Star. — London, England, 1815-08-17 00:00:00

OLD ALT IN fiAS CARRIED THE LAUREL AWAIT. WRITTEN AFTER Tilt. BATTU! OF WATERLOO. By J. DUNLOP, Esq. • The run nta2; shone bright on the streams of the S ntbre, Sr,•rtit fun itit, the earrent, and timpill the wave, • But t.i;•Ot with a ma ent, as dark as December, Alt dellii:•d it E Id.tr.ls with the bliod of the Brave. Re::, rest to tha spirits .4f Warrhas departed', The sport of Anthinon, the vlctiras of Forte, Am! Peace to the friends they brae left broken hearted, Dephnlns eke fate that eutiobles tbtir name. /Par though the fund heart may exult In their glory, The Tear of Affection must floor for their fail, And the Ilrave who survive to recount their sad story, Shall envy the tionciurs that cutter their pall. Thee► " rai4e the Lament" for the dread desolat'on, 'lite bloat-streaming havock of Waterloo's day; But pride may indulge in this higl► exultation, Old Albin has carried the Laurel away ! WAtERLOO VrCTORr. Extract of a Letter addressed to Calcutta, written the '2d of June of bait year, which appears to be fully jasti4ed by the cxperience and event of the Eighrtenth of June of the tresent, and by the position and aspect of the affairs of Britain and of Europe at this hour, alter the fortunate and decisive Battle and Vicroity or WATEIILOn : " The Islildary character, spirit and energy, seem now, through long ex• refer and emulation, by much estertion and from great reces.i tes and stifF•rings, to have arrived in the last and present year (tot 4) on all Ades to the highest reach of human excellence and exertion hi tiff drection : in all points, physical. scientific, and moral—devotiun to du , y and honour, natal attachment, cou rage and fidelity, with ardour and energies of the highest kind and most honourable qualities, have ben the mark and charac ter, in common, of all the countries engaged of late in this ar duous, cr:tical, general, and decisive conihet : and moat exem plary arnorgaff: abili y, gallant, y. and fidelity to their cause have been as conspicuous too, in all the leaders, as discipline, devotion, and bravery in their egildier:. " The Negociators of the day have now to emulate, in their way, them. great merits, and reproduce a basis of liberal, prudent, firiii, and we!l calculated adjustment, worthy of the gees: 'hurl bets and endurnig s elThrts which have been exerted and supported to produce this great and liovcl opportunity for the whole of the guars and Empires of Europe. " And then, the questions of Commerce in general,and of the international trading iatercourees of its several starer ; of free na- Vli.itioll. Of 1 ellgitstill lIACI4IICw, Cif scut tal education, and of In tel nal economies, and of all the adjuntents of degrees and levels of civil life, may be eetered on, and may now, after so much et,-or, mad ambition, selfiAtiess, and intolerance, it Is to be bored, be considered with: a loyal, wise, and liberal spirit of pruJeuee and understanding, suited to promote the.improvement, audtu se cure the pracv, contort, and happiness of the general may of in creasing society, which cannot live see/1 together keg, without L'oul isistitutums and nary, wise, strong, and beneficent, in pur poscolentunatratiors, aed cushluet." Friday evening the Earl and Countess of 13Esao itoutar, accompanied by Colonel Pritacvev, of the 12th Light Dragoons, whri it will be recollected was severely wounded at the battle of Waterloo, Afrieed in Canterbury teem France: the Noble party rested At the King's Head Tavern that night. The Lig morning the officers of the 12th regiment, (the depot of which is bulticiteci in du:retry - 4 paid tite,r - respects to their gallant Coronsander t And the b of the regiment attended at breakfast ; atter whist, Alley proceeded to London. A young Irish Gentleman Way being desired by a friend to stay and dine, replied, with ail the vertu. cular naivete imaginable, eg No, I thank you, I have had all the dinner I am sang to have " BONAPARTE, it is said, means to play a great deal at whist. during his present voyage. We hope. the orscers of the Northumberland will remember what a dab he is at an odJ tria t T wo !meths Are now growing in a garden at the front of the Louse of Mr. C..wAes, at Scone, in Scot land, which have excited the admiration of all ell° have seen them, the tallest is six feet six inches in height, and the stern is four feet six inches in eircum voice ; both of them are at, this time in bloom, and bear upwards of one hundred &sem Monday, a young man of the name of Robert y, emeloyed in a paperistill, near Maidstone, enet with a shocking accident. A Ward having fallen into the truugh in which the rags are ground, lie at. tempted to take it nit, in doing which his arm was tira,,it in ~ s high as the eiboW by the toiler, and lace. rate.; in so dreadful a manner that the limb was obliged to he amptitated. Tint RaCiaNT'S PAlK.—Amongthe striking alter atbos snide in the outskirts of the town, none are 'more remarkable than ihneeeent works in the Re gent's P,uk. • The face of , . the fields and ittclosures, comprising Willan's Fstm, the Jews' Harp House, and oil er buildings which gar scattered in that part of tite suburb, being entinely changed, it cannot he r e c : gtti*ed by any of its what features. This alter. 'Kira, is, lvitoreer. allowoilko'be a great improved:Kw, and hthly advantagersoesterthe public, as it forms ‘ ,., e n i t he finest peomeni.des the te.tabit4r.ts of Lon don ever enjoyed. • The Regent's Canal forms a most egree.Abm object. It incloses the Park in the line from l'ad.lington, eastward t--several handsome bridges are thrown cyst it, and the banks, which in some places slope.from an elevation of 1.5 or 20 feet, being thick set with 6r, fern, and a variety of aqua tic pants, form a nsostsigreeahle object. Upon these elevated borders of the stream, the spectator in his paptuenade may enjoy the finest view of Islington, Kentish Town, the villas on the rise of Highgate-hill, with the beauty of scenery round Primrose-hill and Padd:ngton. Nest the neat village. called Alpha C.s.tages, a new Chapel of Ease for the parimb of Diary-lshonne has been erected. Four lonic - pillars .11Uppott a peditneut of the same architecture, and the thainl, on the whole, is peculiarly neat. On the right of the chapel stands the Asylum for the Orphans Is the eltsp,y, and beyond that, Lord's Cri;ket•pround, which may be well considered new objects in that quarter. The plantations of forest trees and shrubs, of various sorts, in the centre of the Park, together with. crops of potatoes, and mangel for cattle, give the place an appearance of cultivation delightful to t h e sage. Th e melosures are let to gardeners, and we ua. claretand thy ground, upon an average, with the at.• tide cultivtited, is worth about d2O as Acre. The- Park has every attraction with respect to air, beauty of prospect, andcoirrenience, and we have no doubt it will become,a.vcryitieomite promenade. ,SPOI47:INC IArTILLICEN'CE. BITTING ON THE DO NC AST RR ST. .126 ER, STAT 44. AUGUa 3 to I apt. Pik da Pun. Taken—? to I art. Sir Bellingha to 1 ago►. Agapanthus. lit to 1 agst. Little Thomas,. 12 to 1 apt. Lord ritswilliam's e. by Oreille. 15 to I agar. any other. Pifty4tine horses are entered to start. Worcester Races, last week, were numerously and respectably attended, and each day's sport excellent. Indeed, for the gold cup, on Wednesday. the four horses were abreast for the last mile, and the beat was wow by less than*alf a neck. For the hunters' purse, same day, the first of three was a dead heat, And the last was won in almost total darkness. Lewes Races were never known so dull and unat tractive, as last %%VA. Gulley and Scroggint, the cele brated bruise's, were on the ground the two first days, and were-gazed at, both by Ladies and Gentlemen, infinitely more than were the horses. Boxtso,—A well contested battle was fought on Bartlemy Meadows, on the Junction Canal, Bucks, on Monday, for twenty guineas a side, between Jo.' seph Hinksman, a navigator, and George Shelswall, a coachman to J. Winston, Esq. Them was also a purse of ten guineas a Wed to the stake. The men were under twelve stone, and betting was 5 to 4 on the coachman, who was better versed in the art of boxing, and stood over his man. The first round lasted three minutes, when Hinkman was knockid down. Many hard blows were exchanged, and bath exhibited the effects. The second round was as bravely contested, but the coachman (who delivered his hits and broke away) bad much the hest of it. Ile was ultimately hit down by a body blow. Three other rounds only were fought ; but although the battle lasted only twelve minutes, there was more execution done than in combats of two hours we have witnessed. In the last round Shelswall was guided to his adver sary, who met hint with his b 'dy in a doubled state, and a blow given by the coadittian betwixt the eyes of Ilinksman, settled the fii.;ll:. Both, as before ob served, were deplorably beaten. NEW WHEAT —The first load of new wheat brought to Guildford tnarket, on Saturday last, 591,1 fur a 619. It was a very fine sample, from a farm at Wisbo rough Green, Sussex. The Farmer at Newmarket, who obtained a share Of the thirty thousand pound prize, says it is the best yielding crop he .ver had, with the least labor: And expense. Many (fanners All well as others,) will have reason to make the same observation next week, who may partake of the golden grain to be then gathered, one load of which will be worth it 30,0110. DARING Rounuty.—Ttiesday evening, t young man of respectable appearance went into the shop of Mr. Goold, jeweller, of Fleet -street, and desired to look at some gold watches. One was accordin4ly shewn him, and the price named 17 guineas ; d.en requested to see another, and was presented with one of greater value ; these he inspected Cur some tins-, but length, fixing his eye upon a lady's gold watch which lay exp.sed at the farther end• of the shop, asked to see that also. Scarcely, however, had the dripkeeper turned round to pri duce it when his ens %Omer darted forth itvo the strutt with the otl:er two A - ..4445ear. Ptery exertion was immediately used to trace his Hutt, got in Cara. • Conroy, Itan-aciir --Mood ay "three men, sl:;:lsed lite sailors, called at the house of Kr. Thomas Ni land. on the Deptford-road, and inquired of the ser vant it Ise was at home f On being informed he was not. bur would be in to dinner at four o'clock, it being then about, wo, they expressed great uneasiness and wished to know if Mrs. Niland was at'home, the servant said she was in the drawing-room in company with another Lady, let friend, and if their business WAS very urgent she would acquaint her, but without saying another word they went up stairs, and the fore most who entered the room made a low bow, hoping they would he excused .for their abrupt intrusion, but observing, he bad no ,oubt they would be welcome AS they came with good news. The ladies, wim were much alarmed at the appearance of such unexpected visitors, were unable to reply, when the sailor pulled a letter from his pocket, inquiring which was Mrs. Niland saying, the letter was from her nepllew, John Penslerg Ist, an old mess-mate of his on board the liarfleur tor many years. Mrs. Niland having a nephew at sea from whom the had not heat d a long time, anxiously opened the letter, es stited, that the bearer had some valuable presents fur leer, she then gave it to her friend, AO was about to speak, when the sailor pulled a box from liii pocket, con taining several trinkets, which he said were the pre sents .J:uded to in the letter, and that they were very valuable; that they were taken from some of Bsna parte's family who were captured at sita, and that himself and his ship-mate got them by chance and ept them unknown to the Captain . .ar any of the ship's company until he got his discharge, and al though his relatives only lived at Bromley, he would pnt go borne distil he eitthentesl his friend's orders, rthaell tahis promise, when they pined.. He then tie to 414 v• change for a 411Lnota; as be had spent all his change in grog the two .preceding days; this was immediitely granted him, and he resumed his forn:er . conversation, exhibiting more jewels to the view of the Ladies, which he said he intended as presents to his sisters, cousins, Ect. His comrades, during this time, were walking about the room, and perceiving that the Ladies' attention was occupied in viewing the oimmodities before them, took the op portunity of robbing the bureau, which happened to be left open . fixim the time the £lO note WAS changed, and then went down to the kitchen on the pretence of lighting their pipes. One of them kept the maid in conversation, whilst the other entered the parlour,. in which the cloth was laid for dinner, and stripped it of all the plate, he also broke open the beaufett, in which inure plate was kept, which he took, as well as a time piece which stood on the mantle-piece, and on a signal the third sailor took his leave of the ladies. and they all left the house, promising to come next.mor ning when Mr. Niland would be in the way. Mr. Wand having comehome, and whilst his wife was relating what happened, the dinner was served up, but not a spoon could be found, the beatilett was found broken open, the time piece was missed from the mantle-piece, and on examination £4O was stolen from the bureau in the drawing-room, besides a watch which was laid on the table. The pretended presents were taken to a jeweller, who declared their intrinsic value not to I. more thaaisalf a ctewa. Z:$1?Olir, itrt rl9. • - To Tile TTSTOR orlKt STAR. " But—Seeing an ebservaticin in the STAR of th• lith instant, on the return of the 'transports without the troops Which the Portuguese . Govrtnment en gaged to send, Y have to inform you that every part. of their conduct is the same. in a promotion th .t is to take place they refusethe rank of Colonel to many British Officers. In fine, the pushy of General Gimes, forere, who wrote on the defence of Portugal, whn is now Comm inder in (Net in Brazil, and who served -under and in all the campaigns of Bonaparte, and when taken at Moscow, on the conclusion of peace, proceeded to Rio Janeiro, where Be obtained his present appointment. 4 6 All the surviving officers of the Portuguete army, who served under Bonaparte in Russia, are now re turned. Their rank in the army being taus. d them; and only a portion of their arrears of pay allow- I ed them by the Prince Regent ; and some of these belonging to the first families in the kingdom, tkey form at the present period a considerable pat I in PortugA They ate allowed thcir pay and rank, hut as lon:„; Lord Beresford is Commander-in-Chief, it is supposed they will never be employed. The refusal to abolish the slave trade ; the rejection of Lot d Strangforg's demand of a permanent stat ;on nu the coast of 13-azil to build ships, and to nogoLiate tot the cession of the Isle of Madtira ; the Protest of t h Pertugoese M•iti ster at the Congtess of Vienna ..}.l:ainst the abolition of the slave trade; the viel.int opposition in all and every particular reported to be exereieuced by I.vr;l Beresford ; the public pointed dislike to the British now up the country, and every where encourag , :d by chief men; the not sending the ttonps; the retch n of General Gotnes Crepe, not to Lisbon , but to Rio Ja neiro ; his being immediately made Commander-in- Chief; the conduct of the Bonapartists who returned from Russia, and the hill en:emtle cf the political hot i zun bete, all hold ont a lamentable prospect ter the future peace and security of this country." The damage sustained from the late thunder storm at Ilsley, in Berkshire, is estimated at npwards of 41000. The torrents of hail whith accompinied tho thunder, completely thrashed out nearly 30 acres of wheat, and the lightning set the te, and totally destroyed three cottages. Two children were left, by their inconsiderate pa rents. in a room in Clerkenwell, till late at night on Tuesday, when, from a want of ciire of the candle, they ia all probability would have been burnt I) dead' in their beds, but for-the interposition of neighbours, who saw t h e light from the fi rug which had taken • fire, and which was burning with great rapi.!ity. • On tl,e instatit three large Greenlaod whales appeared off Long Branch (N. Y.) .•itit nae of them (sopixisied to te• S-1 feet bmg) ran ashore or, the 1) where he remained ahout three hours, roaring lend enotat.dt to be heard two or three miles ; havieg at length wet ked eft, his companions who had kept near him. :Line a y I:iTge wl , aie wa; di,cevered ash•.eis on a beach, on the .I, , rsey :dote; the ni.in.who first discovered the so;ipoed him dead, and while trying to open his mond& with an oar the whale am.ke, and rolled itself Eh: :t log, 70 er SO yards from the beach. The :IM:l:hied labourer several peaple, who soon killed the odiale with tcy . thes. Sunday se'nnight, a young man bathing in the Medway, near Sr. Margaret's, perceived a fish of great magnitude, which M'as pursuing him, and from which he escaped with difficulty; a man who was passing at the time, held the branch of a tree to the veracious animal, which he immediately seized and held so firmly that the man dragged it on shore. It proved to be the Lophius Piscatiirius of Linntus, bet of the largest size—it weighed near a hundred weigitt —the length was more than five feet, and the girt at the base of the head, three feet and an The mouth, when the jaws were distended, was of suffi cient width to have admitted the heal and shoulders of a man of moderate size. The following is a List of Vessels lying at the na• vmnah, when the ship General Jackson sailed on the Ist nit. : Danish Schooner Union, Win. Stowell master, belonging to St., Thomas, iibout to return in 1,3114:4. American brig Alliance, of and tot bL:w York, with sugar, and coffee, would be ready in six days. • New:oii, Rich, ditto, ties: day. Juno, I ophant, front Bristol, It I. discharging lumber. Ship New Galen, Su'loch, Boston, ditto. Schoorcr Happy Ccuple, Jewln, diro, and provisions. Bii•; RWIIIIOO4, MoWire, Alexandria, flour. Ship Adrian. Raqe, Charleron, rice. Schooner Mary Ann, Rbey, ditto, do. ' Schooner ANetiture, Salem, lumber, tc.c. Olive Branch, thigh, Philadelphia, prwrisions. Osiris, Mackay, Wilmington, lunit er and provisions. Brig General Jackson, Griffin, Philadelphia, provisions. Schooner Antelope, NPl.vait, Charleston. rice. Ida, Mathew, St. Augustine, Saris, Baron, New Orleans, fl ur and tobacco. Traveller, Hall. Charleston, rice and provisions. Torpedo, Chittendeu, Baltimore, flour. Brig Font; Ruggles, Providence, lumber. Havannah pac..rhompson, New York, provisions and lumber. N. Columbia, Collins, Warren, ditto bloop Oliver Perry. Pittman, Bristol R. I. ditto. Ship Saratoga, throes, Wiwi. ditto. Schooner Resolution, Mood, Charleston. rice. • English brig Louisa, fl.w:re, two-thirds laden, ship Shannon, Smith, half-laden, and brig Atlantic, Patterson, hat-laden, for London, expect to sail with convoy. Schooner, Hope. Fraser, laden, would sail for Guernsey in two or three days. The Neptune, Loyalist,• Of H9ll, and George, of Livcrpo•nl, joined convoy for England the lifth June. August 4, in lat. 4t. long. 22. spoke the Mary anti Susan, of Boston, J. Wilson master, nine days Irons Liverpool, for Boston, , all well. DISTKIBU 1 lON OF PRIZE-MONEY. Persian, fur the Speculation, Syeritadt, Anne Maria, Twos dre Brodre, and two market-boats, tin Monday, at 16, Devon shire-square; recaUell Mondays and Wednesdays. Guerriere, for the Nautilus, on Saturday, at 10, Layton's bulldinfs, Borough ; recalled Tuesdays and Saturdays. Haeannals, for 17 gun-boars' on Friday, at 29, Great Surrey. street; recalled at Mr. Slade's, Frankfort-place, Plymouth, on Tuesdays and Fridays. IHS. At Blackheath. on 'ruesday, the Lady of the Rev. W.. D. nybeare, of a sou. On the 10th bit. at Deal, the Ladi of Capt. Edward Harvey, Royal Navy, of a son. DIED. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Rtctory, Cheriton, Harrier, the wife of the Rev. J. D. Brockman. 'I he 7th Inst. the Hon. J. Talbot, brother to the rarl of Shrevisbury. On the 9zll inst. at Lincoln, aged 38, William, youngest son of the late Aklernian Henry Swan. He was lately elected to a Scholarship at.Calord; and in his hurry to attend at taking t.T has degree, he put on a damp shirt, which is surposed to havg slum:4ll4i death. .. . . . .. ' • Aittir COAL MARKET, AIL. 111. !Mir at Market. Ships • cid. . Pnce. Si; NeAr...-,le 4II! 352 PA to IN id. 14 Su: .Icrland lt.! '3' 9 , 1 t , i 4I• ud. 1 'lock:4 0 WEIA Coal 2 Cultn ygs IMs 0.% 0(1. lid. to Qua od. a 50. Pitlt,:k OF 1:01":". RCN BAtpt. 141 W roFtcur•. Kent nl 4, .0 91 04 grid - 04 to RI p t 'twos 61 'O6 to RI 0, 841..41 - 71 0 to 111 Ns PAWL NI R. , n 91 P. Fattlltyn • 111 0 13 . ce I.ok I I{ll. -310‘1/1/4.11 DR. ANll.lrl IC front tlee:r te”deney to promote atilt e s na•ural ti.critiotio, art the but r-m , sly far liver and gouty emnr.laint‘; ftir indigestiom, and raft, r et/ 1 , 1 40 and b often the consequence tar free laving. They are oracularly re. co:lmp:soled fat ftutal. s at a erltirr.l time ot I fe, ante a. s 't en ,4 Fa nay Me•lieme they have nn re/stal. TI-4-7 are mild in t tun...ration, and arc very convenSeat tor travellers, as they du l AA require sny conDnonent 5..14 F Newbeqy and 'ons, at the old-estab34e.l Nlthlic re Warehouse in Sr Paul's Church yard, I crl•luir. pr:c.• boa, coma :ling SG with the neunt , " F. Newltery," . graved alli the IMMO Hilt as many person% m•t•talte ohberve that the l• amber is 45, ;Le third from (leapt:At-. 1 c he had also at Dr Lunvs% in Brittonwrce. LOCK Ni) IR MC -s I. 1)1,1 F.N5. 2 .14 Y. r‘on—llis Royal the Duke 01 1 oak GOVIIII NM S. Tart of Eg•eniont J.,..n M.P. Earl of t.iivrim. Col. 'At. Jonoi, 11 I% 1-I.m. Col. J. 'tarry, M.P. Cr.. H. Cie,..en•-. M. P. R c EON .—M r. Kiernan. Mem '4* o: the koyal rrHIS INSTI . II.I . I'IO:4i, esti' • lor elr JL sive 'Treatment and Cured the VLN l'.!t "Al. 1 iigt.A ;. Ind their dreadful itonseitiences, as ores, ira, k• !;•._ :ions, &c has to beast the cure of ns that '2, 1 11 4 , exit Tra, rialey r.i.om have hover afFictEd trims In to ...II • ears. The early •,7nilitons s.t Growl Metre cid Chancre are .:••re• s few days by MT KlCTlt.iles ,aicaci u us f rreNMOTOt. and that wr.ikiiess and del I.:Fent-at fit the genera to .reans, "Ville!. seri Air the A:161 hre, are Lt re more suc..essiul.y ir...sted than on al.:) , .:1 4 .er . Mr. Klima:: may be oraiiksst a. lI,U tI, hy either •eit, at 'is Jivate bulge. No 11, I...verr C it: ltediord•s luarq ro.ers tetti.rs non) loam awl Cuminy ari• to he addres.eil,at.4 the necessary adv ce aid iiisollesue,i rrn Of 'Witt to Ally part of the kingdom This al..y %bac published. price 4s. ii..ardt, 11 , F. K ervai., a Second anil improved Ed lion of a t's aeries' reaii ton the V.. 'sorra. Isissa.e and it. Co•isequ•-i.c t. Sod by ..her w 3.1.! All I CA. No. k.o, Pat.iiiiri - er•r.iw; Nights yan 1 on. 174. 1 , ; .** rest; Csilow, Crown-court, Salto ; Ind I y as 0.11.. r Souk 4-li.c. IIkMOAN'S Pit I.S. TN .thy vari(l,3 Cottipilints 11A:sliest to t:ie lttlthap 1 (rants, there are nrnv wore dry:01;11ln their ere re, net alarming i:: their con.sequi•uces, than flit GRAVEL...op'. S ri).,E s PAINS in tie PACK, LOINS, ISL.:WM.I 4 i Ti ey an ninylaints to st-hil•h every per. is L A ' t e . .ui are a foundation for every other spt•cles of :he above itiva.table Meil eine ci..npose.! of the limo inni:c:l•• :as grediettfs, has been tound of .tugular efficacy, in the ahmee plaiLts; ten:liming clic calculi, or grit. y -cerstions. anti hat: every pernicious tendency so tlvse .liaorders, co. :•:e. Fron• a consc'ousni ss of the powerful quality nr fully evinced by a private practice of many yard. ::..y arc offered to the 111licted, and recououruded a. a cure flu ;;„e alnive cvainlaints. F.idd who! • Ale atid retail at Mr.llutl. es, 4, Chearit'de, Cerrer of St. PAW , : Ch•trch•yar•f ; and retail by Lai and .o .tarp. e:s. mouth: Ilan, I nd lot Anon, t :ippon ; War Nfaiint y. Lutes. Port STA ris woken, haeter; C 1.0•14 wart hy, i .1";* vine (.• 'filet...and Host HO, ; ewbory, I ill lin; i. and IV.a...ilonabt, Glasgow ; Smith, cost ai.d burn ; holinbing,lt • Crutwell Bath ; P. 04 ilk Peck. 11.:11; Gr.- ...la, F.dvraf act: rhinge. Lisi.rpoof ; a• Nlancl•es;e7; i',ovvvn Norwich; Knat. and Lloyd, Initinehtr; Grcrori, ; \Yhitt, Bright•Jrn: hiran.i. , is, Man !..17.1; RilAcli. 11•.:;f4ith 12:0;.ki most Meilicuie Veil :ors, to bolus at ./a. Pd. earls. MO Dislrders have c,,Litrileited mere es ,, enti,ily to d, stru y Hymaleal Kapi.atle thaw thoer vs!bid, arr the cuocequenee of sepal' •.Itai sun- t. Pcnpl• of every la uhira.:rm to the : 3 hrine of West .-e%, ftsg- where the enststar.; :x2 ha; hint) tmuted by Di.taie. a Itit•WAtiVii ur t:atioiiitV it Ind'? n. requ'-ite. Tvr,:n.y years have we drv:ittti our ; racer: to earbe.ive tr 4tnivnt to the Iwtowir.g and C.v. 4so cessful result of our plan gins us a4l ~ o ral aslour to opp.pe. tar as we are a't'e, th•lrasages of those Conti , latta ar- the ntest htycrthnt El the catalogue ut i Int;r3t ays. :st intt;atioa tnro every brands, as Navy 'urgeons, we f,;rsied . at an early peffid oi prat:ice, to teseth: t:, nuraore of unedte and nsen, or the etriely ilAar,e.ous; rszy,•zi.e, of gt:neral l'racti _ _ _ - Mr !,r , !,•,t'o the cure of which see f-atee , our .ention, compri.e sv.ry si • cies of Veit. rail !ie.-viten; ail it: Of DebtWl. Wherit , r are tag from tise t.slem of h.l :• or the intlek.teecits of maiurer ag•-: .:a• deratigtnieut us System in Ve "own, which :s calad barrenness or s , 're.:i•e; Seminal Weaknesses, Glee;s, t rbstruct loos in the 1.1; e t....a; as also Strictures, whether recent or ef .oug durivieu. and witch have baffled the shill of teller I - rut:nutters, aft Sy tees pre..etit impeeved rlan at treatment etfectualy u•' perma nently cured, without the patent stio:•ring the teener atiii4 ;an and alartirtig I lemorrilage which frequently fol'ows the ap; Lion of the Linear C..e,tic In the course of our cinemas, pr. •.-. is this metropolis, mineerous cases of S I RIC lUK E.. hate ea and are dad./ eetieler tee: care, the total eradication of u s fected by a I've, cereals, nee! ezpeelit .010 mode tele: re seq.! to any e.ther ye; ae!op:ed. The weakness, relaxation, Pieel • - I.ty, procreate% fr..nt this complaim are t; t ceiily rem •1 the Pztiriot reht(.re.l al st):1:11.1 ant: s . h orous .• e ;he debility has for years existed; a proper perse.tveNce a•• re:to:wive remedies Is indispensably requ'site, to rev set h.. •.in benng sparks of life, and va, reanimate tee Numerous Diseases are the result of ii , orance or haste 1-1 :Se treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it am unirece-o:', tale t pens that the seeds of life are poisonel by the lothstteti•ae '. anguarded hour. By a iurerior Di v e.o,l such enee . sa..-e easily cured ; an,! C 11431 where others .; eve !ails!, we tr..- th.• we may p:estor .• •.1 off, r a radical re-estalsilshneent. Ft N s h , .% - ever, are the case a: of complicated tirrtess this tlistert:er, emus pared wilt the calamitous .ituatiteie of turn, who, fell:a genet: In a solitary vice, or :;,.• pr.:veleta gaieties •.t a 6 , 1 • .*)!•'• e I life, acquire that state of dth:ht.,- which is the uravo. , :i , , , ;en quence of and. pernicious' bahits. %Viler* the unliAril (At,: broods over his nth. cry. but caret e 'salads ..I may be smite consolation vir him to tow., that althotigh tt h.... 1 object 01 doubt or unevraliity with . ot:•er Pea Ado:sem, t• e 'nova' of these deficieucles tbe cro !eat progress of Renew-et. Is th e scion-viewer of our riperietice. It she rites of .1. r Vun•a have beg.tn to reduce manly rem!, much as v v be yrevented lay an eaey counteraction Glans languid in these cues no great difficultynvili occur. Certificates of our skill and humanity during ikr trtrat.oe: • 4 the above complaires, from many eminent Phyr kilt s L'.* 1• 5 as well as letters front some "Nollemeti and others, wi.o 1 !... slued on their publicity, are teat!) , to satisfy every otte Lei the authority of what we aeletice. Married Worley, whose expectations of a Limny have ales defeated, from whatever cause, will reeds , some cennis' hearing, that in must inttnices, by attention to our nit ].r..1.• gent ral tutic , ions become renovated, ati.ihni.edimeti.s r.ice st•• Fite secrecy which is me essential to utir underraki: d qualifications which we have presumed to stets., I..rie el.. is.; of our pretensions, and in coin / Me l ee, w::1) such Is o , 44i:eat Metiers. Currie and Co. may be tteas..lied .•- titers of either s' t. I...ith the rrcatest secrecy arai Lou eat. By an early asp! cation to L:e.sts. Currie an,: Co. the y-te.;t will esca;e the pam, danger, and txrense of a lut;,; an.; C. 4 attellaatiCe Ural% less experienced pram:toners. V.:tient, in time et 4111011 are eriquasi.oi M vats: the re-Cr is at their case, age, and general hal& of living, an I eve r - nrittaort: for advice and kledilass, waste. the saint nil ht t . , "/ or Peat to WIT/ part of the 1:1r gdisan. Chi Rlc IE an I Co. humeri% 211 IC7. flat OM 9- W.VIIALTO-Nithitituw i't• 1.0 •• ••11 Morning 65 I A trlrrwton ni:rwr4 'It.T 4.4.INJYJN: Pinged by I.avat. Kr?: c!•at Vhce; ,fubltsbed thurt;,antl at the Scat Olio:, c liu• ~, .~