Star. — London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

Loin du pays qui la vit name, Au printemps des* vls4 cUe Atilt ties loom; Eans Is eherir, on be peat la eonnaltre s Et qui la connut biol. la pleutera toujoues! Far from her native horny ale died, In all the blonm of youthful pride; Cberish i d, strhere'er her worth was known.. Lamented as an angel flown ! LINES TV3CRINPI) ON MAPIA 11.AYSOMS . 11 VOUS, A YOUNG EP ctisit LADY. INTAIRAtb tat maw suavilid- GROOM tarmi coeimmotn. •,, ' THZATREL HAYMAIIIKET.—The tragedy of Richard the Third was last night pert Imed at this Theatre ; and a gentleman of the name of MEGOITT, from the Edin burgh Theatre, made his first appearance on these boards. as "the crsol-bati'd tyrant." He was received on his earl, with those manifestations of welcome . which are never refused to a new performer, however humble his ability, and which, as we have always construed them, speak a willingness in the audience to give a fair trial to the candidate !or histronic fame. On this occasion, however, the :ipplause with which • Mr. MFAGETT Was greeted, reminded us, in the end, of the deceitful language ot those fiends— " Who keep the word of promise to the ear, To break it to the hope." Scarcely had this ttranzer to the metrottolit ceased from bowing to the audience, in return for the plau dits which his appearance had produced—scarcelY had he uttered four lines of his opening soliloquy .when an opposition, commencing in laughter, Ku. ceeding in hisses, and ending in groans, proceeded frenudiffeient quarters ot the House.—This conti nued, with little intermission, until the were with Lady Anne, in the second act. Here the uproar be came so .violent—the friends of liberality endeavour ing to encourage the performer to proceed—while his opponents, whose precocity in the science of cri ticism had taught them to' condemn. before trial, were equally anxious to put him down—that Mr. 111EGGETT felt himself obliged to address the audience, which he did, nearly in the following words : " Ladles anti Gentlemen--t stand here your victim ;lam a stranger, and have no appeal from your cruelty, for the seventy with wltiAh I have been treated bas been canned to the uutioat stretch of cruelty." " No, no!" hisses, and other marks of disapproba- tion, here compelled him to pause for some moments. He was then suffered to resume his speech, which he did in these words : " 1 beg to be allowed to esplain what I have del. 1 appre hend I may with pudic aver that t have been mated with cruelty, whets you :chase eves me hear a stranger speak wkbout hilteb g.* This tair and honest appeal to the feelings and to the justice of the audience, produced a temporary o:knee ; but, from time to time, the outcry was re peated, so that it is utterly impossible to speak ot /sir. Msoorter's perkirittakte with any thing like pre cision ; and we are very unwilling. on the mete au. th ',icy of the very - river artist of the pit and gallery, who prevented us from forming an accurate judg vieut, to describe it as a performance totally devoid ot merit.—Mr. Moment is a tall, fine-looking man— bis features handsome, and capable of a very varied eepreseicm. His voice is excellent. Its most power ful tones (where others strain and labour to produce a bold and commanding sound), appear to be sent forth as easily, and boast almost as much harmony as , Its lowest. Many of his impassioned speeches were given with strong effect ; and it is somewhat re markable, that where, in the eye of sober judgment., * hit was made, the greatest disapprobation followed. These is something inarvellouely curious in this, 44 if philosophy could find it oat." We can merely con jecture, that it arose from a feeling in the minds of some Of the audience, that Mr. MEGIGIELT was guilty of presumption in attempting a character which Mr. Kean has played with so much• eclat. We admit that it was an arduous task—but we are well assured that it sv..s not courted by Mr. Mtooterr. But, even if it had been, the malcontents ought to have suffered him—" so give a taste of his quality." When Mr.' MEGGETT fill, the 'noise occasioned by hissing and applauding became so great, that it was found ne cessary to drop the curtain on the unfinished te,lings of Mr. &LEGGETT must have been deeply lacerated—yet, torn and wounded as they were, we would not exchange them for the reflections of those whose incipient opposition embatrassed and op ressed him. Lvciirm.—The Opera of the Cagle of diaddissie intiocloceit Mr HA tu.ze, in the character of Pedrido. Our 141vota.thle opinion of this gentleman is con tinued, if not rakanct.d, by every successive per formance. He treads the stage with great ease and ccnii.!ence, and possesses a very_ considerable mea sure of superior comic talent. He was warmly ap.; plAucitt4 titioughout. A. Mr. Haoscaw, from the Berth Theatre, made a successful first appearance in Dom Coier. His voice is a good ham, and be gave Lis songs with a great deal of taste and effect. He Was unanimously encored in one of his soogs o 'and, upon the whole, was very well received. CODMICIR Council was yeiterday held at Guild.' Ball, which was fully attended.--A considerable de bate took place relative to she most proporwasode to be adopted for presentinl the swords voted in lone, 1814, to Field Marshals ScawaRTZENIERa t BARCLAN DL Tour, and BIJVCIUIR. and Count PLATOIT. The- Lon D •brl A voa stated, that it was his intention to pros ce-d to Paris to present the same i and it was axially resolurd that it would be inexpedientiorlis Lordaho to quit his 14,1 i station for that purpose. . The Ticket, No. 11,172, drawn yesteedvy a Prise .ef i6i0,000, was Sold in One Quarter, Two Ei Lo htt and Eight Sixteenth Shares , by RICHARDSON. • xt.c.ic, and Co. at their OffiFes,Cornhill and Charing- Cross. flie Second 1/47 of Drawing will be the 27th of July. Tickets and Shares, Wasranted straw°, are on Sale. A violent outrage was committed au RICIIIARD 1141oNSsm., Esq. of Prospect Lodge. near 'Donnas', about s.at-past two on Monday se'nnight. On his way from Limerick to Milltown he was metnt New Bridge by 60 or 70 fellows, who beat him in a shocking xitinner, and robbed him of from to A6OO crud -b o nd of 41180(1. Mr. Mosisam la la.a most -alarsuitkg butt of illaess t and ihCilD3l:l, e4pected 41a UAW/0U xaArr Assags,brui.r 18. NEWCOMB% V. ROBERTS AND Otninni. This was an acti in against the defendants, as pro prietors of the Old Canterbury Coach, for an injury which the plaintiff had sustained by the coach being overturned near Dartford. 'Mr. Serjeant BUT, for the plaintiff, stated the cir cumstances of the case at large. as they were after wards detailed in evidence. It appeared that the coach was much overloaded, both as to passenger& and luggage, and that the plaintiff was one of the outside passengers, and was taken up at the Half way-house, between the Bricklayers' Arms and Dept ford. The coachman was stated by one of the wit nesses to be in liquer at the time the coach started from the White Bear, in Piccadilly. In going down the hill near Dartford, about ten o'clock at night, die horses having no breeching. and the coach man not having locked the wheel, the coach wa driven down ss ith its ordinary velocity, which soon became increased from the declivity of the until, at length, at a turn in the road, the horses rani upon the bank, and the coach was overturned. The, plaintiff was found lying in the `middle of the roacl,l upon his back, incapable of motion. and was taken as soon as possible to a neighbouring inn at Dartford, where medical advice was instantly sent for. • It appeared by the evidence of the surgeon who war called in, that a great discharge of blood had taken place without any external wound, in consequence of a severe contusion of the periuxum, and that the, plaintiff was et nfincd at the inn from the middle of March, when the accident happilted, till the latter end oi May, when he was scarcely able to leave Lb*. place with his crutches ; during which time his ex• penses it the inn, and his doctor and nurse, amoun ted to little short of ill5O. The surgeon also stated, that he had seen him about a week ago, and that be was just but able to walk with his crutches. and that, in his iudgmetat, be.would never be free from the act cident as long ac he lived. Mr. G URN ILY then addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, but called tto witnesses. Lord ELLENSUIAV6H, in summing up, stated, that no pets: flat fault Was alleged to attach to the defen dants. It was, however, their duty to keep a watch ful eye Aver their screams, and to employ such as would be likely to execute their duty properly. this instance, lie thought, that sufficient negligence had occurred, on the part of the coachman, to render the defendants liable, and the Jury would assess what the pLiiiitiff ought to hay.- in addition to what he had laid stet.—The Jury gave a vetdict for the plaintiff— Damages 02.50. 150Y1 W. EDMONDS. This was a whimsical case of an action against a young Lady for a poetical libel. The plaintiff was an attorney, residentat Margate, and the defendant a young girl of twenty, the daughter of an innkeeper, at the same place. What the cause of the quarrel was did not distinctly appear in evidence ; but the tattler of the defendant had been employed as Clerk of the Works at the Pier, and the plaiutig had also been employed at the same Works, under the late Act of Parliament. It was stated by Mr. MARRYATT I that tae libel complained of was but one among many by which the plaintiff had been assailed for the last twelve; month. There were three read in evidence, which, it appeared, had been placarded about the Olen. and of which duplicates had been sent te the plaintiff. TON one related to a suit conducted by the plaintiff, re.l specting a lime-kiln, which he had professionally pro secuted as a nuis.ince, and in which he filed. This' . was a deggerel copy of verses, imputing to him a ' consultation with the Devil, to remove the kiln, in' whichattempt he was beaten. It was nailed on the lamp posts, accompanied by a caricature of the Devil apd himself in consultation, but that he was knocked on the head by a winch—an the caricature a bed-winch felling on his head. Another represented him and the Devil filling the ortan.pipes of the church with sand, and a doggerel describing that be did so. A third was a history of his stealing an iron roller. Taws witnesses were called to prove the hand. writing ; and after a speech for the defendant from Serjeant Besr, the Jury found the defendant Guilty —4/images JO I O. . • At the Norwich County Sessions John Georisain was convicted, under the 52d of Geo. 111. e. 1,55, of dis turbing Mr. Lake, the preacher of a licensed Metho dist Chapel, at Ormsby, and his congregation, on Sunday the 4th of February, by frequ•tnt interrup tions dyeing their devotions. so that the cqngiegation, was obliged to break up. The defendant was sea; towed to pay 1 penalty of 420. liarrotrZannaa—Yesterday Mary TeNey, Char., lette Cooke, Elie. Neil, Sarah Dunning, Ann East wood.Elixabeth Hooghton,Cath. Nicholls, and Mary , Ana Bun, wore examined on awe/separate charges;, the four first-mentioned were charged with attempting to take away the life of Wm. Barrage, by strangling him. and afterwards throwing him in a pond of stag nape water with intent to drown him. Telley and Cooke were both committed for trials the others woe] reprimanded and discharged. ,s - Henry Butler and William Green, two young men, , were brought up in the custody of Mr. Chambers the; charged with being found basishigi about lye dclock on Tuesday evening .in the Re. genes Canal: the charge being proved, they were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 10s. each and costs, aad in default of payment they were commit ted to the House of Correction far one week. Bryan Lacey, a Idary-la-borinif watchman, was charged with robbing James bil , Cardy, a groom. of, his watch, chaip and seals. in Bond -street, on Tues.] day night, the former being in the execution of his; duty. The prosecutor, as it appearcd,tad been drink ing freely and he tell down. Who prisoner was •ery :ready to help him up, but on the prosecutor getting home he missed his watch. A friend accompanied him back to the arm of the night, and the stolen property was found Upon him.—He was fully .coas-, mitted for trial. SidiDWlLL.—Thwass Mitchel and Sarah his wife' were committed on the charge of attempting drown their awn infant child. The female, prisoner. who was a very loose character, had sworn :the.child to the mate of a ship lying in the River, who paid a "4WD of money to the parish, who allowed her three shillings per week •for its maintenance.; but when the ship 1 ft the River she made up with the anale,priso. am', whom. it Apprarethshe waspreviously mcguaiatedi t t e with, and made • • believe he was the lath& of bet child; since the y cohabited as man and wife until about the of this month, when it wss re ported that the vessel which the thate belonged t., was again arrived in the River. They both took a bo4t, having no person on board besides themselves and the child, and when they came to a certain place, they slipped the child into the water, as i• suppos..d, with an intent to drown it, but it floated, and w.r. observed by some wateriness, who instantly pickt 41 it up. The prisoners, instead of attempting to save' it, pulled away from it. JOHN theGRtAT DU'KEof MA RLBOROUGI The following character of this General is transla. ted from a French collection, the iiint work of sevo., ,. rat distinguished scholars and wits of' the day, still deservedly held in high estimation. It is entitled, Alethode pour Etudier l'Histoire, 2 toms. Received the Royal Imprimatur at Pali April.l7l2. Published at llrossels 1714 t " The English have produced great men of kinds. The Arts have contributed as well as the Sciences, and PoWits as well as War, to firm tient. It shout., seem as if the mutation of the Dutch aid the Frauds bm awakened in then that nisrtial spirit which had been smothered for some time. They way even boast of having given Items sn warlike operations to all o , her MODE% lei on, as they are, by this invincible General, die terror of conquerors ; whose name alone is capable of overwhelm tni the most formidable enetnie... lie is mere than wcrthy to be the favourhe of a great Queen. " An agreeable physiognomy, manners still more agreeable, draw upon him the eyes and gala the Ist arts-of all those who see bun. He dames off *irking of the character of bit nation, but what is bail. The French soldier, who fear!, him as x Gentml, loves 1 him as an individual. Formerly, alter gaining abaci?, the victor took some villages, or at most a city. hut helots created and at die satin- time reserved to himself the act of taking whole provinces. lie would take provinces if he did not care to moderate his amble don. In short, if he drank in the same style that ha fought, I c would have passed for au Alczander."• • The convivial and jovial mode of living which was Intro. duced in England on Hie restoration of Charles II still mairrained its ground In the reign of Queen Anne; but the Mike of Marl bomugh, in his habits of living, we* retuarkahly temperate. DIED. July .5, at Liverpool, Gtorge Coring, Esq. M.A. of Brawn. nose College, Oxford. Lately, at Gibraltar, Lewis Marcell Cottnan, Esq, youngest son of the Rev. John Cotman, of Bury St. Edmend's. Monday sennight, William Brownlow, Esq. many years Re presentative in Parliament for the county of Armagh. Lately, ist London, Counsel's.: Lecher, son of Alderman Win. LeekPy, of Londonderry. June 29, at Farmhill, near Colerain, Major David Ross, hste of the Nuth regiment of font. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, MO W•kiLL.Lo LONDON. WILLIAM D. MOLINTALK _ _ The bed Ateommodathn for 17,:avullers, good Beds, dsolce LliFon l and moderate Charges. TRAVELLING F RO M LONDON TO LIVERPOOL IN LESS THAN THIRTY HOURS! rill FIE UMPIRE, new LIVERPOOL Post Coach, 11 cub/ one night oti the toad, carries (nue trades sod four Outsides ; sets out every day at oar o'clock, anises at Liverpool neat evening before seven eelock, lay way of Dunstabio, North ampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherunne, Litclafield, Ridgely, Newcaale, Kontsford, Warrington, and Presort:. %.:V.4OI"TH UNION ELEGANT COACH ; earri.s four insides; thmughsDorcheeter, Blandford, Salisbury, and Ando ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth neat day, : t one o'clock. The Packets sail on Wolierdays and Saturdays, of five o'clock Ii the afternoon, fur Guernsey and Jersey. BRIGHTON elegant new Post-Cords ; carries four Intldes only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, RehpLe, Scc. FALMOUTI I and FRU RO New Pen-Coach every •Mcrubig. EKE't'ER, Plymopth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Fa:mouth, Jl)erwiseutio, and Salisbury Hew Post Coach, every Morning at 'Mb o'Clock, with a Guard. yLruugh Hanka:. Axminetur, Brit& pet, Blandford, Basingstoke, and fiagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterhortmah, Sedum, and Hanringdoe new Rofal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.-..Coac:ies from Roston to Spilsby, Loath, Orirtis'iy, and Hull. LWER POOL Post• Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets outuvery Morning, through lAuterworth, Hihh Cross, Hinckley, Adieu stomp, l'aetworth, U.llebthorp, Northempton, and Dunstable; Arrives * Liverpool next Afternoon. 'AVER POOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Ind Ltchf eld, Peet-Coach, called The Expedition, 'eery Evening at Five *Thick, to B. Bentherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Li ver p oo l. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post.Ceaches, through Cl.ippen. horn, Caine, nd Marlborough, every Atte, noon; arrive at Mr. May's, die Oreyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lorr.!on Tho sus-street, Bristol, neat Morning..--Coaches to Wells, Bridge. water, Taunton, &c. I .KEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes pf. toarkaisly easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Sums flood, Newark, Reflood, Doncaster, and Ferrybritige i to the , WOW J.,ion lairds, next Day, at Noun. Notwithstatssilag the smagessasoe ispedition of this Coach, it is I ilowcd to he the most 'agreeable and complete Public Conveyanal on the North Read, 'being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lomas*, Belton Cher*, Ormskirk, and Garstang Pao Coaches, every After. lon at Five o'Cluck.-.-Guirded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green; Annan, Dumfries, Krownhill, Thornhill, Slutquhar-Kila, Cuscumek, Kisigswel, and an Parts of Scotland, Casaperdoven Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and ldinbisrgh saes Coach, performed with a Guard through out, sets out every Morning atflak-past Sex o'Claek, by way of Newark, Rutford, Tadcastar, Darlington, sorthaflerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Serwick. Parner4ers ilastiqg themselves fatigued from the itiogth of ahe journey, may rest what dots they plow, and than ,proceed en without any ad. inland Fare. J. Cx.taa, the Black Swan Coney street , York, runs Coaches to &Wetland, Hall Scar borough, vo Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whicehaven rag Coach, goes with' , Few Horses, ando Guard all the way. Passes through Brough,, Appleby, Greatahridge, Richmond, Catterick, Baroughbiddge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doceaster,.and Grantham (the nurse s way by eighteen miles). Sets out creri Meriting, sod performs the jouroey with the peat** iacility. Passengers detained on 'mad by business, pr pleasure, have thA.petuliar arasusge of %her seats being secured in the neat -Coach. CHESTER and PARLGATk: eiw Post Coach, Daily. ' ECLIPAE, a new Plying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af. lemony, at Three o'Clock,lsy way of Decimeter, Grantham, and Stamford. Stockton, sod Yam, new Coach, every Morals', to the Gftrge Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wahit; and WolvartsamptoarostCoad Aft ernoon.—Guarded.t, *stay Aft ernoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, W.eUlagton, and Shiffaal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Gbaded. EIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insides only . , In One Ray, through Stony Stratford, Leadagton, and Warwick; sets out every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morniag, and arrives .at Birmlashanuthe sone Evening. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Coach Wiry &Mimi IMMINGHAM Mercury Post : oach, with a Guard, set, Wit every Afternoon, and reaches Eicailoghani UfXt day at Noon. Pains -by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstose, to the Saracen's Ural, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL., Northeast, Hoyden, Thorn. and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning at Savcn o'Clock, to the Bull and liner Styttu?..gate, I.lhmeng ors and Parcels booked for the above Coaches. at the Wrw White Hone Cellar, Piccadilly. Wuxi** B. IVlotisivatti and CO. reagenhilly awiteint their fclands widths Public, that they will sate accountable for any Parcels or Luggage, Sus. of moss than Five Founds Value, if lost "ist damaged, t unless entered as suchaa i d o si n d for accordingly, at fie MEMO Mead in% $a w• L gU s • • FOR THE STOMACH LIVER, &e. TA R. JAMES'S ANALEP FIC PILLS, trntti their terd•ncy to proneite all the na ural critiona, ae9 the butt remedy for Hier au.l ity cimiplai , it..; for hoed Or, Indigestion., in.l or n. I all re • of tt.e stun .ac' arid h;ivrel;; too siren ihe tol-equenee ut free livioa. '1 hey arc par i:ularly • eonimin led for h-males at a Cntical time of 1 fe, a-, a ;eiser,l Fan. iy Melicine they have no equal. •r , ey are n. , 1.1 operation and are very eortvan'init 14 travellers, as hey 1e nct regain say eanh:temprit ld by F N e whery and sens, at the rild•establlshe i Meitclny Warehotvie in tit. lb.sui's Chinch-yard, London, prce cid. A box cuptaiiiiii 36 rill,, with the name, f• U. New lierr," en graved in the stamrs. But a, mail per ion- m-it ihe the !souse, obistrve flat the Number is 15, the hum Cheareiitte. 'l 9 be had a1..1 at Dr I antes% in Bruton-creet. 4 4 wan? ot tint. ly csre have of in (licJI•1 wounds!" —At +a raison THE crl bra , ed A N rl.l ..kli-LTIGINE.S, or s 801.0 mota's Mtn no•rcury, nr any dile- Sitioosprepautiok) wide, •taail 41 the high-stestiinatonl 1,1- the cure - a( she Scurvy, Strof.ita, I.cpiu.y. and all ginatlag in an impure sta., o' , he bl od ; being graclosl, gentle, and almost imperccptibie, in rhea (spent on--'lie -,uliquute 'hat has ewer discovered for that dangerous s.tinrral Mer-: cury, sweetei dr?, the blood, and visiolaiing it to expel all t.itny. ilust import. knees, givi::g rrength and tone to the novel, wolf • v , minj, a n d invigorating bolt bady and i p iud —price fig, p bqttle, or four In t,:ir family bottle for i.s t,n *Ma ode du tatl bade is savel. he words 4 - :at & Soionnm, Liverpool." ars. 0% graved on the at of each bottlii,vrith( ty which none Li egrisuire, .iold by Sa.tauel bacon rodeo. I '.f), Oxford. street; opposite New bon‘l•strset, London, and all Mgdirincs 4 Ulric: s. Dr. Suknion experts, *her e by ierter, the u sAl4 l cony'simoit i a utle round riot to be ittriere. , l, I gStArr... plat: l ey I..cer. Dr. built/Mull, Gi;e.l4 liemov, awe I.:vcej,Qpj, Psi() pgietagc r LINWS V 4 RMr 1.61,1iNa WORMS are allowed in bu tile rnr.st freinert 60,,rcps of Chikixdie :iympoora citify Parent shniiid br acquainted with. Ch./ acct.:rill lap of appetite, a paltness of the fare, eitiasiatire., and aa irrer gular state of the bowels, attenitell with yin:. :•1 pans; •: ay bring on vinvulsians affect the g;%:.ath of tl , e ly. )41 ~r prove fatal, lay endi ' eg in a consun rthm or de: ay hot)• preventative and Lure t air them 21.1t1711:115 - a, the al , •ee excellent Medi;ltie is universally .11 the testimony 0 . lite highest characters is. this country, to .ate uo equal ilgj it public approbation, given to tic Prolorfetor, trorn a pectoral knowledge of its efficacy le their own Lanilies, stamps its owrag beyond competition. and gives a aauctwn to it wl sio other Medicine of the lord can boast. Front the Hun. and R ght Rev. the Lola Bishop of CA aust.a To Mr. Celina, Apothecary, Cht ay side. I.oodott. Sett—l rcadily embrace the opportunity your letter afford. ;Iw o of adding my teat'inimy to that ut the I.or.letirt Iftron,lu taveux of your chine's Patna lA'orni Loa-tiers, any Ades; %WI I.4%iay, ft w mamba ago derived very materiathenefit from ;he use of:it, He had beer. unwell for tevetal week; previous to hi; taking appeared pale and ernatiated, was languid. and complained t rt. quently of pains in his heed and side. 'I be Lord clanf who bad accidently seen hint in this state. fortunately recett. tnerded me to the vial of your Lozenges; and !hat no unw might bi lost, or any mistake might occur, in ulnairing vie Ea. nuine 'Medicine, sent me th ree dtnes et it. ice h r.: or thei occasioned s vislNe amendment, and after the second Unitteanot 3liciPtoPX disappeared, but I ;edged it right to Ove the third, as the two former het I agreed bq uticoN, wordy well. Prom that time my WO liasbeeh;ti perfect l:aitt and I certainl, , attribute his cure wholly to the sfficaay of tha Worm Lozenges. I Lave a i.e rectutunt4td i-oxenges 1.0 several inoances. wherein I have the satisfaction to atisuroyou., they hare intiotmly been of great service, I °Vat to add, th,..-. train the nature of the effect produced by .tan lit my son% cay..., i apprehend the compla'nts o Lave arisen teora au obstruetice beiweetith - . stomach and 3W, Ace. Rose Cas.le, Dec 7. E. CAR.LIS.I.,E.. Sold ;it hcr.Butler's, 09.1,.Cliesplide, wows of St. t'aur f „ 1.0vd.0, ;14 most Cnuntra )4.e:icing Menders hi every . 1 . 0Wr., bot.s. at thl Bid ;11 fULL Carhe ‘#‘ 1 / l' Ali IrlG, shovld Le tiic fitunitation of *vigil happiness, whieJa is often disturbed ttrough the pArtiet tl at final the .unlno, net tsbirg those pr.vaurn•is wt.um 0 , 0e41 meta, them the enjoyment of that greit thinteste ble•!.e.g• .Ijeti,dc qE every rank pa, sdi.ratiott to the Orfne nr wedpes ; but, arher,.... itbeionstitaitioo Iles been tainted by disease, or elthlitatkdby, I.cerrain habit I.4blracteil at an early Age, a retyratom of stoblity previous to etneri:l: ;hit ..t:tle is iod spen , aLly reotialtesuterug the slumberloy, spooks tdhfr, an Ito rniainute the qv/kw. rtir eo df icr s o r, ii,Lve ceotreinte.l more caw:al:illy to debt ruy Kyrit;..• real happ.iieSS than douse Sell* *re ,the cot.sequi.n ul:par.l,4 ,ileactire. Ic was this coneldhretica which imlticit Messrs CLTI3..- Aid and Co. fur these last ad years, to direct titer sorties erdi Patnefon exclusively to the trettinert and cure el tae V.10 . 1..#1 Disease, and the disorders arising t!;erefrnitt--ins 419 n to bat pc• ranzeotent of the system productdby the doom:tire hal* stl 4.9 it .. .cosi:Aerate school. boy, which brines On those dn re...opp lities and Defickticies that prevent or ec,bi ter the itlsliske .14 ante. 1 he ‘...iccentui recut ol the ~ piip, gives them asitik,gatalat.• dour to npptt, the raraer6 et these cumpla•tits. which srt ihv 40'1 important m tip.- catalogue of human ii,ti-orstes:. It helloes.. or ; 7 person who has w.lylged in this so.itar Ince to re k =hefty suktnaprofa.aoniime•notetnhteucear.dborx • b emir, towliith llr CIAO( E and Co claim the sanction .01 se.. h h.-sttc as wed - tia-tt.stimoily of &meow rul,ete k i pht pcolo,4014; - .6e.eure of sle-se cussphitits, they hold out up illt:4pt;t7e 40 to ir-Oe ; but, sensible. as men sous be. cetzte es , 4teinx trf eve calamities, they Offer their s.sistance as bees iii the Rm. al eteueget, cg. tsurgeute. of asin.luts ;itll . h.tlnbu h. Slight and - recent casts of Syphilitic infAtioti ue radicals)) eu.lect is the 414014 14,ace of two days. These 1.1 the most ob.n.y4 duration, such as t)hs:ruc ivuc, inveterate littictares, roi l ; , r the Bones, Greets, fitc. are perm /neatly and 5! e. .111 y ;:tier! —Several NobLumu cud Glade/act: of the . Om A z, si p c ,oblv have b n under tie care J Messrs. Gnomic mid Co. tor 'throng anent of complaiuts of the urethra, strictures, des ;and letsitt received a nolical and permanent cure, request that ,refk,rtioces may be ruatt to them, as satisfactory elf:deuces .O 1 else alt i 4ii 'stipunerity of Messrs. CUPRIC itOtlA.Nt.'s pion of sreatmety Many of thee .Gen lemon bad strictures frtim ten L to &wow years, and wore under the .care of blesses. Horne l fiesvisf L... tind.oiher Surgeons of equal eminence, who actemyted by the application of the Jut iar,catistic, withqut succest. Custime Ind Cu. have selected the f.dlowing letter jroni Aka many they are daily receiving from Gentlecteo. reti.rri4 them tbaoks for their restorrjen to sound. atici ,ingor..l4 health. It Was sent to dicta, unselichei, !rum the sop of at Noble earl; who had tabovtct: r dal distressing ant. Nide) Aids.); for ten yeara.—fus ita,l beta inadec..,she Of sseterld Sorgrom of ,proNtslinial endoence, none et cc afforded hitui•ormanrat relief; kw from the o i p e r:oereestesd 41 - treatment adopted atol,pursued hy Messrs. aml cu. hem veva! I.radiek! este iv the divert spore of atc.n4a.t,la. - 11 .iffal 'As Le.l*• "To Dr. CU a ZFE, 107, 114ttaa- " I.ord :toil; great I ,llloure to ettnirtutoryttioe, Tro. C o wrie the yerfr,t n.pestablishment of laft heasth, in cmtsegita:,.. ,of hi s mud treater;-nt nt StrictikrT, ttstitegcesl:4 ; Henley all. thr he itai not tbr many. year! r9oyett so 4r.uri awl fort and freedom:cost pain ; and be en:ermine no &phis( his hAving chrauted, ti,r,,ugh•liis shill and fagoting, a pert,- . el r.tagt radical etire of that horrid comp taint. Ash , %%as rot f iiixa I.OF to the wanner that cthera treatr,l the complaint, he has it ip power, trout a fair trial end a just comparison, tp pay slot tie. 'Mite of app!aus.: ti 1)r. Currie starch lie sensibly leek, ant shall ever be most reasly and wilting to atknowitdge." • Metsrs Culla/a i.nd Co. may be consulted by pati,ditsofeltbor Sex, with the gre.stest r,ecntertgad houottr, at their Loose, IQ7, Hatton-garden. Married Women whose expectations of a family inge tJer. defeated, front v. lt:tever cause, will receive S 111.1: CUllsOlAVit heating, tint in most instancesOly attention to our metholtisv .grneral functions become .resowsted, aulinsf god nte.ll• 4. Patients in the courry,descril.ing the particithaa ni their" " 4 1 age, and mode or living, inclining a tentettattce for astige t e Jugi .ntedicinel, the sane will In, ginr or seat topny parr gi t s%eiri.4.- dom. 'lO ensure thzit serr.cy so evro.lll M thrir tind , trlf the postage of letters may be added to the act.otititfor 107. Hatton Widen iiiGH iVA l'Ea TO-MORROW A f t.I/NU UN .IURIpU Morning .9 .ntinuLtb ;late .4 , Afternoon 39 rninytes Alter 9 LONDON: Printed by Lever. KENT, P.ckett p 014104 Siker .Aids tbe6iiir (note, 'Davis .4.4. I ~~