Star. — London, England, 1816-01-13 00:00:00

•> ' . . .. . ~ ..... _ i , IKISEL BONNET. .4.iite ~ .1\• . -',. ,_ • . Abealifikdipvei*Tia bens s , 'and 0 1 . slw Continent bad seen, . ' With what's most strange upon It ; And when riturn'd to England's shore, Upon her bead fair ?draw bore A Tower, and not a Bennet I Her language was a modish speech Of many tongues beyond the reach , Of simple Nature's power; And slam ber tongue, eonfned and ailed, Resembled Babel's tongues, she Above it Babel's Tower! DRIIRrLANE THEATRE. MASSINGEIN admirable Comedy. entitled A New - /fay to Pay Old Alas, was performed last night to a brilliant and crowded audience. attracted by Mr. KLAN in the character of Sir Giles Overreach. The late Mr. Co, cc was remarkable for his vigorous de lineation of this important part. Mr. Koine has exerted his chaste and able judgment in the same ad. venture. Mr. lEsag has followed both. and if we may judge from the stretch of power with which he • met the undertaking. he was not 'inapprehensive of the recollections against which hi bad to contend, upona ground so often trod by such great eompeti. tors. It is not our intention to pursue the invidious task of comparison is this instance—it is at all times difficult. and never generous. The surest guide we can have is the standard which the Author himself affords, and if the performer of the night-can strictly bear that test, we are satisfied with giving him our tribute of applause, and leaving to others the grad. ficatinn of comparing. individuals. This effort of Mr. Kea* was attended throughout with every tes. timony of satisfaction and delight. It is, we think, • Unquestionably one of hii very best performances. If it w ould wit be too hazardous to assign it a dis. duct and positive classification, on a first representa don, we should place is next to his Rickard. Nothing could be more adapted to his peculiar line. The ra. pidity of the dialogue—the bustle of the scene—the vehemence of the passion—the abruptness of the transitions—all were calculated to call forth his ge. trios, in the situations it was best calculated to meet. It would be impossible, in the short to which our account is necessarily confined, to give an accu rate detail of the different points to which he give striking impression. We shall, however, select some ; iutending nothing more to be inferred from thence, than that they are a few, and but a few of the most prominent. Thouph the pre - ceding scenes were finely characteristic, that 'in which he inptructs his daughter Marvind as to the mannerin whfch she should receive the addresies of Lord Lovell, was the first that could be regarded as a powerful effort. That indeed deserved the name. The austerity of his manner, while delivering his pernicious counsels to her pure and virtuous ear, was accompanied with an occasional hesitation, that 'hewed the villain was yet a father. In pronounciog the hie— " And, therefore, wilco he kissts —you kiss close." he made a pause at the word sa kisses," and even after the pause pronounced it with hesitation and difficulty, at if shame had checked his voice for a moment. In the same scene, after Afargooyt had expressed her apprehension of being deserted, the reproachful bitterness with which he asked her " Do I wear *sword for fashion r could not be surpassed. The sane in which his ne phew Wellborn is introduced to his notice by Lady .4411avorth, afforded one of the finest pictures of hy pocrisy that could be presented, in the mere recog nizing expression of 14 My nephew." The sudden relaxation of his haughty frown, till his features as. somed an air of timid benevolence, that preceded the expreuion just alluded to, was in itself a volume. It signified in one glance, that the sycophant recol- Sected he was.once a tyrant. The scene in which he offer his daughter to Lord Lovell, and discloses his own character with an intrepidity of candour that braved opinion, by disclaiming morality, was also tknonring of the high arprobat;on it received. To 11111311 many other passages that should be noticed, we shall merely select the one most beautiful fur its poetry. On being asked, whether he was not moved at recollecting the injuries he had done, lie burst into the following sublime reply, which he delivered in the terrific grandeur to which it was entitled : " Yes, as rocks are, When foaming billows split thernsetess against Ileir flinty ribs ; or as the moon is moved When wolves with hunger piled howl at bee brishmess." We reluctantly pass over many .intettnediate beau ties to come to the last scene, which was, in our opi. nion, a master-piece. The astonishment with which he received the tautiti of his nephew--the significant limy with which lie exclaimed, 44 His fortune swells him,"—the despair with which he beheld the faded parchment that was once his deed—the artful kind sins with which he pronounced the name cF .Mareal, when wishing to make use of him as an nittriimeist ' once osore—the furywith which he received his 41.itigh ter as the wile of tfllcoortk—and the horror with which he delivered his last raving speech, would have reflected honour upon any actor we have seen.— Even the performers. around lain) were struck to the heart by the piercing workings of his rage, disap. ?ointment, and misery. Mrs. Guivart, while look i.tg on him, was so extremely affected that she seemed about to faint, was compelled to recite up the stage; and was not perfectly recovered when the amain descended.—The characters throughout were well sustained. MuNDLNIs Marra furnished one of the Most exquisite pieces of drollery ever witnessed on any stage. The play . was announced for Monday amidst a tumult of rapturous applause. It h reported, that in.the course of a few weeks, the representation of a new Pace will be announced, called, ?die Lotter, Share ; or Fortune': Faye:wile: the Author's name has not yet been ,wade known, but we have reason to believe it will prove the production of a poetical genius, who has often appeared before the Public, and who had the good fortune to ch oose a Share of No. .18,646, a Prize of £50,000, sold in tbe last Lottery by IttCHARDSON, Gooncuca, and Co. This Poet, happy in his choice of Oteustsuo, will doodcis feel his subject. thonh in prose, and on his lucky transition from Mari Verve to a Prise Farce, we ulia him our coogratulatioas. rlimatiaston. • PARIS. JANVASTte4IIIIIII are tICM worn white hats, made to tie, o "angled Velvet with light.blue binding, and which oesamented some with Nas alise of blue vebni‘ aid others with, blue roses in Uptat hattifthe same form, in eWet,veleet, and orange binding, they .place tulips and viekev of ; velvet. A. few white hats, with flat rims, have rose colour fringe, and binding. A great number are all white, *roll roses. Topa a admires are numerous— instead of silk forming a diadem upon the same, they substitute a roll of plaited gauze. . Many Ladies wear very wide sleeves.—Green carrick, or walking coats are much worn—with four or five collirs. Arrangements Mere made for be, MAJOTT and the Panama's to leave Brighton yesterday, for Wind sor but their departure bas been postponed to nut Wednesday. Thursday Lord and Lady CARTLICREAOH arrived in London, from a visit to the Pluses ItlialiNT at Brighton. QUEEN4QUARE—Yesterthy a native of Bremen ap plied to Mr. COLQUIIOLIN, the Magistrate, for advice. He stated that he had been 43 yeais in the service of this country' and the East India Company—in the latter service he,had been 23 years, and 12 years of that time he had done duty as a soldier at St. Helena. Immediately on the arrival of Bonaparte Oka Island, he, and all other persons that were one natives of Great Britain, were discharged, and put on board transports bound for England. They were not even allowed time sufficient; he said, to get their cinches together ; and on their arrival in this country, the East India Company - :only granted him a pension of 4tld. per day. He valued his clothes, that he w a s obliged to leave behind him, at ill I, and the Com pany were indebted to him £4 contract -money. He observed. it was extremely severe, that idler having served this country 49 years, he should, in his old are. be left to starve on 4id. a day. All he desired of t 1 Company was, that they would give him suffi cient money to carry him to Bremen. Mr. Cocou nous observed, that he was a Proprietor of the East India Cdmpany—he would, however, give him a letter, in the trim instance, to Mr. Fonteen, whom he was acquainted with., and who. lie was sure, would do every thing that was right ; but if he had not the power, he, the worthy Magistrate, would not hesitate in calling the attention of the Directors of the Corn . pany to the subject. . Bow-moan.—Yesterday T. Harris was brought before Mr. NARIII, the Sitting Magistrate, charged on suspicion of having committed an extensive rob bery or robberies. James Edwards, a poster, who lives at the Hole in the Wall, in Chancery-lane, stated that yesterday morning the prisoner came there about eight o'clock, and gave two large bundles to the female servant of the house, to keep a short time, while he stepped out, saying they were his clothes, and he was going to take them to sea with him.— During the time he was gone, the witness had the curiosity to examine a part o f one of the bundles, and found a very good white waistcoat, which he was sure could not be the property of a sailor, but must belting to a gentleman; and the prisoner mot having the le.tst appearance of a sailor, he bad urn% suspicion that he hid stole them. He sent for Wan Wainwright, belonging to the Office, who appro. handed the prisoner a short distance from the house, and be not giving a satisfactory account of 'bow he became possessed of the property, he detained him, and proceeded to search - him, and what he found upon him he produced. It consisted of a number'ot letters open, directed to various persons, at different parts, with the General Post marks upon them.— Several Batik of England notes, among them were two for 410 which had been cut in two, supposed to be for the purpose chi sending them enclosed in letter l by the post. Some foreign coins, a half guinea, a 7s. piece, which he endeavoured to swallow when the Officer discovered it. There were also in his pocket two pocket-books, handsome purse, some fe male ornaments, and a variety of valuable articles. It occurred to the mind of Mr. NAREII 9 the Magi strate, whose house, in John -street, Bedford-row, bad been robbed the preceding evening, between five and six o'clock, of a pocket-book containing Bank notes to the amount of 420, that as two pocket-books were found upon the prisoner, he might be the rub ber. The man servant went out, leaving the kitchen and area doors open. On his return he saw a man in the area, who alarmed him so much at the instant, that instead of going into the area to secure him, he entered by the street door, and . proceeded down the kitchen stairs, and in the mean time the robber made off The servant found, to his great fillet, that he had escaped with his pocket-book, containing bank notes to the amount of se2o, which he had ir,caii tiously lett on a shelf in the pantry, he being about to lay it out That evening. He also discovered silver' plate, of the vilue of upwards of 4100, belonging.to the Magistrate, packed up in a baskets with a string tied to n, no doubt for the purpose of hoisting it, over the r.iiling of the area, with the assistance ot:,ern ae: - complice. waiting in the street to assist. The Magistrate's servant was sent tor, but on his arrival he could not *Wear to either of the pocket. books, nor could-he identify any of the Bank-notes. There being also a number of other General Post letters opened in the two large bundles, it was sus• petted that they were part of the number taken from the bags which were stolen from the box of the Man chester mail coach. Among the bags were those for the towns of Derby, Asbbourn, Stockport, Maccles field, and-Leeds. Wainwright also discovered that the prisoner had changed a £lO Bank of England note, which was cut in two, at the early hour of seven o'clock yester day morning, at the Royal Standard, in Piccadilly. The prisoner, upon being called upon to give an account of his possession of so much property, said, be found it at an early hour yesterday morning. near , the Horse Barracks, at Knightsbridge ; however, one of the letters found upon him led to a reference in Somers -town, to an Officer in the army, of the name of Judd or Podd. Upon enquiry being made there by order of the Magisttate, it turned out that that Gentleman lets London at half-past fi ve o'cl o ck yes., terday morning, by the Salisbury coach, to go on a visit to Andover, from the Angel Inn, St. Clement's, and it is suspected that the said coach had been rob bed of the Officer'. and other luggage, but nothing , could be ascertained respec t in g it.-.. The prisoner was otosoitted foi further esasoiastioL . .. • stoftthrc Altsliki6RPtci. itoittle.—The next battle of notoriety will be be tween Carter and the New Bled. • ACCEPTANCES FOR THE FREE HANDICAPS, • FIRST 31 , 111110 MICIITIIMO, 18164 Mosaar—iweepotakes of tongs oath, h. ft. for 5 yr olds sod upwards, &C. Mr. Lake's Aladdin, list 91b. Mr. Thornhill ) . Phosphor, Lord Sofield's Multi, sat db. sit 41b. Mr. Day's Zulelka, list 6th. Mr. 114ny's Emily, 7st 1411). • Sweepstakes of lenge each, h ft for 4 yr olds. Across the Fat. Aof Graffito'. Pattlasn, 9 , 4 t. Mr Cussans's Mednra, 7,r I 21b. Lord Cavendhh's Bourbon, Lord Cavendisles 1113chatuour, est 10. h. 7st. Illb. IA Par hnettlies &billet list. 'I UVRIZAv —Svseeptakes of 1 CI Igr. each, Mt. for 'hit olds. T.Y.C. Ld Itotts 4 s !iris, Sit Sib. Mr. Payne's Z.lra, 7.t 21b. Lord Grommet?' Pedants. Mr. Craver& Nadajcia, 7st 21b. quoddy, 7rt 21b. FAIDAT--Sweepstakes of Wes each, h.ft. for sp. olds. Across the Flat. Mr Neville's Mr Joshua, sat 71b Mr. Doodles Origins!, 7.1 Slb. Mr. Blake's Busto 7st I alb. Mr litachford's Castrelle, 7st 21b Mr. Psree's Quitsela, 7st 121 b. Mr. n.itsou's c. by Healey, 7st. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, as the Stroud-water coach was going gently down Henley sponalames-hill, the coachman asked the guard what o'clock it was ? and was no sooner answered. than he fell off the box, (supposed in apoplexy), and instantly expired. The guard immediately got to the horses' heads, and prevented any farther accident. The deceased was a man of the most sober habits, and bad driven the coach for many years. Friday se'nniglit an inquest was taken at Walton, by Mr. Aratasom, of Peterborough, upon the body of Ann Edis, a fine girl, six years old, who was burnt to death, the day preceding. The mother had been so imprudent as to lock the little girl and an infant boy in the house, while she went on an errand to the adjoining village of Patton. In her absence, the next door neighbour, hearing the cries of the children, broke into the house, when lie found the little girl near the hearth, enveloped in flames, which he quickly extinguished ; but his humane exertions were una vailing ; for notwithstanding surgical assistance, ahe died in excruciating agony the same afternoon.— Verdict—Accidental Death. A DUEL INTEtULUPTED.—•••Mr. Sheriff Archer, about the hour of twelve on Sunday, While attending Divine Service at St. Catherine's ChUiel, was hastily called upon, and informed of a mecting to take place, of an affair of honour, at the hour of one, in the P!asnix Park. He instantly hastened to the Police. Office, Usher's Quay, from whence 1:e took with him Mr. Irwin, Chief Peace Officer, and two or three others, and 41 a little time reached the scene of the intended action. About a quarter of an hour after, four or live Gentlemen, in one kroup,smade their ap. pearance, amongst whom vas a Mr. C. who not long lago had an affair of the same nature on his hands.— The Sheriff, it should seem, had only a confidential intimation of this intended duel, made in a hurry, and without preoaration a be could not, therefore. take either of the parties into custody. The Gentlemen, discovering what had been done, thought proper to withdraw, and though the Sheriff and police officers remained a full hour afterwards in the Park, not a single individual, who could be supposed to be a party in the business, made his Appearance. Nothing farther of this mysterious affair has since transpired. —Dalo lin Freeman's Journal. MARITIME DANGERATI account of rocks dis covered by the ship Swallow. DAVID WILSON master, from Bengal, bound to England, August 8, 1815. H At four ia st. observed from the deck a rock with the sea breaking very high over it—hove to, to take a fair view of at. Saw another rock about west of the former, just above the water, a heavy sea running over it, and the appearance of • a shoal extending to the S. S. E. of this rock, as far as the i. ye could reach from the mast-head; the highest rock bearing at the same time S. E. by E. and the extreme of the shoal east, true bearing, the rock distant about three miles of this appearance about 2G feet above the level of the sea. Sounded with iv fathoms, .and no ground. The shoal appeared to be of great extent, but no sign of it extended to the not thward and westward of the rocks. Our latitude is at this time 28 deg. 9 min. south, and longitude per mean of two chronometers, corrected at the Isle of France, 42 deg. 10 min. east of Greenwich, which places the highest rock in lat. 28 deg. '2O min. south, and long. 42 deg. 18 min. east.-1 have no doubt this must be the shoal on the southermost extremity of which his Majesty's ship Beilequeux struck soundings ; at that time she was in lat. 28 deg. 43 min. south. and long. 42 deg. 2ti ruin. east from Greenwich. That this is certainly a rock end shoal every person on board is fully con vinced—there could be no deception, being so vary near it. Night corning VA, and the weather being unsettled, I thought it would be improper to 'risk sending a boat. On the I3th we had several lunars, o. c. the Mean of which is 9 miles W. When brought back to this day places the rock in 4'2 deg. 4 min. E. of Greenwich—named them the Hagus Rocks." Gentlemen and others who have lived rather ga-y; and are about entering into conjugal felicity, are in formed that Dr. Ccoveit, and three Surgeons, of great and long experience in Strictures, Fistulas, De bilities arising from warm Climates, Juvenile Indis cretions, &c. &c. have established a Medical Board At ChAflOlle4lolibt e Great ChArlOtte•Slteet, opposite the Rev. ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, IRACkIriAr'S road, by whom the public are cured without sali vation sr confinement. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have attempted the cure, or who have consulted men ignorant of so import:nit a branch of the profession, whose improper treat ; ment have ruined thousaods. Blotches on the head, . lace, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, ann nose, amigo. noise in the ears: deafness, dimness of sight, 1 pains io the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for , rheumatism ; weakness in the knees, nodes on the shin banes, swelled 'ankles, &c. are symptoms which ap pear years after, and too often embitter the matrimo -1 nial state. Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted i daily by all ranks of people, from twelve till eight ; or by letter, inclining a fee /for no others are an swered), stating their case, when. medicine and the % best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting; , and give advice gratis. on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, to twelve o'clock A side door and private retains for females.—Mrdkal Gentlemen &se attend with their Pais" ere truant daring Osumi. . ' Weak e AIN •• • • V" -. -' . _ and the various disease; of Uebilay, the particiii.ir our at utiles :lad practice, it will,we hope, bC aro4wed :Jac webers acquired superior knowledge of their treamient and cue. hi slight and recent . cases of infection, a perfect re....ialilglitiect* completed in the ,hurt period of two days, ant in ti.ioe ut the utmost inveteracy, where other practithriers tailed of we Cr,ss a proper perteverance in our plan of tre.t.M4.117 ens:sesta the patient a sate and radical cure. A nudst the inelancholy variety of dig r.!ers wl.!eh are the ef• it cg, or a habit long and most unhappily the youtlit 4 both se ses, there are pima-more alarming or mire distressing due those di:ricient'eles and delilltties which fret/ion:ly prevent or em bitter the matrimovial grate. I. such persons It ;awe kern.' goling reflection to :now chat they may how, hy a ht•VI and lef.; liNe mode ostreatot mt, tge restored to than at all by . 1 blessings, a strotti7, manly, and vigorous con••• itn ion. In all of debility, from' whatever cause arising, as will as in testy tlie sins eat tier.ereal in'A :don, we may he cm:sill:eel by r akie, el either sex with the gregtelt WIWI' and tifortnitf. Renee of Wt. stiltzti.at :A none trout ten to three, and :rani s z io the eeeei! till ten .tt • • e.'t a• Cuat<tr and Ca. maybe consulted by ;Mien', et eil!C :lee, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their licure, 107, Hattonlvxdol. .4 • l'ilecnts in the country are repented to state the particular's' :beir case, age, and general habit of living, &c. loci/obi, a eerie ;once for advtim and ittedicinea. when the same wit ?.e rive a sent to any part of the kingdom. To 011111 fr that eectecy eq' senttal to our undertakligg, the pottage or hewn stay be Y./Zvi if .be account for to ridicules. CURRIE And Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Ifirted•Gr'lcm HI W A i•Ek. a " -:7 1.)-VC --- . ukUtuw pit ii);.woN Bitlign; • Morni n g SO mallows after I Afturnoon 5c MIP11:14 alb LONDON: Vi. Pe..wed by Lk's& t publi4hed they and at the sus OE se, TQui, , lr LAG . . • . TVS MAI tr ZS. SMITHFIELDMARKET , /ANUAgy it .I. • ‘', ..,:,:. Reef as AS to St 6.: I Veal t , t • t . 1 , • :-.. Mullah 44 Od to Sr (id iP. rk 4 6, .of f! ' . • . beasts 5.10--stibeep and hattibs 3,l4o—Gy res 10n.4. ,; .a.......---.. HAY AND S !RAW, 11 : 4 (MAE. Meadow Hay 41 tis •to ,41 15s j Clover al 0 , t . Straw .41 es to a2l Iss. -6 I ' •_— NEWGATE AND LEAD N i IL MARK EI . S444 (1:y the t'srcasej 1/1 1131 Serf. ter stone 5, rat to 49 4d 1 Veal 49 4,1, 0 r frilitt P nn itlet; Of' 3ll HAY llt 4 A 4 N , U 4l S t I ! li i. A 'r ‘ k V V E 3: le: D i.e A l ; 4 . ll i 1 IT. 3 /talcs's. wurracit a ' I r Hay MOsea 5! nO. Ad I Hay 31 13. ,„ 41 t ~. HIS S: raw II 7s Od to II Itis Oci I /kraut II 1 '.'.... ca I. i fh PRICE of HOV3._____ ' A N trete silos. / 4 LW POCr,gy s Kent 61 •cos ro II Ss 1 Kent - 71 th t b . ,, Sa t " Susses 31 14 to 71 7, i Sussex oi 6 , is '''' d Lela Etna Si Os to 11, 00s Farnham 121 l l Alb" o. i s )3 RAW 1111.)-"""‘..,„ . iti Best Heifers and Steers (pert Ordinary is 10,1 t• I. who stone) -2, Si to 3s 01 1 Kirke Calf Middling; 2; 41 to as 61, littj. IforNelLett . , ion t o ...il I PRICE OF LEATHER. IN I.F.ADENH a1.1.-i egi ft. Butts, SO to 56th 201 211 Calt Skins, 33 to Ed1i 0 , 24 Diu°. SG to 66Ibs 24d 25J Ditto MI to illbs t 3 ,1 ' I Ti Tb* Merchants Backs —d —d Ditto 70 to stabs =rd we Dressing Hides 'Sid 17d y Small Seals Greruhad sti Ship Flue Cos& Hides 17d 19.1 j Large ditto, per doe, m at woo . _____ PRICE OF TALLOW. , WI St. James's Market 3s 6d i town Tallow . 1 1 10 • Clare Market - 0. stdl Yellow Ruda fib Wititerhapel Market is 61 White ditto 111 per stone of nib ..—.... I Suap ditto lHi o Craves 15s o.l—Good Dregs Ins Od. COAI. MAKKP. 1' I ANUAKYI.4 Ships at Market. Skips Soli RI 1(19 Newcastle 24 Stk. 04. to 4t, 04 0 111 P 241 Sunderland el 36.. el t o 419 el BIM H. . C Tuesday, at Portsmouth, the Lady of L'euterieei ~ R y yes, Permanent A4blttant-Quartcy-Maatcr-O v a r tX 1 .l West District, of a daughter. ____ .........=..••••••••• MARP.D.D . . Saturday, at Exeter, Licternant . 1 utock, R.N. to &RU A • second daughter of the late hey. J. B. Banlea. , 1 DIEU. . . . I At Paris, M. Guyton Morvaau, the crlebrwed chemist, rg ,". k advanced age. Dec. tIG , Mr. James Hutelilus. Supe,intendant hlastan Dip -Ar l ford, of au aptipleiy, ill 1:!+ ltl: it v. .tr. .. Jan. in, Win. linter, Eq. A•sisfan% Inspeeter of 1 4 , Stores to the lion. East-India Coaii :Lny. Wednetday, Mt. J. Ward. Cad t, at Woolwich. ' 1 ' Dec. l9, at Therein, the Rev. t boreal Wood. aged* .._. IMPORTANT AIIIFICE. • ,• I* No. 13, Doevede-street, Mot-street, May 1, !flea WHEN Men (4 Edttc;ttinn and Profe ss i ona l use perseveting endeavours to diner. r the monde certain method of treating a few prevallin: Diseases, the ~. lul result of their etperienee is the bei prbtif of superiorly, 'Ol F.,Evoi y ears have we desired our practice to the es• treatment of Three Diorders, and the Spill/1141e alitCee4 C in; our plan, &testis idditfoc al 2ftraill:7o aype,,i , a. /nu e, a ; .. i Ide t" e r avages of those conivaints winch ale she man n om , t a of all the :n4rini•ies to which the human ac matey is cxlsonl lati After an authori-ed introduction into era: y beneath of hltital i Science, we tleterrnaied ou commencing pract , ce, to rop e ,. dividual, from the ignorance of uneducated turn, ur the • 1 dangerous precipitancy of a general pracitioner. The three d.vordets, to the cure of which we have directed.. on attention, compr:se every species of ‘'ent re....l liiteclicni, elleht • of recent or long duration; 211 y, all kinds of Ikbility er Dd. tie ciency, whether arising fr OM the secret 11413444 of tclioul-hon, et Ibi the injulgencies of mature age, ttnitioating in imponeu, id a 1 OAM:Mee in consumption ; and lanty, that deraneentottof tit system in women, teldch is eatled B.mrvon e v, ur e fer ao many case. oriainating in a similar error. Numerous niseues are the result of Ignatance or harpist treamient of a ,imple Gonorrhea, and it not uultaguretlyfor 4 pens that the seeds of lite are poisonel, front the . inadsuiros ! , of an unguarded moment. By a superior method, sash or q plaints are easily cured; and even whist others ban failed, is trust that we may idler an ellectual restoration. • The Diseases of the Urethra, as fretpiently connected ea , or arkirg from the above complaints, have not escapol at a attention; by an infallible and improved flan, we are no bkd to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whethoa. . ' cent or of long duration, without resorting to the panful ni dangerous use of the catei: boogie. Many 'mutters seas Is adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continue; haviug yielded to our medial in a few days, after the curs tol been atitnipted by other ern:thiourea without eitct. To be consulted daily by Patients ot either see, with won delicacy, and attention.—Letters train the country, matt* the part.cinists ot the case, age. am! manner of tieing, itidults a- remittance, duly attended to, sad advice and Meditiot lei warded 'o any part of the kfttedotit. GJaS and Co. Mentbei s ; f :be Revd College of Surma . • KENOVAIID 11F.A1:111. .T . T has been tc.o frequently the subject of jest and :AL general reprobadoo, chairmen der itute to the damn:tie( tie medical art have offered themselves. a. candiaates ter public pr tronage in the profession of Physic. For .11e purpose oft:014OP thee to the result ot Ma studies and experienc-2, and to ?rousts from being classed among those alipirics whose impedes:tee tension, have, unfortunately for sosirq. been too favouraley re :et Jell, we beg leav'e to submit to 00 liberal and ealigausted, 1 .4 taithfol statement of our pursuits 101 l acquirenornts. After having received &regular Media. education. as there* of Mrs-rs Grin.ll.i aatd lilleard, ,lane lectures mil practice vit carefully attended ' as Professors and t/rrgeottenClir kiii doe Hite pitta, pital, we entered ourselves as students in tfra justly cekbnuil 9ctiool for meti.al acylirements ' t:te Royal College oi Edio - , burgh, and weve.irstnicted in tt.edillisreut br.lttcfest4 Anatomy, 1 Surgt.ry, the Tltttcry aid Fraance of, Physic, Caernistry, Min wifery, Botany, &c. aloe. &c i ...ythose eminent Prot....ors Ika ' Motiro, Grego'), Mack, Hamilton, 1)u:•calt, and authertedi We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous, in saying, the n proficiency and accuittnients' are ant wails , . ferabk.-- P /string tt,r a long sari-s of "pear. nia.la Veneta-II t'oinpldri) ▪ and the various diseaste of 09.4)11;ty, the partictihr to A • NOM have ii•i•minwimeolommlNNlllMMElMllJ