Star. — London, England, 1815-09-16 00:00:00

a . .• Secretory PEEL aid Mr. D. U'CONNELL.• Mr. PEEL and Sir CUARLES SAXTON. accompanied by. their respective seconds, Colonel BROW/IE and Mr. DICEINSON, sailed from Dover for Calais on Thurs day, and arrived there in the course of the day. DUBLIN, SEPTESIBERI2......MT. LIDSVILL sailed on Monday, on board the Chichester packet, for Ho lyhead. He is accompanied by Mr. PRIME. M. P. for die county of Tipperary. We have already stated that Calaii is the place appointed for the meeting. Mr. O'Cotta ELI. arrived in Cork on Thursday, ac compan ed by his Lady, and his Uncle. Genet al O'CoNt4 ELL. He set out on the following day for the Lake of Killarney. TO THE EDITOR OF 7HE STAR. Farr, County of Sutherland, August 25, 181 R. - , Stn—Having lately seen in your Paper a statement, under the article Sutherlandshire," respecting emi grations from this Parish to Arne, ica; 'I beg leave, in justise to the Noble Propiietor, to inform you, that this part of the statement has been erroneous. No emigration has taken place this year from the Farr district, nor are there any preparations making for it. Although tenants had been removed from some dis tricts of the Parish calculated for Sheep Farms, these tenants have been accommodated in other pails of the Parish, so that the population has increased, since the returns of 1811, being then 2,408, whereas it is uo w 2,520. As Wiister of the Parish I state these facts to you, and I request you will insert them in your Paper. DAVID MACKENZIE. • , • ••• , • 0* P • • 11.• • I • THE SPANISH 11152U1S1TION. EASTER INSTRUCTIONS OF THE HOLY OFFICE TO CONFESSORS. Every public transaction in Spain furnishes evi dence, were evidence still wanting, of the debased state of the ccuntry and the aspiring impudence of the Inquisition and the Jesuits, for whom the POPE labours to gain a re-establishment throughout Europe grateful return to the Monarchs who have co operated in restoring him to his throne. The Araretr Isertructions, communicated by the Holy Office of the Inquisition to the Diocesan Bishops in Spain, given in the STAR of yesterday, are worthy of being pre served as a specimen not merely of the arrogance of superstition, but of the gratitude of the Spaniards to their deliverers. The Inquisition tells the Faithful that they may have been contaminated with the error: and heresies of some of the, nations which have occupied the soil of Spain—meaning the English. For our parr, since superstition has yet suclva hold of some people, we think it will eventually prove beneficial to the interests of mankind, that these fools should so soon have shewn their determination again to subject not the people only, but the Sovereigns of Europe to their 'ghostly um ay. But for this early at tempt, the Rulers of the earth might have per suaded themselves that these animals had now' be come harmless—that their character was changed— that they might be expected, in future, to show them. selves loyal and exemplary idled: of the Ruling. Powers —and, labouring under this mistake, they might have suffered these men to gain a firmer hold than they have yet done of the prejudices and igno rance of the people. The veil, however, has been removed, nor will the Potentates of Lure re, after the warning thus held out to them, assist in forging fetters for themselves and their people, by restoring political power and influence to men who have always abused them, 'and perverted them into instruments of tebeliion.against their secular superiors. • Little do the POPE and the Jesuits, great as is their sagacity, know of the present state of the world, if they persuade themselves that their present labours for universal dominion ere to be crowned with spccess. Neither the POPE, nor FERDINAND of Sicily, nor FER DINAND of Spain, nor even the successor of the Northern PAUL, can perform impossibilities. At tempts on their part to re-establish the reign of Priests and Jesuits may procure their own fall, but never tan again enslave the minds of men, or retard the progress of genuine Religion ; for they cannot snake mankind "Wean:. or fort what they have learnt. In the mean time the POPE and the Jesuits, because the Potentates, having other weighty concerns to'ar range, cannot instantly attend to their movements, will persuades themselves that all goes as they would have it. They are however greatly mistaken. Their motions are observed : and the leading Powers have already resolved to put them under proper testraints— nay s 6 annihilate their influence entiiely, if they shall persist in meddling with sesular concerns. - Tiiis is tot the age in which mankind will tamely look on and see their lawful Sovereigns bearded by Priests. PILLORTING.—The denouement of the farcical exhi bition of thepillery, on which Burrou:hs, the Parser of the Rum, made his fro appearance on Monday last, in. the front of the Admiralty, for a fraud on the Navy, was new, and had an extraordinary effect. The convict was whirled round for an hour amid a most paci6c assemblage of the populace. On his seek being uncollared, he marched in a stately %manner round, and at each point of his quagangular stage, made a most graceful bow to his indulgent spectators, which they returned with three huzzas ; and on his descending, he was followed by them in Cle coach that re-conveyed him to prison, and cheered with repeated acclamations 1 Yesterday evening, a fine youth, about ten years of age, wit' run over itt Fleet -street, by a hackney cha. riot, when both his legs were broken. He was con veyed, in great agony, to the house of an adjoining apothecary, and from thence to St. Bartholomew' s Hospital. Thursday afternoon, a little past four o'clock, the Change was thrown into great confusion, in conse quence of a battle taking place between two gentle men who had had some word‘, and who were deter mined to have satisfaction by force of arms. The names we have not learnt, but it appears that one of them, posted up at the Shades, near London Bridge, a paper, stating something of a very offensive nature to the other, upon which the party aggtieved chal lenged his opponent to single combat, and a battle was the consequence ; but the persons assembled soon. interfered, and after remonstrating with them on the impropriety of fighting in such ,a place, the matter ended without lois of 1104. .. . 1 -- _ -~ / THEATRES. • COVIIIT-OARDIN.•-:-LIUM !Yelling the Comedy of the Belle': Strataseta was peeformed at this Theatre, for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Doses. a lady from the Yqrk Theatre, to a London audience, in the. character of Lditia Hardy. This Lady is something above the middle stature, rather ea km point, with a handsome face and good voice ; and we do not read lest to have witnessed . a first appearance, for some time past at least, in which there was so much ease and apparent knowledge of the stage displayed on the part of the debutant. In some of the scenes, par. ticularly in the romping scene, she strongly recalled to our recollection Mrs. JORDAN ; but in the Masque. rade, and in the last scene, she proved to the au dience that her powers of acting were not confined to the comic only, but that in the sentimental, she could also speak to the heart. In the first scene with Dor:eourl, she sung the old air of "Where are you going, my pretty maid ?" with much strived, and was encored. In the Masquerade scene she intro duced a. pretty plaintive air. Her voice is not very powerful; nor does it possess much compass; but there is much sweetness in it. She was extremely well received, and will no doubt become an acquisi tion to the Theatre.---In consequence of the indispo sition of Mr. C. KIMBLE, the part of Doricourt was acted by Mr. ausrosi. This excellent actor went through the part with great humour, dscrimination and spirit; his performance was throughout admir able, leaving us in no instance any thing to rewet. JONES gave Flutter much importance ; and Mrs. Glees was eminently happy in Mr:. Racket.—A new afterpiece called " The Magpie or the Maid," closed the entertainments of the evening. This piece, like those acted at the Lyceum and -Drury-lane, is a 'translation of the Pie Voleure. It is very interesting and effective, and is extremely well performed through. out. With a few curtailments it will not fail to be come a permanent favourite of the public. LYCEUM.—The season of the .English Opera at the Lyceum closed last night. The following Ad dress was delivered by Mr. RAYMOND : LADIES AND GINTLIMEN-...SCIIPD years have elapsed since the Proprietor of the English Opera, under the immediate sanc tioa of his Majesty, first solicited your patronage to his infant undertaking. Many were then of opinion, that his attempt to establish a 'fbeatre fur Musical Performers would end in disap pointment ; but experience has proved, that exertions to merit the favour of the Public are sure of their reward, and that he who labours diligently in year service is certain to nip the grati fying harvest of your approbation. So highly, Ladies and Gentlemen, does the Proprietor of this Theatre minute the encouragement you have bestowed, that as a next step towards raising the character of the English Opera, and establishing the undertaking on a solid basis, he meatiii to embark on a much wider field. and such arrangements have been made as he trusts will enable him, at an early period of nest Summer, to greet the Patrons of the present Lyceum, in ao en tirely new, airy, and commodious Theatre. Ile will not promise you much splendour, ladies and Gentle men, but lie promises you the best talent which indefatigable re search can procure. It has ever been his pride to bring forward Merit to yt err no dee, and it will ever be his boast that many of your estaluished favourites on the larger stage, have been reared in your favour beneath this bumble root. In the New Builthog, Ladies aid Gentlemen, every thing will be attentively studied which can contribute to your easy accommodation; but above all, to your perfect safety. The avenues and lobbies will be spacious, and the Ingress and egress ro, and Crow every part of the Theatre will be so contrived, that the most desirable facilities will be afforded to the very crowded, brilliant, and overilowing audiences which the Proprietor has the pleasure to anticipate. With reserved thanks, Ladies and Camay/len, for past sup! port, and with the hope of future encouragement, it, the name of the Proprietor, in nip own, and In that of all the-Per formers, 1 beanily and respeci h illy bid you farewell. OLD BitILET. Yesterday Thaws Pedworeh was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Beasmore, on the 20th of June last, in Short's-gardens, Drury-lane. Mr. ANDREWS opened the case, and Mr. GURNEY stated the circumstances to the Jury. Sarah Collinson was then called. She stated that she had lived in the same room with Beasmore ; the prisoner had lived with her (Beasmore) as her bus. band, though he was not married to her. The pri soner came to the room about six o'clock on Tuesday morning, 20th June last; he went with her to a pub lic house and had some gin ; there he made use of the expression. 66 there would be blood for blood." She understood by that, that there was some quarrel betl.veen the deCeased's son and him. About halt an hour after, prisoner returned to the lodgings, whither she had gone. He remained in the room till five o'clock in the afternoon, when lie had tea with Beas more, who had returned. He then sent witness for some gin, which she brought. He took a knife out of his pocket, and threw it away, saying,. " D—n it, it is of no use." He then took a box from his pocket, and • threw from it his pension ticket into the fire. He then said he would go away. She (Beasmore) wished him to stay till dark, lest he saw her son John, with whom be was at variance, on account of the co habitation that subsisted between prisoner and the de ceased. Prisoner had cut his hand, and witness cried . 6 take care lest the blood drop." Bedworth then went to the stairs ; Beasmore followed, and returned to get him a piece of something to tie up his braces, which he had said were broken. Witness never saw deceased again, till she found her dead, with her head nearly sereted from tier body, at the foot of the' stairs. Ann Webber had seen the prisoner lying on the bed in Beasmore's room, to sober himself as he said. She saw him afterwards walking about with some thing in his hand, which she supposedlo be a razor ; his hand was all over blood. She stated the circum stancesmspecting the braces as the other witness did before liEr. Deceased was found dead about seven o'clock. Mr. Smithson, surgeon, was called, and deposed, .that the windpipe of the deceased was found by him quite cut through, a► well as the corroidal arteries. The prisoner's confession before the Clerk at Bow. street was then put in, which detailed the facts of the murder as they have been already related. The prisoner called three witnesses, who spoke to his character, which they thud& to have been always re►pectable since he came from sea, about two years. Guilty—aged .51. The prisoner said, before ALIIII6IIITY Gon, he was ribt in the house after twenty minutes past six on the evening of the murder. The Cosmos SganatilT passed the sentence of death upon the prisoner, who seemed much affected on the occasion. The prisoner, who appeared with a smile on his, - eatuttelotwee daring the trial, bowed when the sent tence was passed, apparentlyrecon'ciled to his fate. There was no peculiar alteration in his features. Go ing from the bar, he exclaimed- 4, I hope Almighty GOD will look down our my misfortune, and that my soul will be saved P . —He never denied the murder, though he attempted to . object to part of the evidence. He is a pensioned seaman. Mary Connor and Charlotte Wake& were indicted for stealing a watill and other articles, value 40s. from the person of John Btodie. As there was no evidence to prove that the watch was ever in the pos session of the prisoners, and the prosecutor could not say that he had it before going into a public house into which they took him, the prisoners were ac- quitted. Wm. Clari was indicted for burglariously entering the house of Thomas Morris, and stealing thtrefrom two. silvertable-spoons, six silver tea-spoons, and other articles, his property, on the loth of July. Mr. Morris lives at No. 8, Chandos-street, Covent Garden, and on the 10th of July prisoner was heard to enter into the house. The prosecutor saw the pri soner look into his bed-room, but he did not enter. He then went into the rooms and took the articles mentioned, .viz. table-spoons and tea-spoons. Mr. Msriis then sien;fied to some persons in the street, that there were thieves in the house. It was conse quently surrounded; 'and the prisoner was taker. add identified as the matt WhO lisd looked into his chem. ber.—The prisoner was found Guilty. -Jan Fosses was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the Rev. Thomas Exton, and stealing various articles, value £2O, his property. The house was in Upper Thornhaugh-street, West minster; but from the absence of one of the principal witnesses, Miss Exton, it could not he proved that any thing was taken by the prisoner, who was conse quently found Not Guilty. He was ordered, how ever, to be detained in custody till the conclusion of the Session. "Isner Davis was indicted for stealing a great coat and a net, value 40s. the property of William Anglis, from his dwelling house. The prisoner was found in the passage of the house with a basket in tier hand, and she made some excuse to Mrs. Anglis for being found there. Islrs. Anglis found the coat and a net scarf on her, which proved that she lied beets up stairs on their first floor. The prisoner, in her defence, stated that a woman had given her the goods, in charge to deliver to Mrs: Angus, and which she was about to do.. Other contradictory statements were made, which served hut to convince the Court of her guilt. Ver dict—Guilty of stealing, but not to the value of 40s. Jab,: Lame was indicted for feloniously assaulting Thomas Potter, and inflicting on him divers mortal wounds of which he died. The circumstances of the case were briefly these. Lowe and Potter had had some words, and the former pushed the latter and threw him down ; a carriage then went over him and his lungs were severely injured, as well as six of his ribs on each side. A person from the Hospital to which the deceased was carried, conceived that the carriage's going over him was the occasion of his death.—Guilty of Manslaughter. Noma:Thomism was • indicted for stealing, on the Sth of August last, a quantity of cloth from the shop of Roberts and C.). Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. He was followed frsm the shop Keith the cloth in - his hands, which was worth e2d, and apprehended oith tie assistance of a neighbour.—Guilty.—Aged 21. William Taylor was indicted fir having assaulted William Storey oil the King's highway, •putting in' fear, and taking from los person a silver watch, his' property. The prosecutor had been drinking in the Goldete Anchor, Wapping, on the evening of the Bth of Sec tember.• He was knocked down near that house, and his watch taken from him. A Captain Hudson followed prisoner past two corners, - and at last overtook him and got the watch from him. The prisoher said that he was not the person, that, there were other people running as well as himself. Mr. Justice Battey, in summing up the evidence, observed, that it was not plainly proved that the pri soner had knocked Captain Storey down, and if that was not the case he could not be guilty of highway robbery, but oestealing. the watch only. Verdict— Guilty of stealing from the person.—Aged 21. Hannah Jones was indicted for stealing a cotton shawl, value 12s. privately from the shop of John Clively, on the 9th of August. Verdict—Guilty of stealing, but not privately. At the MidAesex Sessions, yesterday, Ann Co/eland, a girl only 18 years of age, was convicted of having deserted het female infant on the night of the 6th of August last, by leaving it on the steps of the Mary-la bonne Workhouse, and was sentenced to be impri. mined in the House of Correction to hard labour, for Six months. PUNISHMENT OF A CoactistAB.---.Saturday last, pursuant to summons, a driver of one rf the Liver pool coaches appeared before W. D. Evans, Esq. at the New Bayley, Manchester. The charge against him WAS on the 50th of Geo. 111. c. 48, tor furiously day* his coach for two miles together, near War rington, so as to endanger the safety and lives of the passengers. The Magistrate convicted him in the full penalty of ielo and costs. ROBBERY IN Paola—One day last week a very im pudent robbery was committed in the house of the Countess da la T. M. Grande Rue Verte. The win dow of that Lady's bed-room had beets accidentally left open during the night, by the servant, and its. being up was not observed, as it was covered by a' curtain. • The Countess had scarcely pot into beck; when a robber entered by the window.. He proceeded straight towards the fire-place, and took from the mantle-piece some jewellery, watches, end a time piece, which, though fastened up, appeared to him worth the trouble of removing. The Countess could not refrain from crying out, .which bri:ught the robkier to her bed-side. He toiled at her without being disconcerted. , Though 'very Snitch astonished, the Countess did not lose her presence - of mind. She either heard or. feigned to hear a wise, and said to the unwelcome visitor..—" Do you, know, Sir, that you are discovered, and will be immediately arrested." The fellow quickly gathered up his booty and retreated so quickly, that it was impossible to overtake hien. •c t as . On Thursday, *t her haute, Blackheath Hill, of s daughter, Mrs. I. B. Oliver. Monday, the 11th roar. Lady Dunrannon, of a ion. Tuesday, in George street, Hanover square, the Lady of the Hun. Wal. Speccer Veusonby, at a tun sstd heir. " • ~., _ ~. ~~ rili-MAJtAVITS. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKErs. (By the Carmel.) Beef; Per Mae 31 4.1 to 4s 4d Veal Ss 441 to 5s i d Mutt= - N 41 to 4s 44 Pork 4s ett to Gs td Lamb 4s 04 to ss ed. PRICE Ul IF HOPS. 1111 W BAOII. Ke•t •- -: 71 es r• 91 ac maw %warm Kra - 21 0. to 11 Ii Sussel • 61 10i to 1011 1 Farnham 121 0. to 01 10. to 91 8s 01 Os to 91 2s OF HAY ANU SLKAW YESTEK.L. ST. JAMES'S. WOll EEOA t.. Hay 31 10% to 51 0% 01 I Hay 41 04 ca 3, e s GI Straw 117 s 0.1 to 1) id, oil straw RAW HIDES. - --------• i Best Heifers and St (per ' Ord , nary is Indi o 2 , „ i stoat) - Ils 0,1 to 3s 0.1 Market Calf Middling' Its 44 to Bs 64 Eng None 13s to ' • TALLOW. 411 • 6 5. • ;11 Susses Ewes PRICE OF St. James's Market 411 Id I town Tallow 91t 4J Clare Market -0: Od I lrellow Itirs:ia /I, Whitcchapel Market 4. 01 rlmo per :tune of M I b Soap ditto Graves 16s 04—Good Dregs Ins Oa. 67, Li Yellow Suap, HB.—MottleLli Price 'it Candles per duz 9.h—Curd, lOW...Palm, 1%4 1 6.l—Maulds 14 PRICE OF I.EATHER IN Butts, 50 to 563 is 211 23J Ditto, 56 to 66134 241 25.1 Mercliatits Backs 191 194 d Dressing Hides I'M mid Fine Coach Hides 191 '..t01 LEADENHALL-i liij iCall Skills, 3:t to 4011), 21,1 .1,4 Nitro .:.0 to 7olbs ... •'. .;,t Dttto 70 to bulbs 4 2t: •,..1 1 Small SC3III Gretll . l.llo 4:1 (..,1 1 Large ditto, per doz. 1:1 , .1 1 $ _ _ COAL A tKET, Sl.l' I Ships at Market. Ships 13 Newcastle 2 Sunderland 3 - Stone Co.l 2 1 Cahn Price. 5 1% . thd. to !...h• 4't. lid. to -•-b Lvtl. 6!:s 0)s tioi. COUNTRY NIARICV. I'S. OXFORD, SEP r. of a bushel of Whew., 7,. 4 4!.. The Quarturn Loaf, 9d. ULBRIDGE, SEPT. 14.—Wheat per load £2O 0, to Xis '5, Barley, per quarter 326 to $66. 0314 t!...56 to 3.2. 14.4:3 to 356. Beav:s 3.14 to 394. Peas 426 to 41.. CO UK SE OF Paris 1 day's da. 22 30 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 22 50 Bourtleaux,do. 22 S Madrid, 39 Effect. Cadiz, 3i Effect. Amsterdam, 2 U 3; 4 11 Ditto at sight, 31 to Rotterdam, c. 1. 10 17 2 U Hambargh, 3:: 9 2413 Altona, 31. 10 24C ,XCHANGt. Naples, Lisbon, 0 km rto, • I rk, 12G4 Leghorn, 52 Cam, 49i eniee i n. C. Ltv.Plecole ineffective perl.sto ts a OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Cold in Coin, per oz. £4 9. 01. Foreign Gold in Bars 4 Sls ed. New Doubloons £4 4 0 I New Dollars Ss 7d. : , t.:OIR.LeI Ile COMPLAIN TS 'HE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN': GUTTA SALU 1 . ARI:;, has beets firmly establi•hed by Fun, tie experience of its beneficial effects in Scot Ito is and Ventrtl Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of th Glaads, !le Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, oeca.loted acnnionicus matter retained in t he habit, or itutodec.d Iri tks rain Indiscretions, inn:mt.:ranee, or injudicious use of Ileum►, this Medicine will he found the most eilicactutic, and at the ota time tke safest that can he resorted ; and is nu It se etc4rx in diseases of the Kidt;eys and Bladder, obstrec:inn; in t".e to nary Passages and Lumbago. It requites no restraint of tles, confinement, or knderance to business :I'o Mr. BUTLIR, Dr. FP.EV MA Arent Sr it,-1 beg yuu will publish the tillowirg cure,tor timbalt of those labouring under a similar conr e laint. Last sutial I contracted a Venereal Complaint, and ai plied to an rime surgeon, under whose care isias three months, slurirw!!4.7, rind I underwent salivation three :Imes; the disorder re a v;..lerit, that wounds broke out all over my head and d I was recommended the change of sir and sea-bathing, tinted in a worse state, If ; at last 1 was recknunitact, by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's Gutta Salutetis; by at use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the aroht ‘.7.•! of every p: non se ha km wmy case. Whea I leave will relate more pa;ticuli rs. • Mr, your elevated humble servant, Il ighton, May 6. 11.. 1.1 NT 1M Sold at Mr. Butler's, C. l‘resinitle, corner it Cl.? 1, yard, London, and b) meat ;;insi.try Medicine Winders in act town, in butt Les. at '2l. iod. and 4a. hd. O I.) .. .isoidez a Save contributed more . til(t • d& s t roy Hyrtieneal Happiness ,glean those which meth •coneequesoe of unguarded pleasure. People' of every wits, adoration So.the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Coneitain has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability I. ably requisite. Twenty years 'Ave we devoted our pric:ze 3 the exclusive treatment of the followipg Disorders, and :heir> cessful result 'of our plan gives us iadirmnal ardour to or,. far as we are aisle, the rairageirof.thenio Complaints %flitch are ni most important en the catalogue of Human !Minna:es. Ate initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we f .rinedaira at an early peridd of practice, lo 'fescue individuals (rem fair norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous ire:4334 Of general Practblotters. 'lle Disorders to the cure of which we have der,nd eat * tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infecion; all co of Debility, whether ariing Iron the habits ot sctivvi - or the indulge:ides of maturer • • •hat derangement of System in Women, which is called barrenness or Ster Aiy Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urals as also Strictures, whether recent or of long doeati,A, which have hailed thg skiU of other Practitioners, ate !! our present improved plan of treatment effectually and per nently cured, withotit the patient suffering the exerceiatnt; and alarming Hemorrhage which 4rrquently lol:ows the 2;l' l ' l ' tion of the I.unar. Caustic. In the course Orrin- exten.iveivrie. 3 in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRIC FUR have and are daily under our care, the total eradication of whrti fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious tootle Grew% to any ether yet adop.ed. The weakness, relaxation, aad ler lity, proceeding from this complaint are speetitly rent ~t 2. the Patient restored ri sound and vigorous healtN. Bet %' the debility has for years existed, a proper perseveretire restorative remedies it indispensably requisite, to revive:tails ? bering sparks ut life, and to reanimate the constitution. Ntimerous Diseases are the result of ignorance et hag, iatlr treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequentlt 'Jr pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indocretios unguardlid Stour. gy a superior method such complaint,: ea.dy eared; and even where others have tatted, we t"' we may presume to offer a radical re-ettablishment, font'''" ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disooke.:, pared with the calamitous situation of men, whn, from an gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties tit a 1.0 11 •'" , _ life, acquire that state of debility which is the tinavo'data.4 silence of look pernicious habits. Where the utiliapri broods over his titivery. but usseitilly to ner:is his tuisionte,t, may be some consolation for him to know, that aittinuO:',. ll % object of doubt or uncertainty with tither Practitioaert,',• ntoval of dose deficiencies by the gradual ptin!ress :1 11 the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Mic . `"': . , Venus have isogon to reduce manly vigour, much .ieto , ) be prevented by an early cuunteractten of rais larguid * 24 ' In these cries no great difficulty will occur. qu ' at ih di e .core catiori c s Y w vl -I . t h ic ic h k sit sc h l a e v s e le p i r lt e i s a u l n to ied o" to u stat n4f e rt , of our pretensions. and in co;ncideites with such the' "'".„p , Is given, that Messrs. Cultic and Co. may be aerstillaff tients of either belt with the greatest w.crecy and loroc:•_,y l'atiehts in the CC tintry are requested to Eats the F" • of their case, age.and general habit of living, riul inittence for advice and Medi:inn, when. the same wo , " or sent to any part of the Kirgdutn. CCU ME. ant Co. Su re.ons. 213. 107. 1131141* HIGH - W. ailit To-PdOlittO V/ AT /.01 , 1110 14 15" Mornittg so minters f ief Afternoon . a mime+ line r -.I LONDON: Printed by Lyres KENT, Picket l'o" published dam, sad at the *it (Ake. Tame I*