Star. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

-. ;.~; . A - . je rie n ur i t t t tw.v.m. - An Italian Poet lately dieing - with s'yttrthy EngiWs Alderman, the latter after dinner fell asleep, after a full meal and a couple of bottles of Port. The Italian, incensed at the apparent IM po lit eness, wrote on a piece of paper, which he laid on thi Alderman's plate, the following Epigram : Ricco Inglese Tatra vita E appunto,. un festino . Doke cosa, ma Yid's° A quel premeds it timair DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Mr. KEAN Mal his last Benefit at this House last night; and a more crowded audience was never per haps witnessed on any former occasion. Not only were the boxes filled to the very top, but• numbers of per sons stood in the lobbies, struggling in vain to get a peep at the Stage. The Play was Venice Preserved ; the character of Jaffer was performed by Mr. KEAN; and it is hardly necessary to say, that he went through every part of it in his wonted style of excel lence. In the last• scene he was-particularly effec• tive. Mrs. I`.l.Gimsosr was a most interesting repre sentative of Belvidera. She was at once tender and impassioned, affecting and dignified ; and we were happy to find that her efforts were crowned with loud and long csaitinued applause. After the conclusion of the Play, a new Farce, en titled The Admirable Crichton, was brought out for the first time, having been .expressly written for this occasion. The history hf. this extraordinary person must be familiar to most of our Readers : he was the wonder of the age in which helived ; he is de- 1 scribed as passessing all the physical and mental powers that are calculated to excite the admiration and esteem of mankind, together with every accomplish ment which Nature could bestow, or which could be acquired by art and education. such was the ar duous character which Mr. KEAN• was destined to fill last night. The Piece was performed as a me dium, through which lie was to display the versati lity of his talents; and so far it succeeded. He played on the piano fotte and sang at the same time a very sweet song, with excellent-e ff e c t, and was loudly air platided and encored. 1:3 nest e kibited his powers in fencing, with a degree of skill and prowess that would have done honour to the ti. st-rate swordsman. After thaE, he danced in a very superior style. b(r. KEAN was rei forming this part of the entertain ment, he met with a hurt, which was perceived by the whole audience, and which obliged him to re tire. At the end of the :first Act, Mr. Russet-I, came forward, and told • the audience, that the niedical -thastleman whom Mr. EEAN hid just • sent for, de• dared hat the spraia was so serious that it would be impossible for him to perform the part of Harlequin, as he intended ; but that he would 'endeavour to go' through the less laburious pan of the entertain me:it. Mr. KEAN afterwards came forward in the, second Act, with a bandage about his leg, evidently' in much pain : lie, however, went through his Imita tions in a manner which delightd the audience. His first was a perfect resemblance of Mr. EMILE'S . speech in Hamlet—Alas! pew Yorick ! &c. The next was that of INCLEIiON, is the Quaker, together with the song— While the Lads of the Village. This was an exquisite caricature, and drew for th the loudest bursts of laughter and applause. He next carica tured BRAHMA, and rang the Maid of Lodi exactly after the manner of ahat Celebrated Performer—but what voice can imitate litastases?' He then imi tated BAANIdTE/4 MUNDEN. fiAsnzi, Dow TON, &c. In all these he was micommonly . happy. The cur tail soon after fell amidst the loudest plaudits. The Earl of 3laNsriELDirrived at Path on Thin dAy la,t • Probate of the Will of the late Right Hon. Mini Earl of 11 A REWOUD. Viscount LA SORIA Es, and 13aroh PI Alt LIVOO% passed under the seal of the Premgazive Crum in Doctors' Commons, on.the 18th ult. The personal estate, ss i!liin the Province of the Archbishop of CAx•rzastisty, is • sworn under I.:250,000. The giant was made to the present Earl (late HENRY Vis count LiscuLLes); the son and sole executor. Con siderable testamentary provisions aye made, in pur suance of powers created for that and other purposes, by a trust deed, bearing date.the 21 of May, 1500; among which are, £lO,OOO to Lord I.IhCIELLIM; £40,000 to the children of Lady FaAxcs DUVOL AS (except an eldest son.or daughter, who may succeed to certain entailed estates, and except also the Coup- Less of ABERDEEN, whom the testator considers well 'provided for by marriage). To his daughter,_ Lady Mans' ANN YORKE, £.lOOO per annum fay life, one half of which to be.devoted to the support and main tenance f her children ;to whom also is given the sum of f:20,000 in equal charts, on their arrival itt twenty-one, or marriage. Certain freehold estates in the county of York are devised to Lord La sc.ra.t.es, as are also others in the islands of Jamaica, Barba-. does, Grina.a, &c. but upon the same trusts and limitations as they were . devised to th e testator by. the late EDWIN, Lord HA REWOOD, the provisions of. whose Will are directed to be fulfilled. The frce-. hold mansion in lirilover-squire, putcha• ed by the testator from the Duke oflloxiiunbai ; and that al o in 11 allover-square, purchased of Mr. WELL ES LEY Nix, and in the eceupatiOn of. Lord Lsscct.Les, arc giien to his Lordship PT life; and ultimately according to the truss provided in the Deed of May, 1800. I'he furniture, books, plate, pictures, jewels, &c. in these houses, are to r-nriain as heir-looms. The freehold house in Harrever-square, purchased of the executors of Sir .1. Eint,a, and that at Bootham, in the suburbs of the City of York, are devised to Lord I.ssceUrs absolutely, who is also to have all household furni ture (not left as . heir 7 looms), carriages, wines, &c. and liye and.deid suck. Miss EMILY HALL, the niece Of the late Countess, has legacies to the amount of £6OOO and, ups' ards, besides an annuity ; and her constant "attentions to her Ladyship in her last illness are alluded to with grateful acknowledgments. Le gacies to servants are large and numerous, all of the • upper class having about £5O per annum, besides inimediate bequest!. The residue is directed to be applied to the provisions of the above-mentioned Leed s . LOtcl LA SORLLES first taking to his own use the sum of 1490.000i'and his children £5OO each, the testator not Making theM a larger provision, as their_ father will have"fill powers, for that poryose by the trust deed of May, 1800--This Will is dated Ay' Of July, 1819. , 4. . 1 .4 .- • • . COMMON COUNCIL. ' Yesterday - the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Com mon Council, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Militia Committee, and on ot>erbusittess. After the. last . .proceedingi had Wen read, • Mr. 'FAATELL, in his place, asked whether the Resolutions of the last Court, requesting the. , **embers, and 44 0 such other Members' as had seats. - .arliament, to support the Petition then agreed tolii Parliamentary Reform, had been served upon those Gentlemen? .And, upon its being stated . that they had, he ex-, pressed his surprise that none of them. had made Any observationi upon the • Petition' when presented to the House. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that at the time the Pe tition was presented he was absent from the country, orhe would not have suffered it to pass by in the manner in which his-Colleagues had done. It was finally stated, that the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. DIXON then made an inquiry into the claim which had been made on behalf of the Mayor, Corn monalty, and -Citizens, at the ensuing Coronation; when he was answered by the Cost Meir SERJEANT, that the claim had been made as usual, and accord ing.to ancient custom. A discussion took .place upon , a motion by Mr.: OLDHAM, for referring it to a Committee to consider the Act of Common Council of-the 7th William 111. touching the right of calling Common Halls. Mr. Oldham was about to argue upon the authority of that Court to decide upon the subject, when he was ca lid to order by Sir - C. HUNTER, who insisted that as the Court was called for particular business, the Hon. Member ha. no right to interrupt the regular routine by any new proposition. . Mr. OLDHAM - complained that the Hon. Baronet had interrupted him before he knew what it was he was about to propose. His object was to move that it be referred to the Committee appointed by that Court to watch over - the proceedings of the Court of Aldermen relative to the late prosecution— to take the said Act into consideration, and to report whether any and what alteration should be made as to the right of calling Cpl mon Halls. , Sir C. linsmn insisted that it was out of order to propose any such motion before the regular busi ness had been gone thrOugh. Mr. 'Mos supported Sir Claudius, and contended that Mr. Oldham ought to give - notice of a motion .of such importance. - Alderman WAITHMAN contended that the Court was the master Gf its own proceedings, that the motion involved a question of privilege, and ought not to remain upo 1 the paper. as it might do, if notice only were-given of it, for twelve months. He was proceeding to observe upon the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, when he was interrupted by Sir C. HUNTER, who defended the Court of Alder- men—they had gained ail they wished, they had only desired to ascertain tjte legal right, and never meant to punil. [Here the worthy 'Baronet was in his turn inter- I rupted with loud cries of hear, hearand such was .the general confusion, that the Lord Mayor threat-1 cued to dissolve the Court if better order was not preserved.] . Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS then attempted to get a hearing, but was assailed by• so many interruptions, that he at length desisted and left the Court in disgust. Mr. OLDHAM then rose to insist upon his right.to make his motion, but was again interrupted by Sir Claudius and others, when amid , t the noise and con fusion which prevailed, some Member moved, " That, the Court do adjourn." This proceeding brought the Court a little to its recollection, order was re stored, the motion for adjournment was put and ne gatived, and Mr. Oldhatu,:after a few observations, tending to prove that the object of the prosecution was to punish, agreed to give notice of his motion. • The Militia Committee reported the result of their holding a cunference With Lord'Sinsubtritt, and. te- - commending a Bill to be brought into Parlianneik, authorizing the raising of-only one Regiment of Mi litia, of 600 men, for the City, and to be at the dis posal of Government for general service as the other Militias, the same being beyond the proportion of the number of -Militiamen iirr the Counties through out the Kingdom, which, after some observations from MT. Alderman WAITIIMAN, Sir C. S. HUNTER, Mr. Dittos, and Mr s oGenau, was agreed to. The Ii.SMEMIRANCER laid before the Court a copy of the 1131sfor the more convenient recoveiy of Sm'all Debts, which was referred to the General Purposes Coin mate; - , The Court then proceeded to consider the Ad journed Itepori relative to Mr. Sheriff PARKINS ; •and the same being read, Mr. Dixon moved that it be agreed with, and that all paphents to him be sus pended ; when a long debate ensued. • Mr. T. N. WILLIAms reprobated the neglect of the usual ragcantry by the Sheiiff. Lle.had'it.ironohe t best authority, that the share. of the expenses'which should hive been paid by Mr. Parkins On 'the Lord Mayor's Day, amounted to 1.:690 ; and his 'share of, the expenses at the Old Bailey, elk; to £6OO. The whole amount of what the Sheriff ought tohave paid, but one farthing of which he had not defrayed, was ' eighteen hundred pounds. MI-. PEARSON denied the right of the Court to re move the Sheriff horn his situation, or to render the right of election in the Livery, nugatory, by depriV-. fug him of his emoluitenrs; for whete would be the elective franchise of that body, if the Officers whom they elected could be moved next day by the Com mon Council? He did not defend the conduct ef Sheriff Parkins, but the rights of the Livery. With, respect to himself; he stood there in a very painful' situation, knowing that he had helped Sheriff Par kins to the office. He doubted not whetier the page- antry so much applatided would not 'be propeily ,giyen up; and entered at great length into the tory of the office, whiCh, he said, was one of the most important in the City. He had himseltadirised She riff Parkins to endeavour to put a stop to the nem at the Old Bailey; and he maintained theopi• nion, that it would be of much advantage to abolish them. He had seen that conduct upon the "part of those who dined, which was. highly disgraceful.* He had men some drinking champai&n •and claret, and washing their suouths with rose-waters, &c. &c./cc. lie rqse 'lO. move , 80. Amendment ; when seVeystl lireqlhertii3aeoMil 'an adjmniuneitt Ofthe debate viap immediately carried. No e• _, ... LA* INTEtZIGENcg. COVET OP XING'S BENCH, JUNE pt. The Conn was occupied the whole day upon , die peremptory new trial paper, but there was nothing ,ofa public nature in the proceedings. COURT OF COinitON PLEAS, JUNE 12. BROWN v: HOWARD. • . . .This was an action brought against the defenaltat under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff, in the year 1808, had employed the defendant to purchase an Annuity of £54, and for that purpose advanced the sum of £6OO. The Annuity was paid from the beginning of the year 1808 to the latter end of 1814, when the bankruptcy of the person on whose premises the Annuity was said to have . been secured, Induced the discovery that' the premises did not be. long to him. The present action was then commenced Stainst the broker who had been' employed in the purchase, to- which he had pleaded the Statute of Limitations. 'The Jufy had found that the security was, in the words of the declaration " bad, invalid, insufficient and fraudulent," and that the defendant knew it to be so. . Mr. Seijcani VATIGHAN had, on a former day in the Term, obtained a Rule to shew cause, why this verdict shouLl not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, on the gtounJ that the original breach of contract was committed in 1808, and that, as the action was not commenced until 1817, the plaintiff was haired by the Statute of Limitations from maintaining it. Mr. Seijeant LENS and Mr. Serjeant Pam, now sheaved cause against the Rule, contending that they could not have brought an action before, as they would have been answered that the Annuity was regularly paid ; hut • The COUNT said, that the case of Batty o. Falconer was decisive of the present, and that, however they might wish to ass i st the plaintiff, believing th?s to be at lept a very hard case, yet that the Statute and the decision of the Court of King's Beich were most de cidedly against him ; and they must, therefore, make the Rule for a nonsuit absolute. roticE. Uotow-Hact..—Thursday . might information was received by the Magistrates of Union Hall, that a duel was to take place on the following morning at four o'clock, at the back of the Mont pellier tea-gardens, at Camberwell, between Messrs. 1 2 -- and V—, the one a Surgeon in the Borough, and the other a Clerk in a large mercantile house in the City, in consequence of which Hall and Clark received orders to be in readiness at the appointed time to apprehend theparties. As early as four, the Officers were in attendance at the INlotopellier, and in a short time four Gentlemen entered the field, two of them carrying small parcels, and in a minute or two after, the other two took their stations within t inht or ten races of each other. The Offi cers.then rushed to the spot, produced their warrant, and in si.sed on their surrendering to the law, which, after peat de mur, they did. One of the seconds had two large holster pistols, ' a powder horn, and abwt 20 bullets; and the other had a pair of tong brass-barrelled rifles, powder, ball, &e. which the Offi cers also seized. The principals were brought to the. Office in the course of Friday atteriron, and held to hail in the sum of f'S(X) each, Void' they immediately found.. The cause of guar telrsas a Lady, to whom they bOth paid their dercies: . Yesterday five boys, fourof wham are only tee, and the other Coarteen ye7.rs of age, were 14-ought by the (*cep of Lam % betb, char ; ;;:d by ten of the inhabitants of Stanzafe-street, with . , various acts cf theft, assault, and other misehirfs. The prisoners I are part of a gang of about thirty, by yvhom the Parrish of Lam beth has been long annoyed ; they rob houses, break windows, I gamble on the Sabbath, and assault with impunity any one who may have temerity enough to oppose them. On Sunday, in consequence of a felony which had been commiOed tire pre ceding day by some of the gang, the Parish Officers beset them in (heir haunts, Li hopes of discovering the perpetrators of the robbery. The whole party sadat them, and made a resistance scarcely credible for boys of their age; having provided them slres with pockets fall of stories and bricks, they atsailed the Ptaiiee with such desperate Violence as to muse them to fly in all directions, with nothing shoit of a defeat. In a little time, however, they returned, having reinforced their party, and re-, newed tha attack; but although the gang gave them an'obsti r.ate reception, in the course of which one man, a woman, and two smairehildren were severely wounded Oath missiles, they oroved"victorious, and succeeded in securing the five prisoners, arid of obtaining clear proofs of felony against three of them ; as also in recovering the property stolen. The five prisoners were committed to the House of Correction, and ordered to be kept 10 hard labour. Sunday night, Mr. Jameson, carver and gilder, of Church street, St. Giles' s, returning home, after spending the evening with some friends in Queen -street, Lincoln's Ina.fields, on pass lug-along Broad -street, was attacked by a party of thieves who Arden that neighbourhood, and who, after beating and ill using him in a shameful mallner, robbed him of mega in antes and some silver, together With a silver watch, goad chain, and seals, with which they made off.. Mr. Jameson, when enabled to move, repaired to the first watchman, and made the circum stance known to him, on `which a search was made, and some suspicious characters, who bid recently been lurking about the spot were taken on suspicion, and some o f t h e property was fout:4 on them. . * Sunday evening, ablaut dusk, as Mr. William Machin, of St. George's-market, "Kent-told, was walking near the . Obelisk, St. George's-fields, a fellow,• who feigned.inebriation, came up to hiM, and aelig•ti him in a &tuff tone if he wOuld•not treat him to some liquor? Mr. Machin replied, that he wanted his money fur oilier purposes ' on which the fellow struck hi nt a most tre mendous blow on the side, snatched his pocket-book, contain ing live XI notes, and es c aped into Dover-street. After pur suing him unsuceeLsfully for a length of time, Mr. Machin gave a description of hire person to Holmes, the Night Constable, at ' the Obelisk gate, who succeeded in taking him the same even ing. He was yesterday brought to Union-Han, arid.remanded.. A youth, named White, about thirteen years of age son of shoemaker, in Higkfrianstreet, Newcastle, 'fell frorsul a e Quay, nearly opposite the Cpstom-house, into die }dyer Tyne, oh Fri day se'n..ight. Two sailors, from vessels . lying near, soon jumped in to attempt his rescue, but neither being ableto dive, their endeavours were fruitless. A young seaman, named Lewis, Immediately plunged in, and su c cee d e d in dragging the youth from the bottom. He had, however, been upwards of ten mi nutes in thk water, and all appearance of animal- life was en tirely suspended. He was immediately taken to a suitable apartment in the Three Indian Kings"rlvern, and a profes sional Gentleman was sent for, who bad been eminently success ful in restoring drowned penoes to life, and who had, in the same hcuee, but a short time before ' restored a person to life under similar circumst a n ces . He happily soon arrived, and after proper preliminary treatment of the body, succeeded in inflating the lungs of the young man with his own mouth, before the apparatus fur restoring drowned pertain could be procured from the Town Court, where -it is kept. .In a short time his exertions to restore suspended -animation were crowned with success, much to the joy cf the 'dieted parents of the youth.— A number of merchants and tridninea on the spot humanely rendered every assistance in their power, and a sabscriptiOn was immediately set on feat to rawit It►e ypting.seaman, whd, by his intrepidity, had reamed the youth from a watery grave. Daman% Actitomm—Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire was discovered at a home li Shages-gartiens, Drury-lane, and at the same time dreadful screams proceeded from,an apart ment occupied by a poor woman named Sweeny, lodging on the first Boor. The neighbours foutallbe doer of the room kched, end on breaking it open, found hetlittle girl, a child of nine yeses old, in the are, turned In a Meet haerible manner the mother having gouvoot to market. The chimney was ale; on fire. The peer sufferer was taken te stet' Hospital, where she expired. • Suniseelhaym—The bade! of Sir T. Fran ti t Bert. who ' hid lived is the fanilly ahoy* • s was seized with an L and apoplexy after expired hi the - chUrc . luposeh, 'at i by, a few days since, DIED. At Mallet Weighton, on the slst nit. Mr. Bradley, the Yorkshire Giant! When dead he measured nine feet inleitgth, and three feet oyer the shoulders. NEW GATE AND LBA DEN II ALL El ARK ETS, MAT 4.. (By the Glucose.) Beef ' 411 04 to os 8d Veal . ...... ..3s-td to 5. SI Mutton 4$ 44 to. Ss Od. .Pock 3s Sal to 3. ed ___ I _ 4d to 7s 4d. PRICF.4.or HA T AND STRAW YESTP.RDAY. Er. JAM ES S. TIITECUA thy 31 3. Od to 41 10s Od Hay... 31 16s to 41 6s 04 Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 8s to 1! Govetol Os Od to 01 Os Od Closer 61 61 to 71 7s Ind • • . SPONTilitg . _ JIZTTINQ • TATT F. 13 S A LL'S' YEStgrl DA Y. • • JOSIWAstan sr. Low or4 f • 16 to 1 apt Usette. 15 to 1" apt 17 to 1 apt Tramper. 13 to 1 apt =an. • 25 to 1 apt Aitisidora. 15 to 1 apt Mr. T..Sykees 25 to I apt Bro. to Ssuelb ox . Smolensk° cplt. 95 tot apt Reposada. =am 15 to 1 opt Cremate t. 20 to 1 apt !landscape. 1 17 to 1 apt Cowslip. 20 to 1 apt Prod.-nee. 1R to 1 apt rarasol. • - Two ears of wheat, full four inches long, were cut on...the first of this month, in a field belonging t o Mr. Salmi, of Furnace Lodge, near Carmarthen. Mr. HARRIS'S new tempprary Theatre, in tl.e tunda of Dublin, is in such a state of forwardatm• that if is expected to be ready for opening in about ..r ten days. • A handsome new Church is about to be erected at Lexden, near Colchester, on a much more r!llwr • scale than the present old strtwture, which is Lu 17e taken down. The Dissenters of Manchester - have carried, at a public meeting held in the Cbliegiate Church, their point of preventing the. purchase* of sites fur bsill - three new additional Chtirches in that town. The Exchange at Sunderliand has recently ben beautified at the expense of Lord SrEwattr, the Pre sident of the Institution, nd a whole length portrat of the late Sir HENRY VANE 'TEMPEST has bee placed Gy his Lordship in the new looms. Tuesday last, at the Star and Garter, Richman :' , was held- the tii st of the Subscription Ball's this season, under the patronage of her" Grace the Ducheps of /31.1qCLRIJOII, the Countess of SHAFTESIURi p the Hon. Lady Sstrair, and the Hon. Mr.: Scorr, which was numerously attended by the fashionaWes of the vicinity. The dancing continued to a late hour, and the company departed highly gratified, 'MARRIED. - Saturday, at St. Martin's Churcb, James Imlatb, Esq. cf Bath', 46 Isabella Elizabeth, daughtrr of the Rev. Wm. Leslie, of Balnegeith, county of Moray, N. B. Sattirday, at St. Mary-la-B.nne 'Church, Samuel Fortnum Col, • EST of the First life Guards, to Nary Emily, daughtr of the late Rev. Slr Itobert Sheffield, Bart. PRICE OF HOPS. WIRT RAOI6. saw roextrs. Kent -31Ss to 41 , 4s 1 Kent Sussex , 21 18. to 3110: Sussex ...... 3! 3s to 41 as Essex,..— 21.183 to 31 18. Essex - s Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farultaro , . PRICE or TALLOW, SOAI', &e per 1126. Town Ta110w...:u.N.::. 65.04 Ditto rough ...... '.......... 5Cs Yellow Russia ...-..‘.. 61. Ott Yellow Soap ...... ...... .. 116. White ditto Soap ditto liieldni Stuff. ...... PRICE OF CANDLES.-From Tallow Chandlers' MIL Candles, per doz. 110 4d—Aloulds, 13s Od ; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OP LtATHER. Y Butts, 50 to 561bs each: 17d I. 104 per 11. Ditto, 56 to 661bs eack......, .......... ~.."214 to 2041 Dressing Hides lsd to 16e Fine Coach Hides.,..:-... —..‘ le& to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 15d to 161, Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lee to Ise Cad Skills, 3o to 4011 m 224 to 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs 234 to 344 Ditto - 70 to 801 b. •ed to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) 5104 to 24.1 Large ditto 144 to led . Tanned Horse Hides lid to tad Spanish Horse 11ide5...... 164 to 81d COAL MARKET, JUNE 12. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 3tl, Newcastle / Mit • 28s 041 to 361 6J 3 Sunderland X 321 Ott to 40s 4J 1 Cuhn • I Sea 6d to 00s ad I Cinders 1 Itits Od to bOs Od _ . fftseviter is stodofortit#lin re.. The triatinent nadde cure effectual. A Candid Eiamination of Professional Pretensioas 14 is only to be feared by chime who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of oar profeadonil career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated. from whit was held to be Medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vanntings of ampyricinn, and, by defeating its vile consider ourselves 'early entitled tq that approbation an patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethrenywho frequently appeal to our opinioo, is an additional gratihcatiop to our pride, while .qur anthotity from the College itself, strengthened as it It by the loose enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Proteror in she-Beitish .filletropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. • The impetuosity of youth, or the want o f major, in the manarer man, often lead to the ~ ba contagious dis ease; happy therefore, may the early apolicant be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a lkw days care; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by pateeexous symptom*, we can illustrate °or assertion, by rendoUg the treatment mild, ebr cure effectual. . . Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and will yield to our attentiosi: Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however lung duration. •. • • • The.child of inanition may be,reetored t o a pp etence , an d, in stead of being exhiulled by Nervous Debility be villi circulate the azanlier proof of vigorous initials,- The iienito of an Adser 'tisement do not allots the classification of our sub acts, but its are amply detailed in a Work we lately published , called the Artie e D i e, the rapid sale of wldells, accompanied with an creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our generil utility. The Book can be had at 20, PaternosterwOW; 62; Pall-Mali 41, -I'ieeadl&ly ; 16, Prince's.atieet, 8o o; 174, and 32 1 k " :4 6r street or at any Booksellers. No diseases are Mt with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those occasioned by his own Imprudence; .and in no cases of consultation is liberality of education in the Prereesor more desirable, thin where the most unbotinded confidence is placed , and the most inviolable secrecy it szpected: that Abe Winn aye plainly stated at the first interview, .or in =surer to Letters minutely detainee the symptoms, lad inclosing a remittance for medicine and adviie,. which Can be 'forwarded to any part.of the world. - 0088 and CO. MJhC. Surgeon*, 1 t, Bouverie-street, Fleet street.--A privae door rodist the corner. tete HW A Ttiri — t 90 Afternoon • - - if almitsa i gker 4 --. 4 LOS VON ; Printed and publ . . /hat*, re , • , • • '• • ' .10 ) ... "41111 S . 7 • ; i; • • a r