Star.
London, England, 1823-02-08 00:00:00

I

T. CEORGE'S MEDICAL and CHEMICAL
SCHOOLS, at No. 9,.Georgaustreet. lianciver-square ; and
at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street:
. 1. On hltnosar, Vorbrugaylo,rode-street, at nine
In the morning, as unlit, a Coulee"( Lectures will.commetice,
On' the Pititericz of ['mare, ind on the Uwe nt.tho Amstar,
CBCoiosti,• ivith Pathulogleal I)rtuoin;trarkisisi. by Graeae
Plt.casori, •BL F.U.Si Senior Physiciin to'St. George's Hos-
pital, fice...B. ' •.`
2. On Ttjuziar, Febrwiry 11,.at the Royal Institation,ftsibe-
marle-Street, at nine in the morning, a Course of Lectures on
the Sorvicr, with the OPERATIONS of COMIISTIT, in which Me.
dical Jurisprudence will be introduced, will commence, by W.
T. Rearm; Professor of Chemistry to the Royal Institution,
Secretary to the Royal Society, Ike.
3. On NVCONZSDAY, February 12, at eight in the morning, at
No. 9, George-street, Ilanoser-square, a Course of Lecturo4 as
usual, will eminence on- Taint triamicii, With 51.71 tau manic. ;
by Gamic' Pitassos, AI. D. F.R.S.,Ste. &c. .
Proposals may be had at St. George's Hospital, the Royal
Institution, anti at No. 9, George-strect... • •

TO PARISH. CLRItIOI. AN3••TO rILOTS AND
MAKINKRIS.
NVANTED the CEItTIFICM4E at alitigt-
.
BIAGI?, which took plaess in or about the year 1710,
between WILLIAM IIAYgF.S, or HAINES. with SARAH
WATTON. The above Willing Haynes was a younger Brother
of the Trinity !loose, branch dated 1725, was born at Lyming-
ton, in Hants, resided some time at Brighthelinstone, had two
children baptized at Deptford in 1751 and 1756, and two others
at Rotherhithe in 1759 and 1741; and died in Freentan's.laue,
Horstlyclown, in 1783.
Als,o wanted a Certificate of the Marriage of JOII N DOW N-
I ING with 51.' 11 Y HAYN ES (eldest daughter of the above-
named William Ilaynes), which took place some time between
the years 1744 and 1730. The said John Downing was a sail-
maker, and, after ILtvinz resided for many years in Thomas-
street, in the Parish of St. John, I iorselydown, Southwark, re-
moved to Kennington-lane, Surrey, where he remained three or
four years, and from thence went to Newington Butts,wliere he
died about the year 1790.
N.U. A Lady, whose married name was Baboraszont, se‘e-,
ral years resident at No. 9, Walcot-place, Lambeth, and who
died about fourteen years ago, was married at the same Cburcb ,
and on the same day as Mr, and Mrs. Downing.
Whoever will communicate to Mr. Stevens, Solicitor, Sion
College Gardens, Aldermatiliury ; or to Messrs. Gregury and
Son, Solicitors,Was Chandlers Hall, information of the above
Certificates, or either of them, shall receive FIVE GUINEAS
Reward, besides the usual Fee. And any person now living
who was acquainted with the said William Haynes or John
Downing and Mary his wife, in their life-time, is requested to
communicate with the above.

In the annals of elegant and useful invention, the
MACASSAR OIL has attained the most distinguished celebrity.
Patronised by the respective Monarchs of the three greatest
Empires in the Universe, Russia, CHINA, and Palette, this; On. is
established in use and reputation with the civilized and discri-
minating of all nations, from the Arctic to the Antarctic regions :
and, " though last, not least in our esteem," the,gracious Sove-
reigns his illustrious family, and the beauteous and the brave, of
our a surpassing Island," have long honoured Rostyars's Inva-
luable Preparation ,with preferable distinction. These are facts.
which (rnottuns in perm) prove the universality, utility, and high
pre-eminence of flow:Armand Son's MACASSAR. OIL and TRISLAS
;Dix.. To those, however, who have not hitherto used these
priparadons, a succinct account of their extraordinary qualities
may be requisite. The hlacassaa On. acts in the double capa-
city of preventive and restorative. Its balsamic properties are,
nutritive and fertilising, bestowing a healthy vigour that resists
delay ;and, in cases even of entire baldness, creating tresses of
sitkos e4.(yruriantreclundeincy.--,Not less important in its re-
solt is the Teatatt Drs. This subtle fluid is alike hostile to the
ravage of Core and dilapidationrof 7lnse t for when the rude in-
cursion of either has " silvered o'er with grey" thb lees of age,
or tresses of " Manhood's rosy prime," the TISIAS Dix never
fails to repel the hoary intruder, and give to the hair the new
-and fssehtating embellishment of glossy black or beautiful auburn.