Star. — London, England, 1816-04-18 00:00:00

. LORD BYRON.. The two following Poems are said to have been • ,written by Lord Bvsorr, since his separation from Lady BYRON : FAR/ TITER WELL. Fare thee well! and if for ever— Still for ever, fare thee well— Even though unforgiving, never 'Galost thee shall my heart rebel.— Wotild that breast were hared before thee • Where iby bead so ofi bath lain, • While that placla sleep came o'er thee Which thou ne'cr cvest knuw a,;ain ; Would that breast by thee glanced ite-r, Every inmost thought could shetv ? Then thou would'st at last discoin r `lwo* not well to spurn it so— Though the world for this commend thee— " Though it smile upon the his w, Even its praises must offend thee, Founded on anuther's,woe— Though my many faults defaced me; Coold nu other min he found Than the one which once embraced my To inflict a cureless wound? Yet—oh, yet..—thyself deceive not— Love may sink by slaw decay, But, by sudden wrench, believe nor, keine can thus be torn away ; Stilt thine own its life retaineth—. Still must mine4-thougb bleeding—beat, And the undying thou* which paineth Is--t Lat we i.o more :nay med.—. Thou are word.; of deeper sorrow Than the wall athive the 'lead, Both shall hve—hut every morrow Wake us from a wit:ov;*4l Aud when Mott woulorst solace gather—. When our child's first acr..cilv. - tsw— Wilt thou track her to say—" Father i" Though lus care Ahe must lures° ? When her little ba►Al Alan press thee— Whr►► her lip to thine is pros , — Think of hint wilts* prayer 'bail bless thee— Think of him thy love had bless'd. Should her lineaments re amble Those thou never more anay'st see—. Then thy heart will softly ttemble With a pulse yet true to me.— All my faults—perchance thou knowest— All my madness--none can know ; All my hopes--wlstret r thou gue st — Wither—yet with Mee they go— Every feeling bath bete Pride—which cot a world could bow.. Bows to thee—by thee forsaken, Even my soul forsakes mu now.— Bn; 'tis done—all words are idle— Wind. from ine are vainer still; But the thoughts we catinqt bridl e Force their way without the w.II. Fare thee well!—thus _ Torn tram every nearer — Seared in litatt—and biightcd— More than this 1 scarce can dlr.— MARCH SO, 1816. A SKETCH FROM PRIVAIE. Honest--tione.4 14go! " If tl.at thou best a devil, I cannot kill thr.•." SuAtsrvaita. Boca iu the garret, in the kitchen bred, Promoted thence to deck her niietres,' head; Next—for some graziou. service uts.iprest, Aud from its wages only to be gutes'sl— Poised froth the toilet to the table,—where Her wondering betters wait behind her chair. With eye unmoved, and forehead unabash'd, She dines from off the plate she lately wash'd. Quirk with the tale, and ready with the lie— The petal coulidatite, and general spy— Who could, ye gods' ha nest seriplorneet pew-. An wily infant'. earliest gevertiess! bhe taught the child to read, and taught so well, That she herself, by teaching, learn'il to spell. An adept nest in penmanship she g►ows, As many a nameless slander deftly spews: What she had made the pupil of her art, Noce know—but that high Soul secured the heart, And panted for the truth it could not bear, With longing breast and undeluded ear. Foil'd was perversion by that youthful mind, Which Flattery fooled not—Baseness could not blind, Deceit infect not—ne'er Contagion Indulgence weaken—not Example spoil— Nor muted Science tempt her to look down On humbler talents with a pitying frown— ' Nor Genius swell—nor Beauty render vain— Nor Elivy ruffle to retaliate pain— Nor Fortune change—Pride raise—nor Passion bow, Nor Virtue teach austerity--till now. Serenely purest of her sex that live, But wanting one sweet weakness—to forgive; 3 coo shock'd at faults her scr.l can never know, She deems that all could be like her leelow Foe to all Vice, yet hardly Virtue's friend, For Virtue pardons those she would amend. But to the theme :—now laid aside too long, The belefuf burtben of this honest seng— . ho' all h. r fotmer functions are no more, She rules the circle will& she served before. It cnotlers—moue know why—before her quake; If daughters dread her for the mother's sale; • If early habits—those false links, which ►:nd At times the Idiest to the meanest need-e. Have given her power too deeply to inatil The angry essence of her deadly will; If, like a smite, she steal within•ytnir walls, Till Ate black slime betray her as she crawls; • Sic like a viper, to the heart she wind, And )rave the venous there she did not find; What marvel that this hag of hatred works Eternal evil latent-as she lurks, To make a Pandemonium where she dwells, And reign the Hecate of domestic hell. ? Skill'd by a touch to deepen scandal's tints With all the kind !mendacity of bleu, While neughag truth with falsehood—she A thread of candour with a web of wiles : A 'lain blunt shew of briefly spoken seeming, To hide her bloodless heart's soul harden'il sebeming; A lip of lies—a face formed to conceal; And, without feeling, mock at all who feel: With a vile Ina* the Gorgon would di own; A cheek of parchment—and an eye of .tone. Mark, how the channels of her yellow blood Ooze to her skin, and stagnate there to mud, Creed like.the centipede in saffron mail, "Or darherigreennesi of the scorpion's scale—. (Iler drawn from reptiles only may we trace Congenial colosrs in that soul or face)-- Look on her features! and behold her nand At. in a mirror of itself defined: Look on the pictutc 1 deem it not o'erebarged—. 'niece is no trait which might not be enlarged ; Yet true to " Nature's journeymen: . who made his monster when their mistress left attendee-. This female dog-star of her little sky, Where all beneath her influouce droop or die. Ohl wretch without a tear—withosat a thought, Save joy above the ruin then Last wrought. 'llse time shall come, nor long remote, whoa thou Shalt feel far more titan thqu haa t .. new; Feed ter thy vile self-loving sell in vain, And turn thee bowling in uneitied pant. mt v t h ee/nen emese.of crusb'd alit:ethane light kark on thy bosom with (eft, cted blight! • And make thee in thy leprosy of mind As loathsome to thyself as to maukind! • T in all thy self-thoughts curdle into hate, wedee-as thy will for sibling would create • rs luau- TX thy hard bcart be eateined into dust, And thy soul welter in its hideous crust. . _ Oh, may thy grave be sleepless a:eche bed.. The widow i d couch of Ere, that thou base spread ! Then, when thou fain would'st weary HgAVIIN with prayer, Look ost thine earthly victims--and despair ! Down to the dust !. —and, as thou rotest Even worms sbaU perish on thy poisonous clay. But for the love l bore, and still must bear, To her thy malice from all tics would tear — Thy name—thy human tisane—toe very eye The climax of all scorn should limit ed high, Exalted o'•:r thy less abhorred pects And festering in the infamy of years! THE NEW BUILDINGS. Opposite to Callus:1.110w, in Pall-mall, on the East, the houses are all to be pulled down immediately, and a row of new ones is to be erected upon an am form scale' with those lately built on the West, with stucco fronts. That strikingly ornamental pile, in the b.ick ground, ou the West of the open space, will, we hear, be appropriated for the Military Club. The architecture promises to be very beautiful—there are eight circular palms arising from the foundation to the roof, supporting a rich entahlataire—the capitals are alter the Tuscan Order, thus cortesponding with the facade of the REGENT'S Palace. Should this building be devote' to the atwve purpose, it is not improbable but V .s.arl of Gau.owar's noble man sion, which has,bt..l purchased by Government, will be added as an auxiliary ; certainly, with this addi tion, the Club may receive (husever numerous the members my be) ample accommodation.' The whole of the North side is finished.. Opposite to this end of the building lately stood Charles-court; we say lately, for within a week every tamx has disap peared. WAttligNiS Hotel, and the adjoidiag houses, will shortly divippear. Already there are indicatitins of 'the speedy demolition in the whole Weston side of St. Alban's-street ; the principal houses at the North=western angle are pulled down. Ou the South east of Charles-street, the whole row of crazy-build ings, erected nearly a century ago, are no mere. In, Market-lane, scarcely halt a dozen tenements (for they cannot be called Louses) now remain. The entrance from the Haymarket into Charles-street, is a capital improvement. The six houses now nearly finished, on the North-side, are extremely well arranged, and uniform. From St. James's. square the perspective hers a good effect. The leading feature, from Cockspur-street into Pall-Mall, is the magnificent entrance on the right'. The colonnade is 10 a state of great lOrwAtdness—the iron pillars and the pediments are nearly finished. THE PEN! FENTIARY. An observer walking upon Milbank, will-be struck by the remarkaßle change in that quarter. In case he has been abscat a tow years from the metropolis, he will be the more amazed. Uplin the site, once a mere swamp, a lofty edifice is raised, which is to become a riceptach: fur the vicious ; with a view to reclaim them and prevent their association with cha racters pronounced incorrigible. Entering the great gates we find the structure present an imposing exte rior. The quadrangular buildings containing the apartments to be allotted to those devoted to seclu sion, recall to the mind all the miseries of confine meat, and the spe‘tatur feels the secret dread that such a building must always inspire. The round towers at the angles give it the appearance tat a fortress, and add to the general gloom. The whole range of buildings is roofed in with slate; and the houses in The west front intended for the Gave:Yule and officers rPT the Inaltutton are nearly finished.. At a short distance in front of those houses, they have erected a circular chapel, the exterior of which is curious. It has octagon projections which form private entrances. The principal doors are differently constructed. The psoitents will enter at the private clouts passing their respective stations between walls communicating with the chapel. The interior will be furnished with seats on the ground•floor, and a gallery supported by pillars. It appears capable of holding at . least 1000 persons. The windows, which are large and numerous, have iron bars, with out glass, the better to give light and ventilation.— The fabric seems well adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, but many parts of the plan re main to be executed, and the architect only could give a correct description of the whole. THE NEW CUSTOM-HOUSE. To THE EDITOR. Sin—Observing the large and extensive scale on which the new Custom-House in Thames street is building, I beg to offer a few remarks which may prove ot public advantage. Many ot the articles that ate to Excise duties are liable to Custom dues for Mgt:ince, Spirits, Wine, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Spices, and many other articles too voluminous to enutnerabs. Now as the duties of these offices are so closely connected, they might be very easily conduct ed by one set of Officers, and under one roof, by which a saving of not less than 4150,000 per annoni might be effected, and great facilities be peen to the Commercial Interest and the Public at large. At present, al n I person entering or clearing Goods that at.: liable to Excise and Custom Duties. are obliged to pass an Entry, and obtain a Certificate from Cus tom or Excise, and this generally takes a day or two. The like process is necessary at both Offices, and fee. quently impediments are raised. In some cases the Excise will keep things back for months, in one de partmeet or another. Often an application to tbe Treasury fee relief is rendered necessary, and in many cases six or twelvemonths delay elapses. As both of these Offices come under the immediate directions of the Treasury, I would proposse that both should be conducted by one set of Commissioners, in one and the same building. I sbould think she new Build ing in Thames-street quite large enough for both, with one set of Officers and Watchmen. At pre sent, Vessels that have Excise articles have two Custom-House Officers, and two Excise Officers. Are not two men enough to do that duty I I believe 1201 less than 100 Clerks, 60 Burveyoraand Inspectors, 1000 men, and 9 Commissioners, might' be dispensed with—say Nice Commissioners, at 41000 • £lO,OOO Solicitors, Secretaries, and laspeeton 10,000 Fifty Surveyors - - 25000 One Hundred Clerks, at ‘2OO each £0 t ooo IGO* Othcors and Watchmen, at S 3 or Ms. 15,000 Reit for ?remises . 40,000 Tots/ - X 150,400 By consolidating these offices one Clerk would answer tor two..-tor example. 138. 4d. Ani.o Duty; 2 4.41 Custom Duty; 6d. Walnut. Total. 34. Yd. per Palluo Spirits. Your obedient Swam, A SWUM MERCHANT. OLD Bath►. . 1 Yesterday Rod‘rt Robots appeared at the bar, for the purpose, of putting in an affidavit-for the discharge of his recognizance', when Mr. Actzy addressed the Court : My Lord, in this case I am Counsel for the pro secution, and I submit that previous to the prisoner's making this application to the Court, he shottld give notice of his intention to the Solicitor on the same side." The Commoti SERJEOINT--" The applicati•m may he made to-morrow ; a day is not material ; let the Solicitor therefore be advised, and the prisoner again brought op.", Alward raider Thommon sto capitally indicted for privately stealing in the dwelling-house of Sara!) Smith, of Gloucester.place, New-road, on the 8:h instant, two silver spoons, her property. Jane Rogers, a servant to the prosecutrix, deposed, that on the day stated in the in.lictment, she was up' stairs iii the drawing•reum a shurt time; upon her re turn down to the kitchen, she was astonished ta see the prisoner there ; he was in the habit of c:)ming to 'the house to purchase rabbit and other skins, hut was not allowed ►o go into the kitchen or other apartment; having ezpresved her surprize, and remonstrated with him upon the impropriety of his entering the-kitchen, he made no other reply than inquiring what she had got to sell ? Having answered in the negative, lie was about to depart, when, turning round, she mis sed the spoons, and immediately charged him with the theft. He instantly attempted to run away, but in his flight he dropped the spoons,' and was himself secured. The COMMON &WEAN? having summed up the evidence, the Jury found the prisoner —Guilty of stealing, but not privately. The COMMON SNRJEANT having beltotved a suitable commendation upon the servant, observed, that if ail persons situated as she was, would act as the had dune, property would be much better protected. Jemph Le Brun and Isabella his wife, were in dicted for stealing six silver spoons and other articles, the property of Hector Campbell, in his dwelling. house. The prosecutor resided in Suvrey•street, in the Strand. The prisoners were natives of France, and had lodged in his hnse for eight or nine months ; they had only one room, which v.as ready furnished ; the first five months they had paid regularly ; but otr the ia•tn of February last they left the house without notice, leaving the key in the door of their apart ment. in a few days afterwards, several- loons. some bed linen, &c. were missing, and an inquiry being set on foot, they were traced in aliaWnbroker, where the male prisoner had.pledged Th e latter, in his defence. said he was driven to the cornr&ssion of the offence. by the-greatest dis tress, and not having the means of immediate as.ais lance from his own country. The COMMON Situax.txt observed that he had no doubt that the statement of the prisoner was perfectly correct, particularly on account of the circumstance of nearly forty duplicates being found . on flit; pri. Loners, which fully proves that they had pawnecttheir OW4I personal property to the last shilling ; and like wise on accout:t of their possessing only one pony at the time of their apprehension. The Jury instantly acquitted the wife, and found Le Brun guilty, but strongly recommended hirs• to merry. •In this feeling the Court also concurred, and he was fined one shilling, and inithediatvly dis charged. Immediately upon the conclusion or the trial, the prosecutor, much to his honour, privately ave Isa bella Le Brun some silver, for the purpose that their liberation might n o t b e d e l aye d , f rom the want of money to pay the fine and fees, upon which Jo seph Le Brun turned round, and in a grateful man ner shook hands with the prosecutor. • ' If ra. Harris. John Daniel, and Thomas Short, stood charged with stealing from the person of John Mar. shalt a gold watch key, and a gold seal. This trial excited considerable interest, particularly on account of the age of the prisoner Short, which was only twelve years and a half. John Marshall deposed, that he loved at No. 119, Wuod-street ; on the 27th of last month he was stand ing at the corner of Beaufort-buildings in the Strprid, looking at the caricature shop; he staid about a few militates, and then crossed over to Southampton street, when some person touched him on his shoulder, and asked him if he had lost his key and seal ? he felt and found he had. The officer who apprehended the prisoners attended and deposed, that he saw them loitering about for a long time, which caused him to suspect them ; he soon atter SIW the prisoner Daniel beckon to the boy Short ( who was standing on the side of the way oppo site to Beaufort-buildings) to come over to him and Harris ; Short did so_; the officerthen observed Har ris and Daniel place Short between two gentlemen, one of whom (who was the prosecutor) stood hinder. most, so that the boy was in such a situation that he could easily reach the prosecutor's seal and key ; the prisoner Daniel then put his arm under the chin of ' Mr. Marshall, While Harris placed his coat round the boy, so that he could not be seen by any one ; in two minutes they all separated; the officer secured Har ris and the boy, upon which Daniel immediately ran off, but was overtaken in Covent-gas-den. The buy was searched, and in the lining of his trowsers was discovered the key and seal in question, and a small pair of sharp scissors, which, with the circumstance of their talking together before the robbery, and the prisoner Daniel beckoning the boy, left no doubt that the prisoners bad committed the robbery, and that they were confederates.—Ge4 but Short wasstrong ly recommended to mercy. • Thomas Short in . appearance seemed a respectable boy, at least his parents were of most undeniable character; they hid attempted to bring up their son • in the paths of honesty, and for that purpose had sent him to the Lancasterian school, and had no other idea, but that he attended there regularly every day, but that the facts of this robbery have proved it to be otherwise. The boy, in his defence, stated, that, when on his *road ro school, he had been enticed to commit.this act by the prisoners Daniel and Harris. The Common Sznaaatcr, when summing up the evidence, remarked to the fury, that the boy was at an age to know right from wrong, and there is not' the least doubt but that he well knew he avai doing wpors when coMmiting the theft, on account Of bisj concealing the property in the liniag of his tok, The Serjefmt continued by saying, that thi s of the most lamentable cases that ever pr.sen; self to a British Jury; here is a chill, 1141 by } a . rents in the path of virtue, seized and setieeydb,l .: l villains, wretc.l):.s who are p ests to societ7, n; set all laws, human and di v i ne , at de fi ance ; a t h, is by these harpies m a d e Ow very instrument of villainies ; as to the punishment err 11.ese.h., SERJEANT stated, that lie s h ou ld rot pc, clews; f ) p r o rn c, a i l t l , y th il a p t on the t y henbut tf.at the mi ght dep a i should never set this country during their lives; With respect to the Court would take care of Um, anJ place t t i rn.n i a situation, as viii be most to eradicate th e seeds which tin tw ) sill tins hive p:aiN e d i n h is der mind. At the conclusion, r i te of tie frie:'d s o f tisi: stood up in the wittiesss bul:, and begged to b y t h e court ; he stated, that the rrisonee had said in his hearing, that if lie (D u k ) liars is v..ere acquitted, they would severely pn,• Short, for bavingdared to say t o t h e M agistrate, fore whom they were t'sam Med, till , . they enticed . to commit the theft ; but if th ey we,e eo.ld ente that it may be out of Mei; po wer , they w!,,,id care to leave the execu t i on o f the pu&sliment tos friend. The COMMON SER,IPANT answered, that the c" would je l n t i a 7 k e e nrl care that the h:hoy was OUt oi t h e i r poise indicted tar stealing, mones, a bed and blanket from his ready t an ; lodgings, 'at the 'house of Ebenezer 11,4, heaver. The prosecutor caught the prisoner ciagaut the property, and asked him- what he did wittsiai answered he was going to bring it back again. the witness had been examined, the RECORDER the prisoner what he had to say in his defence ? r. prisoner made no answer. The Itteoftpte asked him what he had to say in defence? aad , made no reply. The Its:color:ft then said, " I pose you've forgot English all of a sudden; do understand English ?" he made no answer ; bu t the turnkey repeating the qiiestion, ice said, " N n , don't understand English." Thy said to the prosecut.q, who was attir:2,l to his • lieaver's dress, " Perhaps you uuderstatia Ge suppose yon be interpreter to the in iso.,(r." The secntnr answered, tossing Op i,is aims at then time, •' No, my , / 1171d4 stand nvlainz Id ►toNssi •Ervish, ivy ." I :I.: pri.uner r. totord—GlailtY• .; COit /1.. 111A1;1 7 .1 'l, AViIL 17. Ships at Market. . SLipt sold. Price. tit Newcastle 2B 33t. ad. to .14 01. 3/ subderhuid$ ubderhuid .. .2t SiL 04 to 32, 11/ 3 Suite* Coal . „ 3 am od. to 00s 041. 0 andent . 0 to , s 04. to ti's ott -...---...... L;LEM. April Zit atfcrcl, Elisabeth, relict of the lase Adar , CLarwellon, Nortbaclptertsitire,abil Rector°, likui Oxft•rf'.4 l irt. • . ~!~ • lila Z , 4• 16 0. , Os I K~ t a i - e• 4 it al • In &inland, Mr. EyrO, late of Drbry-lane and the Ha Theatres. •'I tough not rAinspicuous as fireacior, he seas an ire ligent pan in 1 rivate.life, and had the advantage of an thirst.. sky c location. 1-le had *fitter] simeral dramatic pieces id vadat!' success.." He was related en the late Baron Eyre. -_-_ e ta, 11mm:de-street, Fleet-street, Londe. IF MEN, igfturent cif the Principle, Medici! as a Science, call, by the is,eot nostrums, eccasionallysc move, or even palliate tt.e distressing tymptonis ut lamb ne e e a,.b ow touch miry-theca Sorge...as a...coiling mess eo the moc, re:earci w i tyro ' nature, causes, effects, and me riot at cure, Cals publicly ail. bit testimonial, !ruin every celebrated Proes o'. wide which tr Metropolis hi honoured, together with eertificates hum two d its NUR[ extensive lieepitals. Armed with t h e above irrefragabb proofs of regular medical education, and authorized as Members of the London Collq,e, Messrs. GUTS and CO. nerd not .unter reply to the envious miirepresentatiens, that ,tone of their Pets :ortuoatebrethren pique themselves on circulating : theannen is but ton evident in the invariable success that has for a *ties of years attended their pecitliar method of treatment, wilicbisLife, speedy, pleasant, and effectual. at has been attested by a nume lOUs patronage in every rant of bode? y. 13 rectiiig their abilities to a selected branch of a studious arid difficult profession, viz. the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate and re mote, as Loos, Stricture. (fleets, / I ,lc. it is not surprising they should acquire, under every expediency, a superior dethion, rvea where the united endeavours. of the most tininerit of the Faculty have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awtul Hain of symptoms, often brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, orbs the gaieties of Libertini.m, or, as is toe, frequently the ease, by In ID* Suktence in solitary sensuality, may even, is lie must aikaited stages, be correced by siiild restorative., and the patient, fin ointt the gradual progress of improverawin, NCu.nt.: re .1 Otis forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world the it well is• ranged plan more especially refers, te;• the preveution of many al• frigate disorders, arising taint any ot the fin egoreg cat,c.,ur utter peculiarities, either natural or aetjuired. Messrs. Goss ere to bet consulted with candor and delicacy '.‘t Patients of either sex, from morning omit unlit.—Letters :rum the country should" minutely desc..lbe the ea,e, and endesei Bank now, when the proper rot:edit:, will be sorv.tarded tear! part of town or country. Gees and Co. M.K.C. Surgeons, 12, Bouverie-street, Flee:- street, London. fir Terri Mr. 1 140 11, Warl Tow Fe Mr. Sarin ins T IX 0 1 st fi Nu . " Itivalidique patrunt teleran Atoll., shoh • '—Viko. From the rain: embrace Unmanly sons arise- - -a puny race! AIA RR 1 AGE ehmlid be tile foundatinn of sredi happiness, which is oft en disturbed through the parties de form the union, not taking those precat,hui.3 which would nate them the enjoyment of 64.: Treat dome,tic blessing. Ansidt the melancholy variety of disorders ucder which human nate: is known to starer, there are none n.ore alai ming or more dlr Mang thanthew4 in ich te r i e u s i tt ra f nc ro . u . : fa4i.toi.ahle galena, earl dissipation, or s olitary Messrs. CURRIE and Co. b,.g to state that the willow at tention of a practice exclusivell direcieil to the treatineot tti cure of CERTAIN CCIIeI.AINT; entitle them to hit clic of superior at quirement. As reptiles- urgeons, they tales speedy and Fermat:rut cure for every stage ol tt.st disorder, is contracted in an unguarded m-inent, and whie.b poissa• its springs of life, and for every clan of :le-briny, el 11...1. is thecowt• quence of juvenile indiserttioub, preventing die maturity of mar hood, entailing by amicipatton, on its unhappy victim all the it flunkies of old age—the holy becoming euervated and esis• ciated—the cheeks yellow and Moodie se—aid the mind glosfal and dejected. For the result of their success in this ;larks• lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they eE themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, is s much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Sypbilic dc Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the abort peso' of two days; and in the most aggravated ca,es, a proper persevera ee in their plan of treatment insures to the pa.wnt an Inv:go:CA crstitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed titer ezpectations of a family, may be as,ured that, in must untamed, arch defects are curable by medical chill; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt a:l4 tocertanq with others, yet the cure of such detect-, by the gradual pros grew of renovation, is the acquiresieut of rt ett experience. Messrs. CURKIE and CO. may be consulted by Pat:ruts of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bout:, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. raltielltS in the. COuntry, stre , g tte.: case, age, and_ general habit of living , et euelusing a tr: lance ter advice and medicines, the winie crdt be given orate:lr any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton-ganle n. 1 1 1.014lluN: Printed by I.avEL KENT, Pickett Pkce; roblibhed that, ar4 a: the Star-Othce, Temple Bat.