Star. — London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

URI/AT-1,4A8 I IMATRE. Yesterday evening, a new Comedy called Wars to jiml a Fricia, was performed on this stage. DR ANIATIS PERSON/E. Sr Harry Mnrdeu - Mr. WALLACE. General Torringtun - - Mr. BAR t Ley. Heatiley - Mr. Dowvins• Jack Bustle - Mr. KNIMI r. Bally O'Mulshinagc - Mr. JOUNITONE• 'Timothy Scamp - Mr. Gant:ter. lady Morden • Mrs. Davison. 7sizsria - Miss KELLY. rs. Bustle - Mrs. SVASES. busau - Mrs. Seer. tr. The following is the stot y : b , r FL Morden having much einhat raved his affairs by a fatal attaelmient to the gaining table, which hr has concealed from the knowledge of his lady, a most amiable woman, but too much adshctsel to railing, which she is fond of indulging . = his expense, lit comes so irritated with her that he determines tit separate from bet.. With this view he applies to, General 'Torrington, his Uncle and Guardian, who has just returned from a com mand in r !le West Indies, to be present and assist at the separation. Sir harry , disappointed in his hopes of receiving assistance from his numerous friends, who in Isis hour of prosperity bad promised every thing, and threatened with execution in his house, commu nicates to the General his determination to leave England, but is informed by him such a step Is unnecessary, as be can introduce -a friend who. notbwitlistanding the defectinn of all others, still adheres to him, whets lie leads on lady Monica as the friend , who no sooner heard of Sir Harry's embarrassment, than she de termined to sacrifice an independent fortune of her own to his relief, thus proving her affection for hint undiminished. General Torrington, on his way to Morden Hall, had stopped at the Black Lion, a village inn, kept by Mrs. Bustle, where be alerts wit It Maria, the daughter of Heartley, a retired tradesman, a kind-hearted but tray old man, who has discarded this daugh ter from his house, :nil as be persuades himself from his heart also, on account of her (supposed) seduction by a young man of high connections. General Torrington, who had advanced the money to set lieareey out in business, uses his influence in her behalf, and leaves Hear:ley nearly softened into forgiveness by bis advice. At this time Maria gains admikon to him, when he discovers a wedding ring on her finger, and learns, to hicatto nishment, that by Lis obsthiate violence in refusing to see her, or open a letter from her, he had kept himself in ignorance of her having from the first been married. There is an underplot of the levcz; of Mrs. Bustle and her Irish ostler, Barny O'blulsbinase, whose repugnance to matrimony he gets over by the information of her being possessed of iCIOOO. This Comedy, it may be perceived from the story, is of the sentimental cast, and the plot consists rather in the develtipement of disposition, than the progress of action. This species of drama encroaches on the province of tragedy, and it is only by the catastrophe that we distinguish it from the domestic tragedy, of which we have some good examples on the stage. Indeed we have seldom seen any thing more affecting than the scene in which DcWION met and was recon ciled to his daughter, (Miss KELLY). The scene was excellently contrived, it drew forth the sympathy and applause of the whole house. If to some merry midi:ors there was any thing oppressive in the pathe tic interviews between Heartley and his daughter, they were amply compensated by the courtship which took place between 46 our hostess of the Black Lion" and her Irish ostler, who_ nt.trried her as soon as he learned that she was worth £lOOO. In these scenes JoussToten was uncommonly happy, particularly .titer his wedoing, when he appears dressed in a large white coat and a bunch of white ribbands in his hat, and exclaims...." This morning I was groom of the stables—now lam lord of the bedchamber." The t.ther pt l lul niers are entitled to the author's thanks for the interest they conferred on their respective characters. The Comedy was received throughout ch the most unqualified approbation, and was an. tounced for this evening with uoiversal and enthu siastic bursts of applause. The following Prologue and Eptiugue wete well delivered—the former by Mr. Powt.i., the latter by Miss KELLY PROLOGUE. WRITTEN DY Mt. SAL, AND Sr.SEEN Lt MS. eowttz.. In days ut yore, a :•:tege, the story • Went grumbling forth to find an honest man ; With lantern glimmering in the (pen day, The cross old Cynic, purblind, pok'd his way; With jaundic'd eye his lellow man survey'd, And swore that Honesty from earth had fled. To what, you'll say, dues this allusion tend Tor this—l'm puzzi'd where kind a F)ientl! To you I bow, grave Censers ut tfe: Stage; We prize your plaudits, and we dread your rage; To you, set.° hold the scales of praise and blame, 1 he Critics here peculiar homage ciaitn. If on our Play this night' your !stows you bend, W shall an Author hope fejit.de 1 ri,P4.l Dread is the task, in this tillsghten'il age, '1 u face the terrors a the seen c Stage.— To dare the gaze of England's class'c Ltitiow'd with jadgment and nett taste mite,'.!: Anxious our Author comes, wish fear upprest, Tumult nous feelings agitate his breast ; Ile sees the sphere where Shakespeare's Muse bath shone, And, treinirling, chunks to plunge the Rubicon. illusion alt! for here indulgence reigns, Sileds .r cchatitltig beam:, and here tsar her throne maintains Friends to this grt und ! ro all I :tow appeal, To British minds, which ever kind)/ feel Your smiles can all our apprehensions end, On this occasion prove the Author's friend; Grant him the olive, if denied the bays, And yield hint " pardon where you tante): praist . EPILOGUE lIVAIITEN IT TIM NON. CiLOIWE LAMB, AND SI'DKEN IT INCAS KELLY. Meat' lathe rase the comic hard can reach, (I lowe'er amusing) d lie fails to teach. has then the lesson al , t this flay imparts, knforc'd its moral on our hearer s' hear s ? \Vitt one wile bet e (it one, nit ! let me find her) Become less twazing, or one husband kinder Can man, can lordly man, put up, through life, With but one it owe friend, and that his wile ? Or viriusui ladies be content to close '1 heir inirrstris friendships with platonic beaux ? " Friendship'"—a poet writes—" like love's a name !" • Are they not often, Ladies, both the same ? FriendsliT's a light that beams in safe controul, To help, to guide, to gladden, ur console ; Should it the touch 01 fiercer pa-sinn know, Blaze into love, and with its inatlncss glow, I; mourns like raging fires in stormy weather, And love and friendship both burn out together! .Eatongh of marriage; a trite theme that fits The bia4is of all that are, DE wt Id be, wits. Now let to Alt, wl at kind of Iriendship ::iris ws,,er sive, of bachelors and maid,? 0!.! from what varions cau-ies, acts, and things, f Fie shiny, or what at least en, SprialEs! hum Walk s from law, twat quarrels, hitless, want, Limpid:4 folly, and conspiring cant, Agreeing hatred, undeserved reproaches, Falls, his, mistake', and journies in stage coaches. et Sir," says the challenger, with courtliest grace, " You'll answer soon, and fix both tine and piece." Though quite a stranger, lily misread attend, " I know ito soul here, but find a friend." 1 be good man, rutted by deceit and !rand, Barns to proclaim the villain's name abroad " Learn, he exclaims, " learn caution from my fan, " Trust not the wie,ch, fur he'll betray. on all •' Say that no more," tries our, " 1 recommend,!' ss Not say't ! 'tis true"—" yes, sir,—but he's my friend." The lawyer, viewing with malicious breast, A tival's bag, that bums with briefs campus, yr: • • • 0 Still keeps that amity, with spite though hip, That's still assured each morning with his wig ; And feels couvinc'd " his Lordship won't attend " To the gross ignerance of my learned friend !" Such friendship is, such is its rise and aim. All give, all take, all mi-apply the name ! Who sold you that vile nag s that risk'd your life ? Who stole your daughter t who folioed your wife Who woo your money ? who still makes you lend. And ne'er repay! ? one answer serves— my friend! There is one sect, of wealth and worth partaker*, Who nut abuse the term-1 mean the Quakers; • For they, benevolent to all, apply it, And rarely mean one jot of friendship by it ! have some friends too : such this hour demands ; Whose fav'ring hearts speak by applauding hands. The best I know—and 'twas our Author's whim, That sent me here to find tome such for him ; Wel, then," speak hands for him"..--1 cheering sign.— But let time heats that prompt them still be mine ! Ze f W 11VM.LLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER t 3. - - - EX PARTE TURNER, IN TIIRMATTER OF SIR GREGORY PARE TURNER. Mr. HART again mentioned this case to his Lord ship to-day. He was extremely happy to be enabled to state, that the fears of his family and friends, with respect to the health of the worthy Baronet, were now completely relieved, they having received a letter from him, accounting satisfactorily for his ab sence, and explaining the causes of it in a manner which did away all idea of its being occasioned by a relapse. This, he was happy to state, appeared from a letter which he had seen last night from Sir Gre- gory to his confidential agent in town. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was happy to hear it. When he saw Sir Gregory Page Turner in his room, previous to his ordering the supersedeas to issue, he found him in such a state of health 's com pletely to satisfy his Lordship that he was thoroughly recovered, unless, indeed, the apprehensions of his friends might create a relapse. Mr. HART stated the facts of the case to be as he had narrated them. The necessity, therefore, of ap plying to his Lordship to suspend the sealing of the writ of supersedeas, was no longer necessary. The Loan Citariczei,ort nccordingly ordered that the same do issue immediately. COURT OF KING'S peNcti, NOVEMBER 23. BAILLIE v. WARDEN. This was a writ of errcr from the Common Pleas, in an action of trespass and false imprisonment. In the Court below the names of the parties were re versed, Warden v. Baillie, and the facts that ap a prated were shortly these. The late Mr. Whitbread, as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Bedfordshire Local Militia, issued an order that the serjeants and other non-commissioned offi cers, whose duty it was to make certain official re turns, in order to render them more competent to their duty, should attend a school, at the head of which was placed the Adjutant. Warden was a sera, jeant in the Bedfordshire Local Militia, and with others was directed to attend thi; school, which he neglected. For this disobedience he was reprimanded by Mr„ Whitbread, on the Ist December, but re peating it, he was ordered to attend parade on the 2cl December, wheie the Adjutant, Baillie, (the de fendant in the Court below), put him under military krrest. From thence he was conveyed, by order of the Lieutenant-Colonel, by a military escort to the public gaol, and delivered into the-hands of the gao ler, where he remained until the 24th Decembers when he was liberated from prison, and put under a guard in his own house ; from whence he was sent to Stiiton Barracks, remaining in confinement there till the 12th March. The action for this assault and false imprisonment was commenced on the 27th Jun following. Such was the plaintiff's case ; and on behalf cf the defendant it was urged at the trial, that the schorl had been established because the sera jeants were incompetent Id. discharge the duties assigned them by*the articles of war ; that when alto: titer serjeant, named lin Hooper, was admonished , for not attending it, the plaintiff, Warden, addressed ' him in these words-0' 1)-11 your eyes Jack, don't• give up- 7 (ton% go to school: I will soldier it with' any body, but 1 will not go to school. I will not be made a boy of 1 hope they will settle it before post, that I may write to my father, who will see me ighted, though it .cost ie200." Upon which a ser. jeant, usmcd Dmitlt, obServed, that such language was enough to excite a mutiny. It was also proved fa the Adjutant, saillie, (the defendant below), that lie acted under orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Whit bread, who, in consequence of the conduct of War. den, and the language lie had used, wrote to General Piggott, commanding the District, through whom Warden was brought to a General Court Martial, at Norman-cross, and being acquitted, was discharged on the 12th of March, atter the sentence had been confirmed. Upon these facts a verdict was found for the plain tiff, in the Common Pleas, and a bill of exceptions WAS tendered to the Learned Judge, Sir James Mans held, by the Counsel for the defendants, in which three objtctions were stated-Ist. That the Judge at the trial had declared and delivered his opinion to the Jury, that the several matters proved on the part of the defendant, were not sufficient to bar the plain.' tiff of Ins action against the defendant. 241. That the verdict ought nut to have been for the plaintiff. 3d. That it ought to have been in favour of the de fendant. The bill of exceptions also contained a detail of all the particulars of the facts above stated. The question afterwards came before the Court of King's Bench for argument, and stood over for decision. Lord ELLespottouou this day delivered the judg ment of the Court, after reading the Bill of Excep 'lions. The first question that naturally arose from the statement was, whether the original arrest of Warden by Baillie, the Adjutant, on the 2d Decem-1 ber, was or was riot legal ? but as the Act of Parlia ment required that the action shoull be commenced withia six months after the cause ot action occurred. and as the action in this case was not brought until, the 27th June, it became material to consider whe ther any part of the confinement fell within that pe-. clod of six months? fur "though the limitation in the statute was. not specially pleaded, yet, under the general issue, the defendant might take advantage of it. The arrest under the authority of Baillie took place on the 2d of December, but it ceased on the 4th, or at furthest on the 24th of December, and the action not beiug.compienced till the 27th of Jour,, that imprisonment was clearly not within the sir months required by the statute, and . Baillie would not he liable unless he were responsible for the subse quent confinement when he acted under the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Whitbread. The-question was, therefore, reduced to this point, whether Lieutenant- Colonel Whitbread were warranted by law in order ing the imprisonment of Warden, first in his own house, and afterwards preparatory to the Court-mar tial Certain expressions had been proved against Warden, and it was important to see whether they came under the description given in the 21th section of the akticles of war, as " disorderly conduct, to the prejudice of good order and military discipline." 11 they did (and no doubt could be entertained upon the subject), Warden might be brought before a ge neral court martial, This proceeding would not be Iless legal, even supposing that the original order of the Lieutenant-Colonel lor the attendance of the ser jeants at the school were not valid ; for an errone ous command would not justify disobedience or the employment of inflammatory language, to the sub version of maitary discipline. The only remaining question then was, whether it was lawful for the Lieutenant-Colonel to order the arrest of Warden, that he might be forthcoming at the Court-Marti.d. This power was given ;.y the 22d Article of War— , 46 in case of the commission of any crime deserving punishment :" and the Court was therefore of opi nion, that the alledged trespasses were covered up to the 21'tb of December, by the limitation in the Local Militia Act, and that all the subsequently alledged trespasses under -the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Whitbread, wete justifiable in respect of that Officer, and consequently in respect to the defendant Willie, as acting under the orders of his superior Officer. — The Judgment was consequently in favour of the Plaintiff in error. THE KING V. REV. J. T. I.AWES. The defendant, who is Master of the Grammar School at Marlborough, WAS found guilty at the lilt Assizes for Wiltshire, of an assault upon Courtney Brice, one of his scholars, the son of a clergyman in the neighbourhood. The facts were detailed at length in tie notes of Mr. Justice DAMPIER, from which it appeared, that the boy, the prosecutor, had brought up his theme iu an improper state, for,which Mr. Lastres had at first determined to flog him, but afterwards relented, and only struck him on the top of his head with his knuckles. Brice had the head ache in the afternoon, but continued for six weeks regularly to come to school, after which lie.was af flicted with a constipation of the bowels, and mediol aid being called in, a sursreon and physician gave it as their opinion, that the blow on the head inflicted by Mr. Lawes, was the origin of the complaint. His head was shaved, and leeches applied ; but two other surgeons who examined Brice, on the pert of Mr. Lawes, were of opinion that his health had not been affected by the blow, and could observe no external injury or tumour. The boy some time afterwards was troubled with fits, occasioned, as was contended for the prosecution, by the same severity of Mr. Lawes. The Jury found the defendant guilty, adding that he had no intention to injure, but that the blow' given was an improper mode of punishment. He was now brought up to receive the sentence of the Court. A great number of affidavits were put in on his behalf, from medical men, fathers who now had sons under the tuition of Mr.. Lawes, and from young men who had been his pupils, now at the University, giving him a most excellent character for learnirg, ability, and humanity. After hearing Mr. Casurnn on one side, an d Mr. See:int PELL on the other, the Court sentenced the defendant to the payment of a fine of Gs. Sd. stIACE JOYCE. • • This was a case reserved for the consideration of the Court, upon a point of practice, viz. Whether the service of a latitat, directed to the Sheriff of Stir - fey, was good, by being served at Batson's Coffee house, in the City of London, and the Court, upon a review of the authorities, held it to be irregular, and made the rule absolute fur setting it aside, but without costs. AEI; V. SIATtY SHEPHERD. This defendant was indicted beture Lord ELLEI Bonovun fora nuisance, in the ill management ut a slaughter-house in Warwick-lane, and a verdict ut guilty was taken, subject to the award Clt Mr. Mon• Lague, the City Surveyor, who awarded that the nui sance should be entire)) , abated. The fruroakav-GaNeftm. now moved for-an at tachment against the dekndant, upon an affidavit stating that the nuisance had ever since been conti nued ; but in consequence of an impel iectiun in his affidavit relating to the terms of the award, The Court gave him leave to mem ion the case again, when it should be free from the objection taken. II EX. V. SA DI U £4, SSI This defendant pleaded guilty to an indictment for assaulting l'slehitabel, the wife of Thos. Floc kley, on the Gth of November last, it a meeting of dis senting persons, assembled in their chapel, at Brain tree, in Essex, for the purpose of celebrating divine worship. The assault consisted in Hinging a cat upon the prosecutri;'s head, from the gallery, dutjug . the service. For this same offence the Magistrates at Chelmsford had bound over the defendant to find se curity to answer for his misconduct when called upon ; and the Court, upon the motion of the Arrousav- GENERAL, now sentenced him to pay a fine of one shilling, and be then discharged. REX p. THE BISHOP, DEAN, AND ARCH-DEACON OY wont:melt. Mr. serjeant LENS spewed cause against a rule obtained last Term by Mr. Topping, for a Manda. mus, commanding these Right Reverend and Reve rend defendants, as Visitors of Warwick Hospital, in the town of Warwick, founded by the Earl of Leicester, in the 28th of Elizabeth, 1585, for the maintenance of twelve poor, needy, and impotent persons, but particularly those who had received wounds in the wars of her Majesty, to hear an ap peal of several claimants to a vacancy in the Hospi tal, which had been filled at the instance of Mr. Sidney, the heir general of the Ear) of Leicester, by a man who bad been blown up at the siege of Badajuz, and lost one of his bands. A good deal of discussion took place upon the effect of the ordinances and statutes relating to the Hospital, the principal question being, whether the defendants had authority, as Visitors, to exert the appellant jurisdiction contended for ? The Court, after a review of the whole case, made the rule absolute for the Mandamus. POLICE. BoWsT'RErT.—John Brown and Grow Brown, tt two brothers who have been in custody for som, time, suspected of several footpad robberies, w!ii haw! lately been committed near London, underwi a final examination yesterday, before Sr N. CoNit and Mr. 1111INIF, and were fully committed for t r ; GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday Ann SLad was chart with deserting a female infant, under twelve mfr, old,leaving it in a state of nakedness, on Wed, is night, in Warwick-:-,quare.—l. Woodroofe, a wit man, depcled, that about half p ist ten o'clock, the evening in qut scion, lie was in his box, in \ 4 wick-square, when lie observed the prisoner apt. v. the door of Mr. Taddington there ; coon Ate: bile lett the child on the cold flags close to the di and ran off with the clothes. lie instantly :ipr his rattle, and pursued her, and she was mei tat: • l'aternoster•row, near Cher pside. In her fligli!, clothes of the infant were dropped, but again by her pursuers.—The prisoner, in her defence, she was the wife of a seaman, now at Petersbm that she had not heal d or received the port from him tor several months ; and that, di to despair by the cruel conduct of her brother, had recourse to leaving the child, meaning, how, . • to go home and tell her t.d and thus excito pity which her distr2ss requited..—One of the nfli however, stated, that he had gone to the residau her brother, from whom he learned, that t! t. ii she had thus itilaintanly abandoned and sit ipp-d, the offspring of another man. since she h„ t ,t p : with her• husband.--The child was Oljeled taken care of by the parish, the.overseers commence a prosecution, and the prisoner rem, for a final examination. BIRTJ i. in Hap~ilton •~aaee. the elbUnteS% of livi:lnon, of a •on. NtAkii!LL) October 10, at West:welt, Bohn Collins 11.Tht, East Essex Regonent of hltht:a, to airnet, yout , geot d. of Hulks , Ilodson, Esq. of Grren l'atk, !lints Nov.-1 4. at M.:driest:, (being the 'Mid time;, Capron M: Bennetts, of Nor , 1 '.141,:e, aged 7 years, to 1 third daughter •. mas Teague, Eq, of C d iv,„ k , a4e, very act onipl , 4!,,tl'young lady, with a hatokorie folune At Acton, the I:ith Captain ;1. Hartman, I the 28th Regiment of Foot, to Elita Georg. ,d.at;later of Fleming Akers, Esq. ut Bertyrnead Priory, Acton. • DIEM The Rev. J. Dixon, who had resided upon his Rcrivy Felton, s'aropshire, f.)r more than St years. Tue.day, alter a long and rainfnl illne.s, Mrs Griffin, the Rev. J. Griffin, of King-street,CliapeL l't rtbea Lately, at Madron, Hitchins, Esq. one of hicNl Justices of the l'eace for Cornwall. At Edinburgh, Nev. 10. Catharine, second 4aughtcr of Captain 'William Blair, 11;rii reginmit of f,!,,t. Sept. 7, of a fevvr, at Montego Bay, Jamaica, in her 21 Charlotte, wife of Mr. Isaac Wud, At lA'estliore, the Gth inv. Mr. John Bertram, temp His forefathers have been tenants in the said farm, on tl quis of Tweeddale's estste, above C.OO years. Noy. I 5, at the Rev. S. Caslonue's. South Weald, Et. e 1 gth year, Arthur, only son of the Rev. F. C.Neg:..i, Brume and Oakley, Suffolk. At Java, Captain T. Cameron of the 7Sth lii, hlan,ler TO THE LADIES. FOR THE TEETH AN!) GUNTS. ' fUT L E R's celebrated VEGET 2 4 BLE TO POW DER 19 with cinifidence, recommended rn I ot the l'ubiic, as the most efficacious Prepara::an for Pi :he •PetAt in a $(4111:1 state, even to (31.: %.;r, ln.l prie, Nearly whiteness tvi:hout imp:Arlin; the 1.:.tm..1. It hi nines.; ;And be ant on: edneeit to the Ce:lts, to the must deli:eta:ale sweetness; and U u,rl e.snevii•ly will prevent the Tooth-ache, by rtmorine, its cease -tji - in the Gunts,--Price Vs. Vd.tlie DU PIER'S SUPERIOR I.AVENDER FT From its elegant frarancy has rexored he Approlwin ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCr.:.s ANIt I't: CHARI.O rrE et , WALES, and of niarly I.iiihre of , Distinction. In Half pint Bottles 4s. and shills and sold by IL BUTLER, No. 4. CHEAPSIDE,•LONP O ' and by hit appointment by Smith, Baxter, and Rrahut bur ;It ; Baster, and Milne, and Jolly, Liverpool; Lynch, Atkin -on„ .?•ester; Speaas and Crew, Pitronnutli ; lln Skelton, Southampton ; Holland, Granedle, Nettle Rendall. Plyatouth ; Ball, and Chau., E.5c:....r• Harris, Barry, and Prosser, Pitistul ; Cruttwell, 14! Carta!, Bath ; Bull, Dublin and Wa . ert . ord: and m filature and Medicine Venders 311 England, Scotland. Wales, kitst and West Indiee. America. tkc RENOV4TED HEALTH. IT his been 6.41 tiesitimitiy toe soulect of general reprobation, that men destitute of the elven medical in have offered themselves as candidates lor ronage in the profession of Physic. For 'he purpose at lice to the result tit our studies amd experience, and to from being classed among thre.e rtopirics whose inipte tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favr ceived, we beg leave to submit to the libeeal and enlit faithful statement of our put - mitt and acquirements. After having rectival a regular medical edacation, as of Menses. Ganda' and Wizard, whose lectures and pr careful 4 at t nded,as Professors and Surgeontiottlw I. pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly school for medical aequirement• , the Royal Collegi Sorel, and were instructed in thl4ifferent branches id Surgery, the Theory and Practice of .Physic, Chem! wifery, botany, &e. &c. &c hy those eminent Prole Mimeo, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and RC We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in .. our proficiency and acquirements are not memo Having for t long series of years made Venereal C and' the various diseases of Detal.ty, the particular our studies and practice, it will, we Lope, be allowed th; acquired superior kuowledge or their treatment slight and recent camp of infection, a perfect re-estaii completed in the short period ul two days, and in tl utmost inveteracy, where other practitinaers have fai cess,4 proper perseverance in our plan of treatment the ' , anent a safe and radical cure. Amidst the varit ty of disorders which frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by ti both sexes, there are none more alarming or noire dim thr;se deficieneeles and debihties which trequently pre' hitter the matrimonial state. lo sn,:h persons it mul soling reflection to knisir that they May moor, by a new little mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest it blest:Aim a strong, manly, mad Ingot gins constitu:ion. of debility, from whatever cause arsiag, as well as in clef vl venereal infecticat, we may be consulted by either aex with the greatest secrecy and honour. 111 sultation at home troar ten to three, and from sit iu tiU ten at eight. !Skim s. Cyanic and Co. may be consulted by patien Sex, with the greatest staxecy and honour, at their NIU7, I lattmi a garsioto. Patients in the country :are requested to state the pat their case, age, and valeta! habit of tram/ tuner for advice and medicines, when the ssine will seat to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that set *tonal to our undertakiitg, the postage of letters !Par the account for medicines. CU R RIE and Co. Surgeons , No. 107, Hatton-i iNH WATER TO.MOkUtUW AC LONDON . Morning . . s 8 minutes at Afternoon .: j211..--------tilluto a ite ' LONDON: Printed by Li.:, v I listar, Pickett I • pubbilied there, and at the :it AI Office. Too& the me i.cl i ;ent ANT 1111. ntl,l s i. t y o , '• t o. (!t,: I 'U. L: 7 b'eVos!, ice II:t ..! 1, I.; [1:1A c ~t of H. r. • • zt.',Vvr . Wi:ce• r the Y.a vT, k t t!'•• • Pre-T. Sc • ••• tt:Nk:.• t..- P 1... • • r:- 1., 4" . JTVCI r; jUSt ar atas..4: If doe Isr0••::" Pildt•II! ;: ronrabl:: lightcrc ther.i adll ,, c ii e 01 • ( .4 ,:".• RU:: aj) •••••• Ir o• b . ! .:•• hat na C.O . • those 0!.: It en,:agi' It art tvt Illy even 4 17, ust he , : :ay arts . • of all' 1. ,- . la Ili . • in a.vr:'!' r lows die LV , • etl ar:t ccr tg e t s 1 1 1 i° I be at.14: 1- tracr:er. BRIPO k ' Liter 9 ate 9 ------- t place; Ic Ba• •