Star. — London, England, 1816-06-07 00:00:00

TO: THE MOON. Hall to thy cold and clouded beam, Pale pilgrim of the troubled sky ! Hall! tho' the mists that o'er thee stream Lend to thy brow their sullen die ! HOw should thy pure and peaceful eye Untroubled view our scenes below, Or bow a tearless beam supply To light a world of jarring woe t Fair Queen! I will not blame thee now, As once by Mary's locely side, Each little cloud, that dimni'd thy broar, Did then an angal's beauty hide. And of the shades I then could chide., WU arc the thoughts to memory dear, For while a softer straiu I tri e d, They hid my blush and calla d my fear. Then did I *war 01 ray serene, Was formed to I•ght some lonely dell, By two fund lovers only seen Reflected front the crystal well; Or sleeping on their mossy cell, Or quivering on the lattice bright, Or &acing on their couch to tell How swiftly wanes the summer night ! 70 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES OF IRELAND. GEN TL EADLN —As . you are the highest Ecclesiastical Authority of the Church of Rome in Ireland, and as it is by your permission that the Douay Version of the Sacred Scriptures is at present in circulation among such of your flocks as can read, no apology Rill be thought necessary for calling your attention to an alarming tenet avowed in that work. It is con tained in a note on the Bth verse of the 17th chapter of Deuteronomy, which runs as follow : •" Here we see what authority GOD was pleased to give to the Church Guides of the Old Testament, in deciding, without appeal, all controversies relating to the law; promising that they should not err therein, and punishing with death tech as prowdly refused to obey their ckcisions : and surely lee kat not dons less for Ilse Church Guides of the New Testament." Are we still to be told, on the authority of the Church of Rome, thet the Clergy of that Conimunion have authority to punish, with .haeb, sttch as refuse to obey their decisions respecting the law of Goo fl " From this attempt to revive the detestable doe trine of murdering a man for his religious opinions, every unsophisticated Irish heart, whether Catholic or Protestant, will revolt with horror, and you are called upon to publish a direct disavowal of such a horrible doctrine, if, in your lab urs for emancipa tion, you expect the support of any rational " PROTLSTANT." Our Readers recollect will, what effrontery it was repeatedly stated that the spirit of religious persecu tion had entirely subsided at Nimes. in consequence of tlmse bold statements, the public sympathy excited in this country in tavour of the persecuted ceased to express itself in such a manner as could alone serve the cause, or arrest the sufferings of the Protestants. In Parliament. and through the medium of the press, the most industrious eifot is were used to misrepresent the matter, and to calumniate those respectable men who wished to interpose the public voice between the persecuted and their savage and blood-thirsty perse cutors. AU the aids of sophistry, misrepresentation, and of bold denial were brought forward, with a view of exciting an impression that the account of the ex cesses was highly coloured, and that the outrages were merely retaliatory on the Protestants system succeeded so well, that die Protestants, and not their murderers, were considered to have been originally the offending party ; and the former were thus consigned, unprotected and impitied, to the yen. A eatice of their etienries This was a horrible situa tion, and die imagination cannot, perhaps, conceive a state of more poignant, even desperate misery. The Protestant, after suffering the most cruel injuries, which human nature can sustain, sees the laws of his own country, and the public opinion of Europe, in stead of affording him protection, absolutely directed against him ; and when he dares to walk amongst the ruins of his temples, or over the graves of his mur dered relatives, he is exposed helpless to the savage taunts and tnenacin,t gestures of his blood-thirsty per secutors. Had public opinion in this country been suffered to express itself, the Protestant would have been secured at least from a repetition of those heart rending outrages. But no—the public have been in formed that their interference would not only be im proper, but injure the party meant to be served. However, Laine, the new Minister of the Interior, has, to his honour, caused the business to be sifted, and expressed a determination, it is said, to protect the persecuted sect. But we shall not attach more ins• portance to such professions, until we hear that some of the murderers have been brought to justice, or till; the local Authorities, particularly the Prefect, receive some mark of R-yal indignation. The Duke of SAN CARLOS is gone to Vienna in the quality of ArnbAssador of FENDINAND V 11. ,to ar range some difference which has arisen out of certain resolutions taken in the Congress of Vienna relating to Spain. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Friday se'nnight a most distressing accident occurred near Bathgate, on the road to Linlithgow , in Scotland. Rosetta. MEMEL; a servant to the occupier of extensive lime and coal. works in the neighbourhood, h.id been directed by his master to carry, with a horse and cart, a considerable number of barrels of gunpowder, for the use of his lime quarries, to the plAce which he occupies as a depot for that article. MAME was sitting on one of the shafts of the cart. From causes yet unknown, the gunpowder took fire, and shocking to relate,exploded with a tremendous noise. The unfortunate man who drove the cart was thrown into - a clump of trees, the body of the cart was torn from the wheels, and the horse ran furiously to Bathgate with the shafts. The inhabitants ran to the spot, and discovered MZIKLZ dreadfully burnt, and scarcely a vestige of his clothes remained. When found .he was alive, but insensible, a nd was carried to an adjoining faun-house.; Me. dical assistance was soon procured ; but notwithstand ing every effort, the poor man died in about an hour and a half after the accident, leaving a wife to lament his loss. The horse was also much scorched. It is understood there were about nine barrels of ganpow. dcr on the cartat the tins of the explosion. Armory INTILLIGXNCL GUILDFORD ARC O, TUISDAY, JUNE 4. NlSlMajesty's Plata of 10Ogs. for four year olds and apwards ; 4-tallsrbests. Mr. Wyndbata's b. h. Wander*, 5 yrs old. 1 I et. tab. IA Roses. eb. g. Arises. 5 yrs old, I lit. 61b. Gilberes b. f. Offipbals, 4 yrs old, - toss. slb. 1 ' 1 dl.. ••••••• Lord O.R, Cirfendhltes hone Bourbon h matched against Lord Foley's Sebehermade et the first October Newmarket Meet ing, for 300 p. lOW At the second October Meeting. Lord G. H. Carendish's Nectar, apt Mr. Wyndhaan's gr. c. Gobanoa, for smsgs. The Duke of Rutland's Behrulrina is matched against Duke of Grafton's b. c. Eaton, bought of Capt. %rya.. for tongs. to. ft.. . The Duke of Grafton's Nihon, Lord Foley's Selim, and Mr. Wyndham's Gohanna, are already entered for the Swcepst.okes of L ullO guineas each, at the second Newmarket Meeting. LAW INTELLIOENCE. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (DUBLIN) MAY 27. The opinion of the Court was this day delivered on a Writ on Error, brought by Mr. J• D. O'Sullivan, of Bantry, to reverse a conviction which had taken place at the Assizes of Cork, about two year's ago, on a charge of perjury. The case was fully argued, but the irregular►ty of the proeredings was so mani fest, that the Court ordered Mr. O'Sullivan, who had been two years and a half in confinement, to be im mediately discharged out of custody.—The opinion of the Court was.pronounced by the Chief Justice. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, JUNE 6. Several special causes stood appoirtted for ►his day, but it appeared they were made so merely for delay, for the Juries were not reduced, and they were tried by common Juries, and were uninteresting. SCOTT v. LORD bIIFYIELD. . This was an action against the Noble Lord as Co lonel of the East Norfolk Militia, for regimeabal clothing. Two days before the goods were sent off, the Plaintiff formed a partnership with Alexander Bruce and Co. of Wardour-street. Lord Suffield had paid Bruce, but the present Plaintiff denied Bruce's right to receive it, as he contended it was a transac tion with himself prior to the partnership. After a considerable time spent in the case, it was agreed to refer the cause to a Barrister, who should examine all parties. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Brabaton Christian stood indicted for stealing a considerable quantity of wearing apparel, of muds value, in the month of May last, the pro perty of a Swiss Gentleman with whom he had been a fellow passenger from Ostend to England. The cir cumstances of this case, and of the prisoner's snap ping a pistol at the offices' who. went ) apprehend him, were detailed at length in our I' olice Report yesterday se'nnight. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—The nrose cutor having recommended him to m ,, rcy, the COM MON SERJCANT observed, that it was fortunate for the prisoner he had not been indicted for his attempt upon the life of the officer. He remar.ced also, that as the character of Englishmen was ever that ‘,l af fording assistance to foreigners, so v. :re Courts of Justice bound to protect them. The inhuman and unhospitable feelings which had been manifested by the prisoner, therefore, towards the prosecutor, called kr severe punishment. He must, therefore, expect to leave the country for at least seven years. Robert Jacison (a child of twelve sears of ass) stood capitally charged with stealing 5E2 on n....s._and 7s. in silver, the property of John Good wild . On Satur day week, the prisoner was in the house of the prose cutor, nutsing an infant, and the prosecutor's wife was washing. A bag with the money in question, which was intended to pay their rent, was hanging at the back of a chair ; the boy laid the infant on a bed, took the money, and ran off : he was soon atter ap prehended by an officer, who found on him a rest book which was in the bag, but only twelve shillings of ;he money.—Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwel ling house, which verdict did away the capital part of the offence. 7. Hatch and G. Ethridge were indicted for stealing three gallons of spirits, the property of S. Liptrap and J. Smith. A person in the employ of Messrs. Liptrap and Smith went into the spirit cellar to gauge some casks, and found several bladders lying there. He proceeded to give the alarm to others in the distillery, when the prisoners, who had ken but a few days discharged from the concern, came out from their concealment with bladders in their aprons ! they made their escape into some brick-fields, but were apprehended next day. Verdict—Guilty. The noted Author of u ,/// ice Talent:" has just produced one of the most poignant satires that per haps ever issued from the press: among many other distinguished personages mentioned, the following stand the most 'conspicuous, viz. the Marquis of Lords G —Y, ERNE, IMI—T—N; Sirs JAMES M—CIC—+SII, SAMUEL R—u —v, F. B---TT, W. WY—E ; Messrs. P—N —Y, C M—ar, H—a —s, &e. &C. The measles are at this time very preval.mt. Among the higher orders at the West end of the town there ate at present confined with the above malady, Lady CHARLOTTE CHOLSIONDELLY, the three L•I ies CAVENDISII, Lidy F. OSEIRNE, daughter of the Duchess of LzEns ; Lady ELIZADETH SOMERSET, eldest daughter of the Duchess of an.l severa4 other s of distinctien. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken by J. W. Ure mia, Esq. one of the Coroners for Middlesex, on the y of James Dalton, an apprentice to Mr. White, w chandler, at Poplar, who lost his life in the fire on uesday morning, when the whole of the premises and alumna all the property were destroyed. Mr. Coil" a neighbour, deposed, that about one o'clock in the morning he was alarmed by a violent screaming and knocking ; he got out of bed, and perceived a great quantity of smoke issue from the windows of Mr. White, the alarm was immediately given, and the door broken in, when the flames burst forth with the utmost fury, so that it was impossible to enter ; but the neighbours, who lost no time in coming forward to render assistance, endeavoured in vain to check the progress of the fire ; their efforts, however, were unavailing, and it increased with such velocity, that in about two hours the whole of the building was consumed ; wi:ness knew not hew it began. Aug Ravay, servant in the house, was called up by the deceased, whom she had seen on the landing place of the first floor calling up his master ;—the smoke was so exceedingly great, that there was no possibility of getting out at the street door ; fortu nately she recollected the garret window, and esca ped over the roof of the adjoining house ; in a few minutes after she observed the whole of the premises in a blaze, but did net see the deceased after he bad called her up ; the rest of the family escaped out at the windows, and were very much hurt by jumping on the pavement. Mr. Baer:, a medical Gentleman, had seen the re mains of the deceased's body after it had been dug out of the ruins, it was nearly burnt to a cinder.— Tbe only conjecture that could be formed of the origin of the fire was, that on the preceding evening the deceased had lighted some neighbours to the door, when a spark from the candle probably might have fallen amongst some cotton in the shop, which 'bad set it on fire in the course of the night. Verdict —Accidental Death. PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stock 224 223} S per Cent. ReJ. ti3liii S per Cent. CM*. shut 4 per Cent. 7811/ 6 per Cent. Navy abut Long Ann. IS 15-16 !6 _ • _ :S YESTERDAY. Omnlum pay. 2Si India Ronda 1 dis. par India Stock 1881 188 Esek. Bills 2 dia. 6 pro. Consols for Act. 651 65 Lottery "I ickets, £24.75. DIED. / ' 021 . 1. PORT 07 &REM. • .. L `TO BE SOLD BY AUCI , Order of the Honourable Commis.' QUEIIII-11Q8AttlireSterday Atte Ziff?" elgateen Customs, on FRIDAY, the 14th day f ' I yeara olage, was brought up. charged by her master, eCkmk in the Forenoon, at the Cuare u tn a (.. ) 6 1 I F . W a r c „ e n ,: h . 5 N F e r : n n t 1 the landlord of the Grote, in Spring Gardens, wi ill H E F O sh 1 : : : . . privatety stealing out of the till 30s. in silver. The JL viz. money had been previously marked, and was found _ 95 yard F r h o l e .h tfOltt Cr.NsDMrrio Isy a constable in the prisoner's•box :—she, however, Fr:fa cle C il ot ,r t en tti c • .declared herself innoceqt of the charge, and said it I cwt. 3 qr. 25 Itt. Saltpt fe. ; and 1053 G al 'was a trap laid for hzr by some secret enemy. She Calkins Geneva, for the ecco rt. m x,rpe t o i n t: or i l a A t ,T t i ,; ko l: .,, was remanded till a future day. hes only, and .meet to its:. Dittics of Custnn GUlLDHALL—Yesterday J. But!er was charger' Ha e n F a re e n sy c l h ,ii li , lk '` carr i " i R 's with being concerned in robbing Mr. Sikes of seg2..- 1 i Silk Ilatviktrc.:th-fti, 3 ' ' The ploSeVrt)y is Master of a brig from Hull, an) Cris with atilt It:binitt, 111 y.trelt frencl , 9 yards sin,Lace, p..ir Sidi. Stocking., 2 was walking by St. Paul's on Tuesday eveninis r • , t .l h: p ai l , 07 0 B o „, ie when be was met by a man, who inquired if he w.s . I . o O L t; s ':_ j Ar m '7: t Y;,,'!::', , l .c c i, l l ': )( " k i r zi i: t d i a ie y. trp.rti not from Yorkshire ? Witness replied he was, anda 44 latiom Rope, I I Dra:s, IRI ' Deal conversation ensued, the result of which was, that tie Boat, with her fo N t. l o a l t ,. et a i c a c ! o s rn ; n iu l i od d ai l G i n i n g g al l , a. stranger a p6,a.;,..._3i v. stranger invited him to take a glass, and they pn• lob* Geneva, otl i z, l a d nd atthject ro to the Ou f7 i l es i of i Cus. ants awl p a p, needed to a public house near Bow-lane. Here thee were two men tossing up, to whom his new friend is- TElG:sl ° .vi n f t .) ; u 2 ll4, l a N t ° l A A Y er.:ll o o r Cl n oc g l a in t troduced him. The latter expressed an inclination one :`new sh;p's Sail, and the broken.up hull and M aterili to join them in tossing for a pound, but, pulling cut of a Boat. Which will he put rip In Lots, and So'd to the high est mdde. his pocketbook, professed to have large notes only. tw l'i dlys p Articles rvio m us a t y n b t i. h . e viewed sb a t t tw i the ti rti tir . e t : iv e Custm.b ook He then turned round to the prosecutor, saying— s' Captain, perhaps you have a few ;" when he, for- D.tted Custom - house, t Ureter, ti 4.11 Alt;, isle , irsfir ' en "dila. getting the characteiistic of his county, advanced ' two 41 notes. These were almost instantly won by the prisoner, who took them up. His pretended / friend and another almost ins:antly took tlwir glasses off, and were about to leave the room, when the pro secutor insisted on having his motley. A struzg:e . lammed, but the party succeeded in getting out Id the !souse ; but being pursued, the prisoner oas secu red, and on his person was found various checks upon 1 pftten Jed bankers, and notes resenibling country. bankers', with the words, Five, Ten, &c. engraved in large characters, but instead of being followed by the word Pounds, Halfpence was ingeniously inser ted. He was remanded. The- Second Anniversary of the Artists' General Benevolent Fund In , titution WAS held on Tuesday, at eh. Freemason': Tavern. Owing to the illness of the Duke of St.h:SkX, his Royal Highness could not attend, and Sir 'THOMAS BELG was called to the Chair, which he tilled in a manner honourable to himself, and tending greatly to promote the interests of the Fund. Lord TownET, Colonel DCNISIE, and many distinguished artists, were present. A Bullfinch built its nest, this se-ason, in a heather broom laying in the ale cell it of the Rose and Crown Inn, Darlington ; but in consequence t,f the frequent visits of the curious, the timid bird has since tor silken it. Saturday the downward Manchester Telegraph coach stopped to water at the Horse and Groom, Kegworth, and during the absence of the coachmaa and guard, the horses went away in a full gallop, when•a young woman jumped from the coach-box, and escaped unhurt ; but a Gentleman who sat upon the roof, in attempting a similar method of escape, dislocated one of his knees ; one outside, and two in side passengers, kept their situations, hazarding the descent of a steep precipice; and, notwithstanding the •elocity with which they passed the Defiance coach, and their running for a considerable distance partly off and partly on the gravelled road, within a few inches of a very deep ditch, and the shock sustained when the coach at length stopped by coming in can tact with a gate-post, one mile and three qulrters from whence they started, they providentially re ceived not the least injury, and almost the only da mage done to the coach was the breaking away of the pole, kc. i LIN'S FOR 'IHE GRAVEL ANL) I.UIIIIAGo, ()F the vlri.):is complmnts incident to the humag frame, there ar none nice' dreadful in th e i r na , vre, more alarming ir. their conte/:•,//nces,thsn theGrartiand sw at Hickman'. His, compote/I ot , lit most intusestt inzreditet . it g e " :::p " L ud bamoit i nz , v ,ry perote::,us tea :er.r.y / • %%osi er , c h u a i v ) e ta b b ee ).rt n ;! t he ill u d rin t :, h r l e ;' ;; A : l 4 r vi ' L. tli g e r A i c ./: Y' ralcit4, or gray . rstool. without co::fin , .ment. I !.,:y ?te t!tcr•::/:/ , : •a:t", ..at con fi t e4 : r fu ect'a r Lu m m te b n :g h o 'd , t ki ri ais h is e j t, r , l t ir n ' e vd ts i a " c ' k h, t '! F L , b i 'l L l tlit:%, Stoppag e / l ith o; and disorders ot the Kidney • a./o1 Sold, in boxes at us. 9d. and 1i s. b; N:eisrs. Butler atd No. 4, Cheapside, London ; and a!‘o by M. Gardner, Georg e . street, £diniour4b ; Messrs. Nevcbt r) and sow, Dainc eirm, Dublin; and the Medicine Vl. own every City and lawn is the United Kiiiacioni. HUDSON'S HUILE CULPE. PER's SPECIFIc for the GROWTH of HAIR, p re . pared from a Receipt of the famous Botanot Calmer, aej nr commended by tbegreat Dr. Hunter,and other eminent Where the Hair has 'alien off oat old age, the Proprietors , the Huile Divine are free to admit that they can.iot ai•vgi p r .. :Mu a remedy ; but where Gent lemea have hot thetr hotfoot illness, change of climate, or any of those caws whc% yew s a premature decay, they may rely on finding the Haile Umiak ' regenerator of no ordinary nature; it alms proanutet the groin of Hair on Eyebrows and Whiskers, is an tacenest article to freeing the Hair front scurf, &c. and makes it, it ever 131are i beau•itully soft and gloti. N. B. Wrapped roun d each hotle is a Dissertation on theN.l. cure of the Hair, its varimis lualitix , &c.; hint.e respecting t . 4 treatment of Children's Hair, and yarioas iniormation presered to be interesting to a;I who would wish to preserve Jr ootain 'kr personal ort.ainent " a line head of hair;" also testinsonals hen iodivi,hrls who recovered 'heir hair atter being bald tor yin.. :.;old by the Proprietor's Agtut, at No. 43, Gerrard -stress, ;,(;.to-5.p...r,.., Lot-N.:on ; also by Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, i 7, New 1io:;.1-erreet ; Davison and ion, 59,Flett-stritt ; itigze, 61, Chtilpsilt , .!, •• by most rerfurners sad Hurlirea ell. price Is C.!. out Caution—None :are glnume unles signed" Hudson and Co.' on sLe labeL MALTA. —At Valetta, on the 17th of March, Lieutenant-Co •looed Clement Mar.in Edwards, of his Majesty's First Ceylon ►tegihtent, and First Commissioner of the hoard for Auditing Colonial Accounts. Colonel Edwards was the friend and eleve of Sir Thu as Maitland, who early discovered that nature bad endowed hint with abilities that night be useful ao his country. It was in consequence of the particular recommendation of his patron, Sir Thohtas Maitland, that he was appointed to the con fidential situation of Assistant Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Commander in Cheer, which the precarious state of his health obliged him to resign ; and, latterly, it was tinder the same protecting influence that he rose to the high and intros- Lint situation which he held at hia death. With Colonel Edward., originated the plan for auditing the accounts of the Coles - tin :he was, in consequence, appointed Chairman of the Board, and had been deputed by the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to exa mine and report upon the accounts of the former governments of Malta. Although labouring under a most severe illness and ex cessive personal debility, which he bore with a patience and resig nation that peculiarly distinout bed his character, he continued, almost to the day of his dealt, to persevere in the execution ut the important duty coniLled to his charge; and had advanced far towards the compktiun of the object of his mi.slon, with the fund hope of returning to England and delivering his report in person. But nature was exhausted by along and lingering disease, under which he sunk in the Seili year of his age, leaving behind Lint a widow and lire young children to deplore his loss, tar dis tant from the mournful and impressive scene of his death-bed. On the 18th March, the remains of the deceased were conveyed, iu solemn procession, to the place of interment, where he was buried with military honours. Ihe chief-moun.ers on this me lancholy occasion were, his Honour the Lieutenant-Govenior, and Captain Edwards,brother to the deceased; the principal Stair- Officers of the Garrison were pall-hearers; and the ceremony was attended by the Constituted Civil Authorities of-Malta, and the most respectable part of the inhabitants, who were anxious to pay the last tribute of resi.ect to the memory of a man so dearly be loved. Few, indeed, could vie with Volonel Edwards in useful. ness of talent, and fewer still possessed a heart more warm and more benevolent, or impositions better suited fur the friendly in tercourse of society. lie died in the prime of life; but he had lived long enough to know hove much he had securud the respect and exetus, of all goal Luau. 13, Bouverit-ttrett, fleet-street, Lunde. IF MEN. ignorant of the Princip!eb of %did% 1 as a Science, can, by the use n ostrums, occasionaliy ro slave, or even palliate the di.tres,ing t.ympton at Lugs Vt. nerca, how :ouch may those Surgeon.. on securing usive. •al practice, wt.o, to the tour indefatigable research.. .6 into rr nature, causes, • frecs, ant: method of cure, can publicly mid :it testimonials from •erny celebrated Professor with whim by Nretropolis is honor tred, together with certificates from rwe el its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefrapble proofs of regular medical eduoation,and authorized as 11embei of the London College, Messrs. (i 0 Mid CO. need not &Mut reply to the (maims misrepresentations, that some o; their ha fortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : rise but too evitlent in the invariable -recess that has far a genes of years attended their peculiar method of treatment, which h %are, speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested by a nume rous patronage in every rank of society. D'rectingtkeir alrlinat to a selected branch of a srudieus and difficult prof.tean, the diseases of the Generative Ivan, both 'mondime snare. mote, as Lusts, Stricture. tart ts, &c. it is not si.rprltieg tier should acquire, under every exp.d et. y, a superior .:ecisioa, cw where the united endeavours of the most emote. t of the is* have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of t.ynianmolies brought on by a residence in Tropical cliniates, or h) ere gide of Libertini.m, or, as is toe frequently the ease, by p.-.mattirein• dulgence in solitary sensuality. may even, in its mos: adismsi stages, be corrected by mild restoratives, and the patient, Moll the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re aslred cli forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their wench ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of nuayli tricate disorders;arising from any of the foregoing causes,ureill peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted With candor clad &boleti! Patients of either sex, front morning until night.—Letters fro the country should minutely describe the Cabe, amid madames Dank note, when the proper remedies will he forwarded waif part of town or country. Gess and Co. M.R.C. Surgeotis, IS, Douverie. mast, Flat arm, 3.ondon. HIGH WATEit TO MORROW At LONDON SKIDOO Morelos • - 28 min. after it Aftermicin • • . 58 . 11 LONDON: Priced M Livu. Ptekett Fhteß; l'utiksked there, and .t: tbe Sts"Office,Tetnp:e • - 14 A Invalklique patrons referent jejunia natl."—Vsaa. From the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the partiss that form the union, not taking chose precautions with* would secure them the enjoyment of chat great domestic bleseint. Amide the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature is known to there are none mere alarming er more diet tressing than those whr.ce resui: from fasltiouahlegziris , wit dissipation, or solitary intempertince. lkies‘rs.CUßßAl; and Cu. beg to state that the bt d:101“ tention of ft practice exclusively directed to the trertnert wd cure of CERTAIN COM entitle thane! , cLim cf superior acquirer-rent. At rtegolar Surfeues, they (Sera speedy and perrnan?l:t care Fir t eery stage of that disc-der, is comracted in en unz,-uareed maim it, and which pcsites the spritigs us life, and fir t eery class of debility, which is thc: :ore quence of jtivcni!e in:liscretions, preventing the maturity of uor hood, entilliag hy airdeittation, on its tnhappy victim all the is tirmities of old a7‘ .--the hi, y becoming enervated and era' ciated—the cheeks yellow ant blon.lless—and the mind stool and dejected. For the i•sult et elicit tsccess hi this part*" tar bra ach , they rcfei . to that. reputation, which. they testa" themselves, they 11:t e by SO years gainer's:et IS a nnich extended practice. In sligh,t anti Treece eases of tiypialic• tic Complaints, a rer!ect cure is completed in the skint period t.f two days; and in the most iiegravated ca-es, a proper persevere: o in their plan of treatment insures to the view au invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have leng been disappointed in this expectations of a fatuity, may he as.t , red that, in roust instaticeis such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the rr moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and iniceraiol/ with others, yet :he cure of such defects, by the gradual pro' gress of renovation, is the acquire's:ern of their experience. Messrs. CURB IE and CO. may be conselted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, oaring their case, age, and general habit of living, accAtc. endow lig a roil- • canoe for advice and medicines, the same will be given or sant tor any part of the Kingdom.-11,7, Hattott-garden. R. IT 'us * 4 ne bell holm • , in Earn G 0 0 0,, ich Th re l 4 4nitrick H andle hawk, 1 ..dcmus„,Brandy atTNaii Mir a 1 1 an d Exti..t 144 • Frail Silk Shaw —III s "1.44 net, 3i 2 . Pvt . H a i r lie C uto ,,. et. mem, " num. ki ktult y I 4 Bear:l " tcr ile e and , "eof Vier. f /i . tin - t 4. \