Star.
London, England, 1807-10-16 00:00:00

SADLER'S WELLS.

As the curtain ails kttingrf.rsro'laltsiiht aT ais
theatre, to prepare fof fife water fceno in The Onion
Rend, a quarrel cniratneneed in the pie, and lonic
ThiptioapalkeeCnrifeodr Oauctr
y"
ofa fight's The
It w•aeszatPrtersefitit°nnigirhats,
and the honfe was crowded. The died of fuch an
lalarm may be conceived, but cannot he adequately
defcribed ; every part was terror and canfofion; the
people in the gallery, pit, and boxes, all prelPd
eagerly forward to the doors, but could not (Attain
egret's in time to anfwer their impatience. The
preffure was dreadful; thofe next to the avenues were
thrown down and run over by thofe iromarctfutli be-
hind, without dininflion of age or fez. Of thole
quite in the rear, fume became defperate; shey'threw
themfelves from the gallery into the pir, and from.
the boxes upon the nage. A horrible difcrod ~f
(creams, oaths, and exclamations, reigned through-
out. On the exterior of the theatre. the fcene was
not lets dreadful ; at every door and avenue might
be teen people dragging nut the audience, wh:le
nrength was exhatilled, and who were unable to
1, effeft their efcape, but had juR nymph to gain the
1 palf.ge, or been forced forward by the crowd behind..
Not leis than so women were fainting at the fame
time, on the inlide and ontficle of the houfe. The
performers, who had not heard the exclamation that
excited this alarm, came forward nn the Ilage, full
of anunißtment and flap ite at ate fcene before them,
and fume of them catching the alarm, ran away in
their dueler. In this frightful fituatioa the Manager
came forward with a fpeakiog trumpet, and armed
the audience, that there was not the flighteft danger
or caufe for the alarm ; that there was no fire; that
he conceived the alarm was excited try a let of pick-
pockets, fur the purpnfe of committing depreda.
tions; and that one of them was then in candy.—
At this time about two-thirds of the audience had
effeaed their efcape from the pit and boxes, and
about one half from the gallery. The remaining
company in the pit and boxes recovered confiderably
from their alarm ; but the afl'urance of the Manager
had not the leaft effeft upon the people in the *Ale-.
ry. Finding the crowd not clearing away with a .
rapidity equal to their impatience, they conceived
that their egrets was ohltruded, and cried out that
the doors were fallened. The Manager declared they
were not, and continued to allure them that there
was not the (lighten caufe for alarm. They were not,
however, tr. be fatistied ; they broke the tides of the
gallery, and thus forced their way into the houfe,
and down the private paffages. One thoufand fix
hundred perfons were in the houfe. Of tittle, we
lament, 18 loft their lives. They confined chiefly of
women and children, who leaped from the gallery
into the pit, or were thrown down the gallery ftairs.
Among them were two beautiful girls, fuppnfed to
be filters. The 18 bodies are lying in the hook.—
Many more, it is feared, have been killed ; as in
every diredion might be met men carrying awe)*
women and children in their arms, with broken
Soaes, or apparently lifelefs. Two men, fufpeited
of being the promoters of the alarm that led to this
dreadful catastrophe, were lodged lift night in Clerk-
' enwell Bridewell. A Mr. Dnbfon, of C,
gave his addrefs to Mr. Dibdin, one of the Mana-
gers, and prnmifed to appear againft them for riotutte
behaviour during the whole evening. It was impot.
tilde for the Managers, by any diligence, to have
prevented this accident ; every thing that man could
do they did to arreft its progrefs ; they flew to every
part of the houfe to infpire confidence, and convince
the audience of their error, regardlefs of the havoc
that was making of their property ; for all the gi-
randoles, mufical inftruments, &c. were broken to
pieces, and the interior of the houfe entirely de-
°Toyed ; they thought only of allaying the fears of
the audience, and adminiftering relief to the (*offerers.
Medical at:finance was called in from all quarters;
not fewer than 3o furgeons were prefent before la
o'clock, and by their exertions many perforas were
relieved, and fome reftored to life. A great number
of conftables were alfo called in to preferve order by
keeping off the accumulating crowd, and affifling
the friends of the injured perfons to find them out.
The dead bodies have been' all claimed ; but we
have not learnt their names. The number is as fol-
lows t—s Men-7 Women-4 Boys—and 2 (lids—
tB in all.

The Coroner's Jury has been Cummoncd to meet
at fix o'clock this evening, of which we null give a
pa:tient:6r account to-morrow.

Yeflerday a Cabinet Council was held at the Fo-
reign Office. All the Cabinet Mininers except the
LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of WEST 140111 E LAND
were prefent. Their deliberations continued from two
until almult half pall five o'clock.
Monday lsliciioxas Louts BAZ toe, and Louis Rol-
SEAU, the two French prifoners, who were in con.
finement in Canterbury Gaol, were removed from
thence under a military efcort, to be put on board
theprifon (hip at Chatham.

A dreadfa carnage has taken place in Africa,
anseqg fume of the principal tribes there. From all
weliave been enabled to learn, it appears that one of
the Chiefs, a very rich and powerful Prince, of the
Tribe of the Affenteis, died, and in conformity with
the Cullom was buried, and a large portion of his
treafure depofited in his grave. The Chief of an-o
ther tribe found means to approach the tomb, from
whence he !tole the money; the violation was difco-
vered—tbe thief was purfued, who it was difcovered
had taken refuge with another Chief, with whom he
had (hared the broty, and there two were joined by a
third. Thefe three tribes were followed by the party
aggrieved, with a very large army. One of the of-
fending parties proceeded to the Englith fort of Ana.
maboo, where liven thkufand women and children
had previouily taken (helter—the fort was attacked
by the Airenteis, in the defence of which ryoo of
them were killed. They were afterwards informed,
that the Chief of the Tribe of whom they were in
fearch had efcaped to Cape Coati Cagle, for which
place they infiantly commenced their march, and on
their arrival there, he was given up by the Governor,
with whom they feparated on the molt friendly terms,
and proceeded again in fearch of the other offenders,
carrying fire and murder through the whole of the
country through which they marched. Whea at Cape
Coati, they had proceeded about boo Englifh miles
from their native country, and it is (aid, that in the
eourfe of the march not lefs than from thirty to forty
thoufand perfons had fallen victims to their ferocity.

LACf~IT~I Y: GAM:

By the Right Hon. csoltag lIORDON, LORD BYRON.

2.arbin y Gate, or. as prononnect=tbk Erre, Loch na Garr, towers
proudly pre-eminent in the Northern iflands, near Invereatdd
One of our modern Touriits mentions it as the high& mountain.
perhaps, in Great Britain: becthis as it may, it is certainly one
of the moil fublime and pidturefque amengll our" Caledonian
Alps." Its appearance is of a dullty hue, but the Commit is the
feat of eternal Glows; near Lachin y Gair I fpent Come of the
early part of my life, the recolkEtion of which has given birth
to the following fianua.

' Away ye gay lantikapes!ye gardens of woke,
In you let the minions of luxury rove:
Steftore me the rock. where the know flake reports,
Though Rill they are facred to freedom and love:
Yet, 0 Caledonia. beloved are thy mountains!
Around their white fummit. tho' elements warn.
Tito' cataraas foam 'head of (moth flowing fountains,
I figh for the valley of dark Loch na Garr !
Ah ! there my young footfteps in infancy wander'd,
My cap was the bonnet, my cloak was the plaid ;
On Chieftains, long peddled, my memory pondered,
As daily I arode through the pine covered glade ;
I fought not my home till the day's dying glory
Gave place to the rays of the bright polar flu;
For Fancy was cheered by traditional Rory,
Difclosed by the natives of dark Loch as Garr.
,4 Shades of the deal! have I not heard four voices
" Rife on the night rolling breath of the gak r
Surely the foul of the hero rejoices,
And rides on the wind o'er his own Highland vale;
As round Loch na Garr, while the ftormy mitt gathers,
Stern Winter prefides in his cold icy car;
Clouds, there, encircle the forms of my Fathers,
They dwell in the tcmpefts of dark Loch na Garr.
" 11l flared. the brave, did no vifions foreboding,
' Tell you that fate had forfaken your cattle?"
Alt ! were you deftined to die at Cullodni,
Vidtory crown'd not your fall with applaufe;
Still were you happy in death's earthly dumber,
You reit with your clan, in the caves of Braemar,
The Pibroch refound., to the piper's loud number,
Your deeds on the echoes of dark Loch na Garr.
Years have rolled on, Loeb na Garr, fince I left you,
Years mull elapfe e'er I tread you again ;
Nature of verdure and flowers has bereft you ;
Yet Rill arc you dearer than Albion's plain.
Ingland ! thy beauties are tame and domeßic,
To one who has roved an the mountains afar;
Oh ! for the craigs that are wild and majettic.
The Rap frowning glories of dark Loch na err!

BURR Er SESSIONS.

Mr. Nona's made an application to telpite the
recognizance entered into by a fervant of the Duke
of St. Albans, in a profecution commenced againl
him for afraulting a girl, Su(annah Wallis, between
thirteen and fourteen years of age, with intent to
commit a rape. It appeared that the girl wouh;
have attended the Grand Jury on Monday lA, had
the not been canted away by the contrivance of the
Defendant.
Seljeant Ow mow Paid, as no bill of indiftment had
been found, the Court had no jurifdiftion. He
*ought if the fervant had any regard to his charac-
ter, he would come forward and meet the charge.
The girl's father fware that his daughter, to the
beg of his belief, was kept out of the way by the
Defendant. He was told by Mr. NoLase, if he
Ilsould find his daughter in the milady of the De-
fendant, the Court would grant a Rabear Corpus,
which would rekue his child from the ruin that
threatened her.
Frond: Oder was indided for flealing a jacket, the
property of W. Simmonds. A boy (wore that, on
the loth of Augult, he taw the prifoner crofs the
road at Newington church, and take the jacket from
Simmonds's doer ; he ran after and took him in the
church yard, the prifoner having thrown away the
jacket. The prifoner made no defence, and he• was
found Guilty, and ordered to be detained till he
could be tranfmitted to the tender.
John Good was indieted for Realing three gallons
of ralpherry, the property of Meflia. Mitt and
Burnett.
Ben Johnfon, the carman of the profecutor, Bated,
that on the Sill of Augult he took out in the wag-
gon four calks of rafpberry, and four of peppermint.
The peppermint was deitined for John O'Groat's
Houle, and while he was delivering it, he miffed one
of the calks of rafpberry.
A patrole proved that he (topped the prifoner
carrying a calk. He Aced him what he had got
there ? and the prifoner replied he did not know, but
it was going to the Wheadheaf. He told the prifo-
ner be was now at the Wheatfheaf, when he Grid he
had igot the calk from a man, who had promifed
him fizpence for carrying it. The prifoner laid he
expefted the man to come every momebt, and in the
mean time he treated the patrole with a pint of pow.
ter. The man not coming, al! patrole took tam
into cuflody upon which Good Laid to him, " You
know me, and I hope you won't harm me." To
afeertain what was in the calk, the patrole tools out
the bung, and the prifoner put in his finger and (aid
it was peeper mint. The patrole, however, found it
to be rafplerry, and took the calk, having previoufly
marked it, to the beadle, and it remained in the
watch houfe till Monday. Before that, however, the
prifoner entreated the patrole to let him ge home, as
there he had plenty of bottles whieb he would bring;
and he would bottle the liquor off, and give it to the
patrole, and take home the cafk and deltroy it. This
propoial was rekeed. Several witneffes appeared to
the prifoner's character, which they delcribed as ha-
ndl and induftrious.
The Jury found him Guilty. He was then Aced
by the Court, whether he was willing to terve on
board a man of war ? He replied, that he had been
already twice relied, but bad been difcharged on
actrunt of an infirmity.
Mr. Serjeant °snow then fentenced him to be
kept to hard labour, in the Houle of Coiredion,
for two months. The prifoner, on leaving the bar,
Paid—" 1 hank you, Sr."
John .I:impfoi was indicted for having received, as
Cies kto Mt. W. Liuultbee, kraal films of money,
and for embezzling the fame.

This was an indictment founded on an A& of the
sgth of the King, rendering embezzlement of money
received in that way, felony. I '
' ft is onnecelTary to go into the opening of the cafe,.
as Mr. Nolan took an objection to the indictment. as_
to the defcription of the money. It was called "
money," but the words " of Great Britain," were
wanting. He contended that the indiElment
therefore, fall to the ground, and quoted the cafe in
which it had been fo ruled by the Judges. The Court
allowed the °Nation to be good, and the prifoner
was acquitted.
Two other indictments, for fimilar offences, found.
ed on the fame Att, were alto quafhed.
R. Bennett was indifted for an affaolt upon Eliza.
bath, the wife of G. Smith, with intent to ravith her.
He was indilled on the fecond count for a common
affault. The profectitrix Rated, that her hutband
kept a china warehnufe in the Kent Road ; the knew
the Defendant as an acquaintance of her hatband.—
She believed he was a hatter. On the evening of
the I gth of Augutt, about fix o'clock, when her hat-
band was from home, he came into the thop, where
-the was fuckling an infant, and Mired her to make
him tome tea, which the did. While the was blowing
the fire in the parlour, he told her he had plenty of
money. He afterwards-proceeded to take tome fiber,
ties, and offered pecuniary temptations, when the Paid
to him—N You know my hutband, and I know your
wife, I won't." " Blatt all that," Paid the defendant.
Here Mr. Serjeant ()snow interfered, Paying, the
prefent was the molt trumpery accufation he had
ever heard of. The Defendant had only folicited
the woman's chaftity, but there was nothing in her
evidence to maks out the charge in the indictment,
which was an aftault with intent to :avail.
Mr. CAMPBILL contended that the Defendant
ought to be convicted on the fecond count on the
indiantent, as there was evidence of a common Ain't.
The Jury declared themfelves fatisfied, and acquit-
ted the prifoner.

It was well obferved by a writer the other day,
that the Londoners might walk the ftreets in fafety,
as all the pickpockets were at Newmarket. A Cor-
refpondent informs us, there were at that place, no
lefs than four organized gangs, confiding altogether
of upwards of fifty of thofe gentry, who exercifed
the various branches of their profeflion without mo
leitation. One gentleman had his pocket picked on
Tuefday, of notes and calit to the amount of three
thoufand pounds
Some days ago as a perfon was exhibiting fire-
works in the yard of the Golden Lion, Sadler-Rteet,
Durham, a number of men and boys got upon the
top of the theatre, fuppofed to the number of 1001
the roof gave way, and nearly too fell into the
dreffing rooms and privy, but fortunately no perfon
fultained any injury, except a few fcratches, and
getting up to the middle in mire.
Wednefday, while fix bricklayers were at work on
a fc2ffolding in Itlington Road, it gave way, and the
whole of them were precipitated to the ground ; pro-
videntially five of them efcaped without much apparent
injury. The filth, we are forty to add, had a leg, an
arm, and fome of his ribs (it is fuppofed) broken.
Immediate affißance was procured to remove the
rubbith and timbers which furrounded him; and
convey the unfortunate man to St. Bartholomew's
Hofpital, where he lies without hopes of recovery.
A few evenings- face the grounds of 3. Bockett.
Efq. at Frognal, near Hampftead, were ribbed of a
large quantity of linen.
Irvesr.—Tuefday an Inqueß was held at the
lign of the London Hofpital, on the body of A.
Hart, who, with fome ether boys, had beep teizing
G. Haughton, a watchman, in Bell lane, Spital-
fields, in confequence of which he fired among them,
and wounded Hart in the neck, of which wound he
died in the hofpital. The Jury pronounced a verdi&
of Wilful Murder, and the prifoner was fully com-
mitted.
A moll cruel murder was committed on Sunday
night laR, at Lanfamlet, near Swanfea, upon Sofas
Nicholas, a very aged woman, who refuted there. A
young girl going out to milk, early on Monday mor-
ning, obferved the door of the deceafed's cottage
open, which appearing to be rather extraordinary,
the called to the deceafed by name, but, receiving no
anfwer, the girl became alarmed, and having ob-
tained the affißance of her brother, they both enter-
ed the cottage. Here a {bucking fcene was prefented
to their view : the unfortunate woman was difcover-
ed aretched upon the lower part of her bed, with her
head inclining over the fide, and a pair of bellows
placed on her face ; feveral of her fingers were much
cut, and the received a violent blow upon the upper
lip, which had forced out Come of the teeth, and
broke the jaw ; but from the marks upon her throat
and neck, the appeared to have been ftrangled or
throttled, as it is more commonly termed. A rully
fcythe blade was found outfide the door, and blood
was dig-covered in feveral places. An inqueß was held
upon the body on Monday, and, after a moll labo-
rious inveftigation of feveral hours, the Jury re-
turned their verdiEt••••l4 Wilful Murder, by tome per-
fon or perfons unknown." The deceafed had for-
merly Willed feveral hundred pounds, but had lat-
terly become much reduced in circumfiances. If the
little nsoney the had in the houfe was the temptation
to deprive her of life, the murderer was difappuinted;
eighteen guineas and a fhilling wereifound on her
perfOns concealed in a pocket fufpended fu low as to
reach her knee, and having another pocket hanging
over it.

A girl, aged :4, has had, for the laft liven pre-
ceding years of her life, tcrophuleus ulcers on her
arms, neck, tide, and breath, attended with, great
difcharge, particularly at the periods of Spring.—
The difeafe battled every means employed. when the
tried Smut:Les Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, and
at this time the has taken five bottles ; the fmaller
ulcers are all healed, and the larger ones making fair
advances to the fame favourable termination, which
we are juftified in concluding from her mended (late
of health, probably arifing from the good health of
the lecreting glands. Mrs. Dancer, York. will give
i further information on application ; and the original
letters may be feen at the Difpedary, No. 15, Snho
Square, London.—Mr. SPILSBURY is not accounta-
ble for any mixture fold, unlefs the words 64 By the
King's Patent." are inferted on the bill of direetions,
bottle, and wrapper ; the Clamp alto (the King's
duty) is printed in black inftead of red ink. Bottles
ss. 6d. ;\ bouble bottles los. ; and larger 11. as duty
included.

SALE BY AUCTION.

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, WITH A FARM. AND
WOODLANDS, in a molt beautiful part of South Wales.
By Mr. SCOTT,
At Garraway's, on Friday, November 6, at £2 o'clock, uncle on
acceptable over than be made prior te the 28th of Odober, with
early et ion,
GWYNNE VALE HOUSE AND LANDS, a
Manor Ettate, Minted in the rich finely cultivated Vat of
Ulke, within half a mile of the pleafant town of Crickhowell. fit
from Abergavenny, t 3 from Brecon, and s 8 from Bath and Chel.
tenham. _ _

The Refidenee is happily &stated on an eminence fronting the
Soutb-weft, fufficiently elevated to command the varied, eztenfive.
diftinguithed beauties of this enchanting country, yet fcreened from
the cold winds by riling ground and plantations, the River Ulke
ernamenting the valley. the diltant mountains adding grandeur and
fublimity to coseplete the fcenc. Ihe Manton Is a modern. um-
form, very fubltandally Rone•built edifice, the rooms are lofty,
fpaclous and well proportioned, two Ralreafes. all the offices con-
veniently arrange planned with judgment, and finiated in the belt
tette; with lawns, terrace walk, pleafure ground, prodedtive wall-
ed gardens,vrith excellent fruit trees and plantations, rapidly thri-
wing, on a molt luxuriant foil, ponds Rocked with 6ffi, and a cold
bath, prefenting a refideoce formed at a very confideralde but ju-
dicious ezpence, and in perfed order, unequalled in that country.
?his very intereßing and improweable property, including the
deindne lands, compriks 284 acres 3 roods all perches of very
rich beautiful meadow, excellent arable, patture. and woodland,
of foperior fertility, kidded abd coMpaet. a roomy, comfortable
farm boufe, with convenient buildings, in gone repstr, a water
corn mill, and a valuable Rom and tile quarry. The Etats is
plentifully fupplied with fine water, abounds with. game. favour-
able for field (ports, in a very genteel vicinity, and is exonerated
from the land tax. _ _ _

Thomas Lloyd, who reticles near the premitcs, will (hew the
Eltate; the Hwfe may be viewed by tickets frmn Mr. Scott.
Printed particolan, with a plan annexed, may be had at the
Bear Inn, Crickbowell ; Angel, Abergartnny; Golden Lion. Bre-
con ; Beaufort Arms, Monmouth; New Inn, Hereford ; King's
Head, Gl:wed:ter ; Crown, Worcefter ; Plough, Cheltenham
Bufh, Briftol ; York Hotel, Bath ; at Garrawsy's ; and of MrScott
No. ss, New Bridge-ftrect, London.

DE V ELNO'sVEGETABLEPI LLS are proved,
by experience, to be the belt and molt innocent Alterative,
Purifier, and Sweetener of the blood; and thofe who are afflitted
with the Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprofy, Scrophula or any
other Diforders sang from vitiated mood; or thole who have Ins
paired their coollitutions by Diffipation, juvenile Indiferttioas, or
Mercurial Medicines, Ihould by no means omit a courfe of the Ve.
getable Pills during the Autumn. The operation of this valuable
Vegetable Alterative h fo pleafant and falutary as not to Interfere
with the avocations of bullnefs or plcafure; its adlon is confined
to the animal juices, and requires no alteration or reitraint in diet;
it diffulves in the Ronsach, blends with the food, and gradually
pervades the circulating fluids, correding in its pottage any device
Lion from a Rate of couvalefcence; is Lore, it is the long fought
for Vegetable Specific, or fare, but adive, fubftitute for that
fathionable mineral, Mercury its efficacy cadres the attention and
furprife of medical own, for when all other medicines have failed,
De Velno's Pill. may be relied on as a (peel& for aU Direct's:re
which originate in as impure or impaired Rate of the Blood.
Prepared by Mr C. Staples' now foie Proprietor, and fold
Wholefale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's
Cburckprd, on the Footway, London —Price es. 6d. and xis.
ADVANTAGE.

PUBLI

THE advantage the public mutt always derive
from regularly educated profelfionat men &rafting aloud ez-
chafively their Radice to one *des of malady, was never more
clearly denionftrated than by the unexampled (needs which has
attended the adminiftradon of their new remedy, and the extra-
ordinary cures it has performed. Fors long ferksof years, Mee,
CURRIE and Co. Sargeons. formerly in his Majcity's fervice,
have'made the Venereal Difeafe the particular objedt of their in-
vatigation, and are happy in having ctikotrera a medicine fupe-
rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is Wilda* to
obferve that the cffeets of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to
thole of nscreery,fer though it completely eradiates every veitige
of the virus, in its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the
leak injure the conftitutioa•—on the contrary, it renovates the fyf-
tan in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
iligeftion—thus inftead of reducing a ftrong and vigorous conititu.
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
(crate that confUtution in its primitive Rate, but reltores a weak
and debilitated one to its natural itrength and vigour.
Numberlefs inflames arc on recent record tithe fuperior icy
of this Medicine, its inherent and (pea& virtues acting as a per-
petual coercetive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from
an excels of conjugal or Micit pleafure, or from the mere
infiduous, though not his deftrudive . indulgence of incau-
tion, youth of both fetes In a certain pernicious habit. Amide
the melancholy variety of diforders which arc the confequence of
this folitary vice, there are none more aiding than that diftreffing
Rase of debility and deficiency, which prevents *embitters the ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fuffertr broods over his misfortune.
Awned to leek relief, until he ib reduced to fuck a Rate of weak-
nefs as to render life oppreffive. To (Lich perfons it mutt be a con-
(cling refiedtioo, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateß of all human Ma-
lop , a strong. manly, and vigorous sonititution.
In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever caufe arlfing.
as well as in every (pecks of venereal infedion, Mars Currie and
Co. may be confulted by patients of either fez, with the greateft
fecrecy and honour, at their honk, No. so 7, Hatton Garden.
Letters from the Country (poR paid) including a bank note,
wilt have the otccirary medicine and advice ken to any part of the
Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Garden.

AITHEN Profedional Men of Eabratinn thd Re.
iry fponfibility deviate from the gtmeral Byftern by the releaiot
of a partieutar branch, the fandlou of hug coatione4 futteifee Is
dse heft criterion of fuperionty.
Thirteen years bane I denoted my Oraclite to the etelit9re •ret:
went of Three Woken, and the fuecefsful refult of my plan gives
the ardour to oppofe, as far u I am able, the ravage, 91
tbtife Vital' to which are the nsoft important in the Cateiodin
of Haman Infirmities.

After Initiation Into every Branch, as an Armt Surgeon, I
formed a with at an early period of pradice to rercue individaz I.
from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerot.
precipitancy of general Pratitkincrs.
The Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted !ny
attendon, comprife every fpecies of V ENERHAL INFECTION
whether of a recent or long duration sd4y, all kinds of debility
whether arifing from the habits of fchool boys or the induirsicej
of mature age and, kitty, that derangement of the fv dent in any
men which to called BARRENNFAS,or S rEsuirr Y

Numerous Difcafes are the refuit of ignorance, or haft• in the
treatment of a ftmple Gonorrheu ; and it not unfrequently hap
pass that the feeds of. Life are poifuned by the indirer don of a,.
unguarded hour• By a fuperior method rues Compilint• are eafit4
cured; and, MA where others hare failed, I trust thmt I may pre.,
fume to *fa a radical re-eftabli lomat

Few, however, are the cafes of complicateddittrers 1,1 this l'r.
order, compared with the calamitous fituatious of men, who ern •1
an indelgencd in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaivieo
falhlonable life. acquire that Bate of dehliity, which to ite 1121•
voidable confoquence of fuels pernicious habits.
Where the tushappy [offerer broods over his mirery, but a•r
fatly conceals his misfortune, it may be Come cortfolation for him
to know, that although it be an objedt of doubt or uncertainte
with other pradtitioners, the removal of thefe deficiencies by *4;
gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi-
ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manes
Mgour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteratlio3
of this languid state; and In thefe cafes no great Math)? will occur.
The fecrecy which is fo effential to my undertaking, and de
qualideatiores which I have prefunted to state, form the bafis
my pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuels this intimation is
glom, that Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonally, or by Letters
(inelofing a (mall Note), at his hotak, No. 29, Arundel-beet,
Strand, tear Temple-Bar.

MARRIED WOMEN, who %aye long been difappointed n.
their expeetations of a family, may be atfured, that In aloft lia
ftaneea, fueh deka' are curable by Medicallkiii.

ST There is an additional botiance in Water Rrem adjoinieg,
and the name Is on both the dams MARTIN ÜBE,
Member of the Royal CoCege of Surreons io Lanka,.
A CAUTION...4OIWe Peliblll4 who rarely affect thernfeives I I
be Mauseas or Tat ROYAL C,o ciao it, having for everal muotLi
palt copied my Advatirements almoit word for word, and inferte.i
them as their own produalons, it is my duty to mention, that
thofe %ions are aot Members of any College in London, Eike-
burgh, or elfewhere; nor have they say right to practice Surgrry
ha London

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.HILL,
I.ONDON.
NORTH, EAST, WEST. AND SOUTH.
The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE.

CONVENIENCE. SAFETY, EASF, and EX PEDII lON for
'TRAVELLERS in general, from the
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW HILL.

CHESTER, Taley, Nimptwich,— Wolfcler-
bridge, and Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingstin
new Royal Mail Coach, kis out eve, y Evening.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton. and Yarns new Coach, evert
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsferd, Stone, and Litchfield
Pelt Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening, at s o'Clock,
to the Crown Inn, Red. eras. fired, Liverpool. Guarded thrones-,
out.

BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Beth
and BMW!, by the Flying Poll Coaches, through Chippenhan,
Coln, and Marlborough, every Afternoon, arrive at Mr. Maya.
the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas Atha.
Briftol, next Morning.—lnfide. tl. Is. Outride, las. Coaches no
Wells, Bridgewater. Taunton, &e.
LEEDS New Light Cliach, called the Rothinglam, fete set
every Morning, at 8 o'Clork, carries four infidel only, and Oa
remarkably eafy, paffes through Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, DAr
caller, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day it
Noon. Notwithitanding the uncommon expedition of this Coml..
it is allowed to be the molt agreeable and complete public rotary.
anee on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodatioa ty
any other.
KENDAL, Laneafter, Prefton , Kirby Lonfdak, Boulton, Che-
lel,.Oentleirk, and Garßand Poet Coaches, every Afternoon, at
Five o'Cliick.—Ouarded.

GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries.
BmwnLßl.Tborplsill, Sanquhar•Kiln, Cumnock Kingfwell, and atl
Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Suntl.y, Tueiday, and
Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock.
LOUTH, Spiliby, Bolton, Hull, Grimlby, Spalding, Peter-
borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, fess off every Evening.
YORK, Newcattle, and Edinburgh New Coach.performeal wiith
a Guard throughout, lets out every Morning at Seven o'Clock, by
way of Newark, Retford, Tadeafter, Darlington, Northalicruer.
Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pallingers Soling themfebscs
fatigued from the length of the journey, may reit what time they
pleafe, and then proceed on without any additional fare. The
Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Hull, Scarborough, Whitby,
and other places.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Poft Coach, goes wills
four Horfcs and a Guard all the way—paffcs through Elmo&
Appleby, Gretalsridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbrieln
Wm/lefty. Aberiord, Doncafter, and Grantham, (the Regret We
by 18 feta out every Sunday, I uefday, and Thurttal
Morning, and performs the journey with the greateft facility.
Pagengers detained on the road by bufinefs, or pleafurc, have the
peculiar advantage of their (rats being ((cured in the neat Coach.
(with only fit Coachmen).
EXETER, Plymouth, Filmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dor-
&liter, and Salifbury Balloon Coaches, every Morning at low
eClock, with a Guard, through tioniton, Asnainiter,
Illandforti, Bafingftokei and Manic
SHEFFIELD and Rsatherhasa Rockingham Coach every Mars-
* at Seven.—Guarded.
OXFORD, Benton, and Henley Poft Coach, with a Guard,
every Afternoon, at Five (Mock.
MANCHESTER. Wilmtlerw, Congkton, ?female, Waifa.
sad Wolverhansptom Poll Coach. every Afternoon —Guarded
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal knit Coach, tie
Royal Charlotte, every evening at s o'clock, to she Raven and
aid Unseom inn, Shrewfbury—Guarded.
SOU f hiAMPTON, Winehelter, Alresford, and Alton Coacb,
ev cry Morning.
IBIRMINGHAM Mercury Polk Coach, with a Guard—'d-
nu very Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham neat day at Nu,n-
Peres by Oxford, Enftun, and Shipftonc, to the Saracen's Head.
Bull.ftrect, Birmlngham.
HI LL, Nurthcavc, Howdy), Thorne, and Doneafter Pout,
Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, ta the Bull and SIM 212h1
Alvin Gate, Hull.
HERT Rau, Ware, Hoddiddon and Glielhunt Coach, .evens
Morning.
BEACONSFIELD, Ushridge, Denham and Whitt at-A:Posit-
Coach, every Morning at d Afternoon, by RirhardWa.o: and
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton oach, daily, At ball p.ft J.,
half pelt two, half pall four, and half pail liven o'clock.
N.B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, Sec cocreled by 1:e

under meratk;Wl WAGG6NH.

To DISS, Beetles, Bungay, Bury and all parts of Suffolk, eft: 1
Monday.
MA R LBRO', Newbury and Reading, every Tucfday•
WORCESTER, Kidderminfter, Hereford, Conianbra,Brlcl"
nest, and all parts of South Wales, Fathom and Wycombe, 0-11
Saturday.
CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times a we, t.
SOUTHAMP FON,W incht !ter, Rum& y, Lindh twit I.ytortd-
ton, Chriftchutch Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Wirnboutue, Pak,
Ilk of Wight. Jerfey and Guenifey, Waggons daily.
SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a wee:.
EXETbR, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, crr.
eying Goods and Pailcugers, as dual, to all parts of Usu Writ el
&gland.
WM. MOUNTAIN and C's. refpedtfutly acquaint their frierti
and the public, that they cannot be accountable for any Pareel:r
Luggage, &c. of more than Fine Pounds valve, if loft oern
unlefs fpecified at the time of delivery,and paid foraccordin.;iy,
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow Hill. London.

LaNDON : Printed and publithed by LliVhL nr.,+i to. L...
terbury Place, Lambeth) at the S-rwa-Orrsca, N•• t. Can,-
ftreet. Pubiiatel alto a: the STAR Orrice, ::a+?lr3,c

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