Star. — London, England, 1816-05-10 00:00:00

^ • ••• ~... . - ~,~:. Y .' • UPRUBOINE 77.1£47RE.. • • -•••••.'•:-.• •-•• • - • ; • • Ant . . vpir Tr.agetty, entitled, Bertraw aen e . 4trout, was performed for the. first' tini l y .- at , The following are the efeamafirsuerma . . ounallertrani two ow A* • 0000 •••,••••4••• Mr. KCAL. Count Ahlobrand Prior al St. Aosetroe's .....•••.••.....•• Mr. HOLLAND. Moble—dtkitse under the command of Bertram—Knights— Peasants, &c. Imcl.n • ...... By a roue° LADY, (Her first appearance on the stage.) MOW. (her &AA) • Misi Boy ce. The Child- • .. Miss CAA A. • The Scene is laid on the coasplt Sicily.. Ilertrain. the former favourite of Isis Soverelso - and of tit& people, is banish. 1, fur hatboutina ambitious desiens, eirteadtar even to the Crown. •He is conquered in the had, and Orme Into exile tee Atdobrand, who supports the cause of his King and •conntry. Thus outlawed, he embark' with his adherents to find refuge in some foreign country, but is shipwrecked un the coast of Sicily, and in the neighbourhood of a monastery of friars, by *horn he is hospitably received Aldobrand's castle is also near. lie visits it on a day set apart for rejoicing. with a view to gra tify his revenge, if any opportunity should occur. In that castle be meets, to his astonishment, the beautiful imogen, to whom he • was formerly tacited, and who returned his pa.slon with etral indoor. Hilearns front her own mouth that she is married to his enemy. Aft& come reproaches he requests one hour's meet tug, to which she reluctantly consents. That hour t 4 fatal to her Tice. Hirlitusband, Lord Aldubrand, returns shortirafter. and Berwpm,uoclyes to take his life. A scene occurs hem Mut and ,in this siiiiation which we are far from regartHngas M e autlipes belt. Aar- dilate suspense upon her pert, occasioned by the diameter* of her husband for the. monastery, which is preveitted • lsf OsiLliooding of the river that divided it from his residence, he 'returns, ''so is killed in her presence by the furious Bertram. From this tionieht she becomes deranged— . be surrenders himself to the legions of Aidobrand--and in the , •/' 4lptot to which he is conveyed for execution meets the unhappy litaniac, who expires in his arms. After ,a tedious lecture from *the Superior of the monastery, who endeavours to awaken him 'to a feeling or remorse, be falls upon his sword, and thus con cludes a guilty and miserable life. The piece, in its progress, has the effective aid of some be.auttfid music ; the scenery is excellent; and .the success of the performance altogether was com.. .plete. The applause was frequently • very great; when the curtain fell it was universal, and the piece was announced for repetition this evening, with a tu malt of ippraliation, and without a dissentient voice. The principal characters of Bertram and benign were. sustained by KEA O, and a young Lady who made her first appearance on the occasion. Krafix displayed an Lis wonted energy throughout .with most powerful effect; and the young Lady surpassed wilcspeciation titaetould be fekmed of the exertions oil" debutante. 41. it were really a first appearance, iettalo not hesitant° promaaaCe it the most promising wraiave ever witnessed;•for the Lad - plias only to be come a little mere familiarized to the stage to obtain • the highest rank of the profession in which she has, thin embarked with such great and uncommon sue.. cess. She appears very young, boasts a fine figuri, rather till, and possesses power of voice, which bee, • maoirer judgment will not fail to•render adequate to the due expression of every feeling and passion of which human nature is +susceptible. She was received with unbounded applause. Knives character gaire him two er three opportu nities for the exertion of his powers with great effect. • At one time, when in idea he was grappling with his enemy, both upon a single plank, and determined that. both should sink together, his look and action were terrific--a circumstance of the kind is sea to have taken place in a skirmish on the Indian seas • some few years ago. . The Piece is said to be written by the Rev. Mr. MAptuntn, a Cprate in Dublin, an'd has been brought out under the kind recommendation of Mr. WALTZ* SCOTT. • • The judgment, taste, and liberality of tie Managers • cannot be too highly praised for the splendour and propriety of the dresses, decorations, and scenery. .r he Gothic style of architecture has never been more characteristically represented. • The Prologue, .spoken with great effect by Mr. RAE, alli;ded in the subject of the Tragedy and to the aut lines country... " he nurse of valour, the land of WiLLINOTON P Miss KELLY gave the Epilogue with her accustomed animation ; and some allusions to ate roe exhibitions of Madame. SACRit and the facia: Saf another kaiak, *ere productive of much merriment. Friday se'nnight, at the Sunderland Theatre, a - young man, a sailor. in attempting to dart over the people in the gallery, to get into the front, a common • practice in that Theatre, was thrown completely Yaver, and, in descending, fell upon an iron crook, vils4e he actually hung by the ribs till he was taken *lrby assistance from thrboxes. Ile is, however, re lovermg, although wounded in four places. We should think that we were guilty of a national *liminess, if we were to withhold such praise as it is it our power to bestow (*.the noble picture of Beeler end kis • Sew, now exhibited in Piccadilly. Most of our Readers have no doubt heard that it it a painting of La. THSERK, the President of the French Acadrmy _at Mums .but perhaps. they do not know that it is one of the most impressive and afflcting composi . tioas that the art of the painter bas ever produced. 'A centre-group, comprising Buoys, his son, and the man who is pleading for him, is as exquisitely pathe tic u any of the finest passages in SHAKSPEARC, and that is saying every thing. There' is a grand and severe beauty about the whole which does honour at oapeto the intellect and taste of the painter. The ROYAL OUTFIT is 460,000; :yet, magnificent as the. sum appears, only Two Tickets bought CARTON, 8, Charing Crow, may produaeoC6o,ooo, sad rival Royalty itself.: 'these are ardent hopes ; but despair itselt must admit the possibility, and with out hope, what is lite NEW Bolus.—All Tickets and Shares purchased of RIO:MAMMON, GOODLCCK, and Co. or of their Agents' in the Country; between the 27th of April and the 14th of May, will receive a proportionate Share of the New bonus of 200 Whole'riekers. RICUARD SON, Gooraxcx, and Co. respectfully solicit the Pa tronage of the Public, in the present " State Lottery, which begins drawing 'on the . 14th of May. The Scheme contains, 2 Prizes of efSO,OOO, beiides SO other Capitals; Tickets and Shares are on Sale at ' their fortunate Offices, COinhill and .Chaiing-Cross, where fine been Shared earl Sold, in the fast five Moab', 4-Gr.a.nd-Capit4s amounting to £122,500, w os . 1846 AGM rri* sof £50,000 art(' 410,000, aqa Duo find 481 .Grand G9lden Cap!. gals of 24000 Geinattesck. r • miloiti Rs* . mop* Causier veioa. Sermakand.d:wi t iedeteedai an Inquisition. was held in the Board-goorn at. rime London Ileipita, on. - view of the body of . John HewleY, alosy only ix liana-old, who awe MX death, in consequence of the cited nage of his sinter. . George Rok live et Wentworth street, WhitechaPeL On tholfld Of April last, about one o'clock in the day, I ins going down Rosa.lanit,, Spitalfields, and beard a child screaming violently,; crying out murder, : '-and begging for mercy : several biotin appeared to'be struck, the sound. of which lasted about three Minutes, , which induced me• to lick. agiinat the door until it was opened by a man, Whom I asked why be beet the child so cruelly He 'answered, it was no tininess of mine, he had flogged him, and should. do it again, and abused me ver y :much a woman then came out, who said one of them held the boyilbile the other flogged him; both appeared is a state of perspisation : on inquiry, I found theirs names were Moles, and that the child had been sent to the Hospital, where I went to see him ; he was in a shocking state, and said he had been flogged for not going up a narrow chimney, which he had not power to do, being very lame. I have seen both the man and woman since. at Late ! beth-street Police O ffi ce ; they said the boy was their apprentice, and that they bad a right Ot do as they pleaced with him. Esther Jacobs.—l live at No. 5, White's-tor', SO! talfields. Last Tuesday week I was at my father's house, N% 38, Lion's•lane opposite to the house where the deceased lived iheard violent screaming from a child, which lasted about five minutes. Mr. atilt was passing by the' door anti kicked it,. until Mr. and Mrs. Moles came out. The latter had a leather strap in her hand, and said she beat him, and Would beat him again, and asked if that strap would : hurt him I 1 knew there was a child civered soot livingwith them not their own, and I am posi tive they are.the same man and woman I have seen' in custody since at the Police Office. Elizabeth Waare.?-I live at No. 8, Papian-street. l Spitalfields. Some time ago Moles came to sweep a chimney in the house where I •live. I heard him ordering a child to go up the chimney, and he began to beat lum violently. I tailed a woman who lived in the next room to stop him, and followed her into the room where 1 had seen the man beating the boy with a large brush, and forciug -him to go up the clumsier: I told him he was not the cbild'slather to use him so cruelly; he replied, it was 'nothing to me, and then pulled the child, who wits sense distance up the chimney. *down again by the legs. The poor creature's head was struck with ' h eat force against the hearth-stone, and he appeared in the most deplo 'sable state. J. Stuall:—l am pupil at the London Hospital.— Last Saturday week the deceased child was brought. I examined the body, and found a bruise on the fore head, and soother on the knee. There was an ex tensive MOnifiCatiOn, from about three inches below :dig knee, on the leg and foot, of at least three days standing ; and as the boy was sound end healthy in other respects, I have no doubt these wounds cans- d Ms' death. , The Jury, who were composed of the most respect. able inhabitants, with Mr. Downy the Ligh coicstftble, for their foreman, having heard the Coroner's charge, lesotediately returned a verdict of Witfirl Mailer against the master sweep and his - wife, whq were in custody, and , are now committed on the Coroner's warrant. Another Inquest was held, by the same Coroner and Jury, on the body of Stephen Reid. J, Dawson deposed, he lived at 37, in the Minnie:. About one o'clock on Friday last, the deceased was driving a horse and cart altatg Eishopsgate-street ; horse-soldier was riding in full gallop after him, and the latter's horse knocked down the deceased, when 'the wheels of the cart•he ruts driving passed over his body, 'and he was taken up in a senseless state, and carried to 'the house. of a Surgeon, who advised that he should be carried to the' Hospital, which was accordingly done t the soldier took no notice, but galloped off at full speed ; he was dressed in a blue jacket, trimmed with' yellow worsted lace. r the saddle cloth was also blue, and trimmed with yellow and he musthave known what happened: Thiketridersoe was corroborated by•several other persons who had seen the transactions Mr. Santuel• Grimsdale, 'an. of Sun-greet, Bi. shopsgate.street, said, the • was his servant, be was about 45 years of age, and ban an excellent character. On heeling that the 'oldies rode over him intentionally, be gave iaformatien at the flecre; ear) , at War's Office, in order to ascertain who the soldier might be; but as yet he had received no answer. The Hospital Surgeon proved that the deceased met his death in consequence of the injury he receiv ed as before stated. The Coroner, in his charge to the Jury, observed, it ,could not be one of those cases where the soldier's imferious duty or strict orders compelled him to drive furiously, and absolutely would prbv.ent hit knowing what injury he had done :—here he was alone, and must have seen the unfortunate man who', was going before him ; if he had • accidentally done it, be naturally would stop, and at least express his' sorrow ; however, it rested with the Jury to return what' verdict they should think proper.—Verdict of filial Minder was immediately returned against the ` soldier, who is at present unknown. at The people mentioned lately to have. been smo• theted in a sand hole, near Twynholm kirk; in Gal laway, in cgesequence,of pan of the earth falling or. them while asleep, were travelling from Ireland, through Scotland, on their way home to Wales, and being naturally anxious totaecomenodation till the Monday foliwing, they earnestly solicited quarters at several places in that neighbourhood, offering to lisp4er it thankfielly, but were. uniformly refused ; and from this disgraceful, inhospitable, and merciless treatment, Were under the necessity of taking up their quarteKs in the sand-hole, where they ell met their. melancholy fate. Their . .inhuman triattneit is the more tenjestifuble, at the unhappy sufferers were not travelling the eountry es` .. vagrants, but on their way home. The man was a discharged soldier, and his wife played on sharp, by which they principally supported themselves on.theil journey, but, in this rare initance bf inlitunanitA *Pic had no . f,t4iTai to So* • the savage bralsti • POUCH. 4 • • QUeer-sQuAnt...—Yesterday Was Coffins. one of ifi!nteieatinotiieent the Repotrof she COMinitteE of 01 Hass of Commons on Mendicity, as tlie twit- I was censmitted.to prison for expoaing himself fare the door of. Mr.. Manning, in John-street, Adelphi • foaming at the mouth , in sham fits, for the purpose ' of exciting the commiseration 9f the pason. gars a quantity of halfpence and silver were found on him at the time, SUADWILL•OFFICALCHARGE OF MORDINLYEE• 4erdiy Jobs .Slivers, Captain of•the Thames South B:aman, and James dews, his Chief Mate, were , I charged by Mr. R. Gibson , Of th e West India Docks, with the . murder of hisson, whowas an apprentice on board that ship.--W. Temperton, carpenter; swore, that on tile '29th of May, 1814, the ship sailed from Gravesend for the Oast of Pere ; there was an ap prentice on board named Gibson ; be was well when they sailed. ,About two or three months before he died he was discovered to he ill wit:, a disorder in hii hip ; he was confined to his hammock for about a fortnight before he died ; he had been flogged be fore he was taken ill, whether by the Captain or not, he did not know. He went to Mr. Gibson, tare boy's father, the day the ship arrived, and informed him of his death ; witness remembered the Mate striking the deceased with a rope's end ; he had a shirt on, and no jacket, and.had been handed out of his 1. immock. After being beat some time he was let ge, and had some black masks on his body, and in aboit three Says he died. "Witness never heard the deceased complain to the Captain Cr Mate, but he did to the Doctor. He gave witness a letter to his father, which the Captain produced.—John Yonnger, Sur geon to the ship, deposed, that he discovered the de. ceased to be ill with a complaint in the hip joint, about three months previous to his death ; it was a scrofulous disease he communicated it 40 the Cap tain, who ordered him to attend him for three weeks previous to his death ; but the medicines were giden out by' the Captain. At that time deponent was suspended from his office, as a punishment. havidit, disagreed with the Captain. Witness further start * the deceased wanted better nourishment than the ship supplied, He had frequently seen the Captain punish I the boys and men himself ; he frequently flogged Gibson.-.-W. Peirse deposed he knew the deceased complained of a pain in his thigh 4 he was very little confined to his hammock, and was ordered to deck the morning- before he died, stripped, washed, and scrubbed 'with a broom, for dirtying himself, atter having had physic by order of the Mate. The de ceused was walked from the half deck to the wind last ; he was very weak, and obliged to lay hold of the bulwark to support himself. Witness added, that the deceased Was flogged about a month before he died by the Captain, for spilling some bread on the half deck, when the blood came from him : he was rope's-ended by Baxter, the Mate, with a et . , .•! two inches thick. For a day or two previous to the death of the deceased he was not able to do his occa sional duty-, and about four o'clock in the afternoon before his death he was brought upon deck, and ap peared much weaker than he did before he was dog ged. Withers stood by the windlass, and the deceased requested him to inform his father how he had been used, if he vied. This ship was then near rlie pago Islands.e—JesittaThorn, sn apprentice on board the ship, swore, that Gibson, the deceased, was very weak for two months before be died ; he was twice flogged within these two months of his degh by the Captain ; the first time he was lashed -ta a gun, his breeches taken down, and flogged with a cat until he bad black marks. About a fortnight before he died, he was flogged a second time for spilling bread, as before stated. Witness remembered the deceased WAS, on the day before his death, brought upon deck by the Mate, and by him flogged from the half deck hatch to the fore chains, after which he was scrubbed with a - broom, and water thrown upon him with a pail. Witness further stated, that. the deceased WAS flogged for dirtying himself, which he thought he could not help. owing to his weakness ; be cried out during kis punishment-4 , 0, pray, Sir, forgive me I" The deceased was nekeil when he was washed and scrubbed, and had niarki of violence on nis back ; he went back alone, Ind died in the half deck the next morning.--John Thomas, a black man, cook of the dip, swore, he recollected the deceased being brought ,upon deck the morning before he died. He died under the deponent!: hammock about five o'clock in the morning, having had no assistance from the Copula or Mate that night. When witness turned out sa the morning, he discovered the boy was dead. The deceased was thrown overboard about three o'clock in the afternoon, in the usual manner, after having bad the service read over him.—Mr. ALLEY *particularly begged the Magistrates to grant a further heating, in consequence of the absence of two mate rial witnesses, when the Magistrates deferred the case until Wednesday, 22d of May. ALARMING FIRRII IN SNIFOLIC...—BURT, MAT 7.—On Wed nesday night some sheds, in which eight bullocks were fattening, on the premises of Mr. Graf, of Hadlelgit, were discovered to be in James,. and sot* beanie a heap of rubbish; fortunately the bullocks were preserved., but an out-Louse belongitig to Mr. Ling, a gardener, in which were a number of fowl', &c. were totally destroyed. The same morning a barn btionging to Mr. Glanfiekl, of lviartleshant Nall, near Woodbridge, was aet Are to; a malt has been taken up on suspicion, and committed. A few days since a cottage at Groton was entirely consumed ; as was a haulm stack, on ti v premised Di'. Mr. aurrison, of Sin- - worth. On Friday might a barn at •Drinkston, the . property of 1. Grigby, Esq. was wilfully set on fire;!and;covutonied. On Saturday night a barns belonging t? Mr./tollinson, o.fStatia:tig. field, was de.troyeti. Same night 'a fire 6was4setaiered on the ykeiuises of Mr. J. Poke. M Wickluttn•brook, alien bars and Other out buihlings., With a knack of wheat and one of beaus, fell .a prey to the names. TWO Ate mattiogsoifices were lately dis t covered on Are at tioverhill, whic:i - were •ertinguisbed by the Inhabitants. On Wednesday Morning a fire broke out at the of f ice of Mr. Royal, in St. Michael's' Udall, which anal got under, after burning a beg.of *num— During the nightof Wed nesday, a Are was discovered on ihe premises of Mr. Hustler, of Godshall, Suffolk,• which raged so furiously that in a short time a barn, neat-house, and cart-lodge, together with forty-Ave coombs 'of wheat, a quantity of straw, some live &c. were con sumed. here is strong reason for thinkiug the abixe Were wil fully set on fire. Saturday a, thrashing machine, beloog:ag to Mr. John Fenton, of Whehtetbam, was set on tire on the pre mises of Mr: Sarjeent, of Cock:Avid, - Su ff olk, and entirely COG. ..- - _ embed. Frioar 'Chandler, of ' of the town, under, otter the workehops large ate *ft . • inn upsow9i Asa 10244 tY • • • • ioay A fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Long f liminster, which threatened truction to the body , but through the activityfif tWtthabitants was gut consuming the prem!ses In wSteb it Coutqaenced, and )ps of a cooperage adjointifia*Mtaining property to a st, a part. of whirls only ay a Ara was discovermi . wo iihros occupied by 7Alc Zettlebuson, during 4. t men wbp bad giqr chair Irene sofaswbieh &gimp V) a KM% *Pi**t ey Idifakiet on arcs PIRACY,. .. • itoenenv ost THE Rtaratt THAII/111•4 4 ' TICULAM—The Lady Campbsll, Indiaman, lying at Gravesend, was cow for, sea, except that she had to take on chests of dollars for India. These were the Company's hoy, and, with a view rity, two young men from the house the dollars were put on board, and the Wednesday with the night tide. WI down the River, a boat was discovered the bow. She appeared only to, have board. She was hailed by the man at board the boy, who asked them, if they run down ? He received for answer wished for a tow, and immediately side. They were desired te keep estr that they immediately haule.2 aside a which discovered five or six men, seht. ped on board the boy, secured, under 1 14 , t h - esAs persons on hoard, and proceeded to rumar t h e res. sel. Their alarm, it seems, however, was so p er that they hurried on board their boat only mea l chests of the dollars out of the twenty, anti haw rowed off. In the course of yesterday offi cers sent off in every cfrectiorr in quest hf the villains, but without success. It must be efideat that the pi rates itave connexions on shore, from whom th e y /I( . 6re information respecting any v.ditahle ich P i nene Ithout to be made. Thu dollars carried Off ea the oc cas i on are estipaated to he worth £7OOO ,A.ltar %t rot': hers had' made off with the dollars. they ri m t w ow ,„ aground, and left her at Bughy's Bait, ne ar c7 t , with, where a nunther of persons, who fonaaatel/ heard the crew hallooing, went to their assistance ye s serd • y enorninv. Itritranot Pax cootwatd-ballid ompletelyt4 )11 board -‘ , tre put on boot w to batteries% to which shinp a i the hay sailed% loiT /hen on its way so , ered j olt before see two men on at the hellll, 03 hey wished lobe • rif e r; droppedt b h tha t tin they stto 7 go p a large tarpaulin, VII ho instantly itun. n,i— ""' 4 . - M VI r 1 [t t+J ~` U, April 23, at Peterhead, Mr. Hugh Fullertort, /law* a Aberdeen, to Miss Margaret Marshall daughter of Rohm m t. lohn Marshall. R.N. • - Stewart Mom, Esq. of Woodhame, - April on, Str arar Curb largos, Egg to Miss Savagr, lidli ter of the Rev. Nir. Snap. April 29, at Pai4ry. Mr. Joirfth 'A` Levil, rorecn, R.N. is eldeAt daug:der i)f Gaviv. Browning. Esq r: ;•Same flay, at. Dumbarton. Mr. Arch. C.tiquhoun, M(sl M'Ntcol. DIED. Oa Wednesday, the Bth instant, aged 18 month', win of Mr. *rhomas Lawit, of Queen greet, Chtaps:de. At Edinburgh. on the 29th ult. Craufurd Rost, aged IBmantic son of Colonel Fullarton, of Fullarton Friday, in New Burlington-street, to the lath year of !slu g! . Master Pak Bathurst, third son of the ttlght Hun. C •May 2, at ki11.1411. near Wolingliani, aged .3, Fraasis, second. daughter of Lieutenant• General Leveson Cower.. Monday, at Hampstead, Isaac Johnstone, E.g. Banister x Law, at the Chancery Bar, at which he had bsea 4o ria menlor. The 18th ult. at Stuartfield, the Rev. Alexander Christie, It the 56th year of his age, and the 24th of his Ministry. lit HIS M.tUES UV'S RUY:si. I,tl* 'IRS PATEN 1.. LLAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, jusily fame fur curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taklng.ot one Box, is a reed case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his 'peel recovery. Nothing cm be better contrived. more we, or two cone viient than thi; Remedy, fur such as are obligd to sop* ni,:s or to seas as it ite-I.ls no confinement not restraint of diet; and sixty years eats. ice (in an extensive pr wrier) has prate that it will effect a .re when repra•ed S.ilivation and all v method, avail nothic.g. Fur the Scurvy and other Clunk" Disorders, this Me:keine has not its penile'. Upwards 40,000 persons of both ',Ass bees bseie redoly curer of th above cruel disorders, Within the 1W et it years. Prquredail sold by theaole Proprietews, I'ATI:Oit noel ON, Melillo of the Royal College of -tirgeons, et thetr .louse, No. 9, Nei Bridge-etreet, in Boxes a only IC 9d. each, duty loctudeL—, N.B. Two beck doors, and Lights 41 the Rummers at (light They are alto sold by their appointment, with cop 015 diteu:ior, at the 'lcy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. DisbcrotoCs, No.; Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Munitnient•; a,d byte Person in eve: y corisidereee Down in ereat Britain aid What!. Advice gratis to persons taking the Libelee, or other of lit Ptoi prietor's Medicines. ANTI -BILIOUS PI qty Eiswitals NJ:annul, Su:geon and potit. etry. tbo pr-pastioi is justly estetnted for its agree:th , e attd C. rain o i elt CM, lit Aid it effect:tally removes all it:actiot; or of ttu s Dreg and bowels, whether arisol-hoto sr, b.dig st:ao. Watt, or Cold, Sickcess at :ttumach, 'dead Ac:te e&c Ir operatesbl dislodging acrid bile ur other crush ks r,tahre in the minded canal, and acts as 3111111teratlIe to the spte.n geseraby. Free foe any aittimonial or mercurial pieperations, it is t ail times sift; and has been given with singular good effect duriog pregnaaq. Its action is particularly.adapted to persons of bihous habits, ad those of sedentary Imes, where a salt:teat action of the hook is not kept up, and crudites recanted in th(Ale organs amiss quently producing pains and distensiona, head-aches, levet, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. p sir .1 trial will fully convince the patient of their gamey. Thewes cases of bilious or sick head-aches are certainly resumed bp single dose, mid in a much shorter time than could be steaks', but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it proper ton:wan they wiU be found not only to abt without pain or uneasiness, hit to leave the body, after their Immediate action groan, free lie that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of Ms dye medicines. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chord-yard; Sarrc't 150, Oxfotd-street ; and Tuft. Royal Exchange, London; plio 9.5. 9d. and 41.6 d. per box. Where also may be procured, Public Medicines of repute. Invalidique patrons referant jejunia rats "— Ytao. "-----'*••••••••• From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—e puny race ! ARRLAGE should be the u tndation of sneli ( M ara t k he aP lu Pi ro s :n w oc h t i k h it i l s g al Ch t l d p iltu rec r a b u t:d tiOn ' f ' w u i gh .gdt , Entc . h them the er.joymett of that great demesne blesieg. Andi tie mulalletoly variety of ditoriters wider which Itunan.nalpi is known to suffer, there are :nine more alarming or tumefy tressing tkan those which *exult Irons fashionable gsituu, etrif disslpatent, er solitary intemperance. Messrs, CU ititl -lit Co. beg, to c , are that the sedolowe• tendon of a pr,:ctice exclusively directed to the trcatreestdd cure of CEIiT.AIN COMPLAINTS entitle them to the del of surricr acquirement. As tefvlar zurgeoos, they elea speedy and permanent cut e for very stage of that diq)rder, s is contracted in an lingual Jed moment, and which yolsait springs of tiie, and for &vet y Ling of debility, which is tote quence of juvenile indiscrAtons, preventiug the maturity of Ire hood, entailing by auticipation, tbn us unhappy victim all Usti lien:ides of old age—the holy becoming enervated and et ciated.—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind glets4 and dejected. For tke molt of their succees.in this lar branch, they rehir to that reputation, which, they 15110 % themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years e speritnce, much extended pratAce. In slight and recent cases of tic CoMplaints, a . µerect cure is completed in the short Pefloi two days; and m the most aggravated eases, a pro?er perste in their plan of treatmect insures to the patient an iev . constitution. Married Women, who have lo n g b een disappointed tki expectations of a family, may be sssered that, in most insiallo such defects are cerable by medical sLill; and though the r mina' of such impediments bean object on doubt and uecerna 3 with °there, yet the cure of such extects, by die gra , :eal r graa of renovation, is the acquirement of the.r esp. rie1,6.0• Messrs. CUItRIE and CO. may he coesulted by rAtitan either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at hear AO N 0.107, Hatton garden. Patients he the counay, •ta.tiet tis use, age, and general habit of livitr : ;. &c. &c, erci.is gs MIS tance lot advice and utedieiurs, the sante Ant g. • sal of the Kitiettun— tol e ti atl on , • any 1 1= Primed by Levu, Kim', Pickett Yuen - ;insist Oa ater-Ql:c3Telvyie Dir.