Star. — London, England, 1816-06-15 00:00:00

•.: STANZAS wee or• "bit CHARITY CHILDREN 07 ST. SIART•ILIII 'TRAMS, At THE ANNIVIIRSARY DIRNISI OP TUB WI IIICRIBIRs, ON THURSDAY LAST. Written for the Occasion by Mt. PMlll3}l4 Priendi.! Benefactor! Patrons dear t For you our song, our pray'r sincere, We " offer to our gratitude To the great FATKIII of all Goon ;"-+ May Ha repay the debt that's due Prom tis, in tenfold good to You ! Oh ! may the spat of truth divine Night in our bastes+ ever shins Thy venom. base Ingratitude, ale'er on our opening minds intrude; But may our lives this truth dedde— N Gaol deeds have not been ill applied. ° Bkes'd Char4y-44 fost'ring smile Mates refulgeitedlritain i s Islet May that kind portion we now sham, To judge alight our winds prepare, Or juvenile career control, And guide oar coarse to Honour's goal! That when arriv'd at years mature, Our conduct may esteem secure, Aid prove, that Learning can impel, With Knowledge—Virtue to the Heart I That Mutation's generbus plan ?agues the Youth—improves the Mani ailed. i Benefactors! Patrons der! Foe you our song. our pray'r doceres We " offer in oor gratitude 44.1% the great PATOIS of all Goon i s • May He repay the debt that's deo Prom us, in tenfold good to von The foundation stone of die New Church, in the parish of St. David, Exeter, was laid on the King's Urth.dayi It is to be a Grecian building, of the Doric order, with a spacious and lofiy portico at the West end. We are happy to find that the Anniversary.of the memorable and glorious Field of Waterloo is fixed on for laying the first stone of the column to be erected in honour of the Marquess of ANOLIOSIA $ eq which occasion there will be a fete chassises... in the immediate vicinity of the site, and it is looked forward to as a general jubilee.day throughout the island of Anglesea and the neighbouring county of Caernarvon. - From the singular situation of the site, a bold isolated rock, on the romantic banks of the beautiful river Menai, the mates Lib of which it is to be constructed, and the architect consulted, this column promises to present a permanent and imposing object, highly honourable to the p r ..,,,oeces of it, and worthy of recording and banding down to their latest posterity, the heroic deeds of their illustrious countryman. It will be built of a fine grey marble, raised within the island of Anglesea, and the chaste and classic taste of Mr. HAARISON. of Chester, who furnishes the design, leave no rook) to doubt the superiority of the architecture. The new Eoelish Opera House is at length Cont. pieced, and on Thursday and last night there were two rehearsals of the pieces, with which. it is to be Opened, with the full band. The orchestra in which they played. may be called one large instrument, the fl coring being composed of several soondiag boards, with two arrangements of ire. bars. The cieling is composed of several sounding boards. The building is upon a smaller scale than the other national Ilea: des. The form of the Theatre in the interior is that of a lyre, as appropriate to music. The decorations of the bases and pyoscenium are all appropriate to the illustration of the effect of music. The lower circle have a series of subjects in basso relievo, 'elec.! ted from the classics. Tne principal box entrance is in the Strand. A large flight of stairs lead to the 4ress .cut de, from which another staircase conducts to a vestibule communicating with the first circle and eri e b t he sat tton, or, which are inscriptions dedicated to eminent British composers. The other entrances are from Ezeter•place and Eireter-street. A Copy of the Treaty of Marriage between the Princess Cnantarrn of WALES and she Prioce of Co.. mutts limiest been laid before Parliament. It grants them jointly while liking 460,000 per neramolllo,ooo of which goes to her Royal Highness se pm money, independently of bei husband's mound. If she be. • es omes a widow she will have the whole 5e60,000. if Ike becomes a widower he will have 5it.50,000 per au burn. The eldest child, being presumptive heir to the -Throne, must be educated as the King directs. The Following article we copy at length a artidev. It is understood and agreed that her Royal Highness 'firrieeass CHA 'MOTU. AUGUSTA shall not at any time, leave the Wised Kingdom, without the perm inion In writing, of his Ma. gusrtvor of the Panics ittotwr, acting in the name and on Os lulled of his MAJZSTT, and without her Royal Highness's OW. GOOSaIL , Asa in the event of her Royal Highness bein Ns Moittrtg absent from dots Miustry, in consequence of the permission of . lir of the Panics Rums, and of her own consent, such real. abroad shall in no am be protracted beyond the term by his MA [STY et the Panics RgOSIST, and con. *mud to by her Royal Highness. And **ball sonillitteat fee her Royal Highness se recurs to this saisstry berme she alp *Won of such terns, either in consequence of directions for dip purpose, in writing, from his MAjisTf,OT from the Panics Rain?, twat her own pleasure. • The Treaty is signed by his Grace the Archbi shop of CIISTIRSURIN the Loan Criasestaoa, the Finn LARD of the Tazosual, the Cmascimon of the EIteIIEQUIR, the three SIteRRTARIOS of arams, the PRIINIDINT of the Comets., and on the part of the husband, by Baron Ds Jon. The Report upon the State of Mendicity its the Metropolis has been mimed, in pursuance of the Order of the Moose of Commons of the 46th of May. It states, that mesdicity in the streets is much ding. since the iavestigatiois of. last year, and that, by a strict mifeeemassit of the esistiag laws the tovA malght be speedily cleared of mendicants altogether" but *that course would only transfer the evil how theAmentry. it recommends, that an establishment be forbad on Mr. blAstraes plan of inquiry, for the per. pose of discriminating the meritorious poor from the other classes; that doe diligence be used to mad bola the Irish, Scotch, and African mendicants, that the , Chelsea and Greenwich Pensioners (a very, trouble• ante class of mendicants), be taken out of the screed and some other minor regulations. Friday se'nnight, the waggoner of Mesas Lucie, Chance and Co was stopped an Mosel-lamb Brisdoi., by two footpads, who presented a -bright deuble b arra ged pistol at his head s and robbed Ida aman yes Naillea Reles. —T temp t .1140,11.totget Ascot 'twit tons, ritimt it 14. Stresposkes a sob seek h• he two le eld ohs. tit # Alba us sp. Tlro yr old Coons: The "rinser of s 'weep. 'Makes to miry 31b extra. Mr. Makes I. by Way • Mt. J. Pereies b. c. Dick Andrews:Meet= • • Mr. Conan's f. by Batas a IL R. H. the Doke of York% Lby Eleetion . 4 7 1.'4 and S to I apt the c. by Dick Aedrewo..2 to I NOW the wsaAsr-3 end 4 is 1 apt the Duke of York's L-4 to 1 ago the f. by lam. The Wohingbam &aka of Sp sat*, and 51, to the Clerk of the Course (Handicap), for all aps. *no kW three quarten of the New Mlle. Doke of Ratiand's Osnaan , 5 ye s eld, mint) • 1 Mr. ilake's Cricketer, S yrs old, act - - H. R. R. the Duke of York's Cashew, 4 yw 014 Ike 2 10 waited i the Judge placed bat 3.—Tbe betting varied from evea tot to 4 age fkrapeall-.4 to 1 apt Osman-.. 5 to 1 against C4icteter—e and 7 to J apt Coy., A. Plate of 450, for all ages. Hee% the Old mnit• The whom' to be sold for 230 p if demanded, Jr.c. Dana* Gower's Miran, 3 yrs old - • Mr. Brown's Marksman, aged • Mr. Starling's Toy, S yrs old - • Dale of Rutland's bi. c. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old Mr. Ireland's Tantalus, 3 yrs old 7t04 oo Rivulet—arm the heat 2to 1 and sto 2. 1 I • 1 2 5 3 3 dr 4 dr 4 _, its lie beak proc itibt the MO:Ott on 'of 1 1 " idth her to Undoes and tote cart of Dr. Pemberton, a Gentleman e minent for his skill. ~ While the plaintiff was 'hue exerting him self placed her under self feCOVery of his wife, this Deal Apothecary Ind ' ' business, and was haunting the lodgings of :. yin London. Her health being reamed , Lady Owen returned to Deal, and then, for the fir at st time, Sir Edward was informed by his servant, th a criminal connection had undoubtedly taken place, and was of long standing, between his wits and the defendant. The moment this communication was m bu ad sitts S c ir los E e d ly s t ard but deeetheiniLiansl;l to investigate the , hearing that an in quiry was about to take place — kn owin g the quarter from whence the information came—and being as sured it was impossible she cold now escape as she hatbbefore done—eloped from her husband's house with the defindant. Sir Edward sent an old servant after her, who had long lived in her family, or the purpose of discovering where she was, and also for the purpose of directing her steps to a place where she might be saved from the misery which her con: nection with the defendant was likely to produce. — This servant found her. Anxious to get her away from the seduced, he said to him—" Sir, you had better leave this Lady, for Sir Edward Owen will soon be here." 66 1 don't care," said he, 66 for 6ir Edward—l have pistols about me, and, it he comes, It will shoot him." The parties, from that period to the present, had riot separated. The defendant coa -1 tinned to live with this unfortunate woman, as hos bands did with their wives. After animadverting with much severity on the conduct of the defendant, who bad taken the opportunity, when, as a medical maa, he was employed in attendance on this Lady, to debauch her mind, and seduce her affections from her husband, be proceeded to call his witnesses. Admiral Sir George Campbell, Admiral Lord . Keith, Rear-Admiral , Scott, Admiral Sir W. Young, aid Admiral Sir Richard Lee, spoke, in the most decided terms, of the affectionate attachment which seemed to subsist between Sir Edward and Lady Owen. A series of witnesses proved the mode adopted by the defendant and Lady Owen, in carrying on their correspondence through the medium of a female servant. The elopement was proved by a post-boy ; and the fact of their having slept together at the Inn at Sandwich, was deposed to by a female servant. Here the plaintiff's case was closed. Mr. BROUGHAM then addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, in an eloquent speech, in which be commented, with great force and ingenuity, upon the disparity of years between the parties (the Lady being between SO and 40 years of age, the defendant only 22) ; and thence inferred, that the seduction must have been, in point of fact, committed by the elder. He then impresses: upon the Jury, that no breach of medical confidence had been committed, as the father of the youth was, in reality, the profes ;lonal attendant. and not his son, who was the unfor tunate victim of this attachment, being now a beggar, 1 the partnership with hi: father dissolved, and his own prospects in life ruined and undone. The Danny Sanaas then summed up the evi dence to the Jury. who retired for twenty minutes, and brought in a verdict of Fifteen Hundred Pounds damages for the plaintiff. . • * • ... cbtar OF MOWS EVICH, WM In SHAW V. HRAND. This was an action brought by the -plaintiff, a coal dealer at Birmingham. to recover from the de ' teaching, one of the City Marshal's men, £ll5 in cash, and several articles which were at present in de fendant's possession, having been taken from the per son of Jack Harty Evans, alias &vans, who was ap. prehendedea a charge of hone stealing, and tried at the late Warwick Assizes. The plaintiff now claimed the property in question under a deed of assignment executed by Evans after . he became a prisoner, and about a fortnight previous to his trial. The assign meat, in its terms, .purported to be an assignment of I property to the pantiff, in satisfaction of a debt of se7o, for horses sold to him, and in trust for the be ige& of other persons mentioned in the deed. The deed having been proved, Mr. GURNEY, on the part of the defendant, con tended, that the assignment could not be considered, as a al instrument, and in support of this opinion Sk• ia aid the case of 66 Jones and Asherton," inner's Reports, page 507, which was a question on the validity of an assignment made by a convict, after conviction, is favour of his child ; in which case it was held, that after apprehenlion no person charged with felony could make an assignment of his effects. This decision was come to on the principle, that if the law were otherwise, the stolen property aright be conveyed by the felon to a third person. He had also another objection in the present case. namely, that here was not sufficient proof that the debt claimed by the plaintiff was a fair haw .fide debt. Lord ELLansontmon held, that a person charged with feleay might make an assignment of property prior to convittion ; but there must be a clear proof that it was for a fair boss ids consideration ; and a ellort and a Jury would always look for a full and clear proof of that circumstance. In the present case, bit Lordship declared the proof to be deficient, and, , therefore, directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited ; saving i the point, however, for future consideration. JUNE 14. *U V. Till CORPORATION OP CHIPPING WYCOM). The ATTORNICT Gratannt. moved for a rule to shew came why a Mandamus should not be directed to the Mayor and Corporation of the Borough of Chipping Wycomb, in Buckinghamshire, commanding them to relocate a person (not named) to the office of ' Master of the Grammar School of that town, who bad been dismissed, as was alleged, without any nudleient cause, from his said office. The affidavits in support of the motion- stated, that the applicant bad been appointed to the office of Schoolmaster of t)nt Grammar School, and had held the situation for & considerable time with credit to himself, 'and whil ing any imputation upon his moral character; that usefulitnprovements in the school, expense for that object. establishment, he had had Corporation to take in a certain benefit, and in order to he had enlarged his , considerable sum of Rhea he commenced this 44 tam hji niece into LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, JUNE 14. CRIM. CON. ant t w. C. R. owita, I. N. *. NULL 'Mr. GUMMY opened the pleadings. 'The declara tion stated, that the defendant had seduced, and cri. signally known, the wife of the plaintifff. For this injury he bad laid his damages at illo,ooo, The de. fendant bad suffered judgment tot o by default, and the Jury were . now to inquire into, and assess the dama Mr ges. • He had the . Sarin Berl stated the case. honour of encoding the Court this day on MINK of Sir Edward Owes, better known to the Jury and to the public by the title of Commodore Owen—One of the tot gallant., and judicious Officers that-belonged to that most valuable service, the Navy. 'his excellent Officer came before the Coon to complain of one of the-most grievous inju ries that wad he , waceieed—be meant the seduction of his wifes affections. He had stated who the plain. tiff-was. Where he had been for a Eristairunber took of years most be known to ev'ery Gen wbo ail interest in the great events which had, for a series of years, occurred in Europe—for his name bad been constantly before hi. countrymen. They must recollect him commanding a squadron off Boulogne —and, when his services were no longer requited there, he was called to an equally honourable and arduous duty on the Lakes of Canada. Whilst the plaintiff was employed on this last station, the defen- Idant, who acted as apothecary to the family, availed I himself of the opportunity which Sir Edward Owen's absence afforded, to seduce the affections of his hitherto virtuous and honourable wife. air Edward lOwen commanded a squadron off Boulogne in the year 1802. He was constantly in the habit of coming to Dover and Deal for those particular purposes, which frequently rendered it necessary for a squadron to run into. port. The Lady was the daughter of a respectable member of the legal profession, who had, in NO% retired its fatigues, and was living, pieately. In the Course of-Sit E.dwar4 Owe n% to that town he became acquainted with the Lady and her father. She was extremely beautiful, and was possessed of every accomplish ment that could adorn the female character— Sir Edward Owen paid his addresses to her, and a marriage was the consequence. It was solemnised with the perfect approbation of the father and fries* of the lady. Sir Edward was then SI years of ago. and his bride was just turned of Sl—so that so db. parity of age could be alleged as a cease of ualatio puma. They lived together, down to the meemmt when the seduction took place, in the most ales. tionate manner. It was impossible for any two ra► sons to live together more happily. The attentions of the plaintiff to his lady were marked by the ut most kindness, and she returned them affectionately. The Jury would find, that while Sir Edward was absent, in the service of his country, Lady Owen manifested the most anxious desire for his return — that species of feeling which a beloved wife might be expected to show, what the object of her affection. was abroad, exposed to every description of perils When the Boulogne flotilla was put an end to, Sir Edward was son to sem his country on the lakee of Canada ; Lady Owen was inconsolable on that occasion--she felt all that a wife ought to feel for the loss of such a busbaad. During the period of Sit r Edward's absence, Lady Owen's state of health was exceedingly bad. She was attended, in the first place; by the father of the defendant, wbo was an apothecary in the neighbourhood of Deal, and afterwards by the defendant himself. The This of the defendant were extremely frequent, so much so, as to excite a sus picion, that he was not attending the Lady for the purpose of re.establisbing her health,. or that of ssy I t b o s t a :er family, but that be was engaged is warp . her mind, and seducing her affections from h er No doubt tieurd test on the =indict the Jury,' and the tinder Sheriff would state to them, from the circumstance of judgment havinmow by default, that the act of adultery was ciaalitted. But in order to thew the atrocity of the case, he Weld clearly prove that the crime was effected while lir Edward was absent on the Lakes of Canada;An his return, be was informed by some friends ttist $1 Lady bad conducted herself improperly V oi la fondant during leis absence. Sir Edward se friends, who were the relatives of his Lady, WA* rested them to enter into an investigation of Cllllll4lllllol4—being determined to have no or correspondence with his wife till the truth was fully established. T:lese two Gentlemen prowled with the inquiry, but it appeared they had not got* , bold of the right clue, or the business would thin have been completely developed: After they had looked,into all the information which they bad been able to collect, they reported that Abe rumour of Lady Owen's improper dea. There was not when the innocence hips. Hereutroed, , He found her in an , that her indisposition piste which bad occasioned 4 dPeP iikOnsiDn 'Atilllollll rot bet sitsatiop, his employment, as'hotuekeeper tnd moetiet et A_ of his family and domestic concerns. U,,f eetens 7; however, during the time of her service she hems; pregnant, and was deliveted of a natural child. T h i s circumstance coming to the knowledge of t h e C ot . poration, produced the dismissal of the M atter fr On ; his employment. The affidavit completely r e b uitt4 the idea of acy blame being Imputable to th e d ept , neat in this misfortune. The Attorney Genera RA. matted that this was no ground for dismissing t h e Schoolmaster —it was no more than an accident a l ais. „a, for which he could not be answerable. The Court granted a role to chew cau se , i n con to hear what might be said on the other 5ide....14 to chew cause granted. PRICK 01* 61 UCKS Y E 6 I kAIL Bank Stock 4!11422 ()minium pay. miss 3 pet Cent. Red. 6 2 * 0 62* India Bonds par, i pr, II per Cent. Con.. shut India Stock -.- 4 per Cent. 1 8 iii Exch. Bills st pa r , I rt . Orr Cent. Navy shut Consols for Act. eetii L o ne Ann.ls 15-16* Lottery 'I Ickes, Alt 'b i s, , ----.---.--- LUAL MARKEL, JUNE li. ---- "" Skips at Market. Shire :lokl. Pete. ST Newcastle 16i rts. clil. to 4h 64. II Sunderland 5 52.. 9ti to Ns 044 COUNT RY NIAKKE t 4 . ------ ""'"" Uxaminot, June 13.—Wheat per load XI: Os. tolI oi Barley, per quarter 2s to so.. Oats 27s to 3S s. So ft sit ' to 19.. Old Beans CCs to Ors. Peas Tx's e 00+. Dares:), June IS.—Pike of the Quar:tru I naf, BANBURY, June 13.--WheZt So. ut.L , o 9s. 61. a bask( be 60s. per suck. Breit! is. 10d. the half peck. ;ney repoinciA tame. •sarr •............ -- oroper conduct was without founds • be bad Made many useildimprc tot a h ap pi er n i an t h an a ir ' • • had. been at considerable o ceolhis Lady was communicatedto la order to increase his estahl , with redoubled pleasure, too; the cons ent __ of the Carpeted° a ill state of health—souiridaas . ' himit . Da m O g i se rieli forks own b Dion arose irona she calumnioos avail al this privilege • mead, M& bad disbursed a occasioned the impairli . aro o ors her foe.tbos purpose. WU k be f* I tai .. isatielli and 0111110disgaT I ° l * . -1 , . . 1614 . 14404 . h. 44 - MARRIED. _ . At Enni,tyrnon Church. Dr. Morgan Finueane, R.N, %p m A. Brew, daughter of Rich. Brew, EN. of Richmond, co. than. Tuesday, at Bath, the KrV. lo'in Bendier, vicar of gt, m„., Warwick, to Marianne, daughter of the late G. Rea r , E sq. In Enniskillen, Lieut. Pattcrson, 50th teghtscht, to kJ*. g w o w ter of Mr. Thos. Irvine. In Dublin, the Rev. Geo. raitteune, to Anna, &lighter of d e late Licut -Colonel Mason. MED. June 7, Charles Wright, jig:rot/naly if the .4th trialet. June to, at Malvern, in the Sstk year of his ase, Wn fruit. land, Esti formerly Member for Thirsk ii several smash, Parliaments. Monday, at Edington, Wilts, Mary Alicia, Mk d the Rs% Wm. Roots, Minister of that Parish. The Rev. Wm. Dyer, late Rector of alike Newton,liont ugh. shire, and Vicar of Hailing, Kent. Wm. Robinson, Esq. u: e.tme, Principal Clerk of the Ottni Trunk Caual,Tillend. Aft t -r having drank tea, hewns a the act of putting on his great coat, when he suddenly expire;. Saturday, the Yoth April, at Halifax, Nola scutis, John Wei. macott, Esq. Captain in the Royal Stair Corps His death was the cony quencr to wound:. received while discharging his death in visiting the garrison guards early use the ntorning of the Ed of April last, .rum two men stion. he met near the Preshws. rian Meeting-heuse, cars ying rtides whirl& Oe suspected they big conic dishonestly l r, which he charged them with haying stabs, and which, as Mai subsequently proved, had been stolen fan the store el Messrs. lonaitisn am'. John Fremain. He was a bombs& and alona ; e h t dread of detection urged the 'Ma to abandon their plunder. and to inurdlr this excellent ulcer, * whom they viewed a witness of their crime: they drawled his from hi; horse, with a sword struck him the deadly Wow, sal departed. Though faint and weak f.-ont the lass of blood, he tacs needed afterward: in gaini:.g the King's whargiunrd, trout whom he received the assistance necessary to enable him to reach his lodgings, where, until the time of his death, he anguished in es creme pain, which hardly for a m..ment was ar,eviated by the consoling idea of recovery—His murderer. are still sadist:wend. Inraliclique pa:runi referent jejunia nati."--Viao. ------ From the tamt embrace Unmanly sons at ise—a p uny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundAtioo of 1041 happiness, which is often disturbed through tiMe patinas form tile i rmont taking ohose precautions which Would um doom trt ,hjorrient of that great domestic blessing. Aul the memseboly winery of disorders under which heroin arcs Is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more& treating titan those which result from fashiorable gaieties, a/ dimipatioa, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg tr state that the Widow tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment sad cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the chin of superior acquirement. As regular mtreons, they offers speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that &artier, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which prams de springs of life, and for every class of debility, wniey i.t . .e cow quence of ',venlig indiscretions, preventing the maturity dam hood, entailing by anticipation, en its unhappy victim ail Heir firmities of old age—the bo dy becoming enervated and was dared—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and 'he mind ghmf and dejected. For the result of their success in this poke hr branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they fhatt themselves, they have acquired, by SO years ezperhate, is a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of SOW tic Complaints, a lieriect cure is completed in the sheet Odd twe days ; and in the snort aggravated cases, a proper penmen* in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an insigorsui constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in did expectations of a family, may be enured that, ice most Inman, such deiceds are curable by medical skill; and though then moral of spcb impediments be an object of doubt and tit:amid, with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pw grew of renovation. is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patientsd either Sex. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at atilt ia, No. 107, Hatton-juden. Patients in the country, stating ask case, age, and general bible of living, Sic. &c. enclos.ng a retnio Lance for advice and Medicines, the same will be given or any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton-garden. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, lAndoe. IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of M edicine as a Science, can, by the use of nostrums, occulted? re move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lassie' netts, bow much may those Surgeons build on securing Pallet'. sal practice, who, to the most indefatigable researches hoe IV nature, causes, effects, and method of cure, can pubatltali bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor wi th OW Sin Metropolis is honoured, together with certifiestes from Two d its must extensive Hospital!. Armed with the above irrafngsble proofs of regular medical education,and authorised at Menem of the Loadoes College, Messrs: GO iS and CO. nerd not kief.t reply to the en :isus misrepresentations, that sense of their its ionucate brethren pique themselves on dreulating :the answers but too evident In the invariable success that has fur a mks d years attended their peculiar method of treatment, w hich is Otte speedy, pleas..nt, and effectual,. as has been attested by a non roue patronage in every rank of society. Drecting their abilito to a selected branch of a studious and difficult profession, 11: the diseases of the Generative Fysteen, both Immediate and mote, as Lunt, Stricture, (fleets, &c. it is not serpr i ldelt tbq should acquire, under every expediency, a superior denim, on where the united endeavours of the most embus% of the NA have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms, n i t brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by Ow of Libertini.m, or, as is toe frequently the case, by prematurely: dulgenee in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most advar stages, be corrected by mild restoratives, and the patient, slow! the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re-assured sw ot forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world chef; well' ar * ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of maim' tricate disorders,arising from any of the foregoing carnage sn it peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with can dor and delkarl.ll Patients °reicher sex, from morning until night. —Leasxlll_7., the country s hould minutely describe the case, and Owl,' Bank note, when the proper remedies wil l b e forwarded part of town or country. Gess and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverlooltre e t Moot, London. HIGH WlL'l'Ett Mania; MORROW AT LONDON Mitll)2 . - 17 mO.llW° • • S 9 ''''.--- ' ----------- LONDON: Primed by Lavin. Krim Pickett roil Pablikil dun s ;ad it Ike Stac-OficeiTeopitalfr Ir-TZ NV ;ass ioo l Vent 43.1110 Viso 3611 l'a Owl I sod I ...-- wsi a" tha wh Co fod