Star. — London, England, 1815-11-07 00:00:00

1 HEATRES. DEURY-LANIC.—The long-neglected Tragedy of Tamerlane was revived at this Theatre last night with great brilliancy and effect. Shortly after the curtain bad fallen, upon the first act, Mr. RAE came forward to address the audience—his appearance excited a considerable sensation. After the first surprise, which was rather strongly expressed, had subsided, he ad dressed the house, nearly in the following terms : " ladies and t;entlemen—l am sorry to be under the neces sity of intorming you. that Mr. Kean has been ill, in conse quence of .1 severe cold For the last few days. 'this morning he was better, but this evening it :MI returned with increased vio lence, yet rather than that any il;sappointment should be felt, or that any .hould take place in the performance, lie is willing to do his best, under the circumstances, on the present occaiion." Great applause followed this address; and the second act, alter the preparation the poet had made, and a triumphal procession, which was still more magnificent and effective, introduced the anxiously- expected B.g.ied. He was received, as usual, with acclamation. This fit st scene was one of his best. •' And dot thou ear of ow Its, and leagues, and prophets ?" was given in the true spirit of sarcastic acrimony. The passage that follows almost immediately, de scriptive of his notion of the ambition of Kings, was an instance of his powers in another view. " It is his hunger, 'tis his call of nature, The noble appetite which will be satisfied, And, like the food of gods, makes him immortal!" This sentiment was delivered with a true majesty, both of emphasis and manner. His whole scene with Mows:: was also very impressive. The one, how ever, in which we thought he exerted himself with most effect, was that in which he attempts to charge T,,malane with a crime that equally reflected on Arpo,ia. His taunts were expressed with a bitter ness that could not fail to mark the passion under which he was supposed to labour in the strongest manner, and lie was so supported by the other perfor mers, as to give every impression to his vehemence that could be required from foreign aids. His at tempt to murder &lima was truly affecting—the ty rant was so blended with the father as to produce tl:ose mired emotions which constitute the perfection o! die art. Tile tree in which lie pronounced— " Die, Se.'ina!—ls that a father's voice ?" was so varied between desperation and tenderness, that every one must have felt it. The applause was general. 'ibis piece was probably selected for chew, and it presents a most splendid spectacle. Mr. POPE, in nmerlane, received a great portion of applause. Mr. RAE performed Mon: fir, with great feeling. The deep despair that distinguishes the unfortunate lover was preserved with ccnsistency, and his encounter with Bljszet was dignified and impassioned. His last parting with Arptia, where he struggles with the prate , : he retires, is deserving of every encomium. Mrs. BARTLEY appealed in Arftssia, and though her commencing scenes did not interest in a high de gree, her powers increased as she proceeded. The energy of the scene inspired her exertions with a cor tespundent energy, and that to which we have just alluded, her separation from lonerir, was marked with the most terrific grandeur. The look, after he was drAgged to execution, and when she is supposed to see him struggling with the agonies of death, was really past all praise. She fell, after a convulsive struggle. to articulate " murder !" amidst the ap. plauses of the house.—The appropriate music was highly applauded, and the play is got up in a style of the utmost magnificence. - - - COVENT GA - RDEV.—Last night Miss STEPHENS made her first appearance this season, in the charming character of Polly. Her health hardly seems yet to be fully reestablished ; and When she first came for. ward, we were afraid lest she should not have suffi cient strength to go through her part. She soon, however, quieted our apprehensions, and convinced all who heard her, that she gill possessed the power of blending feeling and science, in that exquisite stile which has already ranked her so high in the public r.dmiration. She was loudly and repeatedly encored in the course of the piece. Mrs. SPARKS, of the Drur y -lane Company, performed the part of Mrr. Peachtnn, in consequence of the indisposition of Mrs. DAvespoar : her performance gave universal satis faction. Mr. SINCLAIR sustained the character of Macheath, fur the first time, with good effect. THE SPIRIT OF TUE BOOK.—The Mater of this extraordinary Work, who has lately retired to France, is about to publish his Mestoms and Colzfessions, wherein, we understand, will be developed some highly-curious and important occurrences, in which some :if the first personages in this country are said to be implicated. The Mail from Bicester to Oxford ran for three months, in which time it went a distance of 2400 miles with only one printing of the ROYAL PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSEI lON, which cost less than sixpence. The Propriet‘r of this Mail, Mr. WALTON, of the King's Arms Inn, at Bicester, is of opinion that it will yet run two months longer with the same priming. Dr. COOPER, of Charlotte House, Surrey, has a carriage that has worked every day for six months with less than one of the small boxes of Anti. Attrition (which is sold at No. 40, Charing-Cross). There is a steam-engine, of 20-horse power, at the Wykan Colliery near Coventry, that has been worked with Anti-Attrition night and day for the last six months, at less than one sixth of the expense that it could have been worked with any other articles during that period. _ _ A reward of Fifty Guineas is offered by Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black friars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let ter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it; the language is that of - a Quaker, and bears the Walworth l'ost.twirk, dated Julie 23—a more scurrilous and in vective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise from a grovelling ensation of jealousy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropriating a large prtiou of their time in alle viating the distresses of individuals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the profession ; we are at a less to conceive the cause for such a libel. Perhaps some of the author's patients have experienced relief from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Surgeon COOPER and Co. are consulted by all ranks of people every morning until nine o'clock, a n d from twelve till eisht precisely. LAW mirELLIG.ENCE. This being the first day of Michaelmas Terr the Judges, in the morning, waited on the LORD CHAN• CELLOR as usual, and from his Lordship's house 'pro- -- - , seeded in state to their respective Courts. COURT OF CHANCERY. PURCELL V MaNAMAIIA. Sir ARTHUR PIGGITT moved in this cause for an order on Messrs. Wm. Peake and --- Stokes, to pay over the proceeds of eighteen hogsheads of sugar, which they had received from the island of Tortola, the produce of the estate mentioned in the cause of ltobt. Lang, the receiver appointed. He stated that a receiver and consignee had been appointed by the Court, but that some way or other the sugars in ques tion had found their way into the possession of Messrs. Peake and Stokes. Mr. COOK asked leave to answer the affidavits, which would take them some days, as they would have to write to Liverpool. He suggested this day week for that purpose. Sir A. PIGGOTT thought it too long. He had no objection, however, upon Mr. COOK'S undertaking not ., to part with the sugars in the mean time. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the parties might be a long time in settling their affidavits. Let Mr. Cool( take the time which he mentioned, he undertaking not to part with the sugars in the mean time. BEASELY, IN THE MATTER OF MADE AND REMELT. Mr. HORNE applied to the LORD CHANCELLOR, re questing his Lordship to receive a petition from Mr. Deesely, who, it will be remembered clandestinely married Miss Wade, a Ward of the Court. His Lordship said, , 6 I cannot refuse to receive a petition from him, but I cannot hear any petition till he is here." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 6. Michaelmas Term commenced this day: At twelve o'clock the Judges of this Court took their seats on the Bench, when the usual Reports of the state of health and economy on board the Convict Hulks in the different out•ports were read by Mr. Dealtry, the Clerk of the Rules of the Crown Office, from which it appeared that health and good order were prevalent among the Convicts. ATTACHMENT FOR CONTEMPT. Mr. PARK moved for a rule to shew cause why an attachment should not issue against Mr. Swann, an attorney of this Court, grounded on the following cir cumstances, disclosed in the affidavit upon which the writ was moved :—Upon the death of the late Sir Robert Dynely, some negotiation took place respect ing the settlement of his affairs, in which Mr. J. Dynely, Sir Mark Wood, and Mr. Swann, acting as 'the solicitor for the heir at law, took part. It was agreed that the matters in dispute should be referred to the arbitration of Sir James Graham, late the soli citor, Mr. Courteaay, and the Hon. James Abercrom bie, botkof the Chancery Bar. The submission was made a rule of Court, and the reference was agreed to upon condition, that the parties should file no bill in equity against the arbitrators, nor against each other, unless either of the parties declined the terms of the arbitration. The arbitrators made their award, but pend.ng the proceedings before them, in breach of the agreement, Sir Mark Wood, by Mr. Swann, filed a bill in Chancery-against Mr. Dynely, in order to stay proceedings under the award. It was upon this ground the motion for an attachment for con tempt was made. Lord Et.t.neoantrwl—Are either of the gentlemen Members of Parliament Mr. Palta—Mr. Swann is an attorney of this Court, but not a Member of Parliament. I know there is a case in the Term Reports, where the Court had entertained a difficulty upon a similar motion, in which Lord Derby was concerned. Mr. J. Dasimen—l suppose the submission has been made a rule of Court. Mr. PARK—Certainly. A rule to shim, cause may have the effect of bringing these matters to a proper hearing. Lord atm:Donovan—You may take a rule to shew cause, in order to bring the question under dis cussion. Whether the Court will proceed to order an attachment under all the circumstances, may be a material question. You may take a rule in the first instance. Rule to shew cause granted. • Bow-STREET.—Yesterday, William Palmer, alias John Rverett, the pitiful thief, who robbed Julia Leary, a credulous girl, in the employ of Mr. Davinier on the Faigeware-road, of her clothes, by a subterfuge of a sham marriage, in St. James's Church, underwent a second examination.- Two pawnbrokers attended, and produced articles which the prisoner had pledged, and which were part of the property stolen by him Crow the poor girl. She also produced a brass ring, with which he pretended to marry her. The priso ner was fully commit!ed for trial, and Mr. BIRNFE very humanely said, be would subscribe towards the expenses of carryit:g on the prosecution, as it was such a villainous case, to rob the poor girl of the %%hole of her property. Saturday morning last, the Countess of ANTRIM'S house, Bruton -street. Berkeley•square, was broke open and robbed of 15 gold, silver, and other valuable snuff-bexes, miniatures with brilliants, silver candle sticks, and an immense quantity of jewellery, and other valuables, supposed to be worth upwards of £7OO. Saturday evening, at the early hour of half-past five o'clock, as Mr. Rico, of Inner Temple lane, was returning home in a gig to his c o unt r y ho u s e i n Hen don, he was stopped by three footpads, at North End, near the five mile stone, and robbed of his watch. chain and seals, IES in Bank of England notes, and a bill of exchange for seventeen guineas. Sunday night the house of Mr. Crochard Whiffen, No. 8, Rose-lane, Limehouse, was broke open and robbed of £6O, in Bank of England notes, and '2O guineas in gold, principally in half-guineas and seven shili ing pieces, while the family wasabsent from home, attending Divine Service. Robert houton is committed to Stafford jail, for the wilful murder of Ann Dukes, by forcing her into an empty lime-kiln, at- Uttoxeter, of the depth of eight yards. Two young men have been last week bound over to appear a: the next quarter Sessions, detected in throwing some deleterious drug over the clothes of females of Portsmouth, which burnt several holes in their Apparel. Tueiday se'nnight, the parish church of St. Peter's, Norwich, was entered by some villains, and the whole .of the money depo s it e d i n t h e poor ' s box sullen. THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET, NOVSMBER 6. Air at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 1311 Newcastle at sas. Od. to SOs 6a. 22 Sunderland 13 3114. Oa to 46$ Oa. 1 Scotch Coal 1 Vs. ail. PRICES OF GRAIN A'l' MM Rent and F.soos, 42s 66r. 68s. Wisest, Suffolk, 425. 645. 665. Ditto, Norfolk, 425. 60s. Rye, 285. 325. Barley, 260. 305. Malt, 605. 635. White Peas, 345. 365. boilers, 28s. 425. .K.I.ANII, NOVEMBEit 5. Grey Peas, 345. S6s. Small Beans, SO.. 365. Tick Ditto, 285. 335. Oats, Potatee, gas. :101.- Ditto, Poland, 2.15. 4/7.. Ditto, Feed, ills 14,. Rapeseed, 826. Xili. per last Flour, 655. Ws. per tack. .lON. Batley, 00s. 004. Oats, Fee.l, 00i. OM. Ditto, Brew ,00s.1)03. White Pea., Ms. 00s. Grey Peas, 005. Otis. I Small Beans, 00s. 00.. Wheat, Dantzic, 6‘24. 741. Ditto, 11.iltic Red, 544. 625. Ditto, liatnbro' or Bremen, 40i. 4s'. Ditto, Brabant Roil, 40s. 48$. Rye, seg. vs. dMI rHFIELD MARKET. NOVEMBER 6. Beef 4, 01 to 5s 4! I Veal 69 Od to Ts 01 Mutton 4$ Od to Si 4d r Pork 59 01 to 6$ 0,1 Beasts 2420—Steep and Lambs 13,76099-Calves 110.—Pig9 4 to NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL cs. (By the Carcass.) Beef, Ter stone Ss 43 to 4s 4d Veal 41 od to 6s M mutton - Si 81 V. 4s 411 Pork 4s Od to :is <id PRIOEb OF ItlY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMIS . I. W tit riCliA rtl.. Hay 01 00s to 51 Ou OA I Hay 41 01 La 51 us Od Straw 11 Its 04 to 11 16s 64 straw 11 126 co II 16$ OA sairriittist.o. • 1414tadow Hay 41 os to 51 04 i Clover 51 Os to 61 IW' Straw Jet HU to Li ies. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. IN LW POCKETS. Kent 51 Os to 91 Os Kent - 61 los to 111 116 Sussex 11 10, to 51 Os Sussex - 61 0, to 91 9, Essex 111 0. to ill Os Farnham 141 Os to 15% 0. RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s 0.1 to tis 24 stone) - 21 lid to Si 44 Market Calf Bs. esch. Middlings 23 4d to 2s 64 Eng. Horse 148 to 15$ ShearUngs, sod to 4841. lamb Skins, 364 to )od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 41 5d I town Tallow 71s Od Clare Market - Os 04 Yellow Russia 00s Od Whitecbapel Market 4s 24 White ditto ( ) es Od I per stone of 81b. ...--.. Soap ditto ti.is Od Graves 15$ Oil—Good Dregs 10. 01. Price of Candles per duz. 12s Od—Moulds, 13s 64. Yellow Soap, 26s —Mottled, 966—. Cord, it/its—Pains, 104 s PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-iTREE r . 1 Butts, 50 to 561bs 22d 24d Calf Skins, 35 to 4411hs 22d Sifie! Ditto, 56 to 661bs 25d !6d Ditto So ta 7olbs 26d 30d Merchants Backs 19td 00d Ditto 70 to 801 b, 22d :16. 1 Dressing Hides ltid 171 d I Small Seals Greenland 43d 48d Fine Coach Hides 174c1 19411 Large Large ditto, per doz. 130 s 130 s COUNTRY MARK! IS. Sua a ay.—Guildford, November 4.—sW heat, new, for mealing, £l2 to Fib Ills; ditto for seed, £l4 to £l9 Os per load; Rye 401 to 435; Barley 2111 to Sts; Oats 25s to 325; Beans 3.13 to 40s; and Peas, grey, 365. to 425. per quarter. Schism—Lewes, November 4.—Our market was pretty liberally supplied with Grain ; price much as last week. Parti culars as under :—Wheat, white, 56s to 645; ditto, red, 416 to 60s. Barley 30s; Pease, 34s to 365; and Oats, 23$ to 27s per quarter. Hay £e4 10% to £5 per tun ; Hour, fine, 50s. per seek. Sow rot.a.—Bury, Nov. 3. We had a large supply of grain at market again this week, and a considerable deal of business done at about the following prices : Wheat from 24s to 295. Barley 11s to I'3•. Oats I Os. to 131. and Malt 34s In Siis. per coemb.— Household Fleur 475. and Second 45s per sack. Ipswich Market, on the 4tb instant, was very well supplied with most Grain. Prices a: follows: Wheat 46. to (0)% Barley, lls to 13s. Beans 26s to :30s. Bann% Pease sgs. Grey Passe 30s to 395. and Oats ens. to 24% Noe, ot.K.—Notwich Corn hlarket, November 4.—We bad a much fuller attendance of growers than at the last marke.t ; samples were plentiful, and grain bore a rather better price.— Wheats 115 s to g7s; Baacy Its to I3s. and Oats Ins tid. to 11s. per etnonb. Norwich Castle Hill, Nov. 4.--The ground was well covered with droves of Highland cattle, together with home breds, Lu and Irani little business was, however done, And prices much as lan week. The Sheep pens were tolerably well stippled. A letter from Lerwick says—" There was driven on shore at Saedhouse, in Sandsting parish, 218 whales, on Monday 9th October, and 132 on Wed nesday 11th ; in all 350, which will average as many barrels of oil." There is now living in Wirtsterscale Hospital, York, a venerable pair, who have enjoyed the plea sures of the connubial state more than 62 years, the united ages of whom amount to 1 B:;—the husband being 97, and his wife 86 years of age.— But what is still more remarkable, they can lead without thy aid of spectacles, and possess the perfect use of all their faculties. HIGH WATER TO44OItROW LONDON BRIDGE. Morning • • I minute% after 7 Afternoon • • . tg minutes after 7 MARRIED. October 29, at Bangor, Major Heartwell, of the Gth Dragoon Guards, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Hamilton Moore, Esq. formerly of Moore Hall, county Down. 1 uesday, at Derby, John Broadhurst, Esq. M.P. -es Catherine, youngest 6aughter of the late ErNucia Hurt, hcci of Aldersw.tsley, in that county. _ _ Last week, at Newcastle, Captain Simeon Henry Stuart, to Georgians trances, yuungi.at daughter of Gem3e Gunn, E,41. ut Mount Kennedy, in the county of Wicklow. Tuesday. at Mawgan Church, thb Rev. Thomas Pascoe, Vi car of St. Hilary, to Charlotte Champion, eldest daughter ut James Willyams, Esg. of Carnanton, 111 Cornwall. _ - DIED. On the 2d instant, at his house, Nine Elms, Vauxhall, Wm. Iloulston, Esq. une of the Magistrates of the county of Surrey. hi Camp at Nettoor, with the army of reserve, on the 341 th of April, Major Thomas Little, conruanding the Ist Battalion Ski Regiment, or Palamutah Light Infantry. Friday, a little boy was unfortunately drowned at Bingham Town near Gosport, in endeavouring to get his shoes which had Bowes; Irons the shore, where he had pulled them oil. The tide took him and carried him out of his depth. • Lately, at Plymouth, Lieut. Win. Pete' a, R.N. aged 27 years. Lately, at Paris, Samuel Potts, Esq. formerly one of the Coml.- troller, of the General Post Office. At Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. Airs. Cnuk, wife of Walter Coo►:, Esq. writer to the signet ; on the same day,Chtistina, ber infant daughter. October 27, at Creenpark, mar Armagh, William Cornwallis Hail, Esq. many years 3 Lieutenant-Cuk n ►ci of the .24th regiment of foot, and tale inn:ice:in Field Officer of Yetnurnry in the Northern Districts of Ireland. Last wei.k, a daughter ut Mr. Franklin, silversntith, Portst.a, aged about five years. Her death was occasioned by swaliowin p vitriol, which the servants had most reprehensibly obtained tot household purposes, contrary to the express directions of Mrs. F. The little sufferer lingered about a fortnight in great pain. hilaaKinot IN HIGU Lir [.....-011 Saturday, the of Octo ber, at Baron's Court, in the county of Tyrone, the seat of the Most Noble the Marquis of TYRONL, was marncd, the Right Hon. Lord MANN lAN, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, to the 800. JANZ BUTLER, sister to the present Lord CANER. His Lordship will have completed hi, um!. year on the ;2.11 day of September next. His Lordship has heel: a widower about thir teen months: his late Lady died suddenly In London in the autumn of 1815, after retiring irom a dinner party, apparently in perfect health. His Lordship's present wife is us her :;7tll year, burn Ist August, 1779. VOIL LES PASTILLES MA RTIA YELLER ; or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of s ate a discovery of the first importance to the seeding ages, their happy effects bung equally sueh'en,ce:•,i, permanent; so diffusely salutary, that while they " • nerves, and health and vigour to the entire frame, 1.• i,„ .. genial heat through the whole system, and t d t Lrry s; spirits in such a manner, that they may f tidy be see% te s, nature; for those diseases occa-ioi.ed by tretion of strength, or Want 01 to In in the neivous are recommended with the utmost clinfelence, as tl o: m e ' able, sale and infallible remedy tie.tt ever ha. beta, ur ; , ever can be discovered by the researches el' science; Ow % as a temporary stimuluf, or by 'creation, but by grad". , effectually strolgtheuing and retnivrine die c 4 . OW healthy action of, and imparting increased eii.•!,• ; r , to every part nt the human triune; they fe!,tore all • 1:.: bilitated, nervous, reiaxed of both settee to , , roes health ; when eversion to ex.itise, loss ter di; r..i i „; „, tite, and pallid cos.ntenance indicate apprriachi.i g the delicate female will be restored to health anj L. • benign influence of this medicine. At Montpelier these learners acquired a dez,... , 7 • unequalled in the annals of medicine, aud mar ) ; „ . gone there front this country, attribuie their r..• this invaluable preparation than to any c.. ve,.• , Preeared by the Proprietor, I. P. :-e441,,n, 11;.1 ,•r1 ! v anal retail by his Agent, Mr. Off i• .1, „,: hexes, at 7s. aud Is. each; aiso by Dasesr e e•,, 1, j ,, street, Dublin, (Ageets :or Ireland) ; and Cok g ate, Canterbury; Mutaluy t?, and Co. Cbeliu‘terd; Cruttwell, and r' I and Cu. Salisbury; leiezdon r•d Co sit. r Eseter ; ins most Venders of i.....!;;•:e. ! !;; ,!, . • re prevent imptisltioe, each bee is se era 11. (i, P. Seddon) in his own baud writing, ! t possibly be genuine. tc • 11C1114111 1 1 . 11; ; • • TH Dreputit t k.n of Dr. l• %IA N• , • SAI.O , has been firmly experience of its hesteficial Liter:. in . . , • Critmlaints. For Scrofula, Moe'. i.. 1 A ji:ne . . Lymph, the Blood, or the txtier.4 I:•••7 i!.. acritnotimus muter tet:utl..l in Cie li•di • min indiscretion., ;metope—a:lee, injudi i• this Mcdicioe will be toomil tier n. time the safest that can be re. irt• J to ; : • inar,eases of the Kolit.ic and Bb !i!er. t tt 4 .,.,. c nary Passages and Lumbago. It re,l •s no r, :• • confinement, or hinder:nice to Istisitie., TO MR. BU I'LLIt, DR tit IX MAN ; 1c: Sta,-1 beg you will.publish the lohou tug cu , • of those Lbouring under a > miar como.,ett. • • contracted a Venereal Complaint, and app,i, t „ surgeon, under whose care 1 wa'. C MAW!: clod I umlerwent salivation three times; the . • violent, that wounds Nuke out all over my hi-. 10. ••• • ; : • I was recommended the change of air and sea-bat!::ar, tinued in a worse state, if ; at Let I was rti: ' by a Gentleman, to t:se Dr. Fit t.t as;'s (It; : '• • by the use of it, thank Goo, I all perfectly cure,T, nishinent of every tit , w toy ca.c. : Brighton, I will re!.v: more partietth !a. y. 6: . 4 .r ..sted humble sere l m, Brighton, t;, i ?..! 4. WILLIAM Sold at :%;r. lbeitp.i.le, corner a • . yard, London ; and by ni4 st Medicine Vender , in •. land, Ireland, Wales. Etst and West indic t , bottles. at .24.91. alai 41. 6a. ea t Is. IN:PORTANT ADVICE. No. 13, BUSIVelit-street, tlect ore: r, May I, • . WHEN Men 1 , 1 Education and Profewe:;,,l u.r pi rwverint endeavours to distort r the u:.).: • . certain method of treating a few prevailing Dist :! t!. . lot result of their experiznce is the best prn.if of inps:tior"! Fifteen years have v,e drvoted our practice to the Lt.: -0 treatment of 'three L'is-irdens, ai4 the comple:e .-• ing our plau, tires us adilitiuitalardour to oppose 24 m": ..• • • • ble the ravages 2f those consp'aints wbidi ate the mu of all the infirmizies to which the human ec.inomy is L.t!. After au authorised introduction into every br..n.. Science, we determineJ on ccrtureneing prat:: 1.• • dividuals from Ott ignerance of uneducated tn..., or I': daegerous precipitancy of a general practitiont r. The three d.sorders, to the cure of which we hate .!,:.re attention, compriie every species of Venereal biltrioe, of recent or long duration ; madly, ail &in& of D. ..• ciency, who her arising limo the secret babas of • • the indulgent:its of nitture age, terminating ii: ic:;e•:.: , . I someday.; in consumption ; and ht.tly, that dew: •. e system in women, which is called Darreaness or many cases oririnatinie in a ."ituilar ZITOT. Numerous an: the result of ignorance rn.?iwe treatment of a simple i;unerthau, and it nut taii'rec...•:••:: pens that the seeds of lee are poisoned, from the it ;•:e;r: • - of an unguarded moment. By a superior meth.. I, •tr,:s. plaints are easily cured; and even where otlita s Lave lati:J. • trust that we may offer au ellectual re:ear:v:4n. The Die 3tei of this Urethra, as treipc:ndy centwefej e. • t or arising from tie above coniplakits, have r. it e..:ain attention; by an fittalli!sle and improved iltn, bled to renew.: ;.listieate (;frets aad cent or of lour deratibn, withesut rescuing :o tie dangerous ose of die caustic lxitigie. adduced of very inveterate eases, .if several 'ear: ha% ini; yielded to our niet!.od in a test days, r. r (I.: cote ... been alempted by other pra:ti:ionets withou: as' To be consulted daily by Patients e titer " deliea.-y, and attention.—Letters :toes the e•sti. caSe. Ate, an I Iltatinet ta.- a renlittanze, duly art aided ti, aed w4ratil !t.) an:: 1:41t of au ki9.001:1. tend C... Mentlitu iu: the Royal Celle' of ;'• .1.. :a ;!ae:N RENOVA FILM, !11. rT has been too frequently the subiost nf 1. general reprobation, that men tkeititute ot the el.'-a . m. , • • medical art have offered themselves as candidates ter " • • • ' tronage in the pm ofession cf Physic. For the purpc.... - tier to the reel& of our studies and ; • ; • • from bring classed among those romp:ries wi . ••• i• ' • tension. have, entortunately for snoie , y, b••en to • LI , r• seine.!, we le.g leave to submit to ti•el.' , .•ral lem • a faithimmi stateinemmt of our purseits and arty:rem-me Ain r hawing received a regniar a• of M.-.ors. Gritklal and 1111zard, ; -VA; carefully attraded, as Prnlessor , . and Bureau: • al ;II • 1 • pig a', we entered ourselves as students in t , mat school for met:Veal actimriments, the Mo. •3 i. • • burgh, :and were initrorted in the diCo....t • .1: • Stire..r y, the 'form y and Prac..ce of (.•! . • linmany, &c. tee. Ste. by those l' - • • •••••• Munro, Gregory, Black, liaroiltoa, Ihmm.eamt, ati :" • • We trust our shall not be deemed presuntruea , !:: •• our proficiency and acquire mem are act • • ! 1 Laing for a tong series of yl'ar4 made t' at:l1 the various dlserges of Debility, the ; our studies and practice, ft wml!,we hop• ..1.. •'m f • acquirtml rupetior knowledge of thew tre:.111... •m • ...• il'ght and recant caws of in:'ection, a rr,••••• : • comple•ed in the short period oi twe day's. utsitost inveteracy, where other rracti• • me; • • ••.! • cis,. a proper i•em -evcraoce in cur I ..o: • 't: • the pa.ient a safe and radical ;Lae. Ane.:st the eolit:holy vaii• my of m'i. r t •t• w:•• • • " •.' t ic's or a habit Wee and most •'• tt both ante are imone Mire. 41.4 !II:q; Wry.. . • thLre tkficirticei.6 dehilttic • • ,.. .•.eh •••• • ' bitter the 'matinee:fat state. t t•i • :cis • • ' • soling reflection to Lana that •:ey roue •'w, mode td Jewetttit, ht. rem red to Ow r't•Ji , • •." .;.. b1 " 1 "0: a !Strong, manly, awl eteorou. rme•-mitt: ion hi a,' • o: debility, from whatever came .Ifting,:lt will a• t cm,-, of venereal fillet 114.8, ate may be consubt 1:y 7 4 1 .. tether sex with the greatest secrecy and hrmour. I. :.** Natation at home nom ten to thaw, and troll) six t 1; tlte till men at night. Patients in the country are requested to .tate thepArt:cula:- their case, age and general lethir ef &C. tance for adv!..:r and ntedkinei, when the sell to any part of the kin,;tlNu. To ensure that ' , co' initial to our undertaking, the postage of le tters ma y b: 1..5 3 Ls/ the accputo for medicines. CUKIDE and Vms. Surgeons, N 0 .107, ;iattJll.Uard-1. , - - - LONDON: Printed by Laval. Kra r, Pickett Place; published tbere,zail at the Star (Nice, Trinle liar. '1 M It' T' Got R u nts a; 11440 1 Whitta Ilen • kitt4 ,r .' - 7 All A 11 I" S r I Lal du , A M!o• 114 tittle i \V Parti• l.tt Mr tia A T II MALI FORI 1%-.1. 1 Vi wh In high Tht is the Bland ), I I !lit ' ~ Ou•wi v. g it) K. NI pa bait. volt I g o , ,k. WO 11 siog. l'his is Ni author A. rtiqut Pilo krencl 1. i 2. d S. • ...—.. ICI complu th. tar It vs 16t in tyr in the lie be ;ai t i caved DR. ( Short.y i Tit th e c, Land, lwai Nktth CClMpai eta, kitv , lerat NEI 'I his (1. th e p I I t my est n a M, LAW