Star. — London, England, 1815-03-25 00:00:00

EASTER HYMN.-BY A LADY. Again the LORD of Life and Light Awakes a kindling ray, Unseals the eyelids of the morn, And pours increasing day. ! what a night scis that, which wiapt The heathen worli iu gloom! : what a Sun, which broke ads iLty Triumrhaut from the muds! This day be grateful homage paid, And loud Hosannaiss sung; Let gladness dwell in every hear:, And praise on every tongue ! Ten thousand suie'ring lips shall join To hail this welcome morn, Which scatters blessings from its wings, To nations yet unborn! ROTA!. ',CADENT. LECTURES ON ARCHITECTURE. Mr. SOANE, on Thursday evening►, concluded his course of Lectures on the science of Architecture, at the Royil Academy. Among the various instructions laid down in his Lectures, none, be said, would prove more useful than those on construction. By construction we ob tain the knowledge of the different materials for build ing, and the most economical mode of applying them. Without this knowledge, which is only to be acquired by long stuay and c%petience, the other departments ut the science are useless. The ancients studied to give to their works that suength and solidity, which might withstand the most destructive ravages of time. When we com pare their edifices to ours, it would appear that they have succeeded, for there still remain the rains, and smnetimcs nearly the whole of buildings executed two thousand years ago, whilst many of our own edifices lie buried in the dust, melancholy examples of ignorant rashness. The ancients also paid particular attention to eco vany in the construction of their buildings, though tlos has been denied by some. on account of the thickness of lig' roofs in ancient buildings, uhile in Gothic arches a %cry inconsidet able thickness is re. qubed. But it ought to be considered that the an cient roof had none above it, whereas the roof of Ginl;e arches uniformly has another of wood, cover v..irb lead, at some distalice met it. •r. 3,IAmE condemned tlle me of iron railings in stone •oliiinsts, on mem-int (1 - their discolouring the building by rust. The aucicuts pzeletred copper, as being less liable to Inst. l':.e foundation of a building ought to receive most particillar .actentien, as so much depends upon it.— Mr. SOANE recurnmeaded the practice of sinking wens, to ascertain the nature of the soil on which it is intended to build ; and made a number of trLearl observations on this important point. Nothing is more destructive to buildings in port ico; cities than fire. It is a remarkable fact, that very kw fires happen on the Continent, compared to those which take place in England, and the reason is obvious: they make use of durable materials, whilst the greater part of our buildings are formed of timber. Timber ought never to be used where incombustible materials would ans , aer the purpose.— :How much it is to be lamented that there is so great a quantity of this snick in the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. Should lightning, or any other cause, communicate fire to it, that noble monument of art would infallibly be levelled with the ground. Another great enemy to buildings is the dry rot, which, though now so common, was almost un known to the ancients. How is this to be accounted for ? Formerly the construction of a building was a work Of consideration ; the timber was cut a long time before it was used, and the house was completed l'arg before it was inhabited, by which means every thing had time to .be perfectly seasoned. But now, the stone and the timber ate hurried from the quarry and the {nest to the building, and damps are shut up in the wails. Mr. SOANE has constantly illustrated his Lectures by a great =miler of exquisitely coloured drawings, which reflect the greatest credit on his pupils, by whose laborious application he statedlimself to have been enabled to produce them. A Bill for the more effectual prevention of the use of false weights and measures, is passing through the Legislature, by which Justices of the Piace, or a ynaj J efi y of the inhabitants of any.parish, are to ap point examiners, who may enter into shops in•search. 4,t false weights and measures, and seize the same.—; Persons not producing their measures, or in any way sibetructing the examiners, arc to be liable to a penalty. On the passage of the Duke of Wutisvrou through a town of Baden, the following Circumstance occurred :—A Baden subaltern, who was on duty at the gate. had been among those that served in Spain: havlng been taken prisoner by the English, and well treated by them, he conceived a sentiment of grati• nude as well as admiration for the great Commander; the Duke's carriage drew up to the gate, and the officer asked "`Who's there ?" "The Duke of JANG TeN," was the teply--" Comrades," shouted the surprised soldier, " cut with your at the devil fetch me if he does not deserve it I" Tux Patsce OF ARLMBEII6.—This Prince, who died at Vienna on the 7th instant, lost his life by the Sollowing accident :—A very spirited horse, which be was riding in St. Joseph's-square, knocked down a woman. The Prince, with much difficulty, suc ceeded in stopping his horse, and alighted to inquire into the situation of the woman, who had fortunately received no serious injury, though she was greatly alarmed. The young Prince again mounted his Losse s which appeared tranquil, but shortly after wards reared and threw his rider. His head was nearly laid open, and the horse with a single kick broke several of his ribs. He was carried in a life less state to tlx house of his brother-in-law, Prince Schwartzenherg , This accident calls to mind those which have already taken place in the same family. The father of the young Prince received, when hunt• ing,tt gun-shut in his eye, by which lie was deprived of sight ; his mother was guillotined ; his brother was forced to banish himself in consequence of a duel, in which he bad Ike misfortune to kill his adversary • and finally, .his sister perished i n the fire which broke Jatituie cot Prince licturtulsopberg at • • I J o 7 , •# , • , • • • POLICL BOW•STREET.--In the month of October last, Mr. Parsons, of Salisbury-street, was robbed of jewellery goods to a eonsiderable amount. A foreigner in his employ, of the name of Rene Scoler, absconded about the same time, which caused Mr. P. to sus pect his being the robber, and accordingly he adver tised him and the property. In a few days after Mr. Lazarus Isaacs, a Jew, called on him, and informed him that be had been called in to value some dia monds, which answered the description of those he advertised to have been stolen from him, and took Mr. Parsons to the house of I. Levi, in Panton. street, where the diamonds were. Levi sent for Isaacs to value them, when the man was there who wanted to sell them ; and on Isaacs observing that they answered the description of those advertised by Mr. Parsons as having been stolen from him, the man ran out of the house and escaped. He had also offered brilliants and other jewels for sale. Mr. Par sons met Rene Scoler a few days since in Chandos. street and took him into custody, and on his being examined, Isaacs and Levi identified him as being the mail who had offered the property for sale, upon which be was committed to Newgate for trial. J. Wighuu.in was charged with taking illegal in. sorances in the State Lottery ; and, although the witness positively swore to the fact, Mr. Alley called witnesses who most satisfactorily proved an ann.-- The prisoner was of course discharged. Caroline Osmond was charged with robbing a Gentleman of AC3. A vi2o llank.note, part of the stolen property, was traced into her possession, hav ing changed it at Mr. Loyd's, alinen-draper in 0).- ftwchstreet, on the 21st or '22d of November last, in the purchase of a shawl for three guineas, and three pair of stockings. She was committed for further examination Mary Hodson was charged by Maidment, an offi cer, with being a coiner of counterfeit silver. He went with Dickons to I.cr residence in Downs's-build ings, Stanhope-street, and found her employed in colouring counterfeit shillings and sixpences. On the table, is the back 'saviour, where she was at work, tier' parcels of counterfeit shillings were found, and also sonic sixpences. There were likewise on the ta ble a bottle lull of quicksilver, and a box of unction. She said a man employed her to colour them. She was fully comniitted. . (2CELN-tQUARE.—J. Strange, the soldier, who had been apprehended some time back at the Isle of . on suspicion of being concerned wish Ash-' ton and Maloney. the ton men who were executed last April, on-a charge of committing a robbery in ilyde-park, was brought up from Bridewell fur ex aurination ; but it being intimated to the Magistrates, that the two soldiers who had been on duty with the prisoner, at the time of the above robbery, and when he deserted, were on their way from Holland, by or der of the Secretary of State, to give their evidence in the case, the prisoner was agile remanded. LTxII,.r-r&ALL.---Rathael Jones was charged by Mr. Bickeraaff, the landlord of the Monument public house, St. Saviour's, with stealing a quart pewter pot. Mr. Bickerstaff stated, that he had observed the prisoner come to a pump near his back door for water several times; this excited his suspic:ons, and he watched for her coming again, *bleb she anon did, when lie observed her take the pot in question from a stand near the door, and put it under her apron, when be took hold of her, she put the pa down, and attempted to run off; he however pur sued and stopped 'her. When before the Magi strate, she said in her defence, she had only taken the pot in joke. She was fully committed for trial. A circumstance of the most atrocious nature has, we are informed, recently occurred. A servant, in a respectable family at the West-end of the town, mixed a large quantity of arsenic in a pie which was served up to table, and of which the whole family, consisting of seven persons, partook. They were shortly afterwards seized with the most alarming symptoms, medical assistance was immediately called in, and there are hopes that none of the family will fall sacrifices to this diabolical attempt, although they are at piesent confined to their beds in a very dangerous state. 09 examining the dish a consider able quantity of arsenic was found in it ; and which has been ascertained to be stolen out of a drawer in the master of the family's bureau, which he had for the purpost of destroying rats ; and to prevent any accident the ward arsenic was written in large letters on the back of the paper in which it was contained. Suspicion is attaches to a servant in the family who' . also eat part of the contents of the dish, as it is sup posed the better to escape detection, and who is now confined to her bed, and a pulis.e officer has been or dered to watch over her, until she is in a state fit to be removed to prison. - - - - IsouLers.—Thursday, an Inquest was held at the Lord Cnllingwood, in Chicksand-street, Bethnal green, on the body of a woman found quite naked, in the street, on Wednesday morning last. S. Hunt, of Bell-place, Bethnal-green, deposed, that he was pass in7 in Chicksand-street on Wednesday morning, about two o'clock, and perceived the body of the deceased lying in the street, quite dead. He called the watchman, who thought proper to call up the parish beadle, and, on examination, found the body bent in the neck and knees, black about the neck, and in a very putrid state, the skin °ilia some parts, as it occasioned by moving it awkwardly. The beadle corroborated the above evidence, ; and added, the body, front its appearance, must have been bu ried six weeks. The Coroner observed, it was clear from the evidence produced, an from the informa tion of a medical gentleman who had seen the bo dy, that it had been in the hands of ware warm tionmven, but by what means it came where it was found could not be ascertained. In this opinion the Jury coincided, and gage their verdict.—Found Dead. Yesterday, there was an inquest held at the Tri umphal Chariot public-house, in Halpil-street, Gros venor-place, on the body of a hackney coachman, who was blown off his bo,x by the high wind, and killed by one of the wheels of his coach going over his head. Verdict—Accidental Death. A young woman named Weldriage, was found dead in a field near Channel, qn Wednesday. Hay ing been intoxicated, her husband beat 'her, and she afterwards lay under tite.aix falai/M k w)jich brought On her 444. THE M4RKEfS. NEWCATJI AND IiEADENHALL MARKETS. (liy the Carcass.) 13(.4, rcr stone 3,4 d to 4s Hit V.:31 Ss tr Ito To (id Mutton Ss 441 to 44 4a I Vol* 54 41 to di 8.1 ler.S OF HAY ANL) STRAW YESTERDAY. bT. lA/ate'. WWI &CUM . ' 1.. Hay 31 10. to 51 ss. Otl 1 'Tay 4 1 4 14) 54 54 Ad Straw 11 111$ od to 21 2b od I Straw 11 12* In 11 1 6 1 011 dpArrtinEu) MARKET, MARCri Reef is sd to Gs Of I Veal 64 la 01 74 81 Muttnn 6 Od to . od Pwr ( 1 .1 rd% i 0.1 liew•ts 62n—Stio• - to and Lamb. 2.440—Ca1vr% 1( 0 :;4Ce PRICE OF HOPS. NEW RAGE. NZW PO4 K r a 4. Kent 61 6s to 91 Os Knot - GI 03 in al RA Susses 61 0. to 71 1.5 s Sussex - 11 1:1. to 71 os 1!..5..ex 71 Os to 01 (►s Falllitattt II I 04 to 331 us -__------- _ RAW HIDES. Bed Heifers and Steers (Pe► I Ordinary Is 841 wis 101 stone) 2 , 1 6d :o 26 B.i Maiket Calf tis. cacti. Middlings tat oil to 2s 4d Eng. lior,e 141 to liis PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4* 7d I Town 'Tallow 794 O d Pare Market - 0* ud Yellow Itub•ta tt 1* tit! Whittchapel Market 4i 71 While ditto 7. - vi Oil rer t tone of MI1). *--- I So.iii ditto 7.i, od Grave.; 15s Od—Goo3 l/regs in, (1.1. Yellow Soap, o‘).—Moqled, ;U0 —Cont. 1041—Palm, 104 s. price of Omit,* litr doz. !St od—Pelou4!., 14. J. ._._....i.------ PH leli OF I.liA f AIM IN 14AI W.N1411.1.- ITKEE I'. linos, 5o to 51;fits I:thi 2241 Call Stine, 30 to 40Ws 344 36 Ditto, sti to 41;lbs tid :IA Ditto 50 to 701 b. 343 344 Merchants Ilic:.* 191 1943 Ditto 7U to hoibs 334 353 Dreoing Hides I bid 1 t o d 1 StnallSeals Greenland 30 4441 Fine Coach 11141e1 193 told I large thug, per doz. 121 es I KO* et/UN ['ICY MAKKE Oxrofto, MARCH 4l a bushel of Wheat, N. 211 The Quartern 'war, 10141. Uasstooz,Maftco 113—Wheat per load ZIO IN to £lB 10%. Barley, per quarto' UBs to 311. Oat, to SOb. 13ews Ws. W 41s. Peas Srls to 419. The late Mahon Fair, in Yorkshire, which used to attract so many dealers from London,. and ever) other part of the kingdom, to buy horses for the sum mer consutnption, had very few visitors. Mares and inferior horses were not saleable at any price; and the best style of horses for carriages went cuff at a re duction of hrty per cent. from thcir former value. The dealers observing that many persous h a d l a id down their carriages from the increase of the assessed taxes. APPLM—An effectual method of retaining good apples in the country without gralting.—ln every perfe;tlpripe apple there will be found one, and sometimes two round seeds ; the others will have one or more flatted sides. The rot•nd ones ill produce the improved fruit from which they are taken ; and those with flatted sides will produce the fruit of the crab up-at which the graft was inserted. It requite) not a tong time to ascertain the difference ; for if a circle is drawn in rich ground, and the flat-sided seeds planted therein, and the round seeds in the centre, the variations of quality will be discovered in two or three years. The first will thlow out the leaves of a crab, and the latter the leaves of an im proved tree, distinguished in shape, fihre, and a Linn ginous appearance, and in doe time the bait of each will put every thing beyond doubt. It is to be ob. set veo, mmeover, that the seeds of crabs, being mi. inals, ate moctly, if not altogether, round. - lil KTI Le. Fri lay se'nnight, at Dubin', tht: Lady of Sig Wm. 3etham of a tlanuliter. March 12, the 1.a.1y of Captain of the !fun. C o mpany's 514 Carmarthen, ul a van. At Ghent, Feta uary '.'Blll, the I day of Major Ilci.r, 'military Secretal yto artnenant General 'it Goalies Altet., ot . S. ta. ]ll.\ k I l la. At Dublin, W'ln. Noon F.sq. of the sth regiment of Di a l :onti Coati's, to Cal ohne, eldest daughter of lietiry U. Mu loney, Esq. of that city. Mach 8, at Dania, lames Kirby, Esq. Lieutenant in the 67th regiment, to Lucy Anna, youngest daughter ot George "lac, Esq. late of Waterford. March 't I, at lionnirt::ton Park, John Pati-on, janinr, I writer to the bignet, to E‘iza, eldest datt,thtt.r ot James P.ecr.soo, jun. Esti. merchant in Leith. At the Manse of Dalkeirli, March 1 3, the Rey. Inlet' Thomson, minister of Newbattle, to Elizabeth Hattuor, ti Mr. Wodrow, Matichline. March 14 at Edinburgh, Philip I lay, rs.q. to Aft, EUzalietli ‘Veliwood French, only child of the late Inigatiter-t;etteral French, 1021 regiment of loot. Match 9, at llrampton, Cumberland, Captain It. Low titian, R. N. to Miss Ewart, of that place. Captain North, of the :pull I eglinent, to Chatloite, thlest daughter of John Swapie, Esq. of Midletoti, county of Cork. 1)1E1). Monday, at tier house In Queen-street, May•fair, Mrs Porteto, relict of the Lite Dr. Primus, Bishop of London. At llarrowgate, on the 14th It tint, Mo t s Eleanor Primrose Pundit:, third thoglittr of the decvaiell INilajor•Genzr.ll Thuntas Dundas, of Fitigask FOR COUGHS, HUARSENE.4SES. &c. - - - - R. GREENOUGH'S PECTOItAL LO. ZENUES of TOI.U, the great dt mand tor winch, atter upwards of fifty years trial, proves them a .tt, crier reme,:y for all Coughs, Hoarst•neascs, Sore Throats, A4tlonatic and Can-'I sumptive Complaints. he genuine only have It. li.t v wnit printed on the stamp, by whuw they are prorated, 24 succor to T. Greenough, the Inventor. Gold in boxes, at 14. I id. each, by his appo'nrn:e►►t by F. New ' brty and Sons, St. Paul l , Chutclt•yard'; Sutton and Co. Pow Church-yard; ar.yley and Co. Cu:tspur-str..e• ; Nix, Royal Ex change; Ward, lisdlsorn; Clark, gtl9, Powell:1i; Stinger, 150, Osford•ctreet ; P.trclay atui Notre, Fleet-mei Vet ; Blake, 56, Pic cadilly ; and the Ve►tders of liCeltli3V Medic ins. Where also may be had, Mr. Greenutigh's relkrated Tinc tures fur pre-tieing the Teeth awl Ginus, a►ud cunt% ti►e tooth. ;eh, in enlarged bonito, at t:s. 9.1. DR. Innynt's rewsrDluts, 2 Pilage; FITS, EPILEPSIES, CONVI'LSIONf. I.IVSTI.I4IOi, and all kieSs N FI IS radically enrol 1.. Dr. HOU'EL.L.'s POWDERS, upward, of Nt Year* eitabL-htt The efficacy ut these icovabobie l'owden in tke'llmote Us 4 fs s •P dis.irt;CrS, 1.34 been induleitabfy proved by the retre:..e Cures 4ire.s.ly conounnicatod to the PdblL, ifolll winch eke :Ag. i seketed : Miss Atat Ws)! amt. e !Arrogates , . R'sea, suttees yeart.3l.% had violent is: % tram her thlldimod ; but, upon taking these Pau: dere, she i 4 MIO4I Ctomplettly cured, Alla sew euiuys p ee f„, health : for which great btrissing the ltev. Ntr.Whalcy, Minister of 1.3) vet store, pobl.zty returned Awake to the A '. r 1 i.. p i'Y , ift kW Chap.!' on the ttith of November; :Au :.ttcs•ee. 13; r. W 114.;atcr of the Atadc.loy ; Mr. T. &Liman ; . Mr. . t; r bov e rr itt ituntay 14 rreetral and the 1 , tiT , rlaSe of Ls Majem.y, by Dr. llatstli, I•rnow of e, an.l a: big loot.e, No. IS, Itathbutsc.i , loce, 0114 '-r.r..t! anti no where. Ow. at t I% a ierckeo. ht teach te. ereclo,:el s i WI it.tell by the 1)07t..r ou the Move-net , tio•o.4.l : • . Al: kiwis (no•t nisi) dui) anbo esreol, :.• any part of tbs. Unittlit e.e.tu. l'atients attmetzd to too te :eye! countrr whentvrrr 1)r. H. &bawd be made acentotuwit wi h the the case. ARSI-lALL's tt-A. l'E preerr - .. t i„„ e truublrw ate tea essitarts •, Met iu a broken sit inibroitt o state ; Itatt/Vab d limuutatiuu uu the first application, atil Whe'l o;.:r, f u ..:. 1 4 much shorter time than can be cresd. ed but E l , espett,.•..-. Wounds, Ulcerated Lep, burns, Scal.ls, bra:sys, a.:ti C . : 74, of tvery denomination, alai of bowers:r ititr,;, tually cured by tins Cei ate. Copy of a I.ettrr. • Gentlemen, li rnuugisanr, Inge 1 11, I: .1. A ter/ singular and important Cure ptelor:oel i SHALL ' S UNIVERSAL CrIATL: drinelldi I.4llllCity :). Esq. had a man of the name ut Harris working. who afllt fed for fifteen years with a most stsockbig insomuch as to be almost in a state of putrefaction; !.., been its the lassult.n liuspitils, to the hilt IItaLCS, ;uul /:(;er t..t. rrollS CA this place, for omen years past, when eight boxes Islarsball's Universal Cerate, be bought of me, completely tare,: hint. I shall think the Proprietor is promotiarg the cause or 1...- inanity, by rubli.hing this case, and twery opportunity ot ittiatti it known wall be entlrraced by your rabsdieitt humble stint..., - Bul-street, IStrutingbant. E. PCIRCS, 11,,A•01, r . Sold by e. Ldwards, 66, on the FontaWay, tit. Paul's Church yard ; Retail also by Sanger, Oxford-street ; Ward, 1 , and Tutt.Exchatti;e, London. Price Is. I IJ. ar.O. cir SCORBU CONIMAIN riIHE reputation tit Dr. FREEMAN's GUTTA SALUTAKIS, has been firmly eititithilted by Forty Yeats experieuce of its beneficial effects in ttcurintic and Venereal Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Wands, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, occasioned by acrimonious matter retaioed in the habit, or by cer tain istdiscrctionts, intemperance, or injudicious toe of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the must efficacious, anti at the same time that safest that caa be resorted to ; and is no leis excellent in diseases of the Kidneys :and Bladder, Obstructions in tt.e t !rt. nary Passages and Lumbago. It requires no re,f faint of shut, confinement, or hinderanre to business. 'fo Mr. Butl.edi, 14. Fit VI:3IAN ' i Anent. tics,-1 hug you will ;Inhibit; tlie following cure, for the benefit of those labouring under a similar complaint. last Ulittiltl,l I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and appied to an eminent surgeon, under whose care I. was three mouths, durinr that pt.- Nod I underwent salivation three times; the di.or.' , •r so violent, that wounds broke out all over any head and h my ; and I waa recommended the change of air and sea-bathing, but I con tinued in a worse state, If pusihlc ; at last I tea.; r..cantincti•le.l, by a Gentleman, to use Di. Herniates Gutta ; by thi uee of it, thank God, I am pi rfceily cured, to ihr u:•enl.hment of every person who knew my ca: e. When l leave Brighton, I will relate more partieulais. Far, your devoted humble servant, Arignton, May 6 : Vt'll.l.l,\M mmrs, Sold at Mr. gutter's, Clseapr.ide, come nt Si. Paul', Ci.urtb• yard, I.owdon, and by most Country Medcoue rudal iu gvery town, to bottles; at 21. 9d. and Is. Cd. T') . .I'HUMAb Ir% I.IJA. 1:' T BEG leave to inform you, that ever rince the rem 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, Its obstinately resistinz every coarse of tnedicitte prescribed:lra most eminent of the faculty her:, and utulergtiug sevens courses ut sa:ivationottel twice die:harged from the iitts l ei ta l, m , little relief, w‘ettl•l appear to he of the hunt it;vet.•lo: nature. In tite ?ring of last year my dnor.ler had Foe to such a head, a , nearly to put a p4:10 16 1 t 0 esisunce. thi. a r , 1 was rt. commenikel by Mr. J. Thompson, (who receive./ ,o.,!reat a curr.• by them here,) to take your Letke's latent whi,ll ; h t 4., to do on the '...t;th May ; in t'..e cenerse a a fortnii;h I receive benefit. lit little mare than a r.touth I betantt, your liberal advice and media ire, ; ‘ , erfettly free Ingo tree tier complaints, have recovered toy forener sitirhs and strerr:. end am become jolly and fat, in which state havinz, CHI/WIL,'• many months to the astonishment of am who karst/ ra., I at a less in what terms to exprues my gtatitufle, but be::)as i t • she gooel of other suffering ileortels, to r.e.ke this me c.-Fe public as p o 43ilsk, as I shall on-entry' occashon—in so define r • will greatly ottlise,Sir, your crareful obedient et ry hunshtt 1,409, ‘II.ILX. ItKi:,ll. Swan's Close, Htts-street, Etlllahergh. Prepared ate! sold by the rule l'roprietur, Thom. Tayfei , Member of the Royal C.ollege of Surgeons in l.enulutt, at Ids Loos No. 9, New Driel4e- et r..et. They are Ws,' sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's,* 35, St. Milan's-greet, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, N 0.10.5, Os turd-street ; Mr. Di•tpurough'%, N 0.7. Fish-street-MU, nearlynp polite the Mon:intent ; and by one pers3ll in every consult r..)! , town in Entlat4el, isc. in holes only 99. La. toes, seated t::e.wet full and rum direct ion 3, wboraby pesstgts utrithat ce. ttul cur themselves w'th ease and se eress% Profeit.ion3l Men, eminent for ?did! .1,, V erperience, O'er their advice, and exert their :bible.:. the cure tot a few ;anent.% dite.oes, they rite superior to that in jutlice whit i• •o jtotiy ear. ed ag•iillftt the ;decoke:rents men. ignorant of the first principles, and mu devated in the rra tice of ',bpi Me-on Ctlit It It. and tinned by t•vi ry privilege to per. lite , and by the tint . ..ringer,. which their amide of treatment tot Venereal Complaints las le dolt° been at:ended, continue with the torte .164.1 lily is ....ix their studie* to the cure of every species ut Oa: baneful p0 . .4 a• well as Cie removal of sho.r chore-sing deltiii..its mid des which pre vent or embitt :r the 1114 simoni4l sate. lu etc. tologue of human in firothie• aisle are niece m err atilictite:•'.l. thaw which Me the 1111.1• 1 4 :able consequence* of m in a certain &static:lye halm. The unhappy •41:1-rer (*roods es, los misfortune., adeitued to Nvek relict, until he is reduced t etoli a state of inio ry as to render lice repressive. To mch per sues it will be a corsolieg relict to know that they ms now, by a lute and iufalhhle rented?, be restored to their tier.. coo.' itt 3: iellgi :id vigour. Weak, relaxed, au.: tAcd habit*, proceeding either (runt an eat-A.460i creijugsl ant a. ea ph a Air?, or front a long Poidence in hot C1i11141.4, bird !If: nu:, the iajudicious use of mercury, &c. are ryeelly restorol • health and strength. It must be a self-evident propasition, that where tht gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the mein. : and cure of a few peculiar complibits, there meat he greater certainty of success ; and as a prod of Otis ' , owl , their method of cure ism, particularly es ditious.as well ae Fl' . and so evidently superior to the common practice, that ins ''" slight ca.... of im . .e.iou a perfect re itoratiou is ciimph•:ee. short Pt . ' lie: of three iLtys, to those of the utmost ineeti.rao where other practitioner* have failed, a piopee rritmemuce their plan of tit:J . :tient ensures to the isanent a sate,wcil Sow* and liv•ting re estatilidonetit. By an early appbea•ion,Ow lot•m will escape the danger awl expeme of a Latems actetidacce co the km* experienced practitioner. la the nun: trio:mate whiter plicated eases of venereal infection, such as obstrecacal urethra, spur% y excrescences, hat•il t umoue s,eadous %Acct . *, err: tiow, seminat weakuese, pleat*, a• also whether retort or of long duration, and which have bard ' skill of other prac•itioners, are, lry their proient memo .d of treatment, eltietually and permanently cored, wile cit .he ; tient solfeereig the execution:tie p tin and heasitti • which irequevey follows ow aposeanioi ui ti.- Leo.' co":*•c• the couro• ut tat years cat re:c o- : is t ., nierous Cam, of stricture* I. • v.. to vi'. .! are dal.' wAt, • rarr, ISe tu:4l crAdira ill% W.tiel is v cod toy l sate. co:. and expeditious mode re pt act Ce, .uperior to wry other yet oi ed. be tee okeess, relarei , cod iirle.lity proceeding complaint, is speedily reueuved, and p 'roma to sail vigorous Ilia erten e t•le :.hasty ha* tor Far ( • v rd, a proper re rseveranee to their rest(); a is e r. = dies, at Li` stricture bat keen d enn•l to ase.the +.luntlsetittt, t pa' 4'ictainfiid7l rsspt have bete ti.:der toe care lii kl:trors. Ch. use and Co. us nenvd of received a radical mot i i r h q .t e u he t • telltra, strie•urr•, Fee std superiority ut Mrsr,. CUR it IL t I.t tt...::1;. • may made us then, h v : 3 l. Many oh there lien konee have bad ern clue: foot' '• years, and had been under the care of Niessts. Bono, 10•• tales, and other Sum 11114 o :. eq111:1 e m•n e nce, vroo ...tar';' • cure by the application co the lai , ar raiotic, wilit ut 5w.c.•,.. Messrs. Cu .,; a : a r t d e .i a .. tid Co. may be rottialted by col" the greatest detleacy, see recy , and l.4.diavr, at lobe • • t i l :if r at c li le a a s ti e rt t , si t ' i l i:. the conistry are reepiested •tan• the I , ll lol ' l mittatice ter a.t a vie nd e g a t i n id er n al i‘ h m: a i li c i i • ne c . i . li w vi h to s , : ; . ...ti th4 c../C ri c n . l : l , l % . . : d i l o r ter teat to any lir: ie' the Liegdeot. 'ln ell•Urt that sv. coientiai to their unds•rtakieg, Co: Postage tit 1. tars 1 1,:r : 0- • to the act onto for millicAnes. hia•tio. .• 11101 i Wet i E... s% 1 . I.uxouN 10‘1./01% i t)••‘ 1 " . ' . Aiorring - - 0 minute:. a* r -. Afternoon - . li. mitrettv:2 . :l2 . __-* I. , LONDON : Pri:ited by Lt.: r:. F t.:: I, Vek,: , is A," , ptiVictat4 th,rv, and at the Scar 013ce.'llinple i•ar I -1 , I • 1