Star. — London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

\ • • • -~ , 1 4 . • S F4.0110N3 Fill? SbPThMBER• DIN Will DOHS white satin slip, worn under* dress made In primrose-coloured French gauze, terminating at the feet with a full flounce of blond lace, headedueith a double border of :he same, gathered in full, and confined with folds of sawn, of cm res 'finding colitur to the dress; hatelkerchief.front , comm. d with white saris, and a faiths& collar of blond lace ; lone sleeve of white satin, the fulness upon the shoulder confined under an epaul: t of the French gauze. trimmed with white satin ; the sleeve drawn alternwely across tpe arm with the evening primrose-coloured • satin ribbon. Long sash of white satin. tied In front. The ends of the hind hair broeght forward, to fall hi ringlets over the tem ple, confined with a plain white satin ribbon, and ornamet.ted with a tiara of pearl. Necklace to correspond. CARRIAGI jacconot, or French cambric dress, of short walking length, ornamented round the skirt With lour borders of embroidery laid on; long sleeve, the fulness at the wrist confined in a bracelet of corresponding em broidery let in. Plain handkerchief, front trimmed vs suite. '1 he back of the diess broad and plain; sloptel low between the shoulders; the fulness of the pet:icuat extended round the waist; the sleeve worn considerably off. the shoulder, and the waist very short. The Anglesea chip hat, decorated with a full cluster ofos trich feathers, drooping forward •••••ACKLILMANN'S RtrOsuroa Y. FULL Daess.—We have to notice an elegant corset tecelitly • introduced to the world of fashion by Mrs. Batt, and which is, we believe,•an inuroventent upon her Circassian corset. This exquisitely formed corset is, without a doubt, highly deserving of praise for the easy graceful manner In which it displays the shape ; it is in tkis respect highly superior to the French corset, which our fair fashiusiables hoe lately been so partial to ; and it possesses also another great advantage In whictethe French corset Is totally deficient, we mean the support which it gives to Cie • Paw, while, at the same time. it Is totalay free from superfluities of whaietine,* steeialcc. Tie Iniprovumetst which this corset makes in the Sore is really wonderful, and can hardly be can. celved by such of our lair Readers as have nut seen it on. The gown worn with it is a round dress of blue crape over wh te satin, ft elated in a style equally novel, simple, and tastefal :--It is very short in the waist and sleeves, cut vet y low all round the bosom, and fastened behind with a slight hiltless in the beck The shape of the bosom is formed with exquisite taste by a half front of blue crape on the right side, which displays on the other an under one of fine point lace. AUTUMNAL WALKING DR tis --Pelisse of French•lolet silk, Or rich twilled violet earsnet ; it is made in. the French style, open. in front, very short in the waist, and the bank drawn in behind, with an easy fulness. Long loose plain sleeve, ornamented on each thoul.'et with • bow and long ends. 'This pelisse is trimmed in a style of great elegance and oeiginality with hyas white satin laid on in folds, and points of sarsnet, to correspond with th- 0,. - • base, are turned ove rt the effect is miktnuly liecutiful. Bonnet to correspond, ornamemted with artificial flower., ai d tit.d under the chin with ribband of a similar colour. Slippers t.. correspond, and white kid gloves. We have to observe that thi. prlige, made in white carnet and ornamented with white satin, i. a;so the first style of carriage cogume : when worn in the latter th 4 head dress must be either a hall-drecs cap, or a white satin small gipsey. or Wellington hat ; if either of be two first the orua mews are flowers, and feathers if the last.--kaoss LA BYLLII AMMILEZ. Among the Paris;an Belle of Fashion bats of green silk are trimmed with wide gauze ribbons, of wh;ch one striae is green and the istfier straw-colour. Cam bric muslin gowns are mrde with eighteen tucks, reaching . half way up the skirts. The usual 'trim mings are compos'A of festoons, or three ur tour Mids. For the waist they wear elastic belts made ►'f hair.— Long sleeves, rather tnli, art embroidered at-the sides, Dowrotes Tunbridge Wells Company i,f Come dians were very ne.ir taking their parts in a T , Nzetly on Sunday evening last. by the coach which 111- nager had hired to bring them from Canterbury beiu overturned near the Kentish Tavern. Not a 'inyle SOD of the Sod and Busing escaped without receiving etome personal injury, and Miss Bici!..rOw and Miss Leicit,,two of.the partrinside, were so much hurt as to have been ever , since confined to their apattments. ParVara Eoucariost.—The momentous subject of the .ducation of Female Youth has given rise to the publicatioo of a little Work under the above title. l which is so truly admirable in every respect, and in par ticultir for its methodical arrangement of tity, and study, that we feel it a duty, most strongly, to secom. mend it to the attention of every Parent and Gover ness. The Authoress was formerly Pteceptress in the Fussily of a Noble Earl, and to those who cannot procure such an Instructress, it will prove au inesti mable treasure. Ei. , :autmessr.—On the sth ult. the wife of a tailor, of Leicester, during her bussand's absence at Man chester to purchase goods, decamped from his house, accompanied by one of his journeymen. They had taken with theme bed,.a box, a trunk, and a basket, containing every article worth taking away, amongst which were a set of china and some plate. Previous to their departure the jilt had discharged her htis= . band's workmen from their employment; she also sold a pig out of the sty, some ducks, and in short every article, excepting these taken with them. She Wok' two promissory notes with her, one for 4400, and another for 450, besides itIO in ready.money. The loving fugitives have been traced to Stamford, and a clue has there been discovered to trace out theirbiding place, and spOil the stolen sweets of their unlawful honeymoon. Duey..—Yesterday morning a meeting took place at Chalk Farm, between Mr. - R. L. a gentleman re: siding at the west end of the town, and Mr. M. D: of the Royal Navy. The parties had passed the pre. ceding evening at the house of a friend, in Hatton, garden, where a dispute. arose between them respect ing tot lady. They each exchanged a brace of pistols, When Mr. L.'s second shot struck Mr. D. - on tha bridge of the nose; fortunately, however, he received' but a slight injury. .The seconds. then interfered, and an explanation having taken place, the 'parties shook hands, and returaed to town gpad friends. FATAL. DUEL PREVJV Tr.D. Thursday sennight, a quarrel took place between Mr. L. S. and Mr. I. of Grafton-street, Dublin. Both, gentlemen sent mes. sages to each other. One wished to fight on the island of Dalkey, the other at Lambay. The message to Mr. S. was by the,penn.y-post„, and fortunately Mrs. S. opened. the note, and immediately repaired to She: riff Smyth's, house. He knew, the value of tech a life is Mr. S.'s would be irreparahle,if be abould un fortunately fall ;, and as the note expressed they were to fight at sii paces distance, rete j orjsoth alitrold fall,, the Sheriff immediatelyment in.sianh pf Ooth, an'd luckily found them. He tio.und:theat over in,heavy . penalties to keep the peace. We hear the gentlemen, not satisfied, intend t ..take a trip to Holzhea.4 to settle the quarrel. . . . INQUlDlT.—Yesterday it inquest was heldat Wool with on the body of 1. 1 2 . MitchelLEsq. a 'Westin dia planter, whia was drowned while bathing. in,the Thames on Sue*, as (do ailed. in a former Paper., Verdict—Accidently drowned while bathing, by the impetuosity of the tide. CAuTtou ro CHILLISZN. —A child, about four years old,' ion a*. Dossos, of Leeds, cloth drawer, died • in great army, a few days ago, inconsequence af of some. plums: which he had swallowing the. scam Wei eating . •I MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. • ••••••14••••••• The greater part of the harvest is secured Ia - the southern and forward districts; in the nortisiiiiiiiaits'of arid Scotland it will not commence until the first or tecond weds Gs September. The new Wheats already sent to market have presented a dry and fine sample. Wheat and Rye may probOly exceed an ave rage crop, mid there will be much of very Abe quality. • Beans are an universal great crop—gariry and Oats about, or somewhat above, an averige,"at a reasonable rice, and in great plenty, from thei r very extenOwis cukiVation. 1 adieu re rs are in great plenty. Notwithstanding t& havoc made among the Orchard and Cider Fruits by the eatithbak ' • the various fruits have been abundant through - the seasemi ksideed all the necessaries of life have been in the utmost pinny. Sheep and Lambs have been in demand, but Live Stock subs s quently and generally has been heavy of sale, and at reduced prices, from the shortness of keep and apprehended general tai lure of the Turnip crop. Irish Bacon and Pork have overflowed the markets; not less than twenty thousand Irish fat Pigs, from 7 to SO stone each, have been ±mported near Bristol, and at New poet, within the last six Months ' - and much Irish Pork is now selling in the London markets. The crop of Wheat is great in Ireland, and of Potatoes, and said to be the same upon the Con-• fluent, excepting merely in the immediate track of the hostile armies. Horses are fast declining in price; no sale it all for in ferior lands- The crops in the nelghbouitood of Berwick, which are be ginning to be cut down, are most abundant. The waters are also pouring out their inexhaustible stores. The herring fishing this season is very productive. The whole coast about Eyemvuth is literally swarming viltit 'that excellent fish: The quantity taken on Tuesday and Wednesday, last week, was greater than any person now alive at gyemouth ever saw brought in. On the Tees= day, a boat belonging to Coldingham taught as many as not only loaded herself and a cable, but also another drave boat; the etiantity was reckoned about 100,000. On the Wednesday another (son had such a vast number is their nets that The ropes broke in drawing thins, front the great weight of the fishes, of course all went to the bottom and were lost. They are at present selling from six to ten shillings per barrel, and fifteen pence per hundred. ISLE OF WIGI17; AUGUST 51. The ftegatta and Sailing Match last Friday, con. ducted . by the Pilotage Commissioners at Cowes, formed one of the most beautiful exhibitions afloat that 'ever was beheld. At eight o'clock a. m. the re view ut 4/2 pilot vessels, decorated with colours, com menced, by,their sailing oat of Cowes Harbour, in Progressive hoe, parading round the buoys of the Brambles'and returning to their, moorings, accompa nied with hands olninsic. At eleven, nine of the fleetest sailers, of the 42 which hid entered for the m itch, withdrew to their respective boats, anchored off Cowes C.tstle in a North and South line, send after iema;ning ne4tly an hour, with all sails down, on the firing of a gun from the fort, they started for the destined coarse, viz. three times round the buoys of the Brambles, and in 41 hours accomplished a.dis. tance of 3(r miles, all within sight of 3000 spectators assemllivd on !!ie.F.splanade at Cowes, among whom were Lords SPFNCIIR L MELVILLE, CRAVEN and several hterW)ers of the Yacht Club, and who telt the highest gratification at so interesting a scene. The'weither was 'snoopily propitious for the spectacle, which was loci eased by the appearance of a multitude of yachts and ple rsiire-vessels, drawn from all parts of the coast to pAqicip ite in this truly aniMating and novel shew. The winners Were, Alrr ' Thum Kattoswast., 52 Guineas. Nos Hoe, E. P. KN Rat., 12 ditto. F'.llrotarite, Jon N CAWS, 9 ditto. FofeLty, ToossAs FRANCIS, 9 ditto. A irouria, HLPIRY . CAWS. 5 ditto. The'imts were crowded with fiinnersuests, and a r t0....1)311 at the Howl, East Cowes, attended by 200 p. ?soils of rank, taihion and first respectability, coil clotr&i this very festive and exhilirating day. 1 . ;:e. grand match between the yachts of Mr.Wer.in Ind Mr. AnitTosi SitITM, junior, did not terminate so h.ippily ; as an accident happened to Mr. SMITH'S veswl during the contest; from the vitilence of the w- other, a perfect hurricane on the 23d, that fur ther.ttial was defeated. The belts, however, stood goud, as Mr.,Waues, yacht, Charlotte, walled over the course the vim • succeeding days.. Had not the. Eliz,tbeth been put isiepekeembat, by the loss of her mast, there is no doubt it would.have been one of the finest matches ever saikd The following shocking accident occurred at Sheer ness last week : A sailor, who was intoxicated, hay. ingbeen put to bed, and, as is the usual custom, the door fancied on the outside, in order to get oat, he jumped from the whidow o f bed-room, ana broke both his legs. Surgical' assistance was immediately procured, and titree men sat, up, with him daring the night . ; .unfortunately, they all fell asleep, p s ad: the, . . poor man, , onaWare of the operation he had gooe through, undid his bandage's, and bled to deeth. Amongst the crew of the QUERN CHARLOTTE, 119 4 Xee l ltify Paiti.off, it is now discovered, was a ale Afriean,. who has served as a seama n i n the ' Oyer Navy for ( upiwards Af . eleVen „years, seyetal of F which she has been rated able on the baoki of the' above ship, by tlie name of William Brown, and has served for some time as the Captain of the Poretop,; highly to the satisfaction of the officers. She is a smart well -formed, figure, about five feet four inches 'in height, possessed of coesiderablestrength and great activity i her features are rather handsome for a black ' and she appears - tribe about twenty:six years of age : .ltershare of prize-money is said to be considerable, ,tespecting s which..she has been sever a l t i mes w i t hi n) the last few 'clays at Somerset Place. In her, matinee she exhibits all the traits of a British tar, ,and takesl her grog with her late messmates with the greatest' gaiety- She says she is a marlied woman, and went to sea in consequence of a quarrel with her husband, who, it is said, has entered a caveat against. her re ceiving her, prize -money. She_ eclares bur intention of again entering the service a s a volunteer. A, Whitehaven Paper states the following curious feet :---4* About 45 years ago a person lest three iCS notes, , whether by accident, or his pocket had been picked, he .could never clearly ascertain ; hut .a.few weeks ago be received a.leftetfrom 'maul 4escrikitig r hifiself as in i very declining State, 'and inlorrnhig him, chit two of his brothers and himself (at a cer tain time and place). bid taken the opportunity, whilst he slept, of picking. his pocket of 415, Which they divided among them ; that one of the brothers wits dead, and the, other had long since quitted the 'Country. He concluded by earnestly requesting that be would come to him and receive his share of the booty, and grant him his forgiveness, that he might die in peace ; addi, that if - his death should , t a k e place before be rea Qked him, the tfs Would befound! in the bands of the Clergyman of the parish. The 'Person who bad been plundered complied with this contents of the letter; found him still alive received the promised dividend, s @ ga ve him, and tie self•at (wed culprit dud a few hours afterwards." ' • • VNISTIM 'ASS& RS. IVilfirpn O'Neil W 33 charged wit!' felisitionsly **mol ds Richard Lawrence, on the King's highway, in the parish of Sandbach, in the county of Chester. The prosecutor stated that he remembered meeting the prisoner, on the above road, the 22d day day of August instant, who_ immediately presented a pistol to his (the prosecutor's) breast, and cried out—" It you do - not deliver your money, I will blow your brains out." In consequence of which Mr. Lawrence gave him Is. J. Tee prisoner then demanded his pocket-hook, which he immediately gave him, but wished to have returned some private memorandums. .The pocket-hook Contained mimic:) , to the amount at JE3 in Bank of England notes. Alter completing his purpose, in getting all the money lie could, he ex claimed" If you look behind you, I will blow your brains out." The prosecutor, notwithstanding his threats, proceeded a little farther on the road (leaving the prisoner to pursue his way) and immediately ap prised several people, who immediately returned back with him, in order to apprehend the prisoner. When he perceived the party pursuing him, he leaped over th hedge from the high road to the field adjoining. Mr. Morris (another witness) said, that he lived about a quarter of a mile from wheve the robbery was committed, and. was at work in a field adjoining the road side, when the prisoner came past. Mr. Law rence (the prosecutor) followed soon after on horie. hack, accompanied by some other people. He (Mr. Morris) with two mhos, followed the prisoner, arid came tip Kith him soon after, he being in the lane.— Prisoner said, he would be much obliged to uf we would take the money back to Mr. Lawrence, which he helA in one hand, and a pistol in the other. We told him we could not do any such thing, upon which, he (standing in a defensive position) said—" Stand oft," an I began to resume his course, by running as swift as he could. We overtook him; and upon coming up, he pulled. the trigger of the pistol twice, but it did not go off., He was seized, and upon ex amining the pistol found it loaded with powder and a small stone. • Two other witnesses corroborated the above evi dence, and proved., in the most clear: and satisfactory manner, the prisoner's guilt. The prisoner O'Neil, said, in his defence, that lie had been a Midshipman on board the Grampus frigate, Captain Collier, and sees lately paid off at Woolwich, for his service.— The sum due to him was, £els, with which he inten ded to proceed to Liverpool, to procure a situation ; that on the road he was overtaken bra robber, armed with several pistols and a blunderbuss, who took the whole of the money he had. On remonstrating with the desperado with respect to his improper and vil. lainous conduct, he replied-4! Here is a pistol for you; rob the next man you meet with." He (the prisoner at the bar) was unable to pursue his journey, being bereft of• every farthing he had so recently in his possession ; and he was obliged to sell his stockings , for WI in Newcastle. He submitted to the Court the wretched situation he was placed in, and said that he relented of his conduct immediately after. The Jury, after i few minutes deliberation, gave in a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship in passing sentence on the prisoner, said—" You have been' convicted on the most clear and satisfactory evidence, of a daring highway rob bery. lam sorry it is my painful duty to state to You, that the offence you have ben guilty of, is of so glaring a nature, that I cannot extend any hope of procuring you a pardon. The lives of his Majesty's subjects require protection, when offenders, like you, by daring attempts, endanger - them. Alter the in jured man had given you part of his property in con sequence of your threats, you presented the d. ally Weapon, to procure more ; and I am sort y to state, that more than once you attempted to destroy the prosecutor's life, and the lives of those persons who kindly rendered the prosecutor assistance, in endea vouring to bring you to jostice.". The 1-v Arned Judge proceeded to pass the *Wild sentence of Death upon the prisoner. MANSION roust—Yesterday H. Minh was charged with stealing a draft on the hankitig-house •of.. Fry and Co. for d 5. 14.5. The draft was picked,from the pocket of a conntry gentleman on Wednesday last; but payment being stopped, the prisoner, on present ing it for payment, was requested to step into"an inner-room, where, under pretence of preparing' to pay. hirer, he Os delayed a lew minuses. In the mean time, however, Li. suspicion•s were excited, and he begged to withdraw. This being refused, he seiseal the draft, and, after tearing it into small pieces, slat lowed every particle !—He was remanded. Bow-irraarr.—Wednesday the premisei Messrs: i Sonthey and Co. furriers, of Chenies.street, Bedford. row, were.broke open, and the cash-box stolen. No 'appearance of violence tieing perceived, some person employed in the house was suspected ; and the errand .boy, only fourteen years of ag_e, having disappeared, auspifion attached to him. Yesterday he . was appre. hended, when he confessed his crime, and said he hid been advised to the act by a boy. named Cleliiipplift; liviznason, sixteen years of age, - who earaa in fonse. cprence taken into custody. The boy pointed out the , field, leading to Hampstead, where Hodkkinson was waiting for him when he had,: stolen the box, and where they broke it open. Some returned bills which were in the box were found in the field. They were .yesterday fully committed. MANLBOROUGH-STNlLEt.—arkia Yester. day a man, named Comex, was charged with a felo. nious assault;, with intent to murder the porter of Pickford's Wharf, .on the Grand Junction Canal —a. case that developed most cruel, revengeful, and bar. barons outrage. The prisoner was a bargeman en gaged on that canal, apd the porter appeared to have excited his enmity, • as well as that of several of his comrades, jA consequence of detecting and putting an, mho several of the evil practices of the barge men. 'T hey vowed revenge, and on the first opp,r tunny that . preented itself, they. sought it. .0n NVed nesday night the porter and his wife were seen,pass ing •aiong the Edgewa re • r o a d, towar d s their home, by the prisoner, and two other bargemen not yet in custody : after they had arrived at their home, the .bargemen attacked both of them, cutting and beating them dreadfully ; and in order to get at them again, after retreat, two doors were broken open. The por ter fastened on die prisoner, and never left him till the cries of 44 Murder" brought assistance.—The pri. sonet was•committed for trial, and irons immediately Put 911 him. rrip. MARKETS'. . siartinv.t,u MARKE*I 4 , EEPTEMPER Beef 41 61 ro 5s 6. 1 V.!at se 0.1 to Merton 4s tid to Ss 6.1 j I..rk Ss ul to iamb Ord 'to 6, Beasts 679—Sheep and Lambs 6,510 -C , 11,49; 224-1 • Hoy AN!) SFR AW, i.OAD, Meadow Nab 11 as to 51 U. j fa O s Straw Li 144 to .E 2 Ot, NV.WGATE, AND LEAMINHALL (by the Carcass.) Reef, re! mane Ss. 01 to 4s Ad t Veal So t Mutton - so 04 t» 4. 4sl I Pork *so 0.1 Lamb 4.. 4tl t Ss od. • Kcnt PRICE OE HOPS., itsw •Ana. NIW rocute 71 ft, to 91 11, Kent - 81 ft, 81 06 to 71 10, fp, 71 0. to 91 0, i I•ert3rri 101 0. Eucx PRICKS OF HAY AMU tifILAW YEsl'l 1t sr. MAILS'S. Will recime Hay 31 34 to 51 04 W I Hay 41 us to Straw 11 48 Ott to 21 Ss OJ I Straw 11 iris to RAW Best Heifer; and Steers (per stone) - 2. 11d to 26 101 Mithitings So 4,1 to tit tit! • PRICE OF I:EATOFR IN Botts, 50 to 56Ibs 22t1 24 , 1 Ditto. 56 In 661bs It4kl etru Merchants Backs 191 oil Drentrg Hi,leY iad 1".1 C..ach Hide, 1941 rut PRICE OF 'I St. James's Market 4i itd I Clare Market - Or Oi ' Whitrchapel Market 4s 03 ' per ttone of alb I - • 061't y . Marktt Cali Esa. Hone Graves I SI o.l—Good Yellow Soap, 96:—MiSalea, 9 , Price of eafulles per duo. I COAL MARK_ Ships at Marker. 6144 SEAL Tsl Newcastle Si}' IS Stand•rland I Stone Coal . 0 COUN IkY M Oxroao, AUG. Ste—Price of • The Quantum Loaf, Ad. • Uesaloot, Auo. 51.—Wheat Barley, •per quarter 34s to 37% to Mts. Peas 401 to 43% COURSE OF Paris 1 day's da. i 2 00 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 22 22 Bourdeaux,do. 22 20 Madrid, 39 Effect. Cadiz, 33 Effect. Aaisterdath, t - V -24•41-11• Ditto at sight, 34 2 Rotter4l4ol c. f. 10 13 2 U HambWilf; i"J'r 6 t•frr Altona, - 32 7 2ii: Agio on the Bank of PRICIiA OF GOLD ANUS SII.VE P•rtugal Gold in Chin, per oz. £4 los Foreign Gold in Bars 4 los New D?ebloons Al 5 91 llor Doi* At •Strood Fair .on. Saturday last, arose at a late bout between some ruilitar men, which alarmed the whrile neighbou soldiers drew their side-arms, and se , were severely wounded. The soldi were at length overpowered, and el were taken into custody. . • a EPITAPPL—The following ca n on; taph may at present be seen in the clic village is Essex, a short distance from engraved on the tomb-stone of a Maidi “ 114 y life is done, and here t lie, A% from thi. stone yon plainly see; Live wilt, that GOD may, when you I Grew you hi, leave to IW with air.' • BIRTH. On Saturday, the 26th ult. at his house in the Lady of It. Keate, Esq. of a daughter. ADVICE. No. 13, Bouverie-ttree:, Fleet-street W'JEN Mne of Education and Pr. . u7v.peneverinc entleaiionr4 to dileover cet illetlttOof treating a rew prevailing Dia . r. ful reiat ZnE•Ti. ivrePittreelfllnlitellnitBlllllo' Fifteen sears have we devoted our practice treatment I?l , 2rdzri,and 'tee comniet ing oar clan, gives us ad,litioitararrUi s tO4poire bic the ravages,of comp:aints which are tf of all the infirmities to which the Exuma'. ecoucion , After an autitori.ed introduction into every 1- Science, we determined oil commencing praci city:duals from the ignuratict of, tiCe'tucated me dangerous preciiit.atcy pf a (-tor r 'war itions • The three disbrtlees,"to the care oi Which we attention, contrib.: every, specks 131 Vent real b of recent or long duration ; all kinds of ciency. whether atistfid front the skeet habil. 4 the indulgencies.tof !statute age, .ternainesiug.ii sometimes in consumption . ; tad lastly, thatait system' in vionf'en, Witch Is WSJ - tatri:n;::i many cases originating in a at/filar Mar. . • Num.•rous diseases are the feude of ign •ranl treatment of a simple Gonetilalca,"lii.l it not • pais that the we'll' of . are poistmei, fetch ' itf an unguarded moment. By a suptrirti no nbiiits are easily cured i'atid etch where mint , trust that we may offer an etivetwel restart 'dog. Still cannot the must inveterate eases of c. In this disorder equal the calamitosi 4fitiatio frown san.indulgence in a solitary vice, or peon ta•ldonable life, acquire that state of tlebUity. weldable *effects of sue% pertilchsianibits: 11filthree broods over his misery, b.t carefully fortune, is . utsy be some ccmso!atit.n for hint fltfle wiser ptactltionets tearfully 'anticipate resuovalpf those deficiencies by. the gradual vatid Nature that is the acquirement ut our 411,VOtiCti at the shrine of Bacchus CIS Venn, har essence of manhood, ntucle sustety.will be "re , counteraction tit thibiattguiA • btate, and In thew lfeuity will occur ; but where tide drikietiey ht conttned tpr jicars , a judttiuW infiVietallCe 41.1 d re-:mint:l:e it to Ilea' . 1 he hits. aces of the Vre!fora, Itetillel, OF Aniint• from die above &Amyl:tints, have attention ;,by . an 41failible slut improvehl bled to rennite obstinate' (Heed and Strict cent or of long. elotration, without reberting dangerous use of the caustic ~bougle. Maul adduced of very inveterate cases, of sevetal having yielded re our method Io a few days, t been attempted by other practi , kmers withoul hai beets the agreeable result of a pr . actice of the motile of treatment has Taut, en 411118 SAN proved abortive; during which y. ',it'd many NI Heinen, together with thousands of tint Per:raced the enjoyment of Itavite been poi severe and inks. mu* utethodstead t., t u pe...everi Patients In the country to states!, it mai by letter, etch, ing a•rognittance, will have iht and medtcsnee it...warded to any part art the Ut. 0 , .S and Co. tvientl•et • of the Royal Cutler; IGH WATER 'lO-IViuRROW A I. 1.61 4 E Morning - Jinni Afters')On Y 7 tonti I.ObIDON : Prin.rd by LAN L KINT, I'ii Pabaillid duce, and at die Stir Vice, '' RirArs. .... ) 4 .. 1 :71 :t :t N :l s :ri Vi ki; : E A 6P: 11 . 1 r : L SS I E: : ::1: 1 11 (1(7 . 11 : 14 1 1::: :: , ) 1 . 1 ‘.):1 1 :..:: '. 4 0 :it i vp c :r i a o k v,,r ~:: 0 0 : : : :: -, ,: t s, „:,,, to £2 O. ' __._ 'arcass. ) I ta sa N. ki(n "."...-..7 r,. '..... ` IPILW POCKY. re, Kent - 81 0. 'II iti . Sts , s-x - 71 0, t o 4 0 . hor:tharri 101 O. r, 1 . i Fit kW VES : 11:80.k• - , ;---- wilt recital'' , L. Hay dl us rt. 5, ti, y, 4. • Straw 11 1 tis to 04 •,,, . 4 ____ .11DES. -. Oe.ltnaiy . Is in i ~n , l'. ~ i Market Cali .Eng . . Horse 11, t.. - -- __.______ .AADENii:II.I..:, tt',.,. : ' Chlt Skim, So tr, 4611 i. ! : J . .. 4 Oitto 50 to 'Jolt)., Ditto 70 to NAP. •, : .. ::yrnalliStn , l G;ernian.: 4 . •. t W cin. sap 1..................r. : L aii g lai l tost . c e L :ria d ( d ) r et dß W i t c. : oll l . :7 l3 . j e ai r . i p L aia; l: l i: l - town Talh:w 7 • .1 is,. • i Soap ditto t,-, i.; wad Dregs lOs Od. Ills eld—Moutds i4 l o t t Id. Price. 391. 3d. to 474 01. 401. 6.1. to 42, tit WS oche. hIARKE 1 S. • a bushel of Wheat, is. 9 4 1..., t per load £lO os. to Ild to t . Oats 244 to 321. Beau, ;It. EXCHANGE. I -- Naples,, ' - 41 Lisbon, - - ; } I Oporto, - . 4 , 't Dublin, - - 11 i Cork, • i• - - 11 PAPI1118; tees -•—• i•-• Leghorn, ;.I r Otios,_ ,,w A , 9 lip‘ nice, n. C. l T.f l Pctir . ineffective perL‘ tc , ,„; I Holland, 2 per cent. ) ANIS SILVER. . oz. £E4 109 Oil. :0;14:;Pill1 5s 7 ia 4 s tar t, l)Ud di . 1 gt. cL itrart ~ .n some military and youg whole neighbourhood. Tht arms, and several pehoci 'The soldiers, howtvit !red, and ekren of t!w:. :ng curious and pions Eii en in the c:iurch-vard ,:: , distance from °mini,* rie of a maiden Lady : I here I lie, ' fen plainly we ; tay, when you 1 1 1;e, to lie with nl4-." •-•.•-.- .....-...,::- --- _ - _Tr-- --- -.:: 'lll. t his house in A;ltematle-r.fte daughter. - - -1.-. - --, VICE. re:, Fleet-street, May 1, IPA :ation and Profession.il $ 1 :1 DUI'," tO dieeoVer the must car: a, ' prevailing Diseases, tLe suczos fllti l terTl7Blll.otsdeKAlty , I our pratlict• to Ow era wet anda.er.entp)ete sa.:c.-:. att.si Ati sri• - to"1 . 1p(11Dt a sirit:ZU tiros nil WTOCII are the ito,t imparts: L.! bona:. trot:only is espostl ion into tvery brAthit of M.,., , tuntractag prixtxr, to rc...:,....1 ue's,;(tucated men, or the rimi! real oraritiori r. Ire ut Vildifts wr have dircet NI , t fs of Vein real Infection, where y p all kinds of Dsbility or ILS I 0 Ski* .13slitet of scho4d.hoys, CI ', territhiasing an intro:time, es I lastly, thatolerao,,unn et of !!1 Iliad tretrVd;zss or S•enlly:a ilar error. lull. of ign •rAncer at hal'e in 'IV k.t,.1;1.) it not • wet., i l .n.iely ta- .)i.uni.,:i, fuett th- inalvittiLl r a superioi method, sii,:k core eh whvri otint4 have il 1%!, in tutl ry%tor atitm, , rate cu e s of c•.nsp;ie.yrd 11 , . 1 ,mitosi 4iiiiatiirns of :ii;:.. ar; ry vise, or peevakot saw isle ate of ikhility, 0 hies is t!“; o s oils'' iNts: Where the w. 1.30 t; b .t carefully conceals his in•- '.atii,n (or hint be, auaa..1,:1.: illy 'anticipate the even!, it it's oy • the gradual progrro of rt. : • enient ut our studrus. 11....: , • 1 us al. Venus have begun to 'Jr Me ety.will he.prvvetited bl' al-se te, and In the east sau r.. ,J: .1 • A. drecieriey has been alieerd' ; ,' pl:rivVeTallCC Is Clldivrwiric .) In014:e it to health. • in r ... a ,4 , ,i, a l:ai s in,p l ,l t ros e . q v i i, i si r a i % i . : e l l y lo3,l l : l . l w, u . :;:4 ! ,a t , t a. .. i . 6 . . : eti and stricm,..., bv . h::h.r •". suet resorting io t i e . a! , ' l o. " boogie. Many inst. ' l 4? 5 . 4 :... es, of srvetal year , C ., .: f ..1.1 •', iii a few days, alter the ca: s'.: ek.utist without eti el; 4141, F a practice of fifteen ) c.. . ,". ut, sit unit single instance, : .: 1,. rind litany Noble nun air: holl'oaildi Of both VIII, h' l* 'I wire bees Wittily cult " II ,: 41 to, rig pef . ,evereil in tu !al ,: i irs' , ite tl.. it at., manner ut hr . ~ 0 " . e, will have the requisite r.ll'` V part ut tbe United tans.l.!l the Itilynt College ot r.ut . t .... 1......„'" , LOWThCi . 1-17------14DON 1114116 t" ' sti minute's alto . 1 t 7 POIROT'''. anii : 1 ... ,,,,, ,LN Li. KENT, Pickett Ow; lit Ste Vice, Teal& lijr• -.... ---•••••11 VEIN •