Star. — London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

I c. POEM r. ;O THt MEMORY Or LIIUTENANT.COLONit. 111. 1011IIRT trl WAWA, K.C.I. LATICCOMMANOINO roaIr•SICCOND ILOIMENT, OR ROYAL HIOOLANOLILL • Gallant Soldier ! once the glory Of thlue own uneonquer'd band! Shall not Fame, in living story, Tell the triumphs of thine hand ? Be her sliver trunipeebound With the Scottish thistle-fiow'rs ; Ah I how sweet it then will sound, Thro his native Highland bow'rs! Let her fingers add to all Many a gloomy cypress-leaf; Emblem of the hero's fall— Emblem of his country's grief! " Mark !" She dies, " where eagles war 44 Time' jberla's azure sky ; " And the Douro's sullen roar " Mocks the wolf that hovers nigh; 44 Steady as those eagles' flighty " Rapid as that river's flood, 44 Firm he mingled in the fight, Si Seeking me in fields of blood! 44 See the Tagus' golden banks, " Lusitania's vineyards fair ;- 61 There he led his plaided ranks, " Check'd the Gallic hydra there f * Thence, mid' Pyrrenesn snows 4 ' Did his charger fiercely prance, 14 Soaring him, thro' hosts of foes, 44 To the conquer'd fields of France!" Here the Goddess ceas'd her lay ; Weak, her wings retard to fly;— Faint, her voice forbore to say How boLscasart dared to die! Be it then to friendship glv'n • Such a warrior's name to save, While 'di borne on breeze of Hessen That he found a soldier's grave! • By unequal hosts oppos'd, Still he prov'd his valour true : for his bright career was elos'd, On the plains of Waterloo ! Varxtut.t. G.tunms.—These Gardens closed fer the season last night. The Proprietor had, with be coming liberality, prepared a splendid Gda for the occasion, to which an over flqwing company did ample honour. •At the conclusion of the Concert Mr. Dia -14 cm spoke the following Neewell Address : " LADIES AND Gawmeatcst—As these Gardens close this electing tor the season, I am desired by the Proprietor to return you his gra:eful thanks for the support he has received, and to assure you, that uu exertion shall be wanting on his part to re - Sam them in that high estimation, which, from your very liberal and steA4 patronage, they now possess Again, Ladies and Ger:tient...l, in the name of those who, as well as myself, have joinly aVOIIrrd to contribute to your entertainment, for all of them, in ever/ department, I thank you most truly—and for this we re,pectfully take our lemrst.' This Address was received with thunders of ap- plause, and the Perf , rmers retired amidst the loudest Cheers, The pleasures of the scene .vere promnrod till the lamps of night gave way to the more cheering rays of the lamp of day ; and tae company &pined with an czprcstiun of vessel that the Gardens had not still longer. remained open for the reception of the public. ENGLISH OPERA, birCEUM.A new Musical After piece, entitled The Maid and the Magpie, or Which i: thelki ? was introduced at this Theatre on Monday evening, for the benefit of Mr. Fawcarr. It is taken, as the bills state, from, a celebrated French Melo drame, which has had great attracti:in at Paris. and we think it cannot fail to be equally attractiOe here. The story possesses .s high degree of interest, and is told as well as the limits of a short drama will alliw; the characters are well sketched, and the whole is ma naged so at to produce considerable effect. Much, b iwever, depends upon the acting, and on this respect nothing was wanting Miss KELLY, who personateA the female servant accused of stealing arlicles which afterwards prove to have been stolen by a Magpie, s tpoorted the character admirably she threw into it all the pathos and expression of feeling that it re quired, without, in any instance, overacting her part. KNIGHT, who was her lover, deserves the greatest praise for the style of his acting, which was' through. out true to nature. Fawcyrr displayed all his usual good acting, and the rest of the performers gave every support to the piece. According to the origi nal story the woman suffered death before the Magpie was discovered to be the thief, but the denouement has been judiciously altered, and the piece terminates satisfactorily. The performance had evidently a powerful effect upon the feelings of the audience, who received and sanctioned the whole with unanimous applause.—The Piece continues be repeated with the highest approbation. A country gentleman, walking in his garden, saw his gardener asleep in the arbour-4. What (says he) asleep, instead of at work ! you idle dog, you are not worthy the Son should shine on you."—" I am truly Fensiblv of my unworthiness," answered the man, and therefore I laid myself down in the made A person employed by Mr. Wasos, of Hampstead, to watch his garden, having discovered a man there at an early hour yesterday morning, presented a musket with a bayonet upon it at him ; a scu ;; e ensued. in which the robber was run through the body, and al most immediately expired. He bad a bag with him, c .ntainifig a large quantity of fruit. Qt EEN-SQUA art.—Yesterday the circumstances re lative to the riot at Parson's•green Fair, in which Mr. Marks, of Fulham, accused several of hit neighbours with assaulting him, in consequence of his aitempting to turn several people out of the booths on Saturday se'anight, as soon as the clock had struck twelve, as fully stated in our Paper of Thorsday last, was again entered ;nto ; when it appearing that Mr. Marks, not. being invested with any legal authority, was the ori oinal caase of the disorder, the parties were, therefore, d missed. Mr. Marks was then-charged by ----. Cropley, ..of Fulham, with presenting a pistol to his breast, and threatening to shoot him, some time after the above riot commenced. without any alleged provocation.. Mr. Finzinto said, this offence - called I , “dly for compensation ; and its settlement was referred to Mr. Dauer. a neighbouring Justice, with Crop's,' II comes. MAD HOUSES: •••••.••••••• ISETHLEM HOSPITAL. RXTRACTS FROM TIM EVIDENCE GIVEN BEFORE A COM- MITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Richard &ayeley, called in. and examined. What do yon know respecting the situation of Mr. James Tilley Matthews, during the time he was con fined in Bethlraq—My knowledge of him has been principally within the last eight years, when, in conse quence of his declining state of health, and the suffer ings he was labouring under from the manner in which he was confined, I made application, with another re lative, who is since dead, Mr. Dunbar, to the Com mittee several times, that he might be removed from the hospital to be in the care of his friends. I grounded this application on the information and evidence of two physicians of the highest respectability, Dr. Birkbeck and Dr. Cl titterbuck, who authorised me to state to the o):mtottce, t:iat he WAS not by any means in that in sant! state of mind to render confinement necessary to him ; that his mind was certainly affected on one point, but that was more on a philosophical point with respect to an air-loom system,as to which he fancied there were certain agents employed by the hospital to annoy him by different modes, and they were of opinion that if lie was removed from that scene this would cease ;that he was by no means considered as a dangerous lunatic, for from the evidence of their own officers who attend ed (the different keepers), that for the whole time of his being there,the man,so tar from interrupting the peace of the house or creating distorbance, was the man to whom all parties, whether patients or servants of the house, if there were any grievances, made their refe rence for redress: but there appeared on the part of Mr. Haslam, which I have told him hithself, and which I told to Dr. Monro, a violent animosity against this man. With respect to the circumstance of his being chained, I did not see him so myself, but had it as reported by him; it was previous to my having so much intercourse with him: that arose from his disputing the authority on which he had been sent there, or Mr. Haslam's authority to treat him in the manner he did.— Mr. Matthews said to me, that Mr. Ilaslam said in reply, " you dispute our authority, (with an oath), Sir, we will soon let jou knew what our authority is ;" and the next day he was leg locked. On enquiry to find the authority by which he was confined, they informed us it was by the parish officers of Camber. well. I went to the parish officers of Camberwell, who were, of course, very desirous of go.ting rid of an expense which they had been paying fair so many years, and of relieving their own funds of it, if Mr. Matthews's friends would come forward and take the onus on themselves : they attended the Committee of Bethlem Hospital with me, to state the interview they had had with us,and todemand that he might be restor ed to his friends. The Committee adjourned that day the consideration of the subject till the subsequent Saturday ; in the intcrint we took a legal opinion upon the point, as to the parish officers of Camber well, they saying, we certainly are not authorised to appropriate the funds of the parish to the support of this man in Bethlem, when his friends are willing to come forward and relieve us of that charge. We have the assertions of the medical men, who state that be is by no means a dangerous lunatic, and therefore we request he may be given up. Still the Committee persevered in their refusal. It was then desired that they should shew by what authoritythey held him ; that they refused to do, but that they Net e determined to keep him. The parish offivrs then coosulted, I pre. sume, with their legal adviser, what courie they should pursue to be discharged of this expense. They were advised to attend with his friends at the Committee,and again to repeat their request, that he should be given up to his friends ; I requesting it, at the same time, and the Hospital still refusing. " Gentlemen (they said), we have nothing more to do with him ; let us know the amount that is due, and we tender it you iu bank -notes; if you hold him, you hold him at your own expense." Finding that they were so very much determined to keep this man, for a reason that they would not state, although his friends were ready and willing to take care of him, I- should mention one thing—the parish officers stated, st if we ire to biburthened with this expence, 'idmitting that he is a madman, are not we authorised to take him, and "put him in our own strong room at the workhouse? Still the Committee would not part with him. We then put- the thing into the regular channel by the a ffi davits of the physicians, and we went into the Court of King's Bench, and moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus to have him re moved. The Hospital finding this, had the Com mittee of Lunacy from the College of Physicians, who examined Mr. Matthews. They were with him, I am not certain whether more than once, but I am certain not more. than twice, for a very short period of time. Dr. Birkbeck and Dr. Clutterbuck had seen him, at our request, at different times for nearly three weeksor a month,goingtogether,and separately taking him at any hour when he was not expecting them, and examining him in all the points they chose ; in their af fidavits, w hick were very -strong, they were decidedly of opinion that-he was not in that dangerous state to au thorise his being confined. We went into the Court of King's Bench, but I presume that on the evidence of the College of Physicians they were induced to refuse the Habeas, assigning some grounds or pointing out some other course, which I cannot immediately charge my recollection with: it is proper I should state that, in one of the attendances on the Committee, they desired particularly to know why we were so anxious to have Mr. Matthews out? in the presence of the committee and Dr. Monro, Mr. Crowther, and Mr. Haslam, I said, we are dissatisfied with his treatment generally, , but with his medical treatment , particularly, so much GO, that we wish, as you refuse to lethim out, to have' an opportunity of medical men seeing him. We asked;' ' Have you any objection to our bringing in other me-! dical men to see him ?" Dr. Monro said, it Certainly not, provided they are men of regular character in their profession, not empirics." I said, certainly I should not pass such an insult upon you, or bring such a dis-. grace upon myself, as to bring in any men bat those, of regular character s in consequence of this Dr.; Birkbeck and Dr. Clutterbuck went to sett him; and: Mr. riaslam afterwards charged me with surrepti-' tiously bringing medical men to see him, without the, authority of the Hospital. M r . H as l am came i nt o . the parlour when Dr. Birkbeck and myself were with. Mr. Matthews, and to shew -that there was nothing underhand in conversation with Dr. Birkbeck, I con. sternly addressed hint as Doctor, so did Mr. Mat thews. His health becoming within the last three jean considerably worse, his friends were still more anxious, Yd 'easstaitly . tard.the Hospitalta let him be discharged. He had very bad abscesses' in hi back, all of which* attribtrtestto,alre. cell that It had been originally paced inonti damp of thtlonse,l which, he said, afflicted'most of the patients in the same way, beginning with a numbness abaot- the thighs, and the lower pan of the back, and treqiientl) terminating in death. The Hospital finding the situa tion that Mr. Matthews's health was in, I believe were a little alarmeJ, and he then became a patient of the surgeon, Mr. Crowther • who stated to the Commit. tee, that he considered Mr. Matthews, state of health to be such, that it he was not allowed to have change of air, or a different scene and treatment, he %sot& not answer for his living over the winter. In con:.e quence of that, on.an application, Mr. Crowther.canie to me and stated, 64 If you will go to diet:minutiae. and state, that, as a relation of Mr. Matthews, you are very desirous of giving him a chahge, I !rave a place near town where he can go, if you propose to , pay one half—let them bear the gther—there is a certain allowance made by Government for Lim, and there will be but little more expense incur red." They granted k, and he was removed.— He was considerably better at first, as Mr, roa will state, for the first eight or ten weeks, but tfle abscess in his back continued to gain ground : the last twelve months he fell off very much indeed, and died in January List. There is one circumstance very extraordinary, sta ted in an affidavit which was afterwards made, that Mr. Haslam stated in a public coffee-house, where Mr. Matthews's case was spoken of, having attracted a good deal of attention, that Matthews was as well as he was; that he had no right to be there, but he should keep him. This was in the hearing of Mr. Dunbar, my relation. When this came before the Committee, Mr. Dunbar said to him in the Com mittee, 66 Mr. Haslam, on what grounds can you re. commend to the Committee still to persevere in the keeping Mr. Matthews, after your assertion in the City of London Tavern, at such a time, that he was as well as you, and there was no more right to confine him within the walls ?" Mr. Haslim made no an swer to this. Mr. Dunbar stated in the Committee, I have no objection, if Mr. Haslam disputes it, to make an affidavit of it." Mr. Haslam sat perfectly still, and never attempted to refute it. . You say you repeatedly aw the Committee at Beth leem ?—Yes. What number generally composed that Committee? —Sometimes I have seen them when there have not been more than four or fiieot other times there ha% e been from ten to a dozen there have been in attend ance always the steward, Ivir.Crovnlier, and Mr. Ha s Dr. Monro was in ill health, and was not al ways in attendance. Did Mr. Matthews inform you, during the .course of your visits for the last eight years, that chains had been applied as a punishinent' to him in the first part of his confinement ? He did. Did you ask any one of the keepers, whether that hid been the fact t-t-I have asked tl:e keepers, whe ther or no Mr. Matthews was in that situ,tion that' should render it necessary to coMine or chain him :Is' Mr. liaslarn had ; the invariable answer I teceieeu was, that so far from his being a disturber of the house he was the peace maker. Did they admit that the chains had been applkd ? —Certainly ; after we had gone into the Court of King's Bench the treatment of Mr. Matthews was very different indeed from what it had been before, for he then was allowed a room to himself. The amount of Mr. I3outiroN's purchase in Oxford shire, has been incorrectly stated at £120,000, by se. veral of our dintemporaries ; the fact is, he purchased it by private contract, at £171,000, and it is con sidered to be the best purchase that has been made fur years. BUTCHEIA Mier.—A contract, within these few days, has been made to supply the garrison in the Tower with the best .ox beef and mutton at a price under 4.d. per pound. ' PRICbS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in (An, per oz. £4 lOs Od. Foreign Gal in Bars • 4 lOs Od. New Doubloons £0 0 0 I New Doliars Sr 7d. . _ . ____ .. . DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. _ . Cheerly, for the Hoppet, to-morrow, at SW, Arundel-street,and there recalled. Blossom, for the John, same day and Flare, and th e r e reca ll e d. Geree, fur the Ranger:this day,at 6, Thatiet-place,'Femple-bar. Recalls every '1 uesday and Saturday. Crescent,for the Eldridge Gerry, and the Jane, this day, at 5, I Lawrence Pountney.htil—recalled every Wednesday and Friday, Ringdove and Gleaner, for the Magnet, at 6, Thanet-place, Temple-bar, and recalled every Tuesday and S a t ur d ay . Persian, for the Speculation, Syertradt, Aune Maria, Twende Broiler, and two mastet boats, at 16, Devon a hlre-sivare. Recal ls every Monday and Wednesday. Guerriere, for the Nautilus, at No. 10, Layton's•-buildlnp, Bo 'rough. Recalls( every Tuesday and Saturday. Havannab, fur 1.7 gun-boats, at No. 9.9, Great Surrey-atreet, Blactfriars. Recalls at Frankfort-place, Plymouth, on Tuesdays and Fridays. NAVAL A PPOINTMEN I'S. Lord Algernon Percy, Commander of the Driver; is advanced to the rank of Post Captain. Lieutenant M. Mason. Sag Lieutenant to Sir Jogai Rowley, is promoted to the rank of Coynniander. Captain Boger, to the Queen Charlotte. • Captain G. Sayer, to the Antelope. Captain Scohell, to the Bann. Captain Sir J. 1.. Yea, to the Inconstant. . Captain John Rots, to the Driver. • Captain Sir John Louis, to the Scanaandert Captain Dundas, to the Tagus. Captain J. Gore Os), to the Saracen. Captain 3. hidrray, to the Satellite. Captain G. B. Allen, to the Rifleman. Captain M. S. Ferguson, to the Nimrod. Captain William Wairige to the• Wasp. Lieut. Molesworth, tope flag Lieutenant to Sir ;alias Rosebt, Lieutenant T. Grilfitbs, to the Musquedobet schooner. . Lieutenant T. Lucas, to the Surly cutter. Lieutenant J. Harvey, (Ist) to the Antelope. Lieutenant Morgan, (2) to the Pictou schooner. Lieutenants Reeve, Ward, and Wade, to the Queen Charlotte, I.leutenant Hugh Quaid, to the Childers. Lieut.. Henry Isle* and Horatio James, to the Antelope. Lieutenant 'l. E. Cole, to the Tagus. lallenteuant J. Lovett, to the Barracouta. Lieutenant Chas Jay, to the Falcon, fur rank. I ' H. Somerville, Esq. Purser of his Majesty's ship Queen -Charlotte, is reappointed to that ship, intrnded for the Hag of Admiral Sir Edward Thoruborough, K. C. it COmmaudia in chief at Portsmouth. Mr. Wm. Cumingis re-appointed Purser to the Wasp; Mr, :bike Nagle, Surgeon to the Spencer guard ship, at Plymouth; Mr. Cunningham, Surgeon to the Rochefort, to be a guard ship ; M. Coukhred, to be Surgeon of the Tagus; and Dr. Lazzarettn, Strgeon to the Queen Charl o t te . ).4r. higlethie, to be Master of the Queen Charlotte. • Upwards of fifty Assistant-Surgeons have been promoted to be Barrow within these few days. _,„• • . • , tbAt. MARKET, AtT3UST mi. Alps ii Market. Ship. Sold. - Price. 14f Newcastle 12f 3911. Od. to 46a t k i. I Sontieriand . k tll. od. to 42. 94. S SVil iv Coal 1 6U iiss. i Culp. 4 . .1 : ~ 15s Od. tika - feW AI Ea TU-MUKROW AI i.om.;bN paiDGE: Mornin g 0 minutes after 12 Aftertmon - 21 Minutes after 10 'Thursday, its tirnsvenor-place the Lady of Sit ( lu n ' t Reginald Grelant, Bart. of a dau ghter. MARRIED. At Masgow, on the 21st hist. Mr. Francis Logan, surget,r, "Roy:11 Navy. to Mi.+ M ory Bart, of Glasgow. i h e inst. eaptaill James Henderson, of the Ea.t India . • •e, to Mks Illa k, 'laughter of John Black, M.D. Kitkc.,l4,.. - 61 Lately, taptain Thon...ag Cassan, of the 32d Regiment, at cut! age of 24, in consequence of wout:thi received at ti.e of Waterloo Tuesday teimlaht, at thekarl Dylan's, Piccadilly, Lady Ci .fr, wife of Sir I ie. ben Croft . Sart. • At the Manse of 1.1411 h, on the 911 itt inst. Mrs. Cathaii7e Brown,• widow of lame, Crawford, Esq. W. S. Lately, Jus..ph Wwui !Nosey, (sc. :•olicttor, Fu!n!vars Mouthy *seln.ight, Merest Stephen. , E 9. banker , • - . -• . _ The Duke of Norfa:k had that . day been, for the *NCO(' nominated Mayor If that city, and fir deceased was par7.tk , ; •, t an elegant linnet g , vett on the occasion a: the King's Her when Dt th e mrdst of hilarity, and while singing a VoLg, 11;• from his chair ard instantly expired. The last words be sun.; w. Ard By, uti.pial tea, 11.0 the gate! t)t H. aver: Tbis melancholy event naturally t h rew :he whole rouro two t. r u s•oo, and the assembly soon after separated. Alto .1 'A, at East Stour I Louse, is ar A.l.Vrt.l, Miss S. V.... - - - f Id, yo ngest daughter of Franck Wlttifehl, ; an 3 an I c tialowing blaster Wi.itfeJd, youi.gest 14:, • =beat si•tce ore ot Idrr branches of Air. WLi•fehrs fan.: I died aft. r a Intigat.d p.i:►ful Augu 23, at ikf•tna too. Mayer, Thomas Coleman..en.. l ..r ma k er, age d N O 7 , :ors .— I his old gerHen►an had been a nun pedestrian Itit a few years back ; being Cocrahle of the he would walk trombi% huu•e in Nlont , on o Maidstme transact his busine•s tlirre, and return bun►e the distance of at 1 p.t 74 ►ilea. For wain ut timely care Millions have died of medicable venuinls!"—Mu t; STior: THE celebrated ANTI-IMeETEGINES, or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any dee terious preparation) which stand in the highestestatuatton cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprmy. and all disor.hus oa ginating in an impure state of the blood; being gradual, gen.!- and almost imperceptible, in their operation—t he best stil,nin it , that has ever been di.covered for that dangerous mineral Met cury, sweetening the blood, and stint:dating it to expel all noxilu end impurc juices, giving strength and toile to the nerve!, vening and invigorating both bady and mind.-.trite 11, pe bade, or four in une family limae for stis. on which one .ar,u bottle is save !. The words '• Sand. Sotonion, liverpt,ol,":;.re;r. graved on the stamp of each hot de, w it how which mine arezettuint Sold by Samuel ',Agit, 18, Strand; flacon and r a n, thr, jr .l street; opposite New liond.street, London, and all Metlicint V enders. Dr. Solomon experts, when consulted by le:ter, the u•e: compliment I. a .one pound note to he Melo-A.O, .1(1(!rit " Money Letter. 'l)r. Solomon, Giiesd House, ucsl• Paid double postage." SCOTLBU FIC COTO PI 'A IN'T'S THE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN'. GUTT!. SALUTARIS has been firmly establisbed by ftir!) experience of its Clieficial effects in Strobe* anal Vrtcrt.l enntplaints. For Sernfula, Morbid Injurie. of the I.,ymp%, the Blood, ur the liencraLCi.nititutiou. acr Mien:Gus nutter retain. 41 in the habit, or imrodue r by co tin in !iiel•:•tf.ni, itri.roprance, or injudicious use of hlercia:. this Medicine will be Inlaid the most efficacious . , a-:1 at ilia 6311- vine the safest that caa be resorted to; and is an !rut, eseell , t t In diNe-ts , :s•tif the fiare.leys and 1:1a1141 , tr, Obit ruct:ues in ei r Cr. ncrr Passages and Lumbago. It riquires no.restilluit of le . , coMinement,.ur iiinderance to business. To Mr. BUTLER, 1)1%, FRt.CMAN ' S Arent. Sta.—Thee you oilt pubffah the hallowing cure ,fer thelmtet of tboiie labouring under a similar tawisiiit. Tart* I contracted a Venereal Copvlaint, and' alfied to aa surgeon, under %those care I wasthree mutrits, aar p,. red I unit:merit salivation three dotes 1 the , v•oient, that wounds broke but 0 over my head pie! o • ' I w.o,r.acinitmended the change Glair and sea-ba:Lhir, tinued to aworte state, if pu - isible; last I S'34 t:? by a tirt:tiemats, to sae Dr. Freeman% theta ; b we of ir, thank GA Imu p, rfeeuy cured, tiv - _ of every person who kntw my rate. When I leave Ilre,ol will relate more particul: is. Sir, your slavered !tumble servant, Brighton, May 6. WILLIAM JAM Sold at Mr. Butler's, (bawl4e, comer of rt. !',.urb ;:t1 yard, London, and by nic 9; :2•tuntry t'ett'ers ii town, in bottles, at es. 9(1. sod 4s. indea: h. • NO. 13, litattretie-street, blet t street, WHEN Melt e f ticAtion and Proless , oa.i. use perievering endeavours to diacoete the mit sal certain method of treatteg a sew ;-rev m u te list a.es, tfe sue tel result of their experience is the beat proof o' sup; nom! Fifteen years have we dee.° ed weir i:rattice to the cad treatment of Three Dilortlets, and the cuinplete success at ing our plan, gives us imal ardour to syrise as much as r bk the ravages of those comp aims which a., il k . mutt import of all the infirtubles ft) which the hunia.; ecw-o s y i. espowl. After an ant horised intrtalueeon vet y brooch et MO Science, we determiued on commencing pt act.ce, to resca dividoels from the ignorence of tolethriated men, or the ri dangerous precipitancy of a general pr.i c• Wooer. The three &Gorden, to the cure of which we have direct. attention, comprise every specks of Vent real inferiors, al of recent or long tiara:ion ; 2dly, all kinds of D. hility or clency, whether arising fi-om the sect% t tialt;t4 of school-1a the indulgencies of mature age, termina. ing in iniptittott sometimes in consumption ; and laitly, that derivigeui:•in system in women, which is called Barrenness or O‘eilli many cues originating is a similar el ror. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or hare treatment of a simple Gonorrhoza, atil it not unfreqtrart!l pens that the seeds of life are poisoned, from the Madre of an unguarded montem. By a super:ortuethod, such plating are easily cured; and even where others have talk trust that we may oar an eff.xtual restoration. Still cannot the most inveerate cases of cAraplieatod in this disorder equal- the calamitous situations of niel, from an indulgence in a 'pinery vice, or prevalent gaiesiv fwhionable life, acquire that state of debility, whi:b r: the voidable effects of such pernicious habits. Where the tia! sufferer broods over his misery, b .t carefully conceals ' Extant, it may be some c•msol4tign for him to he a•stir.• while otter practitioners fearfully anticipate the eveht, ti removal of those deficiencies by the gradual proven of vated Nature that is the acquirement of our studies. 11 devoticts at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have begun t. . es,ence of manhood, much anzitty will he prevented by a counteraction of this larguid state, and In these cases ficulty will occur ; but where this deficiency has tieen continue for years, a jud cious perseverance is indisi:eisl revive the constitution, and rwiminiate it to health. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently coonm'e , ' or arising front the above complaint!, have net rbv: i t attention; by an infallible and improvul Ilan, w.' bled to remove obstinate Gluts and Strictures, wbe . l7 cent or of lung duration, whirlst resorting to the 1 al: • dangerous use Lt tile caustic boogie. Massy ionta”..., adduced of very inveterate eases, of several year. having, yielded so our method in a few dam atter "' been attempted by other practiiioners without ; a" has been the agreeable result of a iteictice 'ft.. r• t' the more of tre.atMent has nor,' in one &nixie ;, proved abortive; during which period ma ry Nohl•lni:n denten, together with several thousands of both *est... f pc:kneed the enjoyment of having beta perierly ecf• ' severe ail injurious inotbods had been per.evinedi“ tt . ):. Perienlb in the country to state (I', it age,ittitirrr by letter, enclosing a remittance, will have the ft q • • aud medicines forwarded to any part of ilae s Uilite.l t: 0,03 and Co. Whemliet s of tie Ruya College _.--~ LW:IRM: Primed biLavit:K err, Pickett. 1.11.01 published die% and it thrScar Wage, Pitapic .6.04 or, r der of •Lc rs ars Met oiku- 1.. pt. qv! : , tre‘r. mire skint tx.e. ri • Tr: Yedi • rt . :err.% - s4 by co - rrcur.. t 11313- t Cr. If Isentet w•tss I 41112 , nt 41: pi • t. !t. . b!' A s . 1 • ••••••• ire :v. :du-Sts • pO• rlihtl .01 4td c tc.ll• 11 tut die Li r Ltd • ttti • of • in :1 !y ,• ett t.'• A, 9: • ." • ts ..* ;: .1. • Of: f; ' 'td laig irZ I • C !a: t • cl .j t.r ,v I • ' •