Star. — London, England, 1815-07-25 00:00:00

THE BUTTE itFLY. Rash hand ! forbear !--cur spoil that wing So beautitully gay; . • ' But let the fluttering child of Spring Pursue his airy way; Hl4 life Is but a little span, If tneastir'd by the pars of man! See, how he flies from flower to flower, To sip the morning dew, • Possess'd of no superior power firm or you ; Then why should children thus delight To check the harmless wanderer's Bight Our MAKI . * formed the insect train, For purposes unknown, And since no works of I Its are vain, Their wisdom we must own; But never mad,: Hs. worm or fly, For you to torture or destroy! 1 therefore charge you to widutaud Thl wicked tempter's art, Who fain would root this strict command From your unthinking heart; • flat you must Mercy's paths pursue, • And do—as you'd be done unto!' Itarazlon. - Lew INTALLIGgNCE. COURT OF CHAliVeltY, JULY U. CLAsugstisk SIARISIAUE. S:r SAMUEL ROMILLE started, be was instructed to apply to his Lotsiship tor, an order to enforce the attendance in Cow t of the Rev. delta Giviliim, the clergyman tat St. Mary'i church, Chester; a young wuutan 11.IIIIVEI Mary Jones, her father ainl mother, and also John Richard Meredith Walker, a minor of oge of 17 years, and a wad of this Court. He made as application on the aifidavit of the infant himself, who stated that he had had the misfortune to become- acquainted with Mary Jones, and that she anA het friends caused banns of marriage to be pub lished between herself and him, without his know. lege ; that on the ..sth of A, ril last he attended her an d he r mother to the church tor the purpose of being twice ; that upon such occasion the clergyman asked him several questions—as to his name, where' 14: Owed, and what was.his business; whether he had a father alive. and what was his aged To these ques tions he replied, that his littler was dead ; that he was 17 yea's 'if age ; that he lived in the neighbour. hood of C ester, and was a ward in Chancery.— The le ia ere present at the marriage. besides the mother of Mary Jones, Sarah Sawood ani her husband. He farther stated, that when they went inn, the cl.urch the clerk was c tiled away just as the clergyman wars beginning the manage ceremony; he D , on returned. stating, that he had been informed there was somebody in thedown t 4 ho objected to the marriage, and would forbid the banns, upon which the clergyman said he should proceed with the mar. triage, and observed, that those wlto meant to forbid it, ought tat have been there la time. The marriage was accord ugly solersiniaed ; The atfid reit r if t Mr. Hutchins, the guardian, stated, that the mime- was a Ward of Chancer), and possess. ea of considerable procerty ; that in cousequence of having received information of his visiting'lltis girl at the house of her father, Who was a bricklayer, in eery humble circumstances, he veitecl. on the father and mother, representing to them the impropriety of permitting his visits, and the danger they would in cur by suffering their daughter to marry a ward of the Ceurt. The Learned Counsel stated, that hot withstanding this intimation by the guardian, not only the gill heiself,• but her father and Mother en courage.) the addresses of the and promoted the mat riage to the utmost of their power; he added, that there was a regular certificate of the suatriage annexed to the atlicivit. The Loin CHANCELLOR ordered, that alt the par. ties, win the exception of the father and mother of ' the gill, should attend in Court on Wednesday :kn. night, to.abide his farther order upon this subject. Hi, Lordship observed, that in all cases where fe male infants, Wards of the Court, mere clandestinely Marlied, it constantly appeared, that the banns had been published without the knowledge of the Main. Here the only difference was, that it was a boy and not a girl who had been seduced into a marriage, and it appeared, without the knowledge of any banns having been published till the momcnt the ceremony %vas to be performed. This was certainly a ter,. im moral proceeding, and he should endeavour hereafter so prevent such an abuse of the Marriage Act. YORK .ASSIZES. GASCAONE V. bEruEE ME. JUSTICE tAILLY ANU A S7ECIAL JItRV. • This was a cane arising out of the late Leeds Fete in celebration of the return of Peate.. The Plaintiff, Mr. Gascoigne, who is a•eonfettioner at Leeds, Was 'employed by the managers of this feitival to pretiaie the viands for the entertainmeet; to superintend the arrai'geinents of the table,. and to procure the trans.. parencies and ornaments with which the rooms were . embellished. This se, vita, it appeared, fore had exe : cuted in a very satisfactory manlier, but *ben his came to be presented, the responsible parties, amount ing to 64• in number, demurred against the charges, which they considered esorbitint. The sum si tight to be recovered by this atetiinV vialg4l34l, and the pay. ment made into Court on the part of 'the Defendants was f 300: there was, however, a charge of about relfi for ornaments and• transparencies, which the managers did not object to pay, SO that the entire anemia of the sum at issue Vie about iie9o. This case. so novel in its nature, had, as might have been expected, attracted a great deal of notice, arid the Court, on Wednesday morning, because extremely crowded. About two o'clock, Mr. PARC as Counsel for the Plaintiff, rose, and pmeeded to state the case, but the learned gentleman had scarcely got into the marrow of the least, when the /edge interfered, and intimated that . the feelings of the parties wouldbe best consulted, and the ends of justice quite as effectually attained, by referring the matter in dispute to arbi tration; and this suggestion, after some discussion, between the Counsel, was filially adopted, to Ilse ga iter= Mortification of a crowded assembly. LINCOLN ASSIZES. THE - ONG V. EATON. Mr. SerieSfit VAI OHAN stated that the plaintilwes che Rev. 'Wiry Booklet, and the defendant a banker, both residing at Stamford. The clergyman haring, • AiIimiiMMINIMIMIMIIII at the time of the stoppage of one of die Banks at Stamford, alluded to the responsibility of the other, by observiug in the public news-room, and in the pre sence of many others, amongst whom were the Rev. Mr. Aliay, Dr. Arnold, and Mr. Thompson an At. torney, that although there appeared at Johnson and Eaton's Bank several bundles of bank-notes, it did' not follow that they were really so; and if so, they might be notes of a minor amount, although there appeared on the outside exhibited to view one of £5O, one of OA and one of tE HO. These remarks being retailed to Mr. Eaton by some officious person pre sent, induced the defendant sonic weeks after, on a market-day, to address the plaintiff tints, and commit the assault complained of ;- 46 Parson Boulton, if you don't contradict that lie which you told against the bank, in the presence of every one here, I will pull you off your horse, and pull your nosh." The pl iiiniff replied, that he had not said any thing he was ashataed of; that he would make no apolfogy, for none was necessary. On which the defendant sprung forward, struck him, and tore off the flap at his coat. The Rev. Mr. Lucas, Mr. Henson and others interposed, and recommended the plaintiff to ride away, which he did. Verdict—Guilty. SARUM ASSIZES. REX V LAWES, CLERIC. This was an indictment that was tried at the Sa. fUR) Assizes, against the defendant, who is master of the Free Grammar School, Matlborntigh, for striking one 01 Ins pupils, nained Brice, a blow on the head with his knuckles. After a trial of some length, the Jury found the defendant guilty ; but vxpressed their .opinican to the Judge that no injury was intended by the defendant, but that they thought the mode of pu nisipeut was an improrer orie. EXETk:Et ASsIZES, JULY 2% TUX KING V. EVANS AND wire. Mr. Selina — it LIENS stated this to be an indictment .preferred against the defendants for having inoculated and exposed in public an infant, their child, at a vil lage in this county, while it bad an infecting disease, called the small pox ; but it not appearing in evidence that the child was so exposed as to endanger any of -his Majesty's subjects by infection, Mr. Justice CIE/IMBUE said this was the most ab surd indictment be ever saw brought into a Court of Justice; for the defendants had only inoculated their infant in their own dwelling-house, which they had a right to do if they thought tit, in preference to vacci. nation : there was no pretence for an indictment for it. Those who first introduced inoculation, were great benetactors of mankind. Of late years, the ge. 'sera opinion was :Duch in favour of vaccination ; but, in this matter, the parents of infants had a right to judge for themselves, whether they would adopt vaccination, or pursue the old mode of inoculation ? Mt. Serjeant Pau. said, this prosecution was insti tuted and pursued upon motives the most repreben sible.—The defendants were instantly acquitted. Mr. Justice DA Walt having finished on the Crown Bar, proceeded to the Guildhall yesterday, when the following case WAS tried: THU KIND V. GORHAM. This was an indictment preferred at a prior Ses sions. against Captain Gotham, for an assault on Jo seph I). Bassett, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the County of Devon, who was met by the de fendant in Castle•street. Exeter, and where the de- fentlant. without provocatii.n, gave him several strims with a horsewhip. The witnesses on the part of tlib prosecution fully proved the aisault, consequently the defendant was found Guilty.—Sentence to be passed in the Court of King's Bench. Tueaday J..hts Juiah Chishilm, who was found guilty at last Lateter Lent Assizes of forgery. hut whose case was respite(' for the ()pillion of the twelve Judges, received sentence of ckath, the objection tact by bus CoUnsel on a point of law being overruled. NAVAL. COURTS MARCIAL . , A Court Martial was assembled at Portsmouth on 1 , Friday, to inquire into the (dose of the loss of his Majesty's ship Penelope, on her passage to Quebec ; when the Coi:rt, upon the evidence adduced, decided that her loss was occasioned pr incipally by the state 'of the weather and the set of the current : that-Mr. !HORN BR, the Master, was not sufficiently attentive to the situation of the ship a short time previous to her 'running ashore, and did adjudge him to be placed at the bottom of the •list ; that due attention was not 'paid by Captain GALLOWAY and the First Lieutenant of the ship to the safety •of the ship's company, by niacin neglecting to make proper arrangements for 'getting them on shone; and that great blame was therefore also imputable to die said Captain GALLO WAY and the First Lieutenant. The Court thereupon adjudged Captain CiaLiowav, in consideration of his having been afflicted with the rheumatism, to be only reprinlanded, and Lieutenant B. Hoore.it to be se verely reprimanded : that no blame was imputed to the other officers and ship's company, except Witt , YEn HOWELL, .who for drunkenness, disobedience of ' orders, mutiny, and desertion, was sentenced to re ' ceiVe 500 lashes. ROBERT Cox, a seaman of the Acasta, was also tried fat deserting to the enemy, on the 13th of May, .1813, with the cutter, when employed on the coast mof America, and for encouraging . the other part of the boat's crew to give way, cheering them up him. self. The charges being fully proved, the Court ad judged him to suffer death on board such of his Ma jesty's ships as the Commissioners for executing the • office of the Lbrd High Admiral may direct. Lieutenant C. H. JAY, a passenger on board his Majesty's schooner Grecian, from the West Indies, twas also tried on charges preferred by. Lieut. DWYER, her Commander, for having, on Sunday, June 18, appeared in a dress on her quarter-deck unbecoming an officer or gentleman, and having, when requested to.change his dress, and not disgrace his Majesty's quarter-deck, refused to do so, swearing he would be damned he did, and would make Lieutenant DWYER, the Commander, know he Was his superior officer, tending thereby to lessen him in die eyes of the Officers and ship's company; having, on Sun day, the V.sth, hove a wad, or wads, forward and backward the quarter-deck of the said schooner, by which meanrone of the wads wail hove down into the &bon ; and having, on his inquiring who could be guilty of such conduct. auswered through the sky light into the cabin, he would wring the nose out of .his face, such. conduct being contrary ats good order, discipline, subordination. sir regulation, and tending to excite mutiny and disrespect trom the cre.wto their Officer. The Court was of opinion that tilt charges had been preved, and did adjudge the said PLiente-1 nant JAY to be dismissed his Majesty's service ; but it appearing from various documents produced, and from other testimony, that he has heretofore conduct ed himself with great gallantry and propriety, the Court reciimmthded him to the favourable considera tion of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. A short time since, one of the apprentices on board the Cicero transp , rt, Oen lying at Lisbon, was disco vered to be a female, of about 17 years of age,- who had left her friends at Brighton, about four months,. and during which time the had undergone every fn tigue and duty comnrm to sea-apprentices. After the circumstance became known, she proved to be in love with one of the seamen ; and on Saturday they were married in Portsmouth. The name of tl.e ad venturous fair one was Sarah Oram—the man, James Scott. _ . FEMALE Rtinamt.—Mary./flrmion, a young woman, aged about 20, was on Wednesday committed to Carlisle gaol, on a charge of robbieg the dwelling house of a poor woman residing at the head of New ton, near that city, of divers articles of wearing ap parel and of money. Mary-o' th'-trond, for so the poor creature who suffered from the depredation, is usually termed, accidentally met with the young wo man in the neighbourhood of her tenement, and in stantly recognized her dier.sed up in her stolen apparel. Mary immediately gave month ; and though the young woman put the hest spurs to her he:•lc, the other was tough, and would not give in ; so, after a race which afforded considerable- diversion, Mary doff leer clogs, which rather encumbered her progress, and, though nearly 70 years of age, succeeded in coming up with and capturing her prize ; who was finally remanded to the custody of a peace °filet', and thereafter to the common gaol, where she re mains for further examination. On searching her premises, we undtlstand that an immense gwilitny plunder was found, the fruit of her successful itiduv.ry in predatory warfare. Elizabeth Wallerton, of Denton, was, last week, COM. mitted to Beccles gaol, for mixing poison in a cake, with intent to pois-in S. Clark, by which one chill lost its life, and five others were seriously endangered. P. Booth, driver of the Wellington coach, was on Thursday fined in the mitigated penalty of £3, by the Magistrates of Gloucester, for driving furiously, to the imminent hazard of the lives of the passengers. Last week, as a boy, an apprentice to Mr. S ymons, of the parish of St. Mover, in Cornwall, was care• lessly endeavouring to feed a thrashing machine, by the side of- the leee.ii:;-auard,::: arm was drawn into ,the engine, an& su dreadfully tuai:7,led as to reader immediate amputation indispensable NAN Al. AP voiNTmENTs. Captain Forrest, to the Weft Capt. Stuart, tbe Stork, to the Royalist, vise T. Wolrige, ; Lieutenant HV. Mercer, as Flag Lieutenant to eir A!ex. Cochrane; i.kuts. C. H. 'tato, to the Ceylon; R. W. Innts, Rifi:man ; C. Andras, PerAus; C.J. Wal ker, lister ;G. Lowery, Metet..r ; Mr. W. T. Strettell, late of the Asia (son of E. ;:trettell,E.i. his Malest)'s Advocate-General in Bengal) Is promoted to the eauk of Lieuten.utt. PRICES OF GRAIN A I* MAi K.L% NV., JULY Kw and Omar, 44a 70s. 78. Grey Pegs, :s4s. Wheat . , Suffolk, 445. 611 s. 74►. Small limn. , a 6•. 48s. Ditto, Norfolk, Stts. Tick Otto, Sns 1.. Kyr, S% 1. 33.. I Oats, Potxne, .2;4 44% Barley, 285.445. Ditto, Poland, this sI s. Malt, 60s. 665. Ditto, Feed, 18, lie. White Peas, 324. 36.. boilers, Rapeseed, £3O. SS2 rer last . Stls. 445. Flour, 601. 6.55. per rack. 101tItION. Wheat, Dantsie, Ms. :Bs. Ditto, Baltic Red, 51s. 665. I Ditto,. Liambro' ur Bremen, 401 465. Diu°, Brabant Red, 40$. 48s. Rye, Se.. 325. _ I Batley, 4 255. 32-. Oats, Fees!. 404. 24a. Ditto, Urtw,21 , .31N. White Pea., 40.. 4,2%. • Grey l'ea4, 345. :IS:. Small Brans, St.ts. MINA, IN MAIM-LANE l'irfou July 10, to July 15, Total qoarters--Average, 6.5*. 44. toi higlter tbania• r return. altrUltli or ['Louie from July 11, to July 14 —2l'oral 13,845 oick4.—Arel'ago 644. 14 lower V.an last - 41vItutIFIE1,1.) MARKE'I, 11.11. Y 21. Beef 4. 01 to .5s 0: V.!al 4. 01 tv 1. 2.1 Matto° 4. its: Ito s 4. 6.1 to th 2J Lamb 4. Gd to Cs Beasts 2000...-Shen. and /.sni:t. ;IPO s!:lo—Pits 21G HAY AND SIRAW, PER I.OAD. Meadow flay :11 us to 41 10. Cl'wtr 41 OS to 61 W Straw Li 44 to Li 164. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL. -(By the Carcass.) Beef, VW stone Ss 84 to 45 lid Veal Ss 43 to 41 $4 Mutton - ns 84 to 4s 44 Pork 4 84 to ds Cd Lamb 4s 4d to 54 84. leltb uF HAY AND syttAw Yt? ti IY. sr. JAUCed. WI:iII:CH.IP , L. Hay SI vs to 51 Os 9.1 Hay 41 4. to St 5s Od Straw 11 ISr 0:1 .to 21 2s Od Strom' 11 1 tii to ttl 0.1 PRICE. b; IL HOPS. is tee BAGS. $k I'OCRE•rs. Kent 71 fas to 91 94 Kest - 61 Gs to 61 144 Sussex 61 10. to 81 4. Staftex - 41 13s to 71 lOs Essex 71 Os to 9! Os , katnlta:n lal Os to 131 Os RAW [IDES. Best Heifers and Steers Orr 1 Opltu.t.ry Cs o,lto gs 24 stone) -2s 104 to 3s 01 114at1Ict CA( 14.e:ich. Middling; Cs 4d to 2:4 tsd Eng. Horse 15s to U. PRICE OF LEA l'HElt IN I.I:ADit.NII:II.I.-3 MEE 1% Burs, 30 to s6lbs 21d 234 Calf Sitini• SO to 401bs 234 .3L Ditto, 53 to 661 b. 24d 254 Ditto !,t) to 7olh, 324 MI Merchants Backs 194 19,14 Ditto 70 to minis 30.1 344 Dressing Hides 184 190 Small Seals Gill 11111141 444 434 Fine Coach Hideo 20d 224 I Large ditto, per du t. Isiis ItiOs. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Ott I Town Tallow Uwe Market • es Oil Yellow Ittt,ia Whitechapel Market 4s Od I White ditto p e r awe of olb. I hoop ditto Gravel 15s Od—Goud dregs 101 01 Yellow SOap, tidiNtOttle4, 9titi—Cud, tOtts.—Palni, 104 s Price of Candles yet dos. 1216 14. 01 894 ed 70404 ISs Od ells U 4 COAL. MARKF-1, JULY 14. Shipt at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 31 Newcastle 44 4' (;(1 to 194 61 13 Sunderland 12 424 thl to 4.11 J. 11 Stone Coal l4 oe.. FRI(iiS OF GOLD ANL) SILVER, JUL V 24. Portugal Gold in Luin, per oz. £4 Hs od. Foreign Gold In Bars 4 11, ol New Doubloons ,E 4 6 0 I New Dollars Ss 7d. co Ulla OF Paris 1 day's da. Ql itO Uv. Ditto, 2 Us. 21140 Bourdeauz,do. 21 60 Madrid, 40 Effect. DECHANGE. Naples, Lisbon, - Oporto, Dublin, Cork, Palermo, 134 d Leghorn, 54 Genoa, 51 Venice, n. C. I.lv. Pistols ineffective per J. stet 92 0 iollaud, 2 per cent. 67 - - 6it - • 9 Culls, 40 Effect. Amsterdam. 2 U 2IJ 6 B Ditto at sight, 33 0 Rotterdam, c. i 0 5 II U Hambursh, .31 2 nitl Altos% 31 tg: Agto alike Bank or BIRTIIS. 'At his house in Connonglit-place, the Lads of Robert Wig gram, Pig. M.P. or* dais, hter. July 15, at I.iverpool, the Lady of Lientenant•Gesistal Dina. of Mount Afloat*, of a sun. At Gosport, the lady of Cant. M Malay, R.N. of idassikser. A It. it. 1 F. ! Tuesday, at Matlron Major Robyn., of t'•e Royal Marine, to Miss Wilmot :Au, .It, - .011 , 1(11t1211ter ut Ce I*.s9 ..f Penzance. Saturday aeltnight, at Cernr•e, r.•ar Helgton, James Tay, Elq. Commander of the Fox packet, Falmouth, to Miss PINUps, of Ifosereal•r "I'ltursd ty, at Ft. r.Tary la-Bonne, Crordelidlthardel Art, Es* llarn,u•r at. I at. of the Middle lee:plc, to loatina Fl•sabet Jottreq, of the late Heusi bored, of Ilayfieit: Hall, in the county of Nortolk at Cltel:eohans, !Amen:int-Colonel Charrell , ., of th," 'd Lire Guard,. to Margaret Amu:, o: ly daughter of John 11. Ilut El. of Parkaoaur, county, Tyrone, I eta,' 1. 1.a , , ly, at Plunistratl, Lieutenant ilatvey, •ft! .e Royal Aril- It•ry, to Elea Mary, wood daughter of Colonel (.01 , 714..tAe, of the same colts. At Berwick Clinrch,ou , he fast. the It ..• Charles Hughes Ferrott, Mutister of the Epist. pal Lh 'pet, I iatl,ll. g0..0 ; to :Mist Sat !.h 11. Wood, 11erwielc At Glasgow, on the 7th 'nst R •tutrt Perry, m.n to Jane !Men, youngest daughter of Mr. Alex. M•Cteli°th, late writer in ti acgow. 1t•ly 6, at Branylrm, the Rev. John How um, of Giyeeswick ; to Mims Saul, of Thurp-Areh. I t:t•c:lay, I .irutruant ,uteri, of the Royal Marine, to Miss I Itt!chitt.., of Pcntonmeersyy, 1 lattts. A/1,40:1y t.t.'tittight, at Sculc ate., Lieutroant . -.13 I regitmist of !oat, to Mhs Mary Allll S k ink, daughter ul Mr, Sintak, bet wet*, Wincolut!ty. DIFIL On the 11th Inst. at Stukill. t i,r Rot John Ttirkin,tion,D D many year. Master of Clare list!, S.: the Univ.•rsiry of C.onbrido ead Rector of 'l'righ, ha Rutland. July I I, at Linton, near Etlinl•urgh, Mary I.nthiar, relict of the late Rev. Daidel Macquecti, niiwster of Pee too. Wednesday, at i iublield, in the 9.lth ytar of I yr :.ge, Mr. Ann Ey r, ref ct of John Eyer, hi its Sunday sentlight, on board a transport at S: , ithea.l. Mr. N !felaire, Quarter Miste:• of tl e 970 (Qs t o s ow:I) r e .stet.(. 01 an ulcerated snot atm.. July 17, Mr.. S..r.th s..ttl..ttn, wife of Dr l'honiasl.arlt.int, of !kaki, Kew. At Patr:cle,;-Liil, on he 7th inst. °ben Hewett, aptd If rars, son of the Rev. J:ranci, Hewett, Neorinatiter, Co4oty of SCORAI I IC CO MPI AIN I • THE reputatien of Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARI:•:, has hero firmly ha by Fort, Veyn yperience of its berteki;,l Wee% in Scorhu k and %%cereal Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injurie: of the GNI 14, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution. occasioned lq avrimoniutts matter retained in the habit, or introdue-d by cers tans ineiscreti'.nr, internrerance, or ivjudirious use of Mercury. this Medicine will be found the most elacacinus, and at she same time the safest that can be resorted to; and is no less es elkttt in diseases of the ii.!doeys and Liadder, Obstructions in the I'6. nary Pass:iges and Lumbago. ii requires no restraint in diet continement,or hinderanee to huainess. To Mr. HUT LEA, 1)r. rat:rasa:A Agent. beg you will publish the following cure,lor the beweP of those labourng under a similar comrlanit. l.ast aintana contracted a Venereal Lnntolaint, and air s ! led to an emitter .vryeon, under whose care t as three months. during that pes rind I underwent salivation three times; she wit sr violent, that wounds bloke cot Lb tivai- my bea I and body ; ace. I was rec•nu Wended the change 101 air and la ea-b4titing, Inv I cor filmed in a worse date, If po.sible; at last I wits rec.iunictided by a Gentleman, to use Dr. I:trepan% Gutty saltitstis; by du me of it, thank, t;nd, lam greedy cured, to um astmii.limen: of every remit who krii:er may cal,. When I leave Brigham, I will relate inure rartleith rs. Sir, Tour (leered hore. , set grant, Bright in, May';. WILLIAM I A Mrg. Sold at Mr. Butler', C hrspdtle, corner of m. Paul% C!iurelts yard, I ondun and by nu. n .;•to.try Medic i ne Venders in cur s own, in bottles, at :4. 9 4. and 41. s 4. each. 111 NO Disorders have e•lntributed more essentially to d stray Hysnefir.t . . mart thOrt wretch are the eonseleesice of unguarded pl , astere People of es cry sank pay idoeasson to she it of W.shock, bet: where the Con,eturiot oas helm tainted by liierase, a miniver... ft of i 'ably requ•sire. Tttrtiey r. ars II2IIC we tiellotittl our praetice to .he CltelivilOc trrattatilt of foilowitig llisordets, suet tirg oliC• cesstui reside of our plan rives us addh sisal areoltit 10' r•prixse. a. ar as we are able, the ravrges et t rat,' CesuplErsers wmch are the most Important sn the eaNdopie of 11.. mats Intiranges. Atze• initiation into every t'ranch, as :;;avy .itsrgearis, weformr.l a wrist, at an early pertotl of practice, 1,1 Irst7Ur tndsvtatusis truer ig liorance of uneducated mum, ur ihe el tra:i y giant= eua Ireeip: tansy of general Vrattl.totitrs. 'rh o irtoniers to the cure of was I,h we ' are klesta;e4l sow a•- rent-on, continue ev:ry spears of Vett. re •I here • Prbtiity, whoh.r :tr , a ng 'runt the use; is or th e iirlotenctes of waft:ter ag..; rf 44r.ph3eimut is' ?;stern in Women, which Is cati..l h.:rrestoess Ar Si toy Stain:al Wrakn,sais, Gfre.s, f .t oils in the t • rut' to • also Strlcito es, wit the' r. ;shit sir of meg disii! , oa .1.01 ' which have hailLel the skit et wurr ivrazintiniers, are by our present improved OM or treatment egertaa.ly era.: p:fma Gently cuter!, without the p liens sta. r •ng the racruc‘atina ti and alarming I lentorrhage wretch elitrutly fe•i thu a.para- Sion of the I.uuar Causer hi the coursrr or oar extensive rraltr.. hi this metropolis, numerous cs.es s.l :it KIC ft have bets: and are daily under our care, rite total. ut.:,cation of which (evict! by a sate, certain, arid expvelit our. mode of cure supethr to any ether yet atop el. '1 he weakness, relaxation, and dete ' lity, proceeding front this complaint are .pee.li:y resn-ved, and the Pate-lit restored Si souivi and evil orous health. but erliere the debility has for yeats eakted, a pissecr terseveratsee in mer restorative remedies is indispearahly rive:lite, to reirivuthe *now bering sparks of life, and so re:tuna:At: the constitution. ' Numerous Diseases are the resole of . geerance or ham, hi the 1 1 treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, awl ir not untrequethii pens that the seeds of life are porsturA by the in.liscretit.a as unz,earded hour. by a SUrchiPe such complaint. art easily cured; and eV, n where others 1 ace 'atle.l, we trust that we may presume to Aft r a radical re-estalillsletient. Few, Lae ever, art: the cases of rumillicatid distress in slits dbocder, !.:red a. HI the cliantitnua,ituation tot men, who, front an • is a solitary vies. or the prvvalert: 4.l!..ties of a fa.: life, acquire that state of ilebinty avl.irh is the unavoidable eons:- lump of such pernicious habit , . M'ltere the unhappy stafe.er broods over his :Marcy. but caiefully conct al* his mirtor:uoes, it - may be some COnS01:01011 rs,r him r., himw,shat it tie a o object of dotal or uncertainty s. bit ot'ier Pranitioa:rs, the n moval of these dehete:scies by ti.e grs !ual pro:Tess of enuwas huss, - .11 the zoritrenicrit of our experiettre it the rites of racchu. Vol.iti have be.on to re.ince manly erg.stit, Much arttley tvri be preeeided by an ear) , couriteractfin of this turgid.% state, ay.: In these Cale* no great eli:lleirhy will occur. Certificates of our soli and inilsaility during the treatinem r r the above coirsplaiws,iftall 111.Itly enifuettf l'hysicianl now I,vo as well as letter* front sonw lSoblensen and as hers, who have • dated nil their pulthcity, are nearly to satisfy every one of ite authority of what we 4-Ivatter. _ _ &tattle - el Women, meet:Cons of a f..ner.y hare hen defeated, front eviLeti.v,r . wait ii-e:•iv.• sow,: eII:MA:44M :1' 'walks, that IA nubq -, by anew i4lll t 4, Mt-4,4111i•ti • I,vntrill functions hectmie rtillivated,l2l4l:3i r. The secrecy which ts so eeseinial to our - I,ll.'en ...tog, : • 'unifications which we hate presat.-trel to state*, Gaut the has of our pretensions. an.l coincide:lc t such this itit:ni Ia given. that Messrs. Currie and Co. may to consulted by l'L deans of either sex with the greatest secrecy and bowies. By an early application to Currie ant Co. the refer: will esca;eis the pain, danger. and exi on.c of .t long and tee:tour attendance upon less experienced pr.:ctitiourre. Patients iat the Camay are reysente.l to sate the paricii!zre of their casc, age, and general haolt of liviav„ and enclosing a re mittance for Wince and Meelhic!s, wlen the mina wid be Liecn or sent to any part of the Kingdante CU kit I I.: awl Fun:ince. It& 107, Tist tonics rel.:n._ Hum WATEK TO•MultkOW Al' LONDON iIIUD“C. Morning 55444:1utes after 4 Afternoon - • • 9 minutes alter 5 LONDON : Printed Ly Lavas. KENT, l'hakea !'lace; pub:rzlied there, and at the Star (Wise, Tkutple a % ■ ■ . _ . _ I ,~ .~