Star. — London, England, 1815-12-20 00:00:00

• . . '.! 3. 1: . `..4. • SMITHFIELD CLUB czrazE SHAW. FURTHER PARTICULARS. After viewing t'‘e cattle in . Mr.ler's Yard, on Mon lay. . more than 150 Members of the Club ad. journed to dinner at Freemason's Tavern. Sir JOHN &BRIGHT was in tlitt Chair, supported by several dis tingui.hed Agriculturists. As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, Sir .Iniirr gave " The King "—" The Prince Regent."—" Ihe Queen."— ig The Duke of Wellington, and the Arnay." Atter some pause, the Chairman proceeded to read the award of three Judges of the Shew, Mr. Anger, Mr. Elphick, and Mr. L irrat, as inflows, viz. To Mr John Wtstcar, a piece of plate, value 20 guineas, in Class I. as we hays already mentioned. Alter Mr. Westcar had choson his article of plate, out of a large tray of plate, tor this value of premium, which Mr. Thomas had provided and set on the table, the Chairman gave the health Mr.West car," accompanied by a well-merited and elegant compliment to his merit and eminence as iagrazter ; for which Mr.W. returned thanks. To Mr. John Jenner, a piece of plate, value 20 plums, in Claw, 11. To Mr. Michael Buckley. a ditto, in Class Sir JOHN then gave dr healths of 44 Mr. Jenner, apd Mr. Buckley," and they each chose their piece of plate. To Mr. Thomas Clark, a piece of plate in Class IV. To Mr. :iantuel Arnsby, a ditto, in Civic V. On these 'leo Gentlemen choosing their plate, their healths were drank by the. company. 'lO Mr. Rickard likely, a peso of plate, value 20 guineas, in Clas- VI, To Mr. Robert Masters. a • lye, value 10 guineas, in ClassVll. " Mr. Knely and Mr. Masters." To Mr..lobepli West, a piece of plate, value 10 guineas, in Class V I li._ _ To Mr.'lluainas Nionre, 's ditto, in Clasi IX. " Mr %'ebt and Mr. Moorr." To Harry Jame,: Nicholls, Eiti. a piece of plate value 10 guineas, in Class X. On debit: v.l his plate to Mr. Nicholls, and giving hi. beak-, Sir JOHN observed, that the v•shie of it COlild not but 1w enhanced by the very powerful com petition in the Caiss in whiz!) Mr. N. had b.-en victor. To Mr. John Elltuan, sea. a piece of plate, value ten guineas, I la Class Xl. 0' beilig drnhk to, and called on to choose his plate, M. LLLNIAN rose, and alter thanking the com pany, might be allowed to present this premium to the Club, " towards the payment of those premiums which have been so many years due :" the latter st.ttence seemed unintelligible to most of the eompan pie sent ; but the tv,.l,hy Baronet in the Chair ri and in reply raid ()lir 1 the highest com pliments we alms ever heard. 1(1 Mr. E. and to the exceii in - . of di , Glynde breed of sheep, or improved b uth Downs *1 ip Mr John Boys, apiece of pate. value 10 gs. in MIS Xii. To Mr. J.. 1111 Lawsion, a p;eee •if Our. vain. ii• gs. for Me rin.) sheep, :a t lass X 111.; wisest boalth was given as above. 'I t• M. William Hayward, two pieces of plate, it) gs. each. in Classes XIV and XV. - - To Mr. John Wcsicar, the first Bedfordre pie:* of plate, value 15 guinea*, and to gr. uraverier, a five 'slimes medal far breeding the on for Wlllch this remains was adjudged. Sir JOHN, in a vesy animated manner, observed, that it was impossil.:e, in that place, to hear We name of Beurotio without eroorion, whether we contemplate the memory and character of the truly great man who founded the Club, or the character of the person wilt, at present does honour to that tole—with whom, having been in habits of close intimacy almost from their carrest infancies to the present time, he felt his inability w do any justice to the character and noble prineirlcs of his Grace, for Latour, integrity, and public spirit, and concluded by Oving " The Duke of Bedford," which was drank with three times three, and lot g-.lnitalurd plaudits. " Mr. Warann gten's health" was then drank, the plate deli vered, and a medal to Mr. G. Price as the breeder of Mr. W.'s ox. 'lo Mr. John Guy, the third Bedfordean plate, value 20 gut oras, whose health was drank as above. To Nit. John Eamon, son. the fourth Bedfordean plate, value 20 guineas. To Mr.Gto.Dodd, the fifth Bedfordean platc,value 19 guineas CHRISTOPHER TOWERS, Esq. rose, and paid a high and justly merited compliment to the character of Sir John Sebright, to whom, he said, the Agriculturists might justly apply the old adage, 4 , a friend in need is a friend indeed ;" which being understood to apply to Sir John's late exertions in favour of the Corn Bill, his health was followed by the most rapturous shouts and plaudits long continued. Sir Jolts:, in thanking the company, assured them that his conduct on the occasion alluded to, was guid ed by no considerations of private interest, or by the raimemus friendships which he bore to agriculturists, of all the various classes, or even in deference to the free and independent electors of Hertfordshire, wko had without expense to himself, placed him in Parlia ment ; but the good of the public had alone been his rule of action, in order to prevent the enormous de. crease of cultivation which must have followed the continuance of importation, and our consequent de. pendence on our enemies for bread ! lam content, 'continued Sir John, to import frippery and fashions Iron) France, but am determined to look to John Bull for corn and bread. The worthy Baronet then gave, Proverity to the Smithfield Club, and a speedy increase of its —" Mr. Gunning." bu John having retired, John Marten Cripps, Esq. was called to the Chair, and gave, " I bat noble and staunch Patron of Agriculture, Lord Somer ville," with three times three. " The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks." " The unsucctsaful Candidates." " The late Stewards, Mr. Mellish and Mr. Allen." It seemed generally agreed, that so fine and interes ting a shew of cattle had not before been witnessed ; the only thing that seemed lamented was the want of room for more conveniently viewing and handling the large and fine animals exhibited. The company continued in amicable discussions on agricultui al topics until a late hour. Yesterday, at two o'clock, another Meeting of the Club was held at Freemasons' Tavern : John Mar ten Chripps, Esq. in the Chair. The bill of pre. miums and conditions for next year, amounting in the witole to 333 guineas; was finally settled and or. tiered to be printed, as usual. The Officers of the Chin were eiected for the year ensuing. Twelve Gcntlenien were nominated, and ordered to be writ ten to, as proper persons, W willing to act, for Judges of the next Shew. Five new Members of the Club were elected, viz Major Drake, William Horte, Esq.. 3. H. Heicock, Esq. Christopher Salter, Esq. and W. M.'Sbields, Esq. The Ciuh then _adjourned to the second day of Lord Somerville's Catch Slim in the beginning of March. • •••• 4 • •N I • • LONDON MARKETS, tybc, DEC. 19. - , Corson.—The export houses purchase small par cels of Cotton, hut continue to watch the market earnestly. They have offered 2s. for the small cargo of Maranhams lately arrived ; the suffer has been re jected. The total sales of last week are between five and 600 bales, viz. :-200 Orleans, it 19d.; 35 80. weds, 18d. a 19d.; 20 Pernams, at 2b. Bd.; 40 hias, 2s. Id.; and the following, exclusive of duty -196 Bengal:, 1311 a 161; 10 Surat:, at 1 tid. ; and 40 Bourbons, at 2s. 60. a 3s. 31d. The descriptions taken for export are l3engals and Orleans, altogether only 200 bags. It is of much importance to mention, that the pa pers and letters received yesterday from New Orleans state that the crops of Cotton had greatly failed ; iii place of the usual quantity, 50,000 bags, the total exports were not expected to exceed 20,000. The accounts coming-from such a variety of tespectahlt• channels, we are inclined to place full confidence in the statement. LIVERPOOL, Mc. 16.—The continued heavy arri vals of Cotton from the United States and the Bra zils have occasioned, if possible, a still greater duil ness in our market this week than we expo ienced the last. On Saturday there was a fair demand, but ' since then the sales have been extremely limited, and tie prices have been daily giving way ; so that the business done in the last few days has, in several instances, been at fully one penny per pound decline from our last quotations. The total amount only to 2860 bags. Secan.—The market continued without interest till Thursday, when 336 birds. 13 tierces Muscovades were brought forward to public sale. From the no velty. it attracted great attevtion ; the Sugars might be termed fair quality. St. Lucie. The first three lots went off at 795. Gd. a 80s. Gd. being a shade un der the market currency. The demand became after wards animated, and the sale went off briskiy at prices about 2s. higher ; one let good realized 89s. the general price 78s. a S2s. ; and, if the sale might be taken as a criterion of the market, the [slices may be stated is. a 2s. higher. The sales towards th, close of the week could, however, be made at the for our currency. It was calculated the accounts received on Satur day of a hurricane at Jamaica would greatly affect the Sugar mac kit : no variation has yet taken place; but if the destruction to the estates bears any, propor tion to the Jamage done at sea, it will no doubt oc. casiciu m ch alteration. It might be stated that we have yet a very imperfect account of the gale. The Cane was ex. city in the situation to receive the most injury, being a shalt time revious .0 the cutting ; and shoull it have extended to the soathward of the island, the next account may be of the must serious • scrtption. There has been but little business done this fore. r. .tat in Muscovadoes, the prices unvaried. The de. Hattie' from the warehouses last week, 2975 casks for home consumption -31 l exported. Considerable interest continues to be excited by the probability that for some time the Sugars of Martinique and Guadalonpe will be brought to this market-the late Item with France allowing these' islands to he retained till the adjustment of the claims against the French Government are settled ; a pro portion of these Sugars may therefore be expected ; but there is such a facility in exporting to other islands, and such a flattering prospect in shirping to the American markets, that it is probable the greater proportion will be sent to the United States. COFFEL-The inquiries after Coffee last week con. tinned limited, and the offers were only for parcels that could be procured a shade under the previous currency. The only public sale since our last con. sisted of 315 casks, 161 bags, all plantation, chiefly Jamaica Coffee. The late currency was fully main tained-ordinary Jamaica, 655. 6d. a 6tis. ; good or- i dinary pale, in extensive parcels, at 70s. a 725.; fine ordinary, 735. 6d. a 745. 6d. The demand fie. Cot. fee appears so very limited, that towards the close of the sale the prices rather gave way, and a conside. rable proportion was in consequence taken in by the brokers. IRISH PROVISIONS. Btc.-The prime parcels of Beef still find buyers ; the ordinary qualities are unsale.' able, except by public auction, at very reduced rates. Pork is in demand for the usual shipments of the season. The new Bacon continues in request- the old neglected. Fine Butter is in improving de mand-the ordinary description has been heavy, but the return of hard weather is likely to produce the anticipated demand. Hemp, FLAX, TALLOW, Etc.-There was a small parcel of Tallow brought to public sale last week nine casks Yellow Candle went at .585.; about sixty casks repacked and mixed .50s. a 535. ; the prices generally may be stated at a small decline; Yellow Candle, 61s. a Ws. We find by several applications from the country that our reported prices are consi dered too low ; hut we beg explicitly to state, that the quotations we give are the prices by cargoes or large parcels. and generally the quotations ate in con sequence Is. a 2s. below the official account of the Chandlers' Company's prices. Hemp continues heavy. In Flax there is little variation. OLLs.-The trade continue purchasing small par cels of Greenland Oil for their immediate wants, the greater proportion still at the outports. The price here may be stated 4137. A public sale of one hun dred tons Gallipoli Oil was brought forward last week ; as there was no offer above £9O, the whole was withdrawn. NAVAL Svoaxs.-There is no rough Turpentine at market, except parcels in the hands of the trade; a cargo (we believe about 2000 barrels) in the river, from America, has been sold at 18s. but the ship is not yet reported. Spirits little varied. Tar heavy, at a farther decline of about Is. TRA.-The sale at the India House has closed. Bohea sold at Is. 90. a Is. 11d.; Congou in Bohea chests, N. 3d. a 2s. 4d. • Congous, '2s. itst. 3t. Bd. about 1500 refused; dampoi, 4s. a 4s. Gd. ; Soil chong, in private trade, 3s. a 41. ; Twankay, 3s. '2d. a 3s. 7d.; Hyman Skin, Ss. 2tf. a ss. 4d. ; Hyson, ss. 9d. a ss. 114 d. ; Gunpowder, ss. lod. a 6s. 2d. Tobacco.-'!'here is very little husiness doing in Tobacco, and purchases may be made a shade lower; cargoes continue to cita.. Marylands, 60:. a 655. ; Virginias, 90s. a 965. for the continental markets; for London at 130.. a 14.0. FRUIT.-The late arrivals of Smyrna Fruit have been brought to market. • 4DMIRAI►7r sEsSioNs. Yesterday these Sessions were opened at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, before the Right Hun. Sir WILLIAM Scum' aad Mr. Justice HEATH. Jam Swarm alias Svinae 7 , was indicted for feloni ously, hostilely, and piratically deserting our Sove reign Lard the King, and adhering to the United States of Amenca, the Government of the said Power ing then at war with Great Britain, and enemies hi ur said Lord the King. Dr.Roinsaosi stated the case at consider Ve length. Captain V. Stanvers ex 4mined by Mr. Jeavis, de posed, that he was Commander of the Saringapatain, S.aith yea IVhaler, in the year 1812. !le went out on a voyage in the month of March in that year. The prisoner was then a seaman on ha ird the vessel. He was a Scotchman, and went by the name of " Sandy." On the 13th of July, when in Lea Bay, off the GAllipago 1.1411,i5, his ship was captured by the American frigate Essex. Witness. and all his crew were put on hoard the latter vessel soon after, and placed in irons. In a few days. however, the seamen were released from their's, and the witness and his officers only kept confined in that stay. He considered himself and his two mates treated infa mously in this respect, being rather made a .shew of by the American officers. Wittwss had an opportu nity of seeing all that passed. Heard Asa that the prisoner, and some more of his crew, were about to join the Essex as seamen. He accordingly addressed them, advising them not to be traitors to their coun try, and threatenimg it they did he would assuredly prosecute them whenever it lay in his power. This warning he repeated several times to the prisoner, and seeing him on the gangway of the Essex mixing as one of her crew, he called out to him not to desert his country, that if he wished it he might p;.a t o t shore in a caste], or in some ether way round the Cape of e 'd Hope, .St. Helena, or the Alain-- Witness afterwards sa the prisoner go into the cabin of the Captain, and return out with one or two others, having money in his hand, and then holding some conversation about America. Witness saw him .1 kw days after whetting and brandishing a cutlass Civil deck. Witness Lying brought upon deck in irons, asked the prisoner what he meant by brandish. ing the weapon? and hoped he would not turn it against his country. The prisoner replied he would tight for what country he pleased, nor did he see what difference it made, to fight fur England snore than America. Witness afterwards undersfo td that the prisoner had joined the Essex, by mustering with the crew—heard the names of the crew called over, and the prisoner answered to his name. After the prisoner had left the Essex, he went on board a s:naii vessel called the Little Essex, and did not see him again until the arrival of the homer at Plymouth, in December, 18!4. Then hearing of the capture of the Essex by the Phoebe, he went on board, and having seen the prisoner there, be reminaad lain of his desertion to the enemy, and said he WAS deter mined to keep his word arid prosecute him. Mr. Edward Lawsuit was master of the ship Sir Edward Hamilton. On the 14th of September, 1814, Ile was captured by the American frigate Es sex. The prisoner was then on board the said it igate, but witness had previously known him on board the Sertngapatam. Witness remained six months on board the Essex, and "the prisoner did duty all that tune. Mr. John Hamilton was assistant clerk on board the Photbe frigate, when she captured the Esiez, about two leagues off the Valparaiso, on the 28th ot March, 1814. The First Lieutenant asked the pri soner what countryman he was when he came on board from Valparaiso? when he replied he was a Scotchniait. Witness immediately made an entry of the circumstance in the muster-book. Prisoner wi ther said he had been with the Little Essex un shore to take care of the sick, and that lie then ran away from the American service. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY—Prisoner was not on board the Essex when captured, nor did he ever see him in any engagement against his country. The case for the prosecution being here closed, Captain Hillyer deposed to the general good con duct of the prisoner while on board the Phoebe, but considered him rather silly in his demeanour, and of exceeding weak intellect. The prisoner in his defence said, that he had never raised his hand against his King or country, and that as soon as he had bad an opportunity ut so d .ing, he deserted the Americans, into whose bands he had fallen. Mr. Justice HEATH having summed up the evi dence, the Jury retired for a short time, and returned with a verdict of Guilty ; but recommended the pri soner to mercy on account of the favourable charac ter given of bun by Captain Hillyer. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, in an impressive manner pro. ceeded to pronounce the dreadful sentence of the law, observing at the sante time, that although the recom mendation just made should not fail to be urged in the proper channel, yet there were circumstances attend. ing the offence of the prisoner, which deprived !inn (Sir W. Scott) of holding out to him hopes which might prove unavailing. The prisoner is a fine young man, about 20 years of age, and heard the sentence with firmness and decency. Archibald Campbell was indicted for starving and murdering John Thomas Raine, on the high seas, and on board the ship called the Samuel Cumming. The only witnesses for the prosecution were Edward Charrington and William Pearce Probyn, two mari ners, who came home with the prisoner in the Samuel Cumming, of which he was master. The deceased, John Thomas Raine, was in a very sickly state of health, and was on board for the purpose of wui king his passage to England from Jamaica. The general evidence of these witnesses, consisted of very dis gusting particulars relative to the prisoner's conduct on the one hand, and the death of Raine on the other, all of which was contradicted or falsified by the witnesses for the defence. In a written detente the prisoner stated, that this prosecution originated in the conspiracy of a tin bu. lent and refractory crew, because he had attempted to make them do their duty. His case was that of every Captain sit a merchantman who should be plated in similar difficult circumstances. He sh Ind call three witnesses, all ot whom had been passengers ou board the Samuel Cumming, and willingly entrust ' his fate to their testimony. Mr. Christie deposed, that he was a planter, and came home in the daratel CessiminO. Prom c moment he 54w the deceased, he tkraight he cntild not long survive. lie had heard Captain Cam t h e d give a general order to the Steward to give who( was lett at the cabin table in the sick. The crew was short of its complement, aud the ship very leaky. It was difficult to get the crew to work, arid hi, leto de servant War once ohl;ged t I assist at 11,e pump. The Captain laintself worked at it 3s h ard As any of the crew. The deceased r.nee asked him 1 , 4 medicine, which lie adarta,i.:terrA to bairn, wi.en applied fur half a do%en of v.ifie. The Stewar.i, was preseat, then tuld the witness that Itaine dergaged. Au.. Christie confirmed the evidence of the •7i, witness, and had always coilb.desed the irribGet.. very humane man. Mr. Monkhouse, another passe:l7er, dr r,, t ., mutinous firhuviour of the crew, and ex t belief, that 110113 that circumstance, and 1!;e ;tit:se condition of the ship, codling hut the ::ctive 11101.1 of Captain Canybell had secured their sale atitbal in England. Mr. JusCice Heactt aAted the Jury if it was 'l y res , sary for bun to recapitulate the evidence ?—whf, re . plied in the negative, and instantly actrunk t i i boner. Thu trial of Jvha Samuel Brcriman alias BrueA, charged with the as:v(lyr • I the EXCiSerflal Of Jh tl, IS postponed till Imuary,, Ilow.srttECT.--Yintetday a It:n 7 investi gat i on t, „,k place before Mr. bentsie, respecting a V irgety t o o d i has been committed "non the Commiic'unees ct Greenwich Ilo•pleal.—John R us h, beinn wnt; to i 's Majesty's ship the &meaning, and William a seaman, belonging to his M tjesty's frig.,to t, 7.: lacca. were brang:tt to this Otli;e, and chir , (•_: hy Mr. Senior Jones, belonging to the Office 3: U: wich ll spiral, i.n tispicton being c0r.c..rt,..,i forging certiricatrs 014tain Off It'opnotals, the father of Williant prisoner, was charged with being concerned in as ti eing in uttering them.---"yhe prtioacrs were ted for further examine, .n. LIR 111-.. At Betsborough, County I ipperAry, the Lady of the I: %. Major-t;eneral Anutaley, of a sou. Dec. I at We.t Kith Marae, Edinbtiret, 111:s. dauzlktt:•. • 1 i :4, at Mizell House, Lanatiabize, the Lady of Lie. , 3- nano•Coliniel Rattr.iy, of a Nos. Friday, the wile of the kev. John of a eaute.e.cr. M 4RRILI). Nov. C 7, at the Manse of earns ark, the Lir. W.l:i :a Ve.k, Mobster of Dun,:yre, to liarbara, loos th iltc Wm. Mark, lamer, of Nether U rd. Monday . 041, at Dui:go:row Church, near Kir.•.le,': Gi. Heard, L sq. Captaia to the Noi:h Cork Itegiaiept .iarah, 'lord dm:glove of the It. v. Richard CI ‘,..er, I.ect r Cram., and V :at of Ad.re, in t i. Dioetw oft rid:. 1,1 Der. 10, Michael Anthony, Lg. one of his Ma . T,esty's 1., • s of the Peace, Alit! a DeptiTy Lieutenant for tile couray ut Beta.. Dec. 11, Mr. Edward coatis as years rage to his Majesty, la the 86t.i year et his are. At Dundee, on the .1.1 inst. Lady Douglas, widow of Sir Ales. ander Dotigla , , 111.14 s;lenlX•re•e. At Edinburgh, osi the 31 ir.st. Mrs. Katharine Smith, spouse .1 John llunsfas, Esq. Chili to the Signet. At Edinburgh, on the ithli ins% Robert Boyd, Esq. younger of Drum, writer to the siznet. At Edinburgh, on tin i sth iast. Lady Den, in her OM year. I:iiay, a: Tunbridge Weds. Miss Emily Douglas, tuurb daughter of the Hue. Mr. Douglas. At Saint lames's, Jamaica, Oft the 20th Septeinbt t last, after as illnccs of five days, James Veitch iVstliamson, Esq. sur t •on: t!te.e. On the la tot last month, at St. John's, Newfoundland, Mr. Langlerd, master ut the brig Maria, of l'ortimmith. Dec, 16, Mrs. A. M. Gore, widow of the late Major GereralAr thur Gure,who fell on the walls ot Bergen ap loont,having h .; an o rphan daughter e 0 mouths old, on the 9th lust. At Ihr haa, her mother, in Cadovan place, Sloane • , trcet. Mr.. tlore'sd-..• was occasioned by the small-pot ; having caught the ittft a trout a child she met in Sloane -strut, although she had prey • had the disease ; the child was with her at the time, bath e....g been vaccinated, she escaped. At Witmy, Oxon. aged Bi, Mr. Elijah Waringoile t.f!he ciety of Friends, and the last of an ancient and respectslt!e4lr•.tr in that town. Among his maoy chari:able bequest., hr t, t. 4:t "A oto the Octind L.firmary ; 1,000 guineas to a tlioll..a.tf persols in the palish; and ..6.511 to be distributed in bread isA provisions on New Year's 1.4:y .for ever. • 1 hursday week, near Hedusi, M. I. Rohit sor, agid ie (re Mayor of liedun.) Between 30 and 40 to 1.1 • a.te:!dc.l as mourners, and no: less than a thousatii people were ; zest•ut at the funeral. Eight of his labourers carried him to tear lirdai, when eight of the Aldermen of that p!ae.e supported him tot!!! church, where he was interred Sunday night. by 'llle !lath ult. at Branham, in the 86:I. l•rar of Ler both Burley, a poor woman and a very eccentric char. Clt.r. I avokl giving trouble, she had pr pare,l every thing fur lair tonal!, her coffin ate had Lad yeas, and tregnently e xprc.,.:4 A wish to die in it, this however 11 , 4- sudden dissolatien I.ro/cm-1. MI lung behre her clerk, .111. mad:. with her own Limit., I•Lr sliroul, winding sheet, &c. 1. av ng, as she said, a noug!it to ir; thane but to put her inns them. ati.l nought •o pay btu 1•uri.1.!..0 A Cli,ki.Lnlitah. ATESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons, Ire in JL hip Mtjesty's Service, challenge the Wank Vtxl,! prove a single in‘tance at/litre their medicine and method •-• have failed i.f the cle,ired the practice of this particular branch of their pro esslon, has no! t one icesticcessf..l case. • They continue to direct their Mulles to the • cure of Venereal Ciasyhints, and that deranaritteot ••• • ' tent which is the ein n e.macros of the perviciteis m•• 'limb, o r a Is,,b.e and most mihappily prrstecii II" ' of both sexes. In the che it will be Ivan,: t.: be lit • ". source tit barrentes•; the whir have lit ravages trally di • to thfm by a distressing state of debil.ty, which, it nut t:.:: . • 7 methett, terminates in imp. a rice. he se are 46 I Vl' ultimate eff .cts, while consu 'rialtos, loss uf macular reu •, • • various nervous zontplaints, issually chaiacterite the of this solitary vice. Of perstoos laaguishing wider the !!: • incident to such a habit, their treatment is sniipt airl r proved unsuctesslul in the course of along, laborious, Ohl !'•". extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of eerier , ' a 1: • non, such as obstructions in the urethra, •pungy • • bard tumours,callousiderrs eruptions, seminal We:1:1..10• as also Strictures, whether sterol cer of tong du, .viet which have twined the skill of either their present improved plan of treatment t Itecttiatly au ! neatly cured, without the p mem "uttering the eta ' and alarming I lentorrhage which trequently tte• non of the lunar caustic. la the course of their extrusive i•• in this metropolis, minierous cites sir S I lOC i 1.11411. L :c• • and are daily under i heir care ' the total I r:tdicatton of wk.. ' • tecied by a s at e , cu . tam, and exia.i.e Imo mink of cure to any ether yet ad!....! ed. The weattur.s, retaliation, at,. My, proceeding from this complaint are iverdily the Potclit ittsiereit to sound and vq onions Iteubii. Pin the debility has for yeas existtd, a proper persevt mice ••, restorative remedies is i v reqll:filv, to revive d•• • bering sparks ul life, and to r.anir.tate tie constitntion. Patients in the lee awry are reluest•al fit cafe the I:*.r" • of their case, age, and general habit of being, dtc. •: mittance fur advice and Meth:9lls, whet the sante wid LA 6 or sent to any part ul the Jut gdteu. To ensure, that secrecy which is so elnerttilll to their ill:- • taking, the postage of letters may be to the acciia medicines.—Jell June, LOKDON: Ponied by l.tvEL I\th ►'M" ' pubhated there, and at the htar °Like, Teruioe 13u• 1 • • • 1 •