Star. — London, England, 1815-06-07 00:00:00

. • 4 1 . 11 1 1 el 4 , . 411 i • • • . • • . 41 . • 1 • 1 • • •• a .1• I a • / • 711EATRES. NINO'S TIICATRIL—The new Opera of " Barton s ßegina De Lisfia," was repeated last night, with, if possible, increased marks of public approbation. Madame Sesst, Signor GRAM'', and Le Vasseun, were deservedly applauded for their very able sup port to the piece. The Ballet of “Le Calif( de Bag . dad," met its usual share of public eulogium Duutte-Laste.--aletippera of Artaxerxes was per fet med last night lee the benefit of Mrs. DiercoNs, in which That accoweplithed warbler sustained the part of Mandan with most brilliant effect. A pupil of lier's, a Miss Bunttm.t,, made her first appearance in public in the part of Arbaces. This young Lady possesses a good figure. a lull and firm toned voice. which she manages with much taste and effect. Her execution is chaste. and upon the whole her perfor mance reflects infinite credit on 'her preceptor. She was received with great applause, and promise! to become a favourite. Coveter•Gattfiga.—Miss Fool% last night made her first appearance as Statira, in Lae's tragedy of Alexander the Great, which was performed for her be. refit—and Mr. BETTY, after an absence of two years from theLoadon boards, again stood forward as the representative of s , the Macedonian madman." The house. at a very early hour, was filled, even to an overflow, with fashionable company, whose presence was no less complimenti:ry to the rising merit; of Miss room in hei professional capacityy than indi cative of personal esteem—the sure.' aitendant on those virtues which characterise' this amiable young Lady, in the walks of ; priva:k life. Tite applause elicited by Miss Foam's perforntance of Statira, does not rest on A weak basis. Should she again support the character, we are convinced that her exertions will be received with the same warmth of approbation, with which they were crowned last night. Mr. Berry's eters was marked by plaudits which conti nued for several minutes. We did uot perceive, in Lis last night's performanee, any material difference from his former personations of the character. He declaimed with great force—and, in the banquet scene, and that which concludes the Tragedy, was honoured with extraordinary applause. In the alter. piece of The .Suhan, which succeeded the Tragedy, a Lady made her first appearance, in the character of Roxalana. She seems to have an accurate knowledge OF stage business. Her performance, which was arch and lively, was very well received. The entertain ments concluded with the oriental romance of &Jain, in which Miss FooTc sustained the Character Irons which the piece derives its title, with much ability. Th, PRINCE REGENT left Town yesterday morning to be present at the Ascot Heath Races. The Duke of YORK also left Town for the same purpose. The Countess of GUILDFORD, with the Ladies NORTH, have been ruralizing, during the last week, with Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS, at Holly Lodge. Costurass PARISIENS—ItaIian straw hats remain in great favour; they are trimrre.l, according to custom, with gauze and ribbands in puffs. A few days snxce they wore fringe to the .long ends of the ribband cord, which is placed on the side of these chapeaux. Fashionab-• El iwers are roses worn alone, or with the horn flower• ti, pmppy, and wheat ears. It was some time since a gent IA cost u» to sew ribband iu the middle previous to plaiting it in la: tier plaits ; it is now notched or pui!tted on the edge,' and in that state plaited in the cztranon way. The fashionable robes, a Ia vierrv, with half stomachers, ire not new ; but it must be observed, that they ark worn higher than usual. White robes striped in small squares of blue, or rose colour, have much increased. The fiour.ces to these robes are gene rally white; they are seen, however, though sel dom, with festoons the same as the stapes, and with festoon upon festoon. Rosaattinv Divencs BILL.—We congratulate the public upon the firmness of the House of 'Lords, in enforcing their Standing Order on the fteseberry Di vorce Bill. Wily the House of Commons refused, upon a former occasion, to concur by an act of the Legislature to - render all intermarriages between the seducer and the adulteress illegal, we havesneeer been able clearly or fully to comprehend. As the mAter seems to stand at present between the Houses, the clause having been frequently dispensed with by tie Piers, the inference is, that unless in cases of compli cated or exaggerated criminality, the Legislatute, in granting whet to the injured husband, will not disa ble the adulterer from contracting a marriage with the repudiated wife. We confess we are ntrt satisfied with this state or principle of Legislation in these caul, and that we consider the interests of society to demand loudly the enactment of a general law, by whiCh it shall be rendered impossible for one nian to court the wile of another upon how/Arabic terms—to propose to her an exchange of kuiliand: and connections, end undermine her virtue and principles by superior offers of rank, fortune, or by any (AL I* at all. Let the option of a married woman, .already corrupted enough to listen to the proposals of the adulterer, be clear and obvious—let her know that she must remain the wife of her husband, or become the degraded mistress of the man who tempts her to her inevita ble ruin. To Vile Putuc.—Extract from La Belle A sum. Pee It gives its gnat pleasure when any thing incurs that will create - food for the mind to our Readers, and happy we are that we can boast of so many. We have always had great pleasure in giving extracts from Mr. Guise's astonishing Cases, and positive Cures, from his celebrated pamphlet, iutitled, • A Guide from Pain to Certain Ease.' We finished the account of his cases of won• derful Cures, which we have entitled the Old Series, in No. 69 of this Work. It gives us great satisfaction to inform our Readers that tk C have prevailed un Mr. GuEsT to give us permission to in. s •rt .a number of new cases, which we einit:e the' New Series of Curs pelf armed by him, a great many of which have positively been retorted from the different Hostitals incurable, after basting been under the care of the most emitted professional men of the day. We cannot help again saying, we feel a particular pleasure in enriching our Magazine %%WI those celebrated extracts, which we are peisuaded will not only give great satisraction to our numerous Readers, as well as excite their astonishment. In the remote ages, or feudal tinirs, m any such Cures as we shall have the pleasure of laying before our Readers', would, ao doubt, have been esteemed miracles." • BOXING. A Famous day's play of pugilism took place yes. terday at Moseley Hurst, before a numerous assem Wage of amateurs. The great match wits betv;eei , Scroggine, the slilor, who had distinguished himsell on a different element, and Knoeulestiortlig, the baker who was thought terrible from his having won with Dutch Sam, about which event so mirth dispute has existed. It was a sporting fight, at even betting', but Scroggins had the turn. Belcher and Gibbons seconded Scroggins, and Crib and Clark officiated for Ito o wlswort hv. Room) 1. Seiestific sparring at judglrg distance. Scroggins made play and planted a hit, which was returned short. A smart tally followgd, when some hitting took place, and both • went doya,Knowtsworthy under, who produced first blood from the tioso and mouths-5 and 6to (on Scroggins. Li. Coca the best iou;ht rounds since that betwixt Dogherty and !lilverthorn, Coomite Warren. Knewlsworthy planted a hit, ;J n O a tremststious rally lbllowed, which *hewed niche spec tators which was the best in-fighter. li o th men frequently hit each other away, and returned with real native courage to t Ifru sive operations. Scroggios proved himself the best iii.l4hter and the best punisher, and he hi: KnowitWorthy down at last , deriding brood and the down. 3. This was aA obstitta - ely a contested rotund as the last. Both men were on their mettle, but the hitting of Scroggiiis was ter rific. A most courageous tally again took Ware, and Kismet.. worthy naives' a dreadful right-handed hit under the ear, front which blood flowed copiously it:wardly, and he was aga.n knock-d down.--2 to lon Scrogei.,s. 4. Scroggins having got his man undo . , exercised his pugilicic talent with much adroitness. He hit hint in a rally to alt parts !of the ring. Knowkworthy was returnable with moth courage, 1 but he was here beat, and never recovered hintself,—.4 to 1 tat &noggins. 5. In ltiA rouni Scroggini, availing himself of the weaknos of his ad% erAary. not only c u rt-fought hint, b u t he dieweJ hint • st if moil decidedly the b. sz fighter, it ILI KllOwl.w orhy only stood to rece4e the hits of his adverstay, who Woke way, hit in, and did as be iled. It would be uninteresting to pursue this fight for then in getiin. Knowlsworthy was knocked down at setting to in the sixth round. In the st venth he made his last, but unsuccessful effort, although he planted I . a good t ight-handed hit upon his opponent's eye-lid. In the eight round, Knowlsworthy was vg tin knocked down, and he had no chance alter but at the head- Stop. He was unable to come to time after the 15th round, and his head was never out of chancery from the first round. The battle lasted IS minutes. Notwithstanding the victory Knowlswoithy gained over Dutch Sam, he was always considered by the best judges of fighting as a second-rater of ordinary talent, and in this combat he spewed it to the ring. lie is a thorough game man, but he is a stranger to every other requisite necessary to a boxer. . He is a delicate hitter, -4 although a good sparrer, and has a very unhappy knack of throwing away' his blows to the advantage, of a man like Scroggins, who can break and receive him. Scroggins is decidedly the hest man of his weiAht of the-day, and reminds the amateur more of the exploits of Hooper, the celebrated tinrnan, at in-fighting, and at other tunes in stringing hits, like the renowned Johnson. He is one of 'those sturdy fellows who will not be denied ; and, in some instances, where he could not get at his marl, be co. vered his head with his left hand, went in, and got to his free. He is a tremendous hitter, and can beat any 11 stone man in the kingdom. • A second and most courageous battle was fought b e tw e en l a m Johnson, of Pad tingtein, and Roam, a smith, a pupil of Wirer's. The former won in halt an 1 hour, after much good and determined fighting.— Rowe received a bit at the close of the battle und.r the lower left rib, which sort him to sleep. Joe Ward and Jane: sectahltd the winner, and Oliver and Painter, the loser. N.Villiam Trail, a line youth, about thirteen years of :,g.,who was shut in the Park on Mond ty by the wtici. ding fr m , -ne of the gins fired in honlor or His MA .nATI's Birth-I ;ay, rap le l yesterday, at one n' lock, in the ',Vestniinstrr Haspitai—a piece of wood, with nhich the pov, der is compressed in the cannon, had entered the tnllortimatt lad's groin, perforated the extremities, \vas extrreted - from the opposite groin. Richard Lt ng, a boy about eight years old, in the sane:: Hospital, is in a dangerous state from a wound in the head. Monday evening a bullock running furiously from Parlian:ctit-street, through IVlliteliall, a boy ot about thirteen years of age, felt himself so closely pushed by the animal, that lie endeavented to go over the rail ings at the Admiralty, when the spikes entered his body, and he ti::S teaen to St. Martin's workhouse, in dreadful a:l.,!nly, and without Iwtre of recovery. Last week a 3 - onng man named Burnett, of New port, was utifortunately drowned, near Cowes, by falling between a vessel and. a boat. iscucs rs.—An lequest was last week held on the bOdy of a ton of Mr. l'indar, ot the Vine Inn. Donnitigton, eight years of aae. The day before, he had accompanied his grandfather to a p.oldock, where the latter having prepared a horse and cart for a short katrvey, put the child into the cart, when the horse ran into a ',civet, the entrance of which lacing low, the head of the poor little fcllute was dashed to pieces. Monday seaudeht an inquest was held .t the Duke William public house, at Toni, on the lowly 4f Josepa Watson Htidsbn, who died em the orteeding Saturday, in vie-eve:ice of a wound Libeled by gun ur pistol shut. It appeared from the evidence adduced before the Coroner, that the deceased and his brother, John Hudson, had been at Won g ate - 11111, at the opening of anew public house, un Monday, the a .7d, and ve here they had r'entained until about one o'clock. In their return home, when ;bey bad got within 20 yards of his la:lier's hou.e (ti -• Duke Wiltam puh lic house), the deceased said to his brother, that he thought the' bar witalow was open :mil immediately jumped over the garden wall and called out "Iloilo Hudson, there is somebody an the, bar;" at this instant a gun or pistol was fired, and the deera.ed fell iransechately upon the ground, and witness saw, a nwrn ut after, a man get MU 01 the bar wiindow and run awayi he was Crest in dark colouted chitties. Wittiest immediately not assi,t aucerhis brother was h ing us the ground near the window, wounded in the head, alai bleeding very much. He exclaimed, " 1 ant 1 ant hilted !" Witness frequently saw his brother in the interval between his beaus wounded and h.'s death —but nothaig particular traispired, except that the elecea.ed stated, " that he hal .Cl.ll the man before who had dune the deed." His brother (lied on the Saturday tulluwleg. Mr Held, the suratam, stated, that the slug had entered the left part ut the head, pa-sed throngh the bones of the temples, and alter sweeping away the basis oldie orbit which contains the eye, hail taken its course towards the - crown of the bead. The ball wa. nut extracted until the body was examined after liikdeath. It is liardil nee , :lni to 'dd that he stated this wound to be the 'ice caeuin (,t Ins death. A Humber ot other witues.es were mull :led, Inn oviliing transpired to throw much I ghtdo the flotation as to the pew ins who perpetrated this murder, and the inquest, after an adjournment, Warned a verdict ut "wilful murder againq tonic person or persons unknown.** A Gentleman of the name of KINNEDY. agent to Lord Tt:mI , I.P.ToN, was robbed and murdered between Belfast and Templepatrick, a few days ago. Four men have been apprehended upco strong suspicion of being the murderers. The body has not yet been discl.vered, but the horse on which the deceased rode has been found. rddif f . gm yr. s Loivb-otic.fzEtiz. FOttrAntblrvick, JUNE e, tits: His Royal Highness she l'otrct R vtIEN t• It been pleated, on the name and oa the behalf of hi. N!'ac Es re, to appoint the 1 Honourable CII.IItLES BAcor to he Isis Melrocy's Envoy Fe- raordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the illst:teti Suites of America. - MILITARY PR. IMO - HONS. • Cy/owl:. vier, JUNK G. Usl.s. Ist Regiment of Life Guards-1.1eu;v4.40 John Krunedy Wong, front half-pay of t. eGi tt Foot, to he Lieutenant, vire Bon teen, who excharTes, rectivitt:; Ott• thretence between a Litu• tenantry in the Life (I..:lrsla and !Mann y. 2d Dino—Major rlicina.Cirtre& to b.• \ L t .r and Lieutenant- C o l o nel; F eAlt ri...kirLio, Gent to be Cornet and Sub-lieu• tenant, by pureba , e, vice IrvvieD, 1 4.6:M0tel To be Deputy Stortheepers•cletteral to the Ftsrr-s—Orlirre Child, William Robertson, Hem y I.3ward bpt y, Charles Palmer, lame/ Cramer. To be A otistata-Ftorekeepers Gutter:it 'o the Frrree—('harles Morgan, Richard Williams, 1.1 nu) Githert, • I boons Gilbert Kenneth Cameron, 1. Van Ls w irrom, John ( antsrit, beet Hall, Henry Westio4/4, George F. 1 lamsaal, Thomas A. bontersall, Thomas P. Matter, •1 hennas Frast:r, John Hare st CUOKANOLIIII. The dates of the Commissions of the nods-mentioned Officers are it 4 follow, and nut those stated ill the Gazettes tat u; th ult Ind :id aot : Hosryr.v r v rt.—Apothecary Huertlef., ith 1815. 4th West India ltec,.r.tcat—Cap:ain 1.. I'. des Nriote).'s, 2tith July, !RI J. WA teville's Regiment—Li:Att. A. tonaellrel August, 1314. Ihe underment 1111 l e.: panstmems, as statt.4 in the Gazettes of I :it It, : t:th, aid L.:7.h M. into, have nut taken place : Royal V. tcran 11u s—Lietttenant John Thorn, Irons the Retired List of the late Itth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be I.le.tunant. Hos VITAL STATISraff-Snr:eollllenry Heine, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to :he Forc..-.., Shilatt Regiment --Lieutenant C. Le Court, 'from the half-p rl ay of die Chasseurs Britassuiques, to be Lkucetiant, view who cachet:ie.. ILitatcra its the Clasettes of Well and 2 1 7th issoserrAt. STAY, For Jeromino Shamus , view. to be litopital-Notistant to the Forces, read Jeronimo S•ittorns, Gent. to be Holgottal-As,is tant to the Forces. For Henry Golfe Parker, nem. to be. Hospltal.Assistant to the !:ores , -, rail Henry Golfo Parken, Gent. to be 11 swain to tt.e Forces. • For George lion:e, Gent. to 1w 113%th:0-Assistant to the Forces, read George Home, Gent. to be 1 locpitas-Assiitatit to the Forces. BANKRIIN • PCY ENLARGE!". July 15, Abraham Dantziget, of Change•Al!ry, Loudon, roar slant, ac tun, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Maven, late of Boltnn•le-M our% but now of irarrington, Lancnshire, hatter, gly.s-dealer, dealer and Chapman, to Nur render June 20, 1 21, and July 1 ai, it• one, :it the White Bear, Manchester. Attorniei, Mr. iiita:rit.l, Manciteiter ; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, London: William P•wker, of ilrigtol, bacon-factor, denier and Chapman, Jun. 20, 21, and July ts, at one, at tie Rummer l'ay..r., Attornics, hit. Philip I lord, Kites Bench Temple, Lordon ; or Mr. Thon.t., II ::.Brown, lit ism,. William Ratc6ll the younvr, of the o: Westherley, War wickshire, farmer, dca'er it, c nth- and citaitntan, June St2l', and July 18, at three, at the Oterv.-HOUlei Wore ester. Astor • ales. Messrs. Cardales and Yourg, 1 Holtiorn.: 4 ourt, Gray's Inn, London; or hlr. Sattwiers, Shittury, Wttrekt: r. Franco. Mnydwell Richards, now or ,ate of wide?, seine and liquor-merchant, dealer :ITT 1 Ci1:1:)Wil is t, Jane 12, IS, and July 18, at ten, at the White *tiart Intl, Let. estrr.-- Attetales, Mr. Ince, 11, Nese.lra, London; ur Mr. 'Henry Daby, Leicester. - Join Lyddrll Laos, of Gosport, Igan-s, contraet-hutcher, de:ler and chapinall, June 27. at one, lune 24 el vets, and Lily ;t. at (me, at the. Stir Ism, o , lspor. Attornles Mr. Thom I. . Briggs, 32, Essex street, Strand, London ; or Niessrs. Mtnchin and Weddell, Gosport. • Wiliam Price, of Warcerer, =hater, dealer in ;sorer and cider, June.l9, :A and July Is. at we, at G ro:ti-Houie, hi Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Cards!. s and No. 14. Holborn.court, Uray's Inn, L.n.idut: ; lir Mr. Saunders, !''td bury, Worcester William Altvro, of tittoseter, Staffm:l , '.Are, hutch's., dealer and Chapman, June 14. 15, and July 1.4, at the White Hart and NeWr Star Inn, Ti arixe-er. Ai torn:es, Messrs. and Wright. lisn.es Bench W.Olts,Tenyle,l..uislott, or Nies ws. Nair aid Cox, Uttoxer. Henry Peake, ut Bl.shy, I.:.•iresterillire.hosler, lune 10, 12, ana Jury le, at Ceveli. at the Blue Bell tan, Leicester. A tonnes., Mr. Makinson, Elm-court. Temple, Lumina; or Mr. Pilkin ton, Lek, sta. Withal* z'.el:errl, of Idigh•ttree, Pup'ar, slnpsellcr, dealer and Chapman, June 10, 17, and July 1 s. at ten, it G1111%111411.- Attornies, Messrs. Clearteesi and Robinson, 1, 11*albrook. Joaeplt Adcock, of St. Mary Axe, 1 ' , nat.% di tygist, dealer and chapntaii, brie 1.3.10, at twelve. and July !a, at ten, at I.:Mid- Attorney, Syddail, Aldersgste.street. John Blewett, ut Nlitched.Deatt, G•uticester.hire, Innkeeper, slalsr and Chapman, lune 20, _I, and July IS, at tin, at the Swan Inn, Ross.lll:relordslire. Attornies, hlessrs. Edmunds and Jeyrs, chancery-Lae, London ; or Mr. Hooper, Ross. Benjamin Noyes, of I okra-house yard, London, merchant, lulu. rance.broker, dealer and chaptuan, June 10, 21, and July lm, at twelve, at GuildlialL Attorney, Mr. Allan, Ftederick's. Place, Old Jewry. :.lark Abbey, of the Suburb: of Vork, corn-merchant, dealer and chapnian, June 22. 24, and July IS, at eleven, at the Red. Lion Inn, near Monk liar, York. Anomie's, Mr. Manby, York; or Mr. Evans, liatton-Garden, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June C.O. Thomas Hebson;Als , ge-lril, merchant, at t,n, Nov.ll, John Palmer, Croydon, lactsmatmfacturer, at ten. June 20, George Curtis, Garden now, S-.oesorge's•fieltlks; biaehint;-ma hufacturer, at ten. June 17, hillari Gale, Axminster, linen draper, at oue. June 13, itietard Williams, Salisbury, linen.dra pet', at one. June 27, John Ws hams, (2aeers‘street,linen-ilrap•r, at twelve. June In, Peter Mathews, Coptbal.cotrt, merchant, at twelve. June 27, John, James, and William Bickers, Buck: lersbury, wuehousernen, a • eleven. Novi I, John Smith, Evers • holt, grocer, at one. June 10, George Seddon, Aklersgate-.trees-, cabinet-maker, at twelve. June 24, llamas Fraset, Nicholas lane, merchant, at ten. June 24, John Broults, Queen-yrect, wine merchant, at twelve. June 20, David Bump, Ea.t Smith field, hahrtdather, at one. June 24, With= and Charles Luel. Goat Queen-stre-t, coach-makers, at 4svelve. June S. Robert Kendall, Reading, I:mu-draper, at twelve. June Thomas °smitten, Maiditorise, car t ems r, at eleven. June 24, John Badcock, Paternoster. row,b4sok,eller, at t..vs.dve, June 21, JoJitia Creaves, Lather-Netter, at eleven. June 21,14111. s Squire. Gray's Inn-lane, vsnlier- merchant, at ten. Jane v 4, 'Thomas Laycock, Minority, sloos-lier, atw 4ve. June 24, Ar chibald Steward, Broad -street, Ratcliffe, lanop•bentler, at twelve. lime 24, Jobs] Hentich, Holborn, haberdasher, at twelve. June 24, William Burnham Shaw, ht. I'a':l*- Church yard, warehoult-- mato, at twelve. June 24, John Prowler, thrchin-lane, broker, at one. Jim. 24, John Sutton and John Bartlett, High-street, Blootnsbuq, shoemakers, at twelve. June 24, Williant 'meson, Whitechapel•road. coat-merchant, at twelve. J une 24,‘1'illtato Henry, Aljersgate street, printer, at twelve. June 24, Palm Dray, Hythe, miller, at twelve. June 24, George Brown, Hsolywe!l• street. linen-draper, at eleven. July 16, William Coles, 111sisc;iz lane, broker, at eleven. MAMRIED. Monday, at St. George's, liatiter:r•nuare, the key. Jades Kevill, to Anne WWI', only daughter of bonterset Davie‘, Lsq. of Cm(' Castle, lierniurtWilre. May I, at l'olluk, Archibald Stirling, Esq. of Kenmore, to Elizabeth, yoengeqdatigteer ot Sir John Nitotwell,of Bart. DILI). May 14, at Morniegton,ccutity of Meath, the Rev. Robert Gore Whistler, Vicar of Colpe. Saturday se'onlght, at Limn', entinty of Waterford, Mrs. Lovett, VIWi cf the Rev. Dr. Loveu, Chaplain to his Royal I-I gli. nese the Prince Regent. June 1, at Klnmel Park, In the county of Denbigh, the Rev. Edward in Iva 79th year. May V), at Lancaser, In h-r way front Rath, whither she had gone for the recovery of her hat:4, Miss Anderson, daughter of the late Dr. '1 bonus Anderson, • • titctut.t.'s rit.t.h. FOR TtIF. GR.IVEI. AND S*l ONE, LUMBAGO, A. r. IN the vAriolis.complaints incident to the h•lip &ante, there are mine mere drevAfili In OAe nstore, nor an, ?brining fn their consiv wares, than the G AVE', o,„s s To 1 4 A INS bt the BACK, 1.0DT! , , 1.11,11:1)Ett, anti 1,1 lAGO. They are complaints to oh,eti per.oni is 4 1 and are a foundation fat ryert °diet specie, of I .. or d, r , above invaluable Medithi've composed nt rite mn. i icnr~e•nt i. gre ,b,., :to , ha t b ee n found tit clliglilar rifiCacy„i ; plaints; removiug the calculi, or grail seen:no: 4 iianuaiir: every penecious t,trlency to die.•;,• a:order3, o meat. Fri tit a colu:riot,ttwei of Om. t:t fuU evoke 1 by a private prai.iire o: tro ;, iy y,,, o w ), are Ufferua to the alliic:ed, and raintintentled a, a cur.: !..1 ;E: above cosnylaints. Scold wl.olesde ar,d will at TS:. f of St. Paul's (1114:11-n7,1 ; by itel2:il :0:4 • t t mouth; Halt, 114r511,:g.a0.1 port ; Mallory, JOTIf'4, Ext-t$ r ; Cooke, , • r .1 . ville,Litivert,atil I Inslati y, 1t•,.: • and Marth.:salt!, ; !Adam+ t..t,m, intro, ; enttWtll. / ; g`!: .'.:k, E 1 Ii , t. : . !Award- and Priitly, .trti IMB:iv ; • ; ;.! dot ancliestei ; B-Aveu ; ; Grtiory. Stightoi: ; It:::;!‘tot! Roach, ilyistoons Lou.; and nl.. P.L'.:I ... at vs. NI, each ~'•, r.. { ~..~ WHEN Lien at Education .1•,: use retssvvr'ug ca.easours 'l•st r vrta:n nsetfu.l of treat - aag a tea yova3 lig + 1 ; 'al result of their expeneoce is die tvm• r.atw . ~ • , • Mews GOSS and Co. as regular hieusleis <0 tf l .. College of Sargeous ho I.OIIIMI, t.aVe been t.. lie Cat of the gormless the object of their partical... - v,; a certain Disorter, freluent'y cow rarts4 •ti a noidlizot ot twos' came . met 'l6 concomitants Mr cure , an Improved plan, are veeelly awl a-Keefe:4:j rota; at. Ai... !silty, whether arisin,i tram Itacehr.lia ion lug; resi lice ir -Intent climates, or a scent itoli.avy vim, too of-co co happily parseed by the you h <4 Loth Ilse o n, ramous acidity or barrenness. awl in the other a or asi-rou. *tato of ntr toss &mass% which, if not timely remedied, term:oat • !s) tens and consumption In that distressing state <0 detaily deficiency, whether the consequence of such Ir.4:.efal Latt4::t t Wog from any other cause, by whic4l the power. of th e utkut beams eineehls<l, as Manatee. of the Royal ';iii.; of Surgeons of Jr n ion, they offer a (not, safe,and %wooly n 0.... ration to mond rate rsoruta health. hl reere. a < t d e,„, exclusively rrofessing the care of !het partsciltrr carpl.mr: l no order that they may • not be, by . otiiuken few, nia:ked with be obloquy to justly attasi , e.l r the ii,morant en-uric, think It but Justin.. *ii tbentsehros to em• chat they have been properly educated and initiated tato rem• i b en ve h of the profession fcritificatas of which, front drain., rims 'rata, lei teem:anomie& front the :.to enVneint they have to couvinvi any imp: ref) tau. the MIMI. rebut-in , horn their endeavours Ci t0.b.:..•.t the to quit th e p r " r „, , t he R epeal ' , nett-hitter, ao<l Coq presume that their pttiteitactil constitute fair -round for the itopeecedentesl confidecce wits wh ch ey have, by the roh;:c.beoi hherally honoured. result o f a ton g and ‘itrensitte pctiniee wiattled hy a superior ineihod„to r.oluire etr.frtai (kw,Oa ,ts , I.lolrettt tile. era?* .'r cornplic att.! salt:lour tin, the F.tiei-,! to tf 1• an restraint It diet or eat rrior ; ivs.l to recent Cases where -!drir apilication is made on discos 4ty ci the infeetaon, they nes pertorn a cure in the stun r Tare of twa The tta • ore...tile/n.1.1 •:o cc. as of then of treani-n; (u .2c6 bar left Ste„ known to fa'd in One siOgte toe:tree lit a ~ .racttc..; 'Scars. Juring which pi riot! ni any persona tit both true WA been cured, even aster sett re and trjurimt* matfoods tisdhlea punned by other Praciltiore.-1 vrithi-ut in - lutes twin to us publicly offer their ads- e be ror.•;uheri d.f)y of sit e witb teceolt. Jet' :icy, ! a:tent:ln.—Lev •rs crnm t!' . .'r count! y, cm:anis, rtu particulars of Vie case, an tawnier of Sties, lies:qtr.! a en:misc.. Harty aoruit..l tn, a , ' .1 midge .9.651 Wa-dei n any pltt of ii. 4 ; "rtrircp.t. . •:i.r.•rlP.er••• visstAitoire. VT A R shottli he the foundation tit Sistiat A.V.I h.., Mot •, which is oaten d•cterlsetlthrouyh the Fattiest's!: berm th.• u:don, taltang dose ret.....atret, w:.i wo o./ . c :„„ ; . thi.:ll 'he earoy,-•••at of that r• -t .! te,,,st 4 . r s eov t„,,,. ever tnk pay a.. 'ra ion to the s:trine ut we 11 ick • bet, whet the cor.-itittion 6.- been telnted by .:.tea e, Cr .IA, lintt e 3 ter certain t.. c•mr..,e4,at a 9 rt.:it , age, 4 I Vn. •vation .it slats/kr , previous to essterfur that state is ind.speusably requisite to revive .11w sluntheti •g •parks of i ! i s!, sal to,. toe rase Ayv ern. for no disorders hay: contributed more es- le ••• eroy Hem oral happinte.4 th.nt :nose witiet are c..••• 44.• tut/est.:el pleasure. It wee thos const...:rt ion whir% it:duce-3 Messrs. t`lll - lE and Co. for these lasts 1 to r routes tea attention exclusively to tkr re-Atm...A tLe Vetter:A Disease, and the dlsordtrs actable, ther.o'ront— shoo to ihs: rangement of the system pro luctel by I:,e .1... tu ,:lbt: C inconsiderate school boy, which brit:gs on SWOS:' 4 14 f t•••elift 4e ii.les and Deliciencies that preveot or embitter the Mattroassai state. The surtessful result of their plan, gives them additasie..la - dour to oppose the ravages et these completions, which are the rta.t important in the eataktgue cif human irtjruutbtx. it behoves re..cy per-tat who has indulged in this solitary wee to wok relic: by ewe %Moult prof,tss'sma men of entitle:tee and h .nour, to which Nissan. CURRIE and Co. alaina the tam:6,m mat scholastic areftero. a. well as the testimony of utie..w.tadicttsi facts. ht Fragn:2-. :be et:re of these complaints, :key hold oat no inducemeut voce ; hot, r_sible, as all rated must be, of the esistrace of 41:6 ivy, they oiler their assistance as reenlarly educated Msoo beta of the Royal Colleges of Surg.sttis of Loudon and Eilinbutt> l . ;;lit and recent casts ut Syphilitic infection are radically erre: in the short space of two days. Those til tees moat ulatimuj duration, th‘ii as Obstruc:knts, Inveterate Stsicturet, the Bones, Gleets,• Ste. are ptetuturtuly and speedily curet: —Sevezat Noblemen aid Ihntlemen of the tiro mpenahai have been under the care of Messrs. Cotes/. and Co. tor the rt. inoval of complaints of the urethra, stricture, Foe.; and basic ' received a radic:l and perni..arin cute, request trfette‘: , ' may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the &tided soot riority i.t Messrs. Cu little and • Co.'s plat) iof treatreem— lieny of these (lilt ItraTn had strictures front tau te twer . .ll years, and were ostler the care of Messrs. li.ene, Prone ~. and other Stu-Icons of utluol eminence, who attempt :a their by the al:Owlet of the lunar caut:sc ' witheut succe i. 1 1 .' 4 " 4 : • Cur. s e and Cu. have sele:ted the follow lag letter fent. :•••• many they are daily receiving front Gt.-mks:4m ret•Jviu them thanks fir their restoration to sound :A e ; :••: , ••• health. It was sent to tie ot, untetifeirel, from the 'Ott Noble Earl. who had labohted seder this distresdrt painful malady for ten years:--he bad been under ea: tale , of several 'Surgeons of profess:on:ll rminene.e, of ailorded hint permanrut relief ; but front the rtircticr tural..... • treatment alopte.l and pursued by •Nles.rs. C,,r,:e awl co. Ise re cm...vet a ratt.c.l cute in the short seats: of one nu-intl.. a Mlty :'y ratio " To Dr. CURRIE, 1( 7, liatton-ciudeir. M I.citsl leek gnat pleasure in co:nailin :ring to n, Currie the pet 'e.:t reseiitalslktiment of 116 Leal,!,, of nal and aintiralsie treatmeti: ui S rict...ri sin Vic Menug add, thr lie has not fnr n:a•ty years r. I t Tr. , 4 einais..rt and freedom from pam ; and tie ez:!er: Ail. r.) 4 ,0 •"' his having obta.m.d, througn his skii; a 2,1 ot ?:r• radical curt of that !torrid complaint. lie was 1"- to the manner tEat 'others treated the c t.a: plaint . , I e power, trout a lair trial and a just Cottle:.roort, r • Auto of applause t t Dr. Currie wive., tc s •!!:•• shall doter lit nsost ready and willing to ac4tuswletlre." Married Women, who have hit: a brut r Iti?retalotii of a Cindy; may be asssircl,Ciat i t , " .8 such defvets . are curably by Niedteal 4111 ; and j.' 11 " . ... muyabil suelalnspesliturtats be on olleet of d3::',. minty with others, yet the cur. sit such detects, i•y • J . '"' prizress of i . ”novatiou, .s the aciare.tient of :A I , ' • n holessrs. CORSI C and Ca. may [seem:gullet:l., rttet s '.• Sea, with the greatest secre.:y att • honour, a. ine.r 107, iiatton.:tattlen„ Patients in the "conntry,desei ihttn; the pirticie...rs of sprit (1'. 4 age, and mods of hvit l , itiehertig a cemt.ti t , :e 1.4. a '.t.•:! medicines, the same will be give!. or se:!! to Any part e t the dom. '1 o ensur e that s ec r ec) SO ei.siti tat to thi , lt st she portage of letters In:ty be atl.leZ: to the act ovit for 01.41. ti• • . r . 107, tiatton Caretn, fat :1: HIGH WATEK TOMORROW AT 1.0N1)9S 8R1 116.1 ' Hurtling • 41 iria..•tr4 a..rr g Afu:rnoon . 5 Mir tees alte LOIIDUN : Printed by i.evst. Kiwi, Pitlei But; pub' ished tLere, atitat the Star Ofoics;feawk