Star. — London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

• • Rugged racks and lofty mountains, luterspered with crystal fountains, Here and there a grove of trees, Arc all the waudtring stranger sees; 1 he tradesmen, imitating fops, With heads as empty as their shops; The girls, drest nu: front top to toe, Like painted dulls in pupptt-show; Unsocial wretches here reside, Alike their poverty and prink., Throughout this Isle, there's scarce a creature. • With either breeding, or good nature; For rugged rocks, and barren field 4 Are all that St. Helena yields!' • *Except an abundance of water-cresses and plenty of ssh. . ' DESCRIPTION OF ST. HELENA. Written by an Orncca is the Hon. East•lndia Company's service. SARCASM.--A characteristic trait of the laconic wit of the Quakers occurred at the last General Meeting. In preparing the annual circular letter there was . a lust eulogium o n th e piety, e xemplary life, and useful abours of a. deceased Member, in which the writer had introduced among other grounds of respect that 66 he was of as old family." At this passage a sedate Member stopped the reader, and with great gravity desired him to name any Friend who was not of as old family An Irish Medical student, meeting by accident a country inan ;u.r coming out of die College at Edin burgh, accostcd mai thus Well, PAT, and is this yourself ? and what news is there?"--4. Is it news you main!" cried PAT....." faith then there is— Mien. ROOtaY is mad? a Dalai- to-day !"—Och, .Marder !" replied his friend, and they parted. The taking if Kandy will yield, it is said, to the captors, prise money to the amount of ,E:300,000. As we dre always pleased that British valour should be rewarded, we rejoice touch that this is the ease. Our more domestic adventurers, who are contented. with the prize money to be at..ined on i3ritsh soil, are now eagerly looking to the capture of the Lottery Prizes, all of whie:f must fall into the bands of the Fa colones of Fortune next week. Bair, in the List Lottery, Sold, in Shares, 2657. a Priie of £e1.0,000, and Ten other Capitals, Seven of which were Golden Pr.irs. In the Lottery that finished in April, Evil sold all the Thee Prtzes cf £;;0,0(x), and Ten other CApiials, Two of which were Goldto Priers. Btu, is now Selling Tickets and Sharei for the Lottery of only 5000 TC:kets, to he ail Drawn the '24th of ti is month. Schemes. with Par ticulars, to be la d gratis at /31:11's Oiiices, 4, Corn. ti:l, or 9, Charing Cruss. S. me carpenters were employed, nn Saturday last, i N ut,fl)ring an old house, in James -street, Oxford street, when, to their great joy, they discovered a bag containing 63 guineas in gold, avd al»ut £S in sil ver, -nottly in cross n and half-crown pieces, of .t very aacient date. Their Wit% however, of short dura tion, for the landlord insisted upon his right to the property. The carpenters refused to surrender what they colic( ived to be a lawful prize, and a battle en sued, in which the owner of the house was assisted by two of It . s sons. The result was, that they wrested the bag and its contents from the !pipe of the finders, and cart .1 it off to triumph. Rica-use or THE Forts:al—For the last four months the curiosity of the people residing the neighbour hood of Delam -re Forest, has been much excited by a middle-aged female, who has taken up her residence there. She has erected a but of turf and oak boughs, in which she resides: she says she is a native of Ger many, but speaks the French trod English languages fluently, and converses in a very superior manner on every subject, particularly politics. Her establish. ment consists of girl, 12 years of age, who is to re main with hi:r until she attains 21. She keeps two asses for tlie.porpose of drawing a little waggon, and two gnats, which supply hir with milk and butter: her churn is curious, and consists of a large jug, with a long wonden spoon. A small garden, which she has cultivated with much c.tre, supplies her with vegeta bles; and she derives no little benefit from a Methe. dist meeting-house near her abode, many of the du. tildes actually believing her to be none ether than Joanna Sontlecoit. Many are the conjectures with re spect to identity ; but the mast prevailing opinion is, tha: she is some great person in disguise! RomuNa Cuturcnes.—For some time plat the chutc.,es in the neighbourhood of Chelsea have been visitod by a gang of nightly marauders, three of them having been stripped of every article which could be cal tied awa j. In the early part of last week, Park Chapel enjered, add the vestry and body of the place roh!•ed of the gowns, surplices, cushions, cur t and even the books found lying about. Ebury Cliap.l, in the kids near Sloane-square, was also en . tered about the sime time, and similar depredations committed. On Saturday night last, the sacrilege at this place was renewed, when several of the fiiturLs were removed, the candlesticks, brass sockets, curtain rods, and ev.n the handles of the doors anti pews were displaced, and c nosed cad' in the general booty.— Every exertion is making to bring the perpetrators to punishment. Sund.y se'naight, Henry Parker, of Ospringe, who worked an the powder mills near that place. was knocked down by a VI: t, which Hmry Brown, a cow-keep i . at Faversham, was driving furiously ani wantonly through Oipringe•street, and one of the wheels or rods•ot the cart striking the back part of his head, fractured his skull in so dreadful a man ner that the brains protruded from the wound, and he • died in a few li•Jurs afterwards. having remained in. seninble flow the time he received the injury. A Coroner's, li.queet was held on the body, when after a mature dellt.eration the Jury returned a verdict of /1/014;aughtee, against Brows, who was accordingly eusarrottid to Faversham Gaol by the Coroner, to take his trial for the offtnce. Wedncuday an Inquest was taken at the Anchor sad Hope public houie, Great Charlotte-street, Black. friars.i.).id, on the bo.ly of Charles H0r..,-on, 1:4 te hrsfi...r at the Le..pii , g BAr Livery Stables, who drop down dead in f.;‘inclay morning. It .appeared fry 1n tht evidence of Mr. James gamine th At *Le the viklag 14 the deceased, when he suddenly tell ag...hist' biro, Join ds.wn, and wi!hout uttering a word in.' s+a,n:ly expired. Medical assistance was imumil a t r iy . • r cti, but life was quite gone. Verdict—Died i s yd.tt V lattatiOli of Gus. . , XING'S TIIS4TRE. Saturday the Opera House closed for thCseason with WINTSR 9 S beautiful Opera, I, &Wadi Protecitina. As a musical composition this is of the very first es der. snti its revival has redounded greatly to the cal dit and taste, as well of those who selected it as of 'those whose combined talents have tendered its per formance so attractive to the frequenters of the Opera during the present season. Its recent re-production Was distinguished by the debut of Madame VitiTlll4 in the character of Prager- Irina, when her reception was such as to encourage her to repeat the part, which she has sbice'done nightly, with increased effect and increating appro bation. Her success before an audience in full re collection of the bewitching graces of GRASSINeS Prournina, is doubly flattering to the talents of Ma dame . Varrets. ljer voice is of the same rare de scription, a contea7to, and although, from diffidence, perhaps, she has not yet full); displayed its compass and powers, we can distinguish much of that mellow ness and flexibility which.were the peculiar attributes of the voice of her admired predecessor. The style of Madame VESTRIS is evidently of the cantabile, in which her fine feeling, correct taste, ,and clear into nation, will Always lead her to excel : in point of ap pearance and manner, she has also many advantages: she is young, her figure is small but elegant in the extreme t her countenance handsome, expressive, and highly interesting, her action animated and graceful, and her whole manner was a bewitching combination of the ingenuous modesty of a youthful debutante, with the skilful comprehension of an expe rienced actress. Madame SEsst never appeared to more advantage than in the arduous part of Gera, in the same Opera : the alternate manifestations of the tenderness and despair of a mother bereft of an only child, were ex hibited by her with the most chaste and correct effect. Her execution of the difficult air at the end of the first Act, and of Sento mancarmi l'anima," was warmly and most deservedly applauded. The Divertisement and Ballet of the evening went off with uncommon eclat, and the performers effk tually exerted themselves to leave.a most favourable impression on the admirers of their department of the Dramatic Art. Indeed, there seemed to be but one sentiment among the audience, which was that of unqualified approbation of the spirited and magnificent exertions of the Managers of this superb est a blishment throughout- the season, to render it, e hat it certainly has been under dick superintendance, the most attractive, most fashionable, and most de ' g ait amusement of • the Metropolis of the greatest mpire of the world. HAYMA RIC CT THEATHE.-..0 9 K 6E1701 Comedy of the World is a Pdlaze, reduced into three Acts, was performed at this theatre last night, for the first time. blATitaws played Dr. Griply with his accus. tamed exuberance of hunlour. 'formic conceived arid executed the part of Jallyboy with good effect ; and the Piece was exceedingly well acted throughout, and highly applauded by a crtswded audience. Arrivals at, and departures from the York 1 - iotel, Dover, from. and to the Cnntinent : Mr. and Mrs. Hoofstetter and secant, from London ; L P. 1 Marsenlwargb, Esq. Mr. 9m ' ury, D. brown sad Logy, Alf ~ Fellowes and s ervant, Lori Lady lesboreeni, Hen. Wll Ham and lag y Ponsonby, C el Ponsonby and servant, Hun. Mr. Noel and servant, Lord and Lady Aylesbury, and Mr. Woodford, from Paris • Sir T. Tyrol* and Iletweet Mr. Wake.. field, Lord William a n d Lady Bentinck, Sir Job : and Lady Cradock, Lieutenant Cradock, Hon. Charles Long, Colonel Beckwonls, J. Gulunder, Esq. Mr. Gifford, Mr. Ruder and ser vant, and Mr. Ntincan, to Peril; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, on a 3 tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Tweesdale and servant, on a tour; and S. Coutts, Esq. and Lady, ou a tour. 1_ _ _ Saturday week a young boy, on Bachelor's Quay, Dublin, was playing with a loaded gun, when it un fortunately went off, and two balls entered the jaw of a young woman who was sitting in the room, and pe neirated through the back of the neck. She instantly expired. The boy was so affected by the cvent, that he continued convulsed until next day. Wednesday a shocking catastrophe happened at Itchin Ferry, near Southampton, to a poor man named Gosling, in the employ of Mr ? Bell, brewer. He was in the malt.house belonging to the brewery, and got entangled in the wheel of the mill, by which 'means his brains were beaten out. He has left a wife and ten children to lament his loss. An accident of a most melancholy description oc curred on Saturday last, on board of a Margate hoy. Mr. John Marsh, a respectable wool broker on 'Change, proceeded to Margate by sea, and the vessel having arrived safe in the harbour, nothing remained but to let fall the anchor, and go on shore. It unfor tunately happened, however, on drc;pl..ing the anchor, Mr. Marsh's leg was entangled in the cable, and such was the suddenness and the pressure, thgt the limb WAS literally torn off above the ancle, and carried into the sea. Notwithstanding the bitter pain of the sufferer, being aware that farther amputation WAS ne. cessary to afford a chance of saving his life, he, with the greatest fortitude, proposed the sacrifice, and the remainder of the limb wag taken off by Mr. Slater 'and another surgeon. witbant loss of aim,. Ure., Marsh and her son were waiting ot‘ shore tor 'Mr. Marsh, wht;n the melancholy accident happened. Mr. Marsh, we are happy to say, was left taerabit free from lever, and is likely to recover. We are informed that Dr. Commit, and three emi nent Surgeons,. cf 30 years experience in Strictarrs, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. kc. have established a Medi. cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROWLAND limes Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous tliseases without salivation at; confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortuiate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch. of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of ,their existence—eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat,moutb, and nose, vertigo, noise intheears, deafness, diMness of sight, often ending in blind. ness ; pains in the head 'and limbs, frequently mis. I taken for rheumatism ;extreme weakness in the knees, swelitd ankles, with a general debility, titc. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after,, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPAR and Co. are consulteeldaily by' all ranks (.1 - people, from ten till eight, or by letter,in closing a fee (tor no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best.advice to All'parta . of the kingdom. • • Lorne '.OE Rzeuzsrs. AUGliff 11. &ULLMAN V. NzWillailf. This cause came on before the Commissioners on Friday, and excited considerable laughter in the Court. The defendant was a Lady of fortune re- Oiling at the West End of the Town, and the plain tiff was her servant, and had summoned her mistress for 4s. which she said was due to her as the balance of wages. The plaintiff having stated her claim, bee mistress entered on her defence. She acknnw. incised that she deducted the sum in question from the full amount of her servant's wages, but said she had done it in consequence of the plaintiff having misapplied the same .sum with which she had been intrusted, under the following circumstances : The defendant went on Monday last, with three friends, to the Lyceum, to witness the representation - of My Aunt, and on leaving home, as she expected her friends would return with her, bhe desired the plaintiff would provide a light supper against their •e -turn, and gave her some money for that purpose. The plaintiff had frequently been employed on similar oc casions, and had always given her satisfaction ; but Shaving a little disagreement on Monday morning, she supposed she had acted as she had done on this occasion from motives of revenge, for, on returning from the Theatre with her friends, she was surprised to find the eld jest of a light :upper carried into effect; her friends and herself 'were astonished, on cote, ing the supper-room, to see no less than twenty-lour mould candles lighted up on the table and side board; upon the supper-table were three covers, oil lifting up of which, she discovered in one dis!i a slice of ham, another contained a slice of beef, and the third dish contained four roasted potatoes ; at one corner of the table stood a decanter of lemonade, and at the other a bottle of toast and water. • On remonstrating with the plaintiff, she defended herself by saying, She had followed her orders and provided a light supper, and in her account of money expended she charged 4s. 41 for four pounds of candles. The defendant,considering all the candles, (swept two, as unnecessary, had refused to allow more than four-pence for candles, and deducted the other four shillings from the plaintiff's wages.— ' The Commissioners, after hearing both parties, de clared themselves of opinion that the -plaintiff h ad been vested with a discretionary power, which she had exercised to the best of her judgment, and there fore, that the • defendant was bound to pay the four shillings ; and that, upon that sum and costs being paid, she would be entitled to the candle ends. At the York Assizes, the proprietors of the Tra falgar coach were ordered by an arbitration to pay £450 anti the costs of suit, to Mrs. Newlove; whose leg had been fractured from the overturning of the coach, and WAS afterwards amputated. The accident had arisen froM the breaking of the axle, and the de fendants were adjudged not to have paid sufficient a•- tention to its previous condition. MAIL COACH Koneita.—At the Leicester Assizes, Peter Machin, alias lif.Glym, was tried for robbing the Mail Coach between Holyhead and London, of a box of guineas, to the valise of £l4OO, which had been forwarded from a merchant in Dublin, to his ,correspondent in London. The prisoner had been employed as occasional guard ; the case was clearly made out, and he was louudguilty......'rransportation for seven yews. Bow-arnzer.—Yesterday J. Jones, alias Eller:, was re.examinvd, charged with endeavouring to obtain Ss. 6.1. from Mr. Shaw Lefevre, by delivering a parcel, which he pretended to have come by the Dover coach, but which consisted merely of grass.— Ir appeared that the prisoner 1E44 lately practised a similar deception on Lord Gwyder. He is likewise suspected of having committed frauds of a more se. rious nature ; but the proper witnesses not being pre. sent, he was remanded. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGCAND and WAI.4!S from the returns ending the sth of August, luls. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. Beans. Pease. S. 1d • 69 le I 36 . 1 -133 4 27 0 1 136 11 40 0 The average Price of Sugar, computed from ere returns nude In the week ending the oth August, is 635. 6 iskper swt. PRICES OF GRAIN AT MARK-I.INE, AUGUST It. Kqrat and Lust, 46. 665. 70s. Grey Peas, 345. 375. Wheat, Suffolk, 40$. 60s: 64a. Small Beaus, 335. 365. Ditto, Norfolk, 44*. 60s. Tick Ditto, 30s. st.. Rye Ws. 335. Oats, Potatve, 30s. 32 1 . Rau , 281. 321. - I Ditto, Poland, 265. übs. Malt, 625. 665. Ditto, Feed, 18s. 245. White Peas, 324. 34*. boilers, Rapeseed, £lO. £33. per last. 361. 40s. Flour, 60s. 635. per tack. Fos mom. What, Dantzic, COL 70a. Barley, 265. 325. Ditto; Baltic Red, 50s. 601. Oats, Feed, 20s. 245. Ditto, Hambru' or &Men. Ditto, Brew,24s. 325. 40s. 445. White Peas, Its. 401. Diu., Brabant Red, 406.445. Grey Peas, 944. 311 s. Rye, 30s. 321. I Small Beans, 325. 345. irtaruEN or WHEAT IN MARE-LANE (sem July 31,t0 Aug. 3, Tots; 11,850 giarters--Average, 645. 74d.-ss. 74. lower than last return. B.rruaN or FLoatit front July 26, to Aug. 4 -Total 14,194 sacks.-Avcrage 645. 041.-Os. °id. lower than last return. NEWOA CS AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. , • . • - • (Sy Ote Carcass.) =caw 3s 41 tow ed 1 Veal 41 Oa to Ss 41 • Ss Ild to 4s 64 1 Pork 4s 64 to Ss lid Lamb 4s Od to 8s 44. . HAY Aida 131'14AW, PElt WAD. Meadow Hay 41 Os to SI Os Clover 61 Oa to 71 Oo Straw 41 12s to Xi 2s. PRICES OF HAY AND antaw YESTEKDAY. ST. 'AMIS'S. WHtTECUAPIL. Flay Si los to Si Os Ad I Hay 41 Us to St Si Od Straw H 16s Oil to II es od Straw 11 16s to 21 24 . (341 IF HOPS. NSW SAGS. NSW POCKS rs. Kent 71 6s to 91 1.56 Kent - 61 10s to 91 Os Susses 61 ISs to 81 8. Sussex - 61 9. to 71 105 Etas 81 8s to 91 94 Farnhans 111 Os to 191 Ui PRICE RAW HIDES. Boit Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2i 04 to 2. 23 stone) - Its ed to Ss 0.1 Market Calf Ds. each. Middling. 2i 4d to 2+ 6d Eng. Horse 146 w liis • PRICE Ow LEATHER IN LEADENI4ALIooiTREET Butts, 50 to 56Ibs 2ld 2&1 Calf Skin% SO to 4011th 26d 301 Ditto, 52 to 6611). 244 25d Ditto 50 to 7016% 301 384 Merchants Backs 30c1 1104 Ditto 70 to imibs 27d 301 Dreuing Hider led 191 Small Seals Greenland 42d 44d Rine Coach Hides 194 2td I Large ditto, per doz. loos I ans _ PRICE OF TALLOW. lk. laates's Market 4s 2d Town Tallow 10s Id Clare Market - 0$ Od Yellow Russia 701 Od Wkiteebapel Market 4s Od White ditto 69. Od per stones( Sib. ........... soap ditto 61Is Od Graves 15. Od--Good Dress 10, Od. TenDw Sap, 864 —Mottled, >l6e—Curd, coos —Pala, Ms Peke of Candied per dos. is* 44—idtosids, tie ei. . . COAL mmutrr,..4tumist 14. Alps at Market. Ships Sold. Price. $6 Neweastle S 2 2111 Rd to 42. SI. 7 Sunderland 0 434 34 to 41., 04. 2 Stone Coal 2 6: 0 9 01 to 643 04.1. I Welds Coal t SOI. Otl. to OW, 14. 1 Cubit 0 on.. W Y.'l'Ha: Monday, at Closeb urn Hall, Dumfriesshire, the Lade of C. 0. Smart Menteath, Esq. of Cleseburn, of daughter, I.ring the: thirteenth chili At Pinkie House, near Edinburgh, the 2LI inst. Lady. Hope, of Cralgie Hall, of a' daughter. On the 12th Inst. In Portland Place, the Lady of .Io•f ea Walker, Esq. of a son. Friday se'nolght, at Delamere Lodge, Cheshite, Lady Ant e lA'ilbraltam, of a son and heir. A few days since a poor woman, named Lilley, hying no s' ir ley Common, of three boys, all of whom, with the 1110114 r, zrt likely to do well. MAKRIED. Thursday se'nnight, Sir Alexander Hood, Bart. only .rst at the Illte gallant Captain Hood, to Amelia Ann, younges• of Sir Hugh Bateman, Barr. of Harrington Hall, Di ri,vs , i re . . Same Jay, at Weymouth, Capt. P:ttßontrin, tst I.itr Guards. to Louiga, eldest daughter of Ruben Ball, EN. of Wcym , .s , h. Tueeday itennight, at )(turn= Cituieh, "Hants, Mr. ‘1 Morton, Purser, Royal Navy, to Mho H. Carey, daughter t): Mr. John Carey, St. neorge's-square, Perttra DIED. On Saturday morning, at Lii pause, Portsmouthi Mr. Ilcteiz:.: Miasmata—a very wur;hy uun, and esteemed by all wit' luxe , him. On the 19th ult. at Blaris Lodge, wear Hillshoroug' , kinson, wife of Sir George Aikinsor, MD. • At Earnbarroch, on the Ch inst. William, yottogest an of Rcbert '1 breshie. EN. writ. r Thintfr!v. Wednesday se'rulight, at hauglittn, near Darlinro-, I .owson, relict of the late Captain Low ..on, who, after the cal 'ure of Quebec, in tip: year i 759, brought the remains of Gejieral Wolfe to England in his ship. Wednesday se insight, at Bingley, Pg. d 71 Mn. Ann Hartley, , daughter of the Rev. Richard Hartley, f•rnierly Vicar Sunday se'nnlght, at a eery advance•.l age, at higawat, at kl . ..stey Park, in the county of Limerick', tb' HO7l Johnvey. Monday mottling, the aI st tilt Awe Es:wank mare years housekeeper to Mrs. Newton, of Southavcr, near 1 owes, \C'...5- death happened, probably, in consequepce of her having an infu4un of Hemlock, tor t h e pin pow of rep..l4ng ase abs , ic complaint, and which she had before been occasionally 1 the habit of doing. hut it may 1w presuni..d. in d0....s For tit • Millions have died of medicable wound.r . .—A R 9 4sra ON • THE celebrated ANTI-INI t'ETIGINLS, • nr, SOLOMON'S DROPS,_ (without mercury, or any dole. terioue preparation) which ttand is ilia bigheitestiMat'on frr the cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy. and all disorders •ori. &sating in an Impure state of the bl .od;•being gradual, gentle, and almost imperceptible, in the.r operation—the best ,tilist lute that has ever been discovery(' for that slasigetlous nii-erti Mer cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulatiug it to exi.el n.Wrics and?lmpurc juices, giving strength and tone to Ilse titrves, et:li• vetting and invigorating both body and mind —Price t Is. p r bottle, or four In ouc family bottls- for 535. on which one small botik is saved. The Lords Sand. Solomon, Liver-pore," are er• graved on the stamp of each battle wishoui which uorie Sold by Samuel Leigh. 18, Strand; Bacua and Co. 150, street; opposite New 1;0mi-street, Loudon, and all Nla:ciue li enders. 10- Dr. Solomon expert., when consulted by latter,nt e u• n.l compliment of a one pound note to be ittrlthed, Money Letter. Dr. S. union, liouse, near Liverpool, Paid double postage." bCOkI3IJ / IC CON/el-AIN Isl THE reputation of Dr. FR GUTrA. SALUTARV, has been firmly established by Forty fees experience of its beneficial elficts in scoiliu.ic and Vei:err.J Complaints. For Scrofula, ModsLi Injuries of the. Glands, the Lymph', the Blood, or the general Constitution, occasinned by acrinimmus matter retained in the habit, or introduc , el by mres rain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious es..! of Mercury, this Miellcioe will be found the most e ffi caci o us, and seeks sante time IR safest :hat can be resorted to ; and v. less newness* in diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, ObEructions in the i nary Passages and . Lunilagn. It requires no restraint of tket, confinement, or hinderance to business. TO Mr. BUT LE*, nr. FR t Agent. beg you will pule!i'.l the billowing cure, f ur the Int.e.t of those labocring under a similar complaint. I.a , t aureem contracted a Venereal Complaint, and app!ied to an imenot surgeon, under whose care I was three nion,lei, during.thar pea read I underwent salivation three times; the disorder was so violent, that wounds broke out all over my head and b.sly; and I was recommetalted the change of a.r and serbathi ig, !lot I coo tiouoil in a worse state, if possible ; at last I was reconnereneled, by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's Gotta Salut :rig ; the use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the .es - onislit•ieet of every person who km wmy case. When 1 leave lirghttin, I will relate more particuli rs. Sir, your elevated humble servant, Brighton May 6. 1V ILLIA M IA M F.S. Sold at Mr:butler's, Chtspside, corner of St. Paul's Cio.rt h. yard, London, and by meat ;;.euntry 'Medicine Verniers in •-v-ry town, in bottles, at Srs. %W. and 43. t;tl. Eat h. • IL' has beep too requently th e tibiect of just soot general reprobation, that r/en destitute of the elesnen sof tie medical art have offered themselves as caudidstes ler ptih!ic wattage ht the profession of Physic. For the purpiist oft:inns ju lice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent from being classed among those empiric, whose pi- - tensions have, unfortunatelf for society, been ton favour y r ceored, we beg leave to submit to the libesal an.l enlighten J, a leitbmui statement of our pursuits and acquirepients. After having received a regular nieliical education, as the r of Messrs. Citintial and lilisard, whose lectures and procure %%e carefully attended, as Protessors and Surgeons of the Lomb., H. 1•• pital, we entered ourselves As students in that just cr l c4Fticii school for medical acrirements, the Royal College of E..ite.- burgh, and were Ms - true:el to the different bratic:,:ei t.f Ana•titnrs Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, d wifcry, liotany, 6tc &e. Ste by tlicti.! eminent Prottssors, tire. Monro, Greguty, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and itut!ie:tord. 3Ve trait we shall not he deemed prestimptunito in saying, 'far our proficiency and acquirements are not ineousliersbie. Hicng for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLA: anti the various diseases of DEM LI I'V, the particular ti:s.tt it our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that e e have .acquired superior knowledge ti? their treatment rod care. lo slight rind recent cases of infectibo, a pert,et re-establishment is en/spieled in the short period of tom days. rind in thulw of cite utmost inveteracy, where other practitioltra have failed in -tie Ctss, a proper perseverstuce in our plan of treatment ensure: to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy vnriery di.; rilers which are the (f -ifers ot a isabit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth ol bosh sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than these deficienceier debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the ninth:armlet sate. l'o such persons it mit be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and Inf.! Kin tnode of treatment, be restored to that neatest ot all Murat blessings, a strung, manly, and vigoroub constitirion. In ill taus ot debility, from whatever emsr ar'sing, a. well as in every spe4 des of Venereal infection, we, may be consulted by patients .4' either sex wiih the greatest secrecy unit honour. Hour+ ut 4 , 06.* imitation at home train ten to three, and irons :Ix in the even: •g: till ten at night. Married Women, who Lave long been disappointed in Cie, expectations of a family, nt y b.• a. sore.l, that in mos; instapcsas such &frets arc curable by Nicklical si.dl ; and although ibe fel' metal of such inspetlimvots be an objett of doubt , asiJ hoot. niftily with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gssi l .l.si progress of renovation, is die acquirenieta of that experitose. Patients M the couniry aie requestol to state the particular. cf their case, age, and general habit of hying, Sic. Inclosiog a tensii tante for advice and medicines. when the slllle will be given or nut to any part of the kingdom. 'ro - onture that secrtcy so e•- setitial to our todertaking, the postage of letters may be added is she account for medicines. CURRIE and Cer. Surgeons, No. 107, Tipton Gazdeo. = 111Gli IP ---- irlTiiit TU-NIDRRUZA 1 Lto.DUN 13k11)ta.. Mertdog . - 49 minutes after 11 Afternoon - .. 16 minutes alter IS • ~.. LONDON: Printed by Lavas Kaar, Pickett Moe; ilibilekinl ewe, and at the St* elite, Towle LW. d f• Dr-