Star. — London, England, 1808-10-14 00:00:00

!I" RRO I gave my harp to Serrature htild. And she has rurth deihoi sti len;, They will net speak al my corm:nand, They warble only to her sting. • Of dear departed hours Tno fondly lov'd toast —The dew, the breath, th e bloom of flower;, That died unumely'in Of long, long years of ftiturgenee, ' TM lingering nature yieldslier .bteath ; And endless ages of despair Beyond the judgment day of death— The weeping minstrel sings ; And while her numbers flow, My spirit trembles through the stags, And every note is fill cif woe. _ . Would glachseu move a sprightlier strain, And Wake the wild harp's•cleirest loafs; The strings, impatient to complain, Are dumb, er only utter moans— And yet to sooth the mind With luxury of grief, The soul, to suffering all resign'd • In sorrow's music feels relief. Thus o'er the light Rolian lyre, The winds of dark November stray, Touch the quick nerve of every wire, And on its magic pulses play. Till all the air around Mysterious murmurs fill, . ittarige bewildering dream of sound, • Most heavenly sweet, yet mournful still. 0 snatch the harp from Sorrow's hand, IWO iviio ha* been a stranger long; O grj*lt.with, sublime command, Add be the poet's life thy song ! Of troubles sin 4, ' Of Tor ever fled, Of flowers that hear the voice of Spring, And, burst and blossom from the dead? ofisome, contentment, health, repose. Serene dalights while : mil increme ! And life'striumphant close In some calm. sunset hour of peace : Of hilts that reigns above, Celestial May Of 'youth, Um:banging as ItH ONA love, And everlasting as his truth 7,• Sing, heavenly Hope—and dart thlue•helAs O'er my frail harp, untunl solopt; That harp shall breath, at thy command, In:Mortal sweetness din!' tfq Wnig e .Ah ! this this Llama centruidi • . And at thp ndksiballeitart • A new creation in my soul, 41 . 1flii . zew.gdAn tp my 14%*rt.-1 CHESTER, OCTOBER 11. The tremendous storm which happened on Satur day the Bth instant, has occasioned considerable da mage among the shipping in the Merfey. Two large whips were driven up the river, and now lie on the Lancashire side, nearly opposite to Hooton Park-; oae of them, the Alexander, Capt. WADE, bound to the Brazils, had proceeded on her voyage as far as HOylake, where she was in the greatest danger of being lest ; in her attempt to get back, she was driven to the place where she now lies, in the sight of many persons assembled at the Eastham ferry-house, all her masts were blown overboard, and the water broke over her in torrents. The spectators trembled for the lives of her crew ; Mr. SMITH instantly gave permis sion for the pkcket to attempt their relief ; his son, the Master of the packet, flew to his boat, joined by the hurdy boatmen belonging to the ferry, he displayed at once his humanity and skill, by rushing fearlessly through the foaming surge : soon, to the infinite joy and admiration of the beholders, the packet was seen stationary alongside the wreck ; great was their anxi ety till they saw her again move towards Eastham, where, however, after a of skill seldom equalled in the navigation of the Mersey, she arrived, with 36 of the ship's crew (all on board), whom she had saved from the most perilous situation. The poor fellows, half starved with cold, and worn out with fatigue, were greeted with the most hearty welcome on their arrival at the Eastham ferry-house. A great deal of.mischief was done on the same , day to the shipping at Parkgate and in the neighbour hood. The sloop King George, M'CARTHY master, leaded with coal, for - Dublin, burst her cables in• Beer-house-hole, and-was driven on the bank opposite Parkgate, where she soon filled, when her people, five in number, took to the rigging, but were soon extric...ted by;the,laudable.exertions of-several sailors at Parkgate, and were . brotight safe on shore. The sloop Ardent, Mcnto. master, also • with coals for Dublin, run on a bank opposite Flint, ancf3nnk ; her crew, Consisting, of fbur men and, two boys, and a woman passenger (excepting one of the boys who was washed overboard), were rescued fmin their pe rilous situation by theaarne sailors, and brought on shore; but the other poor boy soon after exptred.— The Perseverance, EVANS, from this- port for Lens dcin, laden with cheese, got .back safe into Hoylake, and arrived at Parkgate on Sunday. The Apollo, Bau.sti, from Liverpool, who was in company with the,Perseverance, struck upon Hoyle Bank, but all hands were saved, except the Captain and two boys. The. following vessels are on shore at Parkgate, viz. Defence, PARR, from Londonderry, in ballast, for Chester; Bee, THOMPSON, with timber for the Royal Dock-yard, Plymouth—dismasted, with the loss of her rudder ; Princess Royal, LEwts, from Belfast, with linen cloth for Chester Fair, which is all dis charged; and .the Sedulous, MORGAN, with coal, for Ireland : the Experiment, from Belfast, with linens for Chester Fair, is up as high as Shotwick, and now discharging her cargo. The. Duke of Athol Isle of Man packet, arrived at Parkgate on Sunday last, after riding out the -gale, and striking three or four times upon Hoyle Bank •; she left'Liverpool on Friday last, with between forty and fifty passengers. , who are all now well and hearty. The Princes s ittiyal and the Beshorough, Parkgate packets, rode out the gale on Saturday last in a capi tal style, owing, to theit being well found. His Ma jesty's yacht Dorset, and the Loftus .Parkgate packet, which left Parkgate on Wednesday last, ate arrived safe at Holyhead.- . . • Saturday last, there was taken up in a hillman's garde at Cowglen Colliery, one potatoe plant, the produce of which WAS :37 large potatoes, some of thorn a foot long, and nearly eight inches round, and the whole weighed 151 b. 1 Tron. There was taken up at the same time, in the same garden, another plant, which produced 70 potatoes, and the produce weighed 2oz-also Trop weight. pENERAL 010BR4 Ho ast °Unlit s, Ocsomin qams. At a General Court-Mrrtial held in Edinburgh gisile on the 15th of August, 1808, and continued by adjournments to the 20th of the same month, Lieu tenant EsTcount CaEsswetk, of the 94th Regiment, was arraiped on the under-mentioned charges, viz. Ist, For ionduct unbecoming the character ofin Officer and a Gentleman, and subversive of good order and military discipline, by disturbing the harmony of the Officers at the mess of the Regi ment on the 2.lsi 'Of July last, and after being informed that hi* deportment gave general offence, still persisting, la defiance of the sentiments of Itialirother Officers, to use provoking speeches and gestures, snapping his fingers, and, at the same time, repeatedly declaring in a meat violent and contemptuous manner, that be did not care one damn for Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell,. his Com manding Officer, to whom he then addressed himself, or for any Officer in the Regiinent. For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and Gentleman, and subversive of good order and military discipline, on the 29d of Jaly last, by entering Into an apartment of Poole's Hotel, Edinburgh, where Captain Charles Campbell, senior, of the 94th Regiment then was, and there, without having r eceived any provocatlob, striking Captain Campbell, his superior Officer, with a horse whip. 3d, For conduct highly subversive of good order and military discipline on the 23d of July last, in. not immediately obeying the orders of Lieutenant Colonel Campbell, then commanding the 94th Regiment, delivered to him by. Lieutenant Kingdom, Adju tant of the Regiment, to go to his quarters under close arrest, but proceeding in a contrary direction to the front of the house, in which the regimental mess was held, where the officers were as sembled before dinner, and remaining there for some time. The Court found the prisoner guilty of the First and Second Charges : and with respect to the Third Charge, were of opinion, that the prisoner did not go to his room so soon as he might have done after die message to that effect was delivered to him by the Adjutant; but as it appeared to the Court that the prisoner obtained permission from the Adjutant to go • to the. Mess-room, to speak with Mr. Armstrong, the Court acquitted him of the said charge. The Court sentenced the prisoner to be cruminky/ from his lfriajelly's rervice ; and his Majesty having been pleased to confirm the sentence, his Royal High. ness the Commander in Chief directs, that the fore- going charges, together with the opinion and sentence of the Court, shall be read at the head of every Regi ment, and entered in the Orderly Books. HARRY CALvEat, Adjutant-General. OCT. s.—At a General Court Martial held at Fort Zealandria, in the Colony of Surinam, on the 16th of March, 1898, and continued by adjournments to the 25th of the same month, Assistant-Commiisary Trio s/as MAXWELL, was arraigned on the undermentioned Charm( viz. For triathlons and disrespectful conduct, subversive of all order, and highly injurious to his Majesty's serviee,on the 19th of March, 1408, is not eodiplying with a General Brigade Order of the pre eediag day, by which he was required to attend a Court of In quiry, assembled at Fort Zealaudria, at ten o'clock in the fore noon of the said t2t h March ;and far having positively and per eniptorily declared that he would not attend the said Court of Inquiry. The Court found the prisoner guilty of the charge, and. sentenced him to be dismissed his Majesty's ser vice. - - His •Majesty has been pleased to confirm the sen tence of the Court ; and his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to direct that thefore going charge, together with the sentence of the Court, shall be read at the head of every regiment, and in serted in the Orderly Books. HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. SURREY' ADJOURNED SESSIONS. HORSEMONGER-LANE, OCTOBER 11. Samuel Thompson, a respectable gentleman, with Catharine his wife, and Mary Gyforii, were indicted for a Conspiracy to defame and injure the characters and fair fame of Thomas Strangeways Brooke, Do rothy Brooke the elder, and Dorothy Brooke the younge;, at Camberwell, in the said County. Afte? Mr. NOLAN and Mr. BARRY had ably opened the case on the part of the. Plaintiff, and Mr. Lewes and Mr. RUNNIGTON for the Defendants ; it was, after the Court had been occupied for more than two hours with hearing arguments on both sides, agreed, that all matters in dispute, as well Ecclesi astical as Civil and Criminal, should be referred to the arbitration of the Clerk of the Peace,. by whom it is finally to be adjusted. The Witnesses, twenty-six in number, were then sworn to give evidence, and that part of the business finished in rather an amica ble style. Richard Pendkhury, for stealing at Christchurch, three bridles, two martingales, and a great coat, the property of John Smith, Livery Stable Keeper, was tried. He was sworn to as an old thief, who has re peatedly been at the Bar before, and the case being very clearly made out, he was sentenced to be trans. ported for seven years. Henry Omuta, for robbing. Messrs. Child, dyers, to whom he was a watchman, of seven pounds weight of indigo, value 425. The evidence was so clear, that the Jury, without turning round, found him-- Guilty. Transported for seven years. Henry Woolley, for robbing the premises of Henry Ledger, his master, of a quantity of callico wrap per, was tried, and found Guilty. Ward and Harris, for stealing at New Cross— onions, the property of Mr. Emmett, were acquitted from a defect in . the indictment, not stating the part nership property. Jean Farrell, for uttering a seven-shilling piece to ' John James, a publican, at Redierhithe, well know. ing it to be counterfeit—to be imprisoned six months. ' John Reed, alias John Jones , was tried for stealing from his fellow lodger, Richard Cole, at Sun -court, int:limber:Well, a sever watch, a metal seal, and ,Bs. 6d.,in Money, numbered, his property, on the-night of the fist day of August last. The prisoner was found Cnilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned and whipped. John Williams, charged with stealing a parasol from a pawnbroker's in Blackfriars-road, received sentence of transportation for seven years. James Tarner, for robbing his master, Mr. Benbow, of leather, was also fully convicted, andlsoatenced for-transportation for seven years. Ocr. 12.—1n/ham-Barret, for a violent aggtession on two Serjeants of, Marines, rescuing-a iatimit from them, and otherwise ill-treating them, was found Guilty.—The Chairman and Court having under , stood he was subject to temporary•fits of insanity, seas tenced him to an imprisonment of seven dayronly. This was, the only trial. on ;the -second 'day word% notice, and the Sessions closed.- ~,t • ?ir, Al itecnisiignitAkVfolkSW______ We*. ►Limencrri oq 1 . A. Trinity College ; Geo tg e l r Liu .. ' , 4tiqieJtelali — 1" . I ... CAIIIIIIODOE, OCTOltit 10:7Tigh_bijig 0, fi t . it 'a e - . e following Unlastrok A y da o:cap tirbsote . lire , 1 1141"41144-1°411.11.'ie4y '''av(it"e looking el , sPme m uin i l de st'fi : rfA-Geme t - ors—Joult 13r00n), M . 7 Nik r ,, deny woman, who had all the appesneee of -having t, ~.,.. 'George LYGlyley; M. A. Bene't. (Iollvg• . bier better days . was yesterday charged with baring stolen privately from the shop of Mr. Butridgt f Ifn i !' D'Oyley, M. A. Benet Csdlege. lirella-maker, near Meorfields, several , yards ifre: T i Taxon—wry'. Hunt, M. A. Ki tt & r, o tt ege ; norms Sts . silk. It eared in evidence, tAat4he f=r — 1.74 M. A. Catilerige Hall. heel% in th 'habit of working for Mr. nee BCrtirators--Thontas ABsopp, ED. Prnmaneel•College ; Robert. At an Ordination holden by the Lard Bishop of Li s e e b, ~ cc l as Woodhouse, M. A. Cates College out-door TiForkwoirkark but for one topaisiNtst tee 1 fetlorrivg i ill :p c h sro.cit .c1a,ne.a4.4,646.14./L_12171 bUsiness being very slack, he had bat iiitli..- --trir 11 ,*— t. O the •Catbeifsed of Ms Diocese, on the tl h4 tis . .l : t.ilt t.t4T o rinif C' : l' -'l'llll3:tit— ' t ßu l'etn O rdet c ell ac t o v :no— B 7 A H er . e daiard o( nry i Ad : 7, 2. d A R .) Follow i eldarQ s ;f • S v t John's; D em : do. On Monday last the prisoner called alt ON' to enquire if there was any thing for her to do.. At ' city- college, C.ansbridge • pd yard VI, Gr' evtri g. B. A. A Z . f e . l 6 ' . the time she was in the shop, there were two pieces of : silk lying on the counter . In answer to the prisoner's Edwardsamlye, B. A. dec. John's; and lames Gibson, B. A. enquiries, she was told there was not any for her. She .11radharo College, Oxfor4. Fri tes Bra ß ck d e w et r o d .1. B. 1 3 . 4 ofesus ; accordingly departell , but not without something sus- i ' Bene't ; and Cleorge rY ilender et Firtnannel s picious in her deportment. She went out of the shop sideways, with one side of her gown tucked up under Th e Bishop of London has appointed the Rev. ;dozed --" .. her arm. Soon after she departed, the piece of silk Z ei e l lt h 7, in A. t ß hat . C c u ou ra nt re y o , f v P oi ri d t b tl y en ti c e n, d ie n E ti :l l sl 6 t e O ht tb:R uT44. in question was missed off the counter, and no other person having entered the shop after the prisoner, I Hot l e ' before it was missed, suspicion irnme4iately fell on her, and a warrant was issued to search her house in London-wall. Nothing, however, was found on her premises, or person, which could attack the smallest suspicion of guilt, yet the prosecutor gave her in cus tody of a constable, and she was conveyed to the counter. The prisoner protested her innocence in very impressive terms, and the Magistrate not being satisfied with the nature of the evidence adduced, she was discharged. The poor woman fainted in her son's arms, and she was carried away senseless. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Harrison and Watson, who were on Monday charged with being accessary to the death of an elderly man, by running violently against him (as before stated) out of a pub lic-house, in Ivy-lane, (not Long-lane, as stated by mistake,) were brought up and discharged, the Co roner's Jury having returned a verdict of Accidental TO T MOIAROW. Sun rises. !Sun WAS. I Moon ri ses . 42 minutes after 6 T minutesafter 51 ft nilnums of HiGli WATER AT LONDON •IiitIDGR TO-MORRat Morning - - S loinates after Afternoon - . 37 minutes afar .ip QPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIe Li DROPS are to be had gentlitie, wholesale and retail, ate, following houses :—Messrs. Dicey and Sutton. Nes Is, Sew Church-yard ; Newberry and Sous, No. 43, St. Paul's ; &tw a t Edwards No. 66, St. Paul's ; Butler, Chespside ; Howard as f Hymns, i.ong-lane ; Barclay and Soo Fleet Market; Johnstors, 240. IS, Greek -street, Soap; Brodie and Co. Cara], Sam: Bowling and Co. Borough : at Croydon ; and Newport his at Wight. The genuine medicine has the words- by the King's Pa. tenr—erpressed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and the Elks duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. 1455. and il. St. diay included, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-qua; London. DR. FREEMAN'S c,UTIA SALUTARIS: THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can beet a competition with it in all the different stages of a certain /Mutt", which it effectually cures and eradicates front the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,. without debilitating the constitution In any degree, or even re. quiring confinement from business, or. restriction in diet. radical virtues of these inestimable Drops bore proved their chili . to public approbation for more than thirty years. In all the de. bility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, igbe. • thee the debility is produced by ton free use of Meteors, illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate to travellers. and those going abroad. They cannot be recommended toe atrongly to those who will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleefs, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mo thers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapeide,con, ner of Paternoster-row, and retell by Relate% Portsmouth ; Wires, Potties ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth . ; Poch, Hull; Celwell, Deb lin ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith and Manderton, ildinboo„ and by most country medicine renders; in bottles, 84 es. 9/I:e4 with ample directions. Death. Richard Wills was brought up for a second exami nation, charged with stealing two pieces of cambric, the property of Messrs. Simpson and Pitfield, Man chester warehousemen in Noble-street. It appeared that the property in question • had been sent to Lon don from Shorenham, in Norfolk, by the waggon be. longing to the Bull Inn, in Bishopsgatetreet, ad dressed to the prosecutor. The waggoner, having Some other goods to deliver inWoed-street,Cheapside, stopped near the house of Mr. Grove, and took out the parcel he was about to deliver. He left the wag gon, and in the mean time, the prisoner, who had watched an opportunity, took out the parcel in ques tion, and threw it over the wall into Mr. Grove's yard,. whose servant immediately picked it up, and brought it to her master. Shortly after the prisoner entered the shop, and asked for the parcel he pretended to have accidentally let fall into the yard. Mr. Grove attempted to shut the door, but the prisoner imme diately started back, and. ran into the street as fast as 4 be could ; he was, however, pursued, and shortly after apprehended. The property was identified by the owners, and the prisoner was committed for trial QUEEN-SQUAlM—Yesterday Mrs. Stewart, wife o a. Clerk in a Public office, was charged by Mrs. Smith. of Chancery-lane, with an assault. The complainant stated that she called on Tuesday last, at the defend: ant's house, for wages, and other articles, due to a female relation, who had lived with her as a servant, and being told by a black boy that his misttess was not at home, she sat down in the hall to rest herself, soon after which the defendant appeared, and, with some haughtiness, enquired her business, which she informed her of. The defendant then advanced, pushed her violently against the door, threatened to send for a constable, and ordered her black attendant to turn her out of the house, which he did with much brutality, beating her about the face and breast in such a violent manner that on her taking refuge in an opposite house, she fainted away. The evidence with regard to this young Zanga was confirmed by Catha rine Williams, servant to an opposite neighbour.— Mrs. Stewart, in her defence, said the complainant had insulted her in her own house, by :sot rising from her seat on her apt:tart:ate, for which reason she ordered her out, and her nerves received such a shock on the occasion that on her return to the parlour she dropped down in a swoon. Notwithstanding, however, this forcible defence, she was ordered to find bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday Captain H. Baker was charged with driving the shafts of his chaise against the breast of a foreigner, named Meyer, about a fortnight since, in Howland -street, whereby he received serious injury. The Captain persis - ed, in , AN ri-IMPETIGENES, • opposition to the complainant's statement, that the For these deplorable, and hitherto Incurable Diseases, The KIROV . circumstance was purely accidental, and gave basil EvilScrofela, Struma, Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Piles, Lae* for the Sessions. prosy, and ail Disorders originating in an impure saute of do A singular kind of a charge . was yesterday made r T' Bi li cg t ANTI-TMPETIGENES is founded oat is at this Office against a Lady, who teaches music, in i chymical and philosophical basis, warranted by the tsp.. the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square, by a Mr. Ward, 1, draw of a series of years, sanctioned by " Cullen' s Prattice at the step-father of a young lady, her apprentice. It `Physic and Nosology," And prepared by appeared, that 150 guineas had been paid - to the inns • S. SOLOMON, M. a Gilead Home, near Ifieerpott be pledges . himself to the Public, that this Medicine ispasfeseir sic mistress as an apprentice-fee, with an engage ,- ; innocent aio m ev at e s " n ap tur!, im its pet ap ig plica s tio o n r , (l and powerfully vedba ele ment that the young lady - should be completed m &T. necessary education, and instructed in the science of affections of the Skin."• It is of the vtatostdmportance to these music. It was recently ascertained that the appien - afflicted with any of thew direful diseases, to their friends sled as tice did not reside with her mistress, and on enquiry latives,as well as to the rising generation, that such !arrestingly being made after by her friends, they were informed speedily removed. end the blood,parifi e.cevmeryPhellengtrsemeaoYf be a. she was finishing her education in the countr but The King's Evil, Struma or Umbria, are 'bad, schirrmti, 216 at what place the mistress refused to answer. On she .— often indolent tumounthat affect the glands of thenecit. =de defendant being interrogated as to the cause of the' the chin, arm-pits, groin, hams, arms and wrists, and 'awe come disposal of her apprentice in such a manner . ? she I tintionlyese o rsea na te teck sym in p th to e n , eck .ti r wdhbeoteneith tha Mar eri searesi. .Toea hurerrt.wm: stated that het misconduct rendered such steps necere tried, with very little *nicest, and the unbappy.eofferer left to nary. On being asked by the Magistrate, the defen- I drag, ou a life of misery ! Many areaseawlint al/ingot crutches dant said' that the apprentice was at Newcastli, and , at this moment, whom the AutiAmpettetwas -would restore ,ta a future day was fixecizfor the apprentice; to be fhll y health and vigour t if tecourse was had to it Tbeditverlansgiven With each bottle are plain, and its apiill.=tion is anended h investigated. little or no trottjale. The Anti-Impetigiade is an alterative and purifier of the.blood, its operation is• padual, gentle, and almost Imperceptible; itis the best substiune that haseeet been di.covcred for that clansm en! mineral Mercury; it swetais the blood and stimulates its, expel all • noxious and impure jeices, giving strength and tone the nerves,enlivenlog matibaditorating.beth bOdy and mind.—Fcr scorbutic cutaneous eruptions, dry or wet leprosy, the Anti-}tai' petigiires certainly claims a pre-eminence over all othertnedicinao being .oecidedly adapted for • the .speedy removal of these com plaints, and will not only clear the skin, but heel all oldeores nal ulcers of ever so long panding. In disorders w! , ere salivationidi i lrePeatefflgfailedf.whlin no other remedy could restore the uubsp py sufferer to that health he-unfortunately lost; the Anti-lair& ' gines wiltbe found the great and-only restorer of health and rival Sold by every respectable Medicine Vender in the Thud Kingdom. • Vide Guilty's Practice of Physic. MAKALEp t On the 2lst ult. at Whitby, Mr. Nathaniel Langhorne, of that place, to Miss Widowfieid, of Stokesley, grand-daughter of the late gallaet Captain Hanby;, of the ship 'Wrightson and Isabella, who, with five men and three boys, freight a French privateer, of ' ten carnage and eight svibril gees, and 15 men, for six hours ' when the latter blew up ; f or which gallant conduct, he received a gold chain and medal from the hand* of his late Majesty George 11. as a reward for his bravery. —The above Captain Herubt married the daughter of. Mrs. Efizobeth Walket, one of the four co-heiresseo of Lord George Evers.. • Saturday last, at his Cottage on• the River Ex, 3ohn Sheldon, Lecturer on:Auatuaty at the Royal..AgadaraY; Pohl" cipal Surgeon of Exeter iissspitai n , • Saturday se'neight, in the 83d year of her ags, at her bum in 1110 :=111=====--..-- York, Mrs. Mary Hayes, a maid e n l a dy, s i ster o f the late Colonel LO 4 ; isd r iad Pablisbesl/7..LEVEL KEN'', af Robert Hsyes.aM tes4 the lateDr.'WarleurtOno gbbei ß' d i aililes;' 'et:* Sias-Orme. No. Cal* Gloucester • Mow s iteltßiAt;Gitike, Temple Ear. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. ['HE Advantage the Public must always deriv. - 11 - from regularly educated professional men directing abisoc : exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mat clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which he attended the administration of their new remedy, and the estrum dirtary cures it has performed. Fora tong series of years, Mesas Coveiti r and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have' made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi. gation, and are happy in having discovered a tisedicinesupirlor to merebry in the cue of that complaint ; -it is sufficient to otistuse that the effects of this remedy are diatnetrically opposite to the.,. of mercury, for thoughit completely eradicates every vestige of • the virus, in itsniost conftrmad stages, yet it does not in tiniest: Injure the. cotistisution; ,on the contrary, it enovates the system in aft ltd natural fimetions prtimotes'appetite, and facilitates hi gestion that instead of nedueing'a strong aid vigorous conatits tMntothe frightful condition that mercury does, it not only yre serves. thaecoostitotion in its primitive state, butrestore a a weik, and-debi li tated one so ftirnattirll strengtliand vigour. • NutnilliV , less instances are on recent record of the superior'efficaey of Ilia medicine, its inher.nt and spocific virteesacting as a peipetuall corrective to bodily debility, witetherproceedingfrom an egress of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thou. not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both MO in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst. the melancholy variety oft' l disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there as none more afflicting than that distressing state of delAlity and de -sciency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; tit unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek nu lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to rends, life oppressive. To such persons it must be a comdlieg refer.* don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mid ft. treatment., be restored to that greatest of all human •hilembigs, a' strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever csumisilliggs, as well as in every spedes ' of venereal infection , Messrs. Cur& and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with dot' greatest secrecy, and hosuur, at their house, No. 10; Hattcm4 Garden. Patients in the country, describing the partinulasulf I their complaints, by letterpost paid, enclosing a Sant noteovill I have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any fart of tiro kingdom. No. ler7. HattonGoadtp.