Star. — London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

TO AN OLD FIDDLE. Alt, slighted Shelf! which, erst,in varnished coat, • !With i •sen pegs aid sliver strings lust shone; mellow, strung, andjoy-insylring uote, The rlth Cremooa might he proud to own! Al how •hanged Thy pegs and strings are guns; Dirty ana 'woisesi thy sidcr and back appear ; Lost is Ow <verged heart-entrancing tone; Unpleasing now, alike, to eye andcari Thus oft young Genius in a garb like thin es Ahho' not sweeter e'en Apollo sings, Is doomed in chili obscurity to plus, Unaided by a patron's silver strings I. Troth needs no darkidisgmse, nor myrtle riddle-- How numy songless' bards resemble thee Old Fiddle! rimirrias, liINC'S TitraTne.—Saturday evening the comic company of this House Were called into action in the Opera of L'Orgnglio Avvifito, and sustained the piece with considerable humour and much excellent singing. The audience were afterwards greatly de. i lighted with the Germ de Ballet in the Meer iisernent,! end Le Prince Troubadour, in which VESTRIS and Madame DEL CARO were greatly applauded by an. elegant and numerous assemblage of fashionables. DRURY LANE.—Saturday evening Mr. KERN per formed ilfuebet4 at this Theatre to a crowded Au dience, with increased applause. The Theatre was well attended : among the fashionable: present we observed the Duchess of Anent.% Marchionesses CAMDEN, SALIsBURY, and family ; Ladies COWPER, MELVILLE, and C. HOPE; the Spanish Ambassador, Lords GWYDIR, BYRON, FORBES, and many, other persons of distinction. Covers r GARDEN.—Mr. KEMBLE resumed his - en. gagement on Saturday night, and for the first time afforded the public an opportunity of admiring thi exertion of his abilities iN conjunction with those or Miss O'Neter. The play was the Stranger, and at an early hour the House was crowded up to the very pigeon-holes. No sooner did the veteran Rorciut niake his appearance than he was received with thunders of applause, accompanied with shouts and waving of hats. which continued for several minutes. This country tour has evidently recruited Mr. KEMBLE'S strength: his figure is fuller than when he was last in town, and the powers of his voice have increased.— Instead of being impaired by the accumulation of years, his action displays augmented energy, and li!s deli. vauon of character assumes still greater truth. and reveals more striking and natural touches than his former exertions were wont to exhibit. If he be a setting sun. he sets in all his glory. His perfor. mance of the Stranger was masterly. Those magic changes of tone and countenance, which'depict so faithfully and so powerfully the varying emotions of nature, and which the enthusiasm of admiration lately considered as novelties on the stage, because successfully displayed by a new performer, thrilled the heart through almost every part of Mr. lilesint,e's performance, and clicked bursts of applaust!, and re peated shouts of bravo. Animated even beyond her excellence by the importance of the occ.ision, ass O'NEILL'S appeal to the feelings of the audience was irresistible, and the united exertions of those two unrivalled perfot triers, produced an impression which we do not remember to have been esceeded by any theatrical rdpreitiltatinit tva have eta witnessed. THE pearcs.—The multitude collected in Hyde Park yesterday, bore rather the appearance of per sons assembled to celebrate some festival, than the or diaary awed:nits of the promenade. The Ride, the Drive, a d the Walk, were alike crowded, and such was tie p.ess.tre of pedestriaos next roc i adilli Gate, of those tutering the Park and those coming from it, that it required no iacoesiderable skill to escapt with out contusion from the iron bars. Noiwithianding the sudden ch Inge in the state of the atir.o.phere, and t Ie chilling blast which prevailed, the gay costume of spring was every where perceptible, and gave to the whole scene an aspect of the most lively descrip tion. Among the dashing belle:, and indeed among all ranks, straw hats, of various corms, are worn.— They are set cff by prolusion of artifici I flowers or ribbons, act.. adieg to the taste of the wearers. Spen cers of sarsnet, velvet, and satin, are also In universal favour. The colours most gener.:lly in vogue =ire lilac. violet, azure blue, and rose colour. Pelisses a I s Frannie are also numerous ; and among the M 1 who piefa heir carriai.tes to the promenade, satin caps of fermi colour, richly trimmed with french lace, are in esteem. Among ethers distinguishable in tie splendid throng were—His Highness the Duke of Geouezeren, Marquis WELLesLEv, Earl GLIM', Earl BA . ' I 1 UR ST I Earl of GALLOWAY, Lord and Lad)/ CAR RINGTON, the Marquis of DOVGLAS, Lord A. HAIM L• TON the Right Hon. Gemini: PoNeoese and Lady M SONBY, Lord BINNING, SIT CHARLES and Lady Ismorr, Lord FITICHARRISi Lord and Lady SPENCER. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH, Lord and L.idy I.lu.tountl, &c. Of City fashionables there was an innumerable display. In the evenicg St. James's and the Green Park had to boast of a strong muster of the bourgeois. Kensington Gardens, too, be gins to afford strong inducements to pedestrians who prefer the pleasures of a delightful walk to those of a r Cr %ilia]. l crowd. At tile Chester Assizes an action was brought by a brewer, to recover from a publican a balance of Al2O, " ter beer furnished." The beer was sent in barrels, arid the defendant haying gauged the last beer delivered, fee keret that each barrel, instead of 35' contained only s 3 gallons. He went to tie brew. hoese to complain of this deficiency, and was then told it was the usage f the trade to put only :33 gal lons into the barrel. This sea of usage not being in his idea consistent with honesty he refused to pay the balance, and upon calculating the number of barrels which he had received, he found that the total defi ciency, according to the usage stated, anuernted more than the debt due. The usage was attempted to be established, but the Learned Judge repreutted such a practice, and suggested whether, for the sake of the character of the house in question, it would not be wise to prevent the matter going to the Ju r y, for although it certainly could not bt proved that the de 6eieec at question. had existed in every deli vered; t..r he would leave it to the Jury to say whether WO WAS not the fair presumption ? The plata fr consented to withdraw a Juror, arid thus the gen was cAucellid, eacb pawn paying 116 ORII ousts. LORD COCII 1: Att. His L'irdship has addressed a Letter " To Air Comiihreats," in which he explains his motives for leaving the King's Bench prison, and the objects he had in view in taking his seat in the House of Commons. The following are extracts from his Lordship's letter : " Gentlemen—lf k had not beet for the commo tion excited by that obnoxious, injurious, and arbi trary measure, the Corn Bill, which began to evince itself on the day of my departure from prison (which was on the anniversary of my escape from similar oppression at Malta four years before), I should have lost no time in proceeding to the House of Commons; but conjecturing that the spirit if disturbance might derive some encouragement from my unexpeoted ap , pearaliee at that time, and having no inclination to promote tiimnit, i resolved to deter my appearance at th..l and, it possible, to vinceal niy depar ture from t h . prison, until the order of the metropolisl should be restored. I had, however, been oet but a few days, when I received intimation that a Com mittee of the I louse of Commons, appointed to in quire into the state of the prison, had discovered that 1 was absent. Conceiving that they wooll commu nicate the circumstance, and anxious to obviate any false impressions as to my mo t ive s and intentions, I immediately addressed the following letter to the Speaker. which I fully expected he would have read to the House : " London, March 9, 1815. " SlR—('respectfully request that you will brae to the Ho nourable the House of Commons, that I ,!could immediately and personally have counnuoicated to them my departure front the custo.4 of Lord Ellenhorough, by whom I have been long most unjustly detained ; but I judged it better t•I endeavour to conceal my absence, and to defer my appearance in the House until the public agitation excited by the Corn Bill should subside. And have further to request, that you will also communicate to the House, that it is nay intention on an early day to present myself for the purpose of taking my seat, and moving an inquiry into the conduct of Lord Ellenborough.—l have the honour to hes Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " COCIIRANZ " Gentlemen--It the Right Honourable the Speaker had thought proper to comply with my re. quest—if he had read my letter to the House, as he Afterwards read that which he received from the Marshal of the King's Bench, relative to my appre hension ; the scandalous reports which appeared in the hireling Journals, attributing nay conduct to cri minal or contemplative motives, could not have been invented or propagated. 4 , Gentlemen—When it is considered that my tention of going to the 1-louse of Commons wis sin nounc2d as early as the 9th ult. the day on my absence from the prison was discoveied ; I say, when it is considered that as sow as it was known that I had lift the prison, it was also known that I had left it for the express purpose f.l going to the House of Commons, to move for . aft luquit y into the conduct of Lord Ellenborougiv: and when it is con. sidered that every engine was set to work to tempt or intimidate me from that purrise ; to frighten me out of the c , inntry, or allure me back to the custody of the Marshal; that assurances were given that di... doors should be kept open for my admission at any hour of the night, and that 1 should he received with secrecy, coin tesy, and indemnity ; and when it is considered that I was afterwards seized in tl:e House of Commons, in defiance of the privileges of the House, can there be a doubt that the object of that apprehetwon was less the accomrlishneut of the sentence of the Court, than the prelootioa of that exposure which I was prepared to make of the iojus• tice of that sentence ? _ _ _ 44 Gentlemen, there was a time when 1, ‘cha have been accused of sacrificing my integrity and at the shrine of avarice, rejected a splendid squadron and A regiment,--for the execution of my own plans in the Mediterranean, at a time wlhit almost defenceless coasts and ports of the enemy were swarming with vessels interchanging the valn.,- ble manufactures of France for uie rich prodtictiousl of Italy; an iiif.illible opportunity of acquiring riches not only without reproach, but with applause; of acquiring incompat ably more than the utmost pit tance that cotei possibly have accrued from the most successful esecutiuu of the artifice attributed to me. _ 6, Gentlemen, I say, that I reected the most tempting offers, and renounced the blightest pro spects, rather than abstain from a painful duty tram which I anticipated, and was not clibappi:intikl, no thing but clamour and opprobilual ; rather than silentLy acquie....:: in the prostitution of the thanks of Parliansent—to the prejudice of the interest and the honour of the country. " Gentlemen, when I was conveyed to what is called the strong room of the King's Bench prison, which has been my abode for these list three weeks, I was assured by the Marshal that it was only in tended to detain me here a vet y short time, until the apattments over the lobby of the prison could be made sufficiently comfortable and secure for my re ception. I ant now informed that, after much pre paration, he has succeeded in rendering the promised apartments sufficiently comfortable, but nut suilici truly strong ; and, therefore, that I can only be per mitted to inhabit them on certain conditiors, with which I cannot honourably comply. " If the best method of preventing an escape is to deprive the prisoner of the use of Lis limbs, the damp and pestikrims cell in which I am now incarcerated, is undoubtedly constructed on the true principle of security. In my opinion its situation and climate , are adequate to the suspension of every muscular faculty in a perbd of about two months, and of the vital principle in less than three. Whether my per. secutors are calculating on this kind of termination to what they are pleased to call the sentence of the Law, which has yet more than two months to run; or whether they would rather reserve me for the con sequences of fresh prosecutions, which I am told are in embryo, I do not know ; but this I know, that an escape hum this place is not fur Liberty alone, but for Life. 44 Gentlemen, I have the honour to be, your most respectful /lid devoted set vAnt, (Jigncel) CoCHRAWIL " Strong Rooms, King's brut. , April It, 1815.' Lord COCHRANE'S Trial, fur breaking prison, will come oli, iu the course 01 this week, in the Cuur t of Dvaclu His Lquie liep will attend is petaog. EX6COIIOI4'. This morning Willing Woodiameh for Arep-sreatng, , and John Antler:lw, for highway rohhert, were exe. cuted, in the presence of an immense crowd, on a temporary platform, erected on the top of the en trance into the New Prison, Horsemorsper-lane.. Thu two ttnfortunate men were brought from their c. at eight o'clock, and after remaining for some time in Chapel in prayer with the Rev. J. MAN, they pro. seeded along the inner yard to the plate of execntino. which they ascended at nine o'clock ; and doting tile whole of the ceremony, conducted thent,elves %kith a de,%ree of fortitude scarcely to he cled;ted, and 4.xhi bited symptoms of perfect resir.nation to their fates, which they met without the lvast symptom of strug gle. Anderson was one of Ooze evho some time agt committed a highway robbery near Bedront ; and for which one of his accomplices in that robbery surrcred lately at the Old Bailey. UNIVERSIIr INTELLIGENCE. CAMBaux:l 7 , APIIII. 10. The Norrislan Prizt, is this year aajtige.l to the Rev. James Wm. Bellamy, B.A. of Queen's f'olkw., Cautrrid, r. Friday the Rve. John litt &on, Fellow and Tutor of Tri nity College, nas imsruted by the Mater and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable living of Kr dal, Westmwelawd, vacated by the death of the Rev. Mathew Al The lice. Jame* Wcnd, Master at St.Johies, is admitted Dec:or its Divinity by Royal Mandate. '11.: Rev. Arthur Wil. koti I rultsrpe, Pesoliroke.hal. Head bla..,ter of Christ'''. Hos. pleat, is, also admitted Doctor lu Divinity. Messrs William Cromwell, of Alai:lb-Oen College, and Samuel Symonds, of Clare liaU,are admitted Bachelors of Arts. OXFORD, APRIL 1.1. Tuesday, the Rev. John Hume Spry, M A. of Oriel College, elected to preach tke Divinizy Lecture Sermons, founded by Canon llampton, for the ensuing year. Ye-terlay the fol:owing Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: Doctor ht Law— l'he Rev. William Woollen, of Oriel Cul. grand compounder. Masters of Arts—Rev. Theme• Samuel Smith, of Magdalen College. Mr. Harry Smith, of llrasennose College. Bachelors of Arts—George Henry Cherry, Esq. of Christ Church, grand compounder. Mr. Charles Gilliers Payne, of Merton College. Mr. Daval Gryffyth, of Jesus College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROUn't InNS. Rev. W. Cassan, M.A. to hold by dipensation the vicarage of Thrussington (to which he has been presented by the Earl of Essex) with the rectory of Norton junta '1 wocruas, both us Lei cestershire. l'he Marquis of Blaudford has also appointed Mr. CiesSAII, to be one of his Lordship's d eerie chaplains. Rev. T. FL Gawthrop, B 1). fellow of St. John's College. Cans hrial~ r, to the vatuablo rectory of Marston Mucteyne, to the county of ltesltord Rev. Mr. 'Aunty, rector of St. rani's, Deptford, to the living of ChOC. is;. Rev. 3 , .u' to t7' recr,:y r tracks:ow, Devon. R• •v. C test lea Taylor, to the vicul.46: 01 Loug :stanton, Salop. :Aev. Frederick K. &al ter, to the vicarage of little Barrington. Gloucestershire. 'file Rev. Spencer Rodney 11 , e:tiissod was this week inducted to the Rectory of Swarraton, t i411)1S, %.44;azit by the resignation of the Rev. Gough Satre. The Catholics of Cork have resolve that Lord DONOUGIIMORE and Mr. GuArrAN shall be solicited to present their Petitions to I'm-li:intent. A beautiful meteor was perceptible from Wereec. ter about halt pit ten o'clock on Monday night I it ari,se tiom the S. L•'. having the appearance of if blue flame, shot across the heavens with much rapidity, and disappeared in the S. W. varier of the horizon, but not before it had spread into a luminous ring, in wit;ch state it was for some time viib!e. ► A new Atrangerrent been mule with respect to t!:c citsli chests cf . the .Ir:Try collecting in the Netheilands, under the: command of the Duke f r Lit NG (ON. Instead of (whir, in the custody l'ityma,ter General',. ii..p.ortimmt, with a liahlh y turd ,h funds to the Conimissati it for the supplies of provlsiehs, stores, and necessaries, it is settled that the Commiss .riat sliaq have the charge of the cash, and advance to the Paymasters General, as issues of Nay may he required. The demands for pay being regular and limited, while those for the exteusive and complicit ih of the Commissariat are unavvi y gteat and indeterminate, it is thought that much facility will result to the service trem the new ..liangentent, as well as much simplicity and accu racy in ace- unting for tLe expenditure. It most be gratifying to the country to hear, that ' Dr. Coollt, M.D. wall a Society of eminent Sur geons, of thirty years experience in Strictures, De bility, &c. have established a Medical Board, (to whom All cases are referred) at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackltiar's-road, London; where the public are re beved (rim the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of se important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment has trier curialized thousands, and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the hcad, face, and body,sore eyes, throatonoutft, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis• taken forrhettmatism ;extreme w,:;tl,:ets in 01. - knees, swelled ankles, with a getter z! etc. are oils) , few of the dreadful syn;ptonts which frequentlyappear 'en embitter the matrimonial years after, and too "n state. Messrs. Cooefat and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others arc answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. MARRIF.I). Rev.T.Bryer,of Marton, near Poulten, I.ancashirse, to Emma, third daughter of the late Mr. Thomas C.irlebs of Bit:1,1110am. Rev. I , ‘ antis Goforth, vicar of Wbitclaurch Z;an, Dursetshi re, to Miss Susannah Wail. • DIED. At the Rectory House, Upper Harihes, Kent, the Rev. T. Wigzell, rector ut that At Brighton, the Rev. i;ar.holornew Bray. Rev. 1. Cur, rector et Willoughby W.sterless, Leicestershire, aged 73. Rev. William Wilbraham, second son of Edward Wilbraham, of Cirencester . At Nortilmeals, near Orniskirk. eke Rev. Edward W. Yorke. At the Mane of Crogh, the Rot. Nitchael Oreenlaw, D.D. minister of that parish. On the 17tit uitimo. aged 18, Andrew Munro, M.D. who for fifteen years &charged nis prolessional duties at Kirkwall, in ()limey, esteemed and respected. He had embarked am board the Commetelsi Packet for the South, ai a last effort towards the rscoseey or his health, which had been for tome time on the de. cline. hut short was the tria', for scarily had the vessel set sad wheu he expired. MI 1111 iskrtit ANT) Ctrktt. IJTLER'icelehr VEGEtABLE:rodttI pownEN ie wit! , onsfid nc.. rrronstoculed to the ('•:.; Iv.. Public, as-the mn.t chits mutt l'r.p..; avian f^t Preen r 4 thtr leett. in a stsonsi sere, Cc It to o , age, on 11e1).!lietw pearly vAltenos. %Atheist ifit,o ili"g the It 1. 11 11 4 r.. , iiiinand hcadtilul red cto ese , isnot. so ttse ilea'. ti••• nto , .. dr!, ctabie zwy.1:101 , ; if cotir.ti 'IV 111% prrvilit h ; tiletli:Ag its Caul— o , e St Waft in the kinati.—.l l ll l re 94.0 N' Lu 1 1,1?1,•,, Sveddr L NENIIII 7 .I‘ WAI RR from its ont Tiraney pas rec.• ved A9praalont of the'r rya! thews the Pro:‘ ,, es :Ind Princess eb Asst..- 6f I,ts* Ale% I made I.a.Bes of the first D.stinetiou. In tl.tlip'ant liet!le- 4. ; and Mats Es. I'repir...l and sold by R. re TLea. No JO prliittiom• by insitss, am; 1 MOS ; M Brytl, Paver, ar , l 11 , 1"llonald, 14-riw 1111;kge, and Jolly, I.lverrol ; Manchester ; Fprarct and Crew, P. ; I Ley.. s . Skelton, Soutl , .ampion ; Itorknel, tfiviile. -•.s Plysno.s.h; Poper, gftll, and Clta-c, Exeter ; Barry, and Pros.rr, liegtol ; Cru•tk%e.l, Barran, Bath; a-1 most reetimers sod Medieme ;a every town; its aux..' It as. !is!. 1.4.:h. 111 ALLA M's AN I'lllll.lOllS .1k• by EawAttu lIAI.I .AM, or eon alit v. Bury St. Ealpiunirs.—'l his .ace atul .1- ; ; ,:ir pre; . Ca: I'd i i• v eveented for its agreeabie and cer.aiii op rations, it db.:to:ally rentt•ve4ail inaci.ou or Obstruct oti of the :1t..., ..th 8.. v.. Is, islir7l . .. r .iris!ng ft .nei Bair, Indig or Coll; SlAr. ,t fins etc I t alialetecing acrd ble or other crtolitun rt.:a'.:teal canal, and acts as an 11 . 71 a We to the ..yarn! se:, • lawn any anrimotual ineicar'al preparci u•s, i a safe; and has been girt n wi•,i s st A iitsr K.... 1 ct •p. Haney. Its Asiais partica - .o ly to Is, rs Habit., mail those of actieltary s, where a 7aufficaent an tkebtawels is not kept op, and cruilaties (claims! in thin.: are frequently producing pains anti dos eusi,7ns, gator, and giddiness, or a si-nse of etea.ins.— .md " Remove tt e cause, !be edict : dist cea..e.." A tingle trial ..s ill fully convince tin ra• ent a.f I .7 I The worst saes of bilious or Sick He.niac , :s r r ::• • • . moved by a single dose, and in a sancta sharer twat ti a . be credited but trona a xi.erience. The Pi uprietor thinks it pr per to remark, w7lt not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to have :lir , , after their immediate action maces, free from •e. ;,; • ; which generally succeeds the operation of 7.sx a We sold, wholesale and retail, by &twat& 66, mot. Yaal's yard, Loudon ; danger, Oxford•strixt ; and Ward, 11., Price 2r.. thl. and is. rid. per Box. 11 - I,OIVIAb IAYLOa, ESs! BE' leave to inform you, that ever :t ince te rem it. 1790,1 hadbeen afflicted with the lams Vencrea, wl Its obstinately resitting every co ,:se of me. heine prescrilu:k: : rty most eminent of the faci.lty here, and nruiergoltag Iv e t -e„1,,,..., e courses of salivation and : wise discharged front !lie t al, w1:1 little relief, would appear to !le of the :1: aft the spring of last yt.. ar my di• or3er :Lad Eof to oiOet.l nearly to put a period to In.. exister.te. 111 this sta:v, I re. ttommetait - dby Mr. J. Thottron, (who recs-tv.il by them here,) to take Patt-n: to do on the tlnth May ; in the course otj h' ;-..:_ receive betteEt. In littit , more than a month 1 I,:ca:s,„ ".ty yeur lib.ral advice and medicine, perfectly free !r.mt my fuer complaints, knacrecovert d my mettles sprits ,:u3 t.trsvt.s, and am becjme jolly and fat, in which state 1.14 many months to the astomshment of all w c isthAV ; At a IVIS in what ittlltS tit expaef s my yratitmle, but he y,.. the hood r.f oth..r it:lran-7 mortals, ;o tit:: pubic ro:1):t., as I slay on every `,•41 will I . i ,rcatly your grateful olwdtett , very !. , ;•.,t Vallt, Swan's Close, H: Elinloorgiu Prepared a0...1 .cold by the Prolog-1.-f )r, Ttoo.rus I th.• I oral et sl.leBe of s:Lrvoor.i io I.otkltai, at 1 , 1, O.'r, Nev.: . c... I. et. Th..y !Ire tniti ! , y his aprotntrielor, :t the l'ert.ossar';,•:.,.. 15, St. Alloata's-s•.roro.•, ; the oot-o.:Atm, 1'0.40. I (:3, 4,fto ford-str.ret ; Nir. I t'o,boroe:o;:;s, 114 e t..t-Aro•r?- ;.tosite tt.o• a 7 it' y rfie isr7.qto in every ottsiiicr-Ne awr or. 1:::zo_s ty 9.1. rack. st..lr.: oivorstX toll a-1 tol..toi tits cortto:l , , s',7'7'.e3 toy I .ervo ttl 4 v zing 1W.1) amt ..(I'7t CV N. 1.1. 1 very lit:x Gre;at I;ritaia i r 4( sl:!..1 up wail a vam whic!‘, by 14%.4.,:ir- f tlv• 1.1111? t: AI Lauf. • i :.s' No. U. So ..‘TO 1'1 :5*4 h c• I:. , ns•estvtitYlj V. l l flamer/ Hynietwal I Lail nt -s • !•.•.! 1 4 :,.1!•e r h a-- :!* etuasequenee of lozu.arilatl ph.asare u: every • a!,t adore, ion to the Shrine of Wedlock, but w hc.. :! •• us has been tainted by Disease, are iinvat c stobili: y • •••.! -pas sably requtsite. Twenty ylfill S have voted our ra A the ex etasive treats:oast of tile ludoa ins Door lots. at•l cessful of our plan giveli us addi-uoial ar t imx typ‘,4 far as we are able, Cie ravages tho,e L omylanta vra:cbarai a most imi,ortam: to tLe t-aralogue of 1-Lmae !:t vowles. Avs initiation into ev( ry ab Navy surgeons. we forme.: a at ao early period of practice, to rescue intik /is, 4. maritime of uneducated moo. or the equally ; reel.V.:;a4 of general Pracdtioners. 'the Disorders to the cure of which we !lase devote,: our r• tentkitt, comprise every species of Ventres' Ini.•cit.o: .L' tires of Debility, whether arising from the lisb:ta of .ctn.' or the iodulgenelee of maturer age; that deransemmt .4 1. System iii Women, which is caliod li-rrenLecs or Stag., Seminal Weaknesses, Oleets, Obstructions in the as also Strictures, whether recent or of ktig duratin, ANS which have based the skill of other rractttior...rs, • * our present improved plan sit treat rota (goat watt)! newly cured, without the potent sutferiese tl c Fserk..iatier,2- - to and alarming bientorrhage which frequently f.l!ien. Ow al, :a• don of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our exteis.ise prase. Ischia metropolis, numerous cases of S FRIC tem.: o ml and are daily under cow care, the total eratl!cation (Vt . ••••• reeled by a sate, certain, at:d expeditions mode of ,•tite ytlir to any ether yet a.lored. Tito wea k lee s, tela ex: :li. Ilty, procerdiug from this complaint :re vt , .. the Patient restored to sound an d ? 3,• aiaY the debility hs,; fur years existed, a pro i on perseverance ie ••11 restorative remedies is indispensall'y rts;u ei:e. Ki resib• berate sparks si.tl to reanimate Numtaous Diseases are 1L r reel& of ;,.;noraie.e tee4t* 'c treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, it not t,!.-iev;.••••••! ,1 ••• pens that the seeds of life are poi •:.ti,•,l by :he u unguarded hour. By a superior int•th...l such ....;.sipiare. • easily cured; and even where others !tans leiLii, swe we may presunie to otter a radical re-east,u.ima.;,l. e.„!•..ne ever, are the cases of comphc.eed distrec. in ten pared with the calantiti...,,. sal of met., aft.", feel.. an. Renee in a solitary stet, or the pees al. Eafefies oi "" life, acq%e that state of debility which is the untvo-LiNt quence of such pernizious but e : 11,4 broods over has but cazeluity Cl.:let:tt:b nus: , / , ' l .'''" .4 may be come C 0.1101411611 g -W litut r.. ktiow,tha . . sl•ft. - ohjeet of shout or uticertiiinty a;:h t :her Pr.s.ari anival of thri , .fet:cf.tiiries t y the gi...!tis' pro : 7reis .!•• Is tie artalliPt Uotsot Of our t Xpericzite It the rs t, of 1•-• ; Venus 1.,•0n to tedut..; itiau!% • : be prevented Ly an early e.rinterarlicii of ties tt‘-‘• Alb in thee cases no great difliculiy still ocitt.r. Thu szeriTy which is so etsential unitiorrs:'i''''.• t r . qualifications which we have presenied to stare, t. 7n.• of our pretencens. and in coincidew ich such tsnt. 121 041 7' Is given, that Missrs. Currie am' Co. tr ty lie /atilt/it! tients of either sex with the grestt tt secrecy and borei... Ci rtiftesies of nor ..kill and liumaiiiy sloritz the •• the above tor:plaint., fi ism en;:tien - ' • ° as wi 11 as hatters from same Noblemen and oilers. al .fisted (MI ideate publicity, err 'Lady to satiety est.! y auilioricy of what we .elerin:e. Patients in the C. unary are requestisil to state for r .•.•_ , of their case, ace, and gemral lialmt of !tying., zr..l ntittance f a advice am! Nittii:in.s, veal: the or sent to any p.irt of the Kit giant. LUkitlh and CO. SuNzt.us, 1:7. 1C.7. !‘ 7 . --.. '" ..- ..- - - - -.` '- - -- 7 - • - - MG ti WATER AT LONIX)N Ill( l ILO. TO :k:.)1 1 1 1 Cr Morning - - 17 mi.w.t• :. , r " Afternoon - '.5."; :,W .•r_ ' J 40NDON Printed by Levet Keel - , 0 . 5 , :c• pubasbed there, am at the Suz (Mice. temple h=r•