Star. — London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

COVENTGARIIEN THEATR2. MSS O'NKILL M deher second appearance last night in the character of .11dieern a crowded Theat re, and was swain honoured with the most genuine applause— the sympathetic emotion of the whole house in every passage of tenderness, and the admiration of the spec tators in every attitude of her beautiful person. She bad acquired a more free and collected use of her fa eultit-s, by the approbation with which she bad been received; and this she exemplified in the more full display of hef powers, both of voice and actioa; than on the preceding represenption. She is unquestion ably the best Julia that has appeared on the stage since the truly chaste and affecting Etas. Mrs. SA FI' gN KEXI BLE. And she has attributes ;het did not belong to her predecessor in the part; for the volume of her voice, the dignity of her deportnient; the force of her expression in the utterance qf an impassioned sentence, will enable her to fill a very wide range of characters, and to assume the first rank in her profes sion. The experience of last night draws this obser vation from us, as on the evening of her debut we con ceived, perhaps from the diffidence that depressed her. powers, that it was in the tender and patlietit style of tragedy that she would chiefly excel, though she Ore. raised to be both elegant and playful in genteel Comedy But last night the true' and affecting pas sion which she displayed in the exquisitely-acted soli loquy, in which her imagination conjures up the hor rors of the vault—the captivating, and yet seemingly unstudied pictures' she exhibited, in which the grace ful attitudes of person were accompanied by the most animated expression of features—the vehemence of her tones, which, though penetrating the inmost re cesses of the breast, were simple, and harmonious to the ear. convinc'ed us that there is no height of the drama to which with study and experience she may not aspire. Very early in the tragedy, the discrimi nation and genius of Miss O'NEILL are conspicuous. The eagerness with which she inquires of the Nurse who Romeo is— " What's he that follows there, that would nut dance ? Go ask his name ;" at once proclaims the state of Juliet's affeetiont.—We perceive she loves, ere 514 gives utterance to the pa thetic observation that taws : al If be be married, 11 My grave is like to be, toy wedding.bed," which Miss O'Natta. delivered in tones so softly sweet as rendered the sentiment, trite and common-place as it may appear, extremely affecting. Her performance in the garden-scene, with all its excellence fresh in our recollection, we cannot pass over in silence. On the former evening, in this scene, Miss O'NEILL, in a few instances, delivered the text with a vehemence, which neither the time nor the place justified. We are now convinced, that this error arose,_not from a t'ofective judgment, but was occasicned by the no velty of her situation. Last night, no such fault was discernible. She constantly kept in mind the obsei v.:tion of Juliet, towards the close of the scene— . a Bondage Is bourse, and may not speak aloud;" But still she did sot sacrifice the energy of the elm teeter to it. The tender of her affections, and the pkasure which the presence of her lover inspiied— wlte expressed with a" tempered warmth—to which lose, modesty, and delicacy, alike contributed. Were we. however, called on to point out that scene, in ' "Ma, according to our judgment, Miss O'NEILL's talents are most particularly conspicuous, we should 'select Juliet's interview with the Nurse, after the death of Tylalt. There is here a greater variety of passion than in any other scene of the play—and, conse quently, .a finer field for exertion. The supposed death of Reasseeengenders despair—the certainty that 7.odt has fallen by his hand, creates an agony of grief, that vents itself in reproaches against him—in digdation is produced by the malediction of the Nurse —and the storm of passion is concluded by'reelings of rapture at the safety of a beloved husband, which, even the 'recollection that he is banished, cannot wholly subdue. These different transitions were pour. *rayed with affecting fidelity, by this highly-gifted actress. Her three last scenes—the interview with Friar Lawrence—that in which she swallows the sleep fag potion—and the tomb-scene—were admirably performed. Her soliloquy, before she drinks the mixture, is one of the most highly-wrought scenic efforts that can he imagined. The curtain fell amidst a tumult of applause ; and, when the tragedy was announced for repetition, on Monday evening, the audience expressed their satis faction, by long-continued plaudits. The Forest of Bondy followed, in which the feeling and natural acting of Miss Foos and Miss Boom was highly and most deservedly applauded. Mr. KEMBLE returned to town from Paris, on Wed. aesday 'art, preparatory to resuming his engagement at Covent-Garden Theatre. _ Yesterday a sailor, who had been paid off and con sequently carried a few shots in his locker, hit upon the following expedient to reduce his stock. At the corner of Felti.l.rne, by a LT-hire/4 lie overturned a firm-stall. The owner, a female, complained of total ruin, and opened her tongue battery on Jack with good effect. He stood the salute with tolerable good grace, and having enjoyed the fun, generously paid for the damage. He then bore away up Htlbotn hill, and near Ilatton-gatden made another reel against a ftoinarde, and carried away her basket full of sal mon. There Jack had to encounter a broadside from a Billingsgate hoy. Finding her guns only produced a smile born the tar, the skilfully applied a salmon to his head and shoulders. Ile then called for quarter, put his hand in his pocket, paid her liberally for the frolic, and again made sail on a cruize after more fully and extravagance. A few evenings since, a fellow snatched a hat from a gentleman's head in Picket -street, and being pur sued, ran into Lyon's Inn ; but finding the opposite gate closed, he songht refejie on one of staircases. His pursuers, however, having maintained the view helko, whereby his retreat w is completely cut off, he sprang, neck or nothing, from a window, about the cen tre of the second flight, into Wych-street, and his pursuers thinking it imprudent to follow him, he got *Lear off with his prize. On the 23J ult. W. Wells, of Hazy, near Gains borough, took his wife in a halter to the public road, /war the above place, and exposed her for sale, when she was sold for 6s. 6d. to J. Harrison. Being per fectly satisfied with the change, the woman gave her , !bracer husband 6d. to increase the sum to 7s. ifERMAID.Nar eitucitru ritOlf Tilt BELFAsT CHRONICLE —By advice, fmm our Correspondpnt in Larne, we are informed, that the letter sent to us under the signature of 6 6 Wile l'A , ClAr.i.ssin," is a forgery ; no animal having been taken in Island-Magee at all answering the descrip tion there giien.—Means are adopted for endeavour ing to detect the writer of the letter. On Saturday last, a Niter man went into a shop in this town, where a few people were talking about the mermaid, that was said to have been caught at Port muck, in Island-Magee. The young man behind the counter said, u I think it is a hoax." " It is a what said the fisherman.:—" Why," said the young man, 61 I think it is a hoax." 66 Sir," replied the fisherman, " I would advise you to talk about things that you 4Tiacquainted with, for, I telt you, that I have fol lowed the fishing trade these thirty-five years, and there is not a fish in the European seas that I could not tell its name; but may Ibe d—d if ever I heard of a fish called a hoax." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, OCT. 7. VOLUNTARY MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT. Mr. Week, a genteel young map, was brought up for final examination this day. The charge was that the defendant refused to execute a certain deed of re vocation of his marriage settlement, executed on his marriage, while under age, by which revocation he would become entitled to a sum of £3OOO, under the will of his deceased mother-in-law. On the faith oi such promise credit was obtained, but now that the defendant is of age, difficulties occur to the fulfilment of his promise, and the creditors have arrested him. The defendant stated, that he was willing to execute, but the trustees would not concur, lest they might be subjected a second time to the payment of the money, adding that he had offered to sign a deed of assign ment of all hi; right to his creditors, as they at first assented to ; but when prepared recedaii trout their offer, or assent, and by arresting, drove hiniieluctant ly to this alternatn Having other prospects, and an opulent father, who, as well as a Mr. Brandon, the residuary legatee to af2ooo of the money, and one of the executors of the deceased, offered to guarantee to the creditors their full demand, lie thought his cre ditors hard. Mr. Serjeant PALMER observed, that the offer was flit., and the case in itself no fraud, since the Loan CHANCELLOR alone could, if possible, revoke or new !model the settlement,without consent of the wife. The defendant was liberated. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMEN T. Mr. Siiver/ori, collecting clerk and cash book keeper, in the house of Messrs. Holmes, Hall, and Son, and Company, was finally examined this day, respecting the charge of having, by false entries in the books, defrauded his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Hall, one of the firm, of a sum of iti,6oo, on which charge he was remanded on a former hearing. Mr. H. 81111-11 opposed, and Mr. POLLOCK support. ed the prisoner's liberation, and the prisoner was con fronted with the testimony of Mr. Hall and Son, who flatly contradicted the prisoner's positive oath—upon which the Learned Serjeant observed, that here was gross perjury on the one side or the other ; but as it was doubtful on which side, and the accounts complex, in a concern whcreghe bare rent of the premises oc :u -pied in trade, was A'3ooo per annum, an error was na tural, and now th ,t the sum claimed was reduced to £979, and the case still very doubtful ; although, on the rules of evidence, teio witnesses are to be credited against one, yet this As no fraud, but a common debt ; but fur the .€979 the defendant was to make satisfaction or arrangement, before he can be liberated. He was discnarged from his other debts, and remand ed for the £979 deb!. CHARGE OF FRAUD AND FALSE PRETENCES. Lieutenant Henry Duras: Perroit, a young Naval Lieutenant, lame of one arm, was opposed by his tai lor, Mr. Davis, of Bond -street, for having obtained .416 worth of clothes under false pretences, by repre senting himself a Naval Lieutenant, when he was not. The defendant defied the charge, adding that he had fought twenty-five battles, and lost his arm in one of them ; that he was not yet tried, by a Court-martial, nor discharged from the Navy, but his pay suspend ed by the Commissioners of Accounts, for a charge of defrauding a sailor of his wages, but which Judgment was impeached by a writ of nuendamus from the Court of King's Bench. Sir Edward Perrtrt, the prisoner's brother, acted as agent for the prisot:er, and when op posed by Counsel on the want of aut horny, asked whe ther Counsel wished to receive his card? The Learned t.oniniassiosier was clearly of opinion there was no fraud in this case, and ordered the pri soner to b.: discharged. CHILDREN BUILNT.--Thursday night a Coroner's Inquest sat at the Fox and Iliunds, Chelsea. on the body of Carolina Itlorgin, a child aged three yens, which met with its death in consequence of being se. vercly burnt on the 30th Septeniber. The child snr. vived the accident of its clothes catching fire only five days, having languished dewing that period in the greatest agony. Vett:ict, accidental death by burning. An Inquest sit at the Middlesex Hospital on the body of Mary Tobin. a child aged three years, it having also met its death by a similar accident. The scteants of the child when its clothes were on fire brought assistance into the room, but assistance was vain. Like verdict. An Inquest was taken before WILLIAM TRIGG, Esq. Coroner, on Monday se'nnight, at Cirencester, on view of the body of Mr. W. 13stowx (book-keeper to Messts.Ta ett andltevus, London-c arriers) who was found dead in the street early in the morning of the pre ceding Saturday with his skull fractured, and his body severely bruised in sundry parts. It is conjectured that he must have fallen down in the middle of the street. in a state of inebriety ; and, going to sleep in that situa- tion, was passed over by a heavy stage-waggon, un discovered by the driver, who. from the darkness of the night, could not discern the body although the horses were startled to such a degree as some of them to get disengaged from the gears. Verdict—Acci dental Death. We xre happy to find that there is now a ♦ery con siderable reduction in the price of butcher-meat. The prime jcinrs, both of mutton and bee+, arc now charged by some of the most respectable frachers at 9d. per lb. ; and at the prircipal markets they may certainly be bought at Id. per lb. under did price. POLICE. Bow:musET—Yesterday J. Flow:rs was furl own. nutted, charged vi.th stealing a qn,intity of to Is, tbas property of three cArpenters, in the employ at Mr. Home, of Whetstone. _ MANSION lii , usr..----Henry Hart, an old offendtT, after his return from six years transportation, and having been since commitied to the House of Correc tion, was again caught at the old trade, charged with robbing the warehouse of Mr. Linradale, of Fen church-street, hatter. He was f 'and on Thursday evening on the premises with a paved of hats is his possession. Committed for re examination. GOILDIIALL.—XesttrdAy 1. Dai:, the pirter of Messrs. Cowley, Son, and Saecton, of Cateatou-• sttcet, who was remanded. charged . with having in his possession 48 yards Of Osnaburgh wrapper, toe pro-, petty of his employers, was brmght up for examina tion. Mr. Cowley attended, but would not swear to the property being his by the mat ks on it, but he had no doubt it was. The prisoner was then disk:h.:aged; and Mr. Cowley expressed his hope, that, as aim this he could not give him a character, he would gi to some part of the country where he was not known, and there, by honest industry, retrieve his character. The prisoner promised to do so. HATTON GAMnE Walgank was yesterday brought up for a second examination, charged with cruelly beating a woman, of the name of Sarah Stacey, now in B trtholomew's Hospital. Browa, the officer, was dispatched to the Hospital, to, learn the Surgeon's report. On his return he sta:ei that the woman was not out of danger, and that there was a consultation of Surgeons to be held on her ; on which account the prisoner was realandi:J for another exa mination. QUEEN-SW:AIt P.-HACKNEY Co/min.—Yesterday Capt. Thomas Carrick exhibited a complaint against the driver of the hackney-coach, Na. 229, for rein sing to take him to Temple 13:ir from Covent Garden Theatre, after the play, on the 21st of September, after Mr. Carrick had seat ad himself in the coach.— Convicted. Penalty 21's. and costs. Bernard Crumpe, Esq. of the 3lst regiment, exhi bited his complaint against the driver of the hackney. coach, No. 21., for extortion and insolent behavi •:r. Convicted in the penalty of 20s. which the man re fused to pay. The same man, Edward Broad, the driver of Na. 21, was then put to the bar, on a warrant for assault, ing and abusing a L:tdy, his fare. Mr. Cotaautious told the man that he must now go to lititieviell or rind good bail, for he stood committed nut under iiny Hackney Coach Act, but for a conittioa assault. The maa, in default of bail, went to Blidewell. Ju.reph Bench, driver of No. 83 I, was convict •d in the penalty of 20s. for abusive language to William Day, his fare. 'rue driver of No. 303, was also convicted in the same penalty, for a similar offence, regular tickets having been refused in all the above cases. All these parties•said that they had neither money nor bail, but the sight of Bridewell, in the af et noon, had the eifeet of enabling them to find both rather than .go to " durance." So malty of these complaints coming on in one day, the Office w•ts nearly filled with hackney-coachmen to hear the result, and au appr. . prime -lecture was read to Olen). Uatia H ►1.1.,..--Yesterday R. Luci,aFas Bardiv, was charged with stealing a luirse. The rrisciatr was detected in offerntg it f it sale, at an early hour, by a watchman in the Borough, who took him to the watch.liouse. Goff, the officer, questioned him, %%lira he said, the horse was his father's, and that he lived at Titsey, in Surrey. Upon further enqiery, it turned out that the horse was the property of Mr. 'II:Ars, of, the George Inn, Farnborough, and was stolen out of his meadow the preceding evening. Fully committed. An information was heard against T. Downs, for keeping a private still. J. Walters and R. Collins, officers of Excise, having received notice that a private still was at work on the premises of a Mr. Francis, in Vine -street, Lambeth, they went there, when the pri soner, on seeing them, ran away ; they put sued ; and after leaping two or three hedges, they secured him, and on searching him, they found a key, which opened a back warehouse, in which they discovered a still that had been at work, and in which was some wash ; they also found six bladders of strong spirit ready for removal. Mr. Francis told them, that he let the warehouse to the prisoner. The Magistrates convicted him in the penalty rif JC3O ; and, in default of payment, he was committed to prison for 6 months. William Covennay, who was stabbed by his wife in Brownlow-street, Drtity-late, a few days ago, and taken to the Middlesex Hospital, is declared by the Surgeons to be out of danger. • Friday se'nnight a person, or persons, having con trived to get into the house of Mrs. Wild, at Ly ming ton, by cutting a pane of glass from a window, and opening a back door, proceeded to the sitting-room of Lieut. La Tour, of the Royal Foreign Artillery, who lodged in the house, broke open his writing-desk, and wok therefrom seven or eight pounds and s ,, tne silver, together with clothes, &c. to a considerable amount, and then retired unobserved, leaving behind them a bill-hook, intended, no doubt, tor the murder of the Lieutenant ' , in case of resistance. Sonoma DRAT/IL—Ann Taylor, a woman of the town, residing in George-street, St. Giles's, dropped down dead as she was adjusting herself before the glass, about seven o'clock on Wednesday evening. Saturday last the foreman who conducted the alte rations carrying on at the Sessions-house in West. minster, whilst in his employ, suddenly dropped down, and instantly expired. Monday a man of the name of T aylor, died sud denly at the George Inn, Melksharu, from escessive drinking. He swallowed two quarts of beer in a minute and a half. BIRTII. Thursday, at his house in White-hart-lane, Ter tettbans, the Lady of !antes Lawson, Est of a sort, loving 14-r eightt. Wednesday. the Stla Instant at Distlders'.all Piolt, Bucks, the seat of William Piyorr, lag. by the Rev. Woolley benceit, Cal.* taiN lii.drick Hunter, of the King's German Legion, Aii-Oes Camp to 2.ltlrtehant-Genetal M'Earlskite, to Jam, youngest daughter of the late Rey. illians King, Rector of Marlow, in the County of Cork. 1)1k Oct. 1, at Blunderotone, Suffolk, In consequence of Lis g!;n going accldentally, Stephen Saunders, friday, tbe Stith of September, at Snythile, near Et rry-hridge, Yorks Lire, in his 41 th year, James Ttu e, jun. I 1. Lieutenant CoMillea */ the Wen Y'w Resin:nit at Nltlitia. • setlitaArg LIADEIRALL ttIARKEIIt (fit the Vorcasi.) asset tor cutoo Ss 4d is tid i Veal Si Rd tor, Mottos . 46 Od to 54 Od I c. R.l ro PKIL S )1 ,1 HAY ANL , k it ST. JAIIISS . S• Is II 111.84.11 P.... Hay •4t0,c0 Si So OLI I Hay 41 4' rt. .1 5 1 , t s tym y 10, to gi d Straw 11 144 to 11 lg. 04 PRICii. 01 4 tiuk S. NEW MAGI. waw rocs's% KKR Cl 0. te SI Os Watt . 71 0, to St Ps Sussex S 1 Ills to 71 Os Suomi - lil 1:t to a! 1.1 6+sts 71 as to 91 Os , Farnham 0.1 0. ..1 i s . no COAL-MARKII L. OC I OblAk 1. Ship. at Market bitty. bout. 4 Newcaole • 3t 0 Suedakud COLIN FRY M ARK% I S. °arose, Oetotirr ti...Prace of a Ltie:el of Wkta: The Quarters Loaf, Is. oh'. Utaatuce,Octuber —N'ltest prr load £'4 tc to Barley. per quarter 33s t• Wk. Oats !Ss to 2.04. .14 to 50s. Pima its to 311,. HIGH WA! ER At LONDON BRUM?. T0.,401!' OW: • Morning - - rtiou r our in Afternoon - - 16 ntiosites dif ,, r I Olt ES11)111A N NIEDIONIP. - - - R. BA RNErf GUEST resretfully . informs 1.1 th.e Public, that the (WIN lONIAN IVIEDICINE4 are sul 1 by NI.: Ars. Neweaar an.l Sem% whet ...ale and retail, No. Dara.....:reet, Dublin; Ind those that vtl.h to net the salinity Oicacy tit them mty ricer* that inkeniatiers, by perusing It " Gni ie from Paia," pilot lie s slsild as above; or by nuninieg the T a Newspaper, Bell's Waylay Me sessor. se La Belle Ale setni.!4 l l, %%here they will see that these ettenstral preparations have been erablished in London for niore than twenty years, I/ r.liesiu,; the following cmindattrs in less than one hour, and by enr•or in a reasonable time,all e,rte of Geo% Rhcuma ie G eorti kheunis-ism, Plenr.sy, L:ver Complaints, old 'ep-ains, Braises, Weat:•tes, or Contritvions vroceedisi frou repeated ;arose ynni et lip Anne eon:pi:An:a; lilt ew iss ;lead ache% l'onth Fat r.achee, arid I er•athes s 5000 patient% after Os/ had been a I. rutted into the 1.445d0n Penske's, continued dere a rea-oralde time, and monied without being relieves!, have ftcreards nem re.tored to perfect health by the use of th• se t motet res. The success irtensding his Atitibihous, Nervou., and Cm. .unipt!ve PM% are so gr..ai a...almost to seem inered be; and his th Powder, itoece t 05.41, wilt astral he pre fared. N B. These M-dichtes ale ve'.l.wholerile by all the respets ab'e Medicine Venders in London; but rstail only by the Pra. prie , nr , li. G u c sr, Nu. 9, Crest Surrey-. tree*. - -- N the various complaints incident to tire human I frame, there are none wore drsodfot in their native, nortr,:e alarming in their counq 'incr.. than t h e GRAVEL and SI 0: , 1. PAINS In the RACK, LOINS, and id.AIWEIt, and 1.1.1 Vas SAGO. They aro complaints to which Every person is Pab:z i , and are a founda.tion few every other species of Disertke. HICK MA1 . 4113 PILLS, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, hare heen fountl r 4 singular tEicacy, in rot only strengthes.ing the vessels contasting the urine, brt in hirepily destroying the petrifying vitality of front which proceed .he _above complaints, doe. reottwing al;; calculi, or gritty secretions. and banishing oral pernici , ,,3 tea . deny to these (116°1-'en. *those condnenseot. Freon a tom: sous. nest of the po "Jeri's. quality of these rid. fully evinced by a private prirtice of unity }ears, they are oiered to the ancted, and recommended ass cure for the abave some:Juts. S.oltl wholtssie and retail at Air..ll,.thes, 4, Chearide, corner of St. Patin; Chui ch.) 'id; Sod r...!edhy Mitsui and uharp. Ports. mutith ; h all, I i arding. and Johnson, Gosport; AUnutt, Worm, K rutty, Jones, Portwel Taos-man, Fatter; Cook worthy, Glen vide .Cilhtet , and Witless!, Imo it,t ; A:wintry, Chst:ho ; haute' and Macdonald, Glasgow; landflt, .14andentoo, ::cott. and gees !son, iiiinhurgb ; Cruterril Dazh; Reis& l'eclt t litdi; °reran, Edwards and Perity, recd !Muse, Live: pool; Stairs andLr.rh, Itiisintbestier; Dowel IV am irk ; Kos& rid Liam!, Darrtinghits; Cregory • BriAton; Itegittool aid atost yens bane“ at Is sal. earl, I', t IA has'. I B" 'leave to inform you, dna ever sincethe ye ITVO, I had been afflicted with the I.usi V enerea, eitbfrote Its °bider ely resisting every course of medicbie prescribes! bytes post eminent of the faculty here, and tagergolit- several severs courses of salivaciou and mice tka:!targed front Use Hospital:l.mb little relief, would arperr to be of the most inv.. taste tutor... !a the spring of last year my d'otor.ler had sot to sack a be.A, u nearly to net a period to my existence. In this t.ate, I was rsa cosnmen.le.l by NIT. I Thotepstm, (who receirsel so great a curs by theta here.) to take your Lake's Patent Pills,sshich l betas to do on the with May; in the cotacsepf a (armies I began to receive benefit. In little more than a month I beam- ' by your liberal advice and medicine, perfeetly'f r ee (min my fors met comptaints, have rtsovered my tanner spirits and siren/Mks and ant become jolly and tat, in svlAich state having coiner:l4 many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express ni; gratitude, but beg y 4 ,1. tor the good's( other snarls% ntortf.ls, to make teas mr ease as public as pointible, as I shill on every recasion—ln 10 1 1 1,1 4' Fos will greatly oblio, Sir, your grateful obedient very LuntHe saw Taut, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the soh: Proprietor' , Thinou Taylor. Member of use Royal College of Surgeons In London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appolntmetat, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alhan's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-slois, No. 1 03, OZ• cord-street ; Mr. Disborougit's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, ne.riyops posite the Monument ; and by one perano in every con,idt Table town in England, &c. it buses only gs.9d. each, sealed op Widll lull and plain directions, when-city persons ofelther sex may cure themselves ease am! secrecy. T has been too frequently tile subject of just ani g , nural reprobation, that awn destitute at the 'lumen's of the nitahcal art have oirered them-elves a, cani!ilztes for public pa t roLaje to the profession of I hysic. For purroe c.f doinz . 14r mice to the remit or our studies and rap Lttence„ and to prevent IA front beivg classed among those est•pincs whose impudent prt teitsitnis have, untortunately fur socie.y, been too favourably re closed, we bet' leave to submit to 4!.e hheral and enlightened, a faithful sta•erne:A of our pursuits and acquirements. After having rteeived a regular medical tmil*C3liOn, as the purals of Mt 11.711 ()distil and Latzard, whose lectures and prac - tce we' carefully attended. as Pi - toff:oars and Surgeon+ al t'ir Lauda: Hos pi!e, we entered ourselves as 1•:::11 , 31% in that hotly celebrated -chant far tued'cal acquirenseuts, the Royal College of Edits-- burgh, and were in,truetel las thv djfrereLt litanclies of Anatomy,. titgery, P.e 'fbet , ry and Practice vi Physic, L'itemistry, Mid wifery, Be - any, &e. Ste. &e Iry thore tiwar:lt l'rteessur , ' 11.1. N.dAllr.), amp:KT. Bl ac k, liamiltun, DuLcan, and Rut .-rftird- We trust we loball Lot be deemed preitintptuues in saying, that our proficiency and acquirrtato!,. are not inconsiderable. Haring fora lone aerie. 4•I Trani '..1 : -/iILRE.A 1. C: PLA i anti tie various ditst-ales of DEhll.l I Y, the pattleuLr obit:: of our studies and pract ve, it will, we Itope,be .'!owed era acquired superior knontledge of their treatment Tit care. sitht and recent cases of 'Vet n•n, a perfect r..t-est.lh:i , t:cient is completed in the eLorr period (4 two 11.41. anti in thtet. of 1%.z , inmost Meru:racy, where other pta:th faints leave f sic or mac c.as, a inviter pcesevet aace in t,i.r plan 4.f treatmeht tmures the patient a safer and radical tutee. itue.:st the melancholy ‘arit ty of Mr rem teldcle are the if- . e•I of a habit twig and most punnted I• yi both seem, there are none more alarming or•rocire de.•r • • " di ^be defirieneeirb and dehibtles *Lich tiequently prevLi.• • • bitnrthe matrlmental oats. l'o huch periosia It 31111.1 •• .10Irlijr reflection to know that they may trim. by . 1 11 -* 7 " Idle, de of treatin..tt, 'AC Ceititc eat t.. tlizt; cute./ of of hksvinEs, &strong, manly, at..! ..u. conv,e trim, lii • ' of debility, [runt whatever eauve ar Gialf, . weal as In evt: • Cie) of venereal sn:ection, we may lie coulied by I.Jt•••'. - e•ilter sett wi h rit e greaitit: r,.cy and houtrir. I lot.r. •• r • okitaron at bnaie from ten to three, ant hoot da in the ev tilt ten at Me,. l'at OW{ in the country are rt quettel to rate the partici:%: their ease, age, and general habit of tee. low-Win ait mace for Orly and wl.ta at, h t I :v sent to any part of the ktne,intu, 'fo enrire that vte.te. • iii•ntlal to mit tini!ertahlos, the roarage of letters may be ..!Jed the: actainu for niedtclues. CURRIE mid Co. Sory,ereita. b:n 101 Tlttov• ..:. 1 t ) NAJON Primed by Lrves. Kant-, Eckett Plare; puhlithed there, a t a at the Star Ofice.Tentple bar. , . i'dee 1;4. ed.. : og,s. to , I ei ik si