Star.
London, England, 1816-05-06 00:00:00

Tl7cdTLs.

KING% TniATß&—The Opera on Ssturday vas
More- numerously attended than any we have wit-
nessed since the visit of the Allied Sovereigns to this
country. Every box was occupied with the most
brilliant display of rank and. fashion, and the Pit lite-
rally crammed. Tim was again repeated, and BRA-
Hitt4, With Fonoa, did all that could be desired of
them. At the end of the Opera, the following
Stanzas on the recent Royal Mdtriage, in addition
to " God save the King," were sting by the whole
of the catnpany with uncommon success and effect :
Let the loud trump of Fame
The Nuptial Day proclaim
With joyful pride!
When with attractive mien,
In bridal robe was seen
• Thy future destin'd queen :
flail Royal- Bride !
Star of brave Br unswic k's Rate!
Beaming with eery grace
Birth call bestow ;
Should'Nt thou he call'il to wield
Great Britain's sceptred shield,
Proudly maintain the field;
Crush Britain's foe!
The new grand Ballet of Goluolve followed, and was
received with distinguished marks of approbation.
GWENT GARDEN.—Saturday Miss O'NEILL took
ber- benefit, and appeared, for the first time, as the re-
presentative of Mrs. Oakley, in the Comedy of the
Jealous 114fi... She was very successful ; and though
het comedy does not excite those extacies of mirth..
which her tr.'g,e4 awakes of sorrow, her performance
gave unmixed pleasure tlitoughunt. The Play was
extremely well cast. The House was well attended,
but not crowded.

KEAN, by his recent trip to the North, cleared
eleven hundred pounds, after paying all his travelling
expenSes, those of his tritnd WaLLActs-, and those of
his dresser, whom he took with him. His next ex-
cursion is said to be for Norwich, on an engagement
for six nights, at one hundred guineas per night.
Green-room report speaks highly of the new forth-
coming Tragedy at Di tiry-lane Theatre, which is said
to be the niaiJen production of an Irish Gentleman.
Ever,' Alan in al: Ht.mour is the next oil the list of
Diury.lane r.vivals. KEAN will, of course, be the
liate?y, and IiAI:LEY Cujlain Bobtuill.
'I7IIE PAIINS.—Tbe gay itlmirers of dress expe.
lie:iced dis,ippointment yesierday, in consequence
or the rain, which prevented the prom:tn.:le display
at the ta,bionable rendezvous. The ground was too
wet for the feet cf delicacy, but returning sun:line
uccasi.m.illy induced. the noble belles to dash along
the drive in their elegant equipages.
Mr. NEVIi.LE's horse Sir Joshua, that gained so
much celebrity by beating the famous Yorkshire
horse Filho i Pula, was beaten by Mr. BLACIIFORD's
filly, C.weiiiia, let the hand:c.ip, on kriday last, at
NewmArket, from being over overweighed, carrying
I9lbs. more than the filly.

The prop: ietor of FAO di Puia offered to run Mr.
NtWILLE'S Sir .Liai‘a (or 3000gs.•p. p. the moment
the race was over, allowing him to give only three
pounds instead of seven, which overweight the North
CPuntry Spurt men alledge determined the race in
favour of Sir Jura.

ROYAL HONEY4lOOl7.—While .as a loyal subject
CAKTER wishes a blessing for the Royal Pair, he
thinks he can create Haney-moons for many other
Couples. He therefore invites the Sons and Daugh.
tors of Industry, who wish to taste the REAL HONEY
of HYBLA, to resort to No. 8, Charing Cross; but
they must come 66 before this Moon bath filled her
horns."

BOXING.—A fight will take place on. Wednesday,
the 20th of June, between Harry Harmer and Shekm,
two well-known good men, who have before fought,
for seventy guineas a side„and a purse of twenty gui-
neas given by the Pugilistic Amateurs. ft-will be a
standing fight, half minute time. A deposit of 20 gui-
neas a side has been made, and tl.: money is to be made
good on the 12th June. Joseph and Rot:nton, the late
two unsuccessful Black milling heroes with Carter, it
is confidently reported, are cieterinieed to try which
is the best man of the two, and a match is making
for that purpose, great disputes existi. g at present be-
tween the above men of colour, respecting the posses-
sion of superior boxing attainments. There is also a
battle in embryo between &noggins and Bales. Carter,
it appears, has offered to fight any man in England.
WALKING --Captain BROnKES, ore of the Officersl
of the Royal Horse Guard:, without making any
previous preparation, undertook, tor a very consider-
able sum of money, to go sine hundred miles in 25
hours. A desirable spot of ground, half a mil, •in
length, formerly a race-course, was fixed on, at Dor-
ney Common, near Eton, where the stakes were
driven, two marquees erected, and the ground strev-Td
with ashes; and, though the weather was unfavour-
able, he commenced his arduous undertaking at seven
on Monday evening, and at twenty-five minutes after
seven the next night completed his task, amidst the
:cetmations of ne.,ly six thousand persons, inclu.H
ing most of the Officers of the Grenadier Guards
and Royal Ho►ee Guards. He was taken off the,
ground in an armchair, covered with a blanket, at.
tended by two surgeons, h
and was immectiaoly put
into a warm bath. He slept very soundly, and at
twelve o'clock on Wednesday was so much recovered
as to !cave no doubt of being able to return to the
barracks to dinner.

On May Day, the Sooty Tribe were plentifully re-
galed with a dinner of roast beef and plum-pudding,
by Mrs. PAYNE, of the White Friars, in Canterbury,
after which they danced on the lawn before the man-
sion. and before they departed, were each presented
with a piece "of money, the gift of their benevolent
benefactress.

Six spots are at present visible on the sun's disc.
One of them is of considerable magnitude, and re-
sembles a cluster of islands situated very near to each
other. Its breadth is at least equal to the diameter of
the earth. Another of them is very dark, and sur-
rounded by an umbra, or fainter shade.
Saturday week, as J. Fleming, fifteen years of age,
apprentice to Mr. Nossiter; tanner, of Banbury, was
ascending a ladder, standing over a furnace of boil.
ing oil, the ladder gave way, and precipitated we
youth- into the boiling liquid. from which he extri.
sated himself with difficulty. Medical assistance
was immediately procured, but on the following day
he ezpited.

lilW ELLIGINCR.

COISSIWIORT COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, MAY 3

ADDY AGAINST ADDY.
This was a cause of divorce, brought by Sir Wm.
Abdy. of the parish of St. George, Hanover.square,
in the county of Middlesex, Bart. against Dame
.Anne Abdy, his wife, by reason of adultery. It
appeared that the marriage took place between the
parties on the 3d July, 1806, at Camelford-house,
in the above stated parish, and. that they cohabited
together is man and wife, with the greatest conjugal
affection, till the year 1815, when they went to re-
side at Worthing, where an intimate acquaintance
arose between them and the Honourable William
Charles Bentinek, and soon afterwards a criminal in-
tercourse was formed between Lady Abdy and the
Honourable Mr. Bentinck, which being discovered
by the husband, an action was brought by him in
the Sheriffs' Court against the Hon. Mr. Bentinck,
and a verdict of I/7000 'damages was obtained. The
facts of the case being so clearly 'established by the
evidence produced, the Learned Judge (Sir WILLIAM
Score), there being no opposition made to the case,
immediately pronounced for the remedy which the
husband prayed.

PERCY AGAINST PERCY.

This was a cause of divorce, promoted by Robert
Leaner Percy, of Camden-Town, stock-broker,
against Ann Elizabeth Percy, his wife, by reason
.:emery,-alleged to have been c mmitted with
Joseph Harbert, late of Reading. In this case it
appeared that the marriage was solemnized between
the parties on the 31st July, 1807, at the parish
`church of St. Clement Danes, and that they conti-
nued to cohabit together as man and wife till the
year 1809, when they agreed to live separate, and the
husband allowed his wife st7o a year; that some
time afterwards a criminal connection took place be-
tween Mrs. Percy and Mr. Harbert (who was also a
married man), and they cohabited together and
passed as man and wife at various places, viz. at
Shropshire-place, Pancras-street, Tottenham-court-
road, at Bleweit's-buildings, Fetter-lane, &c. Those
fac:s being sufficiently established by the evidence
prockced, the Learned Judge pronounced the same
decree that he did in the former case.
COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 4:
NEW ABMs.

JAMES &limn:Gus, Esq. appeared in Court, sup-
ported by Mr. A LTOUNEY•GEXERAL on the one side,
and Mr. TOPPING on the other, with a number of
other Gentlemen of the Bar. He then took the oaths
as a Strjeant at Law ; after which he presented the
LORD CHANCELLOR with gold rings for her MAJESTY ;
the motto was Lesibur (mender. He was afterwards
sworn in as one of the Justices of the Common Pleas,
and took his scat on the Bench.

CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Mr. GIRDLIOTONE moved, that Mr. George Nown-
ham. who had been btought up by Habeas Corpus
from the King's Bench, might he committed to die
Fleet rrison, for his contempt, in refusing to put in
his answer to a Bill tiled against him.
4r. Newnhasn grieve) it should even have been
insnuated he wAs capable of any contempt towards
the Court in which his Lordship presided. He had
no desire to oppose the due and regular course of law.
If his Lordship would direct him how to act, he
should deem this the happiest moment of his life.

Mr. GIRDLESTONE observed, that all that vas
wanted was the defendant's answer. He bad already
had nine months to prepare it.

LORD CHANCELLOR—I cannot, Mr. Newnham,
relieve you, for the law of the country is that you
must answer. I cannot help you more than I could
help myself in the same situation.

Mr. Newnham observed, that if his Lordship was
to hear a statement of the case he would be asto-
nished how the parties could have committed their
characters by the conduct they had pursued with re-
gard to him.

LORD CHANCELLOR—I have no option. If an ap-
pearance or answer are not put in, I am bound by
my oath to commit the party in contempt.

Mr. Newnham hoped his Ln:dship would remand
him to the King's Bench, and not send him to the
Fleet Prison.
Lotto CHANCELLORI have no power to commit
any one to the King's Bench. You must be com-
mitted to the prison of the Court.

The Defendant was accordingly committed to the
Fleet.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4.
SPORTING TRESPASS.-BATCH NICHOL.

Mr. Serjeant LENS moved for a rule to skew cause
why the verdict for the Defendant in this case should
not he set aside, and a new trial had. It was an
action of trespass against the Defendant, for hunting
noon his premises after notice given to abstain from
so doing. The case was tried before Mr. Justice
Park, at the last Salisbury. Assizes. It appeared
that the Defendant was principal Ranger of New
Forest, and the trespass proved en the part of the
Plaintiff was, that he and other persons were heard
hallos after the hounds, and drive them upon the
Plaintiff's premises. Several witnesses distinctly
swore that the Defendant hoicked the hounds upon
the Plaintiff's lands, although he had not himself
personally gone within the Plaintiff's close. It was
also proved that he had chided the whippers.in for
not continuing the cbace. The defence set up was,
that the hounds were not solely the property of the
Defendant, but that they were a subscription pack,
and that therefore he could not be personally answer-
able for the consequences. It was also insisted that
he could not centroul the hounds, they having pur-
sued the game and got, upon the Plaintiff's premises
before they could be drawn back. The Learned
Judge at the trial was, however, of opinion, that the
dogs had been incited by the hallooing of the Defen-
dant to go upon the Plaintiff's premises, and the act
of trespass was maintainable, but contrary to this
direction, the Jury found for the Defendant.

Lord ELLENZOROUGH.Ig* The question might
perhaps have been whether the hallooing the dogs was
off or upon, for if he-was hoicking the dogs off it
would be vei y different from his hoicking them upon
the premises; but as the evidence seems to be that the
Defendant bad hoicked upon the lands, his hoicking
is a trespass, because the dogs had obeyed his corn-
mands.—Rale to slaw cause granted.

twn'z IsrlY INTELLIGENCE.

•
OXFORD, MAY 4. •
Tueeday, the Rev. Godfrey Fatossett, of Magdalen Col-
lege, was elected m preach Canon Bantpron's Lee: ore Sermons,
before the University, for" it I 7.
Rev. Stephen Hyde Cassan, R.A. of Magdale.: Hril, and Cu-
rate of Streatley, near Reading, hrs been appointed one of Lord
Caledon's Domestic Chaplains,
Rev. John LovindeJ, formerly of Queen's College, has been
presented to the Rectory of Ukrturl-I•ns:►l'ainr, Dorn•:.
CAMBRIDGE, APR 11. 29.

The subject of the Sratoniati Prize rueni tor th^ present yeir
is—" Hezekiah and st•rnatlo:rih "

MAY 2.-I•he subjlet the Marpret Profcsior hs• Ye.
lected this year for hi: discourses before the University, is " The
interpretation of Prophecy."
last week, the Rev, Henry Valance, of Worce:t,r L'Ailere
was admitted Master of Arts. And in Conv•.ration, di, Uni-
versity Seal was affixed to a Letter of '1 harks 'o Majesty the
King of Prussia, for the gracious of hi• portrait.

ECCIF-sIASTICA L I'ItcMOTIoN S.

Rev. Charles Jervis, M.A. Rector of I.uddenham, Kent, and
Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridg.•, is pre.ented to the Vicarage
of Cheltenham.

ker. Samuel Settle, M.A. of Magdalen College, Camhridge,
to the Vicam. c of Wiii;crborric Stoku, Wilts.
Rev. Charles Prow. it, to-the Rectory and PArish Church of
Toperof, Norfolk.
Rev. Benjamin Richinps, ZILA. to the Dying of Manstmer,
with the Chapelry of Athermone, M'arwickshite.
Rev. Samuel '1 urnrr, M.A. has Leen instituted by the Lord
Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Tealby, un the presentation
of George Tennison, Esq.
The Rev. Christopher Wordiworth,D.D. has been collated by
his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury to the valuahre livings
of Lambeth, in Surrey, and Sundridge, hi Kent.
The Relief Congregation of Langholm have given an unani•
mous call to Mr. John Nichol, Preacher of the Gospel.
The Earl of hfansfiel .1 has presented Mr. Gordon to the
Parish of Kinfauns, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Duff.
Rev. Wm. Stabback,nA. to St. Stephen's, Exeter.

The Rev. J. GILL, Rector of Staplehurst, without
any solicitation, in consequence of the distress of the
times, on the last tithe audit•day, abated his parishio-
ners in tithes to the amount of ii2so, besides giving a
liberal sum towards the maintenance of the poor.
Mrs. NAUNTON, an elderly Lady, of Ruslimere,
near Ipswich, was robbed in a most daring manner,
last, week. At midnight three men entered her
apartment, cut the bell rdpe to prevent her from
giving an alarm, and very civilly desired her to make
no noise, which she consented to horn terror. They
then deliberately carried off, by the window, a chest
of drawers, containing all her valu44l, s. Next day
t 1 a drawers were fouled near the house. stripped of
a:l their contents, except a pa'r of silvtr buckles and
a diamlnd ring. Thl bon.ls and other securities
were found in the high road in a bundie.
Bvw.sTumer,—Saturday, in consequence of an in-
formatioa laid by the journeymen calp,nters against
the master carpaiters, for conspiring to lower the
wages of the former, an heating came on at this
Office. The Magistrates, after listening to the argu-
ments of Counsel, the same as deliseted at Hatton-
Garden, disniisit.! the information.

7 hornas Carey, Michael Sloane, Jilin Wilcon,ond Jamerl
Hill, were brought to this Office b} Vaughan, Dick-
ohs, and Jefferson, they having found them to,;ethcr
in a room in the very act at coining shiilings. The
prisoners were all committed to Newgate on a charge
of high treason.
QUEEN sQI;AIIE --Mt worn.—An unfortunate wo-
man of the town, named Sophia Richardson, having
inveigled an miknowa sailor to a low brothel it, Vine.
street, Cbandos .areet, on the 24th of March, who
was attacked and cot in a most dreadful manner in
Newton's court, in which state he was carried to the
watch-house ; but being weak from loss of black!, he
reqiieved to be taken into the air, and, what is most
extraordinary, he has not been heard of since. Mr.
COLQI7HOUN, who has displayed the greatest activity
in ascertaining the perpetrators of the horrid act, re-
ceived several letters since the disappearance, all ten-
ding to prove that the man is actually dead ; that
William Dodd, who was apprehended on the spot on
suspicion of being concerned in the supposed mur-
der, with a man named Andrew Baron, since appre.
hended, were the assassins ; that Israel Chapman,
who is well known to get his living by disposing of
dead bodies for the use of surgeons, carried off the
body, and disposed of it in some way. This indivi.
dual was apprehended, but as the writer of the letter
in question had not come forward to give evidence,
he was discharged on his own recognizance, to an-
swer if again called upon. No fewer than 5u per-
sons have been examined in this mysterious affair ;
and since the last examination on Monday last,
another letter was sent to the Magistrate, stating that
Mrs. Broctlow and her son knew all about it, in con-
sequence of which they were brought before Mr.
COLQUHOUN on Saturday, and examined. The young
man, although bred amidst scenes of infamy, bears
an excellent character. He stated that he was not
there on the night of the murder ; but, like other
persons, he thought his mother most know 119 w it
happened, and be implored her to tell the truth, as he
felt the utmost indignation at concealing murde7, his
father being killed whilst a prisoner in the King's
Bench. He would have been happy to throw any-
farther light on this affair, and made every enquiry,
but without success. Mrs. Brocklow admitted that
threats bad been held out by the gang to murder
any person who should give evidence. She told
what she knew, and might know more, but it did not
concern her, and she did not wish to trouble herself
about it, she being in bed when the row took place.—
She had heard, like her neighbours, that the sailor was,
dead. Mr. COLQUHOuN expressed his intention of
committing the prisoners Dodd and Barton, on the
evidence of Mary Williams, who on a former exa-
mination proved they were the persons who commit-
ted the assault.
INVERNESS. Cracurna---On Tuesday, the 23d of
April, came on at this place the trial of P. Sellar,
Esq. of Culmaily, and also Factor upon the estate el
Sutherland, for the crimes of culpable homicide, fire-
raising, cruelty, and oppression, which were alleged
to have been committed by that Gentleman, on a farm
which he held under the Marquis and Marchioness
of Stafford. The trial lasted from ten o'clock on
Tuesday to one o'clock on Wednesday morning,
when Mr. Sellar .was declared Nor GUILTY by the
unanimous verdict of a most respectable Jury of 15
country Gentlemen. Lord PITINILLY. who presided
at the trial, added, that he owed it to justice to de-
clare, that the verdict met"with his perfect concur-
rence ; and the Advocate Depute, Mr. Duotaramin,
who conducted the prosecution upon the part of the
Crown, after abandoning all the charges except two,
(upon which he asked lot a verdict) declared, after the
same was given, that it met with his entiie satisfac-
tion.

• MARRJED.
Tuesday, at Helmdon, Northamptonsbh
Stowe Woolnan, of K.lburne, Middlesex,
only Jane:ter of Luke Fairbrother, Esq. of
At Ashford, Kent, the Rev. Samuel H
Forces, to Jane Stephena, sixth daughter of
Vicar of Ashford.
Re• Jan Nelson oourtley, of Henley.
Clementine Sharp, of Rowley.
The Rev. Joseph Gill, Ititator of S,apt
Varenue, only chtld of the Rev. Dr Varet
Rev. George ErilTard, Chaplain in Ord,
Emma, eldest daughter of Captain Bingb,
home, near I.yrnistroo, Hants.

tLD.

On Monday, the 29th April, at Allerton
Right lincourable Charles Lord Stow-ton.
Tuesday, at Rilsyiprose, LineAnshirt.,
ale, Frances, Lady of Wm. Edward Toml
The Rev. Charles Dunster, Rector of
Dean ft Western, Sussex.
A few days since, at.Chichester, Captah
man of ;fun City, ai,d many years stewarr,
mond.

s:r Herbert Croft, an English Atnhor
one of the lew rt.main,ng literary friends
lately at Paris, at an advanced age He
15 years in France.

FOR C0U,.1-IS, HOARSENI
MR. G REENOUG PEcrc
GES of TOI.O ; the great demand
wards of fifty years trial, proves them a
Coughs, Hoarsenessts, Sore 'throats, Astln
tive Complaints. The genuine only have
on the stamp, by whom they are prepared,,
Greenough, the Inventor.
Sold in boxes at Iv. tit!. each by his appolutn,m,
bury and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; :
Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cocksphro
change; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clarke,
150, Oxford street; Barclay's, Fleet-Markt
altd the Venders of genuine Medicines.
Where also may be bad, Mr. Greenuue"
TURES for pre,erving the Teeth and
Fouth-Ach, in enlarged bottles at 2s. 9d.

GENUINE MEDIC!:
FNEWBERY and SONS, at
• Warehouse for Dr. James's, and otl
inform the Public, that the Prices, inclui.
low; but as spurious preparations are sold
all purchasers, to avoid imposition, will observe,
Warehouse is at the East End of St. Paul's '
House from Cheapside.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 '
Analeptic Pills 4 6
Antibillous ditto 2 9
Dr Austin's Chalyb. du 4
!Why's Cantioative 1 9
Tonic Pills 2 9
Lawratice's Powder 4 6
The Cephalic :Muff 1 14
Unle•s name " F. NE woxi

the ahuve Lat.ri
Dr. Hooper's Pills t it
(;lags 4 Magnesia 3 fi
Essence of Ginger 2 9
Chelteuhatn Salts 2 9 1
Greenough's Tincture 2 9
Lozenges 1 1t 1
Soothing tiptop 2 9 1
Ample allowance will be mai
dial:es of repute for Exportation.

OF all &ceases incident to mini
tiervt..ts I*v,', are the most complicat
A volume would not be suffic!ent to pont'
pr trances. I bey imitate almost every
alike in two different persons, or even
different times.—Pratetis like. they art
shapes and mom every fresh attack, the
syngeoms wh.ch he never experienced
:Meet the lac..ly; the mind likewise sur.irs,
rer..lend rxteeniely weak and peevish.
rumness, melancholy, and sickliness of ti
atte nervous disorders, induce nianr ti
entirely t!:s mind; but this 7.1 K
a tonsequi-lice thin floe ctia,e of nervois
Ihe CORDIAL b A ONI of GILEAD
elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet
diseases and shattered constitutions, consul
sight or memory, hypedsmdria, tremblit
debility, stomach and bowel complaints,
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous
often brought on by dissipation in youth,
of those rules which prudence dictates I
health, and the laying a foundation for .
with a firm and strong constitution.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; Baeeh
ford-street, l.ondon ; Brodie and Dowdito-
Medicine Venders; price I ls. each, or lout
for 331. by which one II s bottle is sat
" Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Also, price ss.that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work
(with which is given an elegant portrait of the Author, and a vitv
of Gilead house) entitled A GUIDE to HEAL I'D; or, Adria
to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By 3. tioi.omost,
Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypo
chondriac Complaints; also General kemarks on those Meaty
with whizli the Human Body is most frequently afflicted; so
pl. • ' g the Symptoms, mode of "Freattnent and Remedies nig
properly adapted for Sexual Debility, kc. dtc.
rr Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the stud
compliment of a Li note to be inclosed, addressed, " Muney
Letter. or. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Pad
double postage."

" Invalidique patrum referant jejustia
From the faint embrace
Unmanly sons arise—a puny race !
ff ARRIAGE should be the foundation of social
:i.happiness,n, ~W.t hrizCkhan;sg those
disturbedpau;iotitsis which would accuse
through the parrie,stg that
formere
ti;t111 the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amidst
the meli:ochuly variety of disorders under which Moan na;i:xe
is known to stiffer, there are none mere alarming or more die,
tre;,ing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early
dissilettion, or solitary intemperance.
Messrs.CIIRRIIS and Co. beg to state that the sedulous a:•
tendon of a practice exclusively directed te the treatment add
cure of CEIVI.AIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the dais
of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offers
speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, tvLich
ii contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisuns tie
springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the come
<pierce of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of mre
hood, entailing by anticipatioo, on its unbappy victim all their
firmities of old age--the body becoming wiervated and era•
dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind glow?
and dejected. For the result of their Success in this parity.
!ar branch, they refer to 'that reputation, which, they Byte
thenvielves, they have acquired, by SO years experience, in s
raitrh extend A practice. In slight and recent cases of Syphilis
tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of
tern days; and in the mast aggravated cases, a proper perosverato
iu their ph.' of treatment insures to the patient an invigorate!
constitutici..
Married Women, who have long been disappointed their
expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most iestaaces•
such defects are curable by :nedical skill; and though the re
moval of such impedimenta be an object of doubt and trial-taints`
with others, yet, the cure of such detects, by the gradual pro-
gress of reoueation, is the acquirement of their experierce.
Messrs. CLIRH IE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of
either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house.
No. 10, H Acton lank u. Patients in the country, staf ivg their
case, age,eand general habit of hiving, &c. &c. etich,steg a Tenth•
cane for advice and medicines, the same will be given
any pare of the I;.angtionn-107, liatton-garden. or sent to

....—.—.--._ _ .
HIGH WATER TOrMORROW AT LONDON EltillOgt
Matting . 4,4 minutes after 10
Afternoon .. 56 azmutrs atter 10

LONDON: Printed by Levu. Kcsr, Picket Place;
l'uthaleJ ant, and at the Star-Ufficejrnipts bar

-- .
. , •
LIED. ~
amptonshire, the Rev.lt
Aliddleset, tomi,o pai. 74
er, Esq. of Hein:don.
. Samuel Hill, Chaplain ti - .
laughter of the Rev. JAL
of Henley-on:l'4lnm, to r •
• of Staplehum, Dint, to
Dr. Varetme, itet.ta or wt•
42 in Orl.tiary to his Maki!, V2llO
ain Birte.thztrri, R. N. of gr,
~.........
ED.
•
it Allerton Park, Yorkslekt, MI
Stotirton.
tnlnshire, in the 27th yearof
tart! Tomlin«, Esq. M.p. '
sector of Petwe rot, :ted p • ses
• . T.
er, Captain Craw ftwd, an AL,,. J
ire steward to the Duke otp.::
Is Author of some celsbritr, '
ry friend; of Dr Johnson,
de. 111
ige He Led resided for
the 1. tila
11.01
41---_—_- -- - —,-----_ _
MRSENESES, &e:—
s PEcro RA I. 1. OZE,
:at demand for which, after • • them a superior slowly for - .t.
rusts, Asthmatic and coo.ti
• •
only have R. Hayward prim
Akat •
are prepared, as successes to Air lial
by his appnintrnent,by r. New.
•cts-yard; Sutt•nt 241 t,G. licrir
:;„eksp 0, r.street ; Nit, Royal 11, -
Clarke, 20, Borough; Sart; 41115.1
Fleet-Market; Blake, 55, is .00
le Medicines.
Ilitr.
, Greenough's celebrated l'lNg gal dal
teth and Gums, and curing n 4 aim
v2s. 9d. each.
'"''''
..-.--..,---._.___._;_......„
INS,MEI al Ct
IN
the ESold Establish. yi
..., and other valuable M . :
:es, including stamps, area ib I
..
VI
[is are sold by some other • Sif
~
in, will observe, that the Gen ' "11,
of Sc. Paul's, No. 45, the ..• '"'
&Mg
Dr. Steers's Opcsteldoc t .• 7 P
Convul,ion Oil 2 •.
Camomile Drops I Seim
Essence of Coles;uot a I
Mr Spence's Dentifrice 4 1
Lozenges ut Blois
1
I I ngl,- 11 Coffee
.2 1
Pal. Dehauri erste s 4 a „,,,,
I e," Le engraved in the Stasi ', "
sot be vnieine. OR et
tlenry's Magnesia 2 ; as Mil
stren.g. Finct. of Bat k 4 I TA
Huxhant's etc.° 3 t
I Inglish's Scot; Pills 1 ; tbaso
Grant's Cough Drops 1 deo
Welsh's. Pills
I 2 I
Dr Solatider'e Tea
2 I
Ii
de upon these. anti all other .
,i.ittct eintet)evoveryinpepnroilitkiedleaid:l3olll,:i:tid,tsandantniceilhfc v:ellarpleriout aat to
iti...-:....-:
they are continually chat)
:tiai,.,enk, the
ces
t.iir.t:trf!:aret patient
anduNt thinks
•ios
rofd tej he
e
itihtly 04
tit
1,. :... . .
!errish. IMI low spirits, r. .' .
ness of temper, w fetch gene
e nianr to believe that they -
.•
tit this zhange of temper is ratbct
nervo is diseases. 6 II
GILEAD is decidedly the most Ti
ever yet discovered for moon ism
ions, consumptions, weakest.:
1, tremblings of the mindoend
umplaints, and all other divan •
c nervous system ; which area°
In youth, and the gross violation •
dictates for the preservaticeof
ation for a long and happy he, 4
on.
iitc 'rand;
ibeDoioswr ;11,31i),:na.untegrad,,tihhnS..awaonlisiiid:sei,
ib..Fu:tryii;iwisyanoroß, dd,...otth°lll.l It. fli.
it