietors, J. Jonsisosz and Co.
No. 91, Newman-street, Oxford7roadl and also retail-
ed by Mr. GoLDING, 42, Coral% at 2s; 9d. a bottle.

CMS up Otd.said to them,
sciasethiug to drink," which
priudier ptished violently
girl opened; the prisoner went in, and they followed;
he asked them again to give him something ao drink,
which they refused t. the prisoner then said he would
give them both •eft's ti--d good hiding," and, struck
the deceased esiltis•breastsgot hold of him, and drag-.
ged him info* back kitchen ; witness followed, and
saw the prisoner knock the deceased down, he fell
with his head against the post of the staircase, and
the prisoner upon hint ; the deceased exclaimed, ap-
parently in great agony, " I am.killed I bring me a
Parson, I shall not live a moment 1" at this time the
*sorter-had got his legs upon his shoulders the pri-
soner afterwards ran away out of the house ; 'the
witness washed the wounds, and, by assistance carried-
him'home.
Charlotte Aspinall, who lived in the house, saw*,
prikner strike-the deceased without any provocatiosi.
Dr. Brandreith, the surgeon belonging to thelnfir-
mary, opened the body, and discovered besides broken
ribs,:the spinal process of the fourth and sth bone of
the neck completely fractured, and the spinal marrow
much injured'; and was decidedly of opinion that the,
latter injury was the cause of his death. .
John Smith, who carried the deceased to the In:,
ftrmary, and attended him in his dying moments,
said, the deceased forgave the prisoner, and said he
did not believe it was his intention to take his life,
but that it was the effects of liquor.—Guilty of man.
'slaughter.
J. Bulleugh, L. Partington, and G. Valentine, were
,indicted for burglarinusly breaking and enterit die
dwelling house of John and Mary Anscouth, of Black-::
rod, and stealing a variety of goods, to the ;moue._
of upwards of 1001. Guilty -Death.
Mr. SCARLET said he had several other indictments
against the prisoners, aU of a similar nature, which he
presumed was now unnecessary.
Nino Golbourime, 14 years of age, was indicted for,
tang Esther Lunt.
E. Clarke, a boy of 15, stated, that on the 20th of
June, the deceased, himself, and several ether chil-
dren, were at play by the side of the canal at Mag-
hull. near Red Lion Br dye, when he saw a stone
coming &Om the battlements A the bridge, which
dropped on the head of the deceased, and knocked her
into the canal.
Ellen Shaw said, she 'saw the prisoner coming
round the bridge, take up a stone, about four or five
pounds weight, walk to the top of the bridge, and
drop the stone over it ; she did not see the deceased,
nor know Whether the prisoner looked over the'
bridge at the time she dropped the stone. She heard
the deceased shriek. ran to her assistance, and found
the other children getting her out of the canal ; she
said tin, the prisoner," I am afraid you have killed the
child ;" the prisoner then ran away.
Mr. Elston, a Surgeon, said, he took off the scalp
of the deceased, when blood poured out of both her
ears, and he had no doubt but her death was occa-
sioned by external violence.
Sir ALLAN Cuastsita observed, that although it'
had been insinuated that the prisoner had an enmity
to the aleceased, it was nett in proof ; therefore the
fair inference was, that it was a childish act in drop-
ping the stone into the water, for the purpose of'
splashing the children ; and although it had proved
fatal, he was afraid it could only be considered as a
childish trick, hnvs-ever it was to be lamented.' The
.1+ found her—Not Guilt

iury 1,.. _ _ .a.ty. .
G. Beaton was indicted for killing W. Tattersall,
of Rochdale.
• The deceased was a boy bet Ween nine and ten years
of ir; and hr, and the son of the prisoner, about the
same age, quarrelled •tbout a penny ; and the priso-
ner, going to take his son's part, struck the deceased
on several parts of his lx;dy,. which blows were sup-
posed to have been the cause of his death.
W. Dulop, a surgeon, said, lie found much fever
upon the deceased ; symptoms of internal itillamlia.
tion; the abdomen painful wheittonched; violence on
the left leg and hip ; a swe Ing from his left foot to his
knee ; and on the right hip a slight contusion ; the
deceased lived from Thursday night to Saturday
'noon , after his -death, the witness opened the body,
and found inflammation in the bowels and lungs.—
The witness not being able to prove the deceased
died of external violence, the Jury found the prisoner
Not Guilty.

foIiWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Per stone of 61b. by the carcase.
Beef 31. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. 041
Mutton .31. Bd. to 4s. ed. Pork 6s. 2d. to is. od
Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. 4d.
Lamb skins, 88. Od. to Ss. 6d.--bbeep Lilt's, Is. 6d. to Ss.
COAL MARKET, September 4.
%kips at Market Ships sold
37 Newcastle COala 22 493. Od. to 62$ 6d.
3 Sundosiand 3 535. Od. to 535. 3d.
is Sundt 485. (Jd.
1 Cinders 1 .38s. 6d.

DIED.
Qn Tuesday evening, in Upper Mary-la-Bonne-street, Fitzroy.
square, in the 1 tth year of her age, Mrs. Henrietta Alice Per-
reau, widow, after.* lingering-and painful illness, which she bore
with she most eeeinplary fortitude,
On the sth instant, at his house, at Oakingham' Berks, in his
78th year, Mr. Benjamin Baldwin, formerly of Farringdon, in
the rime county.
On the Seth nit. at Stewart.hall, county Tyrone, at a very ad. -
vanced ace. Andiew Thomas, Earl of castlestewert.
Eduthitrib, aged is, General Robert Melanie, the oldest
General in the British army,
At lfewthornden, Scotland, the Right Rte. Bishop
Abernethy Drummond, aced 90.
; .

z£n.. ~.'L~.

y.
- tivalk Hou..
n E VIILINO's' VzorrABLE PILLS *re kiwi,'
.1.., by Awaits he the heat tut& mitstieneteat Alterative,
padaers . sow set die Blood; and those whe are ifilietai with Limas:grey, Soorbeitie Erispdoot,teprosy, Serophula, gram,
ether Disorders arising frost pithy* Shod$ or those who havi
impair xl theirasonstitution by ]dissipation, juvenile Indiscretioill
!
or 111 ereurial Medicines, shoteld by no *cans omit a eeurre of th 4 Vegetaltio ilili during the Spring. The operations of this youh/e
Vegetable Alterative is so pleasant and salutary as not is Inaba
r. fare with the ivocatioes of business or pleasure; its action is tea.
! fined to di, alss4l4 juices, and requires no alteration or r.lrraint
',.iat;rliiat ; it dissolvesin the stomach, bleat's with tie foi,d, and
gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correcting in its phi*
''airy deviation from estate of convalesCence ; ill short, it h the
long sought for Vegetable Specific, or safe, but active, salopAinit,,
for that fashionable weineral, Mercury; its efficacy mites the
ottention anal surprise of media"! met, for when all other
mei&
einerhave failed. Dis Vrino's Pills may be relied on as a spoeitc,... '
all Disorders which originate kit an impure or intpaited stets
the Blood.
Nine eau be genuine, wheresoever, or by whoinsoevii ;;;$,
unless the Bill of Directions is signed he Red Ink, by the ere,
prietor, C. S IAPI.Li.
...Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, Sow sole Proprietor, ard ~,4
wholesale and retail by hhaw and Havis-di,' No. 66, .1;. pLuti
Church• Yard, on the yoftway, L'onsios. Price Sa, i3O, grid t 26.

sociAit Or curginns.
Macias, Eleeehaer efehe:Rev-Defog S.
- - Mu Juan Dowager. of Saedillirli
teas, Manse, May StS, 111011. '
establish the truth of .what has hi:
ed improbable andtbulons must
difficult task, and I have not the va-
-,•testimony alone weak, be aufk-
___. purpose ; but when to this is added that
_ _ Others, I hope ii will have some effect in re-
moving the doubts of those who may suppose that
the wonderful appearance I reported having seen in ,
`the sea on the 12th of January, was not a Mermaid,
ibtit:eorne other uncommon, though less remarkaSle
inhabitant of the deep. -As I would Willingly con-
tribute to remove the doubt of the sceptical on this
subject, I beg leave to state to you the following ac-
cotints, after premising that my cousin, whose name
is affixed along with mine, was one of the four wit-
rleatfeleyantlid c*;rtYiniiinustudr-e-ts.3l
wit-
nesses who beheld with me this uncommon spectacle.
• While the and I were walking by the sea shore, on
ri"HE CORDIAL 134L1K OF GILEAD •
the 12th of January about noon, our attention was
attracted by seeing three people who were on a rock 1
h7:ahlagies.
swalWochrioburesack
iswutdiainl
ii ii n eat.
neatly recommended to all persons labouri-g „,h
at ,some, distance, shewing signs of terror and asto-
nishment at something they saw in the water, on ap- • tcroruewl
proiching them, we distinguished that the object of wcclunelliaertitjulge twhheoluerchoand ybuwels, brid4 Aa D 1 the solids, and ;tell'
abn(ll.9MON', pric:
their wonder was a face resembling the hiattrarrsoun.- tics is now become esorvgnreas ts'attndenci; tensivet.- constaut es.
tenanc,e-, which appeared floating on the waves ; at gagements require a considerable portion 'of his e •
that time nothing but the face was visible ; it may danee, he expects. when cm:stilted, the usual comp,' I:ll.arth.ta'
Guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of-'i - ''
not improper to -observe before I proceed further, • pan' ted with an order for medicin • •
advice, and nult.
that the face, throat,. and arms, are all I can attempt et,
at
his
leis . e and remittance, tribe a
urel are required to enclose only Haif-a-G • ":•-•
linen. Sock
to describe, all our elndeavours to discover the appear- letters should, for safety, be thus directed—MO'
ante and position of the body being unavailing. The Solomon, Solomon's Place, Brownlow-street, tivlecyrpo- euitier, I.Yr.
sea at that time ran very high, and as the waves ad- drouAbleßpoastatee.iLe.o treys may be ordered to be.addreastd fur XT4e);
eanced, the Mermaid gently sunk under them, and °Guineas. at the
Cordialt-oceiatinililocfaltiford.—A saving of ss. in Two
afterwards re-appeared. The face seemed plump and half-a-guinea cub ; there are also ,botehais ra:s sfilndeillesbos Tel' at
round. the eyes and nose were small, the former were equal to jour bottles at 10$. Gd. by which the patient saves 9s,
, tist. a light grey colour, and the mouth was large, and chiding atdso thed, duty; the stamp of which bears the prdpric:'s
from the shape of the jawbone, which seemed straight, whichoani and
faaonyrosii."ll.S.itiniuel Solomon, Liverpool," to in ate
necessary:nsts:tbepai
d. tie observe, that the ps.i...ge
the face looked short : as to the inside of the' mouth , of all letters whatever,
I can say nothing,- not having attended to it, though Ihe Cordial Bald; of (Awed, Anti-Impetiginei.and Abner s
Lotion, and '44. Guide to Herlth," are sold by 11Iatthev., gal
sometinaes open. The forehead, nose, and chin were •
Leigh, is, Strand, London ; and by every retpeetablc Medicine
white, the whole side face of a bright pink colour
.. Vendor in Me Unlted•,Kingdom. •
The head was exceedingly round, the hair thick and , • „ - •
long, of a green oily cast, and appeared trouble-1 iMPOKTANT DISCO VER Y.
some to it, the waves generally throwing it down i rt'HE Advantage the Public
Must always derive
over the face, .it seemed to feel the annoyance; and i 1 from evgisLody educated professional men directitt:alnerit
as the wave retreated, with both its hands frequently ' texduovely their studies to one species amain] '
y, was never mute
threw back the hair and rubbed its throat, as if to • clearly demonstrated
Gen thenantmlurasititedi-tra
than hyofthheiunexampied success which bas
remove any soiling it might have received from it.—.• dinary cures it has performed. Fur Fur ar e
lwonremseedeeys,oafnd the corset.
The throat was slender, smooth, and white.; we did Cutlets and Co. Surgeons, formerly in has Nlajesty'!es:rrtviche ta •
not think of observing whether it had elbows, but. made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Uwe:
from the manner in which it used its arms, I must gation, said are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to
mercury In the cure of that complaint •it is sufficient to obeys
conclude that it had. The arms were very long and that the effects of this remedy are diam'etfmil oeppveorirsit:ttot::ness;
slender, as were the hands and lingers, the latter were of mercury, for though it completely eradicatesY
not webbed. The arms, one of them at least, was the virus, in its most confirmed .cages, yet it does not in :Lilian
injure the consiitution ; on the contrary, it renovate:l the sys:esa frequently extended over its head, as if to frighten a
in all I its natural.. functions, promotes appetite, and faalitates &-
bird that hovered over it, and seemed to distress it gestton : thus instead of reducing a straits anti vigoroui co--itu
much ; when that had un effect, it sometimes turned . tion to the bightful condition that mercury does, it not tor* -
pre.
quite round several times successively. At a little • serves that tkliatit.ution in its primitive state, but restores ayweak
distance we observed a seal.. It sometimes laid its aricldebilit ..ozd one to its natural strength and vigour. Numlier•
iess instancestits rei on recendt record Of the superior efficacy of this
right hand under its cheek, and in this position float- m
eed for some time. W Ide saw nothing like hair or corrective to bot
n ;
dtebaitlityspewchitletchverirpttscelecditinngt
kernpeal:petits:al
tass
scales .on any part of it, indeed the-smoothness of the of conjugal er illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, tie)*
skin particularly caught our attention. The time it ' not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both saw
which
hnicioue habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of
was discernable to us was about an hour. 'rue sun il' a aertain •
was shining clearly at the'time ; it was distant from
' honedisorders morewafifi
ci.ctlnregtahlcnotzstiuctieintcretrosif
ntehis„tanitte. toatfyvte'there
and dot"
us a few yards only. • These are the few observations i ficienCy which prevents or embitters The matrimonial debilityam • the
made by' us during the appearance of this strange ~ unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seel se.
. *l', until ke is redueNl to suck a state of weakness as to reader
phenonienon.
To such persons It must be a eoesoling nib*.
If they afford you any satisfaction I shall be parti- We oppressive.
tioe to know, that they may now, by a new infallible: mode of
, treatment, be restored to that.greare.st or all human blesaings, a
cularly happy ; I have stated nothing but what'll 's
clearly recollect ; as my-cousin and I had. frequently, 1 sterol, manly and vigorous constitution.
previous to this period, combated an assertion which' In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,
I as well as in every species of vein:real infection Messrs. Curtis
is very
common among the lower class here, that and Co. may be consulted b a • ' ttents of either sex with the
Mermaids had
been frequently seen on this coast, ouriireerest secrecy, and honour, yatptheir house, No. 107, Hatton
evidence cannot be thought biassed by. any former 1 Opreen.. Patients in the country, descnbing the partguLes di
prejudice in favour of the existence of this wonderful . their complaint% by latter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will
creature. I have the necessary utetbsene and advice sent to any part of the
.1 ktegdom. No. 107, Hatton Gard.,
To contribute in any‘degree to your pleasure .or 1
amusement, will add to • the happiness of, Madam,' ---
your greally obliged, (SigPned) ELM. MACKAY,
C. MACKEIZIt.
-

WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education
and Responsibility-deviate from the General System by
_ the selection of a particular branch, the sancta :ma of long continued
__.
success is. the best criterion of superiority.
...._ ...,
PARTNERSHIPS DifidOLVED. , Fourteen years have we devored our practice to the exclusive
Graham and Johnson, of Liverpool, In the wine, spirit, and 'treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan
porter trade, Sept. 2, 1802.—,-GumeW-und .Newshain, of 4,;nrse. gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far is we are able, the ra-
poid, painters And glaziers, &pt. 1, ,Lt 9.—Martin and (Jo. of vases I those complaints which are the Most important in the
Oxford street, haberdashers, Sept. 4, 18106.-4-Little and Cran- 1 catalogue of Yuman infirmities.
stone, of Hythe and Ashford, Kent, ,firiestecleapers, August 14, After initiation into everybrancliksf pramice, we soreeenplated
1809..—Kgl4gS.t and Bucknalle eff-Kirby fleet) liateon-Gluxlen, the:sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a
t
watch.manufecterers, &c. Sept.", 1808.--Edward WilliaMsniel wish to rescue individnah from the ignorance of uneducated mew,
Co. of Bmithy-Brook, within Pemberton, Lancashire, iniffM`e," or the e9ually dangerous precipitancy of general practitioner.
(August 80, 1809. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted Our atter:-
I .DIVIDENDS. ' I tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a
October 7. Robert Urquhart an 4 Ricbard Walker Whalley, or recent or long duration : 2dly, All kinds of debility, whether
the Strand, goldsmiths and eilverentiths, at twelve, at Gifildeall.— 1 arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of Ina-
fSept. 26. Frederick Gleoton and Jesse Nss, of *NewCastle-opon.. tore age.—Numermas diseases are the result of ignorance, et
: Tyne, chemists and druggists, at eleven,. at the Queen's Head, haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea,, and it not unfre-
liewcastle-upon-Tyne.—Octoher 31. 'llioinas Cogan, of Hounds- quently.happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indie
'ditch, London, stationer, at twelve, at GuildhalL—Sept. 19. John cream' of an unguarded hour. •
Hnunsom, of sleet-street, Londoti; lined-draper, at ten, at Guild- By a superior Method such complaints are easily cured; sal
'lMU.—Sept. 19. Thomas Hun:pi:ryes, of Cheltenhameplace, St. even where others have failed, we treat that we may ?Aim to
George's-Fields, Surrey, horse-dealer, and stable-keeper, at ten, offer a radical re-establishment. , , ~
It GuildhalL—Sept. 28. Robert Wright, of Thorvertoo, Devon, Few, however, are the eases of content-seed distress in this de
dealer and cliapman, at eleven, at the Globe Taitent;Exeter.—. order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, wilio
Sept 28. Wm. Simpson, of Sheffield, M nkeepers at twelve, at from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent laietisti
the Tontine Inn, Sheffsehi.—Sept. 27. Golden Lee Gibson, of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is thus-
Colchester, Essex, taylor and draper, at ten, at the' Griffin Inn, avoidable consequence :or such-pernielovs habits.
"Colchester.—Sept. 28. Gerard Davis, of Btu-na!rd-Castle, Durham, { Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his mless7, bet cal'
Eaton-manufacturer, at eleveni at the King's Head Inn, Barreerd. 1 oily conceals his misfortune, it may be son.:e consolation for stns
Castle.—Sept. 30. Sarah Bull, of Breweiestrei•t, Golden-square, : to know, that' alidough it be an object of doubt or uncenainty
Middlesex, tallow-chandler, at ten, at Guildball.—Sept. 13. '1 ho-. ; with other practitioners, the removal of these deficietniesbi elf
etas Austin, of Chester, coach-proprietor and iunkeepur, at eleven, gradual progress of renovation is the eel uirernent of our experice.e.
'at the Golden Lion Inn, Chester.---Sept. 16. Wm. Hopkins, of : It the rites of Bacchus or Venus havebegun to retiree mealy
Leman-street,Goodman'e-Fields, Middlesex, silk-thrower, at ten, • vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early tett:ecru:ion
at Guildhall.—Sept. 27. John Gre ty, lata of Haverhill, Suffolk, . of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty will %ear
tier, at three, at the Bell bllrli . ' i But where this deficiency has for years enlisted, a proper penes
_____ • •l' verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumberiug sparks
of life, and toee-animate the constitution.
The secrecy which is so essential to oar undertaking, and the
qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our
pretensions, and the coincidence with suite this int intationll64/6
• that Messrs .I.zieu and Co.-may be consulted personally, or 14
letter, (inelosiag a Bank Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arundsi•
streeteStrand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entruce
in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors.
A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, sal
Testimonials tram the moot eminent Physicians and Lecturers's(
regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies often/
branch of the profession; are open to the inspection of any ertqviro•
and cementite a fair ground for that success with which we WI
hitherto been honoured. X. LEIGH and Co- Surges'll''

TO-MORROW.
Sun rises, . I Sun lets, I Moon sets,
:27 minutes after 3, ssakinute!lfwe II SI minutes atter,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON titlD6E T 0.140 14.
Morning ... ea riiinvies'afierill.
Akitsle°o ' IS Jidiamta disr• 1.

_ •• • • •

veroury-nacr, iet
• sweet. Published also

... . .
Oihhed l r LEYS4Oh% C3'
at the Si At.putgi,istoiCamr,'
the chii-Ortirt,"f •

.Z' . , :..

•
rkk 7Es: .11 A
% .111X31 ON Tin
1401 vita L ..,ibg W, Dough, ,
d, the decestiekand •bins. Letter Owe Meeke.T.
is. On the night of!the - Midittr of Reay, to 10
pasini; through G
le at a house of ill-fame establi
I the cause, when tlfe • been considered
my eyes, give m at all times it diflict
rhich they refused to do ' • the nity to think that my 't
dy against the door which a tient for this purpose ;
er went in, and they followed; of four others, I hope