Star. — London, England, 1815-04-07 00:00:00

r THI: QUELA"S LOURi. Wedneulay her M 45E , 11( held a Court at her Palace it. James's, w bleb was attended bv, besides the PRIN. CesSeS. her state attendants. co..sisting of Earl Mott ,- ,N, her Majesty's Chamberlain, the Countess of H ARCOURT, as Lady in Waiting. the Honourable Enwatto SToPFOrtn. Equerry in Waiting, &c. The Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS, attended by their re,puctive al-lived at the Palace in two of the Oueen's state carriages, when they were introduced to the QuEEN and PittNeEssE.s, by Earl MottroN, the Chamberlain, upon their return to England. The Swedish and Sardinian Ministers also came in state, and were severally introduced to her MAJEsrY by Earl MORTON, her Chamberlain, and conducted by Mr. CIIF.STEU, the Assistant Master of the Ceremo nies. Their Excellencies had audiences of her MA- J..,Tr, delivered their credentials, and weie most gra ciously received. After the breaking up of the Court, the Qt.-Et:st, Princesses FlazAurrit anti Many, went in one of the PIIINce REGENT'S eArtiages to Carlton-house, to dine with the PttiNcr: In the evening there was a splendid and numerous circle of highly divinguithed personages to meet her Mai sty the QUEEN, iiiwn whi.:ll occasion the Royal Household's State Attendants were in attendance upon the REGENT and the QUEEN. Among the com pany were, the Duke of CLARENCE, the PRINCE;;SErt, the Duke and Duchess of OuLEA's, most of the Forr•ign Ambassadors and Ministers, and their Ladies, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, &c. The party broke up at about hall past eleven OciOck, when the Qu eLs: returned to her Palace, accompanied b) Princesses EuzanEt ii and Yesterday the Dukes uf Yong and KENT, and a numerous assembhige of the Nobility visited the QUEEN and the PtuNcessEs, at the Queen's Palace. At tive o'clock her NlAJo.sry and the PiuNcEsses went in one of the Pitt \cE Ru:ciENT's caniages to CArltoti House, to dine with I,iy Royal Hight:es:4 The only Capital Driwn nut I.Vednesday v is No. 2077, a Prize of se3. 111, which was soli ia. Two Quarters, and Oght Six it oath Siunci, at the Fortu• n.fto Offices et CARW'LL and Co. 7, Carr.hih, and 26. ex:ord-streil, who sold, in Thirteen Sitates, No. 6,)13, tl;e last l'zize of £30,0;:0 rver drawn, in April. The Wheel i s imuit t uAly Ricll, all the Three Grand Prizes of 230,t;00 ht i g u:i.!rawsi, one or mare of wi!icli CATIttrLI. aril Co. ci-lifi!ently exp..ct to sell : in aildition, Three Pri7.,:s of 1000 Guineas each, must cn Saturday week, April 15, and will he p tid in heavy Gold, without any lk.cluction— such in ducements for adventurers are unparalleled in the Annals of Lotteries. The following important Works, we understand, are nearly ready for Publication An Authentic Narrative of the Ifiva:,ion of France, in iSI4." By M. Dr lir.areitamv, Author ok the " History of me War of La Vendee :" a Work which wt ill doubtless exhib:t the most extraordinary events, and the most affecting incidents that were ever produced by the sword of war, or recorded by the pen ct history, The second and cons:aiding Volume of the valuable ig Travels of Professor LICILTENSTEIN in Southern Alrica."—u Recollections of Italy, England, and America," By M. CIIATEACHRIAND. Also, by the same distinguished Writer—" An Historical, Politi. cal, and Mbral Essay on Revolutions, Aucieht and Modern." DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.—About five o'clock on Wednesday evening, rwo of the Greenwich stages, on their way from town, ran a race from Westminster bridge, regardless a the screams of the passengers, who became so alarmed at their situation, that an cutside passenger on the first coach, at the imminent danger of his life, let himself down into the road, and fortunately escaped with a few slight bruises. Ano ther man, who leaped oft the top of the other coach, fell on his face, on the gravel, by which his nose was greatly i..jured, and his forehead cut in a most dread ful manner, as were also his hands and knees. He WAS carried into an apothecai y's, neatly facing the Asylum, where his wouusls were dressed, and he was taken home in a hackney-coach. The latter stage was stepped by the populace, the ;river taken into cus tody, and another persi.ii sent home with the coach. QULEN- QuanE.—Yetterday Mary Lightfoot w. 1% charged witli robbing William Neave, a Chelsea pen si.iner, of his pocket-book, containing about £lO3, which was part of • legacy left by a relation, and which he that morning received at the Bank. The shigular manner the prisoner was apprehended, and about £9..; of the mom recovered, is as follows : the prise un went into a shoemaker's shop in Tuthill street, Westminster, and purchased a pair of shoes, for which she tendered a NW note in payment, mis taikiag it to a one pound note, and on bring interro gated respecting it, she said she that evening received a two years' allowance from the parish to her, at 2s. per week, from Mr. Campbell, of Battersea, which was equal to £lO ; this passed on until she went to a cuok-snep in the smite street, and passed another £lO note, only taking up change for one pound until next day, when she promised to call for the rest, but in the mean time Edward Booth, a watchman on that sta tion, being informed of the circumstance, and seeing a woman answering her description shortly after in a state of intoxication in the street, he took her into' custody, and conducted her to the watch-house, when she was searched by the night ccnstable, and seven klo notes and three ones, with some silver, found upon her. 'During her examination tje prosecutor Neave came into the Office, in company with a con stable, who had another woman in custody, also charged on suspicion of robbing him, but the pocket book being produced he immediately identified it to be that he had lost, and in consequence the latter pri soner was discharged. He likewise recollected having met the former prisoner the night before in I aradise row, Chelsea, when he was positive he had his money and pocket-book in his side coit pocket, but could not say how it came into her possession, but the poc ket-book produced positively was his. The charge being clearly proved, she was fully committed. Yesterday, about one o'clock, three boys went into I the shop of Mr. Ridge, of West -street, Long-acre, and having purchased some article, one of them slip ped into the parlour, and seizing a watch, he and his companions ran away. The theft, 'however, !icing inwantly discovered, they were pursued. Two of them escaped ; but the boy who had taken the watch was secured, after throwing it into the window of a tishmongez's shop, where it was found. , J • • • • • .• • • • • • LAW LVTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 6. BRODIE V. MURRAY. This was a Bill filed by the Administratrix of the plaintiff, and it came on for hearing on exceptions taken to the Master's Report. The plaintiff WAS en titled, under the will of Mr. Scott, to an annuity of £3OO. The question, however, for the decision of the Master was, at what time this annuity became payable ? The testator declaring in his will, that the annuity should be" due from the expiration of twelve months after his decease." Among the bequests were many to A very considerable amount to some of his nearest relations, which were n ot to be paid for two years after his death. The question for the con sideration of the Court was, as to the construction of the will, and the intention of the testator in respect to this pal ticular annuity. It was contended. that as the other bequests were not payable till the expiration of two years, it was not' to he supposed that the testator intended that the plaintiff should experience the benefit of his favour before that period. The Ccutt thought the case a very clear one, and that the intention of the testator was, that these an nuities should not be paid until one year after his death, and not become due at his death. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday lif. Slocatanan was indicted for stopping John Coxwell, on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person two 3s. tokens, his hat, &c. The prosecutor is a poor old man, who had travelled from a considerable dis tance in the ontry, n foot to see his daughter in town. He was passing along Di itty-lane, late in the evening, when the prisoner and two other ruffians assailed him. He at first got away from them, hot they made a second attack, threw him down, and Tided his pockets. The prisoner stopped his mouth, end threatened him, with dreadful imprecations, if he gave any alarm. The other two unfortunately escaped. Guilty—Death. 11 Al stood capitally indicted for being found at large previous to the expiration of seven years, he being sentenced to transportation for that period. Upon being arraigned on Wednesday, he pleaded Not Guilty. He now expressed a'wish to withdraw that plea, and plead Guilty. Lord ELLexsentoLort said, it would be much bet ter for him to take his trial, as circumstances might arise that would prove favourable to him. The prisoner replied- 4, My Lord, lam the man charged with the crime, and it is useless for me to 'rouble your Lordship and the Court in attempting to disprove it."—He remains, therefore, to abi-e the sentence of the Court. Linn Curry was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, in the house of I. Newfatle, in Rose. mary-lane.—The prisoner nas in the service of the prosecutor, and had stolen the articles from time to time. By this fact, the capital part of the charge WAS defeated ; but she was found guilty of stealing to the amount of '39s. W. Fowler was capitally indicted for breaking into the house of S. Hambrook, and stealing a quantity of horse shoes. The prisoner denied the capital part of the charge, but pleaded guilty to the minor offence, to which, he said, he was impelled by distress. The following were also convicted of felony, viz S. Cohen, for stealing a pocket handkerchief from the person of J. Spode ; G. Moore, for stealing two sacks, and a quantity of beans and oars, the property of E. Dampier ; T. Young, for stealing 231 b. of tea, the property of Esther Lloyd ; C. Beard and J. Molder, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of J. Jones ; T. Burtcnshaw, for stealing a watch, &c. from the person of J. Miller ; J. Stewart, for stealing a quantity of keys, the property of G. Miller ; J. Wilson, for stealing a quantity of paper, the property of Messrs. Fourdrinier and Cu. ; G. Colvin, for stealing a shawl, the property of W. Vil kins ; W. Griffin, for stealing a watch, the property of J. Walker J. Collett, for stealing two papers of tacks, the property of T. Pickford, jun. ; and Eliza beth Jones, for stealing divers articles of household furniture, from her ready furnished lodgings. l'fury Richardson was indicted en a charge of stealing linen-drapety goods. Her defence was, that it was a windy day, and the goods which were found in hur apron had blown into it. The Court repro. bated the system of exposing goods in front of shop. doors, as incitements to dishonesty, and the Jury ac quitted the prisoner. The following were also acquitted, viz. W. Dean, E. Levy, J. Rudd, and H. Beard, who was ordered to he detained. A true bill was found on Wednesday evening, against the Corporal, two of the privates, and J. Rip ley, the butler of Mr. Robinson, for the murder of Jane Watson. ASSIZES. At Cork Assizes, on the lst instant, a most interest ing cause was tried hvfore the Honourable the Sou. CITOR-GENERAL. It was an action upon a breach of promise of marriage, in which Miss Austin, daughter of Thomas Austin, Esq. of Waterfall, was plaintiff. and Lieutenant-Colonel Vereker, son of Colonel Vereker, M. P. for Limerick, was defendant. The damages were laid at 410,000. After the trial had closed, which did not occupy the Court very long, the Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and brought in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 84,000, with costs. At Carrickfergus Assizes, on the 28th ult. Thomas Barry, a shoemaker, was tried for the murder of his wife. The principal witness for the prosecution was a boy, 14 years of age, son of the parties. It ap peared that the prisoner, on some family dispute, had beat the unhappy woman most unmercifully with a stick, and wounded her with a hatchet—she had con trived to crawl from the bed of her cruel husband to that of her son, the above witness, by whose side she expired. The prisoner was found guilty, and after a pathetic address from Judge MAYNE, ordered for exe cution, and his body to he anatomized. At Thetford Assizes James fully, who was trial on two several indictments, the first for having on the 20th February last, wilfully and maliciously stabbed Rebecca, w,fe of John Crack, of Rickinghall, in Sol folk, with an intent to murder her, or to do her son) grievous bodily harm ; the second for a similar as ' tack upon the same day, on the person of Sara Perry, a servant in the family of T. ThOrnhill, Esc the present High Sheriff of Norfolk. Upon the fi indictment the prisoner was acquitted, in cons.• quence of Mr. Wehber, the snrgenn, atho dressed Rebecca Crack's wound, having stated in his evi lence the possibilizy of its having been committed by accident, and the prosecutrit being unwilling to 6Weiti that the contrary Was the fact. Upon tly second indictment the intent cf the prisoner was more clearly proved, and he was accordingly fnind and .received sentence of death, wader Lord Ehen borough's Act, by which cutting or maiming is ren dered capital, although tlit• wounds inflicted be notH mortal. At the Suffolk Assizes, which enter! on Saturd•ty, Sarah Woodward received sentence of death, for the murder of her male bastard child. She was executed at Ipswich on Monday, when she ccr.fesscd her guilt, and appeared truly penitvnt. She was 23 yeArs 01.19 and one of a respectable family of ten children. _ _ _ MARRIED. On Timmlay, the 4:h blatant, at Great Saxham, in the county of Suffolk, by the Rev. Thomas IVlills, Elward !Litman, 1..1. Ht . London and Clay Hill, Midilleaex, to Nl.triatine, tli:rd daughter of l'honias Milla, Esq. of Great Yesterday, at Mary-la-bonne Chureb, by the Rev. Robn r t Simpson, the Rev. Charles Cornelius Chandlers, younger skin of the late Sir Robert Chambers, lint. and Chief Jutitice of liat. t ;al, to tibias, third daughter of Main Caliatider, E. of New Ca• vi.. lish-street. March 26, at Courtuen Hail, Northamptonshire, William, t•ectind son of S.r Wm Wake, Bart. March 2t4, at Dorchester, Anne, wife of Captain 11. namell, of the ►loyal Navy. At Plymouth, of an apoplectic seizure, 1. C. Langnteatl, Ei(l. Of that town. Match I I, at Kel , o, aged RS, James Melrose, Tyke in th- Kelso Lodge of Fret-masons, thi- duties of whieli !!:• perio:tioA with fidelity and for nearly sixiy yt at s, anti 11• vl.l. vets ab sent from any meeting during that tong period,eztk pting the one prece.iing his &At. - S COMPLAINTS, WIND, GOU r, SPASM ;, CI Mlle, and GENERAL DEBILI EV of the STOMACiI and INiESTINES. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL.- The singular tifecti of this Cord:al, blitee ith introduction to the world, have been pro; , ..re , ively benellcial ; it the ino-t pleasant and safe stoat:v.:We ever proe.ured It was first di.rover ed and used Physician in the East Indies, wliere Debilities of tile rtotitadi and intestitics are •n.l and the brother of the late I.ord Alvatiley, I. o«1 Rodney, and a great noinher of distinguished Personag. country have pat ro:nzeil and recommended It. It re-tonlinne removes spasms, wind, and cbolic, aid for generally strenv,-te. 3 . ing the stonutch and bowels it ea.inat h. stirva,..rt!, wLlle it:. asrteable flavour renders it as Zisaln ai v`it e. Soli by E. Edwards, 66,5 t. I.Andon, price 4 t;d. or 'ix in one Lute bottle Jel Alau by Sani;er, Ottdril-stre,t ; llolborn. SARACEN'S BEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. NIOUNTAIN. The best Acconunodation for Trave:leri, good 1304, choice Liquors, and ovi.orate Ctittge%. Wargon Ware!.ow , o , , and t'or Wa4zons pet. AVe , k of great Mutest to any Curia it naigla sun, frog. the -.sots al dittleioo. The todowsng Pmt Cnache4,MailCoache., &c. set out from the Saracen's Head lam, ‘,now•lidl: EXTRAORDINARY CHF A P AND PLEASAN PASSAGE - - - TO PARIS. WEYMOUTH UN lON COACH; flur insiavq ; through Dorefteier, Illandford, Salisbury, and Ando ver ; every afternoon; arrives at Weritouth next day, at me o'clock. The Packt:s sail on Wednesdays avid Naturshys, five o'clock in the afternoon, for Guern•ey, Jt rs y, Cheri: na4, and St. Maloe'...—rf The road from Om' .inurg to OAttl. iN the most delightlid and chtaitest travelling in Prance. BRIGHTON &rant new Post-Coach ; carries four Trsides only, cve-y Morning at Niue; through Crawley, Ruilate, FALMOU l'H and TRURO New Pnst 7 Ce,seh eetsyittrinli„z. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Faln.cuth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Murniug at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL. Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out vezry Morning;, through Lutterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Aber• stone, l'amworth, Litchfield, illleathorp, Northampton, Dun4able; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knotsford, Stone, and Delifield Post-Coach, called . 1 lie Expedition, every Evening at Eivi o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool , Guarded throughout. I and BRIS'POL Flying Post-Coachec, through Chipper ham, Cable, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arriv:• at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, anal the London • ravern, mas.street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Britt,- water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach,called the Rockingham, sets nut even Morning at Eight o'Clo:k; carries Farr Ins:.les only, and goes re. marl - L*ly easy, with a Guard thrmgliout. P ;s-es t!: roti3:l start ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaver, and Eerry!-7:,!,7:., to the Golden Llon, Leeds. next Day, at Noon. Nutwiatsto: (ling the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it ic ell,w, d to 1:-.• agleeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Rdatl, being unequalled in Accottunodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirsy-Lonsilale, E.111,g. Charley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every A:':‘ r noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, A^r?•., Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sangliar-Kiln, Cumnock, and all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-pam Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retforti, Tadcaster, Darliogi on, Northallerton, Durham, Murpeth, ant Bern id:. Passengers finding theni , elves fatigued from the lciiwh of tbe j*.utney, may rest what time they please, and that: proceed on without any ad. ditional Fare. J. CEA' a, the Black Swan ' Coney-street, York, runs Cn t ehes to Sunderland, Hull Scarboraugh, hitby. and other Places. _ _ _ BRID(;EbTORTH and Walsall Poiu Coach, every Everirg. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaveu 'ost Coach, goes wit► Four Hones, and a Guard all the way. L'asse, rirrough Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, C.literick, 8.. r Wetherby, Abertord, Doncaster, and Grantham vi:e neare.t way by eighteen miles). Sets out every N:ornint-, an:i re:forms the journey with the greatest facility. PaiscpBi rs de•ttnu . l on the road by business, or pleasure, have the per uliar advantage their seats being secured in the next Cada. CHESThet and PARKGATE Ia s P.► , t C,LICh, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, sanderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Fuor Insides only, every Al. ternoon, at Three o'Cloc.k, by way of Doncaster, Giar.tliani, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunii.oli r -d. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congl..:at, Newcastle, W.ll-41. and WolverhamptonlPost-Coach, every A iternoon.—Gnareled. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Sliffival Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'clock.—Gu^ed:•d. LIRMINGIIAM New Post Coach (to carry 1 in•'.l trey, .11 One Day, through Stony Stratford, Lemington, and Warwick; ,ets out every, Tuesday, Thursday, arid Saturday Morning, and Jrrives at Birmingham die same Evetii,g. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sett nit every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmitighans next day at Noon ,'.use, by Oxford, Enston, and Slupstone, to the Saracen's Head, lull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post. teach, every Mornirg at Seven u'Clock, is the But! arid Sun Inn Vlyton-gate, Hull. N. B. P:.•sengers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, the New White Horse Cellar, ViCC.liiiny. WILLIAM B. MOVNI Atm and Cu. rcirectfully acquaint their lends and the Public, that duty will nor be accountable• for any *ands or Luggage. Ike. of more than Nee I . uunds Value, it 100 damaged, %%iamb entered as suebaiki paid fur accordingly, at .ie Saracen's Head Lan, Snow•billsl.anden. ig .••••••••=..+•.•••••• 1 7 , rWI af • time 1y eare Milhous have died of ni dieabt• wtoo aysvanve.. I. !TIME Vittttes of the COR UlaiL C_;[. LEAL) are da ly denrostratecl, in era , licating .b • a! c! nv,.t dangercass syniinon:: of Nervous o,lili•y. Nothii g!. 4 tended s t me , to rote .1: tint fente of s Medicine, as i ..... - _ trio ssucee4s in those contrlalots wlich Ntrike tke:r ret.h sso in the costatitu•ioti,a.d are 6:1 sival to the happirseot of to.ol-. Hob Medicine has been enesinsr.lionly st.sre-stus wt.!, y.,a:ts 7 . 3 , p!r, who lt.sve the an.earatic . .: as:d :sir of old are; whts ar • s .1. elertinats to•humbed, btrp'cl, astd even iotherile; who-. b.. are become bent, who.e ley. a: el t: s• longer ahlt ro czrry who have an utter d.staste sor every thing, or are to ci:att.d. Where the itsrit Koh S. t.tpsli:!y slissw.lers•rl, the r •5 weot.vtle..l; I.ales.e“„ dewy, nJentac.a sun suces•es', the r;,. Iwo thy 'l•h, B a l m o f ca r ad i. prepar, d by Dr. tolomon.nf 1.*.v.-rma; .titl to t•ul Iby evszy Ms•dici. rs is i.s the K ,; . . No. 13, Bowyer to—trert, /lett street, May 1,, 1 .7 T 1 EN Mon of FAIC.IIIIIII and Proft:ss,o3, l l •.. 1 / 4 V t vac perrtoreriur willeavours to 4iwnits the roost cat . cerain toct'l.A ut tree. a tew t.rev tin ,• e tul rt. ,trl; ut floor expo . 4 ., re•tt is th. best ,to fo• Fiftee.l )t have ss - t• c I not l r •••••ice I ry tre:dniutit of Flirt and the c tim e !. tr. s lf , mar 1,14 n, gilts!' us a‘'.4.li. i• 141 starve- to .11-p,ce tile 0 v raiyagro tot tllu ‘Olll2 Mitt% U...• • IP' .1.4 i •j, y , , t of ali Ole its '4l 11111: tc ,„ Att.r an authori.c.: iarroduct's is two . vt. ySt ut t.: 1 Scito!ce, we determined on 17(6'11111,mi , g prAv• 1 . ,. Lnitsditais from the iparrane.. of utierturxe . m ti.., liargtious precipiNtucy ut a geoetat riorter. '1 he three d sor,!ves, to the cute of h hate ' att. [llion, compr,c every ••pec , es of Vett r.-. 1 l• tc o a• of recent (him net ; .dly, all hind- ul l) cier.cy, whohrr acsitez t tun tit_ secr.:t habits of see., the indulgencies of mature age, termina , inn; ;a , sometimes in consumrion ; and la.tly, a - •gt .• system in women, which is - ea It d - Bat ur ei many CAM'S 0 , 101411 W iA a similar error. laufnertats .lisel , Tes are the iesuit o! igt,orance • e in •'.-e treatment of a !Amine Gonorrhcrt, at. 1 t 4 n incr , que: 1 . - peus that the see.is of hie are pui.unt• fr.,:si the i: :dr. •• • e -tarn." - suth j:lait.t , are easily curcl; and even %%fere others have tad trust that we may °tier an effectual restoration. till cannot the most inveterate cases of complicated eistrisa in this d.. irder equal the calamitous situa. on. ut a;en, >< • from an indulgei.ce in a colit..ry vice, or prevalent z;.iie 6e. of f:.-leionable hf., actiaLt that r•ate t f •1,, voielahle effects of blidl p. riiit.:eUS Whurr. :..:••• rer bronel. over hi. ,t carefully rone.-;:it h,, fortune, it may be same con-o:ation for him to be a•sur oth...r Ina:tit:tete:a fearfully ant.cipaie the even:, t.. • a':;.,,val of those deficiencies by the gradual prooreme of : . vated Nature that is the acquirement of our studies. it a;.10.t cl.votit it at the shunie •.f tt- V•Atua have begun t,: • es,etwe tintithe inuel.. anL,t ty wili rtve::.e.l. by a co.:if:ten:tient uf lare.t.ui I state, and in :he , e eaSti no r,: : .• i.c w!1,1 o:car ; L.lt ro t,,i• deliekrcy hs tw*:,l c.+::. ante !or 1:411r., rer•clicral , i revive the constittaltin, and re-ani mate it :4 . .) health. \lotnet:, whose es vectaions 01 a nuttily 1; a— 'a ro t!tefeated, front avh.::! , •ver catist., will receive sn,nt coot , ' !:c inz, that in most ins!ance e. by attention to our ineeilei , •.•,ti,e funerions become :ciluvatA, and unite r. ulcer' ; , e I)!a , atec of the l'ret!-,ra, as fregtetvre n lyc , e t ot e n s uc• ca, t! di, ..;' or ar;si: , g from the above coitiplainta, i l ia a:ten:ion ; Ly an it.faliible and improved liar, wo are bled to remcve oltstinate C.leets aad iCIU!r•, Why:ll4 cent or of long &Talon. v.ithour resorting to •he i.satifel dul:;;L:uus use of caue.tic Liongi... Many instatic,s cc: , se adduct:a: or ver: inveterate ea, •s, tn at ve-al ye..re c... 1 havteg yielded to our mettod tew days, a ive the cur 1.3 been .t.t....iy;ed t•ther pracri•i•tners wi,lem. ell c ; ;nit; Iwo:: the aitt...iltle rettlit of :t pra;:.:ice rat lateen the nie;,!t: of tie.a:ment has not, in one solgie e..r proved abortive.; e.nrig winch period many Notlatun at.ti dent-n, together trrit several th , ,to.tiihs of both 9,•ve,., 1, 4 7; • pertenced the enjoyment of looting Inca pg riectly citr: severe and injurious methods had irt•e!• pertev,•retitc to eopura.... l'a:iesus in the country to ...are th. it ag• , ma it. r wi en the riniaite advice and medicine/ shalt be torwar..l,l any part of the Unite ; (;J:S ant Co. ..It/oin' es • if Ow Fnvli ; r :n:` of , • 1 141:,.:0VA t hIJ 1 - thrt I. 111. WHLN Proiesiinnal Men, einit.ent .nr slta :!•1! esperiroce, offer their advice, and exert their shot• r the cure of a few rei_:ning digeasei, they ri•e sterre tor to judice which kso in.tly excited aping/ e adv. rtiset.:. men, ignorant of the ME princtple", and int, ducaira on the tire. of physic. kle , sri Cll Milli and Co. r.guhr rievcf, ti tned by every privdere to practice. •d he t.iet..:nt wlitch their mode of treatment hat Venereal Complaints the rro been attended, continue with the scum r., etwir oodles to the cure of every Treks of Ihr 1w ;., 4 , Kell a. the removal of fb:.:e detirtne. c.f.: which prerviet or embirt. r the ma:riustandi f.,;.:gtte of human infirmitle , there are none ntorz ata.ki tho.e which are the onsvoidablevon‘equences of In txne in a certain &attic ive habit. The unisa t ry r br.. .‘ lit ntisfortunes ashamed to seek relief, until he is et .Itis• .uch a stare of i.listry as to render li:e o. pres.ive. tam it will be a con.oling r‘d,ctitalt to ki.ow • hat• th now, by a new and itifaltill!etentedy, be rest..ret! t. h o pe n conedtnt lona, strength and vvour. I.irok, relax. 4, ;113: tatei habits , proceeding either front an ewers c: citnit. ! ;:a cit pleasure, or from a long reNitlence in hot chntates, it .r.: wg, the irjudicions use of mercury, &c. are vi.eedoly health &ad strength. it nate be a s : if evident proposition, that slier.. the gregate of entente:nal capacity is directed to the itea , and cure of a hew peen:iar c , mplaints, there elitist b, greater certainty of surcess ; and as are e 4 of p their method of cure it so part.cularly exp. di• torus, as well a • o evidently sarrior vs the comfiest peact.ce, t:.at ▪ C.IIV of itifectiol a perfect reatulatilbil is short pcoi.id a: three days,and in those of the setnione MIN+ wher.! other practitioner s have failed, a •.roper pers , ver. their pl a: of tv eat:rout ensvres to the patient a sate,ss ell grist a:1.1 re-establish:neut. By an early appication, the •eta esc.a7e the danger ant expense of a t c den u e at, e nd.uk, the less ..xperleitcci practitioner In the most plieated cases of venereal infection, such as obi. , itc:i.tt ure.hra, spt.ney excrescences, hard totiamora,cenlotte ulcers, duns, seminar weakness, glee..., as ai. b ERIC I UREA, nhlther r:Tent or of long duration, sr.d winch tar. 11):11 • of ozhis practitioners, are, by their pre , ..nt 1 , 1 , , at treatment, cL:•ctimay and permanently cm ti:Ult \CM:rig% the excruciating pans and alas ening he te: which frequently folf...se the amslicainn of the I:,har tIJ4I the course of 20 years extensive pricier in this metro, , sile menus cum of strictures have b-en, and are daily mil: care, the total eradica ion'of which is efteeresi by a and expeditious mode of prect.ce, superior to any other vs: ed. The weakness, reluati..s, *ad debility proceeding ire Complaint, is speedily r. moved, and the patient rctor.sl and vigorous health. bet wh.,e the debility has toe yesai ed, a proper per.evetance in their reaurative rensidee•, ' strirtureini, been de.troyed, is indispensably reqm..te t. , the slumbering sparks et KIN and tie reanima t e the et,rArat tievelat Noldernen ax.d thin:ens/en of the ftr.a resp.e haye been under the care est Ce it ur and (2... ter moral of conipiaitits vi the uretbi 4, strictures, eke : and received a saileal and pernhatent cure, request .1431 re'. may be made to them, a. saticaetoey creative., o f t he Etp.-riort•y Ale-srs. Create and CA's plan of v.a:;•! M try et these Geis lemeu have had stricture; free: . 0 , y , •31%. ..• .1 had liven under the care of M.-. 11. int ,des, aO.l other ..urg tins of equal emmence who alt. lll .' cot, y the app ication of the lus.ar caust.e,withoul a•c‘"” Ale- t Cuss r and cee. may be emelt& et: t.y et h e r ;.•s, the greatest delicacy, surety, tad &tool r, at their house 107, Hatton-garden !'ati.•ntn m the eolit,try are et/I'B4l.'4rd to state the para. , their case, vgr, and Z • fi , fa: I , abi• ut bvst.X, Acc.dce. ntel.•te n . matattc; :or a :vice aiid wt a the tame • 11 '' or sent to any Pat• of tht• kitT.loes. t o (ogler the- %eel essential to theii undertaken, the pottage of it•tter. ma) be to the Account fur ~.t .4tessort. .1); . Jai lea liltjfl kat AI IA/IwUot 130.101. flMu • Mortiwg IS ihitouttd s." Afternoon . Si mil aftti L' )PLAN : Printed br Lives. Ic ENT, P c.• -c -putVisbed *ere, sod at Ibe bar Ulla. 1 staple Par r e- C „op .. z .e r 11• :•.• ••I !!• ar• .! be tie p..'.7 ii• • qtr 1. :al 1.'.L1 lE l 'l *, w•.1•I ! r • s.lOl 1 ql :' ,O ;.! 1:11••S tic. a i‘ rt.e r th.s em : v• • 1 11 - 1. 4 • r WC :• F. • '' I.we' I%w alla q lig It• le goo waJtioi .5 j .b • it.