Star. — London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

THE AMARANTH. Quickly fade the .:11,.rt-I;v'd flower% Shtinitiiig at chi:l XVinter's blast, Quickly fly the jocund bows, And (::t- airy schems s are tag Winter's flown' our loss e s anitr,y, ivt's our fondest hopes de,tto Yet one flower, no rival mar, • Clads 111 with unchanging hue, Cne firm hope cloth dill Apr •:ir Mid :.fllictions tivi.b.y ti A w iranth's unfadiug biaur!, Iluve of HCA. EN 011iiiVc% Tht 'reir.l l .l ! 7.- a • lios.m.iT.—When the celcbrattJ Lnrd Che , terfield sr ,s once on a tour in the North, happening to stop at an inn, where the accommodations were wry bad, he corrpl.iined of the filthy style in which dinner was awl v up : the waiter, a Stay fellow, muttered, that 4 61Vcry bta:l i must eat a iteck of Wirt before he dies." "True, sirral,," cilia his Lordship, " but not ali at one mewl." Burlington-House is not disposed ef. nor has any offer betu made : it is said the Duke of Devoe enter, has abandoned the idea of disposing of it ; the gardens have been festered to their original state ; the walks and the court-yard ate covered with new gravel. Lismore Castle, in Ireland, is rising from its ruins to its ancient state of gothic magnificence. Among other changes the wings have been rebuilt, and the central building no longer is marked by the ravages of time. The noble gothic dining-room has been em bellished with much taste ; it is nearly 200 feet in length, and it is in the contemplation of the Duke to give a splendid entertainment therein. We believe that his Grace is the only possessor of this chateau who has condescen,led to visit it tor nearly a century; nearly £50,000 have already been expected. Great improvements are likewise going on ar Chatsworth, in Derbyshire; Hardwicke, Bolton Abbey, Lans borough, and Penrith ; the whole of the Litter belongs to this Peer. At all iese places open house has been kept. His Grace arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of his relative, the Eatl of CARLISLE, for the purpose of attending Palliament. The young Lady, an infant ward of the Chancery . Court of Durham, who was lately run away a ith, has, by the exertions of her friends, been restored to their affections and society, and proceedings are in process to bring to justice this most unwarrantable trespass upon the happiness of an arfitable and vir tuous young Lady : COCKING.—The great match of seven mains, of three each, for l',/t? guineas a main, and 200 guineas the odd main, betwixt breeds from the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Candmidge, against all Eng. ,land, took place at Winclinpsre on Monday. 'Lie .tousnies won 13 battles and five mains. It was one ,v 1 the greatest matches, and excited more sporting UNPIN than any during the year. „ A _ vr* . es6ty sennight a sttio took b lace at Brighton, *oar DonAlliven'etibrary, les,?ectitige between tiro Grntiorten otilti:4l(af f irs tich .1.0,1011 . reciew blood was lost, and penbakity more wPuldEtke been spilled, had t of Sayer i the eice officer, enteeed the Ting, separated the conitsataiits, and prudenticatd - vised the worthies lather to . t.atlc a bottle of claret to. i t tb i er, than 'eapose themaelsr by . Jgeaking:Oadi s - heads. • The astmishing number9ololpoteitvesirete last week taken up ir. a field ceidNegtosvOrsherdi the produce of one Americoly. pinattieit • Friday, there being a higlleta on-the co . )47ft, it party; • of four men, who acre at work oh the - Breakwater, at Aberdeen, were swept Off by a strong wav4lo-- Trree of them, after clingin together * were, with great exertions and difficulty, caved—but the fourth. a young man -of the name of Fiddes, was uninttu n itely drowned. A few nights ago, a man of tifi name of Lurns . den was found in the street near his own house, in Aberdeen, dreadfully bruised ,an 4 taken home, where he died soon after. 'An inyelatOion has taken place into the circumstances of his death, and suspicion has fallen upon some young men, students of medidne id that place, one of whom is in custody. The deceased has left a wife andfathily to deplore - his loss. • An extensive Tinge of siabling, two tier of Leda rooms, hay-lofts, &c. belonging to the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street, kit, on Wednesday evening, with a tremend us crash. No human lives were lost ; but some horses were killed, and several extricated eiuch hurt. About forty beds are buried in the 'l,he premises were very old, and their stabi lity greatly impaired by the removal of some houses itt the rear, to enlarge Leadenhall.market. Serne days ago a buildluE fell at the village of' Cowiersby, near Huddersfield; Anifittried a fine:hoy i ender its ruins : the neighbUatrs, atleh laudable icti vity, succeeded in a few hours in deleting aiii.r.sp the, rti;.ibish, alien they had the pleasure‘o dial that subject of all their pliet " 7 .1:44 atlt lit b ily injury; ' the danger .w rich both ,kilmseit and is friends had been exposed, that, looking very pa thetically in the face et the first person who came to his rescue, he•said, Is there any body killed but me!" Mr CLARK, of Broughton, in Cumberland, met his death in a most dreadful manner, on Tuesday sehutight. He had been in the neighbourhood of Cockermouth, on business, when he came up with a party of gentlemen, in chace of a star, which had been started at Dalemaitt, near Peoria], from whence the animal made off with extraordinary speed, dis daining the height or power of every object which came within his reach. After passing through the st:eets Of Cariihle and Cocicermouth, considerably in advance of his pursuers, whose horses were by this time very much fagged, Mr. Clark unfortunately being mounted on a fresh horse, soon came up with the animal near Eaglesford, where he had taken re ' Juge in a cern-yard, apparently so worn out, that the ill.fated man thought he coulst make but little resist ance, and was actually about: to seize him, when the animal made a fatal Spring at his adversary, and pierced him with his horns, near the groin. Upon the gentlemen comin np, they did every thing to rescue him, but not be fore Mr. Clarke was a lifeless cot7sts. After having secured the stag, it was with considerable dif fi culty they even got kis satins dis engaged fruna the usau's body. Ir POLICE. HarroN-Gattnem.—Jeha Barnes, the man charged at this Office on Monday last, with stealing a shoulder of mutton, from a baker's shop in Marchmont-strear, was yesterday brought up and discharged. James. Pugh, Esq. of Great Coram-street, Brunswick-square, has received from the Sitting Magistrate a re 3 note, transmitted through the Twopenny Post to this Office, and also a rel note, left by a gentleman for the use of Barnes, and Mr. Pughe has kindly undertaken to see the same applied towards the support of Barnes's wife and five children, and also any other donations that a generous public may think fit to bestow. Ana Birks'', a laundress, was yesterday examined on a charge of pawning shirts, sheets, table-linen, Sce. the property of Mr. Edward Elwall, of Love-lane, Aldewanbury, which she had to wash. The dupli cates Of the pawned articles, which were produced by the different pawnbrokers, amounted to two pounds ten shillings. The charge being proved, she was or dered to pay double the amount cf what they were pawned for, and 20s. fine : not being able to do this she was sentenced to two months imprisonment. Bow.sTlLEEL—Yesterday Thomas Aimee, a private in the First Regiment of Foot Guards, was brought to the Office by Donaldson, the constable, charged with assaulting and wounding Mr. Abra hams, ou Wedn;:sday eight at Covent Garden Theatre. The prosecutor stated, that he was in a box of Covent Garden Theatre on Wednesday night, and went to the out! ide of the entrance door of the boxes for a temporary purpose, from which place the prisoner drove him away, and he proceeded against some iron rails, a short distance from the door, for the same purpose, when the prisoner attacked him with the bayonet fixed, wounded him most desperately on the left temple, which, from the opinion of the Surgeon, had neatly proved fatal. The prisoner was informed by the Magistrates that whatever his orders were as to the regulations of the door of the Theatre, he was not to enforce them by the point of the bayonet, and he was ordered to find bail. MARLIS:MOUGH-STREET.--ROGUES'QUA RREL.--YCS terday J. Burrell, a watchman, and J. zingler, a blind man, were charged with a burglary in Norton-street. and stealing various portable articles. Two men it seems had entered the house, and being alarmed by the barking of a dog, incap icitated the animal from exciting further alarm, by an injury en the throat. A ram of Mr. Sadd, the prosecutor, felt a hand upon his face, and the family were at first disturbed, but the alarm ceased with the barking of the deg. Bur rell, the prisoner, who is a Guardian of the Night, gave an alarm to Furzman, a patrole, that the prcperty was concealed is an area, in Burton-mews, and a man called Jack (an intimate acquaintance of this watch man) was set to watch it. The blind prisoner con fes:,d at the time that Jack called him up, after break ing open the house, to convey away part of the pro petty, and he carried the copper to a pitching-place epixsite the house of Mr. Lane, a publican, where he let it f ail, and he then took it into the area. This was corroborated. In continuation, Angler stated, that Jack afterwards removed it. It turned out that the ',Ceres 14,14 disputed about sharbrs . the booty, and the SFr r w this . by Jack r e the _ area. The bluUrnran 4alleaged eratchnlia Iwit-Ittelling tin 1 up dtessist is othtrb writ. 1301 iverrodunittril tor. 4 1. • V . . , .. . ' v , nar..--Yenerday ilfarigHarris and Sarah Riv e. Motkd Sarah, were dully citsamitted, char: * ' . violently assauniner. Pet tigroieft in the &rendr e • , +O , .%• from his 'items a RIO note. ,1 dif:.:,/tit4 Ai biterter, brought from Branford, by a blinitfidter,Aras rent to York g3BO, on a charge of break* iinittud iobbing the Souse of die. Rev. J. Bunton, la that idunty: -.......-- Two swot daring attempts to break into the bed. clamber of Mr:T. Dusx,. Banker, of H averford west, Pembrokeshire, through a window, were on Tuesday se'nuight made by a young man,,latti whipper-in to a gentleman in a neighbouring county. Upon mount ing the ladder which. he used the first time, he per ceived a person in the room, and was deterred from enuring; but afterwards becoming desperate, he made a second attempt, in which Mr. Duns tortu knately overpowered him. Having received a severe , I wound in the bead from a sword, with which Mr. D. had armed himself, the wretched offender fell to the 'ground, and was shortly afterwards taken into cus. tbdy. He languished till the Thursday followkig, when he died. John lAder, of Broad Chalk, Somereetslire,las been charged by Mr. King, of Alvediston, with mix ing ingredients amongst the food given to his horses, with intention to injure a valuable team entrusted to his care. • On farther examinatinn of the persons in custody at Deal, on a char e,.for uttering forged Bank of ) ee En d Notes. the , ' Or of the Bank having at. 7 proved .our v ' i the totes in quskniosi tdiy: be 4 01 site- culprits sidgil in u.neequence*cornaiiked tot I,oOther eiaminaticis, in lhr hope tkit Op ur tioeiajoiOrmatim maybe Waned to :disc. + the i_ lig et iber ... . ~.... •, 4. ,I ' ' p Sjillig lAlls' vd rsski . o.' , ..ho -aas been for a short time in the empliii Of Messrs. C. F. and G. Coleman, linen-drapers and haberdashers, at Deal, was taken into custody and lodged in gaol, charged by his employers with el*. bezzling and taking from their premises varion,:ar ticies, sundry shawls, stockings, lace, etc. to a large amount. It appears that four parcels of the goods stolen, already have been sent by the coach tp a con federate in London, and the filth was destined for the same route, bad not a timely discovery been made. At the late Durham Quarter Sessions, it was re solved that the penalties allowed by law should be en forced against all townships where any premature deaths should occur, and the bodies be buried without a Coroner's Inquest being held upon them. i In consequence of the extra duty required for pay , ing the workmen of Chatham dock-yard weekly, four additional clerks have been appointed to the Checque Office, viz;Mr. Skinaer, Mr. "'lomat Manclark, Mr. Hervey, and Mr. John Shillett ; the lamer of whom was taken from the office of the timber Mu -1 ter; and Mr. John Whittle is appointed in his' stead. As the servants of Mr. Thomas Bell were taking away some earth from a lane at Portington near Htiw. den, a few days ago, they found three :snail in, coins and afterwards a Romsin urn, containing up wards of two hundred other colas, rif the several Lupton in. Nee to Caisidus . • &ENRAGES IN IRELANI9. On the evening of the Ist inst. was committed a most audacious robbery. Immediately alter t Prendergast, Esq. of Green-mount, and his family, had dined, and as the servants were going to dinner, the house was surrounded by a gang of plunderers, of wLom six entered, and hustled the domestics into the dining parlour with their master and mistress, and their children, and Mrs. Heffernan (Mr. Pren dergast's sister). They placed a guard on the door, and the rest went to the kitchen, where .they regaled themselves, taking care to relieve the warms, and ; give them their share of refreshment. The ss hole then re-entered the parlour, and one of them peeing a pistol to Mr. Prendergast's head, demand his keys and property, promising, if he. would give them up fifirly, that they would not injure any one. Mr. Pren dergast gave them his keys, and the villains conti nued ransacking the house for above _lye hours, no: departing until neatly one o'clock on Wednesday morning. Many of the jewels were valuable, end A great quantity of wearing apparel, of every descrip. tion, was taken, every thing moveable and wearable that they could convey away. The property lost cannot well be estimated much short of a thousand pounds. They offered no further violence. On um maging the drawers, they deliberately rejected seve ral bank receipts of Mr. Prendergast, but took the Government debentures and bank notes, and, upon guess, took also some documents of Government stock. One of them left in guard of the family be. low,while the ransack was making, indulged his t..ste fur music, and trying a couple of flutes, on one of which he played a tune or two, not at all in the style of a vulgar musiantu, he gave the freference to that hick had four si'ser keys to it. Complaining of bLing fatigued, and wishing for some liquor, they de clined doing any thisch;rf in the cellar, and were sa. tistied with a glass of good old whiskey. Three only of them were disguised. Air ACK ( I } . ma CORK MAIL.—On the 4th inst. at 11 o'clock at night, the mid-day coach, which left Cerk the day belure, was attacked at Rockwell, near Cashel, by some villains, who fired two shots at it, and wounded the coachman in the breast, and a Gentle mans who was an outside passenger, in the head : they are both in a dangerous way, the balls not having been yet extracted. Immediately after the shots were fired, the coachman turned the horses about, and ar rived at New lan in safety. It was only the day be fore the soldiers were removed that were stationed at this place. The guards procured some dragoons, and the mail•ba's were forwarded to Dublin. It is re markable, that the place in which the above outrage was committed, is in the proclaimed Barony of Mid dlethird. -- - . Saturday se'nnight, at six o'clock, tcn or eleven fellows, armed with blunderbusses and pistols, en tered the house of Thomas Powell. Esq. late the . City Limerick Regiment, at Sall} mount, near Castle Connell, and robbed it of almost every article of value. Mr. Powell being from home, the robberi de manded from Mrs. Powell the keys of the family plate, but she not complying, they removed the box to the garden and rifled it of its contents; they then took from Mrs. Powell her gold watch and trinkets, alsb two suits of raTercithq and.othtr okpare!,ed threatened to take away titillifc bTie alarmed ;be neighbourhood. One of villains finished by' re mos ing 4 shirt of Mr. Poweli's, which was at the fire, and deliberately put it (.n, whi!e the rest retreated through the field, in the direction of Newport. MANOEL WURZEL, OR IMPIttiVLO 'BUT Itoov.--,At Scotby, near Carlisle, Messrs. SUTTON are now taking up a crop of this valuable cattle food, many roots us which weigh from ten to eighteen pounds each, and the produce is calculated at not less than fifty tons per acre. We hope agriculturists will favour tie public with the mode of cultivating this rob:„ On the 25th ult. the festhal of St. Crispin was ce lebrated with much splendour by the shoemakers ot Perth. About mid-day they walked in procession' through the principal streets, and a 1 terwards dined t, gether in the Salutation Inn, where, in the evenir.r., they gave a ball to their female friends. A caectiun of four pounds was made for charitable pin poses. • HIGH WATER AC LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 27 mintite4 a.ter 2. Afternoon - - 47 miiiute., after 2 BIR 11-1 -. Thuts /ay sentilght, at Olin-house, county of Limerick, the Lady of the Knight of GM, of a daughter. '1 he Lady of Captain Chetham, of his Majesty's ship Hann dryad, of a daughter. Friday, the 21st ult. at his house, Cheboa, the wife of Mr. &Canty, of Drury-lane Theatre, of a ,on. Friday, at his house, King's•road, Bedford-row, the Lady of Dr. I.amhe, of a daughter. Sunday morning, at Wimbledon, at the house of her father, Sir Wm. Rush, Mrs. Knipe, of a daughter. Sunday se'nnight, at the Vicarage 1-ieu,e, Tapciae, near Thirsk, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Allanson, of a sun • MARRIED. t. At Edinburgh, the 4th but. Captain Alfred Thomson, *141.11 Artillery, to Miss Balfour, eldest daughter of the IwoOlin- General Balfour. . At I.inlithgow. the 28th nit, Mr.,sianses.l3bselg, * its Harriet, daughter of "IlkOnkii• V0t.04444. OlgicaUC. At Aberdeen. the _'sth ult. Mr. Will-arr. Johnston, Surgeons R.N. to Miss Eliz.t Third, daughtta. of Andrew Third, Es t i.. he Ist Inst. Mr. Adam Burns, writer hi Ayr, to Cathirlite, eldest daughter of use late. Mr. Thomas Cowan, Musselburgh. On the 3d inst., at Plymouth, Lieut. H. C. Goldsmith, R. Ni to Charity Elizabeth Hore, youngest daughter of the late James Hurt, EN. Purser In the Royal Navy. Wednesday, the Rev. E. J. Jones, Minister of S ilver-srreet and Islington Chapels, to Miss Axe, daughter of the late Will ani Axe, E.g. of Birchin-latte. Saturday, Mr. Joseph George Chard, of Fleet-street, to Eiiza daughter of the late Dr. Hugh CiOugh,of Kingston, Jamaica. DIED. At Edinbur7h, the st! inst. Maria, the infant daughter of Sit David Hunter Nair, Bart. . At Craigcrook, near Edinburgh, the elt ult. M. Archibald Constable. At stifling, the Mat ult. Maj o r Alexander Munro. At Glasgow, the She uk. George Franck Pigor Uenuls, the infant son of Major Dennis, of tlie East Essex Militia. At Kinloeh, in the isle of Skye, Sept. 39th, Mrs. Macleod, late of Varkisaig, aged Vs. At Gottenburgh, the 21st uk. Sir Alexr. Seton, of Preston. Monday, near Exmouth, Arthur Gordon, Esq. late a Captain in the 3.1, or Buffs, in consequence of several severs, wounds, and the extreme fatigue he underwent during the late campaign, par. ticularly on the 13th of December, 1613, its front at Bayonne, tu trance. At Wliha* HOuse, the 29th ult. the Melt H.n. Willlltll, 1.0 rd Belhaven and Stentun. AC Yt althanuitow, the sth iii4l2llt. lames Inglis, Esq. late of Kingston, in antait.s. At het hotAt in thitause,-Sarosn, the 31 instant, Mrs. Port man. relict of limy Wm. Pertussn, .F.sti. of &passion, Dor. waifs. . • COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da.22 40 Lisr. I Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 22 GO Uslion, Bourdcata,dis. 22 611 Oporto, Madrid, sok Eflixt I Dublin, stil E ff ect. Cork, Allisterlism, 2 U 33 311 I Palermo, 121 Ditto at sight, ::4 4 I Loghorn, Rotterdam, c.f. 10 13 4 U 49t Hatithurlll, 2 2 U VLnice,n. C. I.fv. Piero e. Alton a, U iaritectite perl.stet ts Arlo nn tho Binh of ,•11 , 1, 4 3 ~ cr (wit. . a - ".., .. • (11 • 4. tr .—____ _ . ..T THE coiiy Pi - evil - atom that prtveith Hair turning Crey, produces a lututiant Growth r:s.l beautiful flowing Curs, s ir ROWIAND%; MACAS•:AR 011_ Its unexampled virtues, prettuced from r - t - -•ero seal* are yond eulogium, posses.esi •altibrious and efr::aciotas prup. , r . i••• improving, preservin, and b, a aril l lug th.• lair 0: l.a he•, t st-t -tlenien and Children. Ifs pie-eminent , . has pitiel au.:r ° and benign Patronage of their Royal I iigieh. -ses the Pr.cre:,.. WALES Itt.ti Duke of Si. r. _t, hi. I,:yerial AZy ;-t-: of Kt: 3NI A , ii.i Seretie I the Duke of II:, t A. hii LxceVer.cy the Duke dtl INtANTA DO, aral u• .- 1::y flit ongliout Europe. A hill Tescriptinn of its virtues - s ••• " RtaWitlllA . freatiAc on the Presereation of the sz;l-." enclosed with each genuine bottle. lived on the 1a:..0e",4: A. Rowta ND and Nis:. Price Ss. 6d. ..is. 6d. Ins, per bottle; all others are Counterfeits. Also, a wonderful Discovery, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE, or EV PI7RI ryr : Which is superior to any thing of the kind. It Lever ::.1: • i_ duce in a few minutes a perfect change—in Red ur Gree Eye-brows, Whiskers, Ate. to a Bruw.l or a black. and retaim; beautiful Glass. The Dye is an durabfe. that it camp,' he rerr- - red by washiitg, and is so innocent that I.Rditts or Grotleznen may dye their Hair with Cali , ' 4171 secrets; 7s. (41 per Sold wholesale a:id retail by the soLleropiietrlr avid Sul, corner a '5.:1 1 4-str.:..t. I Lhoa-Carded ithe first iur:••: on the 1 iglu from Holborn) ; and, brappointaient Ms••••: , . Heudr!es, Perfumers to her M•joty, litel.tairne-strres ; Smyth, 117, G'.ztie and Prince, L 7, Nov Bond-street; Ett);4 aud Blew, Cockspus - -strvet ; Berry, 17, Greek.strew... ant by most Perfumers and Medicine Ver.,dert throuLliuut Europe. _ . .. ADVICE. 'WHEN Men of. Education awl prolessilnall Still use persevering endeavours to discover the own slittrand :erta.n method of ireat'ng a few prevaitng Diseases, , be secrete. 'n! result of their experience !s the b , _ist k roof of superiority. Messrs. COBS and Co, as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, 'aye been induced to mote the cure of the followthg the object of their particular study v.s, a certain Disorder, fresinenuy contracted in a liniment of !Lou. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also i.i.- brity, whether arising from Bacchanaiian iiilulginices, tong rest d..nce it ...mem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily puriueil by the yowl al both sexes, in the ore causing iterillty or barrenuss, and in the miter a numerous train Of 03-. vows diseases, wh.ch, if n o t tissi:l remedied, terminate in Imps. tence and cOnsumpton in that disitessing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence or.sich baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the tonsil. tution become en'tieb.ed as r..tilar'y educated Sureeons of 1.. r. don, they offer a hrm, safe, and tree !y restoration to 30U1J-1 Z 414 vigorous Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, hs' s mistaken few, marked with the ot.titloy so justly attazhed is the ignoracit empiric, think ft loot jostice to themselves to .tats that they have been - liroperly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from differeat Hospitali, and testinoinials from the most enlinent l't ysiciars they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to qu!t the practice of the general Practitioner, Qui they presume that their pr, true constitute a lair, ground .lor the unprecedented coufidence wan wk..ch they have,•hy the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and eiteivith practice has enabled them, :-.y a superior methei!, to remove venereal cemplaints, however nveter,ite or compli.cated, eittliout itiljecting the patient to to itast re imint In die t or 4 sercise • 'and In recent Ca es wliete .n asiy iithi3Or 446;10 refit he - infective,. till* it- • * o, m .stun' it a ctire In riCe slant space ii: two days.. The iis ?rectifies:tilt success :)f te fir suede of treatir.:.:i..'which has owes Sew: know* to fail is iiiii: single ir.st..ace hi a i,...r.:...ce tai IS year, 4uring which period r; i.ny thousand person, of both saes trot butt cnetill, even af.e'r revery end iiijOrieos niechoJs" t.:te b.os ptbreed by other teas iiivriers without rif,...t;, itoluces thonsto the. ouhl ely offer weir adv.ce. . To he consulted Parientt of el.t4er sex, Tetl• - • r: delicacy, and attention.-I.ctters trout c• ry, •.• die Pafticuhril of t-e eaie, anti. mLrner of Itv re , ...; a rent:trance, duly attended to, and adli,ce i..d r. • warded to any putt of tha kin g dom. cross anti CO. 'a:Aire !*. :.,„,vtrie.4erptt e. NO Disorders }live contrtbu;ed more esseotiali! . dtstroy . Hymeneal Hominess than those which are e.s= zonseilierice of ungurtdi.l pleasure. People of every tank i• adoration to the tt brine of \VedloeJt, but where the Cott:.rut.• has becti ta•nted by lliteate, a r•novaiion of stao:ti: y is • .42.11/ re . itraZe• TWi:nty yearn hose we devoted ear pro.'.: - • tot :he exclusive treatment of the billowing Disorders, and teauk of our,pl.sti fives Its additional .11.1.4,: - -r tar as we are able, the ravages oithri..e Comph. t. ,, c!: a:••• e mom important in • the e•atalogue of Minoan Ihumwie •, .lit. .r initiation into every branch, at.;navy sl•fgeta:9l, we 1 - .•TUltd at an early period of practice, to rescue ts...kviditats it-oci the . • nuranceot uneducated men, or the equally dangerous preciptoety of general practi:iont rs. . The Di ottlers to the cure of which we hay.. dcvotel oar tent:oo, oorni:rhe every spocies of Veheteal Inftvion; all ki•..l. of Debility, r frint the habits. of school 1.:"7. 4 . or the insitilgencles of maturer age; that deraogement of Systeni in Women, a li:th is called harreinie•4 ur Steniity; Seminal Wealtiwases, (*Jetta, (1••:ruetfolo in the 11:e.1.14 rs :Ai) Suicturts, %%halter lucent pt of lung duratick, sad which have:baffled the sLill of other Practitioners, act . Sf our prestut her roved plan of tie-einem effectually at d penls ncatly cured, without the.petieut suffering the excruciatit: • ea n and alarming Pfenuirrh.z..which frequently fellows the aroit:...o. don pf the Lanai C.ustic. to tl.e et.air:e ot our thiteasistep: , .::.. in this sue•tropolis, omit:anus Casesaof base *•7 and afeiiilly under our care. tint total of %chid. is • fected by • aate, at ft, as d earedit•soos nice,le of cure Loan)' nth • et „adult eik . *1; wat relosat:un, thy, prate froni *;h!ii tpee , !ily ;• the Patient , r t *MIA • and trio %v. 016 4 11 1,19n or y: ti iii,;. - 11.7e-itt se in r.; Aft:QV • 754 1044.10,;:cyr eleli:AosAs - bating *parks of late, • u lcanint.l:e • • . .t.tumvrinpf Ihit•aft• I A::: the rei..lt at „ •- ti•e treatment of a %knot& t;-)yearlie.:, and it not ic.::•.kitt • spew: that the weds !ine arc poisoned by the ini,,..:fetiot , tit uuEntarded hour. By a superior method suLli easily cured; and even where whet. have tat:..!, we : • • we may preitutw, ru offer. a r re-c•tabl!slime c:. skeet, are the cases of complicated di•ta•••• in tilts owed with the calantatou4aitisation of men. wl• ~ aro- Accee in a solitary vice, or the presalenc gaieties 0: - 1 .• • acquits that state : in ‘aebility is she ~li.:< • ••'• •: 4' • * pence of suck pernicious habits. 'SVii ert. tite t.:ata.; ". broods over his nn.ery. but catch:lly cones:lds his to .• • • may be some cootulattoo Tint him to *: t • ,i.object of doubt or unckrtainty with o:ht: : •, t '• moved of these tleilvepcit it., 4kluat R. 0 1 ;•,-,... • is the.p.c..iwiLnts:ii: our isperief cu. h the ri:,. Venus have he i g-ii n , te,ioce efLatiiy V : 0111', 14114,4 a: be prevented by an early counter-ctiuu of this laagat..l 3;4•-• tit these cases ro ;:eat dill ctiP) w.ii occur. . . . Married Women, who have lung been disappointed 10 • •<• expectations of a family, may be attuned, that in :111) , : Vito . • • such defects arc curable by Nleilic4l The serr•lT whids is so evemiti to our undertkirr, ar' i • qualib‘itinni whit.b see have.presuitted to state, turns (he too of our pretensions. and in coniellence with such this isnot' Is given, that !Messrs. Currie ani Co. may be tient, of either se:: with the greatest secrecy ani honour. Patients in the Cooney are requested to st.3e ../ of their case, age, VW general habit of hv:ng, anti ; unlink:4 tut advice and Medicines, *Mn tiks swage watt b' Or seat to any part of the Kit gslont. CI:RBA:and Co. Singsong, We. ltrf, Hatton LONDON: Printed by Levi's. Kr, wr, hcket Kix; pub lektil a a: die blot Mkt, Tempe Ea • ***' i FA 1 I 1 1 i i 1