Star. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

p . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF NICHOLAS BONAPARTE, NATIO) ON BOARD HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SHIP NOR THUMBIRLAND, AT SEA, AUGUST 14,1815. Je legue MIL enters mon genie, Mrs exploits aux aventuners, A mes partisans rinfamie, Le grail livre a pies creanclers. Aux Francais rhorreur de mes crimes._ Mon txemple a mus les trans, La France a sea rois legitintes, Et Morita a mes parens. Vise le Rol! SPORTING lATALLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, two years old Colts Bst. 51b. Fillies ssG I h —Tw♦year Olds Course. Mr. W. Wilson's b. f. by Cardinal York Sir W. Maxwell's Lutta, by Haphazard - Mr. firaodlinfs b. c. by Orville Lord Ft swilliant's b. c. by Cervantes Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Evander Five to 4 agst. Lutta-11 to 1 apt. the winner. I The Peregrine StOrs of 60gs. each, b. ft. for 3.yrs. old Cake list. xlb. Fillies list.--Last mile and three quarters. Mr. Garlorth's gr. f. by Hambletonian - -2, Mr. Watt's b. e. Prince * by Hambletonian - 11 Sir G. Armytage's b. f. Emma, by Hambletonian - S Even bet Ting, and 6 to 4 apt Mr. Garfortla's gr. filly; Fifty Pounds for three and four-year olds; 3 year olds 7.1. 71b. 4 year olds lost. alb. Maiden Colts allowed 2.1 b. and Fillies SON EGA'S, ate mile and three quarters each. Mr. Tatham's bl. c. Medium, 3-yrs old - 5 0 1 1 Mr. Fewster's g. c. I.iunaus, 4 yrs old - 4 3 2 st Mr. liornby's c. Surveyor, 4•yrs old - 3 4 3 3 Duke of Hamilton's bl. f. 3-yrs old - 1 0 4 dr Mr. Crompton's The Major 3-yn old - 2 3 dr Five to 4 agst Dakd of Hamilton's filly—after the first heat 2 to 1 un her—after the dead heat, 3 and 6 to 4 apt her. CAN TERBURY RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. Fifty Guineas Stakes. Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Waxy - Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. __ _ walked over. Sir J. Honey wooers b. c. by Regent - • Lialtlock' b. e. by Corsican • tivierpstakcs of logs. each. :lir J. lioneywood's b. c. by Regent Mr. BalaSock's h. • . _ _ _ _ Kentish Hunters' Stakes. tin 0. Tykien's ch. g. Walnut Quiltasupton's ch. m. Simplicity WE DN sspar.—The King's Plate. ke of Grafton's Wire Nlr. C.Arner's br. m. filavnmerkin • Mr. &litchi:ll's b. g. Bla." and All Black • 2.l.ailen Plate. I.nrcl_Eondes's Fzpress - Mr. Li i►ward's Waterloo Mr. Lusbinston's Tyrant 1 bolted. 1 1 2 dr dis. . die. 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 3 dr I I 2 City Plate Sir I. Honeywooe's c. by Regent Mr. 1-wk.:iv:on'. Tyraut County Plate. Mr. Garner's b. et. Slarmuockin - a 3 . 1 Mr. Mit rtiril's b. g. - . • II dr Sir J. timeystuud'a c. by argent beat LOrdSoedee's Espr:iii, Ist. rack. ROWING MA.TCH.—Yesterday a prize wherry, given by several gentlemen amateurs of aquatic sports, in commemoration of the battle of Waterloo, was rowed for by eight of the best watermen on the river. The scene of contest was between the first Windmill above Vauxhall and Battersea Bridge Alter a mat ad. inirable trial of skill, the boat was won by Farloe. He 'was followed by Goff and Parsons. The prize was given to the winner at the Red House, Battersea, which was crowded with company. The river was burdened with boats, filled by parties and bands of music. _ _ Boxswo.—The amusements of Peckham Fair ter minated in a short but sanguinary pugilistic contest between Mari Wells, a man well known to the Pau as a bottous third-rate fighter, and a Bristonian toga. taw, named Georgette, of very superior weight. • The place selected for the combat was near the Green Man, on the Greenwich-road. It being as early as five o'clock in the morning when- the parties met, the as of persons consisted chiefly of those whose inclinations to dissipated habits had detained them all night at the Fair. Wells was so confident of bear ing the laurel from the brow of his adversary, and so eager for the . mill, that before Georgeson could put himself in the true milling position, he planted a ter rific bunch Ogg at his adversary's face, which, for a monki.t caused a stagnation of the amateur's mental facult,es ; this, however, only served to rouse his in dignity to a pitch of desperation, and he commenced an attack at once courageous and determined. At the end of the fourth round there was a cessation of hostilities, for the purpose of ascertaining whether or no the Bristonian trick of closing and throwing was not foul in a regular mill ; there being no umpires present who could decide this point, an armistice was entered into, and the parties adjourned to a neighbouring public-house, to quench the heat of their anger by An administration of ardent cordials. Here Wells chal. lenged to fight his adversary for a purse of ten guineas, provided he would forego the letting. Georgeion expressed his readiness to meet him at any time, but was determined never to forego the use of a trick ' Voich had been taught him at an early period by some of his gamut N,untrymen. Wells is a muck better out-fighter, and possesses more science than his opponent, blended with which, he has much activity and strength ; against these, Georgeson could not blue stood, had it not been for his never-fain trick of closing and throwing. The number of seamen at present at Plyntopth is exceed' igly great. $ y the last weekly muster, it amounted to upwards of 11,000. Two Jolly Tars, discharged from the Semen, went to the Hotel on' Friday, and engaged a post-chaise to Exeter, for wl:;ch they paid £6. On start:ng, one of them pre ferred siding on the dickey, which he called the forg et/ok, with the driver, and hisenessmete got up be hind, swearing t h at he would not he stowed is hold. On the landlord ex;ressing his fears that they would emu get a wet jacket—"• Oh 1 d—n the rain, (ex. claimed one of the Tan) if we have a fair wind, that's au we care for." • Yesterday a party of sailors, with their girls and a fiddler, hired a coach for a frolic; some on the roof, others on the box, and the rest inside. Thus they proceeded, hallooing and waving their handkerchiefs, i to London Bridge, when one leaning out of the win. dow to talk to those on the roof, the door flew open, lae.fell out, and fractured his scull on the pavement. lie was taken to the hospital in a dangerous state. INSOLVENT DERMAS' cam; AUG. se. Da. LLOYD'S CASE. Mr. Pou.oce applied to have a rnienisi, which he had obtained in this case made absolute. Dr. Lloyd had been opposed on two grounds ; first, that within two years he had taken the benefit of Lord Encabo rough's temporary Insolvent Act; and secondly, that during his last confinement he was once out of the rules; and on the latter point the Commissioner re manded him. Dr. Lloyd, by affidavit and Counsel, now complained that he was taken by surprise, not expecting the second point to be urged against him, And added, that though he had gone out of the roles he had net done so iilfully ; that be transgressed in ignorance of the strict boundaries ; he only went as tar as the new Bethlem Hospital, and was out of the rules but fifteen minutes. It was contended that such case came within the 55th clause of Lord Redesdale's act, which gave the Commissioner the discretionary power to determine whether the misconduct of an in solvent debtor was such as ought to prevent him from obtaining his discharge. A rehearing was therefore claimed. Mr. ANDREWS opposed the motion, maintaining, that the provisions of the act placed this peculiar case beyond the reach of the CommissiOner's discretion.— The act said, that the prisoner applying for its benefit should have previously been confined three months, but it had been proved, and the prisoner very pro perly remanded on that proof, that he had not been confined during such period, having escaped from the rules. Mr. Serjeant Runwincrorr deemed himself em powered with ample discretion to take cognizance of Dr. Lloyd's case, and as the Doctor's facts had not been disturbed by any counter affidavit,' he should order the rule to be made absolute, he paying costs, and a rehearing to be had on the Bth of September. Rule absolute. MANSION HOUSE.-LATI ROBBERY A/PGRANTHAM. —.Yesterday the charge against Awe Sarni, for steal ing 2000 guineas in gold, and nearly £lOOO in bank notes, the property of Mt. Askew, of Grantham, was again investigated..Saand Hart, the guard of the Grantham coach, as an 46 accessary after the fact," was also re-examined.—Tn behalf of the latter, his solicitor held, that as there was no evidence adduced itgainst him, beyond the mete disrespect he had :hewn the officers when the enquiry was made after the wo man, and es at that moment he• was not altogether Fiber, he might be discharged, upon a promise of coming forward to give evidence in the case, when called upon. If this suggestion was not attended to, he would propose bail.—The LORD MAYOR differed in opinion with the solicitor, with regard to the accu sation against the prisoner. There were. in his mind, strong grounds of suspicion against him, inasmuch as he had secretly harboured the female prisoner in his own house ; and besides his denial of the fact to the officers, and his unwillingness to give them infor mation, he had been merely driven to a confeuion, through alarm when conveyed to prison. The parties were then again remanded to a future day, when it is expected the whole of the property will be discovered. Benjamin Mathews was charged on suspicion of stealing a quantity of Marine stores. It appeared front the evidence of Sir William Leighton, Bart. that about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, be obsee. ved the prisoner glide swiftly by him through Leaden. hall-street. On his shoulder he carried a large sack, and he occasionally looked round as if in dread of being pursued. This excited the suspicion of tho. Magistrate, and he followed bins closely until ar riviog at St. Mary Axe, when the prisoner attempted to make a sudden turn that way. He was, however, stopped by Sir William, who demanded his business and the nature of his parcel ? These he refused to [give, assigning as a reason, that is his Honour had p ut right to interfere in othet men': matters." The Worthy Baronet, however, conveyed the prisoner, after a feeble resistance, to the watch-house, where, upon examining the- sack, it was found to contain marine stores, clothing, &c. to a considerable amount. The prisoner still refused to give any satisfactory ac count 'of himself or the property ; but as there was little doubt of their being stolen from his Majesty's stores, he was remanded until due enquiry should be made. _ _ _ -_ _ ------ Mary Perry was remanded, chargod with robbing a seaman of £l5. QUZIN4QUARE.—Yesterday 41exaader MATT/4k, charged with being a deserter, displayed the most astonishing strength. He was brought to the bar in the custody of three privates and a derjeant ; and on the fact being proved he was ordered to the Savoy. He swore be would not go, and that no one should move him. The four men in whose custody he was could do nothing with him ; and he for a long time foiled their efforts, aided as they were by four police offi cers ; nor would these eight men have succeeded had they ;lot thrown the prisoner down, and then nearly strangled him ! Nrtwidistanding this he kept his hands behind him, and even in this position it was. with difficulty that the spring handcuffs could be fastened . on ; nor would he then walk, the eight rqr.n literally carried or rather dragged him away. UNION HALL.•••-Yesterday JOAN and Menai Joan two boys, brothers, were brought up, charged with stealing coals from the wharf of Mr. Lack, a coal. merchant, at Vauxhall. Mr. Lack stated that he bad lost considerable quantities of coals from his pre. wises, and had mote than once detected the prisoners pilfering, and warned them to desist, but without its having any effect. Oa Saturday last he detected them carrying off a considerable quantity of coals is a bag : finding, therefore, that remonstrances had no effect, he gave informationito an officer and bad them apprehended. The boys confessed they had taken the coals without Mn Lack's permissioa. They were, therefore, committed for trial. - A New TRICC—Two mates of a Jamaica ship having called a coach in Graceebarch•street, on Tuesday the 15th instant, the coachman, ssho pre. tended to be engaged, said 64 to what place ?' a Sadler's-wells" was the reply. He then said, 4 4 I have a servant maid in the coach going half your way, I will ask her permission to take you." The pretended maid readily consented s it was nearly dark, and before they had got to her destination one of the sailors found that he had been robbed of 04. No doubt the Coachman and the fair one shared the GAEENLAND ,WHALE nsimAr. Arrived at Aberdeen from Greenland, on Wednes day se'nnight, the New Middleton, Baxter, 7 fish. about 75 tons—Thursdiy, the Jane, Newton, 5 fish, 50 tons, and St. Andrew, Reid, 3 fish, about 25 tons ; and this morning the Middleton, late Todd, 4 large fish, 50 tons; and Don, Craig, with 11 fish, about 65 tons of oil. Wednesday se'nnight the Earl of Fife came into Banff Bay, and immediately made signal, all well -3 fish : she was beset on the 19th of May, and on the lit inst. water could not be seen from the mast head. On the 2d the ice broke partially up. so that the Earl of Fife. and other six in company, as below, got out. The Don and other six ships were about ten or twelve miles north-west, and they did not get out at thattime. but Captain Wilson says, he had little doubt but they soon would : /01P1 Earl of Fife, of Banff, five fish Margaret of London, King Geo►ge of London, - Henrietta of Whitby Euretta of London - Juin of Greenock James of Liverpool - • a 40 tons. 100 tons. • 65 tons. . 130 tons. - 20 tons. a 130 tons. - 60 tons. Got clear 2d August. lat. 76. Left in the ice ten or twelve miles N. W. Den of Aberdeen. I I fish - 65 tom. Juno of Leith, 6 fish - - - 45 tons. Thornton of Hull, 6 fish • - 65 tons. Prince of Brazil, Hull, 5 fish • 2 0 tons. Trafalgar of Hull, 56 fish - 90 toss. Tinunciry of Hull, 8 fish - - 50 coos. ope of London, 6 fish - - 45 tons. The Don being arrived, as above stated, and the Hope of London, as is reported, having passed Peter head on Wednesday, there remains no doubt but the latter ships soon got ckar of the ice, and every appre hension on that account must thus be removed. Captain Barnabas Todd, of the Middleton, of Aberdeen, fell, during a gale in April, from a plat form erected as an ont•look ha the vessel ; and, not withstanding the most mope exertions for saving him, was unfortunately drowned, the sea at the time running very high. GazEsocK, Am= 18.—The John, Jackson, of this port, arrived from the Greenland whale fishery , this morning, with 20 fish—left the fishing grounds the 2d August, and brings the following accounts: London—Margaret °, Kay, 21 fish; King George °. Paterson, I l do.; Hope, Duncan, 7 do.; Ewerettas, Fester, 4 do.; Daunt less, we, 5 do.; Inverness, Prods, 3 do. Hull—Thornton, Lister, s fish ; Trafalgar. Donner, 16 do.; Symmetry, Clark, o b lo.; Prince of Brazil, lod, 4 du.; Liardner, Joseph, e do. Whitbyv-Henrietta*, Kearsley, 24 fish. Liverpool—James°, Clough, 12 fish. Banff—Earl Fyfe*, Wilson, 4 fish. Aberdeen—Don, Craig,l2 Ash ; Dee, hisKitmcm, 2 d.. Kirkwall—Filen*. Spence, 7 fish. Leith—iuno, Robinson, 4 fish. The vessels marked thus • were beset several weeks in company with the John, and escaped at the same time. The following list was handed to Captain Jackson on the 9th of August, in lat. 67. 30. by the master of the Fortitude, of London. The latter mentioned that about 30 sail were then a few miles distant. London—Britannia 12 fish, Progress 9, Viculet 10, Ipswich 10, Catherine 7, Fortitude 4, Dundee 4, Neptune 4, Sarah and Eli zabeth s, Experiment 2, Industry 1, and Elizabeth S. Hull—Margaret 12 fish, Dencombe 111, Richard 9, Walker 6, Venerable 7, Harmony 3, Perseverance 2, William 2, Zephyr 1, Guelder 4 ; Friendship, Eggingten, and Equesuian, dean ; flew Manchester, clean when last seen. Whitby2Vallanr, Sinclair, 14 fish; Ainswell, Johnston, 13; Esk, Scorsby, 8; William and Ana, 4; Lively, Volunteer, 2; R dean. Lyon, 1 flak. Berwick—Lively, k .iab. rims 12 fish, Diamond 12, Ellsa Princess of Wefts 9, Middleton 4, lane 3, Hercules 2: IttLeviathan 12 fish. Lynn—E.lterprize 13 fish. — ad—Ecterprise 13 fish (fell), Resolution 7 (full), Ac tive la jfull), Dexterity full, Unite 3, Pseinverance 4. Leith—Royal Brainy, 5 Ash. We axe informed that Dr. COOPER, and three emi nent Surgeons, of SO years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. kc. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation sr confinement. The In stitution 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 se im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their existence—eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often, ending in blind ness; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken fur rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few ofibe 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 fistula,• without burning or cutting, and g ive advice gratis, on Tuesday. Thursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. BIRTHS. At Bheep•Wll; the Lady of Haas Hamilton, Esq. M. P. of a dagtter. August 10, at Northampton, tho Lady of H. Pigou, Esq. Lieu meat Sderagoon Guards, of twin daughters. MARRIED. At St. George's Church, Hanover-square, the Rev. Levaon Vernon, son of his Grace the Archbishop of York, to the Hum. Caroline Mary Peachey, daughter of Lord Salty. August, 19, at Tonbridge, the Rev. Knox, to Frances, second daughter of William francia Woodgate, Eq. of Somethill, near Toobeitiga. Thursday, at Cork, Lieutenant Morgan,. Commander of his , Majesty's ship Aggressor, to Miss Cisiltingworth, daughter of Mr. Thomu Chiltingsgoeth of Cork. DIED. Saturday, at his house neaTtie Mardyke, Cork, Noblet John son, Esq. one of the Aldermen of that city. Sunday se'onight, at Mansell, William Lloyd, Esq. late Cap tain in the Tipperary Militia. At Mallow, Mrs. Pennefather, wife of Kinptnill Pennefather, Esq. of Newport,Liertenant-Colonel of the Tipperary Militia. Wednesday se'nniglit, at Ballynaarde, Mrs. Made, relict of the late Rev. Richard Made. Last week, in the prime of life, at Headmen, the Rev. Jahn Cortland, Minister of the Baptist persuasion. August 13, at Boyle, in Ireland, in the 34th y ear o f hi s age , Major Philip Piga Omit, of the East Ease= regiment of Militia. On the 13th of December last, at the Island of Banda, Lieut. William Jones Daher, Madras European Regiment, sou of Mr. Joseph Daher, White-cross-street. At Stockwell, the Rev. Thomas litherington. Aged ter 82, the Lev. ThislraiProctor, Vicar of Orktors, Here. dsairs. Whi;church, May EO, t si s. SIR -After thirteen years affliction, l at last fu An relief in a short trial of your unprecedented pre: arat sou, Om ROYAL, ANTISCORDU Ile DROPS; during rh t izing perm i, I had my Lands and Icg, affected with a scorbutic humour, match swelled, with a burning hear, and fur the la , ,r three year. v, pro,. fuse a discharge issued from them, I was rendered to.ally it:ca l a ble of working. A friend of mine," a Friend indeed," advised me to try ro ue drops—l did so, and after taking. in,r bot ler have the era teas of thus inform ny you of 6.4 decided ~, ,,pertur;t y over rt. ry other medicine, (many of which l have trio!). My re5.1...... r thus intruding upon your time, is in bol,es you will make is the world at large, as I aut now perfectly resits. ed bokb. •1 am, Sir, your most obedient and obliged S. rva , ,,, ELIZABE ITI lb VI:. Attested by Mr. R. Parker, firinkreller, To Mr. John Lignion, Surgeon; Menthes:cr. - - Tbese Drops are owld in 1t 1 ,•,1 Square b Ades at C.. a".! ; (one 14s. bottle is equal to three G., 0w..) Wnolralr ai..l It.. by 1. thmum, Mancbrlter ; al.o re.til by 1. I.v.m. a d 1 : 011g-6114 West Smithfield; Dicey dml Co. BOW ei1t41(11,..1 Barclay and Sons, 95, }•lrct mark_•r ; tih.w auc! k.d dv, au nut's Church-yard; butler, 4, Chrapsitie; NtWi.e. y .•. ' :' , l,i . 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; attby one or molt wit :1.4._%; ciue Venders in every Market •I'un In the liar!. 41 SCORBUTIC COMPLAIN L., THE reputation of 1)r. FREEMAN% r. L. SALUTARIS, has been firmly ema'sli•lw•l by F.,: experience of its beneficial etb to r urhu ie and V. . • Complaints. For Scrofula, Nimbi., Irjurit of the 1.:1•7: ; . Lynspb, the Blood, or the general Consts: ution, t• f aerintottiaus matter retaine lin the balm, or int ro.hic 1,1 Min indiscretions, intemperance, or iokoli .i.•tts use of Mr. •, this Medicine will he found the most elfi.. , c an at tune the safest that can be resorted to ; and is nit 1, , e e.c •• t• In diseases of the Kidneys and ISls3.ler, tabstyuctiolis nary Passages and I.umbago. It requires no restraint of •, confinement, or bin,,terance to h.ssine.s To Mr. BUTLIII, Dr.l 7 r.s.rstates Agtiat. Siite•-I beg yuu will pubthlt the g cure, ter the U. r: of those labouring under a similar complaint. last aue. contracted a Venereal Complaint, and app t o l t o an .; surgeon, under whose car .. I v as three riot I underwent salivation the.. , mess; ,he di .. .r • ' . violent, that wounds biotite out all over my head and u . ; I was reconsmended the change oi air at .i sea-hauling, , • firmed in a worse state, if pt;sit.l.- ; At last I was Tetuan.:.„ • by a Gentleman, to lose Dr Freentan's Gutta alutsris ; e use if it, thank God, lam pLrfectly to !.•e • t of every person who ktuw my ca-c. When I leave 1;r411...v, will relate ntore particuli is. Sir, your devoted humble tetvat.t, Brigbms, May 6. M I A NI: - Sold at Mr. Butler's, Cbespoide, corner of St. Ppm'', (_...,r. :4 yard, London, and by nest u.+try Med.cine Vendi re 'teen, In bottles, at 211. and 43..41. h. To) THumits IBr.r, leave to inform you, that ever since the % .,, •:t 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea, w!ii, is i ; : , 1 Its obstinately resisting every course of • mod eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several v courses of salivation and twice discharged frotwthe I 1. Apl4:.) little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. the spring of last year my disc rler had got to such a ;cep: nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I ie.. commended by Mr. I. 'Thompson, (who received sogreat a . by them here,) h. , take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which Ile, an to do on the 26th May ;in the course of a fortnigly 1 1 4 . 0 receive benefit. In little more than a month 1 bet.,e,o, your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tron• f.a - - mer complaints, have recovered my former spirit+ ore°, th, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state harem. to) tiniest many mouths to the astonishment of all who knew me, + o'l at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bait her the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my c.. s public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so .h.::.. y. , u will greatly oblige, bit, your grateful obedient very tu..1`..1: want, ALEX. MIJKKI Siran's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas T:y).•r, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Louloti,lr N e t, N 0.9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfor..-es, SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy.s!lop, X.). in.., Cs. find-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fiih-street-h.:l,nekl,y,, r poetic the Monument; and by one perion in ovary '.'s town in England, Ike, in boxes orly 21.94. each, %%sled os!th full and plain direction', whereby persons ofeithar sex map c , r* themselves with ease and octret.v N.B. Every Box %Adis Great 13ritaln is sealel up with a rs which, Sr favourof the ConsulLsiouers, ss printed .st she Sts. , • Otßee, T. Taylor. No. ss. New Bridges: Beet.' ADVICE No. 13, Bunverie-street, Flett-street, May 1. I :*0 WUEN Men of Education and Professional use persevering endeavours to dio:over the nimt aa!" . .1 certain method of tree:nig a few prevailing Diseaaci, the sacct .;- tul result of thsiresperiersce is the li.!st proof of si.perii fey. Fifteen years have we des 0:el our pc' Jice to ti:e es./ treatment of Three Disordei a, :Ind the c,implete succe.• t itre our plan, gives Ui additional at dour to oi.pi ,leas much We the ravages of those comp•aints winch are the tun.' of all the infirmities to which the hatuan crone:Sly is expos:..l After an authorised introduct.on into tiresy branch of Mv...e .1 Science, we determined on consineticiog practice, to re.r,i frnn the ignorance of unei. uczted rails, or the etti .ny dangerous precipitancy of a general praciithen.r. The three disorders, to the cure of wt.i.:ti eve have direr:el iir attention, comprise very species of V eik reAl Infection, wire: o f recent or long duration ; 2dly, all kinds of Debili4 or Der.- ciency, Whether arising from the secret habits of school-bor. r the indulgent:les of mature age, terminating in inipses.r.ce, .a! r.umettniia in consumption ; and lastly, titer derangrtn system is wilmen, which is called Barre:met* or .3senlity, in many cats originating in a simila; error. Numeinus diseases are the result of ignorance or liaPe :Et treatment ot a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfreoue"lly pens thy lie seeds of lite aro pais:moil, front the : of an ungiarded moment. By a superior met:, A, .cc's - plaints are raaily cured; and even where *Alias hive mast that we may idler an effectual ri stint. atilt moot the must inveterate cases of censplicared 1.7 it .4 in this dsorder equal the calamitous situations of _nen, from an indulgence in a siditary vice, or •,,ree4i t fo: gait: &e fashionable acquire that state of di bin ) , w wo k voidable effects of such Fanicion. habits. W :wt . ,. tin Iv ..-A; iv sufferer broods over his misery, b .t e.:rettilly cuncuals this t , t .• fortune, it may be some consolation fur hint to !ie m eur •i • while other ptactidoness fearfully anticipate the even., cti renitival of thine deficiencies by the gradual lirogre,s of le!. • vated Nature ilit is the acquirement of our stu, l 4es. If at devotion at the shtine of E44,chtis or Venus have begun to s..p ty essence of nianhoo‘ much anxiety will be prevented by an counteraction of thislanpid state, and in these cases no gag J kitty will occur ; bit where this deficiency bits been allowes! te continue for years, a jud'cious perseverance is ha:Optimal/ft to revive the constitution, and re-animine it to heakh. The Diseases of the Vrethia, as frequently et:tweeted v'el or arising from the a'aove complaints, have wit escarel *la attention; by an inf..dible .rd improved plan, we 4%. OM . bled to remove obstinate Cleets and z•itrictures, w•a. N tee h. • e r r cent or of long duratior., without resorting to t he pa!: i•ii dangerous use of the caustic bottgie. Many Meteor.. c..l!i adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years e.. 1 :It having yielded to our method in a few days, atter Cie been attempted by other practitioner; wi. hins• has herti the agreeable result of a practico of 'fifteen y, the mode of treatment has not, in one suede Insist , proved abortive; during which period ritlitv Nohlvtr , 3114 t; ' denten, together with several thousand.. of bo.lt Sr• X 1 : 4 • l'aec mimed the enjoyment of having been perfectly cote 1• 7 severe and 'skis-hies methods had been persevered lit tone r.4•!' Patients in the country to state their are, .':toner rof I 4. by letter, enclosing a remittance, will have tho requi•i!v and medicurse forwarded to any part or the United Xi:it:4 l 'n' GOBS and Co. Members of the Royal Collette of most. _ .. HIGH WATER TO-MORROW Al' LONDON MUM" — Morning . - SG minutes after S Afternoon • - 57 mimics alter 5 ____...... LO.NDONs Printed bt Lavas. Ka tiT,,Picitc , t PI; ; Pligidied ;awes aAd at tile Star Qffice, 'fen !4: