Star. — London, England, 1816-05-13 00:00:00

CONVENT LitRAPPE. • Some of otty 'Rekders may be as ignorant as our, selves respecting • the . -establibhment of the unsocial' company of rogues and fools to which the following lines refer. They allude to one point which we hope, however,will not long be suffered to escape the eye Of the agistratei:.lt is contrary to the laws of Eng land thAt any places of confinement should exist is this country, not subject to the inspection of the Ma- gistrates ; or that any man should be locked op against his will bin such as are immured by law in a prison, or confined nn account of insanity, for the satety of the community. Even in the latter case the laws of England do not leave it to the judgment of a parcel of Monks to decide who are fit patients for such discipline: TO THE EDrTOR OF THE STAR. Sta—You will oblige econstant reader by inserting In your Paper the following ludicrous Alphabet, occasioned by the recent el<ai.e of a Moak from the Monastery of La Trappe,,,at East Lulworth, Dorsetshire. A is the Abbot of famous La Trappe, B is the Brother who made such a gap. C is the Cross before which they trend, D is the Devil, L'Erressicks's • best friend. B is the Evening when Vespers they sing, is the Flogger who makes their backs ring. O is the Gardea,wkh walls all surrounded,. H is a HOAR& fOf 1/00dirib unbounded. 1 are the idiots who work their own woe, I are the Joys these Zealots forego. K are the Keys which luck thcm all in, L are the Ladies *in thought it a sin. SI is the Mothsr of the poor headless trunk, N is the Noddle # cut off by the Monk. O is the Ocean which wafted them here, P is the Posen § who causes their fear. • Q is the Question so long iu debate, _ . It are the Romans who aspires° the State. • S is the Scourge which With prayers they soma, 'l* is the Ties Arse& who told all the treason. 311 is the Unction their seals to deliver, ✓ is ikeir Virgin, of all good the giver. W . are the W•••••••sio,.1 and W ***** es so kind!, Y is the Youth whose chaies'they unbind. Z is the Zeal which induced them to save • The unfortunate Monk [iota a premature grave! T. K. I. 0. • The General of the Order of La Trappe. Thu worthy Clergyman of Diandford, who has most band lickawly interested himself i• the ei-devant Munk's favour. lite bead of a dead Child, reported to have beep bailed and pained for the relic of a Saint. 5 Reg. lasses Pews', the Monk who made his escape. The Gentlemen who assisted bins in his flight. Kum's THEATRE. —The Opera has certainly gni. •ed a,t the full zenith of its attractinn, if we may judge from the numerous and, distinguished visitants who were present on Siturday niglu. Griie/da was reputed with great effect, and Madame Forst sur: passed all her former efforts. Les Petite: Bra:Tattier:, substituted for L'iftnomr et /a Poison, on account of IdittANlK's indisposition, went off with considerable eclat ; and Leos's Ballet of La Pattie de Chasm gave universal satisfaction, and was icceived throughout with considerable applause. Among the distinguished fashionables we perceived the following: • Dukes of LumberbttJ, Gloucester, and Argyle, Marquines Ormond and Worcester, Lords Duncaonme Lowther, Stair, Brownlow,power, Yarmouth, Dartmouth, SCarborough, Cardi- ran, Lansdale, Aylesbury, Somerville, eibuyne, Siiftesbury, Verulani, • Berwick, Jersey, Cranbourise, Paulett, Tyrcoonel, Palmerston, Admiral Nugent, Russian and Spanish Ambassadors, Sirs H. Wilton. G Webster, J. Owen, and H. Peyton, Du chesses York, Cumberland, and Argyle, Mirchinnesses Head art, Cholmondeley, Bath, Salisbury, Lansdowne, Tavistoek,and Worcester ' ' Countesses Lleven and St. Anionic Ladies Lygon, Bromley, Du:Kennon Webster , Owen, A. C. Smith, Ver non, Cardigin, Brid gewater, Lonsdale, Hampden, Shannon, Warburton, Ward; Ruyets, etboyne, Cionmen, Verulain, Ber wick, lamsdale,l - leatlicote, Peyton, G. Cavendish, Jersey, and Darlington. DRURY LANlts—The Tragedy of Bertram was re peated for the third time on Saturday to a crowded audience, with no diminution of the complete success 01 its former representations. Among the tashionables whom we witnessed at this performance were : The Duke of Gloucester. Duke of Devonshire, Duke de Dour - - - - boo, his Excellency the &ion Ambassador, Earls of Essex, Sef too, Mexborough, Grey, Lords Me!bonne, Churchill, &likeley, Braybrooke, Marquis of Elandford, Honourable Mr. Lambe, D. Kinnand, Thomas Erskine, Sir John Paring, Mr. Freeling, Sir Andre* Agnew, Countesses of Mc:borough, Ewes, Darlington, Ladies H. Ellice, Asgill, D. rmith, Reneliffe, Rycroft, Brooke, Smart, Sheppard, Welby, Morpetb, Ossulron, Dowager Lady Vernon, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Howley, Hon. Mrs. George Lambe, Mr. and Mrs. Couto, Lord and Lady Holland, Sir Ed ward and Lady Vedrington, Mrs. Ricardo, Earl of Harcourt, lord Osborn Earl of Egremont, Colonel Colonel Brownlow, L ord Aylesbury, Marquis of BuLkinghatn, Lord G. Grenville, Countess of Iltsboroug,h. New EbiGLISH OPERA Housg.—The internal part of this elegant building, for the encouragement of native talent, is approaching to a finish. The stage is completely formed, and the scene-painters are busily employed in the painting-rooms. The House, it is understood, will be opened on his MaJarrv's Birth-day. Tux PARK.—.-Y 4 the repeated disappointments which the frequenters of this Sunday Gala have recently met with, . were inducements amply sufficient to produce an immense crowd about four o'clock; indeed We never saw Hyde Park more thronged since the period the Allied So vereigns left us. Owing to the protracted state of the season and the bleat cold northerly wind which prevailed, the dashing belles of ton did not venture to put on their Spring array. French stripe saki and poplins are still worn with velvet spencers; the latter itiMOSt all mazareen. blue; boots, also were much worts to suit the dress. The towering plume conti nues • the rage in bonnets a-la•Oldashargh. Among the distinguished carriage company we noticed The Ladies of Cholmondeley House, the Marchioness of Laos' downe, Wellesley, and Stafford, Lady Elkuborough, her High was Princess Sophia of Gloucester, Duke and Duchess of Ar gyle, Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Duke and Duch*, of Beau. fort, Duchess of Montrose add the Ladies Graham, the Mar. Oilmen of Sta ff ord and Lady Elizabeth Gore, Ma4lionsea Camden and the Ladies Pratt, the Marchioness of Clohnowdehl and Lady C. Cholniondeley, the Marquis and Marchiones s Lansdowne, Margnis and Marchioness of Downshire, the Do ss.., get Whirchlosseis of Dowushire and Ledge PM, Corn* and Colo. desiLiever, Earl and Countess of - Abetdeen, Earl end coulee of Talbot, Caution of Dabys Viscountess Hampden, Counts& Grey, Mrs. and the Misses beau:swot, Countess of Bathurst &below' LeilVe, Earl of Aboyne , Earl and Costars Cardi. pa. Earl and Countess of Darnley, Esti and Cotintees of Ewa, Lord Holland, Lady Casdortoglf, Earl Grosvenor, Btu Tie -inabionable ride a through Hyde Park, up • Erkware.roaito the Regent's Park "round. the Re-I stet's Petkrilmil Nick al;41111• 7 and 1 IMPROMOINT IN ifarrear XICTICS. " Speetinner assodo." The new system of the Lance Exercise, now prac tising in the Queen's Ridinghouse, Pimlico, has been most errpneously described in several of the public Paneri. , as beink 18 constituted' upon Polish 'very reverse is however the case, and the Marian, - mateirally differing from the Po lish system that founded by the fi rst General of Lancers in Trurope, the Count Corvin Krasinski, and adopted by Bonaparte, is that at present practised. The difference in the Austrian and Nish lance exercise, cansists as follows: the former never digs ; gage the lance from under the right erne, when giving point in any direction against cavalry or infantry, whether to the right, left, front, or even to the rear; to effect which, the lancer, by a most constrained position, or rather movement, is obliged to turn as much to the rear as possible on his saddle, still keep ing I the lance under the right arm, to give Ac.int.to the rear; whereas, in the Polish exercise, the lance is detached invariably from under the right arm, to - give point in every direction, which movement is ac tually a previous guard, the wrist being in such ease a pivot or hinge to direct the point wherever intended to be given, and when to the rear, reversed and de tached by a quick and military mot:rin, and brought direct to the rear, with the butt to the front, prepa lratory to giving point to the rear. The Austrians, likewise, never withdraw the right arm, when giving point hi any direction to the front or flanks ; or ad vance it when giving point to the rear, by which the point given Las not that force or vigour, and would merely scratch an adversary, who, if armed with a sabre, if he once ever. passed or parried the point. would annihilate the lancer : whereas the Poles inva. 'viably do so the full extent of the arm, which enables the lancer to wield his lance, and give it with full and certain effect and force above three feet; and by withdrawing it to give point, the lancer shortens the length in front, defies being overpassed, and is pre. pared to receive his adversary in front or flank. • To an individual conversant in any respect Kith the inacceuvres of the lance, the extraordinary mode of always keeping the: lance firm under the right arm, must be self-evident; for it a pig was only to rush by a lancer, and receive the point, the consequent result must be, that the velocity of the animal's mo- ' Lion must either give a great sock to the lancer or _unhorse him. What then must be the case if cavalry are engaged with lancers ? Should the latter give 'point, the velocity of the horses must either, luckily for the lancer, shiver the shaft of the lance to pieces under his right arm, or unfortunately and inglori ously spin him to the earth ; whereas, in the Polish system, the very reverse is the case, for the velocity of the motion of the horse, extricates and frees the blade of the lance itself; and consequently the lancer is agairt prepared for the attack. The fine Polish motion " by the right to the rear lances," by which the point is driven to the rear by a semi-circular motion, grazing the right leg and thigh preparatory to giving point to the rear, is perhaps the most important in the manoeuvres of the lance; as, when lancers are acting in line and retiring before the 'enemy, the front rank, which in that case becomes as it were the rear rank, should invariably come to that position, and defy the pursuing enemy, without being obliged to fronts whereas, by preparing to give point to the rear; in the Austrian method, it is abso lutely necessary to have an immense distance of ranks, or, in fact, no rear rank, and the single rank to have the distance of files to effect it, or at least two horses breadth. The Poles only require loose files, or even silt Waft frnm boot-top to boot-top, with both front and rear ranks at the appropriate distance. In a former account we stated the lance to be six teen feet long ; this is a mistake, it is only nine feet in length ; and instead of die flag being twenty-two inches from the point it is only ten or twelve. The Rev. ROBERT CHABLIS MATURIN, the author of the new Tragedy at Drury-lane ' is son of WILLIAM MATURIN, Esq. one of the Clerks of the Roads in Iceland. The author was educated at Trinity Col lege, Dublin, and is at preterit a curate in the parish of St. Poier, in that city. A return to an order of the House of Commons states the total number of Debtors committed to pri son in Ireland, within the last five years, at 17,785. , The old proverb of 41 Better late than never," has' never been more fully exemplified then in the last two Lotteries, at the Offises oe RICHARDSON. Goon- Luce, and Ce. where the success attendant on • late purchases has been almost incredible. On the day before the Drawing, in both Lotteries, Shares were sold of Nos. 431 and 10,244, Prizes of 25,000 neas each ; and of 19,646 and 5692, Prises of, i1t50,000 and ei20,000, particularly in the cases et +3l and 18,646, several persons who bought late in the evening, found themselves next morning in pos.' session of a handsome fortune. We hope the advert. ' turers of to-clay, may have as good cause, as the, abovemetitionesi purchasers, to rejoice that they have ' not neglected to profit by the old adage, so Better late than never." An unfortunate accident happened on Fridly to Mr. SAMAR, gunner of his Majesty's ship ECLAIR, ' who was standing in the jolly boat, in Limehouse ' Reach ; the boat, by a sudden gust, upset ; his leg being entangled by the main. sheet, he was drownerE I'he half-pay to Sea Officers, due an Ms 31:t e De cember, commenced paying to, Admirals and Capiaiss to-day ;it will be paid to-Lieutenants and Chaplains, on 'l'hursday next and to . Masters, Pursers, and Surgeons, on Wednesday tennight. Gooseberries were exposed for sale, at Coventt-gar- , dew market, on Saturday, in small potties, contain., ing about three gills each, at Ss. 6d. per potties John Mobley, a vagrant, who is lame, has been committed to Portsmouth gent, on a charge of vas graney, having taken beer from labouring peoples, under pretence of engaging them te work, on the Canal between Portsmouth and Arundel. Schad actually engaged upwards of 500 labourers t as to their allowances of wages for watching, ice and ap. pointed a day for them to assemble Cu meet the Com missioner., rUOILISIL—The match bitween Rama, the ' Black, and Stetinis,yon known by the name rim Rich ' mood's Wed; is settled. The (sight is to take place on 'Tuesday, the 28th inst. in a 24-feet roped aquars,.., for 40 guineas. Stephenson is a fine fresh young black. and proved himself a game ewe, and aletteis t ip his con, test with Carter—the odds are $ to 4 in hit favour. BORBERr ON TKE WEE THAMES. The following is an accurate statement of all the particulists which have transpired respecting this ex traordinary robbery, and of the examinations which have takin place on -the subject The house of Messrs. Fairly end Co. having occe .sion to send to their establishment at Calcutta 19 'chests of dollars by the Lady Campbell, lying off I Greenwich, they were put on board the Company's ,hoy Coromand4 for the purpose of conveying them to that ship. As the trust was valuable, the usnAl caution on such occasions was observed, and the crew on board was increased, and supplied with ad. ditional arms: It was between two and three o'clock on Thursday adorning last when the boy reached Bugby's.hole. A small craft came alongside on pretext of asking questions. As only two men ap• peered in view in the boat, no serious alarm was ex cited, until a tarpaulin was hauled on one side, and discovered about the number of 20 more. The hoy was now on the alert, but it was too late; the pirates were soon on board, and placing a pistol to the head of Mr. Abbot, the master, demanded his submission. Mr. Abbot, with Mr. Champion, the Company's (*Meer, and the crew, were driven into the cabin, from when they discharged several blunderbusses at the banditti on deck. The fire was returned ; and au exclamation was made as if a person was wound. ed ; it was succeeded by a voice, saying, " We will murder them all ;" which led the crew to the reso lotiOn of fighting for their fives, it the vessel was attempted to be scuttled, as they apprehended. In the mean time the villains broke open the hatches with a crow-bar, and proceeded to rummage the hold. Their alarm, however, was so great, that they hurried into their craft only seven chests of the dol lars out of the 13 on board. In each chest were contained four bags, with 1000 dollars in each, so that the whole amount of the booty obtained would amount to about £7OOO. The robbery being thus completed, the pirates ran the boy on shore, to pre vent any immediate pursuit. The same day, Thurs day, a vigilant search was set on foot by the Police after the robbers, but without success. A deposition to the above effect was - given at the Thames Police Office on Friday by the master and crew of the hoy. On following up the inquiry, it appears that nine bags of the dollars have been recovered ; but we have reason to believe that none of the actual depre dators are yet in custody. It would seem that, from the speedy approach of day-light, and the slackness of the tide immediately after the robbery was com mitted, the villains were afraid to venture on shore with their stolen property, and had therefore deemed it expedient to sink the whole or part of the chests, as they supposed, within low water mark, in Gallion reach ; for about seven o'clock, at low water, three of the chests were observed uncovered on the shore, where they bad been just left by the tide. The comdsander of an ordnance transport, two Greenwich watermen, and the master of a peter-boat, being ,n ;be spot when the chests were first discovered, claim ed an equal right to their contents. A mallet and chisel were brought from the transport, and the chests were opened. Upon ascertailing the contents, the Greenwich watermen, more prudent rr mere ho nest than their colleagues, proposed that the wheie of the bags should be taken to the Water Bailiff far the benefit of the owners. This was objected to, and the property was divided ; but, unfortunately for the master of the transport, whilst his boys were carrying a part of his share to his house, they were seized by an officer, who had been all day on the look-out. The boys, being interrogated, confessed wheKe the remainder of their master's booty was hid, and the dollars were immediately removed from their biding-place in the sand. The next step was to take the master into custody, and to look after his col leagues ; but, to the credit of the Greenwich water men, they came forward the next morning with the whole of their share of the spoil, and with an offer of theirovidence as to that part of the transaction in which they had been engaged. On Friday the master of the transport and the watermen underwent an examination before several Magistrates, at a public-house near Shooter's hill. The watermen say the/ know the peter-boatmen ; and it is, therefore, probable that about 3000 dollars, which came to his share, will be restored ; in that case, Messrs. Fairly anal Cs. will hare recovered 43000 in dollars out of the £7OOO that were carried off. • UtilON Hatt,.—Saturday, If'illianr Hart and Jahn Phil* were brought before the Magistrates at this Office, on suspicion of having been concerned in rob. bing the Coromandel boy, on Thursday morning.— They were apprehended by May and Goff at Wool.' with, and had in their possession, when taken, frag ments of two boxes, similar to those in which the bags of dollars had been packed. Remanded. BOW•STREET•Saturda y William Wr66 was charged' on suspicion with having been concerned in a bara b . lasy. committed in the house of an elderly Lady, named Rammell, residing at Eastree, near Sandwich. Upwards of two months since, upon a Sunday mor ning, about two o'clock, the old Lady was alarmed by tile report of a pistol ; she threw up her chamber window, when ski was assailed-by three men aad a woman, who, alter securing her, carried off a consi derable sum of money in bank notes and specie, be. sides many valuable coins, plate, &c. Ste. The pri. goner, it appears, had been living in the neighbour. hood for some time previously. He was seen at no very great diitance from the place early en the fol lowing morning. His horse was in a condition which plainly :hewed that he had been travelled at a fu rious rate. At Wickham he stopped at an inn, in company with another person ; they had a private .room, and four divisions of notes and money were seen put out in great order upon the table. Some of the silver offered to the landlord by the prisoner was discoloured, and was in consequence refused by the landlord, but the prisoner, as a salvo, said he had carried brimstone in his pockets, which was the cause Of its appearance. Some of the silver stolen was Ur nished, from being' hoardtd, and it was anted, that some of the stolen notes bad been traced to the pri. snares wife. The prisoner was remanded. Friday_ awn hackney coach was driving aloft! Kent-strebt, in the Borough, one of the fore wheels broke down, by *With accident the ceichmea was thrown off the botind killed on the spot ; forte inately a boy, about eleven yews old. Isti son, was aeateo.in the boot, and -waved the faten(his fAtha. UNIFLRSITT lATELLIC OXFOR MAY 11. Wednesday, Mr. Richard Lynch Cottim, EA. se e , Fellow, and Mr. James Bullock, cf ltr:t•eut.ose elected Sokolar of Worcester College. on Dr. (21:10:,'%; and are *rborsday, Mr. Georte Bocks rid e !e was ci, cud the ssmeColl”ge, on the foul dation of Dr. Hooey. Thundey, Use following were admi•ted to degrees: rltlt* br "...Ts. Rey. James Bush, nt Or.el Ct , :leie. Rev. John Samuel Baron,mofrQcqlearnlsCcoloic:eer. Rev. Richard Baker. of Merton College. SACAELOR OF Thos. Anderson, Esq. of Exeter College, Oral mu M el r Cl . t r k n , l. a S n i d iu M ve r e . Henry hal t , Bolton, of Exeter C u lt, Mr. nand; Best and Mr. Tho:nas :shrapnel Worcester College. Mr. Wm. Samuel Birch, of Oriel Coll. pe. Mr. Wm. Coles Bennett, of Queen's Collvge. Mr. Andrew Wm. Burnside, of Trinity College, Mr. Robert Burke, of Brasen n Co+ll,-g.., Mr. Phiemon Bistard, of lia !lel Colle t ... Yesterday, Mr. Thomas Heathcnte tagir, of th e Surrey, and Mr. Robert Alder harp, ot the dioe m , wefe admitted Scholars of Corpus Christi Colle;:e. ECCLESIASTICAL PROM iTioN s. The Rev. J. Miller, Curate of St. Oswald's, r' appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Most Nobl e t h e Huntley Rev. E. Vincent, M.A. is presented to the vicar age Wilts. Rev. Eric Rudd, to the perpetual Curacy of nitre vacant by the death of the Rev. U . Jean!, IL D. Rev. W. W. Gretton, to the vicar t ie of Wi t hh ro l chapelry of Prevon Wyr ne, annetel Rev. R. Kedington, M. 41.. to the rectory of Endfoi bust, Norfolk. Rev. Wm. 'lyson, to the perpetual curacy of 11wrd r0 0 , ,,,,., the perpetual curacy of St. Maul, Soutllthuhau t Norfolk. Rev. James Phillott has been elected by the Corp erat i a Bath, to the Mastership of St. John's Hospital. Rev. W. C Wilton, to the liviug of l'unstall,W eiu Rev. Charles Jereis, Rector of Luddertham, )(tut, ta 0.- rage of Cheltenham. BM LW. April es, at Hythe Barracks, the Lady of Mr. Royal Staff Corps, of a daughter. Thursday, the Lady of Colt nel Cornwall, of a %till MAKRIEI). May 9, Richard O'Conor, Egg. Captain in the RI Hannah, youngest daughter of John Ross, Esq. of street, Brunswick •square. Rey. E. Law, or iloistrd-place, Susses, to Mary daughter of the Irv. J. Peplos., Mosley Rev. P. G. Cruets, to Elizabeth Frederica, Ewsn Law, E.q. of Horsted-psace Rev. George Kidout, Lecturer of Newland, to Mary . Attu, eldest daughter of the late Mr. I Bristol. • DIED. • Wednesday, aged 57, Wm. Francis, Esq. solieitur, Sund.ty se'nnight, at Kehale, the [atm.( daughter L. R. Brown. April 30, Emma, second daughter d the Rey. Dr. Lewisham-hill, BlaCkheath, Tuesday, John Murdock, E.g. Aldermen of the' and haulier, of Cambridge, aged 63. Saturday sennight, aged 47, Mr. Samuel Moore, In hie 67th year, di? Key. E. Nal ! ^,34 years Rao W: - .ldron, Dorset. At Old Wardtn Vicarage, Beclf•lr le.ire, aged 30 ran, Rev. John tinlyrb, M. A. Vic cf the tr:ited parithei of al a Old Wardtn, perretual Curare of Hampton, in • Gf Worcester. In Septetnber at A:lahabad, in V; 32d year, Turner, jun. E:q. Judge of the Provincia; Court at Agri. IS, Bouverie-strert, Fleet-Arter, I. IF MEN, ignorant of the rriac.ple a of as a Schwa, can, by the time( !le.:moms, OCCaSi' move, or even ralltue the distresbirt symptAns of Ler, nexea, Hey :moils may dose. surgeonsouil! on securing lal_practice, who, to the m 0.7 teidefatigab:e reseatrin, Y 6:0 131 nature, causes, * effects, and in .nod of cure, can puhl::ly exh.• bit tegimonials fruaa every celebrated Prcif cssor %%hie. Tstetropolis is honoured, together with ceriiicatei !rti a Two oi its must extensive Hospitals. Artat.l with the above irrdravfile proofs of regular medical educatnnt, and alitV•rizrd 31 Members of the London College, Messrs: GO iS and CO. tired let hither reply to the envious iniFrepresentations, that same of thew La fortunate brethren pique thentreivs.s on circulating :the 331.15eT3 but too evident in the invariable success that has fur a sires et years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which ts sate, speidy, pleasant, and sfectual, as has been attested by a nem. rotes patronage in every rank of society. D recting their Whirs to a selected branch of a studioui and difbcuk prof. SAOCI, the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate attire• mote, as Imes, Stricture, Gleets, &c. it is not surprising 't should acquire, under every expediency, a superior deeit'ott, ee where the utti , ed endeavouts of the most etuitieut of the I a,l:!y have failed, whose pmceice is general. Nervous Deb& y, with its awful train of symptoms, oho brought on be a resLlence in Troidcal Or: sates, or by the bf LibercittLen, or, as is toe frequen ly the case, by I:Wl...vons dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its mou advanc4 stager, be corfec ed by triad restoratives, and the it:view, them the gradual progress of improvement, heconter re a,sieletlealo foe (cited health. But, it s to the Fetnede world their we I: 14 ranged plan more espcially refers, by the prevention lel many tricate disorders, at isms from any of the foregoing causus,ur whet peculiarities, either natural or a. quired. Messrs. GO3l are to be consul•ed with ran k:rand delicacy!, Patients of either iiex, front morning until night—Leuers Ir.° the country should minutely describe the case, and to, s Bank note, when the 'mopes remedies will la; turw.i ded part of town or country. Gass and Co..M.K.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie- street, Hers street, London. ",Invalidique patrum refer:int jejunia FrOPI the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! Al A RRIAGE should be the foundation of happinets, which is often distu:hed through the part;e , rhy farm the union, ii..t tak , rig those precautions which wou.l them the. enjoymeet of that great dons...tic the melancholy variety of disorders under which linnet.) is ktiown to stiller, .these are none more alarming or in..re t!'• tressing than those which result front fashionable gaieti 5, 5.1' dissipaion, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CUR tUE and Co. beg to rate that the sedulous e• tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treanyert cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to el e of superior acquirement. As regular t•urgettirs, they tiler/ speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which k ot...ht stone of life, and for every class of debility, which is the ct . , qucuce of jive oil.indi.cretions, preventing the itiatuti•y ut hood, entailing by airiepation, nn its unhappy victin: a.l the fatuities of old age—the body becoming enervated and este elated—the checks yellow and bloodless—and the mind glogsf and dejected. Fur the result of their success hi thi, lar branch, they refire to that reputation, which, tin s themselves, they have *lured, by 30 years experient., is much extended practice. hi slight and recent rates ut : 11 1.1!:.• tic Complaints, a ier!eet cure is completed In the shot: pci.u.: two days; and in the molt aggravated cases, a propei pers. vervue in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an we Loratil constitution. Married Women, who have. long been disappointed is diet expectations of a family, nay he assured that, in most it stsoceu such detects are curable by medical skill; and though the re move' of such impediments be an object of doubt ant! unceratel with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro gram of renovation, is the acquirement of their experienev. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Paitlatel either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their Must, No. 107, Hat:et - tie/den. Patients in the count y, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. reclos.ng a rend& tame fee advice arid medicines, the same will be given or sea r ' any part of the Kingdom.-107, tiattoo•garden. -o I.ObIDPN: Printed by I.,avr Etta', Pickett Pisa; Putallikcd that., and at the drig-Oactl,Tample bar. rE , :c D.A. w ee :la rh.-'s 18 Oa"! mA kit one rand Cott rer t College. Alma !Stile% 111 0 Coil . ', of th e wr , , ‘ ll "ctit tf /be Durlrtn, N g 'Ale the lia rs ! Count of o f Metre Son ' &c o viteh ron ifr ottl i° of 13r:df:,11 of Rner.troglysti " Ihrlmhaect aro,: ir r the emporiu m : : 1061164 sal. A • tall, We-atm/AK 1.4 m, )(cocoa the tt b T i rof Mr. Catter.ll, ItA s of a etill born SAT' conga I the Royal Nary, Dtstn sq. of Great Cot to Mary • Rt. 1 Rt.!' a, third dauglits ti Lord Sir 1 nd, Ctouentergit 'l l l°2 4lr. John Dotard,. Arc' W. Gotai elicitor, Cs:kne iiie chs: aughter of the In the Rey. Dr. Via G ` J. C of the Corpoork is Ad s Moore, baker, T 3;1 Rector of Sir et aged 50 years, !iv p i p e I pariehe4 of 'out pion, 111 the 32d year, Rich- VIE curt at Agit. tatrltl t-Arter, London. meg alts of Medici moss lOt, occasionally A cob pc.rnis of Liles Vo tbs . on securing unive V reseal ch, V IINO 0 an \ 131 ••••••11