Star. — London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

A RE.'EIPT FOR THE LADIES. *To rite SERVE LOVE IN THE MARRIAGE STATE. Take of beauty and wit what you happen to have, Fut, as pure and as simple as nature first gave : Mix thewt up with discretion and, stirring then well, Put good humour two handitils :and then to excel, 'Fit row in plenty of soaks, but of frowns very few, flr they injure each other as contrariei do; Ii the goodenan's within, sit and chat by hi; side, I .est yimr silence he construes to sourness or pride; Any if ruffled abroal, in a per he comes home, To keep up due decorum, your cue must he mint; Let voter reas'ning be soft, if you mean to reform, For reproaches wo'nt mend, the y will kindle a storm ; NV;:li a smiie bid him welcome, and part with a sigh, 1: wd' make him love home, and besi.les give you joy ; I et Lis fronds he receiv'd and have every respect, 1 est he thinks himself glaned at by rush a neglect ; To these you may aid what affection you please, Ilut a little of fondness, for of Lave 'tie the Ices; i.e - . your own inclination proceed to his will, And ut all things avoid the genteel dishabide: Work it well up together as if it were paste, Candy 't o'er with good sense, and 171 warrant it last ! 7 H LAI RES. DIIUIIY-LANE. —This Milne opened yesterday eve ning, after a suspension of performances during the Passion Week. The perk manes were Jean de Pa ris, Part Ten a' Cleci, and the Valley of Dianands. The House was respectably fill..d. Covear-ciattnen—According to annual custom, a new Piece, su;ted to the taste of children and holiday folks, was List night produced at this Theatre, in the form of a melo-dramatic Romance ; and called Zan. Inca, cr. the IVet.nurier and his 11/ke. The Piece is formed on an Eastern tale, and affords all the requi sites for the display of scenery, decoration, and ma chinery. Zembuca, the Sul:an of Penis, having fallen desperately in love with Almazaida, who is betrothed to his Aga, or Commander of the Forces, (Selim), having first connived• to get the lady in his soraglio, tt. xt uses every endeavour to get tid of the lover ; but, f!aring his popularity with the soldiery, he is obliged to go courtly to work; and the better to effect his purpose, he prevents Selim's receiving the succours he reqnires to carry on, veldt success, his ope rations against the enemy to whom he is opposed. The result of this is, that Selim's troops are defeated, and the Sultan takes advantage of this circumstance to accuse him of treachery, and to set a fine upon his head. At this time Selina teturns, and to avoid the pursuit set on toot after him, takes refuge in the cot tage of a rape-maker, named Merza, and out of the stratagems adopted by Merza aid his wile, aided by the assistance of Knrar, the slave, and con fi dant of Z.mbuca, but secretly the friend of Seliin, who had on onc occasion preserved his life, to save Sullen and restate his mistress Almazaida to him, the interest of tie Piece arises. This is, of course, at last, after num berless hair-breadth escapes effected ; the fortress of the tyrant is destroyed, and the object of his tyranny, Sella), is declared Sultan in his stead. Such are the materials out of which this Mclo-drame is formed ; and, by the powerful aid of some of the most beauti ful sanity and splendid decorations we have ever witnessed, it was received throughout with the most enthusiastic applause. ElltaY, as the net-maker, Mrs. Glass, as his wif e; FAtu.EY, as the Sultan ; Miss Boara, as Almazaida ; TERRY ) as I(ne.tr ; and LIMN, as a buffoon, by their acting gave powerful support to the Piece.-rA dance by Mons. SOISIONS, Mrs. PAnKan, and Miss Linn so, was loudly encored. The music, by Mr. WARR, is pretty. The Piece, throughout, was well received, and announced for this evening without a dissentient voice. HOLIDAY AMUSEMENTS —The festivities usual at this season of the year have been considerably checked by the unfavourable weather which prevailed all day yesterday. Indeed, it Wai such as nearly to destroy all the field amusements at Greenwich and other places where fairs and sports were to be held. Those persons, however, who acre content to stop within the bills of mortality did not suffer any disappoint ment, as four summer theatres were opened for their amusement. - . The ROYAL CIRCUS commenced i:s usual perfor mances to a large company. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATREir—At this plea. sent place was exhiuited a ►erw comic Equestrian Pantomime, called a the Life, Death, and ltestera tion of the high-mettled Racer; or, Harlequin en horseback " Phis nove;ty affords a rich treat to the ittjrnirers of animal sagacity. The extraordinary act ing of tile horse, wiiii.h goes through the gradations described in Dibdin's song •' the high•mettled Ra cer," is almost beyond the conception of those who bavenot witnessed the docility of that valuable qua druped. At the end of the Pied he suffers himself to be carried, as dead horses usually are, in a cart, and being thrown on the stage, the magic sword of Harlequin is nourished over :Us head; at that signal Le rises with stage . effect, and being on his feet, beats time to the music in a short jig. SADLER% WELLS opened witn a variety of pleasant entertainments, which were, as usual, concluded by anaval engagement, representing the Battle of the Nile. _ _ The REGENCY THEATRE also contributed to the gratification of those who reside in the neighbour hood of Oxford-street. The following very interesting Works will be pub lished in a few days by Mr. COLMAN, of Conduit street.— l. H3Nki Lit GRAND, by Madame DE GE.V. LIS, I'M appearance of which was suppressed during the ascendancy of Bonapartes-2. MEstonts OF LADY liamturi , N, drawn from authentic sources, and com prising Anecdotes of various distinguished Person ages, among whom are the late Lord and present Earl Nelson, the Earl Gf Bristol, the Duke of Queensberry, &c. &c.-3. A SUPPLEMENT TO THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE, NV RITINGS, DISCOURSES, AND PROFESSIONAL WORKS OF SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, by JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. containing Anecdotes of Johnson, Burke, Garrick, &c. ; and .valuable Ex tracts from the Manuscripts of Sir Joshua, &c. &c. A few nights since, the house of Captain Miles, in Canon-place, Whitechapel-road, was broken open, and the parlour script of the carper, looking-glass mirror, chimney ornaments, the contents of nie side board, aw 4 every other article which was portable. J CHARGEOF POISONING A FAMILr. Yesterd Hatton•Garden Office was much crowded to hear this extraordinary charge. Elizabeth Fen ning, cook in the family of Mr. Turner, law-station er, Chancel y-lane, was charged on the oath of Mr. Olibar Turner, and Mr. John Marshal, surgeon, of No. 12, Flail Moon street, Piccadilly, on suspicion of unlawfully and wilfully mixing with flour made into food and victuals a certain poison called arsenic, which was to be eaten by Mrs. Charlotte Turner, wife of Robert Turner, with intent her to kill and murder, and which poisoned food was afterwards eaten by the . said Mrs Turner, by which means she became diseased and disordered, and is in great dan ger of losing her life. The Prisoner professed her' innocence of the charge in the most solemn manner, stating that she herself had partaken of the same food, whereby she run the risk of losing her own life, and under the effects of which she still labours, as can be attested by the surgeon of the infirmary of the prison in which she is confined. From the present dangerous state of Mrs. Turner, connected with other circumstances, the examii a ion was postponed to a future day, and the Prisoner was remanded to prison. BRIGHTON, AMRCII 22. 44 We arrived at Newhaven early this morning from the opposite coast, more dead than alive, and under circumstances, that were you present, could not fail to excite both your laughter and commiseration. Pic ture to yourselves five persons whose looks resemble Gorgon's head—whose dress is little better than Oc tavian's, and whose purses ars as empty as a poet's. We went to France for pleasure—we have found fa. tigue ! We went to France for cheapness—we have found extortion ! We went to France fur ratities— and this is the only thing that we have been gratified in—for we found Bonaparte ! Yhu know by this time that he has again entered Paris—again resumed that power which enabled him so much to trouble the world, and I very much fear that he will be stronger than ever. The only persons in France who appear in trouble about this event are the pocr English. The roads are covered with them—their desperate haste— their melancholy faces—and their bad French—all serve to excite the risibility of the people of France as they post through their country.—l can assure you that they arc not sparing of their insolence and ridicule, nor do they forget to charge you for what you take. I stopped at a small inn for a few minutes, about '25 miles from Dieppe; at the door there were civwds of persons amusing themselves with remarks upon the English passengers. The news just then arrived of Bonaparte's approach to Paris, and pro. liable entry in a few hours—all was vehemence and confusion and unbounded joy expressed. u Notre gmpereur e " ~N npoleons " es Napoleon le Grand," ap peared to electrify them, and fill their. hearts with joy. Except a burst now and then of this nature, all is quiet in France, and the people view a change of Dynasty with that indifference which exceeds belief without ocular demonstration. Louis much blamed for the close compact he drew with the priesthood, and the great parade he has made about the deceased members of I.is family. However pleasing such things are to family love and the virtuous heart, the majority of modern Frenchmen ice in it nothing but bigotry and a prelude to undue influence, and politi cal turpitude. Louis is too good for France. She must have an Iron Ruler, and, give her rapine and military glory, she will not heed the lash however se vere. But after all, the English are not disliked in France. The people say that Ike alone ate worthy of their trendship.—But for the Russians, Prussians— and inde e d the Germans in general—they have not words sufficiatt to esptess heir d:slike. What the end of this migh , y change will Le, no one pretends to guess—the most acute have been wotide: fully out in their speculations.—l have had enough of 4 4 a tour in France" and shall henceforward be cement to let ppy little Albion be the bcandary of my peregri nations." As great number of persons are rendered very un happy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Obstruc tions in the Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vomiting:, and Bilious Complaints, Headachs, Heart burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cholic, Gout, etc.-- We are authorised to say, that SPEEDIAIAN'► Plus are in most cases an excellent remedy for these complaints, and especially recommended during the time of sea-bathing, and drinking the sea and mine 'rid waters; also fur those visiting warm climates.— Prenared by THOUAS tiun.LlTOE, Jun. Druggist, Tot tediam High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an a , - signment from H. and J. Beswick, sole proprietors of the receipt, by the will of M. Speedintan ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwai di, No. 66, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford.street, in Boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. 10s. tid. and One Guinea ; and may be bad of the Pt ilicipalVeatkis of Medicines in Town and Country. It must be gratifying to the country in heat" that Dr. Coorrat, M:D. with 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, .Blackfriar's-road, London ; where the public are re lieved from the most dangerous diseases without con finement. The institution claims the attention of those wbo may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment has trer curialiaed thousands, and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, and body,sore eyes, throat,moutb, and nose, vertig ,, , noise intheears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis taken iorrheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. Coorett and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, 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 give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. DR. FOTHERGILL'S RESTORATIVE' CORDIAL. DROPS bare been wen known near half a Century for their efficacy in every description of Nervous Dia orders, and Debility or Relaxation lu Persons or ebbs Sex, young or old; whether hereditary or occasioned by a long resi dence in hot or tilleal•hy Chnates, the Immoderate use of Spi rituous Liquors or other noxious Fluids, too Sedentary a Life. close application to Study, excessive Care or Grief, injudicious Vtninistration of Mercury, Disiication. or other causes. The effects of this excellent and powerful reanimating Medicine are to give warmth and vi;;nur to the whole Nervous System, to re pair the tone and irjared colitlittition or the muscular fibres, to render fluid and promote the dur. circulation of the animal juices, revive and exhilarate the languid drooping spirits, a-ant &;;o lion by stimulating and strengthening the orgsns of the stoma-h,• I excite a genial glow of vital heat which gradually cxteinis t every part of the frame ; and it persevered in fur a re;:s3rabl , time, teeblences, lassitude, anxiety, melancholy, and al. the abt. plorahle symptoms of disease will vanish; and strength, ardour. serenity, and every evi&nce of fell(WAted health, will he the happy result of taking these invaluable Drop:. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ch•tapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and most Country Medicine Veit :era, in bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 21s each. UDSON'S LE.DIVINE ; or (An...PEP JL PER'S SPECIFIC, for the GROWTH of the HAAR, pre. pared from a Recipe .1 the famous Botanist Culpepper, ant! re commended by Drs. Hunter, Cruikshanli, and scveral eminent Physicians. It is from experience alone that an adequate idea can be obtain ed of the superior excellence of thc Hu I Lr. Dry N tt, it is, perhaps, the greatest beautifier, a 4 well as the most nourrhlng artic!e for the Hair ever invented; it makes it grow thick and long, pre vents Its falling off or turning grey, restores it when on the de cline, thickens the Hair or NVltiskers, lye-brae: s, Ste. and where the Head is actually bald, it will almost, withwit an exception, restore the growth; and as a proof that this quality euliar to the HUILE DIVINE, it has, in [unmans cases ' produced• this hod been tried for a length of time without success. See convincitig testimonies in a Dissertation tin the Nature and Disea,es of the !lair, incloend ss ith each bottle. Sold, by the appointment of the Proprietors, by thc:r Agent, No. 43, Gerrard-saner, Soho-square, London; and by his far therir appoi mem, by ilessrs. Gatcie and Pierce, 57, New Lon!- street ; Rigge, 61, Cheapside; Davison and Son, :;7, Flea-stree:; Thorn, 45, and Grange, 115, Oxtord-street ; Berry, 17, Gret.L.- street ; and by most Perfumers, Hair-dresses., and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. CAVTIO N.—As there is a counterfeit kind, obrerve the genuine is signed " Hudson and Co." on the label, in red ink, aatl the words " Hudson, Hulk Divine for the Hair, 43, Getard-street," is engraved on the Bottle, and a Dissertation on the Hair en closed within the covet to tack Burl,. TIIE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MI CURREN r rail Ken► and Fun, 42s 70s 745. Wheat, Suffolk, 425. 66. 70s. Ditto, Nottolk, 425. 644 s stye, 2M. S4s. Batty, VA. 345. Malt, GO.. 665. White Peas, 345, L. boilers, 401. 445. LRK LANE, MARCH 27. !Li Ai UNbElt : Grey Pell, :121. .16r. Small Beans, 334.31+. Tick Ditto, V.O. 82s. Oats, Pota , «e, 381. Ditto, l'ol.and, 20s. 98s. Rapeweti, 433. seiti. per last. Oat-, F. e‘t, Bs. 5145. Flour, 85s. Ws. per sack. ROIL! Wheat, Dantzle, 746. I Holey, CS.t. Ditto, Baltic Red, 54% titot. Oat., :Os. CIA. Ditto, 1-I:uubru* or Brown, Ditto, Itt cw , 41. :mu 50a. I White 446. 4os. Ditto, Brabant Red, 465. SOs. (Ire) . Pioas, 14.. 38s. Rye, 30s. 325. I Small 1:-.1.0s, 335. 355. Pa c e or I;Lo a —Town-masiv Flour, 654. to 70s. per tack. ti 01 W N I.A 1 IN :VIAIIK-LANII Dion. Mar I A. to Mar.l M. Total 7,773 gii.iit...-r•— , ltecw, osa. 10141.--16. t d lower thsto last retur n. RCN) lIN or huts f;nliNiatch 11, to hiarch t 7—Total 12,031 sac t,.—Av •r.i; 636. Sid lower than last return. AVERAGE. PRICE of CORN iu ENGLAND and WALES, trout the rcterusendwg the 16th of Mardi, 1815. It)e Barley. O.ra. Prate. 8. d. s. d. I d. ISr d. b. d. s. d . 66 12941 29 2 22 .6 1334 41 It/ smininELD MARK': r, MARCH '27 . Beef 5s od co 6s u...! Veal 6s 6d to 7s Od Mutton 5s Od cofia 04 1 Pak eis Od to 7s 03 Lamb Its to 10s. feasts 1830—Sbrep mil lambs 7.lloo—CAlves 110—Pigs 350 1 - :1Y AND SIKAW, PL:K LOAD. Meailow Hai 41 to 5l Bs I Cluvtr 51 Lis to to lOs b.raw XI 144. to ,C 1 IKs 14,1eWt.:Al L ANN) LEADEL4HALL MAllKt;t s. (14 the Camas.) Beef, Ter stone 3s 81 to :es td Vt:4l 5, e 1 to Ts 01 Mutton - 4s td to 3 3 01( Purk hi u 1 to Is 04 Lamb Ts 4J to es sd. ritiCZ.S Ul; HAY ANL) yr. JANIL.i . . fltellar&L. Hay 31 a, to 51 lv I Hay 41 44 to .11 5s ed Straw It ul to St Cs od I Straw 11 14$ to II igs 0.1 YKICE NEW RAGi. NEW POCKET::. Kent 6i os to 91 Os Kent - 51 us to St SuSsci 61 O.• to 71 ltiv Sutsex - 41 15.1 to 81 Os Essex (.1 It's t.. 81 Oa Natohans sot 1). t‘i IF HOY& RAW lIIDES. Best Hellen api Steers (per • stone) - GJ to 2.4 aid MV—liingi 23 o I to 26 4d Ordinary is 841 to Is 10d Market Calf P.s.Lach. Eng. Horse 194 to ies VILICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market is 61d I rows Tallow 70% Od Clare Market -0% ud Yellow ltusiis fiZs Od Whittehapel Mar ket 4i Ltd i White ditto 776 Oil per stone of sib. --- I Soap ditto 73s Od Graves 15s 01—Gout k)regs 106 Od. Yellow Soap, 903—Mottled, ioo.—Curd, 104.—Palm, 1041 Price ut Candies per doz. 13, 011—Moulds, 143 6d. PRICE OF LEA fiILR IN LEiftuENHALL-iTREE r . Batts, 50 to 56;bs •zud 233 Call Skies, So to 40104 :rod 32.11 Ditto, 58 to 66;b• 143 253 Ditto 10 to 70lbs 021 854 Merchants Backs isa 190 Daft, 70 to 00Ibs 3txl 543 Dressing Htdes 180 mi 6malltlcat Greenland 4::1 44.1 M I tape Coach bides 19td 214 l.arz.• San, per tit.z. I tot 18. n. - COAL tvIARKWI', MARCH la. Shirt at Market. bitipa :444,1. Price. 2 Newcastle 17 40 Cti to ZiSs 3d. St Suntkrl.lml 21 51$ ud to uos t 4. 0 Clack:* 0 Ous utl to uus t,L COUN I AT.IR.KE l'S. Oxioaro, Masco 23..—Prier of s bushel of WLe.4 Vs. 20. The Quartem Loat, 10;t1. UX URIDGE, MANCH 2j—Wbeat per load ilO 10s. to F.lt Barley, yer twitter 2bb le 31•. eats 3e• to Stis. Liao :tot. to 41s. Pris 9r• 10 41, LIR i HS. At Edit.burzl), \larch Its, the Lady of Sir George Ckik, Girt. of Penietok, lit a soul. Saturday, at ‘Vistchester, Lady Mary I.ong, of a daughter. —IiL At I.o:.dunderri, Mara IS, the Rev. J. Forward Bond, Dean of kw to Eat al. kleiter, daughter of the late John Croker, Esq. urveyur Genera), and i6tet of Mr. Croker, necrt.tasy to tlw Atim DIED. 1/Larch 16, aged 80 years, the key. C. Coleman, A.M. Rector of Winterboorne•(3smirr, Wilts. At ii;irling, on the 4th inst. Lieutenant Richard Buchan, of the Royal Marines, aged S 3 years. • At Garteube House, Dvmbartnn•ih+rc, on the 13th 11..5% 1.:14 Campbell, wife of Sir hay Campbell, of Stu ext., hart. Wednesda!•, at his house in PietaAiitly, agar a Ion? and severe illness, it Wlihnighby Aston, Dart in the CGtIo year of hi. age his decease, without istue, this antient Larotittcy is became extinct. • Oa the 1 tilt hen, at liar, Yorkstdre, aged 54, M,jar•General Sprode, of the Royal Artillery. WESSEL's Genuine and Oligioal JESUITS DROPS, ard PURGING Ids ty Navy and Army, thcat: Mors lave for years pa.t se ,iat I their chwacter as a tpeciAc for the senrvy, t.tr,,e 1, Sfranuary, Weakness and Obstractiors in the u s and General Debility t but parflcui.argy for 'ln it a' ,ea:t speedy cure of the Vene•eal Ms• ass , from the 01,,!1 i ,r, . moat malignant ssm,ittmi;; as a ret o rt se for g.• I).: • • Wesset's Jesuits Duty% have bee.' I tno, lialvvn 111.1 I . 1 ,, suck as have the misfortune ro triaiblrd .! • Seminal Effusions, or ittay weiktmlc ~ t il.e Kidney •, Bladder, Diabetcs,w difficulty tif itaf , !lig water, a it Ft Wessers J esuits Drops a ,ate,clisap,•tfert u al, and iro Caution--kacL :futile I cio-.et' .:1 Coveriinhal• . , the tolitiwing.— ,, 1 )5 ph WLsicel, fit:, Si. Paul% t 5!,!.. The numeroas Coutittsielt. uu , o-,d un 04.! L'o.! •y V • • well as tLe pub:ic, rst.der this Cauti n highl; t.. ~; Price 29. NI. acid the Wpm . c •; ~~.•. cur Ow enovenience prr.o.o. i Sold by Sanger, th: .rl-autct ; Ward, ; .• Royal !: t haugo. N --- C I.Vordet s !rive c,4lr.r.l:utt.O. tr.', &sr./ t• y Hytot•nral 11 :prints% tba:l tl• y. • Utle:101•Je 1th...1.;11 C. Pei I. Ili adorattoo to tic Stowe \VeJbwk, im: r,..! has been tainted by alt 'lova• ion of fa'. "ably Tw_ri y 5 a: s ten, •• 4•,• , he exclusive cream] I:, of the to,l •!,, cesstul r..sult or tn.r plat: rive, us ad a..' far a, we are able, th,: r...vages of tho- e . RUM importar.t hi the ervalrigne of I ion. "i initiation ii:to every Lrar,:i, Hi Navy at an early period of I,l3Ct.Ce, to rc a 111,:.•• uoranee of uti.Jueatml men, or :he tyi Pally dap. . • of general Praetit Min F. The Deeorders to the cure of whit ti we l e ave I tentitlV, comprise eve rt SiWera t , t V...tstlq. et I:itt ••, , of liebli•.y, whether arising ft, e =r the itnialg.ineirs of waterer s, ; tt at Sys:tin in Women, which is !..:; •.• Seminal Weaknerses, Greets, I,:ores it. tli.• • as also Strictures, whether recent or .4 which have baffled tlw ski:l of other pier..: Our present improved plan or treatment elfectua : neatly cured, without tire p 'trent 'uttering the .17rsc:-.!, and alarming hemorrhage which freqn.ntly foLow, tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the conrse of our extewiv• In this metropolis, numerous caws of S , and arc daily under our care, the total rra.licatien of v. feeted by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of ores to any ether yet alup.eil. The Avesta is, relaxation, :.. Iky, proceeding from this am,plaint are speedily rein the Patient restored to sound and vlt.rous heal•h. 11. the &silky has for years existed, a proper persevera..r restorative remedies Is indispensably reqtroite, to revive.. boring sparks of life, and to reanimate the cons:Litton. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or Lae treatment of a simple l;ounerlr-a, and it nut unfrt— i • pens that the seeil..it life are poisoned by the in !;,t: umniardel hour. By a supericr method se. I. cow.;-'.. easily cured ; and ev,ti where others fan t' we may presume to offer a radical re-e.tahlo'rrnert. T. ever, are the caws of complicated di,:res4 ,lie u rj pared with the calamitous situatiim !it men, who, tr..- gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gai• • life, acquire that state of d.bilty wit!,h is the oaave J..' /twice of suck pernlcions habb. `Ale. etf ci...! ; brools over his misery. but cal erully i• may he some consolation tar Lent toknow,O.., object tat doubt or unc.rtainty ...et ether 1 : - act:tice_:. moval cf these deEciencies by the gradual = et !' Is the acquirement of oar tai .never If tf.e riir4 arf Venus have heptt to reduce ..1:4;•159 e'‘nar , ru b be prevented by an ear'y conom.rar.tieli ti.: , : e r! to these c.:st., no greet diilira y w4ll occur. The bezrecy wi. ch is sat 4. , at to tr ts• quaiifirations which we have returned r• •• .t... .1: our pretensions. .n al, ''•l, fs given, that Me- sr,. Currie cite! Co. I:. :,• . r dents of sex with the greste.t tr-r.•-e ! Married Vl'oilicn, who liaire ling been eeyeaciions Of a fainly, rem ey b:... ••te•!, tl•-.: •i. 'acts detects at:: eurehle by M:•.lic 41 -hilt. Patient: in the et tin' ry are t—p:••• •.! to •••a.r.: thsi" ra.e, ape, and eine,rol :•:a! ,, t • „. , . n - o:.atvc to: adr!co: vud ;v.! • won to. 3:iy I..trt I. CURIt !!!7, Nu. la, llirrsca iv-- tre: r, ;•lect-st eel., May I.ILN Diene.f Edt:c.t:int+ .:114.1 user per-evernte endeavours to di.cover ut ti eas irg a tew prev :irtq; 1;1.. a r., t..( of their experience is tie: best proof ot superic fiftreti leafs have we devo•ed our pr it:ice to the me:am...tit of •11:7•V L nr.!er., aad con:plete success ire user plan, fives us addithmat ardcur to ripp,:s.: a. niucl Ede the ravages of those con:p aints which anti the most i all the infirm'. ie. to whit': the economy i. er After an authorise.! iiitn•dact ..T1 i:I*0 cve•y Science, we determined on ennisoeticht pracr cc, to from the Wainr.ince of unea:urated rum, ur 11 .Larreraus precipitzncy of a vnerr.lpracitit•iier. The three d .orders, to the cure of which we have air aztration, comprise every *pecks 4 Vtnatial hifectloa, of rezent iit long ilura• ion ; sdry, all kinds of Debaiati cieticy, wlitth• r 4rising from eh_ secret habitt of schonl tht induigeticies of mature age, terminating in vonietinies In coratinipt ion ; and Lolly, that tkra•igt.ni system in wont , n, which Is ealled Barrenness or S. many cases Oliglnatiug in * similar error. Numerous diseases are the rest* of ign-zancti or treatment of a simple Gonorrhica, and it nut unfr‘qu pens that the seeds of Ife ar polionc: 4 , from the in. of an unguarded mote enta By a superior plaints we easily cured; and even where others lir.ve I trust that we may alit r an erecual rvetoratirm. Mill cannot t!.e must int eterate C oies of complicar in this dis.mler equal the • ;hart ius situation. of from an itululgence in *ulna' vice, a preir.filent E. fa.hionabse hfr, acquire that rate of debility, whits voidable effects of such pernicious habits. Where tc muter bruo.ls owe r Lis n•tscry, b carefully eoncea; fortune, it may lie some eruiso'atlon for Min to be a• wink ce her vractitimirr s fearfully anticipate the re, removaisj thaw deg.:lc:mks by the gradual per, cited Nantes that is the acquirement of our scat: itlafailiaradie shrine of Bacc:ltis or Ver.us hatter b. ofierttearf manhard. attty will lie privc:.iu countersetion of this 1.1::,y t.i.l ••••:.te, and in att.:. Cr'." ficulty will wets: ; but , a,•tre I! i , r c ootii b ue. )e2r•, a jukl.ci.u., • revive tie- con..! if t:or, anJ re•anthiate It to Married Woniro. cxycz:A • defeated, front wia.::«var cause, recriv , • •"e'••0 • header. that in most incanc.:a, by rt.:nth'', to or: . 7 't general Mae imp become n:, The Dis• :ties of the I :el ~ t a, as trey:— ;4 : or ari4ittg • (rem the above convaiots, r ;menthol ; by an icfallible c bled to remove utwinat: ..!s sad t.-tr4.1t0.7s cwt t‘r of Ling J::t.e.tar., whitala tabortin; to the thug , tons us.: ut the caws. adduced tit very hit/eters. , c .of 47 ye! Ai years c having yielded to our met!,o , l in A trw dart, sitar been attemred ot'oer sti•...rti.r4 i.tam • ant has betel the agicaclde re,ult ut a in actice the mode of tra.etticut in one ste,7,le in proved abortive; during wilichreriod malty N... 1 drainer, together w;:ii sea , : r.l tti r 'ands bi Moth sc:, per:tnced the cep) mant of I.:tem ! ! been wive, severe and iojertous suetho !s ha.' ha en perste creel la t. "i h. ieurtcy w es.teistial ll* our LA qualifications by whteh we arp cauctioved, tat of a•ur pretensions; in coincidence with v bleb, thi Is given, that Messrs. Muss ::tat Co. may i.e consult( at their house by patients of eith. r .es, font ram to till nine at night, or by letter, enclosing a I:AA-tote Patients in the country to a...ate :hair age, when the. requisite advice and medicines shall be t any part of the United Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal C..llege HIGH WATEK AT LONDON BRlDtit.. TO•11' • Morning 44 !Weigel; Afternuon - • 9 niint.tes LONDON : 1-'nutet: 1 %). Lzrzt Kew r, pub:Wae.: 3 ere l a:k: a. the .s*.ar OlEce.Te: : • . : • , sr: - . . i C. 1:1 cr ; e trtt ,• r, •• . • 1 11: it. • 4 . t, • , , r. ,-" . :; .• 1• p t 1../•• ^7reCtl: g •.• ' 7 t .1. • -T V. l'ti 11 .1% - intro !;.1/t. \t 1 re-c .• the ry • •I Irec:i•J• • P • )1-1) •*:, tut: :.y 1-Iyert• • • ;!:• . r.• 1 1;4 hi- -11 a• E ; a • a . 1. • • if.tt c t • • i s '. ZO: • " • t:... ortri t!••• • .11 . 1 a• ?(:!. I th, :W. , . • r. r of Sur - ',l,l4lltl;, . t. ,1!;.! 5 Att.:r I lee; \ ;1; C:.l.