Star. — London, England, 1816-02-12 00:00:00

■ SERPENTINE imulmimmesessio THE AiVARITiON. • Two. till Mos mon With clouds bad "en bet light l• The clock strealt twelve, when MI saw A eery shillingsight I Pale es s snow WI wee Its face, lA's. kids. Its hair For mantle k sprawl to me, A ahem et le/ to wear! • edam nhento dorms Tits'r (ebb spasemble, My teeth all diattsedin my head, And every joint did tamable! .. At last I cried, 0 4 Fitly selio see Sou, " And *hither do you go r • Methouglat the Phontain thu reeled., " My name Is Bagy Snow! " My Father is the Northern. Wind, "My Mother's name was Watts . " Old Parson Winter Married them , " And I'm their borstal daorbserl , " I have a lover, lackey Frost,. " My Dad the snatch condemns: " I've ram from home tomight to me " My love upon the Thames!' I weed Miss Snow in brit &COWS% . This answer jest to east in, " I bore if haus and yor puke, " Your union want be lasting ! 66 Besides, if you shintld marry him, 46 Yon never would do well,' oh! 66 For I know lackey From to bs "A very slippery fellow I" She ember down before the liras My wonder now increases, For she I took to be a maid, Now tumbled Imo pieces Tor " air, thin air, did-Hamlet's ghost, His ferns at cosh aew barter; slut what I emir and now describe, Iteselr'd Waif to Water! ... . . •-• . .s. Yesterday the banks of the above noble piece of water were lined with spectators witnessing the met ley groups exhibiting their manifold evolotions on the ice. On the north !sink there were nearly two hundred carriages, filled with elegantly dressed and beautiful females. There might be about two thou sand skaiters ; for, from Kensington-garden' wall to the bridge in Rotten-row, they might be seen in every direction, and frequently in close contact. Notwith standing the vigilance of the men belonging to the Royal Humane Society; who went incessantly cau tioning every une not to ipproach the eastern end where the ice was the thinnest, and the thaw rapid, soon after noon, numbers, howtveii - had the teme rity to crowd together, and actually, It one time. nearly a hundred narrowly escaped falling in, where the water was at least 12 feet deep. A buy fell in on the North side, but he was quickly extricated. At three o'clock the wind having veered two points, and got round to the north west by north, the ice put on a new face, and in less than ball an hour, instead of being sloppy, it bccame.transparent, and as bard as adamant. There were many foreigners among the slaters— DatchMen. Russians, aoil Swedes, with their true' niendously lung - curvatures . ia front. Among the equipageb were those ixlonging to the Russian Am bassador's Lady, Marchioness (4 SALMUlill o Lady CAtTLIMEAGH. Marchioness of•LAASIDoWN. ltotteu-row, at halt-p.ibt three, presented a sight nor been in - . Hyde Park the height of the Spring promen,de: not only the foot path,' but the eques. man r ad, WAS crammed with people on foot, in etobe columns, appruaching the scene of momentary attr,,ctiun, with all the eagerness possible. XING% RO:QUILLAS, WhO sp. peared for the 'bird time, on Saturday evening, in. the Opera of Proserpina, begins to acquire more con fidence, and to display more pun er both of voice and action. Mesdames F.orila and Vasvats sung with their accustomed talent; butt the House was less crowded than we have seen it during the present s•Mon. MILTRY•LANL—Saturday, after ties Comedy of The Merchant of Brave; the musical entertainment of Retina rail performed, for the purpose of bringing forward two sisters—Miss E. and Miss S. HALTOM), as the representatives of Rohm and Phsk. Their . oppearance is highly interesting, and their voices, which may be said to bear a sort of family resem blance to each othef; bout much sweetness and ex. press:on, together with considerable strength. The powers of the Bahia of• the evening called forth par. ticujar admiration; and almost every song or duet in which either of the sisters was concerned, btained tie honour of an encore. They are well -grounded in the science of musk, and though not wanting in sensibility, both of them tread the stage with be coming ease and confidence. The performance-of !shirk to the duet, , 6 I've kiss'd and I've prattl'd with tty lair maids," was uncommonly :good, and in every respect the young Ladies acquitted themselves so as to command the entire approbation .of the audi ence, who were judiciously liberal of their plaudits. Mt. Come acted the part of Belville with great taste and spirit • Miss KILLY was felicitously playful in N'illieet, and the other characters were sustained with adequate ability. Yonk Dovse.—Tbe. following are the latent arrivals and departures : • Prom Paris—The Marquis of Buckingham and mite, Mr. and Lady Mary Arun lei, Col. Thompson, Gt.n. Johnson, Capt. Orgy, Capt. M•Darbed , d, Hon. Mrs. Pigot, Malabar and Madame, Captains Horilby, Blab, Hanson, Edge e, Bloornfierd, Nichoisaa, in.,k,n t es, Wills, Scalia, Bates, Middlesden, Cordeoux, Syms, Watson, W Oilman; Dr. Hamilton Mr. Evelyn, M. P. Mrs. U'ehbor Smith, Major Johnson, Lieut.-CA Ambrose, Colonels La-iiey, 10-Donald, Reynolds, Roberts, Shier, Hicks, Hamilton, Quentin and family to Brighton, J. Doffing, Hill, Thompson; Lieut. Cul. Middleton, Neat.-Montague G. Hammond, • Esq. Majors Anvil, Morbid, Vandelsugh , dte ward, (A. D. C. to Earl Moira, with dispatches from India), Campbell, and Winkfield ; Count Lindsey, Han. Mr. Butler, Clamant, Esq. S4r. Prouriman, with dispatches, Hog. H. S. Cotton and Mr. Webb, Mr. and Mn. Morpley, W. Carter; Esq. Generals Scott and De Rouse, Mr. and Mrs.Candido, Mks Harvey, the Hon. M. Cho:- - moodley, Sir 7. Giffard, Hon. G. T. Watson, M. Dracard, Esq. 1)r. Halliday. Mr. Wick, with dispatches. T. Harris, Esq. H. 'Pattiz, Esq. G Datum, Esq. To Piris—Sir Henry Smith, Sir Theopidlos Metcalfe and fa tally, Mr. Sibmter (with dlipatches), Captain Lathe!, LN. St , rotteiley, •Esq• •M P. W. Wingfield, Esq Dr. Clatke, Mr. Newnham (with -dispattlies), Mr. Fisher (with dispattheso, Ste. then Raleston, Esq..H. Webster, Esq. A. D. C. to the Prince of 6.-ange, the Hon. Mr. Ward, J. Marshall, Esq. Air Wm. Abdy, B. Fernander, Esq. Countess of Tanered and mite the Hon. Scou, Coutatesa Gootant, family, and sake, Baron Liad• sey , u ctni. ral bailey, Smitis,Esq. Clement, Beg. an d f a . mity, kir. *lllth, Messenger, with lia•Paldless 61r kkary dimsars lad Jr tissuiluoSi 6114 slisestekse • LAP tzeriLLIGENCL . . — r ime.. . OPIUM 'S lENCH, 71111ittfAitY O. teMillt tiff' wino lb/ MDWAIIID DeLDITOK. The defendant in this case, who is an estiltient coach maker, 'was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, for as assault committed on the person of Mr. John I;lielditeh, his brother. The goon toot infinite pains, and used every per. suasive l• uMentin their power to induce the deign etimt dant to s • e adjustment of their differences to 'some Gen at the bar. This peripmition. how ever, the defendant would pot accede to ; the Court, therefore, sentenced hbt to be imprisoned 14 *days, and at the ekpiration - Of that time, to find security, himself in £lOOO, and two sureties in £'2so eat, to keep the peete for threeyears. • Tilt KIND V. WILLIAM DAVIS. The defendant in this case was a Sheriffi officer of the county of Berks, And had been since the begin ning of January last in confinement in the gaol of that county, on,-.* charge ethibited against him by a person named Richard ,Bathurst, charging him with having, on the 21st December last, whilst Bathurst was in his - own house, invited a person named Wil- Baia Joice.to fire a loaded pistol at him, with intent to kilt and murder him. - The Defendant's affidavit stated, that he had no concern whatever in Joice's firing the pistol, but had 'entered Ilbe house in thedischarge of his duty as a Sheriff's officer. * The Court admitted the defendant to bail, to an-. steer the complaint at the Assizes, himself us £lOO, and four sutstferin £5O each. • 14 i • THI CHUncli. Mr. Daman Moved for a rule to shew cause why a Mandamus should he sent to the Dean of Peterbo. rough, commanding him to put the seal of the Chap ter to the presentation of a living which had become vacant on the 17th of September last. Tile applica tion was founded on an affidavit from the Bishop of Rochester, which stated, that after frequent attempts to induce the Dean to hold a Chapter. for the purpose of disposing of this living, he at length summon e d one at Peterborough two days back. The Chapter con-1 sided of the Dean and six others, and after the nomi nation of An incumbent being put to the vote, four of the Bishops present gave their votes in favour of the nomination, and two others produced the proxies, of two absent Bishops likewise approving of the vote. The nomination being thus agreed to, it only remained for the Dean to put the seal of the Chapter to the presentation. He, however, upon being called on to do so, declared that he was taken suddenly ill, and could not wait to attend to any further beiness. Ap plication had since been made to him to affix the seal, bat he refused. Lord Eurtatortntlon" Have you any affidavit stating that the Dean wAs capable of performing this act, and that there was any pretence in his indispo sition ?" Mr. Dessean said. certainly not, and admitted that the Dean, from inquiries made at his residence, was confined. It was also necessary for him to lay his hand, with the seal on the paper. Lord ELI:ENI39IIOVGII said, there were not the ne cessary materials for granting the motion. Mr. 'Dzustax said, that unless his motion was agreed to, the presentation to the living would be lost by lapse, as six months would have expired before a nomination took place. Lord ELLexaottocolt —" Then you should have nominated sooner. You must take the consequence of your own negligence:" Mr. 1 - UNMAN sod, freqoent applicatioas had been made to the Dean to call a Cliap;er lOr the purgose, but he refused, till two days back. He added, from the shorine.s of the time which had elapsed ,ince he received his instriictiOns, he had not bad an opportu nity of looking into the whole of the case and the au thou sties upon the subject. The Court agreed that the proper affidavits might be 'prepared by Monday morning ; but the question was one of too serious a nature to admit of a Rule being granted upon grounds so slight. • Bow-sraiter.—Saturday Hurl Noble, alias King, 1 Clerk of the 92d Regiment, wa. charged with Mom °oily stealing bank notes, of various descriptions. to the amount of £160; the property of Captain John Warren. The 92d regiment is quartered at Aber deen, from which place tt.,e prisoner absconded with the above property. He was committed to the Savoy. ArrON GA lIDEN.,•••-I . IIIE S A FFRON•111 LL GANG OF Houstr-sataxstis.—:Saturday this desperate ganit of house-breakers, ten in number, who have committed so many burglaries of late, in various parts of the town, were brought up for final ezaminatioa. The charge being gone through, Ellingham, Turner, and Bradley, as principals, and Hannah and Elizabeth Winfield, givers, the former cohabiting with Elling- ham, and the hatter with Turner, and Ann Smith. as aceessaries, were fully. committed for trial. For Mr. Solomon's burglary, John Hurly and Thomas Tur ner, as principals, and Luke Croma, as an accessary, were fully committed ; and- for the robbery of Da niel Wards, Arthur Ellingham, Thomas Turne, and William Brady, as principals, and Hannah Winfield and Elizabeth Winfield, as accessaries, were folly committed ; and Thomas Wilson, who was found in bed with Ellingliam, Turner, and Hannah Winfield. was discharged, nothing appearing to criminate him ; and thus, after several examinations, were this sieve. rate gang disposed of. • Flue.—A most alarming and dreadful fire broke out yesterday nvirning, about a quarter before tour o'clock, at the house of CliattLes BOON IC, Esq. in Berkeley-square, which in a short time consumed the same, with its valuable furniture, library, &c. For tunately no lives were lost. The house of Lord LANGFORD, adjoining, had caught fire, but by the timely arrival of the engines, the filmes were eztin *lguished without further damage. The house of I'. I'HORNIIILL, Esq. M. P. on the other side, we• are happy to state, received no injury. Mr. and Mrs. THORNHILL and family only arrived in town on Sa turday, fEom . their seat in Norfolk. Great praise is due to ME PAILaY, of Thomasis Hotel, in Berkeley. square, lot his exertions and attention to Mr. Boone: family, particularly in assisting Mr. Booze in his escape from his perilous situation, who is infirm, and in the 90th year of his age. Mr. THORNIIILL was particularly active and kind in lending his assistance. bar. Boone was taken out of the house through the stables, and had hardly reached them before the Hoot of the PaQin wbere be rod bow fall yia. - uiviPEßsirr .fATELLMENCE. • OEPEORD, FEBRUARY 10. 2: t a n da j the Wowing Gentlemen were admitted to demos of Arte-•-Rev. Piebald Waldo Sibthorp, 0f Magdelen Grand Centpeeeder. Cu, ltrrreeds'Posalabray, of Pembroke College. Rev. Striataint Charles Edgrard Neville, of Watson College. ' • Rev. Henry Ermigkees Willlasn .HiWoo. of Queen's Calks& Rev. Thome East, et Worcester Co'test. Rev. John Nolime, of St. Edmund Hall. Bachelors of Arts—Mr. Herbert White, of Corpus Mini College. 1 Mr. Andrew Edwards, of Miriam College. ECCLCITIASTICAL 1 0 10110110iS• The Rev Samuel Cole, M A. of Exeter College, Meals to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and of the Royal Newel Hagskakat Plymouth, has been appointed Chaplain of Oree•wkli Hospital, In the room of the Rev. Mr. Maybe; and the Ric Thomas Morgan, of Jesus College, and Chaplain of Hasler Hos• pital, beacon appointed ln his room to i he Hospital at Rev. Wm. Webb, D.D. Master of Clare Hall, Camb il n Y irra l s been presented by that Society to the vicarage of Litlington Cambridgeshire. Rev. John Royle to the rectory of Compton Martin. with the chapelry of Nempnet, Somerset. The 19th uk. the University of Edinburgh conferred the hono rary degree of LLD. on the Right Hon. Wm. Dundee, M.P. and Sit Jobb Majoribanks of Lees, Bart. M.P. THE FINE ARTS. Perhaps one of the finest subjects for the pencil is the production of CA RACTACUS and his family as. prisoners before the Throne of CIA MMUS and AurovsnaA, the Roman Emperor and Empress. CARACTACUS had for nine years dwfied and re. eiiied the power of the Imperial Mistress of the 'world, his military reputatiun had been long the admiration of Rome, and his conduct, while a captive in that Metropolis, was truly noble, and will hand his memory down with reverence to the latest pos terity. His stately figure and dignified mien at tracted the admiration of the spectators. He ap. proached the Throne with a manly and composed countenance. and addressed the Emperor in terms which indicate a true greatness of soul sensible of wrongs yet not overcome by adverse fortune.—" Had my moderation in prosperity been proportionate to the dignity of my birth and fortune, I should have publicly appeared in Rome this day,a friend and ally, not a foe and captive; nor wouldst thou, 0 exsita, have disdained to rank with a Prince of illuatstous descent and extensive dominion. Thus situated, I am as much debased by captivity and vile subjection as thou art aggrandized by conquest and splendid triumph. I once possessed arms, horses, wealth, and magnificence. Is it then a wonder that I strove to Lpreserve them at the hazard of my life? Though as • Romans you aspire at universal sway,- doth it thence follow that the rest of mankind must tamely yield to your usurpation ? Had I meanly resigned my sight, without contest of arms, neither my fate nor thy glory would excite the attention of the-world. Punish me with death, and we are both consigned to obli. vion.—Permit me to live, and thy clemency shall be immortalized !" We doubt whether any former artist has attempted this scene, and yet we question whether it is possible to conceive one that affords more scope for the invemion and genius of a Painter; i m t it has at length been selected by Mr. Sntorti LINO, the PLUNCE REGENT'S Historical Painter, for the exercise of his talent : he has been engiged upon it for the last nine months, anti expects shot tly to com plete it. BRIM! row, Fcs. 10.—A gallant Admiral, residing at the Palace, was a few days since presented by a certain Great Personage, with a beautitol milk white mire, which was stated, had just arrived from Hanover. rattling was talked of but this 6ne crew. .tore ; and every one seemed anxious to have her merits put to the test. The Admiral mounted, tried her in all her paces, and, though he could but ap. prove, yet he pn►nnunced her to be greatly inlet ior to a favourite black mare which he bad. The present, *however, coming from so high a quarter, was, of course, received with every expression of duty and thankfulness. Thu lung, switching tail of the animal, not exactly suiting tie Admiral's taste, he sent her to a farrier to have it crapped,—when, lo 1 he spee dily received intelligence that it was a f a l se tail, and that, beneath it, appeared a short black one.—This curious fact led to a minister inspection, when, it. was, at length, discovered, that this beauty's,' white How veriest horse, was no other than the good humoured Admiral's own Iliad glare, which had been painted in a manner to elude his detection. The above trick was much relished at the Palace, where it caused roars of laughter. BIRTH. At Corsbase House, Wilt,, the Lady of Lord Edw. O'Bryen, of a &valuer. Tuesday, at Hampstead, Lady Ponsenby, relict of the late Major• General the Hen. Sir Win. Ponsonby, K. C. B. who fell at the Bank of Waterloo, of a son. MARRIED Rev. G. H. L. Groton, of Upton Bishop, Herefordshire, eldest MI of the Demon of Hereford, to Auguste, daughter ofJ. Williams, Esq. Commissioner of Customs. Rev. Francis Cunningham, rector of Pakeileld, Suffolk, to Richenda, fourth daughter o f late J. Gurney, Bag of Earlham, Norfolk. Rev. Wm. Way, rector of Denham, to Mrs. Wheate, of Her. ley-street, I.ondon. Weans:Way, at Buntead, the Rev. John Addison, rector of Ickenhans, Middlesex, to Med.', elißist daughter of Dr. Adams, of Belliricay. Rev. S. Goodenough, rector , of Yate, Gloucestershire, to Ana, youngest daughter of Philip Male. Esq, of Shone, Rent. Tuesday se'nnight, at Limerick, George Wm. Sumo. Esq. of Carnally, Lieusenant.Colonel of the Clare Regiment, to Mary, daughteviat Ralph Westropp, Esq. of that city. DIED. Thursday, at Ms Lordship's seat, Roehetts, Esser, the Cuunteu of St. Vincent. - Lately, at Froslield, Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd, relict of the Rte. G. Lloyd. Curate of Winstead. Wednesday seinnight, Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Rev. Edward Wilson, Rector of Moulton. Sunday sennight, In her 21th year, Mrs. Hull, of Norwich, wife orthe Rev. Win. Hull v ot that city. . . Saturday seanight, after a few hours illaess, the Rev. Thomas Rashboae, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford. Sunday seinnight, at Theme, Oxfordshire, Rebecca Zwer, at the advanced age of 100 years. Friday, the itith tilt. at the Manor House Hounslow, Mrs. Sophia bulstrode, widow of Richard Bnistr ode, Esq. aged 78 years. Perhaps few characters have left behind a jitter dein' on the respect et posterity than the deceased ; the active benevo knee of this amiable Lady was indeed excelled by her innate virtues, so that her real merit requres no further culogium. As her life was without ostentation, so Wiest remains were, by her own request, deposited without pomp in the family vault of her own Chapel, which is contiguous to the Manor House. • Htr Inumetous !rifted% endeared to her by the stronger ties, will sus tain an irreparable loss, while the poori alas l will mourn the raneval of disk comsat bastactstis. irtit. CAMERON is ettedted days eicepted). tin thins •Vedg, al N o perneeparrtet, Olford-sekst. Paeans end l i e to goested to seed a small quandiy 4 thou " 4114 alm ro s% Dr. C.'s stbod b singular, it is a wel l i r 'Ai has restored many to perfect health, when the " o f t h e pmfruien have (ailed, in pai n f u l, sea • as diseases ol the liver, bu m , and et ,7l , :a jaundice, complaints in the stomach, n e n.", 44 ; Aryl, Ste ; also those complaints peculiar to te lui y am s perios of life. Advice to the poor wi.hoot UTFLOERTPLE.DCS''rcu OUGHS itAL' ELIXI R , o , DROPS, Is the saftst and most imme.hate compounded, for the Cure of Colds upon th e 1,„„ Comet, and Consumptive Cases; to which, the Ii these !data& are more et•pecially exposed, hy the am :bat coustaudy tends towards Colds, a .,4 wb rally accompanied by a troublesome and eventual; Cough. • Butler's Pectoral Elixir (or Cough Drops) is oa meet tho.c evils, to vesture the tone of the Chest so t and thereby remove that tendency to consuntpuoit ever found to ,vcceed such injury of the Lungs, traced and obstinate ta..ws, a few bottles are nerqu a recent Coughs, the Elixir acts itistan•antously, aq stores the Patient to his former health. Observe the name of IL &ITU'', NO. 4, Cheap,k on a black Stamp, which is affixed to each bottle: counterfeits. Sold in bottles, at 2s. Od. at Messrs. &ler an d Cheapsidit, London ; and also by their Appointing; elpal Booksellers and Medicine Venders in every BARNS ry GUEST, CHY MIS r, Inventor of the GUES I'ONIAN MF.DIC No. 9, Great-Surrey. street, Foot of Blackfrial AVING resided there for the last .11 ONE YEARSobiring which time U PWAR 1 HOUSA ND PATIENTS have been restored HEALTH by hint, after they have been ado London Hospitals, when afflicted with the k plaints and after continuing there a rearomli then returned front thence without bring e t r, e of which can be proved by the books of ;it, said from the Patients themselves, two-thte, o f w h om don; great part of them have seen adveniied Newspapers, and London Magazines for the bee consequently if not correct, they world have be stigmatised by those respectable Medical Gentler these charitable Institutions, as they had three p.: netts for it. In the first piece, because it WAS a d owed to the public; secondly, it was a duty they selves; and thirdly, their pride would have been consequence of it, as to have ruidered exposure it surely, when it is considered that every reopectabl must know that nearly all the great discoveries m ing art, have been the result of Chynsical resew them can wonder at the success of the GUESTO CINES, the lo?entor having been a practical C last fifty eight years. HOSPITAL CASES AS ABOVE ALLU Mercurial Rbeurnatirms proceeding front tai excess, Agues, Bilious Sick ►ieadaebes, and an Huadaebes Liver Compla'n*s ; Narrow, ?sabot suinptive Disorder.; White Swellings or Scropl moms of the knees; Gout, Pleuriry, RbeumAti Gout; Contractions or weakness proceeding fro roxywns of the Gout, Old Sprains, Bruins, &c. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE. and Co. Surg his Maj Wars Service, challenge the u prove a single Instance where their medic:hit 1,..4 have failed of the erect. The pratoe, this particular branch of their pre eision, In. ui ere unsuccessf. lease. They continue to direct their studies to the cute ut Venereal Complaints, and that deranger tent whfah Is the consequence of the pertiicio effects of a habit long and most orthappily p of botl sexes. Id case one it will be lound to source of barrenness; the other have its ravages to tisem by a distressing state of di:Witty, which, girdled, terminates tit impotence. These are Wilma* e effects, while conountption, loss of 'anus estrous nervous complaints, usually claract. tile of !hit so:teary vice. Of persons la luisiong ant iticidrin to such a habit, :heir treat nie.it is *top! proved imsuccesslal in the course ut a long, labor extended practice. Its the moat obstinate and Wm pi i cat rd cases o Lion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spur hard tumour., callous eskers, eruptions, seminal as aloe Strictures whether recent or of loni which have baffled the skill of other Preen their present improved plan of treatment rib etc meanly cured, without the pstient suffering tits I and alarming I lemorrhage which frequently fuls Lion of the lunar caustic. In the course of their • In this metropolis, numerous cases of S I'RIC h 1 and are daily under their care, the total eradicati fected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relas lity, proceeding from this complaint are spec& thckatieut restored to sound and vigorous h e n thedehdity has for years esisted,.a proper pan restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, h benng sparks of life, and to reanimate the cony Patieuu in the Cruntry are requested to 'MI of their ease, age, and general habit diking, & mittanee for advice and Medicines, whoa the or sent to any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy which is so essential taking, the postage of letters may be added tt niedlcines.-9th hoe, 11109.-1417, 'fatten. gard IMPORTANT AD' No. 19, Bouverie-street, ileeistreet WHEN Men of Education and Pr, use persevering endeavours to discover certain method of treating a few prevailing-Disi ful result of their experience is the best proof o Fifteen years have we devoted cur practice treatment of Three Disorders, and the complei ing our plan, gives us additional ardour to oppese ble the ravages of those comp:aints which are th of all the infirndties to which the human teener' After an authorised introduction into every b Science, We determined on commencing prat' dNiduals from the Ignorance of uneducated me dangerous precipitancy of a general praciitioncr three d seeders, to the cure'of which we attention, compr.se every species of Venereal I: of recent or king duration; Yaily , an kinds of ilency, whether arising f. om the secret habit, a the indulgencies of mature ag e , terminating I sometimes in consumption • adiastly, that de system In women, which is called Marrimnts many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorant treatment of a simple Gonorrbrna, and it no: pens that the seeds of We are poisons 1, front of an unguarded moment. By a superior au plaints are easily cut ed ; and even where others trust that we may oiler an effectual restoration. The Diseases of the Utethra, a. frequentl or arising front the above complaints, have attention; by an infallible and improved ; bled to. remove obstinate Gleets and Strict cent or of long duration, without resorting dangerous use of the caustic bouyie. Many adduced of very inveterate cases, of several y having yielded to our method in a few days, a been attempted by other practitioners without To be consulted daily by Patients of either delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the ct the particulars of the case, age, and Manner of a remittance, duly attended to, and advice E• warded to any part (Witte kingcllsr. GOSS and Co. Menthes s of il:e Royal C^ile HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT lON *Morning - - 1 mil ' Alternmin - • E 8 All? I.ONIJUN: Prtihre by 1.,&A ILL - - publisited :herr, and at the Star Ottict,l i . "!_