Star. — London, England, 1815-12-25 00:00:00

ODE TO DECEMBER. •By Lally z Hail! dark Tleczataza, hail!—thy gloom I love, Thy frozen river, and thy leaf-ler grove, For mid thy storms the Loan of aU came forth, Sntooth'd thy rough brow, and charmed away thy wrath; Mis mission, mercy !—puryort, man to save, And full assurance give, of peace beyond the grave! Meekly he mov'd. and lis•eu'd to each sigh, His hand drop's! manna—as he passed by The lame leap'd up, and on his shoulder bears That Woe-worn touch, which bore him all Isis years; The brainless eye receiv'd a Rood of light, For morning dawn's! amid an hopeless night! llis tender hand sustain'd the poor and weak, Tbc deaf beard sounds, the dumb in praises speak ! At his command death yielded up his prey, The breath of life reanimates the clay ; The &misled soul receiv'd celestial food, And Man—the bliss was taught of doing good ! Then hail! Decimate ! sacred he thy gloom, In which the Rose of Stinson deign% to bloom! ANNUAL LECTURE AND CONCERT. By desire, and under the immediate patronage of the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, in the magnificent Assembly Room, City of London Tavern, Bishops gate street, on Thursday, January 11, 18(6, will be delivered a LECTURE on Asramomv, in which all the Stars will be shewn, so that they may be afterwards known in the Heavens, by BUNNELL GEORGE TIIORN• Ton. Esq. Lecturer on Astronotiy. Aftetwhich, a most SELECT CONCERT. under the direction Of Messrs. GUNN, CHAPMAN, and Moss, in which several Ladies and Gentlemen of the very first-rate ability and pro. fessional characters have promised to perform, during which several Natignal Songs will he introduced. A Military Band.,Admission to both Lecture and Con cert, Six Stallings a Ticket. The doors open at Six, and the Lecture begins at Seven precisely. N.B. This rand Room, the finest in the world, will be well aired, and is calculated to contain with ease one thouiand persons; and should there be any room, half-price will be received at nine o'clock. Tickets may be had, And places secured, at the City of London Tavern. Already three hundred' Tickets have been disposed ot. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DECEMBER 25. The Hon. and Very Rev. Dr. Legge, (brother of the Earl of Dartmouth), Dean of Windsor, is appointed Lishop of Oxford.; and Dr. Hobart, brother to the Earl of Buekinghanuhire, is to suecerd •rp the Dettnry of Windsor. 'l'll , I', v. Dr. Pett, Principal of St. Mary HaU, it elected Canon Of Christ Church. The Rtv. Mr. Deane, of Brasennoae College; Is elected.Ptim cipal of St Mary Hall. Tuesday, Mt. James Vincent Jones, of Jesus College, was electetl Fedow of tint , Society ; and on the saute day Mr. A. B. Liam It was tieLted ;-citolar or the same Ilocitty. Yesterday Mr. James Wotslcy was admitted Fellow of New _ Colh ge. tionday, the last day of Michaelmas Term, the following Gen- Com n w. re admitted to degrees. DOC' of in o+o Law.-10h11 Shaw, Esq. Barrister at Law, of ac society of the Tenmk, B.C.L. of Hertford College, and now of St. al'han's lia 1. 'Mager of Arta—Rev. L.lart Robtrt Edwards, of Pembroke Col:ete. BacLeLrrs of Arts—Samuel Wildman Yates. of Balliol ; '1 tomb 11111, of Christ Church; aril Mr. William Prowse, of Ft '1 he numb; r of Degtees in this Term was—One D D.—One D.C.l,.—Tbree 11.1).—One B.C.l.—Twetity uee live B.A.—Matticuldziz.as ECCI.Lsi ICA I. PM^ kinTICINS. Rev. Robert Clayey C riMth, R. A. Sr 11.11 a r of Wailham Col lege, has be.. ti resented to the Kt c! nr y of Cu rpley, Wilth, vacanr by the rt.'s/gnat:on of the Biphop of Hereford. The Bothop ct Wircheater has been pleased to grant unto the Hon and Rev. RichArd Carleton, Clerk, P.A. his Lordship's licence to ;•, Kum the office of s pcifliary curate in the dwell tit MrollVt.ke; and to G..P. Lowther, Clerk. B.A. the like audit:ray to act at in'Tcriliary mate in The r at ish churches of Mott iston and Shot ell. in 'lv Iple of \V tg..t. The Governors tit 11.1.ctne, ► sere;ordshire, have unanimotilly appointed the ••v. John 1 hornas, M.A. Head Mast.r of tilt bald t , ehool, to the vic.rage of OUeton, in that cote:ty.. Rev. R. H. Vr tatcluck, to the perpetual col :icy of Clurl:tin Leicestershire. Rev. I'. Egerton, to the valuable rectory of *l'arporley, Cheshire. W e are ;nforrned by an Acting Member of the Noawicir UNIoN GENERAL AhsOCIATION FOlt FtBE ISA:RANCE, that the institution pays this year no less than £29,260 duty to Government, bring an increase on the amount paid last year of 4 1 3,877 ! The As. sc,ciation; we naderstand, now ranks above thirty of the thirty-five Offices established in this kingdom ; sufficient proof that the merits of the Union piati begin to be properly appreciated by the public. It is indeed to be wished that th:.l system was better un derstood, as its general adoption would cause a ma terial saving to the community. Nearly Thirty Thousand Pounds has been paid back to the insured in. Dividends upon the Pr/minim they deposited, and the amount of these returns is annually increasing.' establistfinent of Committees in the principal Towns has materially contributed to the progress of the Institution, from the satisfaction which the In surers have felt at having all claims on the Associa tion settled by their respectable neighbours. Those who have lived rather gay, and are about entering into conjugal felicity, are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three Surgeons, of SO years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, Ike. atc. have estab lished a Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-greet, opposite the Rev. ROWLAND HILL% Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, by whom the public are cured without salivation or confinement. The Board claims the attention of those who have attempt ed the cute, or who have consulted men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, whose im proper treatment has ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken for rheumatism ; weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, &c. are symptoms which appear years after, and top ot ten embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. Cooeta and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of ' people, every morning until nin e o'clo c k, and fr o m twelve till eight precisely ; or by letter, inclosing 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, 1 hursday, and Sun day mornings, till twelve o'clock. A side door and private rosins for females. AFFAIRS A 7 NISMES. " Amaral, and authentic Ddails relative to the Aatiri, Ninner Let em the Catholic: and Prahreants." Given from Authority. The situation of the Department of the Gard is so ,eculiar that it has long been impossible to govern it according to the same eenrral principles which might be applicable to the rest of Franc., At the commencement of the Revolution two dis t nct parties, decidedly opposite v, each other, were i'iamed in the Gard. Almost all the Protestants, and small minority of. the Catholics, adopted the inno vations ; whilst a great majority of the Catholics, ind a very small number of Protestants, remained at tached to the King and the laws of their ancestors. In this position the Royalists,. forming a majority of two to one, opposed by the inert force of opinion, the progioss of revolutionary ideas to that country. flu !nadirs of the opposite party resorted to what 11.:s silt.~ been called a Coup d'Etat. On the 2d of May, 1790, ten thousand armed peasants, from the most remote points of the Vannage, the Gardonesque„ and the Cevennes, (districts peopled almost entirely by Protestants) were simultaneously united with the revolutionists of Nismes ; fifteen hundred Catholics were massacred, the churches were profaned ;—the priests were assassinated at the altars ; the town was exposed to pillage for three days, and the country for two months. The National Assembly covered these enormities with the veil of patriotism, and they were soon loit. amidst the multitude of crimes by which they were followed. The revolutionists of the Gard viewed with satisfaction the completion of the regicide ; be cause they thereby anticipated the speedy accom plishment of their favourite project, the establishment of federate Republics*. But the fury of Robespierre struck indiscriminately the enemies of the unity of the Republic, and the partizans of Royalty. The iron hand of Bonaparte repressed all ; Catho lic and Protestant, equally subdued, were at first uni ted by the common hatred of the Tyrant ; but this sentiment soon yielded among the Protestants to their invincible aversion to the House of Bourbon. On the tint rumour of the presumed return of that august fa mily. they suddenly became the zealous partizans of ,the Usurper, and were profuse in the efforts and sa crifices they made for his cause. Though apparently submitting to the restoration, they could not disguise their discontent at that event. They considered the sincere and unaffected . expression of joy hit the part of the Royalists as an insult ; and the local Magi stracy being in their hands, they employed their au thority to discourage demonstrations of attachment to the King. Several quarrels took place, but the injured Royalists never could obtain justice to • The inhabitants of the Gard became then divided as in 1789. Almost all the Catholics were for the King, and nearly all the Protestants were of the op posite party. Thus the line of separation between political opinions was also traced by the difference of religi.m. About the end of the year 1811 the Bnnapartists loudly announced the approaching return of the Tyrant, and their Chiefs corresponded directly with the Isle of Elba. The Duke of Angouleine on his arrival at Nismes, in the beginning of the year 181.5, made an appeal to the faithful subjects of the King, and within twenty-four hours six thousand men pre sented themselves. TIL! Prince selected two thou sand, among whom were included 17 Protestants.— ,This corps accompanied the Prince into Dauphiny, and its courage WM' C 911.11 to its fidelity. But the opposite party, become stronger in conse quence of the absence at these brave mot, promoted the revolt at Ntsmes ; on the 3d of April twelve hun. dred peasants from the Protestant vailies were armed,' and followed the traitor General Gi!ly, who, with the troops of the line and the half pay officers, occupied the Pont St. Esprit, where the Prince had left only a depot of '2OO men. The Doke of Angoillesne could, without incurring any risk, lotve made his individual retreat through t. e mountains ; but his magnanimity made him wish to becur;!. %bat of the brave men who had followed him. On the 9'h of Apiil he signed the Convention of ha Palod. All the wadi kn ws how shamefully that Treitty was violated, but many are ignorant of the barbarity with which the Royal Volunteers of :he Gard were treated by their fellow-citizens. Tiiey weres attacked in all the Protestant Communes through which they passed unarmed. In their re. treat they were all stripped, maltreated, and several of them were without mercy massacred. Those who were inhabitants of Nismes found on their return the entrances to the town occupied by Urban Guard. They had to endure the most inhu. man treatment. Their wives and daughters were in sulted, their houses pillaged, their vines destroyed, and all their property ravaged ; personally pursued in the neighbouring Communes, where their compa nions in arms experienced the same fate, they were at last compelled to take refuge in the woods and the mashes. The number that perished in this persecution, the duration of which was equal to the reign of the usur per, is unknown; but 0..6 is Certain, that four hun dred of the Duke of A ngouleme's corps are missing, and that not one hundred were killed in the plains of the Drome and the Isere. The greater part of the remainder Mit therefore have (Allen in this per secution. The whole of these atrocities were committed by the Bonapartists, who were ahnost all Protestants On the Ist of July the Royalists took possession of Aiguemorte and Beaucaire ; the Royal standard was hoisted, and all the Royal volunteers who could find an opportunity, soon assembled at Beaucairei to the number of 3000 men. The command was given to a Protestant Royal General, a circumstance which leaves no doubt as to the spirit which then guided the Royalist Chiefs. The Royal corps of Beaucaire, al. most destitute of arms and ammunition, successfully repelled the combined attacks of Generals Gilly and Casson, and prevented their junction. The Chiefs, wishing to avoid the disorders which were to be apprehended from the occupation of Nisrnes by force, proposed to the Magistrates that they should bring back the town to its allegiance, dismiss the Urban Guard, which had acted with so • See the Acts of the General Synod of the Reformed Churches of France in 1718, in which a Om is laid down for the division of krauce into dl fledend Republics. More than 2eo complaints submitted to the Tribunals have Itad no result is consequence of the culpable connivance of the Public Administration. 7: 7: • r •••,, - __l___ - -' ---- much cruelty towards the Royal Volunteers, and re organize it in concert with the Municipal Council. The Revolutioniste in this propesition.— Eight days were spent s deceitful negotiations, and vexations continued to be committed on the Royalists at Nismes. • In the night between the 16th and 17th of July, three hundred volunteers marched from Beancaire to Nimes. without permission, and without arms. The p-nple j •ined them, and the Urban Guard was dis. armed. They demanded that they should be appoin ted to guard the artillery, fearing that it might be , delivered up to General Gilly, who had returned with his cavalry, and taken a position about two leagues from Nismes. This demand appeared to be conceded ; but when the Volunteers approached the Barracks, in order to receiv:: the cannon, they were fired at. The tocsin was immediately sounded in the town and the neighbouring Communes, and notwithstand ing the vigorous resistance of the troops and the Fe tl:rates, the Barracks were forced. • A courier was then sent from the Mayoralty to Beaucaire for assistance. He arrived at midnight, and the succour was forwarded next morning, but that was too late to prevent the disorder. Ten thou- I sand peasants had arrived at Nismes during ,the night. The mass of the people had armed against the Bonapartists. They were exasperated by all they had suffered, and by the movements in the Protestant counties, which, encouraged by the practice of Ge. 4 neral Gilly, threatened to attack Nimes. The disorder was of long duration. Houses were destroyed both in the town and the country, and in the course of six weeks thirty persons perished, but they were solely the victims of their imprudent con duct, their seditious cries, or the private vengeance i of those they had recently maltreated. The num ber was composed of thirteen Catholics and seventeen Protestants, all of the lowest order, and noted for re vulutionary violence. From this picture, equally faithful and afflicting, of the misfortunes and crimes of which the Depart ment of Gard has been the victim since the commence ment of the Revolution, it will be seen thzt the Royalists have always been cruelly oppressed since that epoch ; that the excesses to which they were ex posed after the disbanding of La Palod were the more criminal as no provocation had been given on their part ; that they were thus cruelly treated be cause they had risked their lives and fortunes, anti abandoned their wives and children, in order to de fend the royal cause ; that the persecution fell more directly on the numerous class of the lower order. who could not escape from it by espstriating them selves ; that these unfortunate people never obtained justice for the assassinations committed upon them ; and that it was the desire of justice uncibtained which producing exasperation and ferocity, instigated them to reprisals extremely culpable, though trifling iti pro portion with the persecutions they had endured. ft ought also to be recollected, that the Protestants con tinned in a state of hostility up to the 25th of Au gust ; that even on that day they fought against the royal troops united with the Austrians; and that every popularcominotion or movement of the volun teers was occasioned by hostilities, provocazions, or seditious cries en the part of the Bonapartists. On the Bth of this month the Royalist National Guild passing the town of Calvissun, in older to hum part of the troops which were to he drao n up to receive the Prince, cried taut Vive le ! bas Bonaparte !" "L'hLy were replied to by the cries of 66 A has les Brigands !" and 66 we will r-nrcrnber you in the evening." On their return they were at , tacked by the populace. The tocsin was rung, and J the alarm repeated by the bells of the adjoining corm ' try. One Royalist was killed and several were wow'. ded ; but nu authority declatel the town of Cavis. son guilty of this disorder, or made the inhabitants resfunsible for it. This affair, however, produced the greatest fermentation at Nismes, where the at:- rival of the news, joined to the provocation of some women wearing sprigs of laurel, in celebration of this victory of Calvisson, led to the event of the 12th. It is not pretended to palliate that disorder. The violent interruption of the Protestant worship was A serious offence, and though only committed by an as semblage of women and children, deserves not the less an exemplary punishment. The assassination of Count Lagarde was the work of a ruffian to whom the multitude furnished the opportunity of perpetrating a crime which he doubt. less had basely premeditated. It spread consterna tion through the whole town. The virtues and dis tinguished qualities of Gen. Lagarde had gained hint the love and esteem of all who knew him, and the general respect of the public. When General Ra mel perished at Toulouse, he was the victim of a popular commotion, but a single individual raised his hand against General Lagarde. No one aided the assassin ; no one protected him : he was the only man on the spot where he cbmmitted the crime; and the women who surrounded him would doubtless have arrested him, had it not been for the rapidity of his flight, and the terror with which they were impressed by an event so alarming and unexpected. An Ordinance of the King, dated the 21st of No vember, directs, that proceedings shall without delay be instituted agaiust the authors of the assassination committed en General Lagarde, and the promoters and abettors of the riot which took place at Nismes. Dispositions were also made for the quartering a suf ficient number of troops on the inhabitailti of Nismes, to live at their expence until the assassin and his ac complices should be brought to trial. A Repo: tof the names of such of the inhabitants as wished to avoid forming part of the National Guard was also required. Au exact knowledge of the situation and disposi tionwmlaioy lo o e i col t fua h stet the t aen i n ns l , s aio a lgp b , ri i c t ian s ind c ci e a od n itei sflpu i r ovsrne.aett guide conflagration Kntithethroughout euapplica tioncgothieodtlsre atrspa r k th, sources of every kind, which its perfect devotedness j ll ined, f ht c , 1 sae, moved obeetedti every avetemnereneytrat character manage nieafs sacrifice entirely g s rb e hiagyiimidemc § nehea o ei yFsa u rf (011 : h: 1 r:d i ens s ibsitidr:t a eea r Kcatii d entnti e rendim n g timpassioned, ni ds trheea dsybp Spa nish t ot. would afford him in the present circumstances. The j hi is ow o n mhfnrielfmeiltsliesihaarairmbyt is lne ility, aofnowidrs his King. Let the representatives of the Prince go , vern bins by his feelings, and he will accomplish more than w tr i u th cte i ct uo b Agar y thirty years of the cruelty LS • of their adversaries, the Royalists or the CArd a• • deter Mined to be wholly e.v;rminated ratht; titan fall under their yoke. They w no lonvet be pressed, bd• it is nece,sary to • vent Item In. being oppressors in their turn, to calm thena. fecal them to tea-.t, :. This will be easily ACCir. plished if the Adminivrat;ol. insp;ie them with in : lett confidence. and . d;.szro pistice at (nice ti , r:: and impartially, by get tin,, .10 amnesty l• r ti past errors, ait.l punish' n beverrly their suture fences. It ong'it n''t to be rept Lied as a p )1 , t;( heresy tortssett, that while th-le exist two decidedly opp ,, seti, it is nit jus to p.iiiis'i the re-,, tion beture those are punklieJ vi. 11.,, by tt L : r t„ treatment, have given occasion ti that me te:b;.. is because this eternal truth his bean thiregard,:t that disorder continues in that country. Saturday a woman of the name of M.irr C living near the eivel House, Chapel reet, I slinj ton, continued dtinking gin during the d•ty, :no the evening, to mike a finish, calied pint of old torn, which she di auk tdf, And inira,iti,!, afterwards expired. Between St:VVII and eight o'clock on 0 e yesterday se'unight, a p man (.f s t a ,. trick Retley, w.t.; attaLKed it, Bock. t‘ Guest s , by some who heat him te, s., ciltd a manner, th.tt lie died in a day or two r t: , wards. A man of the name of ACtatan is i r rust on suspicion of being concereed i• 1 MA iUU L ! ). • At Edinburgh, the 12th in..t.na, Witt. lA'il-on, , :ti, r ;; battalion Royal Scut+. to Ann, only daughter of the Lte J. ) ; Stewart, 1...41. of A ockindart .tch. At Edinburgh, the All.x . rul,r l'sq, ere, to Jane, eldest daughter art the I 4 Juhn Ander,utl,l.-q.. ineltyra. Ott the 22,1 initant,at Clifton, WyndhamT.q.of (:r..r. Meadow, near Carddf, to Mary Anne, only ql4 gha rof Ow t• Joha Evans, Eli. of liratopeutd spike, 1).- d oo. Tue.dry, at i)tra:tua Park, the Key. t r. ,nut Spun., to :.It, Walter Farquhar. I)Ik.D. In Dublin, on Vu idly themes kJ \I 1), The filth Octolir last, at Antwerp, Ett.lr. Kolker 25th Regiment. In Dublin, t..e R,v. Dudley Cbatim Ryder, in the 89:11 ye. alas age. Tueteay. a! 13ath, Rasa, wife of Stewart Cri% fa:A M.D. her 3.,th y r.— . _ The bco st-styt, r Camborne, Wnt. I! suppoteti to Lave 'wen tv•tartb atom 0 o. Rev. !:Sward Twentyinan, Rector of 11;ntset, St.:Ft.C;, late Feliqty a Clare . 1 i.e vase...hie r..ct v . :n the gift of .bat tiotiv.ty. St:lnlay tc'neirht, Captain Gill, of the 2.ith Reg:molt 0 Ft) to Nits, iluntpluey, tided vlau,;ti cr ut Mr. 1 ant. . r. v, C.atthrook. Lite. 12. at Slittoa, Job Buck, oR••d eP. c i - nSt v an ou . -persu ner of the cliatlel of w. ski• ar c : aftt•rtrarJl :ra♦ made apr er a•. ti.e the ha-hills maps ta tiasksn's Isar , , in kral,ce. IMPUK CAN't itlIVl E. N 0.13, Bout clie-vtrcet, /lett eta et, Nldy t, WHLN And l'ri.tcs• ; . ore per4everinr, onleavoit-, tl;...uv• r :;.. certain mettle.' of trvatittg a lets Ft ev.iilittg 1,44‘a.t., ••.. • Le', ul plait of their exper lace it the b,..t Froait ut vimes 140 , 0 ed Per Fr 4 'JCL! t 4. . treatmunt o f af..lt • C••111pl• SC -UC • • l in g our PiAnt giVC lll4 ai;•li oir !II ••••• :1.11 , $1 hie tile ravages ut tho.t i.;titip t..tt • tf *. t•'a t..ie t of all the Int - iron its wh•t ti !le ham 1.: KO/ QM' i. rain•• I Aftk.r an authori.t.d iatr.•docteon two k vet ybt in t ti ut I. Seienee, we de•er-nun:d en commit:whit prat! ce, C 4.1 .• divnivals from It e witorance of uneducated men, ur the equa &vs.:rota prect; ,tansy at:pm/rat pr c tti;etir. The three d t.'i 1-, •tt the cure of w..iktk i..e..1ira•.,. att e ntion, rompr se• every *iptehts of Lt r. *1 Ittter. WU, 1. . of recent or I ;,; t : ;tur.s ion ; itchy, .I 1 • *: I)..blittc ;;. • cieti;:), win th. r .tr•ving f Wit th ecret ri ow • (.' • C.A. .. tit•• indulge:ides of mature to-, I. .. sontetizike, on consumption ; *oh! 'a.•iy. .t.; a..,.4 a •• .• system in wont* n. w*.ich is c.ti!eti Bari ct,tv ss ur Many Carte% OT io a until kr error. Numerous i.iseases arc the revolt ut ii.iorance or tut.::: h. treatment of a tiUng.rille a. ail it not oil ,. ii.ook tl, L • pens that the seeds of foe ate poiseori, front ta. tii."!e ,o of 414 Wirial'airti 444):1.4:14. dy a sup. nor oiLii sou plaints are a-Ay cult d ; and even where 110it•IN 114111 e I,l* trust that we may offer an etie etua restoration. I lie U..• a.cs of the Urethra, ittiletlitif connected witt or arising Iron' the above complaita s, hare no es:ain..l e • attention; by an wfallihlr atid improved i lan, te.• ar • r: bled to remove ohsitiate Cites and , tt.c sir', w:ie Celt or of lung Jura . ion, witt.otit true •og :u he dangerous use of the caustic buti,;te. Many adduced ut very inveterate cast , , Of having yielded to our method its a few 4144, at• el' the cure been attempted by other practi:iimers %season - . To be consulted .laily by l'autnu w either a. a, rth: secrerr delicacy, and attenti.m.—Let furs front the emir tti, con:chit:: the particulars t: caw age and mannet of living. tut a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Mein:rat for warded .n any vat t of tit GO SS and Co. hiens!:et. of the Royal College of Furze., A CHALLh.Nt;L. MESSRS. CUR It' E Ansi Co. Surgeons, Imo u his Majesty's ::ervice, chalenge the whole Wort t prove a single instance ythi se ths ir medicine and method •••• have failed of the desired effect. The practice of ntaay 1..., .• this ptrticu!ar branch of their pro!ession, has not sivea It'? t. one UStal(Cebs(lll CAS!. They continue to direct their studio to the treatment Id cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangenunt ut th, • , tem which is the consequence of the pernicious 51,4 ow • ' effects of a habit long and must unhappily vented by the ‘e''• of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be she source of barn nileSs ; the other have its ravages frall y der s:tvi t to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if sot non rt molted, terminates iis impotence. These ate i ultimate effects, while consompt ion, lino of tutassu:ar ; • • various nervous tumid iints, usually charactrrise th, e..• .t of this solitary vice. 01 . I),nm:a languishiue dicer i!•• 1 .• incident to such a habit, their treatnsent is sin,ple, and 1..- !! • proved uusuct oissul in the course of a lung, Laborious, and tr , t• extendel practice. In ttee most übstinme and sang Tlcatel cases of weer' tint], such as obstructio:!: ill th e urethra, spongy etcre ,- hard tunsours, callous ulcer', eruptioas, se iiiii tai otaknes , „•• • AS also Strictures, wlietha recent t.r of song du. tom.. • which have baill ti.e skill of other kractitiont.ss, ..t,• their present improved plan ut tieaustent ethatitally an newly cured, without the ,rune sutirring the escrucs.tte• ; and alarming I lestiorrhago which frepseatty follow" the lion a the lunar c tust:c. In the Cultist* u: their extra the .t in this metropolis, numerous casts Of i t R11,1.111t •• and are daily under their cat e, the total erasiteation of 5...-•*! • leered by a sate, certain, as,d expeditious mode of eort to any ether vet adult ed. The weakness, relasation, s . . lily, proceeding from this complain t ar e speedily rem Vs • the Patient restored to sound and vigomus health. A. the debility has for yrats rsi-teat, a proper versevi rm- 'to refiner Lee remedies is indispensably requisite, to rev ive the st bering sparks of lite, and tit r. animate the etnistitution. Patients in the Coutery arc requested to Ewe the part. , ' of their case, age, and general habit of Wring, Ric. enclip o'. • mittauee fin advice and Medi:in .Is, wiles tLL ~.cone will v. L . • or sent to any hair of the Kw i :(11:11. To ensure that secrecy whirls Is so escertial to their Ii taking, tke po:.tage of It•lers may be aided to the at ' medicines.—Uth Jsue, I NO9 I oi, Hatton. i,arde.t. HI( Ii W ATEA TO-7.IURKU W Al 1.517100 N Morning 27 inahuttt, aqr• 1.. Afternoon - - 59 M.lllll/101 alts. - • - LONDON : Printed by [Ale t. Kih r. Pickett I ( • publidiud t it if Ott ri.1•4304 i