Star. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

- LYCEUM THEATRE. Mr.. Aftsir.a's favourite Opera of Frederick of Fruisia, was performed last night at this The itre.— Mr. COOKE, who had just recovered from indisposi tion,•was received with the most distinguished ap plause. He was encored in both his songs — the as tonishing facility with which he executed several viJalas, or running passages, was such as to electrify his audience. Mr. HIONIANt the new bass singer, rapidly gains in the public favour—his voice comprises two octaves and a half, descending so low as double C, a power of tone which must be heard to be credited; and with all this immense compass his voice is perfectly fiexi. ble, and his tones are rich and melodious. We need scarcely add, that such musical endowments are rare in the present age. Mr. RavraoND enacted the part of the Great Fmk rick with all that graceful dignity and ease which we are accustomed to respect in a superior : few charac ters, perhaps, are better calculated to exhibit this rv. spectable and worthy favourite of the public tu ad vantage. If a dignified form, and the commanding enunciation of the sentiments of a manly under standing, are among the heir-looms of Sovereignty, Mr. RAYMOND possesses them in high perfection.— ! ivieriel the Great, as lie• represents him, is one of thote superior beings whom the sturdiett Republican could refuse as his Sovereign. Mass K E LLY went through her arOurius part in the piece with great spirit, and sang with unusual anima von. The audience was crouded and fashionable. His Highness the Duke of GLouctisTrii, his sister the Princess SOPHIA, occupied one of the' Or chestra boxes. CHELTENHAM, diUGUST 3. List night a most brilliant and numerously atten. ded 13tH took place at the Assembly Rooms, fur the benefit of the. Widows and Families of those who tell at the ever-Memordble Battle or Waterloo. The pa triotic emulation spread thrtnighout our fashionable ranks, at4l concentrated a. greater galaxy of beauty and fashion than we have fur some time witnessed.— The following Gentlemen undertook the Steward ship fur the evening, and received the rich compliment of general approbation, for. their suggestion the Ball, and their polite attention chiri:s, 4 the evening : Major General Sir HENRY Tonttxxs, K. C. B. Lieu tenant Colonel Sir FIENILY CARR, K. C. B. Deputy Adjutant General Major General D.situnc, C. I. MATTIIIICSSILN, Esq. THODIAS GRAY, Esq. NUGENT NU:NAMARA, Esq The Rooms we r• t bly decorated Sad illuminated, and the cold dtzi/ grand and effec tive. The subscription amounted to neatly Tmnce Hundred Pounds. MissO'Nen.r.'s first pet formance at the Edinburgh Theatre, (Belvidera,) was received rich rapture, by an audience crowded almost to suffocation. The new bridge which is to he erected at I.:(fin• burgh, is to be called Wellington Bridge, in com e ri• Nam to the Hero of Waterloo. The wheat harvest has pretty gene' ally commenced 43 Sussex, and the sweat of the reaper's brow every where bears ample testimony of the largeness of the siop. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. and Co. Contractors for the prtsent Lottery, recpectfully recommend thoy.e persons who wish for particalar Numbers to ni..!:e an early application as the Lottery wile he d Ta 24tii August. The Scheme, with only Fe. • Thou sand Tickets, contains a Grand Prim: of £30,000, and 3000 Guineas. Tickets and Shares aro on Sale in variety of Numbers, at their Offices, Cornhill and Charing Cross, where they Sold, in Shares, in 'ht. Etsr. LotLry, Nos. 11,172, a Prize of £20,000, and G 197, a ize of 1000 Guineas in Gold. • Ilqr It wrest Route from: Lontim t r Paris is by way of Rye, from which port the Ro,:e in June packet, lurks SOUDEN Master, now sails regularly fer Boulogne...._ This vessel was remarkably fortunate in gaining her passage during last summer, havilig uniformly made is iii five or six hours. She is capable of taking on board a family, and has been pat in comple:e order for sailing. The Rose in June posseses an advantage over many packet-boats, in having separate apartments for Ladies. A regulai couveyance, by Coach, from the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet -street, to the George Inn, Rye. Reveatse. OF FORTUNE.-011 the 16th of June 83. Naratere was at the head of 150,000 choice troops in Belgium, and on the 15th of July he was a pri soner on board a British man of war: When Madame Multar received the French Bul letin of the battle of the 16th, she drove at noon with great pump through the midst of the Merchants as sembled on 'Change, all over the city of Trieste, and through all the public walks, and on the following Sunday gave a great enterteinment in her house ; but after the nth she no more she Wed herself in A letter from Paris, written by a French gentleman, eontaitr.; the following passage:--" The-conduct of the I.yonese is execrable. The Jacobins have but too suc cessfully revived the revolutionary spirit, not only in that city, but thrdughout France. We see many no ted copier still proudly walking our streets (it front few). This grieves us deeply, and makes its dread the period when the allied armies shall leave • us. "—The Prussians now repay us for all our wrongs to. wards them. The finances of the country are in such au exhausted state, that it will be many years before their losses can be repaired. 11 BONAPAIITL escapes, we are lost ; for his party becomes stronger every day, and we should all be massacred by his partizans. But we hope for the best, and it is but too true that we must owe our safety to the Allies." Three villains, on Wednesday night last, attempted t,► break into Ale Parish Church of Ashbury,in Staf- fordshire in order, as it is supposed, to steal the sa cramental plate, which is very valuable. They suc ceeded in breaking open the outer doors, and, ere just upon the point of entering the Church, w sudden noise occasioned them to desist, and they with the utmost precipitation. In their flight they I stumbled' ver a new.made grave, and one of the three' villains was taken ; the other two escaped. The noise ' IMAS occasioned by the clerk, who at that moment was passing through the church yard, with a lanthorn is his hand, to the Vestry, for the parish book, the ac counts of which sus making up. The prisoner, whose name in John Wilson, las bew sanunitteci its trial: - LAW INTELLIENCB. COURT OF CHANCERY. AUGUST 7. F.Z-TABIE EDRIDGE, IN THE MATTER OF ICDItIOOE, A LUNATIC. In this case Sir S. ROMILLY applied, on the part of the Committee of the lunatic' (person (who is a Lady of large p:operty), that it might be referred to the , , Master, to enquire whether - or not an advance of from £3OO to &SOO a-year should be granted, to pay the exprnce ot maintaining the lunatic in comfort, and in respectability, suitable to her fortune ; and whether or not she ought to be allowed the use of a library, or to go to sea bathing, for the benefit of her health, by a change of scene. The Committee of the lunatic had, at first, undertaken to provide for and maintain the lunatic for £3OO a-year : but it being the opinion of a medical man who attended her, that a carriage was necessary to be kept for her, it. would be impos sible fur them to do so on so small a sum. As to the library, it was sworn that she took much delight in it ; and whether she understood what she read or not was immaterial, so that the very turning over the books conveyed an agreeable sensation to her mind. He (Sir S. R.) had also the affidavit of a respectable medical man, who swum, that going to some hath;ng place would be of beneficial consequence to the luna tic's health. Oa the other side, affidavits were put in, and read, that in the opinion of a medical man, it was only necessary for the lunatic to be occasionally accommodated with the use of a hired carriage, and not to have one kept.expressly for her own use. There fore, the additional re:ZU a-year sought for by the Consmittea of the lunatic would only add to their comfort, and not to her's. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in almost all lunatic cases which he could not be supposed to un derstand, his judp,ment was yet more perplexed by the conflicting opinions of medical men. However, ht' should reter it to the Master to say whether this addition was necessary or not ; and if the master should find that the Lady's income would aft.rd her, the use of a carriage of her own, he would order_her one, as he well knew that it was in his power to do so ;- and he thouglit it his duty to do every thing in his power for the health, and even the comfort of a lunatic, without attending .to the representations ()I the next of kin, who might be anxious to keep the lunatic's property as much entire as possible for their own benefit. He meant no imputation whatever again.t the next of kin in this case ; his observation was merely general.—Motion granted. At the last Winchester Assizes was tried the ful lowing c.iuse, peculiarly interesting to Bankers: GRANT AND OTHERS V. ALEXANDER. The question was, its to the legality of Bankers charging the interest on Money advanced, and com mission on business done, half-yearly ; placing the same to the debit of their customers accounts, and including such interest as part of the principal tor ch. inswing half-year, on the termination of which rl3- .r.terest was charged on that sum. The Counsel, •,,r the defendant argued, that interest upon interest was illegal; and that the commission charged by Messrs. Grant and Co. was exorbitant. But it was held, that it was not interest mann interest; and as to commission it was necessary that a reasonable com pensation for transacting the business. in question should he made ; :find that Bankers ofight to Ire p ►id for the trouble and expense they were put to. Ile Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount of the balance due from Mr. /Thunder. A }mice, carefully wrapped up, was found at the door of de Workhouse, in Notthumiserland-street, Mary-la.bonne, on Sunday morning, and on rxamin. ing the contents, a fine child, about four month► old, and fast asleep, was discovered; amongst other things, which were kft with it was found a billet, in which WAS written the following lines : " I am little KITTY, my parents are poor, I cove your pity, being left at your door; I do nai despair, hut a hoped do shaft s, I abaft be taken sure of, as I am left to the parish The.parish officers are making strict search for the unnatural parents. 111ANSION HOUSR.I--HACRSEY COACII ACT.—Yes terday John Gib:on, the driver of the hackney chariot, No. 368, was brought before the LORD MAYOR to answer the complaint of a Lady , named Hadbrook ; first, for demanding one shilling beyond his lawful fare ; secondly, for violent and abusive language.— The complaint was confirmed by two other females of respectability. The defendant • being called upon for a refutation of the charge, denied, in the, most po sitive terms, having used the language attributed to him ; the additional charge of a shilling he felt him self justified in exacting, having carried two other Ladies, beside the complainant, in his chariot. The Loan MAYOR reminded him of the late Act of Par liament, by tillich such vehicles are “ compellable to carry' three grown persons, without any addition being made to the regular fare." Of this clause, however, in the Act,, he defendant affected to be wholly igno rant, but his plea was of Course disallowed. He was' fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs; one half for the insolence he had betrayed, and the remaining half for the money he had extorted beyond the regular fare. Bow-stam.—A short time since when the Queen, the Prince Regent, the Princesses, Etc. honoured the Earl of Harewood with a visit, cherries were at that time considered very greet raretp, and several pounds were bespoke several days previous at a frui. terer's shop in Osford-street, who arranged with a gardener to get some of the finest that could be pro cured. On the morning of the royal visit an apology of regret was sent to Lord Harewood's house stating that the fruitcret had just been informed that all the cherries intended for the royal party, had been stolen from the trees that morning. In the course of the morning two men called at the fruiterer's shop and enquired if any cherries were wanted the fruiterer was rejoiced at the offer, and very readily agreed to take them all, especially as they proved to he the same sort of cherries as were intended for the royal entertainment. It turned out that they were the very cherries, and the two men who sold them proved to be the journeymen who worked in the grounds of the gardener who was to procure them for the fruiterer. Sunday night, about ten o'clock, four men were detected in the Duke of Devonshire's house, at Chis wick, who, no doubt, had been robbing gardens of 'choice truit..as a quantity of nectarines, apricots, and three bushels of apples, were found concealed near them. Two of the men made their escape. Those secured were George "fader:on and Atwell ,Brew.-.. They were brought to the Office and committed. HORRIBLE VIPERS" ITION AIVD CRUELTY. The following extraordinary and almost incredible details arc translated from the French Papers: ." Orleans, July 18. 0 44 The Royal Court this day entertained an accu sation against five perbuns, accused of a most atro cious 44 In the nineteenth century, in the midst of the most enlightened civilization, under the reign of the most humane religion, ignorance and superstition have just;ptesented the frightful spectacle of a nian who has been burnt alive on a charge of witchcraft. Th e iodmeing are the facts connected with this hor rible proceeding: A mariner at Blois had a child afflicted with a languishing sickness. Physicians were called in to' no purpose ; the aid of their art was tried in vain ;, the complaint resisted all means applied for its cure. The neighbours, infected with that prejudice which still pievals among the common people, believed that the child laboured under a spell. They pointed out to the parents a woman who was considered as very skilful lo discovering those who dealt in ch.:: ms, and in compelling them to restore the persons be witchei to their former health. This woman was called in. After examining the child, she declared that it had been bewitched, and that the spell was to last for three years. She undertook the cure, obser ving at die same time, that it would be Necessary to have seventeen masses, seventeen gospels, seventeen ave.marias, and seventeen wax candles. She took every thing upon herself, anti demanded thirty-five Irancs. She repaired to an adjoining garden, there fastened together three blades of grass, and affirmed that she stopped the charM, and consequently the progress of the eiseate. 66 The woman had already received a part of the thirty-live francs, and received more on the 11th of July. On that day the lather of the child perc:ived that so tar from being improved, it was growing' worse. He sent for the sorceress, who promised him to discover the author of the charm. When the wo man arrived, she declared that she would not leave him till die made known the enchanter, but that her art dip not permit her to name the person ; and that she could only describe him. 44 He is," said she, "a little man—a shepherd by trade—he is marri..d-he has a child—he passes every day by your eham with his sheep."—" it most be Antoine, then," exclaimed the mother of the child.—" Go and inquire," ex cl limed the sorceress, " and you shall see." Inqui. ries were immediately made concerning Antoine, who appeared to agree exactly with the description given by the modein Sybil. In order to remove every kind of suspicion, a person was sent to desire him to come and k-11 a sheep. Antoine came immediately to the house. The sorceress conducted him to the bed where the child lay. 46 ' Behold," said she, 46 the sheep we speak of! you waist .immediately relieve this child, on which you have thrown a charm for eight months past."— Antoine declared lie did not understand her, and that he never dealt in witchcraft. It was then that, in order to force him to confess and atone for the imaginary crime, die unfortunate shepherd underwent a martyrdom from two to sx o'clock in the evening. 'nil made a great fire of faggots. thrust his feet re peatedly into the flame, %dont:owing them only to inflict blows, all the time requiring him to remove the enchantment, and to inflict it upon A cat or some other animal that they brought for the purpose. " The prot:stations of the victim were useless, and six times he was placed in the fire, while he called up fin them rather to cut his throat at once. Neither the torture of this most cruel punikhment, nor the shoeking cries which they excited, nor the suppliant entieaties ter inimeuiate death, nor the constant de nial of an act physicahy and morally impossible nothing could. appease the Assassins, who prolonged their .rime for tour hours. 66 At last. at six o'clock in the evening, the Com missary of the Police arrived, and rescued the un happy shepherd from the indefatigable barbarity of those ignorant wretches. lie, however, died of the burns, bruises, and injuries he had received, tour days afterwards. Five persons have been charged with being accessories to this horrible crime. The pro phetess who was to disclose the I:nth:inter persisted, in a most confident manner, upon her intallibility, and upon the efficacy of the modes in which she was to discover the author of the sgell. She pretended that it was done by masses and by prayers. The pa rents still continue to think that the shepherd could have removed the enchantment, and that filial affec tion gave them a right to compel him to do so.— Thus a crime was perpetrated in the name of the sacred religion which at has outraged, and in the name of the finest sentiment of nature, which revolts Hagainst it!" T/IR JESUITS Ix SPAIN.—A .German paper com municates the followeig article, under the head* . Madrid, June 20 : 1.1 is Majesty the King, by a de. tree of the 29th ultimry abolishel all the edicts against the Jesuits which have been in force since 1767 ; and has restored this order to the p issession of its former rights throughout all Spain l" We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three enii-1 rent Surgeons. of 30 years experience in Strictures,. Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi. cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROWLAND limes Chapel, Blackfriar's : roati, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation or confinement. The In ', siitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence—eruptions on the bead, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind nos ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mss taken tar rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fiends, without • burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day nemnings, till twelve o'clock. 01111111IMIR BREAD.. The following is an Abstract of the Act !gel; passed, for abolishing the Assize of Bread in 1..0n don, and within ten miles 01, the Royal Exchant!e • All former Acts relatinr to the Assire an 1 in .11 - !It. are repealed. Bread may he niaitv sir rroper er.ai-, soli at such Eitices, as bakers may thin!: Potter. Peceis, or i journeymen, using alion Li 'ire:. 1, I:31,1r to .1.1;• peu....ty, or a, months imprivonment. l'ersone :ideiteraiito; nt, or 11.1 r in grinding, dr*.ing, Rz.r. oar stillit.;; the tit.:3.l tit ore ,net of grain for another sort, to he fined Loss - r: made the Kit-if/A any other grain than w at , tt• • b.• lira: wit:. the. hi t . e ; fortrit 40s. for every !nal a so :narked. Magi.tt Lie. or Prvo.. ufPci.tii by their wi.irmitis, may e't'bi.l. pre. !nisei', and seize adulierat-d fl iur, bread, ht.'. i t o ra f t l e ttlii:g by a .V.O tine or six nion:hs i'• tiering any . nosh , '.ltCh 4/1 11{: ; ;: ., 1 e ;rile,' not U. Bakers pros int! Mat any 'Jr Wi.e h they a!i ba/c paid a penalty, was cawed by &L oft \lag s. order the sereatat to ma!:. irconop4.::e. .1 weigh as tuliow4 loaf, I 7ib. aoz.; ; .piar.trn, 41b. stoz ; _;oz. And vv..,yi pound loaf, fru...3z. Bakers and sellers ul bread sip hive sc, aml w.iights fitted iu tare r shop, and to :al it r - •,tiired by a purchaser, ...orbit Way abilio.:g acb. • Bakers sidling or eleliver og bread ~t:ort ot we •!:t, !n tat hit ten shill air fur every ounce dem: ern, if a,certa .tetl mt!itti ti hours of tieing hakiid. No hr. 4d or nil!, to he t; ;ked 41.1 days, or Meat bak...l or I.l.:livered ua that cept front nine till hal past two , pet.al y, f fit Ins. There are also 601 e: tl chairs it: the I.re-,ri!) te 4 re nin.le in which offences against the. A..t t.. he Ilea terntiurd ; mode of levybig and apply:.,! p, moochrc,; witnesses; making appeal against coiteiel ins ; awl ikiput Aleut of costs. ?lathing in the Act Is t atre.:;,l...n, or ii , t.s...e the rights and privileges of the City of Loodon, or i. !he ;4.iker,* Company, or of the Ward:note Inquests of London, ‘Ve•int..••.i ir, ur Southwark, or the rights of Lords of Letts, or Civets it 'he Markets. The Act to .:onrnence and take tn . . ct, irons the .st day of September, 1 8 15. _----~ BIRTHS. Thursday, at Swansea, thP Lady of Major Powell, of N.; ,t, Cardiganshire, of a son and htir. Fhtir.day, the HUH. Mrs. Mundy, l.ady of Major-9 Mundy,of her sixth son. MARRIED. Tuesday tre'vnight. at G mmtre Cisorch, near Cork, tL.c Pty. . . John Leveson e eld•••• Hamilton, to He',ter hilt?. tit . .11u3titer of the 14ze Chetwond, Rector of Sante day, at Marlborou,ll,. W: Franes Norton, Er. of Somerton, to Mari:owe, you ,Kest tiani;kter or Ilse acv. L. 11:tily, late Rector of Cas•le rarest), Witti. 1)IEb. At Colerain, County Antrim, NI ijor David Roic, late of the 28th Rrginitnt. At litllturn. Coumy of Weironl, Mrs !Ahoy, wife of Capt. Benjamin Lefi u y, late of en. Royal t:ilery. Sunday se'unight, in Niirawrou.:h,stre.l, the :IA el'. Duncan, wife of lir. Duncan. At Potwin house, near l ielstan, Captain Brim, R.N. aged 56 years, CHING'S WORM I.OI.I.NGFA. WORMS are allowed to he the most frequtlit tfourctv of Chiltlretts' /I,..tslet t—Vbeir Syrt,..onti every Patent should he acqulnoted wi: is They oceastek 10,4 0 appetite, a paletits of the :see, entaciatioe, and au re gular htate of the bowels, at:etetetl %vitt: va,le ti t p3tit :I ti bring on convulsifnis, affect the ot the l o; :dv ‘ and 0 1 , , n prove fatal, by enslifly is a consillop . l:4l. or &ray. Rol: preventative and curelGr these al-trn.i:g conglaims, ti r shove excellent Mettch,e is •ailyzr:ally lhowei,ot: the testimony “t tie !ngbcst charActer: in this ront:try, to have no e‘iyal l'hor public approlhatiou, givt it the Proprietor, trout a per,,,nd knowledge of its eliii.acy In their own fanlike:, stamp: its beyond cor;petition, and g'vei a sanction to it wikit net triter Med . :ire or the km:: c..n bona. from t:te Hon. Lc. the Lad Bishop id CA alma fo !Vlr. t'ui vtt :Ipeghe.7ory, Chear.1.1.... learnt :as. Ste-1 reality eielerace the irmewrturn:y yetir I. it. r Abar.le me, of inkling ral teatiouray !.) :bat tit t!ie Lord t.tvuur ut your Ching's ea le. w.,t I.ezeitge4, my eldest son I - avo4 a her satoethe ag4 del wed ve:y inateriml iwnefit from •!ie use it. Ile ha I beer. unwell for several week' freennas to Litt at, atTearec: ;.aie ...ie.:Li:vs:Li, was !not. I.!. end c.ami.lan ..1 i,aeti ty of II! hi, ;Wad • I he I ors'. v:4. , had aCcidrot:y one: him in ;Ili: fortunately reca-a memled me to the trial of you. I.‘ . .!ergas; aca that uo ::me might be lobt, er any oect.r, in obi : twine Medicine, sell( me three titb•US Or i:. The 1;r:t of in cab oeca,ioned a violate anienilment, :Aid after th..! e.•tecul :oat every unplea,aut I jiiii ; 2e2 it to give the thin!, is the two itai !her Lee! ar,i - eeit souucent munly well. From that any SO'I h1.4‘1/.: , 11 da pert, e' Itteals and I certainly attribute his cure %% holly to Cie y ut Norm Lozenges. I Late since re comme. d yell: I eizo.ges several instance*, where in I have 'Le sathe.:ctiott to ae.nre they have unif.vntly been of great service:, I 'lt tree.' the nature ut the effect prueloreel by Oi e in is any ;tat', ea.e, I apprt bend the complaints to Lave tron. betweenthe stomach :tad v;wera. I am, .!;:e. Rose Cas:le, Dec. 7. E. CARLIA.I. Sold at hir.litstlres, 110. 4, Che:Tsicle, Ilvr of M. London, and most Cuuntly M qizme 11,1•:n• irr4 every fova In hosert, at O. o 4 :rid 5.. 10...7.t. h. TT has been too requently the subject of just and A. general reprobation, that mai destitute of the eleven's night medical art have t.ft . ..red themselves as cam!idates for public 14.• tronage in dais profess.un of Physic. 1 , ,:r Tose of ossin.: p. • Lice to the rank of our studies and esperietwe,antl-to Kees to us front being classed among those empirirs tslia.r ituputlest pre. tensions have, untortimatelv tur society, been tuo favouraldy ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pnplY of M Grindal and Dinar I, whose lectures and pewter we carefully attended, as Prtifessurs and Surgeons of the Lunil.in I fur pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celthrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal Coll: ze of hsltio burgh, and were instructed in the d.i . ere.iit branches iitAnatirint, Surgery, the Theory and Practee of Physic, Chemistr,, M wifery, &c. Ste. &c by those eminent prole...sr,. Pm. Miim, Grego. y, Black, I lamiltiti, Duncan. and Ruttier.. I. We trust we shall u be sls emed pressumptuisra inv. rear our vtaficisitt`i and aiNiArtnients ar, , not nieonsbleva.'ste. litv44 for a long series of years matte VENEREAL .1!), and the various iliseas:s of DEMI; i•% , the par. cola, otv:1,1 our studies and oractiee, it wilt, we hove, he allowed [Lit we ...at acquired . superior knowledge of their treatment and late. le slight and recent CAsri •:,,•), a pertect re-establomi. ple , ed in the slur: !timid of t ,v 0 dass, and In flu., at •ie: utmost inveteracy, where other practi.toiers have tidied to el.:- cysts, a proper persevs.ran:e in out plan it treatment ia lite patient a sate and :-.41 , cal ct so. Amidst the melancholy yarn ty of dis r.!rt!, which are th.• et' !ten of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the 'ow!' J Moth sexes, there are tome more alarming ur more clutressin t!. 74 those defietenceies and debilities which la eqta nay revile ei bitter the matrimonial state. 1 o sushi persons it must h. 4 solitig reflection to know that they may time, by a nese sold tittle mode of treatnt-tit, he resulted t.. that go milted of all istnfo' blessings, a strung, manly, and ait iron, cunsti• u tint le an rasa of debility, front whatever cause arsitiy, .is well as its evils Cr cite of venereal iniectioli, we may ha cougulted by patient. either sea with the greatest secrecy anal honour. flouts of j.. 3 * sultatiun at home from ten to three, and train WI in the eveo4l till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the partici:Evs.. l their case, age, and general hahtt of living, &c. hichning a i.m.t• lance for advice anal medicines, when the mute wilt be givto of sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy 'or" sandal to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added the account for medicines. CUaktlE awl Co. surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Gardee. 1 i - - ---- HIGH WATER TO-MORROW Al LONDON mulica. ' Morning . - 33 minutes after S Afternoon . • 56 minutes after S ONDON; Printed by Laver. Kafir, Pickett Plate; published dame; alai at the Saw Me, Temple ear.