Star. — London, England, 1818-12-29 00:00:00

did ISt. Ml wife consequence ' in the 'Guilty. •d him, imps and •ears, the be- Magistrate John to, above-, . as Ar-' 401 410:1,1 madei cked if at lar. trey at :kingly body the collier, tnd, :ausc wife Davis, a • Edin conse- - was was is of taken. - ,si, fight . plat; hundred family robbery offer of- name offered a tra minds proceed the in a wear been , but of the the were py E. J. Stiiford ery specious relief n aid whi b cK boys , steed to , these fabricated petitions liberal contribtktora, 'the name! .of some respectable characters in that plaseeinst neigh which ate 41 forged. • -• .. 4 .. •.: ... * - . - • . , • • i ...: , ,t•• • • . , . . , - s ! : ' 7. . — f ;:tics, -'• a . ,t /o"..6l.oolll,lo•••••Nmiwpowililillemiume - TO . Tlll2 MEMORY OF A YOUNG LADY. I• . . r... . Cow ye to trace the retards o'er .. .. . Tina ten of ale's suscertaln down? Osmi yethe history to Implore !* . 1 r Of the cold inmates og the teeth? ' .., : , . ...' If front thrashes asks - deed ~. • A mon' lemon ye would lowa, Parse boo—eqoe heifer can be tad - Than that which speaks from dmaa's Urn! The' young, truth relen'd within he; breast ; ; A bean she had, oh! how dean; • • Hot woe*, who knew her, a eallessl, 1 • ',- - * Ass *on self bidew'd her Mee! • 4 . . ; Atria by the wand of quick decay. 4 ' On her his robe Death testy cast; i 1 Yet, like the rainbow's fading ray, . Her life was lovely to the but! 11=— nIGHCOURT•IJUSTICIARY,EDINBURG I 1 Tuesday se'nnight, the Court proceeded to the tril r. 3 • of Mx Liddk, hackney-coachman, accused of cu i • ,pable homicide, in so far as upon the 13th day of NI vember last, he being in a state of intoxication, di • drive a hackney-coach from the High-street into S • Mary's Wynd, Edinburgh, in such a careless and c% .pable manner as to throw down Margaret Barrie, wi t 1 - ,of Win. Grant, tanner in the old Play-house Close i tanongate, and regardless of her life, did drive on tl .. „., ,stai d coach after she was so thrown down, so that SI received one or more mortal wounds, in consequeng whereof .shet in a few hours thereafter died in ti ..R •Tal Infirmary of Edinburgh. . The Jury returned an unanimous verdict ,of Guilt The LARD JUSTICE CLERK then sentenced hir after a suitable admonition, to eighteen months imps .sonment in Bridewell, and kept at hard labour, al to find security for his food behaviour for five yeal • .under the penalty of 1.40. The Jury gave their allowance 1.7. 7s. 6d. to tl . . panael's Counsel, to be by him paid over for the b hoof of a child of the woman who was killed. ' A mittimus was last week signed by a Alagistra - of LiAcoln, to commit to BouthWell prison, Joy 4 !I - .Gtigi'ES, late of Laxton, huckster, for stealii ii k . fowls, The delinquent having one hand pinione with the appendage of a leg chain, was delivered - . a deputy' cons: able for safe conveyance to the abov mentioned place ; on the road, however, John, wi geese adroitness, contrived to mingle with his d course such- a proportionate quantity of gin, &c. • to overtop the brighter faculties of his keeper. a 1 r ••e ! .l at Southwell, by well•fgeined pretences, 1 persuaded him to alight at a public-rouse , oil( . under the i retext of wartniag themselves, he ma his Mr. Deputy so miserably drunk, that he pick i i I t is pocket of the key of his manacles , set himself liberty, and absolutely trammelled his sleeping gut .dean with the same, anti got clear off. . ..,. DEATH FROM EICT.S- ITC DEIN E ING.AIII Ineui akin was taken last night, at the Lemon Tree, Be fordbery, on the body of Constantine Moligy, ag 32 years i late of Tullamore, Ireland, whose dea was caused by continued intoxication from drinkii neat gin and other spirits. He drank a quart of t within six hours prior to his death. Verdict—Dr by etcessive drinking. - Three Inquests were held on Saturday, on f bodies of persons who were drowned during the la • la , . fog, viz. on the body of C. Reed, of Woodbridge, the Duke of larlborough's Head, Catherine-stair another, on the body of J. Thompson, at the Eli India ock-house ; and a third, c a the body of J. Arbet, at the sign of the Old Rose, Ratcliff-hig way. Verdict on each—Accidentally Drowned. 1 .ACCIDENTS—Tuesday James Macvey, a labourer St.-John'i Church, Ghe.gow, fell fron. the Tower, 1 . height of 100 feet, and got himself most shucking sihurt, several of his bones were broken, and his boi dreadfully bruised. He was immediately taken to t Royal Infirmary, where he died next day. This 4 ' 4 the second accident at the same place. . Thursday se'nnight, Richard Duncan, a collie • while at work in ene of the coal - pits at Lane tr was so dreadfully bruised by a fall of coals as to cat his death in the course of that day, leaving a w and several children. i A Tew days ago, a man of the name of Davis, discharged soldier, residing at Lane End, near Ed burgh, was so violently agitated by passion in con quence of his dog fighting with another, that he a 4 - ' instantly taken so ill as .to survive but a few hot li 1 i after being conveyed to his lodgings. One night last week, the giant:keeper of Cyr sear Ecatsos, Esq. M.P. of Ilebburn-hall, m • , shot jo the thigh by a young man, oneOf a gang i. .1 poachers whom he detected. The offender is take STATFORDSIIIRI3.—.The house of Mrs.CHATTER Li r i at Shelton, in the Pottery,was broken into in the n 4 1 of Sunday se'nnight, and a large auantity of pla linen, wearing apparel, and upwards of one hunch pounds in cash and notes, stolen therefrom. Thefam A i was not alarmed, but on a discovery of the robbi • ' i on the Monday morning a hand-bill was issued, off jug a reward or fifty pounds for detection of the i S i • 1 fenders ;in the cour se of that da y a man of the n.z r , of john Moreton, a modeller , of Burslem, offers . 1. 4 quantity of plate beat into a mass for sale to two t 44 i• I yelling Jews, which created suspicion on their mil that it was-stolen, and they took the needful procei 4 jogs to have Moreton's premises searched , when i ) • plate was found concealed beneath a saggar in 1 workshop, and also several articles of linen and we apparel ; it appeared as if much pains had bi taken to erase the initials engraved on the plate, I •aome of the letters are yet perceptible. In cen (ponce of this discovery, Moreton and two men of i .• .., .aames of Jonathan Lecke and John Whitehurst, i ' former a partner and the latter a journeyman, w taken into custody, have been examined by E. .. ~ • .., - 1 N: • ltycaxxxe, Esq. h and are fully committed to Stiff Joil to take their trials for the offence. . On searching two men lately committed to Gl, ;ester Gaol as utteeers of base.coin, two very speciq petitions were found upon them, craving relief in alved distress, said to hav e . been occasioned ; ~ I a Area ful coal-mine disaster, near Dudley, by wh i ;•• i occident eight men and four boys were staled , t . li L • 1 1 * • ' a loe lost their Lees. To these fabricated petitii in , q y,dded, as liberal contribute/a l th Vie uames of so highly respectable characters in at placeandpeij bourhood, which are all forged. .' • .1„., 1 . g\i'l/4 Bed- abed death &i ino crdict—Died . ,'a • '-;.tt ~; 3 1 1. . ,.- ...,,::;) ;pow —.7. ,-. I. THE,CRES ''' •''' r;'a' • ' 4 ' /1 —.• DaustY-t.ista..--Last night, after the Tragedy of Isabella, the new Pantoisime called Ifirlegstia and the Deady Club was 4epeated; and received with mixed disapprobation and applause. The uproar and con fasion between the contending parties at one tittle was so great, that Miss Teas, in consequence of sudden indispositism.suising from alarm, in the midst of het' dance fainted, and fell lifeless into the arms of those on the stage at the time, who fortunately' caught her. Like did not appear for several scenes afterwards ; and *sip she did again come forward, it was evident she was scarcely able to support herself.—After the cur tain dropped a considerable part of the audience re mained, particularly in the pit, and called loudly for the Manager. Mr. Ekraettze KEMBLE at length appeared, and expressed his wish to know the plea sure of the audience? He was replied to by a g eneral tall of " Withdraw, withdraw the Pantomime.' Mr. KessaLa then said, ;befit was always the anxious de sire of the Proprietors and Managers of that Theatre to comply with the wishes of the Public. He hoped, however, that as the bills announcing the Pantomime for to-morrow, were already printed, and as there was reason to hope that such alterations might be made as would render it acceptable, that its repeti tion would be permitted. This address produced no abatement of the corm. The cry of "withdraw" was still loudly repeated, and Mr. KEMBLE again rime forward. As soon as he could obtain a hearing be observed, that he understood Mr. Baaoanavhad on Saturday given some offence. If that was the case, he was sure nobody could more regret it than Mr. BRADBURY.--" Let Mr. BRADBURY appeai and, aeswer for himself," was now the general cry. Mr. KEMBLE retired. After some minutes had elapsed, considerable impatience was shown for the appearance of Mr. BRADBURY; and Mr. KEMBLE returned once more to the stage to state, that when the pleasure of the audience was intimated to Mr. Ilaanaurtv het was changing his dress ; but that he would obey the tall which had been made upon him as speedily possible. Soon after this Mr. BRADUVRY came for ward. lie stated, as far as could be heard, that hu was sorry to understand he had been the object of .the displeasure of some of the audience ; that it 'lever was his intention to offend any individual whatever; and that he should infinitely regret it, if any thing he had done had given just cause of offence. After this address, Jr. BRADBURY was spoken to from one of the boxes near the stage, and a conversation took place between him and some gentlemen in the box. Ile was told that the Gentleman whom he had al fronted on Saturday night was gone- Mr. BRADBURY replied twat he was ready to meet that gentleman, or any other on earth. This was followed by considerable applause, and he withdrew. Most of the audience then retii-ed. A few remained for some time calling, for the Manager,, but he did not again come for ward ; and they also retired. CoVENT-GA no EN.-..:NitINC Shore, and the new Pan. tominie, could net fail to attract an overflowing au dience last night. The Pantomime went off with great eclat, till the hily aibiters of the stage, in the passage after tb , ... Ltadieg from Dublin Brty, ,thought proper to call for a ving : Cries of " Off; 91," . being repeated for st!veral minutes; and one or two rrisz,iles having made ;heir way to the stage, Mr. GRIMALDI ' came forward and s a id—" Ladies and i Yentlemen, I should be glad to know what you waist "—A .voice replied, 6' .1 song r—He answered, " Whatever' is ann:ainced will be performed; but no song is." This produced no effect, the clamour _against the actors continued, and was particularly pointed at Mr. Gfti- MAI.Dt. After some interval he appeared a secood time, with a bill in one hand, and a description o the Pantomime in the other, and said, " Here is the bill, and here is the Pantomime, and no song is an nounced in either—no song, therefore, can be ex pected!" This, however, did not appease.the angry spirits, and the storm, continued, with more or less violence, till the concluding scene, t! e Fountain Lore, the beauty, magnificence, and. b:illiancY of whirls silenced almost every adverse ninr;nur, and elicited a burst of applause nearly universal. : Mr. Gtorrn EY of Little Marlborough-s!reet, was attacked on Sunday evening, at dusk, as he was re turning homeward through Russell-square, by thr:e men, one of whom advanced up to him at the rail and inquired the way to &rues's-town, another at the same time levelled him by a severe blow on the head, and a third snatched his hat and watch, and made off. , CtlittmiAs Pnveasns.—Last week a f e llow, pur porting to be a porter from the Inn to which the Shrewsbury Mail comes, left a basket at the house , of Mr. DAVY, in Tottenham Court•road, apparently containing game, addressed to a-Mr. THOMAS, who lodges in the house. The latter not being at home, Mr. DAVy paid the demand of 7s. 6d. for the car riage; but when Mr. THOMAS came home, instead of game, he found it to contain a dead dog and two dead cats, all skinned. The case came before the Court of Requests, on Mr. MordAs refusing to re munerate Mr. DAVY for the carriage ; but the Com missioners gave it against the latter. . . Homr..--000ne of those attempts at wit, generally called a hoax, the author of which, if discovered,: would be well rewarded for his ingenuity by public flagellation ' was on Christmas Day played off on the family of Mr. S----, a respectable inhabitant of Walcot.place, Lambeth. At an early hour in the morning, the house was alarmed by the cries and knocking of three different chimney sweepers, all of whom had received orders to attend at the same time. These were scarcely dismissed, when two post-chaises, provided no doubt by the same kind friend, came to take Mr. S— and family out of town. The post-boys, more in dudgeoa than the animals they drove, reluctantly turned from the door, the knocker of which, for some hours after, scarcely rested a minute, from the numerous applica-' tions of tradesmen anlying 'for orders and deliver ing goods. At one time Mr. S—, by a singular coincidence, had in his house A surgeon, a liutche!, an advertising genuine wine merchant, and an under taker, all attending in the way of their profession,. At another period of the day, Mr. S. received by an . errand-cart a hamper, out of the top of which pro -04 truded the legs and feet of a few turkeys, but u p unpacking it the contents were found to be n ' but rubbish and straw. The quarter of the m from which this came, holvever; - hsts "series} 41:4 1 , guide to Mr. S. s suspicion. `..~ POLICE. Masszos-Hoyst.—An Officer of the Coldstream Guards yesterday applied to the Loan MAYOR for a warrant, to enable him to search the Duncombe, a ship lying off Blackwell, for three men, who had deserted from the regiment, and who were intending to join the Independent army in Venezuela. He stated, that several men of the regiment to which he belonged, had sailed some time since on the same destination, and he wished to prevent the three indi viduals in question, whom he knew to be on board the Duncombe at present, and in expectation of sail ing on Thursday next, from joining their runaway comrades.—The LORD MAYOR told him that he was sorry he could not give him any assistance, as the vessel was not lying within his jurisdiction ; he would, however, give him a note Tor Captain It ICHBELL, of the Thames olice, who, he was certain, would, on ap eication, immediately send a boat on board the buncombe, and seize the men if they were found in it. The Officer then bowed to his Lordship, and re tired to make his proposed application. Brown, the officer, brought up a child, whom he had found on Saturday evening opposite the house of Messrs. Richardson and Goodluck, the Lottery-office keepers in Cornhill. As it was alone and almost starved to death at the time it attracted Iris attention, he can - ied it to the nearest public-house, and had it warmed and fed there. Being too young to give any rational account of itself or of itsarents, he kept it till Monday morninn, when he fo p und, upon examining the board stuck up in the 'loyal Ex change, for the recovery of lost children, that a poor woman, residing in Cock-costrt,Jewry-street, had lost a child, and was in the greatest distress in conse quence of it. He accordingly went to her, and by informing -her the child was safe in his custody, changed her tears of sorrow into tears of joy. She accor,!ingla -attended at the Mansion house to re ceive hack her little innocent, and said, in answer to a question from the LORD MAYOR, why she bid not taken better care of it, that it had gone out under the care of its elder brother, and had by some accident been separated from him in a crowd.—The Lon° MAYOR, after praising in very strong terms the hu manity of the officer, ordered the child to be restored to its mother, and expressed a hope that she would look more narrowly after its safety in future. This she promised to do, and immediately departed. EXTRAORDISARY CAse..—A woman of decent ap pearance was brought up by one of the Officers, on a charge of soliciting alms from the passengers in the street. On being . brought beiore his Lordship, she firmly denier; the charge, said that it was all a mis take on the part of the OfficerF, and promised, if his Lordship would allow her a few minutes conversa tion in private, to convince him of her innocence, by dischtting the name of her husband and family, with both of whom lie was perfectly well acquainted. Hip Lordship, after a short pause, desired her to come to him, and after a little conversation with her, ordered her to be discharged, advising her, at the same time, to persuade her husband, if she could, to follow some honest and industrious calling. —On her retirin7. the LORD MAYOR observed, that her husband was the son of a most respectable citizen and merchant of London; bat, unfortunately, was almost as profligate and useless a member of society as his father was an honest and valuable one. By his own (the Lord Mayor's) intercession, this indivi dual had been rescued from a criminal prosecution, and sent to the West Indies, is hopes that some amendment would take place in his conduct, when separated from the vicious assodates with whom he was At that time connected. This object had, how not been effected; instead of returning an amended being, he had returned more accomplished in depravity than he was before he left England.— Since his arrival in this country, he had contrived to reduce his father from a 'state of affluence to a state of ruin and poverty. The woman just dismissed from the bar had the misfortune to be his wife ; and, as far as he had heard, had 'always borne a most re spectable character. Indeed, it was from his know ledge of her family %id connexions that lie had or dered her to be discharged, notwithstanding the evidence and asseverations of the-Officers. Three or four cases of assault were at the same time beard before his Lordship: but as none of them were of any importance, and as all of them seemed, to originate in an over-indulgence in the festivities of Christmas, his Lordship advised the parties to retire, and consider whether their differences could not be reconciled without his interference. This was ac cordingly done ; and in all the cases a compromise took place between the contending parties. Outtotrau..—Yesterday Andrew Carey, a mise rable-looking object, was brought up before the sit ting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman BIRCH, charged with stealing part of a dressed ham out of the larder of the Crown Tavern, Bow-lane, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Whitfield, the keeper of the tavern, said, that in: consequence of his larder having been robbed several times, he'kept watch, and saw the prisoner come up the passage, take the ham from the larder, and run off. He gave the alarm of stop thief imme diately, and the prisoner was pursued and taken into ' custody. He believed the prisoner committed the offence through hunger, and should therefore be sorry to punish him ; his only object was to prevent these repeated depredations. The prisone- did not deny the charge, but declared he had not tasted food from one o'clock on Christmas day. After a humane and proper admonition from the Magistrate, the prisoner was discharged, and instructed in what man ner to apply for parochial relief. MARLBOROUOH•STRIIRT.—The greater part of yes terday morning was occupied in deciding upon wounds and scars, arising out of Christmas holiday making ; but one of them was of a most outrageous Collins, and Hamilton, were charged with wounding Leonard, a watchman, at the door of St. Giles's Watch-house, on Sunday night. Several hundred persons were assembled, the whole day hav ing been spent in rioting. One of the defendants, who had before been convicted, and suffered a long term of imprisonment, began to quiz Leonard on the dash he cut in his new parish coat; and on meeting a rough reply, he knocked the watchman down with a huge bludgeon and laid his temple open in a dan gerous manner. A general fight took place ; but the officers succeeded in apprehending the defendants.— i• . were committed n default of bail.. . il a asymiX•at-aofosr.--Ifesterday John Wilson wa-, breeiht to this Office by Stoir the Constable, clvtged las follows :--.lames 'Marklekir, a private to the 2d Battalion 3d Regiment of Fa which were lying in the Tower, stated, tarday night 'last he was passing thre , iii lane, when the prisoner snatched at- Iti stole his silver Waterloo Medal, with.. off. Witness immediately cric+ out - and the prisoner was stopped by the I►atchtt was remanded for farther examination, TIM MARKETS. LW"' NEWGATE ....... 0 • WILITILI, to Hay... 61 tos Od 81 10. Od Pay... 71 os Straw 21 es Od to 31 3s Od Straw 21 10s Qover 71 Os Od to 21 15s ed Clover 81 Sr PRICE OF HOPS:! stew mos. Kent SILISeL 5l as to 61 Os Essex Foreign Paw Kent ......61 Sussex ......61 Efiez ......61 Farnhaat —CI PRICE or FALLOW, St. James's ILarket...... 5s Sd Clare Marko os od Whitochapcllgarket 5. Id SOAP, aoae. Town Tallow.. Yellow flaws White ditto..., I lee—Curd, l tle-.. ) l i ..... Cd—Sloal.ls, 1 ... . RAW RIDES. - - Beet Ileifers and Steti3 (per Otclinave stone)......fts Ed to 3s Od Motet 'CAI M . —Ts 4d to ds Ad &Ohm . - Pulled, nA.cd to I*. Od--Dowas (per stone of slb) Ycl.w Soap, 104 s—tattled, 1 Case*, Far 414 n. 14e PRICE OP I.RATiir: Butt., so to sClbs each ........... Ditto, 56 to Gabs each' ])ruing Hides Fine Cc/4th .......... . Crcp llidca , Z; to 401b4 or c.a...k.k, Ditto 4; to 501b3....:, Ships at Market: ♦3 Newcastle 16 'Sunderland A • 2" Ship , Soil. Na. 191 37* 04 to ills Od to rs HYP,TFIS. Oa the Ind instant, the Lz.:ly of Gyzet But; Eliot, Le. d Itoxherghshire, af. a ton end On the 2cth Mstant, at Cambridge Heath, lisrive7, .7.11.1. 1. Reynold:, of a son. Monday sennlght, at Lennozlove, the Right Roo. DiatityrN of a son. In 4i!kcnny, the Lady of the Rev. Theohid,Rntler, cf . ; daughter. The 15th inst. the wir.: of Robert Jor.cs, Jetenrneet, l'2!. chester, was delivered of three. fimaie children, tea if very soon died. The other clad and the mother ; in doing On Christmas Eve, the mite -of Nr. Saunders, shoe.iroker, No. I, Bull's-load -court, Snow hill, of twins. She is it the Mk year of her age, and had no children for 55 ye ors before! NEWGATE ono LE ADENH ALL M (By theCkreiso.) geof Si SS t* Si 0.1 Viii I MOtton 4. Od to S o Od Park .... PRICES or MAY MO STRAW ' it. 34111111e1. I • • • Pwate btL : 1 of Foot ted, 0:4 on L atriigh ltnscnz, • t- his break itlu. which 41e A " sb 3 P e oatcho zg , i„TI1 ion. Littiti Dot 43 to Is h •—gs Id so : 8 arross4re_ so' Os al as e l 1 II :as to 1 S. to Si 60 woo, ( NW reaq si n e a .14 In to a be P I : . —al Oa to 71 .ther ..6l CI to 71 L A co to ill o, am no Ans-c CANDLEC—' kola w i g obis • • ill 4s, I5Ed A A A od ow+. at 4- 11 , 061 w 1.18 yd !t od tc 001 t 4 wo!, Se 04 to& EA 1" Std .t:tt to Ilk 1 ;7i to Ili 1 to • ~:t; fl 47. be b mai T Fen het Saturday, at Ikrking, Mr. Godfrey Tour:, auctimerr;:iti. invon-butts, to Eiliabcth, youngest daughter of Waliarn Rag. of the former place. At Church-hiU, county cf Monaghan, Lieut. William Pm, R. N. to LOUiall, rcond daughter of the late county of ,heath, DIED. At telublvgh, the led/ ins:. Lady Hay, widow of F. 4. A. nm The 18th ion. Jlits I:art-act Newtor, pt.blie - At Edinbtsrsh, the Ifth in t. Mrs. Mary &gear, the Rev. Dr. Brunton. At Comtism, the 16th last. Ann, daughter of the late Cat Johnstone, Barrack-master of the Linnfries-shire At the Mans* of Crounifchael, thy 5111 Inst. Mary, e 1 .e dau •hter of the Bev. John JuLnst , me, Minister of that Fax., In the teal year of her age. Monday st.'naight, stuadenly, in the prime of life, Dr. Stria, of &mum. Saturday se'ordglit, of the typhus fever, aged 25, Mrs. Sal oon, wire of Mr. &whop, snifter, Nantwich. On the sat instant, of the hoopla: cough. Mary Jane; rocks the 12th instant, of the same complaint, Thomas Tertius, dark,- ter and son of 51r. Oertoo, of D. aridpe gaol, near Wahl L Thursday, aged 63, Alr.',Tobn narre;ter, fornierfy a masa.t. rarer of earthenware, et I,zre-End he bad long laboured CL.L7 an asthmatic complaint and on the above morning, in a•& cos.ghlng, dropped do wn and almost instantly expired. On the 4d of clay last, in the Cameroon River, on the Cmt of Africa, George Wakeman, master of the brig Charkne Gam bier, belonging to Liverpool, aged 30 years, eleven of v Lich were devoted to the Navy, in the service of his King awe cosA try, in the capacity of midshipman, Duster's mate, .and ace* master. Non est sivere sed eukracksios—M.saMet.. ' • " Life is only Life, when blest with Heidth." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrained and insubordinate they Impetuously destroy those barriers whi.n Religion and ..dorality have made sacred; to curb but tot a-ri- Itilate them appears the lessen of Prudence, best calcalited limit their effervescence. • Every disorganization of the human frame requires great m► dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment 4 these complaints generated by imprudence, and the elniLition the passions at an mentwled moment. " The strength of a ia• elm coosists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy reflect on the d.nly sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling enipyn. dun, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages,* offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own e.Tperier.ce in the various diseases of Debility. The m:wary victim of solitary rise, (early:acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in cont. cuplating his powerless statediestre susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the mom complicated state of exhaustios may he routed into manly niergy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in trositul climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the ass toils warns ; in such cues see can hold out an assurance , of Ts animatioa, by remedies whirl have long answered the rc..r.p . .ze bones of patients of both sexes. 'Thu bane to human happiness Lou vaaraa.a, can new be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Selmer Levier divested its antidote of those distressing properties that to Ist; rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We be e 'FLA our method by observieg to patients labouring under this rucl-ct, that a few days only are required for the removal of early s toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month s and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing: a singlet remark applies to many other derangements of the gem ranee system, as weakness, ulcerations, Bm-especially strictures, obetinate cases of which are daily removed without the use ti caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softtr sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness comluto: with efficacy has smerueded the means usually adopted. lr our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and enii:lec:ly sure ceeshil. •„• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at ad ream able hours.—CotitAry Patients are requested to detictibe naantar _ . their symptoms, Six. whespedknie ' with advice, will ceissris• diataly forwarded to any part of the itingdom...—A 141 11 • 44 te expected to accompany the ease. GOSS and Co. 3L R. C. Surgeons. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, The EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary en the above Diseases.—By GODS and (30.—T0 be had at No. 20, Pawnor Au-row ; and of all Booksellers, mice fei HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO.ht o laming - 12 minutes after 4 Aftornoon - sa 4 ► LONDON . ranted aid pllbtit.hed by-LArig, Kan, MUM fixer, Teruf.e•Bar. - iii