Star. — London, England, 1811-09-26 00:00:00

AUTUMN; Autumn's charms are fading fast— Mark how et ry ruthless blast Scatters as it whirls around, Shuw'rs of leare‘ upon the ground! Ah ! no hull its force can stay, All will soon be swept away, 'Midst the ruins of the year, See the cheerful bird appear, Who, of all the warbling train, THE COME!: Bails alone sad Winter's reign : And through each dark and dreary day, Sings the lonely hours away. Sweet Bird! a Summer bright as thine Did once within this bosom shine; But now the wisit't y hour draws near— Fast, fast my comforts disappear, And sinking from my clouded heart, I feel the sun of bliss depart. But shall thy sweet example be Unheeded, gentle Bird, by me ? Or shall its influence fail to move A wish of emulative love ? No!-1 will view thy patient form, And learn to hear the beating storm. Back to the vast 111 turn my eyes; How many blessings there arise! Blessings so uudesetv'd, that still My heart must feel the grateful thrill. Sweet Monitor ! 4 1'11 learn to be All choierfully resigt.'d-I , ke thee! . 7 I OLD BAILE r. Yesterday E. Phillip: was indicted for setting fire to his house. The prisoner, a dealer in potatoes. lived at No. 70, High street, Shadwell. Early on the 31st of July Mr. Cohen, a tailor, next door to the prisoner, was awoke by a smell of.smoke, and on going down stairs found the flames issuing from the crevices of the plaster, at that - part which separated his house from the prisoner's. Oa Mr. C.'s side the partition is only lath and plaster, but on the priso ner's side it is wainscoting to a certain height. Mr. C opened the street door to give the alarm to the watch, and one watchman cut away the laths, in erder to allow them to throw water on the place on fire. By this time a nuallwr of persons assembled, and kept hallooing and rapping at the prisoner's door i—not withstanding which, it was from five to ten minutes before he appeared, which he then did, at the win dow, asking what was the matter ? Some of them replied, that his house was tn fire, and bade him to come down immediately. He said he had tried, ktit vault not, on account of the smoke ; to which the people rejoined, that there was no occasion for his asking them what was the matter, when he knew it himself. In about two minutes after an engine was brought, and the door was broken open. In less than a minute more the prisoner, and presently after, his wife, came downstairs dressed, and the fire, which was behind the bkirting of a passage on the ground floor, was soon extinguished. It was observed that the skirting had been pulled off a foot or two, and that only the back of it had been burnt ; the prisoner Said it had been loose for some time. Soon after the fire was extinguished, Mr. Cohen's maid being em ployed to clear away the rubbish, found a quantity of turpentine chips, which she gave to her master, •wed thr • to Philli, - and asked how the, who she. eem to e . _cps, e I TO THE EDI TOR OF THE STAR. I had come there ? The prisoner immediately replied, • Stne—My communication respecting the track of " I suppose you must have put them there." A fire the Cornet (see the STAR of Friday last) was merely man soon after found, behind the skirting, a piece of from an estimate by the eye, bat sufficiently ne•ir the - a towel, which had been burnt; and on asking if that truth to strew that its orbit and that of the Comet in was Phillips's ? the prisoner answered in the nega -1661 are not coincident : but the observations made tr ee, but afterwards admitted that there was a towel in the Obervatory at Glasgow, which you have also hanging up somewhere near the fire. It was oho given in the same Paper, will determine the point.— observed that the things which the prisoner's wife Thus, taking the extreme right ascension s and decli- breught out were very regularly packed up ; and Mr. n ations, namely, those of the I st and 12th of Septem- Andrews, who lives at No. 71, eext door to the pri ber, and making the necessary calculations, I find soner, who sleeps on the ground floor, and whose the inclination of the orbit to be 61 degrees, 33 mi bed-head is close to the pa,sage, lieerd a man's voice notes, and the place of the ascending node 4. signs, there before the fire burst out. The prisoner was in 7es degrees nearly Dr. Halley f o und th e p lace of sured in the Pliceirix Office for four hundred pounds ; the ascending node of the Comet in 1661 to be about and one witness deposed, that he did not believe his 2 signs, 22 degrees (not 22 minutes), and the inch stock in trade to be worth more than ten pounds, and nation of its orbit 32 degrees, 36 minutes. his furniture not more than thirty pounds. These The number of Comets whose places have been circumstances were corroborated by a great many re computed are about 70 ; but all the orbits differ con ecteble witnesses ; and the Surveyor of the Phenix siderably from the track of the present C omet, if we i Company gave it ashis decided opinion, that the fire except that which appeared en 1773: according to I had been occasioned intentionally. Pingre artd Lambert, the place of its ascending node i Mr. ALLEY took an objection to the indictment, because was about 4 signs, 3 degrees , and the in clination of t it ran that the prisoner had set fire to his H the orbit 6ur 62 degrees. We cannot, however, not- I . evithstanding the hear agreement in t h e p laces of the contended, that as none of the witnesses had proved nodes, and the inclinations, suppose them to be one that he had any such intention, that circumstance and the sarne Comit, because it does not appear on ought not to be left to inference merely, and that the record that any Comets were noticed at t he periods . prisoner ought therefore to be acquitted. of SS years anterior to 1773 . Yours, tic. The RECORDER said, that it certainly ought not to ASTRONOMICUS. be left as a matter of inference, but, nevertheless, it TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. was a matter of consequence ; for the consequence of SlR—The Comet has materially changed its situa- the act, nay, even the action itself, would prove the tion since I had the pleasure of addressing you last intent with which it was committed. Yet he would Sunday night, and seems proceeding towards the end certainly have this point referred, for the prisoner's of the Great Bear's Tail, as 1 then suggested.—lt sake, to a higher authority than his (the 12 Judges) way not be unacceptable to those of your readers who should the Jury's verdict make it necessary. are not astronomical, to be informed, thit if we were , A watchman was then called en the part of the to descend to the bottom of a deep sell, we might see prisceer, who swore that he entered the house as the Co net at noon day , e(the sky be i ng clear ) , for it soon as the door was broken open, and on going up crossesour South meridian about a quarter past twelve, stairs, he found the prisoner and his wife naked. Se at an elevation of S 3 degrees, passing within 7 degrees veral other witnesses deposed to having seen the pri or our zenith. At about a quarter past twelve at night stiller naked, as far as they could see of him, when it passes our North meridian, at an altitude of about he appeared at the window. seven degrees, and therefore now it never sets. i Many other respectable men, who have known him I am, Sir your obedient servant, K. a long time, gave him a most excellent character ; M— Grove, Brompton, Saturday Evening, Sept. 22. but the Jury found him Guilty—Death ; and recom -- mended him to mercy.—The trial lasted nearly six Among the elegant improvements of the present hours. -.. age, we feel pleasure in noticing the Sarcotic and Nine were convicted of felony, viz.—J. Wharton, Sanative Baths, lately invented by Messrs. Ames- - for stealing an iron vice and a Turkey-stone ; Louis a Toone andFoeicene, 76, Great Queen-street, Lin- Wood, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; Ceth. Mulli coin's Inn-fields. The advanteges which they possess gan, for stealing a geld ring ; N. R. Spencer, for over all other inventions of the kind , ar e nutnerous stealing a pair of saddle flips ; Serail Line, for steal and obvious, and they are admirably calculated for • ing a• shirt and a shift ; S. Clifton, for stealing a Hotels, Hospitals, Public Inssitutions, Offices, and air of T pair sheets and two table cloths ; . M , Gowan, all National Establishments. These Bat hs have at- e tor stealing a watch ; J. Halifax, for stealing a quail taMed the august sanction of the PRINCE REGENT, •-. city o f lead and solder; and J. King for stealing three for which a Patent is granted. This must be highly pint pots. gratifying to the Inventors, and" no ordinary recom- And four were acquitted, viz.—Frances Byas, Ann mendation of these Baths. House, J. S. Hollingshead, and P. Riley. The prizes given on Monday last, by some of the respectable inhabitants of Hitchin, with a view of ' MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEP E. 25. affording enjoyment to the industrious harvest la- J. Berry was indicted for attempting to persuade bourers, and encouraging harmless amusements, were T. Hughes, a private in the 24th regiment to desert. worthy the imitation of neighbouring towns :—Seve- Hughes stated, that on the 12th ult. he was passing - sal brawny rustics, enveloped to their unshorn chins through London, with three others, on their way from in bags, ran for a prize hat, and afforded the gaping Uxbridge, they stopped at a house in Drury-lane, multitude a rich ileac ; nor were the female gazers where they bad something te drink ;an on their less amused in beholding the graceful grins and bur- leaving it one of his comrades desired him to wait nished faces of the playful bumpkins. Three young for a short time in the street, and gave him his mus ' damsels, disencumbered of the trammels of finery, ket to Isola. He waited a long time, but they not next winged their way on the light fantastic toe, and coming, he enquired for them, and discovered they ably contested the prize chemise—but Fortune does not were gone ;00 coming into the street he met the pri always favour the brave ; nor in pursuit of Vectory, soner, and inquired if be had seen any of his party ; is Justice regarded as a Cardinal Virtue : Sukey sup- the prisoner said no ; but that he would take him to plied with strength what was wanting in speed— a party of marines, and if he would enlist he would ' jostling destroyed balance, and placed her Oppoeents get three guineas bounty, of which he, the prosecu on their centres—and thus was the fair amazon en- tor, should have part. He also said, he would pro . *bled to bear off the Holland trophy. cure a blue coat and round hat, which would dis • ; A melancholy and fatal accident happened last guise his person. The musket also, he said, they . • week to Mise Martha James, of Haskard, new Mil- could sell, and divide the produce. He gave the e Lord : returning home from Hubberstone, on Wednes. prosecutor a penny, and desired him to wait where day, she unfortunately fell, and fractured !Ice leg so he was till he returned with the Serjeant of Marines. .badly that the bone protruded upwards of three inches. After the prisoner was gone, the prosecutor went to Amputation of part of the bone was had recourse to, a house, and inquired for ii Constable ; and,' on sot but gangrene very shortly after made its appearance, tiny the circumstance to him, he rook the prosecutor and deprived her of life. to the Savoy. On thsir arrival the first person he , s Monday sennight, Mr. James Wilkie, of Bonning- saw was the prisoner, who said immediately " You ton, near Lanark, having gone into a field where are the man I was looking for," and charged him as a bull was grazing, the animal struck him on -the being a deserter ; and told the Constable if he could, breast; when, attempting to seize him by the horns, get the other three they could divide five guineas be• he was thrown down, trampled upon, and tossed about tweed them. On the prosecutor stating his story to for some time: the bull seas then joined by two bul- the Officer of the Guard, Berry was given in charge, locks, and such was the fury of the animals, that, al- and on being taken to Bow -street, the prosecutor was though this scene took place within view of several discharged and the prisoner detained. The' prosecu. shearers, it was impossible to render him assistance. tor could not tell the name of the street where the When Mr. W. was taken up,' almost every bone in meeting took place, or the names of his three com. his body was broke 3 he expired in LWQ hours. rades, who were volunteers from the Middlesex Mili . . tia. The Constable corroborated the statement of the prosecutor, as far as related to his applying to him ; and also that Berry said, on their going to the Savoy, " That's the man I was looking for ; there are three more ; if we can get them it will be a good job for us." The prisoner in his defence, stated that he met the prosecutor with a musket in his hand, which he was endeavouring to thrust down a gulley hole in a court in Drury-lane ; from that, and his conversation, he was induced to think he was a de. serter, and went to the Savoy to give information to that effect, and was there when Hughes came in with tile Constable. He called several witnesses to his character, and the Jury without hesitation acquit ted him. The Chairman then stated, that he had received a letter from an Officer in the prosecutor's regiment, the contents of which he had forborne to state to the Jury, till they should have delivered their verdict"; in consequence of that letter, however, it would be necessary he should be taken care of, as it appeared he had a very had character ; had, in tact, deserted; and, previous to doing so, had robbed three of his comrades. Mary Sullivan was charged with fraudulently ob taining 91b. of bee&and a dish, value together Os. 6d. the property of Mr. Smith. The beet was sent by Mrs. Smith to Mr. Robinson's, a baker, and, at the proper time, the prisoner 'came to Mr. Robinson!. shop for Mr. Smith's beef ; the journeyman, without hesitation, delivered it to her, and she took it away; soon &ter Mrs. Smith's servant applied for her din ner, and the mistake was discovered. Mr. Areseenuss on behalf of the prisoner, submitted that the indict- went could not be sustained, as it charged her with having obtained the meat s under false pretences; whereas there was in fact no false pretence. The prisoner, going to the baker, says openly, .4 I come for Mr. Smith's beet ;" and the journeyman impru• dently gave it to her, without asking any questions. The prisoner's offeece might be petty larceny, but could be no grounds whatever to say it was ob tained under false pretences. The Chairman said, the conduct of the prisoner in obtaining the beef certain ly consituted a fraud. Verdict—Guilty. Sentence, to be imprisoned three months. Benjamin Dacres and Amelia aura were brought up to receive judgment, for keeping a disorderly house in Alie-street, Goodman's-fields. The prisoners had pleaded guilty, and the Court sentenced them to be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for six months. ..le4nlPacle, a porter, late in the employ of Mr. Willis, proprietor of the Bath waggons, was convicted of fraudulently altering the figures on a porter's tick et, from 16s. 10d. to 18s. 10d. and thereby defraud. ing Mr. Hitchcock, of the London Tavern, Albe marle-street. Sentence, to be transported for 7 years. A coachman, named Perkins, who usnally drives the` Hampton stage, stood indicted under Lord Stan. hope's Act, for a misdemeanour, in purchasing four guineas, for a greater sum than their legal and cur rent value. The principal witness, named Brook well, one of the Bow-street patroles, went, accompa nied by a person helongiog to the Mint, to the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly, on purpose to entrap some of the coachmen, or other persons there, said to be in the.habie of buying up guineas, contrary to the spirit of the statutes ; where the prisoner had paid the informer at the rate of set. 2s. 6d. for each gui. nea : the gold was marked for the purpose by the I Agent to the Mint, and in less than:five minutes af ter he purchased the coin, for which purpose he had borrowed the means upon the spot, the prisoner was taken into custody and obliged to give it up. His I Counsel, Mr. Asentaws, made an ingenious defence ° for the m in, tinder all the circumstances of his Leing hurried into this misdemeanour by the witness ; and he contended, that the prosecutors had failed. in their proof, as they had not adduced in evidence the King's Proclamation, declaring what the real and current value of guineas is. The Court, however, overruled this objection ; and the Jury were constrained t:) find the man guilty ; but earnestly recommended him to mercy, under the circumstances of his case, and on account of the very excellent character given of him by three respectable witnesses. The Curt, or, the same ground, exercised its discretion by declining to pronounce sentence for the present, and ordering him to be discharged orrrecognizances for his good con- . 1 duct hereafter in such matters ; liable, in case of an. other offence, to be called up for sentence upon this. Several vagrants were brought up, and sentenced to an extension of their imprisonment, and hard la bour, when the business of the Session terminated. Monday the remains of the boy who was barite at the late fire in Tottenham-court-road, were at length dug out of the ruins. PoruLaTton.—The following census has been taken of the several parishes in the hundreds of Blackheath, Little, and Lessness, in the county of Kent, by the parish Officers, pursuant to Act of Parliament, in 1811, to which is annexed the total increase since the returns of 1801. This statement only includes fa. milks, resident mechanics, &c. independently cf the number of soldiers in the regular service, embodied Militia, persons belonging to his Majesty's navy, or employed in registered vessels, which would form an accession of several thousands in Deptford,Greenwich, Woolwich, &c. Males. Females. Total. Increase. Deptford 9 526 10,307 19,533 2,285 Grevasetch 8,723 11,224 16,947 2,608 Woolwich 7,605 41,973 16,577 6,751 3,ewishana 2,923 3,702 6,625 2,618 'adonis 880 983 1,813. 186 Plumstuad 1,134 331 2,116 9ZO/1 Charlton 536 675 1411 454 Crayturd 769 764 1,531 343 Edits 519 560 1,119 110 Lee 213 219 512 136 East Wlekhatia 129 103 233 1 kidbrouke, ike.. 76 53 129 a -- :13,073 35,60 0 G 6,673 16,486 BIRTH. Wredneaday se'nnight, at Brockton Lett*, near Stafford, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel CLetwynd, - o• a ion. MARRIED. On the 2fttb inst. at Clewer, Lieusenant Orutils, of the Horse Guards, Blue, to Miss Griffiths, of Windsor. Wedneed:y, at Draiford, Captain Volant Vashon 'Ballard, of the Royal Navy, to Arabella Sarah, eklest slaughter ut James Crabb, Esq. of Shim&ld Lodge, Hants. Monday, at Clifton Campville, Staffordshire, Robert Taylor, jan. of Lincoln's-inn, Esq. to Mary Anne, only daughter of the Rev. John Waikini, Rector of the said place. Lacey, George Viartle, Esq. First Assistant to the Poard Of Revenue in Calcutta, to Mrs. Murray, relict of Charles Murray, Esq. son of Lord George. late Bishop of St. David's. CO DIAL BALM Or (MEAD. ARECENT And very remarkable instAnce n 1 !he great Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'. celebrated COIL! I kr. BALM of GILEAD, communicated by Mr. E. Pi Lice. Prll.:at and Bookseller, Birmingham : Birmingbam, Aug. 21, I>l 11. SIR—I feel much satisfaction in being able to consrounicate to you, a recent and extraoniinary case, in which the great iEkuy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead was most stnkiugiy demowli wed. A young man, about 1 it years of age, ea inhabitant of Kidder minster, a few miles distance from hence, Lavilig csught a eisicht cold, which, either from being neglected or improve, ly tria fettled upon his Now, and produced alarming symptoms of arm pid decline : under else distressing dram...mom+. two endoesst physicians were consulted, who attended the young man for many weeks, without bang able to afford hint any rebel. hey did hot hesitate so pronounce his case to be a deep and Incurable Con. ..umption ; finding they could not render tuns shy urir.ce, arid r o avoid lotting his friends to utuiecessary espes.ce, d.chned theft v mita, assuring las relation., in the. - mainon, be cook o of ssms, much longer. l'reviou.,however, to their Lakin& trate ui t! r man, himself and his friends had csprtviivid wish to try yi i i Lot. 'dial Balm of Gilead. '1 o this Ike physicians °narrated, rare', it !could do neither harm not good, and might tend to tratiodusp !Ilse young mato'. tah.d. !A family bottle was acrordingly sera for,and taken without any apparent bene fi t. His friends, however, did not els spait. 't L e p 'sent fur a second bottle. tad istJulged a lope that synipsows amendetera began to appear. That otacooraged, t'wy °amassed to use %I se Cordial Italut of ti.learl; and when five balm wire taken, the spirits, striligth and ni.ipetitc d tbS )..sing nun riot visibly and very mu:, rape irspcored; and by c.ntinumg th. low of the Cordial a few vetekt tuner, he was, ws.h Goo'. barrel g, and to •lie great comfort and astonishment of his family o frter.ds, restored to perfect health.—Auy farther .art col trsmay be Lnown, by applying to, Sir, Your obedient servant, E. PIERCV. 'phis Medicine is prepared by Dr. .-,wornoo, of Liverpo soW in bottles, pricy IN, ed. each, ur tour nu one tamey tut I • for 3j.. ou Nth Sts. is saved, duty ; and Mir be • .4.:011 every river able Medicine V tildir in the United Kvguran. • SOCIAI. HAPPINESS. ITRIAnE shourd.be the foundation or Social bp;tine is, winch is often disturbed through the parte' that form :1* union not taking cisme precautions which wilidd se. cure th e m the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People at every rank pay adoration to the shrate ul wedinek; bat where the eonsutution has been tainted by disease, or debilhati d by • certain bath cortr.l•tteil at an early age, a rennvatioa of stability previous tovntering OW state a iinfispertsit•ly requisite to revive the slumbering 'parks of lite,.ar..l to reinstitute the system. For no disorders have contributed mace essentially to destroy Hy's*. neal hap - phase than those w:::cb are the cooseqaeoce of tinguarded pleasure. It was this cioishlerarion wkich Induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty yeas, to tract their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and Gin of the Vs. nereaLDisease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as abo to that derangemelit of 'tie sysien„ produced by the destructive habit of the inconslder. te .clinui.boy, which brings on these distressing DebUnies and licheiettowstlat prevent or embitter the Matti. • inonial nate. The result of their plan, gives theta additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these caliph sett, which are the most. important in the catalogue of human ihfir rnaitis. It Isehovesevery person *be has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of end mutat and honour, to which Menrs. CURItiE and Co. chains the sanction of scho:astic authority, as well as the testimony el ingsegintradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints they held oat no inducemert to vice ; but sensible as all men I must be of the existence of sects ealamittes, they effer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Knit Colleges 011 Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. slight and receat Owes of Syphilitic infection ate radically cured in the shoot I grace of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such at obstructions, Inveterate strictures, palms of the bones, gores, &c. are permanently and spec-day cur ed'. f Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the- first reerectabibty hive been under the care of Mews. Currie and Co. fur the remove! of completing of the ure thra, strictures, St e. and having received a rc.lical and perninni et cure, request that refereuces may be made to them as satin/ewer evidences of the decided superiority of Mts.rs. Currie and Co.'s plan,of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had str.ctures trove I 0 to 20 years, and were unlei the care of Messrs. Home, Hee. visit*, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their curie by the application of the lunar caustic, without seeress Nh.urs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter hose the many they are rally receiving from gentlemen returning bets thauks fin their restotatiett to pond and vigortms health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the con of a Nobk Earl, who had laboured under this distr.-slog .sud painful malady for ten years : be had been under the care of several surgeons of professions! eminence, none sit whom afforded him permanent relict; bat from the sepetior mode of treat:llton adopted and pursued by Messrs. Cultic and Co. he rereived a radical cure In the short 'pace of one month. " 'fo Dr. Ceasie, 307, Hattoo-Carden. •• Lord feels crew pleasure in commurasating to DoeWr Currie the perfect re-estabiisbment of his health, in consequent* •• of his mild and admirable treatment of Strcturrs in the Urciltra. Hr may add, , hat he has not for many year. enjoyed ast niwL -• co:wort and freedom front 'Mill ; and lie (inerranta no doubt of " his liavisig oluatutd, through Ilia skill and attention, a perfect ' and radical cure of that I.orrid cumplaltn. A. he was riot a ' stranger to We manner that abets treated thecomplanit, he has " it in Isis power, from a fair tr-al and a just comparison, w pay " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which lit &visibly teals, "and shall ever be most ready and waling to acknoWedge." Messrs. Currie and Co. msy be consulted by patients of t:!' rr era, with the greatest tetrecy and honour, at their *souse, 107, tots must be post paid. • Whim; 11 ..tith we can enjoy t.o fortune; Honours, riches, and all other advantages are useless. rrOCIRATZII. 1)R. LAMERT, jun. after having practiced ill different parts of the West and in almost every county in Bugler d, has fir.ally witted hi. Residence at his Die. pensary, SC, High-street, Borough, two doors from St Thiontas's Hos;litai, where he intends dispensing advice to the afflicted in all eases. more particularl:, however, titre-epos hi. attaiitiiiii the VENEREAL DItekASE, and the &orders ari.ire m a gross consiltution, and irnpurittes in the blood. gvnee ally compre hended under the four following head., viz. Serophula, Scurvy, Gout, and Dropsy, for all which he his remedies that hare neves yet failed of success. Dr. Lanier?, jun. may be consulted, by Patients of ei." ct sex, from eight o'clock in the morning ti'l twelve, aced from eh: ie till nine in the evening, at his Dispensary, 96, kligh-nreet, ID rough, two doers from St. Thomas's Helmet!. Persons residing in the Country, may have advice and Media tines sent to any part of the Kingdom, en sending a remittance. (post paid) directed as above. The Venereal Disease is a complaint, which persons who are a - tiered with, generally endeavour to conceal. *hunt, icor, or tal e modesty, have induced many yowl persoets to moo al onirsim-- lion, ti'l the complaint has ;absolutely become incurahv, wh ch, lit taken in time, and proper advice suaght for, would nie hos ' occasioned any danger, ur dune any injury to the eon -t.• 5.1 , 11. A young mati,orthen he discovers hes situation, Oho . d t im , e ately applying to a professional per.an who has at sae c.ch his peculiar study, and whocould with ease, prescr.be tuck rake dies as would intalhlhy remove the disorder, tither .5 meneiem.4 above, uses all rts.ib:e care to prevent its being known; or, wh'ch is nearly as bad, perhaps, goes to a chemist and iireggist'a shop, and rev, a"s his situation to the man behind k cannier, 0' to perhaps choir apprentice buy, who cannot pose hi ) , snow at 7 thing of the case; something Is prescribed, winch the deluend paticit is told is sure to cure him, but after this has besu rek , stern: in some tithe, he finds it will not do, the peal at ich were made are not performed, and the unhappy sufferer s at obhged to have recourse io proper advice; he then is compelled to go to a reasear pracutioncroind trequentty n , . tortied..isal ti IcompLint Las got such hold upon the constitution, that it is BC= to an imposethilky wholly to eradicate it. It ought to be uell I con.idired, that this dist ate is our a those witchr. - moved by the efforts of mature. Other el:stases often di-sppter without havitrg recourse to med.( inc. No soosinution, h.,e.eisec strong, however vigorous, or however good, can 4.01.:er the yr Hecate or the poi.cin —lmeoediate applicat or. will be it cAnsa.. at the D.spensary, 96, Iligh•street, Lor.ugh. N. B: '1 he strictest honour and secrecy may be elepended on. HIGH WATER At LONDON ISitil)GE. TO-M OItI. 0 .t*. ...... Alma :mutt ..0014)0 4 Pr neat andixibiliesd by Laval. Killr, at 1:0 anicerplaue, 4:: , 1 st the eat:,ragpia I