Star. — London, England, 1805-07-30 00:00:00

I.ISrANING : rliE Rtnxibi AN ANCIENT eAttL.L Pile.' where muuld'ring walls retain The finicit:gpea,fmr of a proud domain; Thy rude and hr aken turrets Rill difplay a:nid dewy. E'en now, anent. in raptued mind I trace The well-known rcliques of a glorious Race, Ev'n now in pleafing imagiy I fee Thy heroes, fam'd for mighty chive," The fplrmlid tournament, and feftal pride. Where :ow fair umpire valour might decide: Thy crouded battlements, refulgent h . gh. Defieging clans indignantly defy, • And bands inimical retreating, yield, tiorror-Ilruck, flying the deferted field. 71fi—thy once blooming bencurs,lowly lie, lintomb'd with thy departed vacery. No more with mirth thy once raft rehound., N their fwect fymphonies the ileniede found; No more the dawe Call cheer the genial tease, Nor runic tenivtry fpnrt on thy peel; 1-iufa'd is the fereea , ie of fuppliant youth, Breathing loft dictates of their am rims truth. Thy lofty tow'rs, bedeck'd w ith ev'ey art Which architeet'ral beauty could impart, Tott'ring fubmit to Theis progreffive force. A' objects hurried by a river's courfe. O'crgrown with weeds is that once-faa'rite Seat Of nightly revel, andthe warlike feat: Wild Ivy round thy mots-grown fabric creep. There her bleak refidence the Raven keeps; There—a drear filcher from th' inclement fity, The lurking Foz, and 'unions reptiles hie. Thy weak fo,niitiats each affaillng Waft Threatens to crumble in a ruin vat; Soon Nature fh..l! reliant her rugged throne, And 'mid thefe barren realm. Call rule ijake, Nor one poor mindful wejfige Cul recal Thy ancient grandeur, and thy haplefs fall ! ta. S. LEW.IsS WOOL FAIR. On Friday la g , the Annual Fair for the Pale of wool was held at Levres,_in'SulTex, and was well at tended by numheis of t he molt refpeCtable wool -Rapiers flora London and elfewhere, and by the Cocipal farmers of the F.,aftcrn Divifionof the count A . T. An excellent dinner was , provided at the prin. etpal inn, at Which Lord. Sjairrirt,D, the %firth) , founder of this Var. prefided. Soon after the cloth was withdrawn, Lord SIIIMILD rofe and Hated to the meeting that,heisid been at confiderable pains to coital the molt recent and authentic information on the prefint fupplj. demand, and prices of wool in different parts ofthe kingdom, and recommended a Deputation of twelve of the molt conGderable wool grower , :s pr fent, to be named by the company, 'WIN) &fluid retire to an adjoining room, to infpeit and confider the information above attended to, and report their opinion of what ought in fahmefs to be the prices that day Other:l'6y the wool growers for ibeir wool; the deputitiOn being named, and coon after they had retired, Lord SNIEVIRD proceeded to make feveral conseaunications to /lie company re . I"pelling the growth' Of.fine wool in England ; he ob. fkived•thht it wst now well known that tbe fleeces of Spanifb or Mexico meep were snot dcbafed in joality by the Entlifis climate, as had been very fa ttsfaelorily ProSiedlby Dr.,Parcy and Mr. Toilet ; that the importation of,Spaoitla wool was become un certain, and the price greadY enhanced ; that the quantity imported in the year !800 was upwards of 11,800,000 lbs.; inlBo3,lthaddlelinedto4,ro s ooolbs. but had again Wen in 1804 to: upwards. of 7,oco,coolbs. ; and in the contr . & of the piefent year the importation has been comparatively fhirt . of the lad in the correfpontling months, to a very confider. able amount. It might, therefore. his Lordfhip ob. feared, anfwer to the wool growers to crofs their South Down ewes with Spaniflu rams, efpccially as the &ape of thofe introduced by his Majefty from Spain were fo furserior to the blarinos which had been brought by individuals into this country about twenty years ago,. that his Majelly, for the fake of improving the wool of this kingdom, had ordered a certain number of his Spanifls (beep of the pure tin /114a Marino breed to be fold off on the t sth of next month ; and that the fame praitice Should be continued in future )y ears. That Mr. Toilet, who had Sheep from his Majefty's flock, had fold the wool thereof at 6s. 4d. per lb. and that he had fold his fleeces entire at 4s. 6d. per lb. His Lordfhip added, that, in a political point of view, it was highly de lis/tide to lave the large Awns which were paid to foreigners for wool . ; on an average for three years Taft paft, the value of Spanids wool, rated at the Cullom Houle, price of 3s. W. per lb. amounted to upwards of 620,0001. ! and he concluded by obferv. ing, that the increafed price which had taken place , within a few years had greatly promoted the im provements of the quality of the Englifh wool, and aedreffing hilted( to the wool Rapiers, Paid, " that nothing but h good rice could make it worth the whiled the grower to attend to the quality rather than to the quantity of the wool." 'The deputation having returned, Lord S F V Fit LT) read their report, which Rated the price at 3s. 6d. to per lb. and his Lordfhip remarked, that the greater part or there prices were below what South aown wool had tild for out of the country r—that . even in force diftant parrs of England, where there was no woollen soanufatiory carried ou, it had fold for as. 7d. to as. B{d. per lb. that at the late wool fair. at Thetford, where much bufinefs was done, and very rapidly, Southdown and Norfolk wool, which undoubtedly was of iliferior quality to the lots of wool now to be offered for fate, fold at as. 6 0 . per lb. he added. that it was fuppofed that South-down wool *mid be worth this year 2s. Bd. at the leaft. 'The felling then commenced; and much bufinels was done at as. 61 to 2S. Bd. Lord SHIFFIRLD,WhOie wool is very heavy this year, fold very readily at as. 6d. Mr. ELDINAN expeas to make as. 8d of Lisl wool. 'After dinner, Mr. Sultan propofed the health of the founder of the meeting which bad proved to ad varoOgeons to the growers, and fo convenient to the dealer gin wool." Lord Sheffield ;" whole health was drank with' three times' three, and loud plaudits.— The health: of thole diflioguithed friends of their , cOnntry, the Duke of 13 sot den, ;he Earls of Eon t omtit- and CHICKSITSII, and Sir Jos are BANKS, were ultii'dnank With iNIACISINt marks of Klima. • Yelerday,the Doke of BEDTORD, Lord SKI rpm,' (Prefideni of the Board of Agriculture), and a laiie' patty of liiinguithed breeders and agriculturills, were to meet by appointment on the farm of Mr. John Eliman, of Glyntl, near Lewes, to infreft his famous Hock of South Down iheep, and other articles, upon his well managed farm. Tomorrow, the annual (hew of cattle at Lewes is to take place, add is espeaed to draw together from Brighton, and the other watering places'on that coal}, a very large allemblage of agriculturifis, and men of great landed property. Pusi.tc Enrricts—Every man who has a proper feet of the grandeur of this great country, mull be pleated to hear, that it is at fall refolved to make our Honks of Parliament, in their external appear ance at lean more worthy of the fira people and the greaten Affemblies in the world. But the details, we believe, are not yet entirely Eyed. Two plans were fubmitted by his Majenes Ar chited, a few years back. In both of them, it was of courfe propofed to remove all thofe flabby buil dings which disfigure the front of Weßminfier Hall, &c. and to throw the fpaee fo gained into the open greet, and to ere& a grand Gothic facade to wards Old Palace-yard, the centre of which was to be formed by the reamed front of the Hall, the nobleß room in Europe. The Houfe of Lords was to be rebuilt, in the Grecian or Roman Ryle of ar chiteaurre ; and the Law Courts to be removed from the Hall to the fides of it. By the grandeß defign, it was propofed to ereEt a fuperb Grecian front, of feveral hundred yards in length, towards the River, with a noble terrace, and an afcent by flights of Reps from the Thames. This left grand feature of the defign was given up, and the iuferior plan adopted, which has been partly carded into execution, by the recent alterations of the Houle of the SPEAKER. It confins limply in repairing or re building the Of fi ces towards the River in an irre gular Gothic manner, and finifhing them in plainer. In this way, they are now refloring and ornamenting the Fill end of saint Stephen's Chapel, in continua tion of the work. We. believe the intention of com pletely rebtulding the _Houfe of Lords is not aban doned : but it will be rather a hazardous talk to finifh this part in the Gothic mode, with fo magni ficent a fpeetacle as Henry the Seventh's Chapel, and the Abbey, immediately in view. No fmall part of the effect of tittle antient edifices on the mind Of the Spedator is produced by the atociation of ideas. Their age, and the rocolleiflions their age infpires, add wonderfully to the imprelfions they produce; and modern imitations will fcarcely Rand a comparifon with them or gr2upe With them in one impreinve and venerable i nure. It is highly worthy of praife to pull down the houfes that now intervene between St. Margaret's church and Mareret-nreet i and in what little has been done, an idea is given of the magnificence that would be the ' rerult Of it. It is not very probable, however, that the line of buildings between Bridge -greet and Palace yard wRI is taken down. The worn obit ration in that Varier is the old offices on the EaR fide of Old Palace-yard, which fhould by all means be removed, and then the River and the perfpeiaive of Weliminfter Bridge would be opened, which, with the other al -1 teretions, would create a piece of fcenery, combining a variety of fine objeas, not, perhaps, to be exceeded in the mon boalled capitals of Europe. On Sunday afternoon, a fine boy, ten years of age, was unfortunately drowned in the Thames, at the end of Surry-fireet, by flipping into the water by ac cident as he and Tome other lads were at play. On the alarm being given, feveral watermen made dili gent fearch for the body which lay near an hour in the water before it was difcovered. The body was much injured from the hooks in dragging for it, it was they carried to its parents, who refide in Bull i nn -court, 'Strand. Muaosa.—A moll atrocious murder was early on Wednefday morning perpetrated on the body of Mr. William Stables, an eminent clothier; at Horsforth, near Leeds, a man univerfally refpeaed. The details of this horrid event, as contained in the following liatement, may be relied upon— Mr. Stables and his family, confining of a young man (his nephew) and an elderly woman, his houfe keeper, retired to reit on the evening previous to the murder, between ten and eleven o'clock, after a fa tiguing day fpent in the hay-field; the nephew flept in a bed in his uncle's room, and the houfekeeper in an adjoining chamber; about an hour after midnight the hater was awakened by the groans of a perfon In pain, which fhe fuppofed to proceed from the ne phew, but upon calling upon him, be anfwered, " it is not I but my uncle ;" he then role and wont to his uncle's bed, but receiving no anfwer to his enquiry refpeiting his health, he became alarmed, and pro cured a light, which difcovered to him the horrid fight of his uncle weltering in his blood. The neighbourhood was innantly alarmed, and a furgeon fent for, who, upon examining the wound, found a large cut or rathei bruife, on the right fide of the head, apparently made by two blows from a hammer or a dull axe, the fkull being dreadfully fraftured and beat in upon the brain. Mr. Stables feemed, however, in poireffion of his maims, until the moment of his death, but could give no account of the per fon who committed the murder; to a queflion on this fubjeft, he anfwered, " I cannot tell." A fhort time betore his death, be exprefled his concern at the for lorn fituation of his nephew, on the point of lofing one, who bad fulfilled towards him the office of a Gather, by this fhort exclamation, " Poor Tom !" About five o'clock in the morning he expired, leav• ing bis friends and neighbours deeply affdled at the dreadful event. It is fuppofed that the perfoa or perfons who com mitted the murder, entered the houfe by the cellar windows which were filled op with Rraw, and which in the Morning :vas friend to have been removed.— It is alto worthy of particular obfervation, that no article of property ip the houfc appeared to be mit. iin&, and this eircomßance teems to afford a clue which may lead to Ihe dote Lion of the wretches implicated either directly or indirealy in this dia bolical tranfaCtion. On Wednefday three perfons were apprehended on fufpicion of being conceroeffin the murder; and on Thurfday Mr. Edward Brooke, of Wakaficl:, affembled a very refpeitable Jury, including two profefflonal Gentlemen. when after an invefligation continued for eleven hours, a verditi Wilful Murder was returned againfl James Townend, of Finrsford, ihoemaker. who was committed to York Cattle, to take his trial at the Macs. CORONER'S INtURSYS. Saturday an inquifition was taken at the Globe, Pentotiville, on the body of Mrs. F. Standifh, a wi dow lady, who was founds:lead in the turnpike road on Thnrfday night. The deceafed had paid a vifit to a neighbour, where flit drank tea and flipped.— Her abode being very near, the refuted to be clamed home, and it is fuppofed the fell down in an apoplec tic fit, as it was evident the had not been ill treated, or the money taken from her pockets.--Nerdia, Died by the vifitation of Goo. Yeflerday an II was taken before &Gets, Efq. Coroner fur Weltmin:ter, at the Bricklayers' Arms, Mount-fireet, on the body of James Knight, who was drowned while bathing in the Serpentine River, at Saturday. It appeared by the evidence adduced, that the deceafed, an Excite Officer at Wells, in Somerfet fbire, was on a vilit to a friend in Sloane-ftreet. Two youths who were fitting on the bank of the river faw the deceafed (who could not fwim) walk into the water, when he fuddenly 101 l his feet, and appeared to be flruggling to keep himfelf above water. The buys, who were good fwimmers, went to his sail ance ; but, before they could reach him, he funk, to rife no more. The life-boat was launched to his af. fiftauce, but too late.—Accidental Death. Sunday William Wallace and Robert Leflie, pri vates in the 91 a regiment of foot, were apprehended at Aylesford, by S. Smith, and committed to the County Gaol as deferters, by S. Goonsaouo x, LL. D. A few days fince a Reading Stage, crowded with nutfide paffengers, was overturned near Colnbrook Turnpike, and Lady WHITS/161D1s, an infide paffen ger, fo much hurt, that it is feared The will lofe fur fight. Several outfide paffengers were allo mate rially injured. .During the late thimder-florm, at Drayton, in Norfolk, a poor woman was deprived of her fight. On Saturday a Burgeon, feven feet nine inches in length, and weighing near twelve [lone, was taken in a f.tlmon net in the River Ott e, near Riccal. At the puhlic office, Union Hall, on Saturday. a publican in the Borough was fined 4os. for refilling to bi►let a foldier on his march. By an exprefs of Parliament it is direfted," ►hat when foldiers are on their march .o join their refpeafve regiments, an' allowance of as. per diem roan be granted, from which allowance are to pay 16d. to the publi. can on whom they may be billeted ; for that he is to provide each foldier three meals and his bed. The publican in quellion refufed to comply with the pro v ifious of the Aft, and would only find the complain. ant (a marine who was on his route to Chatham) a bed. The Magiarates accordingly fined the publican in the full penalty. A poblican in Lambeth was examined, on fufpi cion of robbing a gentleman in his own houfe, of a ►ol. Bank Note, a few nights fince, and fully corn- Hitted. On Sunday morning feveral young met went out together walking ; on their return homewards, they began fparring with each other, when one of them, named Chippingfield, a journeyman butcher in Shoreditch, was by accident thrown into a ditch near Ball's Pond, and was not miffed till they bad left him for force time, when they returned back and found him lying fenfelefs in the ditch. He was con veyed to his lodgings, where be died at ten o'clock the fame night. One of them was taken into cello. dy on fulpicion of being the cattle of his death, and yellerday underwent an ezaminason at the Police Office, Worlhip.areet, when the whole appearing to be an accident, he was difchatged. At the above Office, yefterday, a mailer weaver in Spitalfields was fined fifty pounds fur paying lefs wages to his juurneymen than is dittated by law. Yefterday Hellbi!tu and Hider were re-examined at Bow ftreet for obtaining goods wafer &Ye pretences, and fully committed. On Saturday Asa Barr and Elizabeth Sealy were again examined at Guildhall, before Sir R. GLYNI/ the former charged with flealing various articles from the houfe of her matter, Mr. Linde, in Baling-lane, and Sealy with receiving and pawning them. The former was fully committed for trial ; and the other, who is admitted evidence for the crown, was ordered to be held in cultody for that purpofe.— r Ann Barr was Int they committed on fufpicion of wilfully fetting fire to the houfe, with a view to its degru.lion to con ceal her guilt. So very prevalent and fatal have the frmill•pox ' lately been at Hull, that laft week about twenty per fume who fuffered under that loathfome diforder have been interred at one angle church. A fnake he recently been difcovered, of the veno mous kind, on haat d one cf the Weil Indiamen in the Wapping Dock. It appeared to the men while they were employed in getting the cargo nut of the hold, and it is fuppofcd the reptile found its waron board with the wood received for dunnage, in the Welt Indies. It has been the cuttnm for fome time pan to ap point the fira drawn Tickets on particular days in the drawing of a Lottery, to receive the Capital Prizes, and in Tome latitudes nearly all the great Prizes have been fo determined, which does not appear to have met the public approbation ; on this account, the Contraelots for the prefent Lottery have fixed but Three out of the whole number. This and other judicious regulations, in all of which the public in tereft has hien cotifulted, have increafed the tale be yond example. The fuccefs and treatment of various difeafes of thebody, the public confeired when they rewarded the exertions of the Inventor of Seixsavitv's PA TE NT AN TISCORBUTIC DROPS. It was net a little to pofiefs a mind which could (month the difficulties in introducing an advertifed medicine. Fond of Chy mifiry, and its purfuit, lie knew it to be deGrable to produce a mild diaphoretic, which Would give vi gour to the fyfiem, by promoting its natural fecre Lions. This is the principle on which he afted, keep ing in mind the neceffity of rendering the dole !mall and palatable to the fiomach. Fur his fuccefs fee his Publication, price 3s. 61 with cafes of Scurvy, Gont, Rheumatifm, Scrophula, Eruptions, &c.—Mr. Sri 'A bney, cannot he accountable for the effeets of any mixture but dude marked By the King's Patent" on the bottle, in she bill of dirations, and wrapper; the Ramp (the King's duty) of the genuine Medicine is alto printed in black ink Wind of red. Louie, 51.6 i to:. aura as. duty iadoded. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY 3). RETURN of WHEAT in Marh.Loe, instantly 0.. i. it..ma 0, istb of July to the aoth of July— lutal 16 0 4, q 5,,,... Average 1141. 71.1.-15. 5.1 higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the 13th of July to the 19th of luly. Total—ts,32 t tacks—Avenge 86s. 91d 4 1 . 6 id. higher than Saft return. RISTURN PRICE OP GRAIN, ON BOARD Slip AS ONDLR : Wk-2: 584 7411 loos Sulf.itis to .57 11 ea Fine top 1061 Grey Peas 418 4;s r 4 Fine Old.D.intale 1 tot Beaus, new 4:9 yas cd Rye alls slit Ditto, old, to Sit BPieT ass 488 od ' rick Beans, new 42$ es Malt 781 841 oil 01! scs ej White Peas istig soli od Oats 27, 324 Ai Boilers sos 56s Poland* 371 3:jb La PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. . POCRITS. Kent - 51 pto 61 ISO Kent - 31 IC. to -1 3 , Sulks .. sl ss to 61 is Sulfez - 51 los to 6, ~ Essai -slssto 61 -ts, Farnham 81 es to 91 es PIOUS' OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. I Bags 51 pto 61 tss 1 Pockets 31 to.; to ;.1 me PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. Hay perload 4 oto 5 0 3 °ot o s 0 0 to Ls 4L 2 11 Straw a Ito 30 1 2130t03t00 1 3 t 6 to 3 to o Pont. 4oto 5 I c Soto 6 0 s SMITHFIELD, July 29. 4s od to ss 051 Ve a l as o d In ss To fink the offal—per Bone of 81b. Beef i id Mutton 45 43 to Ss OLI Pork 44 od 10 4 , 1141 Lamb --- as ild to ss 64. Haan OW CATTLE THIS OAT. Drafts about doo—Sheep and Lambs lo,oco. NBWOATE and I.EADENHALL, July E 9, Per Bone of 81b. by the carafe. Beef 35 8,1 to as ad p I Veal ss od to so 04 Mutton :a to 45 45 Pork 41 oil to 45 114 Lamb —. 4s od to 51 od. RAW HafF.S. Fildet(perlione) 31 6d to is 8d I liorfe Skins tea od to tss Middling 3s sd to 311 44 1 Sheep Skins es od to os od Ordinary ss tod to 31 od Shearlings Is 6d loft od Wavy Calf 12S 6d Cads 1 1 42M6 Skint 2S 6d to 3663 NEW COAL MA K ET, July as. Ships at Market. Ships Suki. Priem Si Newt:attic Coals 73 445 6d. snot 3 Sunderland • - 3 Cs 64 466 1 Stone Coal - . s 46% od. 60s. a Cinders - I 33'.63. MARRIED. Friday fe'nnlghE, at St. David's Church, Exeter, -- Mathew s Efq fon of the late Admiral Macbride, to Mrs. Starkey. Monday iennlght, at Nuneaton. Warwicklbire, John Towle. Efq. of Cattle Dounington, Leiceiterlire, to Mitt Craddock, of the former place Laxly, the Rey, 0. Capper, of Elakenham, S u ff o lk, to Mffs 0 Reid, daughter of . Reid, Efq. of Wetlington Halt . Noriolk. At George%-fquare, Edinburgh, on the aid inßant, Coland Bruce to Mlfe Segar. Same day, at bahetrale Park, Major General Illy Ferrier, Is Mrs. Laurie Cociar of Orroland Lieuteuant Laurenfon, I 7th Light Dragoons, to Marla Lamy. fon, daughter of the late Richard Laurenfon, Efq. of Arciserflowo, county. TAD. On 7rilay laft, David Ruffel,lEfq. aged 16, youngeft fon of Jet r:: Roan, P.rci cf ‘Valthamftuw, Id. Tue.day. at La hit at Chipticadiolace, Kcnt, in the Sift yesr of his age. ChatLis Erg. Thurfday morning. Mrs Henry Woflatten, at the Rev. Francis Woliallon\ at ChAehurß, Kent. On the 1 !Rh of June hilt, at Spaniftt Towa, the infant fun to Lieutenant-C(4one! Horsfard Adjtrant Gen ral ot Jamaica Tueftiay, at Hampftead HeatL. after a !ong Muck airs M doeh, wife of James MUrtilaCil. Fig of the ifland of Madhira. Sarre day. nt his houfc, Croom's Hill, Greenwich, Chriftopher Prichard, Efq.axed 72. . _ Oa Sardajfc r unitibt, at Twerton, intonfequenee of an injury received by falling under a cart, Mr. tkirge Pa ock, font f Mr. Pocock, baker, of that•vitlage. Ha was& you-1g man univerfally dimmed, about rig' . recn years of age, and was a private in the Bathforum Volunteers Hl. r ifl-s were 00 Friday fennight at• tended to the grave by numeroes w , eping Okuda ; wad about twelve young women, drclied delicately in white, bore the pall, whilft a party of Islc Sruth r fokilers. In from and rear, with arm reverted, marched In this melancholy proctlE tri ; they 'ltem/ads fired thric cosies over the grave of their much lamented comrade. W f t Lu141)0N13.1t10,.:h. 1 . 0-MuAttow Morning - - 13 minutes after 5 Attarnoce For FEVERS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, RHEUMA TIMIS, the YELLOW FEVER, ST. ANTHONY'' F RE, and far INFi r AMMATIONS of the LUNGS, BOWELS, BLADDER, Ste. DR. JAMES's POWDER. THIS MEDICINE, which in fo luperior to all .L others in efficacy, certainty, and fifety, , (Mould ever he given on the first attack of the Diforder ; for, if it he not futficient ry i•felf to (Oa a cure (as in intermittent and putrid Fevers) it is allowed wag the belt Preparative for, and concomitant w i t h, t h e B ar k an other remedies, which the Symptoms require. But as the gmuine l ewler has been often known to reltore the Pritu:, af ter its üblinutes, and every ether febrifuge, have fated, it ought to be tried even In the laft extremity. Great b,nefi s have has derived from the Powder, in diforders thought IN y.nd the r, ach of medicine, when taken every night as an Alteraive; and, (net the fuccefi of the Reverend Mr. Singlet, n Harrur, O . there is re.fan to believe that it may prove a Remedy in the • 1- drocephalus,or Water in the Wain. Sold only by F Newhery and Sons, Nn. as, St. Pa,l's C'hure , • y. rd (ftn:r d•,ors from Cheapfidc) Lord in ; .snd at Er. ;ante's late Louie, in Prutun•ftrcet, in packets, rri a 7 9 4 included ; or in bottles, containing twelve packets prise 245, at wade up fur the Aeuiy and Nary. N.B. None tan be genuine that have not the words F. Nett• bury, No. 43, St. pawl'.,' engraved in the Stantp V NIS ilsdicated nayielt ts the Rudy, and wren gratified by the mod contilerable prat tice in that hearth wc.ich I thought t.roper to feledt, I tend that I have not more mf'- e:rp.c7 el my time than thofc who. In the csten4ive field of !•• mote:bon, are ocesfiounPy Wm:Tweed in uncertainty, and mnrot aiwsys attain that focce‘s whkai is acquired ley coacenmeng the btefiedlual power. to one clots nr di7orders The dittaits of DEBILITY an: pecuhatiy dhltrlffing for th-i Sting with them a train of coccomnant fyrtiptouts. ani, by a 4.- preflion of all vital energy, esiftence kfelr becomes embileted.--. Whether they Arlie from the prevalcr...e al! cram*, ther'eftme dye habits af fehool-boys, or the itidulecnota of maturity, tbs. , ' te• quire the molt of iaow; prnfefilonal &Id; hut Sy the i t :to:use of uneducated men, the fymptoms are aggrant.d, ae- the and tution is cieftroyed. Asa hdßaltillit of the ROYAL 'SURGE° ql, ground my pretenfions on regularity e ducation; sod / yd.:l. every privilege to prattice, I feel mylelf entittol t eta( osafilma with which I have hitherto been ro lib-ray bon Alec& in tle firft fenfation. of local weakness. early al4fication arl tirevent the cahrviry of a debilitate) tra.-r::: but where tht. fern, from a coohniNshiers of the tmmarknefs of Me Wce ir:e s mad his tnisfisrtuue, is fearful of the cautenpt Of enure of tII family phyticiao and broods over his inf,rmity with cretin ais cealmem r meat Se fatisfadtory for him to In a,lurtsi cot :011 of capability of treatment but afro of the mod intoni:Ve feerezv. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is pi , fs'de to prev at Os , danger c,t diftrefs; in the molt complicated cates ft is et e ac l uni• rrlCl3t of cxcluive experienee in this lute to effe.A a ta'e, ccriala• and gsterly re-eftahltihment. I otter the advantage of this experience to tkore of either !ea wk.:: arc atfidtattwith any kind at Dii.k.LiTY, of any fymotvei o. s SPEC TIGhl, and in all cafes the terms of ream nerathn are dated on the firtl. Interview Patents In the country are expcdtt-d to inchtfe a Rank note, ue veins:del to fpreify their age and manner of living lostik":l7.N MEP., Mdse.'s of the Royal College of Surge. in Lando* Jn a a- •-•del-P-•r Stmod, rent Tempi, LONDON : Printed and Publithed by LEVEL IChNI (31 . terbury-place. Lambeth). tittle STAR Orstet, No. t. Caro' *zset. Yablilltettallo at the &ma °amt. rm. ple•3a.