Star. — London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

A SIGH. A Sigh is a wish rot yet forned to a word, Which unbidden, escapes from the breast; htnme not to nor think it absurd, But coosiarr the heart ate! DRiliT-LielA'E THEATRE. A new Opera, called The tlalnoten Guest, was pro. dueled last night at this Theatre: Mr. ARNOLD 4 1 reporeni to have written the piece, and the music is by BItAIIAM and KELLY, besides some tasteful selec tions from ancient and living Masters. The following are the chief incident!. of the fable : A deadly hatred subsists between the Hungarian Baron Ga bolto, BeLLAsiv, and the Polish Chief homanoff ; the latter (one of those Predatory proprietors of feudal tevitory, who owns no' law but that of successful warfare), has educated a noble youth named Rudolph, BRAPAU, whose native rectitude of heart impels hint privately to quit the service of the savage Chief tor more honourable pursuits. On his ws y he has this good fortune to rescue Celestine, M I S. DICICONS, (the Bantu Gaboltu's daughter), fronts band of ru ffi ans, employed by Romanoffip and is in consequence introduced to Gabolto by the nano of Ferdi nand, which he assumes, well knowing the ferocious character he had gained while attached to Romanoff, and particularly his supposed enmity to Gabolto. would deprive him of access to Ce lestine, of whom he has becom e dee p l y enamoured At this time also Gabolto's son, Frederick (Pv N L), is supposed to have been murdered by the hostile Baron, in which crime. Rodol is accused of participating, and he is compelled, while an Unknown Guest, to bear this erroneous and crutl accusation withdut means of re pelling it, as discovery would not mils lose Celestine, but cost his life, on which a price is set by Gabolto 's party. 'Otis reward, however, leads to his being taken in his ml character of Rudolf. and Celestine, unknowingly, is by accident made a principal In betraying her lover, who, unable to prove his luitoeence, is con demned to death, and even given up by Celestials, whose life he had preserved. bier sentiments, however, soon change, and from a yersuasion that he is not guilty, she and Clarice (Miss K ELL v), her confidant, succeed, by a ruse, in rescuing him trom his gaoler, which is scarcely accomplished when the supposed murdered Frederick discloses himself, having escaped from Re manoff, by mingling with a horde of sigdums. or Bohemian gypsies. He announces the approach of Romanoff, who attacks Gaboltes castle: Frederick and Rodolf join with Count D'Hol berg, (Mr. I'iotti-les), a candidate for Celestinis hand, to repel the invaders—and altiasugh the ruffian succeeds in undermining and blowing up a part et the fortress, he is eventually repelled and slain; the true character of R oduif is vindicated, and his union with Celestine in consequence takes place. The auxiliary interests arise from the love of Frederick fur Amelia (Miss Poole), and the use be makes of his gypsey dis guise to prove her truth; his attendant Karabag (Olatiter), by similar means, tries his wife's (Mrs. BLAND) constancy, which is assailed by Bhaiderenberg (Mr. MUNDLN), a petty Officer of Justice, so proud of his appoiutntent that hat supposed dignity is the coils:ant theme of his discourse; his eccentricities and the comic courtship of Walter (Kt:mut) and Clarice, the favourite attendants ot Rodolf and Celestine, :entire the rrhicipal inci dents of oho plot. Be:mules rue interest of plot, which this Opera pos sesses to a considerabie degree, it also displays that ) which results from an assernbiage of histrionic abili ties which is found is few pieces. For it does not ta ten happen that so many eminent Performers should be called at once latu action as in The Unknown Guest; neithei is it possible they .should exert diem selves wore successfully span they did last night. BRASIASI and PHILLIPS not only vied in taste and tnelooy but in excellence of acting, and obtained as much applause for the justness and energy of their dialogue, as for the brilliancy of their execution and tile purity :if their towels. The scene in which Ro dolph, unable to support any longer the abuse un consciously vented forth against him by the Count • of fluiterg, who takes him for Ferdinand, abounded 'with histrionic beauties. Tile Music of this Overa does honour to the taste ; and %kill of its composers. The overture is good, and the different melodies highly pleasing. Mr. rim..., • LIPS'S grand war song, in the first act, composed • by KELLY, was remarkably fine. It was executed 'I with great feeling and power, and was rapturously encored. The duet in the second act between Bitartaia and PHILLIPS (BRAHMA'S music) was sung by both • in the Most exquisite st y le, and also unanimously encored. Master BaitNET obtained the same honour in a ballet by KELLY, in which he displayed both sweetness and strength of voice, and which in itself was entitled to much commendation. We pass over several pleasing songs to come to Oat in which Ro. dolph, unjustly seethed, disdains to defend .himself, and in which Mr. Bitanam,put Wirth ail the powers of his voice, his taste, and execution, in a style which leas never been transcended. Tins was also encored, as well as several of Mrs. DicKoN's songs, and a 8ra..1 vura, in which she attained transcendent excellence.l All the other performers de s ired and obtained great applause As a y production and well written di ama, it has very high claims to public approbs.l tion ; besides which, the quaiity of its music would alone suffice to make it attractive, and when its', length shall have been reduced, it cannot fail to be come a lasting favourite with the public. The sce na y is at once elegant, picturesque, and grand ; and the coeilict and blowing up of the castle at the con c:usiun of the piece is the most effective exhibition of the kind we have ever witnessed. The following is the song, composed and sung by BAAHAH, which was so rapturously applauded : '1 he lion, to the toils pursul, lsi geit'rous spirit ussubdu'd, At length will struggling die. So, though my heart insulted Peed, Indignant pride disdains to plead, And honour scorns reply. O'erpoweed, oppressed. with beaded aims, My cheek may bear the bhish of shame, My fortur'd heart may sigh ; but eeo till Death shall end nay pain, My lips shall close In paved disdain, /ILA honour scorn reply 1 Last week, a man who resides at Cadgwith, near lielstone, having an altercation in his house with Li: son-in-law, called the yOung man out, for the purpose as he expressed it, " of fighting him fairly." On the latter's complying with the summons, his fa taer-in-law i ilunged a large pockA-Icnife into his body, and immediately absconded. The young man stilt lives, and hopes ate entertained of his recovery. The 2 perpetrator of this atrocious act has . not yet been ap prehended. Riven PIItATLS.-A few evenings since, .some vil lains contrived co get on board the ,111.iria Francisca, a Portvguese vessel, lying near Lnednn Bridge, and entering the cabin unperceived by the boy, who was • on the watch, stole a valuable gold time-keeper, some wearing apparel, and other articles , with which they got clear off.—Several depredations of a similar de scription have recently been committed on board dKerent vessels: Some of the gang go to the head of the 'Vessel, and bold the watch m conversation, whilst others enter at tha sari; had take what comes to hand. '• 7-- SURREY ASSIZES. KINGSTON, MARCH U. PETTIT V. JONES. This was an action against the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, for suffering the escape of a Major in the army, who was in execution for ,e3(O. Mr. Gummy, who was Counsel for the prosecu tion, expatiated on the mischievous consequences of the defendants in the custody of die Marshal of the King's Bench, and who were allowed the Rules, going at large. The Major, in the present case, he said, resided near the house late the Dog and Duck, but he :lever confined himself within the limits of the Rules; on the contrary, he was constantly seen at large, hut before any writ could be sued out he was within the Rules. At length, however, the plaintiff being informed that . lie was in the habit of vi,iting a lady at Kennington Common, with whom he usually made a long visit, employed the appren tice of a neighbouring butcher to watch his advances, and to give immediate notice of his being out of th: - ! Rules. -Accordingly, on the 20th of October last. he received intimation that he was on his usual visit; he immediately dilatched his nephew to keep guard over the hoose, to watch the Major's return, while he sent another messenger to his attorney, to sue out a writ directly, that the Marshal might not be abl:: to plead a reception before.action brought. hits ne phew and the botchei's lad kept guard at the lady's door until they had intimation that the action was brought, and then the plaintiff went to Mrs. Smith's house, and inquired tor the Major. She delayed' them for some tune, but after a certain while she told them they might search the house, for the gen tleman was not there. They said no, there had been sufficient time for him to e s cape by the back door, and therefore it was useless to search. In order to prove his case the plaintiff first pro duced the record of the judgmvnt of ties debt re covered against the Major. l'his recnrd appeared to be a judgment of Hilary Term; but the declara. tion having averred it of Michaelmas Term, the plaintiff was non-suited. CROWN SIDE—LORD COCHRANE. Nothing material occurred on the Crown Sides ex cept that the Grand Jury returned a true bill against Lord Cochrane, (or escaping from prison.—The punishment for this offence, provided the person charged be found guilty of a misdemeneur, is trans portation for seven years, subject to the discretion of the Court. WESIMINSIER SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced ; when Mr, Mainwariug, who was in the Chair, ad.:ress:d Vie Grand Jury on the recent riots which had disgraced that part of the metroplis. The Act of I Geo. I. c.. 5. he observed, after premising the mischief which had taken place in consequence of riots and tumults, enacted, that if 12 or more persons assembled together to the disturbance o 1 the public peace, being required or commanded, by Proci:.mation, to depart, should still remain, they should bv aJjudged guilty of felony and punished with Death ; that persons who should continue to assemble after such Proclamation should be seized ; and if, in the attempt to disperse or seize the riotous assembly, any should be killed or wound ed, the individuals so killing or wouiding should be discharged and indemnified ; that if the persons so assent - Act' demolished or pulled down any building, such offence should he di erne,' felony, and punished with Death, &c. Such had been the law for inure than 100 years. Severe as it might appear, it had saved the lives of many of Ins Majesty's subjects, and 'subdued the most threatening tumults. When the barriers of the laws were broken down, and genet al disorder took place, who could say where the Ink chief would end? Whether any proceedings relative to the unfortunate violation of the laws which they had lately beheld..were intended to be brought before the Court and Jury, he knew not. If they were, he presumed they would be in the shape of in,lictn,ents. They would then be laid. before vie Grind Jut y for consideration, when he doubted nist they would coolly and dispassionately hear the evidence, and determine whether the facts charged ere established. He felt convinced, that in such case, they would keep their minds tree tram impressions of popular clamour, which ever way it might go ; and lemeniber, that it was not the province of a Jury or of a Court to legis late, or to fancy the la w would be better if it were different from what they found it. It was their duty, as well as that of the Court, to Cal ry the law, as they found it, into execution. 11 it were not so, every Court of Justice would have its own law, and endless confusion w ou ld b e the result. The Grand Jury then bowed and retired ; and the Court proceeded with the cases, which consisted chiefly of indictments for assaults. TUE XING v. UNDERWOOD. This was an indictment against W. Underwood, an ostler, for an assault on J. Bird, a publican, in the neighbourhood of Grosvenor-square.—Tile parties, while playing at dominoes, got to words, and then to something like blows, in consequence of Bird de. nouncing Underwood as a cheat ; and in the scuffle ' which took place, Underwood seized Bird by the nose with his teeth, and literally bit o ff the end of it ! The case being proved, the Jury found a verdict of Guilty.—The Court sentenced Underwood to six months imprisonment. THE KING v. FAG% DARWOOD, AND KINGSBURY. This was a prosecution for an assault against the Defendants, on the prosecution of Richard Schreder, one of the band of • the Third Regiment of Guards, for breaking into his lodging at Westminster, on the 15th instant, and taking him out of his bed, un der the pretended charge of his being a deserter, and taking from him his violin, to secure his at tendance next morning at the suitling-house, White hall. 'fire violin was pawned, but soon after return ed, and the prisecutor was, on being arrested, hand cuffed by Figo, who represented himself as Cooke, Police Officer Of Bow-street, till taken into custody by one of the patrole of that office, who knew that there was no officer of that name in the office, anc who had a warrant against the impostor since Sep tember last. The facts were fully established, and the defen dant, Fago, offered no defence, but the other two. obtained a good character in different degrees, and all the three were instantly found guilty. - Fago was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, Durwood to As months, and Kingsbury to one. SPORTING INPEUICEMCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MATCHES.—Mottoiiv, Aran 10. I.ord Foley's Teasdaleipt Lord lerbey's Cannon Ila Nest. 71b. each. M. M 500 guineas. Mr. Prince's Young Eagle, at 111 b apt Mr. Smith's WW2, est. 4111. Ab. M. 400 gs. 6445. ft. Lord Grosvenor's St. Sebastian, eft. 71b. apt Lord F. Ben tinck's c. by Cesario, est. glb. Y. C. 2 0 ngs h ft. Mr. Prince's b c. Angler, Rat. 71b. agst Maj w Wilson's bl. I by Walton, est. 41b. A. F. tOOgs h. R. Lard Foley's Scapesvell, 4 yrs old, est. 71b. agst Mr. Payne 's e. by Clinker, 9 yrs old, fist. 71b. T. Y. C. 9001,5. Mr. Haffendin's ch. c. Henley, Ist. 71b. apt Mr. Dundas's c. Original, sat. 41b. Ab. M. iOngs. h. ft. wzom SADA!, Sweepstakes of 200 gs each, colts. est. 71h. and fillies, est. 41b. T. Y. C. Mr. Watson's Pericles, Rst. 71b agst Mr. Stonehewer's Ham let, Rst. 4111. 'T. M. M.:lo.lgs h. ft. Mr. Shakespear's Donkey rec. ilSgs from Mt. Payue's c. by Sir David, sat. Sib. each. T. Y. C. 3.10 p b. ft. USDA?. Sweepstakes of Mg* each, h ft. colts, Bst. 71h. Bst 41h. A. F. Duke of Crafron'b brother to Whalebone apt Doke of Port land's c. by Orville, Rst. 41h. each. R. M. reap la. ft. xo DAY MENTIONED. Sir J. Shelley's 1. by W41114)11, ag.t Lord btawell's f. by Waxy, Bit. 41b. each. Ab. M. 2rAgs h. U. :41. 1. t. by Sorcerer or Waxy. sit. 11b. apt Mr. I.7ttobton'i f. by Waltop, Rot. 41b. Ah. M. voOgs. Mr. Valt , O: tares brother to ButiciOt agst Mr. Dundas's Lawn tor, equal wilrlits. D. I. 1.7002 sh. ft. HuvriNo..-1 1 / 4 1iin.lay a grand hunt took place by the royal stag.hounds. They were assembled on Tower.hill. near Swinley. On the deer being stared he went tiff with great swiftmss across the Heath, making towards Wingfield plain, where he ran through the enclosures, taking to the Thames, which he crossed between Clewer and Windsor. In come ritu•nce, the sportsmen were obliged to pass through Windsor. The chace was renewed on the left of Eton College; the deer then ran by Salt.bili and rarnhans Royal, cowards Bulstrode Park, making to the felt by Hedsor, near the seats! Lord niist.,n, and down the hill; when he crossed the Thames again, And ran into a house at Cookhatn, where he was taken. after an excellent run of nearly three hours. COAL MALUU I', MARCH 29. Ships at Market. Slaps sou Priv?. Newcastle 93 AM 9d to fl 7; 63. 2 • Sunderland 1 491 04) to OW 4'd. HIGH WATLIK AT I.ONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 5 minutes after 6 Afternoon - - 31 minter. a:ti-r 6 MARRIF.D. March 21, at Glasgow, tlte Rev. %Vn*. Cowan, preacher, to ;Vlisi Catharine itowand, daughter of the late Mr. Aud: Rowand, of tha• t. 4fi, Inl4, u• Qrthse. i.ieutenant-Colonel Smelt, 111 d Regiment, to Miss Robitisim, laughter of Commiasary-General Robinson. At Cambridge, the Rev V'. B A to Mary Eli zabeth, etskst daughter the Rev. k. Relhan, M.A. F.R.S. Rector of I leminphy, I Lie iltiMire. HT -li"\IAN'S ,PILLS. FOR THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. TN the various( comphinti incident to the human ..a. iramv, there are none more dreadhdin their nature, nor mor• al arming in their consequences. than the GRAVEL and STONE, PAINS In the BACK, LOINS, BLADDER, and LUIVI• BAGO. They are cimplaints :n which every reran is liable. and are a fours:36 , m for every other species of Disinter. The above invaluable 'Med:cif:A: composed of the most innocent in• zrediecrs, has hen totia , l of singular etlicacy, in the above Com plaints ; removing tie calcilli, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to th..se disorders, without confine. uncut. From a consciousness of the powerful quality of the% vote, full./ evinced by a private practice• of many year% they art: offered to dig afiheted, and recommended as a cure for the at ove complaii.t 4. Sold wlit:le , tie and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Ch..sr'elele, c o r n y ! , or St. Paul's Chnrchlud; and retail by lielarn and Sharp, Ports. month; Hall. !larding, and John:on, Gosport ; Minot E. We , . on; Mallory, Jenes, Porn:a ;Trewman, Exeter; Coortwurthy, Glen. eille.Gilhert.and Hoxlltid, Plymouth; Newbury,Dutlin ; 'las ter and Macdonald, Glaseow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and ke..- bi.rn, holinbur gh ; Crutwell, Bub ; Ross & Peck, link; Gregson, Edward.; and veiny, and )3:Dirge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch. Manchester; Bowen. Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, si ruling !um ; Gregory, Brighton; Whit!. litigliton ; Simmonds, Blaniford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock; and most Medicine Ven , lers. in hoses at ..?. S. od. each. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINES FUR COUGH.: COLD 4, AND AS FIIMAS. el HU RC COUGH DROPS, for recent Colds, kJ obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Astlimas, stand unrivalled. Its refutation ror fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a soffieleut proof of the estimation in which it is held Rev all Asthmatic Affections, rec.-rat Colds and Coughs, how ever obstinate, and all Pulami.at y As a proof, the tollowing instance .s last 'tett : To Messrs S,tw and EDWARDS. " Birmingham, March 16, 1305. " Gentlemen—ln justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine, Custer: u's Counts Mors, I send you the tolluwing case, at the particular request of the Path tit. " MILES SWIN NEV. " " Sir—l cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure I have re ceived from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating Asth matic Cough, during the winter, afflicted me so severely, that I expected nothing less than death every minute ; one bottle re lieved me considerably, and four more perfectly restored me.— Your sending this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble ser vant, " THOMAS EDMUNDS." Sold by E. Edwards, 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Church yard ; Retail, also, by Sanger, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; and Tutt, Exchange, London. None can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," is engraved on the Stamp.—Price Ss.9d. and Double Size, 4i.Cci. per bottle. _ _ BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, granted unto hal Ls KT se eft, Surgeon, Rei a; e, Surrey, Inventor and Preparer of the CARDIAC and NER VOUS TINCTURE, the only safe and effectual Remedy for Disorders of the Head, stomach and Bowels, viz. ' First, Head ach, Confusion, and Giddiness. Secondly, Indigestion,Loss of Appetite, Bilious Crudities and Retching'', Yellowness of the Eyes and Skin, Flatulence, P.m], Spasms, Heart-burn, Hiccup, Gripings, Chulic, and Costiveness. Thirdly, for the Gout in the Stomach and Head. Fourthly, for all such Affections of the Nervous System as are attended with Depression of Spirits, Paralytic and Apuklectic Dispositions, Prostration of Strength, Timidity, Tremors, Start ing% Palpitations, and Faintings, or Fits. Fifthly, for bracing and strengthening the whole System, in States of Relaxation and Debility. Sixthly, as a powerful Antiseptic in Cases of Putrid Bile, and fur countess:zing Infection, or preventing and curing Putrid, Malignant, and Pestilential Fevers, Sore Throat, viz. Cynanche Maligna, &c. prevailing in Prisons, crowded filthy Places, Hos pitals, Ships, hot and unhealthy climates, &c. This Medicine, as an immediate Restnratife and Corroborant, is a most effectual Remedy in Female Obstructions and Suppres sions, and Cases of Retention at Maturity; also in Weakness, Morbid Discharges, and Irregularity about the Tom of Years. Sold Wholesale anti Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by M Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) No. 10, Pow Church yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. 29, Haymarket ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; F. Ness bra y and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; I. Harris, corner of lud 43testreet : and by every Vender of Patent edicines in the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 4s. 6d. 9s. 175.; and in pints, at 33e. by which there lea considerable saving. N. IL Family Orders, addressed to Mr. Rymer, for supplies front the Fountain Head, should state by what conveyance. A .iberal allowance to such as take, and wi h to continue the its, of his truly valuable Medicine :—Vide the Cases and Certificates at Cures In the Pamphlets put up with the Bottles. HEALTH ANn t-tAt , titidcp.A WlttN the spArk of life begins iii grnw dim , die circulation languid, and the men: Mies Impai re d a' fac• by those m:Lincholy Infirmittea wh et, Torment the mind, an d exhaniet the strength of the enfeebled vo '4ll of loraatire, ];r, VENEL's TONIC REMEDY a prov- by (-ape rieoce :o be fife Mos• certain safe, and permanow ere 'ic •If . . In every degree of niuscular va.cular relaxation, w ea k• ness or atnny in ei her set ; invigoraiLg a.d reaniorencg powers of thie balmy remedy are , pecitly mani.este It i, ne e, however, by exci• Mg a temporary btimule, or irrtration tba !h em! detirable &yes ar prod..ced, hut by invignra a g, tenneating, andexhillrating the a .mal spirits. l'he Io••c , ti et- ~r vine remedy restor the languid, dcbilita•ed to? , v.),is fief re-lased of bo::e sexes, from the morificationl)f being Ali 15.r..111111411Ct tit society, to the most gratifying ant slitltoll tot (outwit and parent.. Dr. V Toxic R or is rreparoi and sold %nal :ia'ea and Retail by the Proprieor, at hie house, No :4, New Nerli. street, Reel I.ion.equare, price to e. lid. per p.ielset ur tow in obe (or WSJ. euiy incitiod. Sold at..., app net meat, a• b•ee,ll:., 160, Oxford-street; Richard , ', 19 tined ; Strion'e, to Southampton-street, Holborn; awl by all respectable 111,alirio r Ye:nitre in town and coui.try. TO Disorders haste C Attibdted mine to destroy Hymeneal Ilapportss than those wssli are the consequeoce of unguarded planate. Peopl , rat every ta ,,t, adoration to the Shrine of Wedloek, wt.ere th : „ to •nn hat. been tainted by Dlo!ase, a renovation 11i Si Ali l• 'ably re , , , , tuni.e. Twenty years have we dew ot tier i ie . :cc .5 .he exclusive treatment of the fnilowii.g Ilitoritet 4, MP: •!,,- • ec . critsfill result of our plan gives us additional ard, l i t tr , tar as we ate aisle, the ravages ot those Complao.:• ..re the mot. important in the catalogue rat Human I: !,r, !:(!es. Af te r i iation i n to every branch, an Navy surgeon% we i . •. 1 owl a \coo l it ail early period of practice, to tescue unlivioto. Irmo the i e . of unolucated men, or the equally ilangei of g,oicr2l prfettfiontr-. I•he Di.order4 'o the ellrf.nr which we have devoted tier tentlon, corapri , e every species of Ve..• real !:lerr , iur.; , '•. • etf Deb'lity, whe.hrr aris.ng front toe tialria of scum: or the indidgelicies of moister ag-; .fret Systent in N'onien, which to call , d t or Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, 04.4r:woo:is in the lire:hra; as also Strictures, whether IreCe:.t or of 1.1 .nuo:mon, and which have todlleil the still ot other Praeor•asii-r. .., e by our present improv..l p.ati to treatment effect:tally neatly cured, w.thout the p tit te s•dier•tig thy rto-7..,•..•1•• • and alarnOng I letinortiato- wh.h trequenOy follows th• . tiou ot the Lunar Caustic In the ColirSt• to our t•st, a.ls. rt. ,• , in this metropolis, trartrrou. cases ut S I islet E a and are daily tinder our care, the total eradica• on .4 leered by a sate, certain, and expedirtais uekk of cure to any ether yet &lop ett. 'llc weaktoos, relaxation, and proceeding from this coma taint are tpeedily real vex!.. • d Vati‘tit restored to sound and vitoom. htaith. !ha the ,lehility hos for years existed, a propos- : , erseveras.ce iu oar notor::iive remedies is indispetin.dd reqii ;o revive he %lim ber:lr srarks of life, and to r.sinitaare the NUIllertAIS DiScasts are the res.:lt of Ifieur.i.ee or haste in tba treatment of a sinipli• Citnevrli. a. and it urn trly 1 .a7. pens that the seeds of life are pole.tid by the indisciet, ~ an anzuarded hour. By a su;:ersor method such Cor; ar s easily cured; and even where tehern ; 2.Vc• 'Mk 1 ., ice :;I: • •Irr we may presume to oiler a radical re-estahhshment. Few, hoe. :vet, are the cases of complicated din: Less ,n than disors:,r : pared with the c..lamitous Fl:tiatl4lll of men, wk., tr a in iii • .1. genre lei a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties ot a life. acquire that sure sit ditaloy which is the unavoalable c.'... querce of inch pernicious :taints. Where the si.fieret broods over his misery. hot Gal etully conceals his misusrlii•et, may be some consolation tor him to know, that altlook-u u a t a object ot doubt or unceraitity with other Pratte's/ours. , re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual p. ogress of Res:err:4N the arquirerneot tit our experience it t:te rites tof eacc.'.ustlf Versos ha.:e begun to reduce iraoly vigour, much ..11.tirty will be prevented iiy an eaey counteraction of this Loiguid stave, sad ui these sasi.s lie great y u.:11 occur. The secrecy which is so Loser:tie to our undertalC.rig, and t'se qualifications which we have pr.. mm.. 4 to 9t,Age, loco t he t...i t t of our preter.t.ons. and .n coinaidenc! ash such thE te.oriotoo in g,iveit. that. Ittessrs. (:urne Co. may he co:ls:disci by tletlin of either set Wl:h greate s t wertcy and lionoer. :Married N'oro , n, who have long been xl.ssppiiin n..! :a Ibex exyectatitais of a family. may be assured, that to &tart instances. such detects are curable lay Aiello:al skill Yatieuts hi the Ccuntfy ate fur:noel to state ..'ae of their eve r are. and getiaral urhit tilletreig, and coat , leg • !es inittanee for advice and Mocti...iciss, other the acne anyt 1 . r e en or sent to an part of the Ktr;do.o. 0.1/{1:1` IF :Teti en 107, Har•M vv" l ' . No. 13, ll•rirrrit— , ittict. Yirvt wee, 114.1 y 1,1 E?". \NT HEN Men of itinis And l'• i•li•sodni • 1 1.• u'r per-esterinc endear urs to ihictivrs.:.e •iit. ant ti stain r0t.41 of treatlhg • leo ire.; Uis 4-eft, t sa CCM.. fulre.sqls of tit,ir estwerirnc.• is th be.t u r • re.y. Fifteen )ears liar •we 4t•••o r• 1 our pr-I_i , •••: to :sir • • tn.:oll)4.llra •1 twee ittootticts, and tbs. cumFiL 1.• ..• • in 7 wt. rho, give‘thtddi t-sti.tiat.lour to .10 k , filet e r4vages of thou , comp dints which ale IL: vo I . of an tt‘e inhrnie ins to which the Mania.. ecie o • y After an authorised hitt...duct...a into eve! y br.n .•1 ut Science, we determined tin cottns:hen g ptaet ce, to reser: • divuluals front the ignorat:c. I): uneducated m u, or the dangerous precipitancy of a general prat: . moot r. The three d Borders, to the cure of wiich ore have direct:id ••or atteution, comprise every species a Vett. real hove 1041, whe tier of recent or long duration ; catty, all hinds of booty or lhrli• ciency, whether arising f inn the o'crLt halm • of selioubts •p, ex the indulgencies of mature agi-, tertittoutusg in imps ;me, .a.: sometimes in consumption ; and laaly, that ileranaem .i.t ut the system in women, which is called Barrenness or u.trdity, is many cases originating in a • molar error. Numerous diseases are the result tittirance or hive is the treatment of a atillide Gonorritca, atii it not main que•oly o"r" pens that the seeds of lite are poisoced, troth the mat:vette:we of an u; guarded moment. By a superior method, such root plaints are easily cured; and even where others have tailed, trust that we may offer act effectual mewl :anon Still cannot the most invettrat.• cases of complicatsldistreas in this disorder equal the calamitous situations of •liril. from an indulgence in a tiolit.ecy vice, or prevalent tie its vi s fashionable life, acquire that s.ate of debility, otiose rs tit, aro voidable effects of such pernicious habits. Where the uttlia,:;•r sufferer broods over his misery, b .t carelially conceals his et/" fortune, it may be some consolation for him to be assi.r d. test while other practitioners fearfully anticipate the event, >< o the removal of those deficiencies by the graded progress of • 41 . - vated Nature that is the acquirement of our etudes. lt star devotirn at the shrine of Lacchus or Venus have begun to sa a • t essence of manhood, much ;mitt y will be pre stewed by an var ! counteraction of this languid state, and in theses saes 110 IVA a: s` hcelty will occur ; but where this deficiency has bee: , alivs.c 4 " 1 continue for years, a jed!clous perseverance is andisperoab:e revive the constitution, ai.il re-animate it to heatt Married Women, whose expectations of a family have bees defeated, front whatever cause, will receive some consolation 1 hearing, that in must iiisianc..s, icy attemi in to our mil:cite..., ti' general functions bettri.e rceovati.d, and hit veditneots telll o. ` The Diseases of the I: retie a, as t q nen' I y coo n ect od %vs . ' or arising from the above cuml Islets, have not escaped 47 4 attention; by an ir.fallible and improved ;lan, sr. tau t tr bled to remove obs:itiate Gleets anti s:i•eture, whet.ier cent or of long duration, without reser:ir ! '; to the yainfui sill dangerous use of the caustic boie:l;e. M instant(' co: W adduced sit very inveterate cases, of st vet O. years cord. ea" haviii:T yielded to our method in a hew days, atter the co% Ilia teen attempted by other practitioners wit into • eff.c•; aild 44/ has been the agreealile r..sult of a practic.! of fifteen years, dot the moe.e of treatimmt has not, in too• single Illititi•Ce. proved abortive; during which period nvoy Noll-torn denten, together with seer rid thousands of both sears, n perienced the erjoyinent of laving been prfeetly " severe and injurious methods had been persevere d in to 110 .1 he secrecy so essential to our undertaking, and the u.ritoe ed qualifications by which we are sanctioned, form thy of out pre•onsions ; in coins i.encc with w hich, this toti""' is given, that Messrs. Goss and Co. may be comui:ed pc; at their house by patients of either see, front eine •t , the maw" , till nine at night, or by letter, enclosing a /Az' tik-tiote. Patients in the countsy. to ware (tisk age, ma nner se. 100 1 47. when the requisite advice and medkwes shah be tore 01101' i any part of the United Kingdom. G:slilS and Co. Menthes s of the Repel Crlkge of Sul''. LONDON Printed by Laves. Revel, P:cllett pub9shed there, aG•i a: the SW Whet. renwk Bar* =Wm. N 1 T T ..... read Exci in tt aPPI Arr Tont RUM li!I i. a;c9 111:r Whir only ere , ' frve tos Guin kklu, of hi At Ii 1 iLL lira) Priz Gulf Mtn Nu. 1.: l to C Vl:o ; The, A n 4 11.zi iCtf, 3