Star. — London, England, 1815-03-31 00:00:00

SPRING: Come, 0 come, young virgin Spring, On thy frost-encrisped wing; Show thy pure enamerd face, Steal tiom Wiuter's cold embrace; Come, with thy tender bosom rising bare, Thy infant Sowers, I nee them springing, Softening dews and odours flinging, On the gay binshing morn, and sweetly smelling airs Winter lingers on the lull, Softly stealing on the rill: Xnd when the tender flowers begin to blow, lie strews their virgin vests with wreaths •of falling snow ! Nnw the snowdrop lifts his head, From his snow -be-prinkled bed; Now the yellow daffodil Springs blut.hing front the lawn, • '1 he prinnose, too, beside the rill, Opens to the morning dawn; While every bird, with tender note, Quivers his softly warbling throat, And rising ss ild front hoary Winter's urn, y hail front every bough tby kind, thy bleat return ! See the East bright streaming glows, ?Worn his golden mantle throws, On the distant moorland *void; The Adders spring in wreaths of gold, See, in speckled folds they play, Beneath morn's life-inspiring ray, Brisk from the fog•enwrapped The Bees their notes soft-bumming From every flower and oaken bough They sip the drops of honied dew ! While Labour, jocund, with his team, Smiles at Spring's soul-reviving beans ; lu Sorrow's breast she stops the sigh, And wipes the rears from Misery's eye. She on the Poet's soul a nameless transport flings; And where the fleeting sunbeams dance, He darts his Nature grasping glance, And sweeps with Heaven-ward eye the hares wild warbling strings! O thou! who to the rustic heart Such nameless bliss caust give, And to the sonl such sweets impart, Who bidst Creation live; Now thro' the sweet descending shower Thy renovating influence pours And throw o►► Winter's gloom thy flower•enamel'l wing. Sure thou bast stolen from Heaven away, Where Peace smiles in eternal day; I kneel low to thy Heavenly form ! sure thou art more than Spring ! HASTINGS, SUSSEX. A DESCRIPTION OF TIIE.LOVERS' SEAT, NEAR HASTINGS. -- - After passing through the Dripping Well, at the distance of half a mile, and two miles from Hastings, by turning immediately to the left of the gate, conti nuing to walk at the side of the field contiguous to the hedge, and gradually windin g . round the upper part of an extensive wood, filled with towering trees, crossing the angle of the adjoining field, you suddenly_ and unexpectedly descend the precipice to the Lovcre Seat, situated underneath two pieces of semicircular, rocks, produced sind suspended by nature, and an swering the purpose of canopies. About 25 years ago this spot was resorted to by two lovers, from which circumstance it acquired its notoriety, and since that period by innumerable other persons, both young and old, the gay and the serious, no doubt on the same errand and pursuit, or to bring to remembr ance for mer attachments, bring well adapted by • its rural and ri , maniic beauties of wood, sea, cottage and rocks, aided by the melody of birds, the distant sound and tinkling of the sheep bells, the fineness and mildness of the atmosphere, with the pleasurable variety of the walk, havirg a tendency to afford health to the body, cheerfulness to the mind, and to excite and increase the tender passions, particularly when accompanied with the agreeable and captivating snc:ety of some favourite female, cannot fail to. terminate in love or friendship : many of the frequenters of the Lovers' Seat have inserted the initials of their names on diffe rent parts of the rocks, most probably emblematical of their affections, which the hand of time having nearly obliterated, merely to make a greater impres sion and to be more strongly engraved on their hearts. And happy they ! the happiest of their kind! Whom gentle stars unite, and in one the Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend. ins nut the coarser tie of human laws, Unnatural oft, and foreign to the mind, That binds their peace; but harmony itself, Attuning aU their passions into love; Where Friendship full exerts Ler softest power, Perfect esteem, enliven'd by desire ineffable, and sympathy of soul; Thsught meeting thought, und will preventing sill, With boundless confidence : fnr nought but love Can answer love, and reader bliss secs .c! The following is a genuine, serious advertisement, taken liter-atlas from the American Raleigh Star, where it stood placed with the figure of a running away negro prefixed to it : " Twenty-five Dollars Reward. " Run away from Raleigh, a month or two ago, a mulatto man, named Anthony, well known in Raleigh, and many parts bf the State, as having been for several years the body servant of General Jones, and mine lately as a pressman and news carrier in the Star Office. Anthony is about sts or SG years of age, five feet s or 9 Inches high, is a mongrel white, has a tolerably large aquiline nose, bushy hair, a scar on one of ha cheeks, when in good humour has a pleasing countenance. . , • "He works and walks fa't, is lively and talkative, full of anecdote, which he tells In Character with much humour; is an excellent pressman, indifferent at distributing types, a tolerable • carpenter and joiner, .a plain painter, an excellent manager of t horses, drives well and rides elegantly, having been accusomed etp• race-riding; is fond of cock-fighting (and of man-fighting *ben drunk), and is said to heel and pit with skill ; he can bleed atirApull teeth, know, something of medicines, is a rough barber, • kirast,but concei.ed cook,a good sawyer, can lay brick,has worked In.dreicomfield, and canscratch a little on the fiddle. ttlile can do many other things, and what he can't do be fre. Sear td have a knowledge of. His trades and qualities are thus detailed, because his vanity will undoubtedly lead to a display of them. His muter-vice or rather the parent of all his vices, ls p , fondness for rtnik; ogles. His clothes cannot be described, but be carried away few or none, and 'els expeeted will appear shab. bily, He is an artful fellow, and if . taken up will tell a west plausible story, and possibly thew n forged Raw." Poi JCL. CII4RGE OP POISONING A WHOLZ FAMILTHATTON. CARDpS i Awning, cook to Mr. Turner, of Chancery•lane , was re-examined, charged with serving up a poisonous composition for the fa mily dinner. Mr. 0. Turner stated, is that on the 21st instant, on returning to town, he dined at his house, with his son and daughter-in•law ; and had for dinner some yeast dumplings„ with rump steaks : We had nearly dined when Mrs. Charlotte Turner, finding herself extremely unwell, retired to her room and complained of violent sickness. Mr. R. Turner immediately went down stairs, and I shortly after followed him, when he informed me he had been ex tremely ill, and brought up all his dinner ; in about ten minutes afterwards 1 was taken very ill and vo mited dreadfully. My apprentice, B. Gadsden, went into the kitchen, and was desirous of eating a part of the dumplings, which the prisoner endeavoured to dissuade him from, bk saying, they were cold and heavy, and would do him no good : he, however, did eat a small portion of them, and was afterwards seized with violent vomitings. The prisoner made no enquiry, nbr did she do any thing to assist ; but partook afterwards of the same dumplings, although she had had her dinner before, and was in conse quence seized with the same symptoms. I having suspicion, endeavoured to find arsenic in the house; but could not, though a quantity had for many months been deposited in a drawer in the Office, tied up, and written on, g arsenic, deadly poison.' Wit ness then went into the kitchen, where seeing a dish, in which the dumplings had been mixed, with water in it, he examined it, and discovered a powder at the bottom. He then kept the dish, with its contents, for the examination of Mr. Marshall and Mr. Ogilvy, two medical gentlemen."—Mr. John - Marshall, a sur geon, in Halt-moon-street, Piccadilly, was called in about nine o'clock the same evening, and found the prisoner lying on the stairs apparently in great agony, and was informed she had vomited much. After at tending to her lie went up stairs', and found Mr. K. Turner and his wife in bed, each of them retching violently. Mr. T. complained of extraordinary pain in the stomach and abdomen—on examination, he found the bowels in knots, and rubbed the abdomen with warm flannel and laudanum, which gave tem porary relief. He was satisfied, from the symptoms, that Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner, Mr. 0. Turner, the prisoner, Feinting, and the apprentice, were affected by poison, he believed arsenic. He examined the dish and its contents, and found a quantity of arsenic at the bottom of it, which he separated from the dough by the usual method. The arsenic he . has in his possession.—Charlotte, wife of R. Turner, said, the prisoner lived witlarr about sii weeks, as took. About three weeks ago she had some dispute with her, ou account of some indelicacy in her conduct, and gave her warning to quit ; but she afterwards took compassion on her and changed her mind. The prisoner had frequently, within the last fortnight, teased her to let her make some dumplings for din. ner ; aVing 66 you cannot tell how well I can make them !" The day preceding the fact, she said the brewer brought some yeast, in consequence of which I ordered her to make the dumplings she had been so long talking of, for next day's dinner. She made a beefsteak pie for the servants' and apprentice's dinner, at two o'clock, and the dumplings for our tatnner. I saw the dough otter she mixed It, and firmly believe the deleterious ingredient was then mixed in it, from its appearance being flat, black,. and heavy. The remainder of this witness's evidence went to corroborate that of Mr. 0. Turner.—Marga ret, wife of Mr. 0. Turner, deposed, that on the evening of the above day she was sent for, and found the family as before described. Witness seeing the prisoner at the stair-foot, expressed her regret at the melancholy consequences which had followed eating the dumplings, when she observed that it was not the dumplings, but the milk with which Mrs. it. Turner had made the sauce, adding, that Gadsden had not eaten a bit bigger than a nut, but had dipped some bread in the sauce-boat, and thereby eaten three parts of a boat full.—Mr. R. G. Turner corroborated his father's evidence, adding, that he was worse than any of them, though he had not tasted any of the sauce. —R. Gadsden, the apprentice, corroborated Mr. Tur ner, jun.'s evidence.—Sarah Pearse,. the house-maid, recollected the prisoner saying, atter her mistress gave her warning, that she should never like her any more. Witness, by desire of the prisoner, brought her a halfpenny-worth of milk to make the sauce, as she said she had not enough. She never entered the kitchen all the time the prisoner was getting the dumplings ready, being busy up stairs ; the servants and apprentices dined at two, atter which the witness brought up the dinner, as handed to her by the pri soner, but never tasted the dumplings, as the went out when the family sat down to dinner, and did not return until nine o'clock.—W. Thistleton, the officer, searched the prisoner and her box, but found nothing of a suspicious nature. She told him in the office, that she believed it to be in the yeast, as she perceived a white sediment at the bottom ; or that the other girl, who was very sly and artful, might put it in the milk. She was fully committed. GUILDHALL—Elizabeth Young, was re-examined on a charge of robbing Mr. Dimes, of Holborn, of silks, &c. to a very considerable amount. Mrs. Lintop, who had received two pieces of satin from the priso ner, which she afterwards confessed to have burnt, attended; and, after a suitable admonition from the worthy Alderman, was discharged. Two pawn brokers attended with pieces of lace, which were iden tified by Mr. Dimes, which one of them swore, and the other believed, he had received from the prisoner, She was fully committed. Mmestox-nouse.—Yesterday A. Gwell and J. Ro. cas were charged on suspicion of stealing a Bank.' note for e 610., the property of Mr. Smith, draper, of Aldgate. The prosecutor stated, that the prise tiers came into his shop on Wednesday evening, and desired to see some handkerchiefs. After some hesi tation, they selected two, for which they tendered in payment aEI note, and received the change. The prosecutor was positive that he placed the note over one of 410. Before they left the shop, however, they demanded to look at the note they had given, observing, there was a mistake. One of them ac cordingly put his hand across the counter into the till, end apparently, pulled the Al note only forth ; when.after looking eta for some time, it was returned. The prosecutor being then hurried, did not think of the £lO, but soon atter, going to the drawer, be dis _ 'wand it was gone. deseriptinn•behig liven br their persoos, they were secured in the afternoon, and considerable property found %spoil theth. None of 'which, however, led to a confirmation of the charge ; but many suspicious circumstances appearing against them, they were remanded. Bow-maim—A man of the Dame of Cartridge, a taylor, was yesterday charged with cruelty and usage to his wife, to whom he had been married not more than three wteir ! From the statement of Mrs. C. it appeared that the usage was bad not only to her, but to a female servant. The latter was corn pelled to jump out of the window to etude the vio lence of her master. Mrs. C. exhibited various bruises on the body ; and it was stated, that this ungallant husband had allowed his wife for sustenance on a cer tain day, a distillation from tripe, which was termed " tripe water !" There were many other circum stances of ill usage mentioned ; but Sir N. Conant was of opinion, that Mrs. C. should be left to her re dress at the Sessions. QUEEN-SQUARE. -Yesterday, J. Strange, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was charged with robbing Mr. Millsom, of a gold watch, in Hyde park, in April last. Mr. M. was crossing the Park late in the afternoon, when he was accosted by the prisoner, in company with Marony and Ashton, who were al terwards executed for the fact. Strange, however, deserted on the night of the robbery, and was lately apprehended in the country. He was fully cont. Mined. Ann Gilbert. a miserable looking old woman, was charged with robbing Neave, a Chelsea pen sioner, of £lO3 in Bank-notes. It appeared that a 1 , - gacy was recently left to this old son of Mats, and and that since the receipt of it he had been in the habit of carrying it about with him in a pocket-book. A few evenings since, the prisoner contrived to en gage him in convei sation, arid after they had sepa fated, he discovered that sit= had succeeded in despoil ing him of the above property. She was so ignorant of what she possessed, that the ten pound notes she offered for one's, and behaved altogether so strange ly, as to cauce inquiry to be made into the manner in which she became possessed of the property, which led to her discovery. She was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET.—Vesterday, Sophia Bailis, and Phelia Esman, were charged with stealing a quanti ty of linen, from the Society called The Refuge for the Destitute. It appeared, that the prisoners had followed the most dissolute habits, and bad been sent to the House of Correction • but their conduct was afterwards such, as to gain them admission into the above Institution : when they were but a short time there, before they ran away, and took with them a quantity of linen and wearing apparel. They were fully committed. UNION-HALL.—Margaret Ryan, a milk-carrier, in the employ of Mr. Stratford in Stoney-street, 80. rough-market, was brought to this 011ie?, charged with an attempt to destroy a female child, of which she delivered herself secretly on Wednesday morn ing. It appeared that the prisoner was repeatedly accused of being with child, which she as repeatedly denied ; however, about seven o'clock an the morn ing in question, she was observed to go to the privy, and remained there some little time; about half an hour after, her roi , tress, as usual, went to the water butt, to fill the kettle, and was alarmed by the cries of an infant , alto instantly osallo.l her husband land son, who went to the privy, which is ten feet deep before the soil is reacheJ, when they discovered a bun dle, from whence the cries arose. Mr. Stratford instantly tied a rope round his son's body, and lower ed him down, when he discovered the bundle to be a blue apron with a fine female child alive; but it is supposed it cannot survive the effect of the stench of the soil, and the bruises it had received in the fall.— She is committed for re-examination. At the Wexford Assizes, Bridget Walsh, for trans• muting water into whiskey, was sentenced to be trans• ported for seven years. She went, some time since, with a jar, which she carried under a long cloak, to have it filled with whiskey ; aud, having receiv.al it, pretended to examine her pockets for money, of which she said she had not sufficient ; she then dex terously handed another jar, of a similar size, to the shopkeeper, desiring him to seal the cork, and she would return immediately for it. The jar having lain in the shop some time created a suspicion, and on ex ' amination, it proved to have been filled with water. She was detected in endeavouring to practise a simi lar fraud in another part of the town. At the last Chelmsford Assizes the following action was tried : • •• - DIRTH. ' Marcia 20, tt Viewfleltl, In the v,cinity of Invernes, die W I of Major M`Kay, 93d rest:neat, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. George's, Harover-square, the Rev. Thomas Auks-se, Rachel!, fifth daughter 9f the late Mr. Bright, of Mst&n. Rev. .rhos. Bane, of tiotte ley, SuroA, ellopliin in to-iit to his Majesty, to Sarah, daughttr of the late Hog. and veil R im . St. Andrew St. John,l)ls. Dean of Worcester. Rev. Thos. Allies, of fienbury, to Caroline, Weasel - 6w l'te. 3 . of J. M. Hilhouse, lisq of littstol. JEWERS PVIKINS. Mr. TADDY stated this to be an action brought by the plaintiff, a pauper of Greenstead, to recover a compensation in damages for the injury sustained by the unskilfulness and negligence of the defendant in reducing a fracture of the thigh bone. It appeared from the evidence, that the defendant was sent to at tend the plaintiff, who was in London, on family af fairs, having left Mr. Owen, a Member of the C,,1-lege lege of Surgeons, in charge of his business. M-. Owen visited him twice, but the plaintiff expressing some uneasiness at being attended only by Owen, re quested Mr. Phillbrick, another surgeon, in Colches ter, might be called in to reduce the fracture; Owen acquiesced, and they jointly set the man's thigh; at the end of sevon weeks, however, the splints and bandages were removed, and it was then ascent lined that there wjs great overlapping of the bones, that the thigh was much shortened, and the man rendered incapable of performing his daily labour. Many Gentlemen of the first respectability attended, who gave the defendant the highest character for skill, 4.E. ligence, and attention ; and several parish officers at tended voluntatily to give testimony of the uniform attention and kindness ehich the defendant invaria bly bestowed upon the poor of their respective parishes. Baron WooD, in the summing up, told the Jury there was no imputation of want of skill in the de fendant, but the evidence on both sides peoved, th•tt the operation was unskilfully done. Owen called in Phillbrick, and they were the agents of the defen dant, and he was responsible for their acts. If they considered it a case of mere error of judgment de fendant was answerable ; if of want of skill, Owen and Phillbrick represented the defendant, and the plaintiff was entitled to their verdict.—Damages I asook 4)lfD. At Stanstill, on the 17th .tit. Mrs. Janet Sinclair, f Lieutenant-Colonel Williamson, of Nlarlutidd. At Glasgow, on the 24th ult. Liehtutant Jatuei liartilton, of the 53d regiment. At'l'relill, near Ilelston, after a short Illness, Mrs. P.e,r(f i , widow of the late Rev. Mr. l'ascJe, Vicar of St. Keverne. On tht 1t th inst. at Hurchesonton, Glasgow, Simon 1 ru p., Ertl Collector of Excise, in the 100.1 i re is ul bis age. A Christian, loving and yi , g the truth, he was di.ti:l :: •:i throughout his lung lite tin, ft,: %%reuse's of his temp, r, plici , y of his manner., and the imegrity of his character. u. night preceding his deals, he was as well as usual. He -.xi it. t four in the moronic without a struggle, 'dying as he peace. _ ..._... DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PIUS. IHESE Pills long since obtained a just celemil in the private pi zetice of the Propriet tr, Mr. Apothecary; and front e.,eir great success in many obstit a:c ous disorders, on nunweous Patients of divitiction, and palculariy tt.e Duke of Bedford, Sir Charge Warren, Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscom.tess Bale c. , e c 5::. he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, under the bation anti SMlCtitill of their rantes. .Ility are found to be an incomparable remedy far rt • , .:,-.r the tone of the stontzch, for curing ind.gestion, or rec• crudities, and their eonv:quent disagreeable eructations o: d tie, . knees. fhey remov,, habiteal and tt.mpswary ~ head-ache, and heart bum, whether Irvin the aerie.;.:. of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or di it,kun! to etoe and will he found A must Valuable 114e.' , cine to g . e rt • upon eery}' occalioutd by a disordered tt. .c Stomach sod Bowels. Sold wholesale: ;aid ret at Mr. Ender's, 4, Cho lir of St. Paul's ch-lard ; by S. ap and Belani, Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Malinry, Purses,: and Harding, Gosport ; Cnleman and Jac' b, Sheen c:-.; Cr7i and Ross, and l'urner, Ih ll; I !ottani, Cookw:..rthy, • and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and ldeyd, and • wr.to-y ze- Co. Ilirntothhana Staines, Lynch, .I*.kinscm, Msoctonarr Trewman, Exeter; Batter :old M'lhraald, Gla -sow ; I;uigt:n Barry,BrUtol; Steven on and CO. Norwich ; `;winten Lincrstur , Edwards and Peony, ztld Billinge and l .a.hb y, lave: ; and Ledger, Dover ; White, Illtightun ; !Wefts and 1 .• ut, tenbam ; Simmonds, Ulandford; Roach, riymootts Duck ; az. retail by most Comm, Medicine Vendors, in boxes tt .. 6s. ear la. V) !HUM itS IAYIA/K, I. in BEG Leave to inform you, that ever me tile i... 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I .Ue 5 Venerea, wh:, hfcr. Its obstinately resisting every cosime of me,lich:e prescribe?. ::f t. most eminent of the faculty here, and u..:d.frgoire c• vt r.. 1 courses of salivation and twice discharged from the rlospital. s:::' little rePef, would appear to be of tin. most s nye terwe nature. . • the spring of last year my disor!,.n• had got to such a h:...-.i, : nearly to put a period to sty existence. In this state, I was Se. commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received NC , great ... c, .• by them here,) to take your I.eake's l'at:•nt Pills, wl.sch I ide,:. to do on the =6th May ; in the cowrie of a fortri:ol lIN gar. tc, receive benefit. In little more than a mouth I became; b. your liberal advice and mediAre, perfectly free from my fat mer complaints, have recovered my fowler spirits anlittrec7o.. and am become jolly and fat, In wilt& state having contiss,,... many months to the astonishment of all who koew me, i s - • at a W, sn what terms to esprisss my gratitude, hut 'ogynt ter the good of other suffering nsortala, to make :hi, my. tic! :.I public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doh; r • will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble 'es wart, Ai.l.X. All. 7 ll.lii:st, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinhorzha Prepared and sold by the sole renerietor, Thomas Ta l •!• , Member of the Royal Collet-,e ut Surhs.uns in Lendon, at his b4l - - sl o . 9, Now Bridge-stre.!t. They are also sold by hla ar.cr!ntraeut, at the Perfuirer'l,Na U, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the 'Foy-shop, No. WS, , •• • cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish- s: ry v t- hill, 'w ar.. i • ?mate the rionornent ; and hy one per , on in erc:y crlsbli:• or !own in England, &c. in hoses only .tss. 9d. tack, sealed IT. ,it., lull and plain direction I, whereby persons of either be% may rg• themselves with ease and ceereev. _ _ _ NO Disorders have C 4 Ittribtited more essential , destroy Hymeneal Haffiness thin those which are tk. consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every Lek es adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Censete c. has been tainted by Disease, a renovazion of stabilky sably requisite. Twenty years have we dev.ttil our practice's the exclusive treatment of the following Datordei 4. and the e.. cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardoei to orrsc i. :' far as we ate able, the ravages of those Contrla:nts wlien art e mos! important in the eralt;gue of liuntan hihrmities. initiation Into every branch, as Navy eurgeoes, we ft.rrned ave , at an early period of peace, to rescue individuals from the it norance of uneducated men, or the equally die out precipecrey of general Practitioners. 'lle Disorder. to the cure of which we tave del one r• tention, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection; a kind, of Debility, whether arising from the habits of sae:ral h Ts, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that deraneement of Y System in Women, wiecia is called Barren:A.— Cr Sterili!!. Seminal Vireaknesses, Gleets, Ototructions in the Utetin as also Strictures, whether recent or of lone duration, which have baffled the skiU of triter Practitioaere, are bf our present improved plan of treatment effectual!y and perdu• nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pel and alarming I lemorrhage which frequently fellows the aieilirs 2 Non of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our eetee,iveente.: - • in this metropolis, numerous eases of S !nitre: i'liktEa hay: 'ez , and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which • ••• feet ed by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of r are to any ether yet ticket ed. The weakness, relexation, ard lity, proceeding trout ri.is complaint are speedily removed, e.• the Patient restored to slatted and vigorous health. Be: vete the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverence in restorative rem .ali;:s is indispensably requisite, to revive:hest:"• bering sparks of aid to reavinsate the censtiti.tion. Numerous Diseases are the remit of igeorance er baste ir • • treatment of a simple Conarrhea, and it not untrequently pens that the seeds of hr.• are poisoned by the ini:sc: et:an c ; • unguarded hoer. By a superior method such tnmela'..ts .*: :easily cured ; aid even where others have iaile 1., we tr.:st we may presume to offer a radical re-e.tehlishment. Few, It''' . ever, are the cases of complicated distress in de , pared with the calamitous sttuaeion of men, wha, front au h . - gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashiati4'' life, acquire that state of eh biley which is the unavoidable re 2 •' anenee of such per, icioui, likes. Where the unhappy s'.:f • broods over his misery. hot e a sefully con c e als E. e l ieor"ln'•'• may be some consolation tor him to koow.that althotigh 't t'' object of doubt or uticer:anny with other Practitioners, the t o moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of iterc , v 3 is the acquirement of our'experietice. If the rites of Pale"` • Venus have leeesii to seduce manly e'gour, muc h atis,ety he prevented lay an early cuuntemetion of tgie languid ices vi • in these cases Ito great will occur. The secrecy wl:ieh is vs esser.tial to our undertaking. ant qualifications which see have presuntrel to state, f.ean tI? ' of our pretensions. aod in c‘ereitlctie.i wtih such this intim Is given, that Memos. Currie and Co. may be ciinsulted dents of either see with the greatest seciccy and honour. to Married Women, who have long been disappointe d in t eseectations of a family. may be assured, that in 'most it:steer such defects are curable by Medical skill. of P th at e l i ei r c tt a l se 4" , a l g h e e , C an cli d n g t e rY ner a a re l ha reg bi u t es of requested t vi mittance for advice and feledicines, whet: the same ill be e• i t: or state and or Dent to any part of tbe Liegdona. CUILV.II3 aledtco.llargeotta, tin. 107, Hatton-10rd°' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOM Morning rAlleracton • 1 5 1; after ,6NDON : Printipd by Laws. KENT, PiCketCPlSCei peb:kkad taste, mg at the Sat Me. Ttairk Bart