Star. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

PRIPATts LETTERS FROM FRANCE. " ST. DENIS, JULY 4, ISIS. " I was truly happy to find the report of another battle in front of C impeigne was unfounded; there was. however, some little lighting between the Prus sians and some French. From Cambray we went to Raye, where the King was, and in a small town there was as much confusion as you Clll imagine. The British stormed Catnbray and escaladed it. It is an amazingly strong place ; our loss was 30 killed: Peronne, through which we passed, is not a strong place ; here there was a little fighting, and the Duke of Welliugrrar was very near being killed by a can :v.!' b a ll. Jo s t as we ware leaving Kaye, an account reached the ling of the Military C'nvention signed at Paris. Tire hells immediately were rung, and every beurst was illuminated. Hundreds of carriages set off for Pat is, and the icing left just before mid- We followed and overtook him at the tirst rage ; he looks remaikahly well. The Prussians plunder ant destroy as they go; we saw several houses burn:rig in the night. They are not restrained by their o.licers, for they all say they will make the French feel what they themselves have experienced, and though the Blitish pay for every thing and are rot alim% ed to pl.inder, 1 have not met with a single Ltiglisli Officer who is not of :pinion the Prussian's ILL quite properly. The French detest the Prussians, but much teapect the English as far as I have yet had El opportunity of perceiving. " One can form an idea of the scene that a country exhibits which is the seat of war, without seekg ii. Almost eve-y house is f ‘rsaken by the in. h tbstatitt, arid Irlthirtg but de.olation appears, for the Prussians never leave a house that they enter, in the state in which they found it. They were determined, they said, to burn P.iris ;. and it is thought they will not be restrained from avenging thems e lves, at least in some degree, on that eity. One of the objects or ;he Duke's almost unprecedently rapid march to Pay is, was to prevent the destruction of the city.— the English are the Parisians indebted for their lives and property. Will they be grateful for this? Events will s•rese. 44 1 have now to record one of the finest sights an Englishman could behold. I saw the tallied forces, beaded by the English.. ascend and take possession of Monte Mame. I went to the top of it, where you have a view of the whole of Parisp which city squid be destroyed from thence in eirsey . ahortlime indeed. Two hundred thousand men coul4.never take Monte Mitre from the English, if supplied with provisions. The Parisians now must submit, for if they were to revolt, the city. would cerfainly . be *strayed. They' must be dreadfully &Oft it seeing their capital a second time, within about fifteeu months, in the possession of hostile armies. " I went into Paris. yester4y, by did not think it safe to remain there till eker th", sea and t h e Bri• tish troops occupy it.-this th ey .er .l ilida *bet to-it.) , I or v manfrow. Lord C.assixns.+ol,l 6 7, says is ar rived hem. As a civilian I haystmet.witb much at tention from the English oaten ! .excepting one, on Monte Matte, whose name f . hoe not yet been able to learn. Ths . diffiFsilty of traVel4pg and getting lodgings is immense. I slept but one night in camp, there being no bed to be got.. " The - French troops quit the capital this day, and tile Dished Wellington will review, the Allied Forces ip front of Paris either this afternoon or to-morrow. Rmaparte was understood. tar yesterday three leagues only from Paris. His troops retire behind the Lire, and are expected to disperse and go to their homes, though some think the business is not yet settled. The army is in high spirits airs the British trine ps look nobly. What a contrast between them and sum*• of the foreign troops I The difference characterises the Hai in. " The weatbtr is very fine, but much warmer than in E a l gad : the dust is tinbe.traide. " V. 6. I open the letter to say that the day before yesterday a ti ig of truce was sett into Paris, and that the Parisians tiled at the men; they wt unded a dra goon and killed a Portuguese sery tr that was with. them. They save out that for the deltnce of Paris, arms would be distributed to eve.y body applying for the m ; the cons. quense is, eves y rase al has a musket. and now the 'ems cannot be got back from them. , I sr ould• in t wonder if there should )et be horrible work in Paris; mid till every think is per fectly tranquil, I am resolved to keep close to the British army." "PARIS, JULY 7, let S. • I wrote yon yesterday from St. Denis. :null I have taken up my quarters in this capital, which is now occu, ieJ by the British and the Allied troops. The crowd of Paribians at St. Denis y. bterciaty was immense. Those of the National Guard who came eat tenoned in.the evening with the white cockade ; anc, thocaing to relate, some of them, as well as their wives, were shot when they approached the gates of Paris. The tri.colonted cockade is still worn her-." . The French peasants of Gilt fear an invasion.— They are leaving their hones, carrying off their effects and driving their cattle before them. They retire beyond 111. , unt Sure. At Verscis there are ne troops. and hardly any. inhabitants. An Austrian column had passed Geneva on the 28th, and pro. seeded towards Gore and Vestoix ; on the 29th the sound of cannon announced anew action upon the Arve. Baron Frimont had his head-spatters, on the 28:11, at Evian. Tlie French soldiers say they would agstar . ,yeet Dlatois as our Lin Guards! We doubt whether the sacking of Mal , Naito* by the PI usziant afforded a richer booty than gist which ;,,'zit be distribute4d to the .Efts/i44 on Wednesday next : it would appear too, by the sigma,. with which the attack is carrying vn, tbaultothing abort of un conditional surrender will.satisfy tbe . kesiegers ; mean the lottery advent u r ers; who,.froet the. crowds which were seen at the different otfires.yeoterctay. wte pronounce to be almost as numerous as the , forces of the Allies. Can this be wondered at, when we consider the treasure which they hope to obtain oil 'Wednesday - next Captoin Joins: Da BAcitra, of the Royal Waggon Train, was I.4tAy accidentally drowned in the Canal it Ghent, whiie getting from a small boat into g a lArger one. His afflicted widow with two children were on their way from Canterbury to join him, when reyossieted tbt melancholy intelligence of his toads, 7 " 1; • - ' - " dEMENIIIMinhi DAUNT-LANZ MATRA The Theatre closed last night' for the season. The performances were-4 , ChoHes the Bold." " Past Ten o'Clock," and "The Ninth Statue." At the end of the second Piece Mr. RATIAIND care forward, and read the following address : " LADIES A7ll GINTLIDIEIE, • " I am desired by the Committee of Proprktors appointed to superintend the management of this Property, to announce to you the termination of our labours for the present season. " Au event which still sheds a gloom over the metropolis, and which for one sight, In anticipation of the public feeling, arrest ed the course of your amusements within these walls, must ever mark the present as one of the moat calamitous years in our Theatrical annals. This Establishment has been prematurely deprived or the protection and guardianship of hint, under whose fostering ilrfluence it has been reared from misfonuee, and re stored to its original splendour.—(Applause). '• I am desired gratefully to acknowledge the liberal patronage with which the Public have rewarded our efforts to deserve it. No expense has been spared in the acquisition of such talent as might uphold the reputation which the Drury-Lane Company have ever maintained In your estimation. " In order to secure your favour, unprecedented splendour has distinguished the revivals of bhakespear's Plays • and in all the dramas which have beets produced, we have be en tattered by public approval of the appropriate scenery, dresses, and de corations. " Bin the great and unavoidable increase of expense in every depai tmein of the undertaking bears severely upon an theatrical property ; and the still accumulating expenditure renders It ne cessary for the Prop, ietors of both Theatres to solicit the small inoresee.sqHisses)--of Six-pence to the Ant price of admission to the Pit. " In this early intimition it is hoped you will recognise the impitit reliance he Pruprietors place on the jostler of this appeal, and in the dispaisionate fairuess of those to whom It is addressed. " '1 he Interval between the present moment and the usual. , period of reeaptoing our doors, will be spent in uniaterrupted carrion to merit your feture cnuntenance. " In the name of the Drury-Lane Performers, and in my own, l beg leave most respectfully to bid you fatewtd4"--Aisses and applause). At the close of the Address, a Gentleman in the • boxes, whose name we understood to be EvAns, spoke as follows : " RAYMOND. before you leave titat stage, I wish to put a few questions to you." Mr. RAYMOND WAS retiring; but called upon by the audience to return, he obeyed. The Gentleman proceeded— " You have read an Address to this House, and any individual has a right to turn to address you." Some partial disapprobation was here shewn, and Mr. RAYMOND bowed and withdrew. The Gentleman again presented himself to the audience. He was at first opposed, but applause and cries of hear him," succeeded to hisses. Mr. RAYMOND was called for again but did not return. — Mr. EVANS made a new attempt to speak, but at this moment the band struck np, so that at was impossible for the audience to hear him distinctly. Firm to his purpose, however, he peisevered, and spoke to the following effect !tunas and GIWYLINItIi, " With respect to the first part of the Addles widdiyee have just beard, l have no objection to offer. Noma an more On. Cerely lament the loss of that great man, whose services to the beams are there ackaowlesiged, then I do ; but I object to that pen of it in which it is propoied to advance the prime °laden's aims to the Pit—(Applause.) Do the Managers of this concern intuit for a renewal of thou scenes which were inhibited a few years aklo at the Sister rheas/ it is not for the pupate of co veting the expect* of this establishment that this new demand is M be made, but to 'nest the iocumbraness schen from the late Theatre, with which the Public have nothing to do. The Mariners of the two Theatres wish for a monopoly. They op pose the erection of a third Theatre, and doing this, I contend they are bound to adroit the Public to the two now open, on fair and moderate terms--(Loud Applause.) A few years ago they entered into an agreement wit h the town, by which they gave op the additional charge for admission to the Pit, ea condition of receiving an advance of a shilllug on the Boxes. The Public have ever 'nee complied with this demand, and the Managers now come to increase the price of admission to the Pit. If they succaed in this, I doubt WA they will nest act the same pan by the Gallerks. At present, no doubt, they will disavow any such intention, but how cao you believe them after they have acted by you in the manner which I have described ? On this occasion they have endeavoured to take you by surprise. It was nut ge neraily known that they had such a proposition to bring forward. I heard of their design bi accident. and thought it my duty, as I thuk it that thievery Englishman, to oppose such an attempt at' imposition. 14 till these feelings I have now come forward td resist it, as far as my feeble efforts can go, and I hope n will be maistudy resisted by you—(Applause.) I beg pardon for detaining y oat lin long, but wish to observe, that the splendour with which various p. rformances have keen : got op at this '1 beatre, and of whtcv yvti 'hive been reminded in <Le Address is no howl to you. In ths the Managers do more to gratify thi;irlillll avarice than to add to your aniusemems—(Applame and disapprobation.) trust you will teach the Managers that their true intereeteens lists in deservirg your approbation: " be drains laws, the drama's plutons give, - •.. M And those who live to please, must ?Waseca live." The House at the close of this speech wits equally divided in plaudits and hisses. By degrees the marks of disapprobatiwt subsided, and the orator was ho. nourtd with general applause. •He shortly after re. toed. When the performance of 44 The Nieth Statue" commenced, Mr. RAYMOND was again called for s but did not appear. The actors, in consequence, met with some opposition ; but no further interruption cc. curled of any importance. While Mr. EVAne was I speaking, Nettleton, the Officer in attendance,, en tered the box in which he was standing ; but the warmth with which he was supported by those around h:m, made it appear a dangerous expetiment to take him out, and though several persons called to the °dicer to do this, be thought it must prudent not to attempt it. VAUXHALL.—We never recollect so favourable a season for seeing to advantage tl:e various beauties of this fascinating place of amusement. Indeed, it seems as if the Public were conscious of the advan tage, toe the Gardens are crowded every night. On Wednesday the following Personages of rank and distinction were present, to partake is the festivities, of the place : Mac& and Marchioness of Worcester, Marchioness of Sligo, Farl and Countess of Chatham, Dowager Countess of Essex, Earl of Boringdon with a large party of hie friends, Earl of Longford, Lund and Lady Elknborough, Lady Saultoun, lady Caernarvon Lord' Motiotjoy, Lady Mary Pollock, ord F. camehlilp, Lord A. Hamilton, Sir W. Scott, Sir J. Murray, Ste. Saturday, his Majesty's prize to the Royal Scots Archers was shot for in Burntsfield Links, and won ../ishe Kennedy Egg. younger, of Underwood. A bandsome.Monument has recently been erected by the Fellows of the Linnstan- and Horticultural Societies of London, in Chelsea Church-yard, to the memory of PHILIP kituut, the author of the Gar dener's Dictionary, who died in 1771, in testimony of their gratitude for the eminent services rendered ,to the sciences of Botany and Horticulture by his in dustry and writings. A very heavy aeihsr was asking a friend what he should do*with a critic, who had abused bia works -41 Throw your book at his bead.'! POLICE. Quitttuste eiterday Jams Thom eon was , charged, with Tabbing his ready furnished lodgings at , the Coach and Horses, King.street, Westminster, of sheets, &e. Bly had no sooner taken him into cus tody, than he was charged with having enlisted into several regiments, afterwards deserting from them all; and yesterday the Scrjeants of the Royal Scots, the Ist Guards, the 7th Hussars, &c. severally claimed the prisoner.—Committed. BAKERS. —Henry Howell, St. Clement's Danes, was convicted for SO oz. deficiency in bread seized on his premises, some quarterns and half-quarterns wanting from Sto 4 and .5 oz. Is. per oz. Howell said he should appeal, the Clerk of the Baker's Company having assured him that the Magistrates had no power to weigh crusty loaves ; but in the evening he recurred and paid A'4, and 20s. costs. HATTON GAKDEN.--•Yesterday itikkt !Parton, ap prentice to George Smith, a tailor, was charged by his master witb several acts of disobedience and inso lence. After the complainant made several charges of disobedience against the apprentice, the apprentice was asked what he had to say to the charge made against him ? He stated that alt the complaint his master had made against him, was for interfering to save his mistress froth his fury, as he was certain tie would have long since murdered her, were it not that he interfered and saved her; and that be (the ap., prentice) always attended regularly to his work, along with his mistress, whilst the complainant was getting drunk, and all his family at home starving ; that atter spending their earnings, he came boom drunk on Saturday nights without money, and they had not a bit to put in their mouths on Sunday, nor the rest of the week, but shift as well as they could. Here the complainant began to storm and show his temper, but he was called to order. The comphin ant's wife was then celled and examined, when s::e fully established the charge .made by the apprentice, and related st.ch a tale of distress, And the cruel. y of her husband to her and her children, as sensibly sf 7 recta those present. She stated, that she bad had the apprentice since be was a child, and looked on him as if he were her own—that he was always very attentive to his work, as there was nothing done but what he and she did, as the complainant was gene rally idle and drunk, spending what they earned, and leaving her and her family to starve—that he then owed stB for a public house score, and had it not been for the interference of the apprentice, the complain ant would have long since taken her life ' • in confit mation of this, she produced an infant she had in her arms, whose head was beaten flat by a kick from the brutal husband. Here the tables were completely turned--the apprentice was discharged, and the master committed. Mansion Hovsx.—Yesterday Jobs Binitead, a most respectable young man, was brought up, and under went a final examination, charged with uttering a ten pound note, purporting to be of the Bank of Ridge and Co. Chichester, well knowing the same to be for ged . It appeared, that about a month since, the p risoner, in company with a person named Rea der, went to the shop of Mr. Romains, the hosier, cf Cheapside, and tendered the note in question, in pay ment for a few articles of.hosiery. Mr. Romains at first declined changing a country banker's note with out a knowledge of the parties, but it appearing that one of his shopmen was acquainted with Reader, the prisoner, after affixing a false signature to the note, received the change. On the following morning, Mr. Romaine presented the note at the house of a respee-• table banker in the City, where it was made payable, and discovered it to be a forgery. Search was in stantly made for the prisoner and it was ascertained, through the medium of Reader, that he had left town for his residence in Sussex. A warrant was accor dingly obtained, and Fogg, one of the City Marshal men, sent to execute it. Upon his arrival at Chi chester, the residence of the prisoner, he learned that he had gone to Arundel, whither he I ,liowed him, and took him into custody. From hence he was con veyed to his house at Chichester, where close search was made, but nothing discovered to elucidate the traustction. The planner, however, in presence of Mr. Ridge, the officer, floc. subsequently made a full and voluntary confession of his guilt. He stated, that in concert with a young man named Jardin, (since absconded) he had forged ten, five, and one pound' notes, the whole, however, not exceeding one hundred pounds. The prosecutors also, it appeared, had already received the entire of these notes, which had been circulated, and at length returned to their bank. The prisoner, who was an artist, had been hitherto much esteemed by the prosecutors, and the most reipectable part of the county in which he resi• des!. He was fully committed for trial.—nomar Howard. underwent a final examination, charged with stealing an immense quantity of goods, the property of several individuals, during the dreadful lire in the Mioories, on Friday last, and was fully committed ter -trial. A few days ago,William Macdonald, accused of the murder of Mary M'Queen, died in the prison of In verness: he was for a considerable time very infirm. On the 19th ult. at Cuningsburgh near Lerwick, a boat returning home from fishing. was upset, and the ' craw, consisting of five men, untistuntuely peribbed. Wednesday evening, Mr. Lowcock, of Charlotte. street, Rathbone-place, was. thrown from his horse in Guildford-strcet, and killed on the spot. 1111e1 HS. On Monday the 10th uk. u Ipswleb, the Lady of the Rev. H. G:ppi, of a son. On the ink iostant, at York, the Lady of Captain Wm. Alex. Wig, 44th Regiment, of a con. M Tuesday, at Oxford, the Rev. Thomas Gaitford, M.A. Regius Professor of Greek, and Rector of Westweli, Oatordshire, to Hales, second daughter of the late Rcr. Robert Douglas, ilecter of Salwarn and Hampton Lovett, Worcestershire. July 7, at Edinburgh, Captain John Greco, A,'ju•ant of the East Yotk regiment of militia, to Miss Henderson, daughter of the 'deceased George Henderson, Esq. of Craigtou. :July S, Thomas Maitland, younger of •Duudrennan, Esq, ad vocate, to Miss Isabella Graham M'Dowall , daughter of the Lue Jimesll4'Dowall, Esq. merchant in Glasgbw. 'July 4; at Edinburgh, Dr. John Hunter, of London, to Eau- both, eldest daughter of William Paulson, .Esq. merchant iu Edinburgh. July I, at Edinburgh, Wm. Honyman, Esq. son of Sir Wm Honymon, to Miss Thomson, of Mansfield. Tuesday, at Hac k ney, the Wm. Chapman, of Greenwich, to Min Elisaboth Legg, only daughter of Mr. Samuel Legg, et Fleet-street. Monday, a; pot' Liositos,op.ceiyosi lisystftcld ? to Miss Isaboilolitleyer e et Kew, , DT!D. At Edinburgh, list June, ‘Villiam Forbes. Esq. 0' od .r. June IS, at Elgin, Mr. John Auderson, teacher 4f the Latta and .reek Chases in the academy there. lie lived a rel t.c..15;e• teacher In Elgin fm 43 years. June 3, at Banff. Mrs. Elizabeth Cockburn, wi low t!...:••• late Rev. James Williamson, minister of the united l ariol,e. oi Wl. t.- kirk cud Tyisingban. May 5, at Edinburgh, peicenzait-Cilore. J. Grant, of Am 60th regiment of tont. • July I, at St. Andrew' ,Professor Cook. At Lillybank, Mr. William Marsala, writer ic Derake, in do 43d year of his are. July 11, at the Lodge of Clare•hal, Coribrflge, In the 11 - th year of his age, the Rev. John Torkinow., 11.1). Moon of 0,4 society, over whit.li he hail preAded itt..ei than et -„_. J I ~, EVERY MAN Hb OWN HOC f Ott BY the EFFICACY of Dr. BUILItIIAAVE`,S INVAi.I.IIII.IE PEI) 41., 6J. rally P r !lux s• or either Sex, assisted by the Invaluable et/pin:is tlirsctinits e--- w;th given, are eneried tot radiCate effectually a rertain lon Disease, and to facilitate 'be rectwity or bealth, with ease Sr.; suety, certainty arid •;• er.cy, less dart For I iliuus Dlsrasri, curt y,'•=l •dola, and in:purity e t 15?? , 74 the efficacy of this medicine is .o w,liktinwri and a• :era :or 50 years past, that 411) , furtha comment r, urine. hold by Samuel Leigh, No. I Pi, Strand; Fatten arl re. fla!, Dicey and Sutton) DOW Cburclt-yard; and thscon and Ca i Oxtord-street, lonti.an ; Vrod'e and Dowding, 5.,/ shore ; Smith, perfumer, North-bridgs,tt:inhuruh , Msrrit: f:*erse, ti, College-green; at Davi:eves, Nu. 1 , P•l'llAtllieit•Vl re , ; fslessrr:F. Newbury and Sufi, ; arid ether Med:clue V. Islas to gurope and America. HEAL] IN all cases 01 Isieri eta, Debility, Itri.►ltatS• a, Lan.La. gout, Lowness of Spirits, !assert! Wastitty9,l • Lor Hand. Opgrevion f the Chest Stomach, &: kc. s ItFICTEDIC,is s.meetifin 1•.! it li. lit fact the only Meletoe semen can be edged ar.. .t t glair; without stimulat.ii:. and animates witli,Ut bartain."; it promotes therepcoductien of 11/Jl•ed .wbs.ante, awl au v z -wart, the valcular quoin indeed it nourishes, sir.rig•l so% plenishes the oleic body. Whrever the *ritual a t.le r ,e disterderrtnay h.ve I.etz, kt.w, v,r ino. terra r, rby IPA • t-t• symptoms nianitested, ohja:r of the Mee( esenrs. .e, „a,, with the t;ubl.py sutre,ers it to ullain rd f fbe 1,.,.•; fel, gritiincri. As of (he vrolir elm%hoe, is, t•a• ihe milictf•• . timisly, And with e;.iiiii3u•ses, Avititr. irert Imitridcd of .1.11. e . whiffet to any of the Ilene now cal •t 1 V 1.4 itio• - cat is as pc tectly sate as it is linfAriat'y eilta roost. Sold Whuleate and lt %tail firth* P.olir rt. of, at , 4, New Mark Moot, Rid lion-square; also Ay Komi, 1 50, Ist r.l-s r Station, torpor of Struthaniiiinnotrert, •gs Eschanpe ; Richards. 193, Strap! ;an I all °Clef MC eV. •.• dervjarice tOs.6d.per packet, or nor or bas w A., • SA the Doctor's Advice to the Net vows, &c. sold hl Pa 41 . 166, Fleet-street, price 2s. SCORIJU I iC CON, VLAIN t. rp HE repotation of Dr. FREEMAN's GurisA JL BALUTARIS, has been firmly established by Forty Ytel experience of its beneficial effects in ticorbu Ic and Venere... Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Gbr.l, Lymph, the Blood, or the I:eneral C4distite:ioti, oceasio:!Li : acrimonious matter retained in the 'whit, or irnrodue d by c tain indlicretions, intemperance, or iiipidiciouti use of 2.lerc!ire. this Medicine will be found :he mos: efficacious, An .e time the safest that can be resorted to ; and 1 nn less es • ..• t in diseases of the Kidneys aid Bladder, Obstructim.6 in the nary Passages and Lumbago. It.requiles tw reatraisit of she, confinement, or hinden.nce to 'to Mr. Heroic, Dr. FateutxN% Agent. • Sae,—l beg you will publish the foliowing cure, for the lirn , ! 4 . of.thase labouring under a similar complaint. Last auti;ku; contracted a Venereal Complaint, and applied to an entinsr• surgeon, under whose care I was three months, during (hat 4.e. riod I underwent salivation three times; the di Ifire-Cr WA* Pr violent, that wounds broke out all over my head and b.xiy ; ard I was recommended the change of air and sea-bathing, i.e! I cu: tinned in a worse state, if passible ; at last Lens recniuminde!, by a Gentleman. to use Dr. Ereentan's Gutta Salutark ; by 6. use of it, thank God, 1 am perfecdy cured, te the as:unishiti., , t of every person who kni.vr my case. Viten ].leave Brighton, will relate note particuhlts. Sir, your diested !mulish/ **rant, Brighton May 6. WILLIAM !Awn. Sold at Mr. Butler's, bnVd4e, comet:of St. Chureti• yard,:l.onden, and by most Zonitry Metitiand Venders in ev, town, in boit)(1, at 2s. ea. add Is. Gd. rash. i s MAT0,13.1314Y. N . O DiSrnclers hAve onartl;..ntd mote esser.ually tn. destroy Hymeneal Happiness shaft thee wh;cb aar tits consequottee of unguarded pleasure. People of ergry raok pay adore:ton SO the Shrine of Vi'ediock, We where the Cuits!itutio7 has been tainted by Disease, a rennet:Min of stabiiity is indispeto orqu•site, 1 weary years hate we deinved our oracirt to the eitelusive treatment ot the folowil,g If:forte's, at. the sue easeful result of our plan gives us ad& moat ardour to oppose, air tar as we ate able, the ravages ot than Complaints wince are r:e amer important in the catalogue of Homan l ehrmirirs. Alt ! inliatiou into every branch, as Navy tiorgeons, we formed a iiists at an early period of practise, to rescue individuate from, i h t . ilt noratace of uneducated :net:, or the equally danget ouvioectoiteue I of geovral Practitioners. The Dhurdere to the cure of which we love devoie4 nor a% •entlon, compriw every specao of Veuereel lave , ion ; all ke4:. 5 ..1 Of ikirrty, whether aris.ng from the babas ot scho o l !pies, or the indalgeticies of ntaturer age; that derargenteut ot the System in Women, which O called Isarrenness or Soodity; Seminal Weaknesses, (fleets, Obstructions in the Urethra • as also Stamen, whether recent or of long doration, and which have battled the skill of other Practitioners, ate by our preseitt isuprotted plan ot treatment effectually and Ferns neatly curled, witliont the witient soft-ring the eacriciarit..: pato and alarming liernorrhage which frequently fort we the applies Lion of time .unar Cauotc ibe course at our extensive pretties In this nietropolo, numerous saws of i I KIC l'Utth i have beta and are dully under our care, the total eradication of which o r.- fect..l by a. sate' certain, and expeditious mode of cure aupt:;..: to any other yet adowed. The weakness, relaxation, and di •- lity, proceeding from this cutopiaint are speedily rem.weel,..iisel the'Patieni: restored to sound and elEorous hsekh. But :r the debtlitthas for I.e..ta existed, a proper perseverance in restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revisetie slow bertitg spell's of life, aod to rcionw:te the constitution. Nu:moons laseases are the result Of ignorance Moe in the treatment of a oimple Gcrintrbea, and it pot tuifcequently her pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion ot .unguarded hour. By a surerior uiett.od such coniplaMis racily cured; anti est n where metre. l Ave tailed, we trust tlw: we may presume to oder a res.:heal reset:radish/nom. Few; bow ever, are the cases of complicit. d (Mottos et thee disorder, eons pared with the calamitous s.tuationol ir.co, who; from an initel settee itt a solitary viol, or the psavelent istfetle; of a tithe:nab* Me, acquire that state of debility wkkh is the tabaro'dab - o coati quence such pernicious habits. Wfsere the.tialiopf author: broods over his mesel7, but ca chat? cnseesis Hs winortuno, it may be 101 He consolatton tor him to bower, t hat altbougle It be ei. object ol doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re moval of these deficieocies by the gradual rogress of Renovatioa, Is- the a:quirt:wont of our expetiencb; •It this rkes of Buck.> st Venus Lave begun to reduce inertly rigour, Much anxiety we' . tie Into axed by an early I,o:interaction of this IwOrld state, 1" ,- in these cases no great dilUctilty will occur. t:ertific4te, ol our 'hal aced hutuattity during the treatment or the aliave complaints, trtiniMany emistent Physicians now I:' as well as letters trust some Noblemen and o•hers, who hs.ve pined on their publicity, are rattly to waist) , every Ore of authority of what we advance. secrecy which is so' essential to nor undertaking, aril qua/Meat:one which we have presumed to state, hon. the I.ast of OAT pretensions. and in cointidence with such this intinta,•. is Awe's, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by tient ot either rkis with the greateo secrecy and homier. Patients in the Country are requeSteel to sate the partkeli:•• of ti.eir use, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a ie• mittatice for advice and Medi:lmes, whit: the sante will b.. l over or sent to any pure of the Kiegiition CURN It end 'en. :torments& No. tO7. Metal:minden. MOH WATBK TO-MUltittiw Lopuxm mutH.L. Morning - • - 45 minutes after 8 Afternoon a 16 minutes atter • ONI)ONt Primed by Levrc Keter:RitectPfic7 pabilsktd tete, aadat tire Stir tilestePlople liar. ' I. J