Star. — London, England, 1817-06-26 00:00:00

('.IIIII.IIWIA. IA Bristol Paper, after giving a re•s;m:ls of the cliaravers Ani,loyed by thf. young woman, Wl•eti whise , l to . pas. cur a jat , a. . t: 1 her rc.il I....nd•wraLinz :Liar j r, 3.1,11. I•13:.a y:: This girl was bun at Witheridge, in Devonshire, in the year 1792, w!ene her parents (poor but indus t: ice's honest peopl2) are still living. From a very early age, she was accustomed to roaming :damn—. Her mother tangle her to spin wool, and obliged her a work as much as see could, and in the season she wee employed in weeding in tire corn fields; but Mary evinced strong inclination to follow the occun pations and amusements of la boy. She 21-erefore te:ed to drive the lariecia herses, and wl.en :lie was fatigued would go in:o the water, an.) Inas neon learned to swim and to dive. e lder nitelicr brine, u n e asy at her way of life, prnceted her a place of service at Exeter; but she serer left in arts cam p:erred in earnest the tile of a wandering meedicant. Sometimes she met sinet eecouregement, and some theta with rebut(. ; hot the coon acquired the habit of tearing her c utiles to tatters, a IA to appear as miierebie as possible. In a word she became a pro fi.nerit iit all the artifices, met was a :posed to all the vicissitudes of the trade the hod ciiesen. From Leeter she wandered to Tanntonn-sleeping under hey-ricks and in barns, and, when in eoati luck, at larm•heusesn-alwar, ma: ing cen,paseoe rather than importuning for alms. In this way pool lalary's stars guided her to Bristol about four years ago. When she had expended all the money she had celieeted on the road. she applied to tl:r s. StrAr, ger% Friend Society ; I '. but on inquiry having been set on foot as to her character and history, the deem ed it prudent to decamp, and set id for Lenolon.— Oa the road, she was taken ill, and the future Prin ces: yf Javara was conveyed in an humble waggon to St. Giles'a Hospital, where she was confined a con siderable time with a frenzy fever. Her youth and engaging manners induced the Chaplain of the In stitution to commiserate her ford ern situation, and he humanely procured her a situation, as servant in a with whom she remained three years; but her mistress being very strict, and refusing to allow her as much liberty as she wished, Mary packed up her little wardrobe, and bade her mistress fate well. Her weges were soon exnended, and having beard that the Magda:en was a Nunnery, she determined to se the inside of it. For this purpose she invented a alery, which her appearance tendered very probable, and was admitted. Her cutioeity, however, (for she lied no other motive in going there) was soon suffi ciently gatified, and she embraced the first °ppm.. %unity ut taking litnei leave. • Being 'of an exceedingly 'semantic turn of mind, she now assumed male attire, and procured a place, as Fnctmas; and in this disguise she actually lived in her native place, close to her tether's house, withont exciting the slightest suspicion . having acquired the art of altering her features tin compeetelat that no nue knew her. After residing at \Vitheridge some time, she re. moved to a ne.ghbourieg village; but being seitt with a message during the deep snow about three years ago, she was ne..rw;leinied, and lay .buried all. night. In the m eaing she was found benumbed and insensible. The removal of her wet clothes dia. „covered her sex, and she was obliged to leave the place, and alit out in pursuit of new adventures.— Heviog begged her way to London, she again went to service, and again in a few months became weary pl restraint, and resumed her wandering habits of life. She now met with a foreigner, lee smitten with her charms, married her, and they travelled together to Brighton, and other pl ices .at the Southern coast.. But the silken bonds of matrimony soon became irksome to Mary; and one 'morning she gave her busband the slip. revaced her steps to the metro polis, and again got into service. Her present con .ditioti, however, prevented her front retaining her , place. She soon became a mother. and having I pieced her child in the Foundling Hospital, again d. crimped. It this part of Ign story is to be credited, the infant is dead. Once more she turned heeback upon London, and wandered in the old way to Exeter, where she fell in wilt a gang of Gipsies; she left them, however, in. three days; but not without profiting by their tui tion : for she was an apt scholar, and learnt a great deal in a little time. She now bent ber steps towards Bristol, and on her andial, took up her abode at the house of a Mrs. Neale, in Letein'e Mead. Here• she soon became tired of a stationary life, and hearing a good deal of that modern Paradirt, America, she determined to shift the scene of action front the old to the new ' world. For this purpose she applied to a Captain on the Quay, who promised to take her far five guineas, elle finding her own provisions. But whence was this money income ? !'here Was die rub ! In this dileitimit she watid:red to the end of Park-row, un noticed by airy of the passengers, and she began to perceive that the little attention paid to her would render ber efforts to raise the money by begging very tedious, and perhaps fruitless. In a lucky moment she encountered two or three of the French lace-, makers from Normandy. She watched their move-I ments, and perceived that every body stared at them. This VAS enough for Caraboo. 6he.fixed her eyes on the French girls' peculiar head-dress, and it im mediately occurred to her, that in the garb' of a fo reigner the might obtain that weich was denied to an Englishwoman. She soon twisted her handkerchief into a turban, out/arufiriiri/ her genteel attire, arid set off on the Gloucestershire road. After walking a few miles a Gentleman accosted her, and perceiving e.et she was fatigued, took her to the next public .heese, and give her meat and tpirits and water, seinen she, not being as yet an Bladed, demolished 4 ia FrdieCtuiet for she was now a Frenchwoman. It is already known how she went to a cottage at 10mcndsbury, and was there humanely taken to the Louse of Mrs. Worrall. At' first she was suspected, and threatened if she did but speak the truth ; but a l as , English was to her an unknown language. They addressed her is French :—Neer tons rev—no raves. Th t a she must be Spanish. Wrung again: no napagad. Now it happened that one of Mr. WOr. Isles domestics was a Greek, who had travelled to India, and be thought be could discern the Oriental uum eers about the girl easily enough—but still she alight be a Portuguese, or a German, or a Pole, or Russian, Or a bOI3CIII I / 1 11 1 0 00C . COWld tell what ; bus, after ptetit l ig her to the question at the Stamps office, the Council-hoose, mid Atwitter', it Wu con cluded that she was a Malay; and a sailor was found out who could speak to her. By the girl's confession, all the palaver that passed between her and the sailor was mere gibberish; but Jack clapped the Knowle elect into liiscker, put hil. helm hard up, and bore away for Marsh-street, to drink the Primer: cf ✓ava ;r's good health, in a r s of Castle and Co.'s best -6-having, he said, met with no such flute fora long time briore. _ Shoals of books were now conveyed to Knoivle, to find out from what pair of Terra-Incognita she came. Maps were shcwn her of the Indian and Chinese Seas. Fry's Pantograplita was pored over; together with vat ;tills plate,. exhibiting the customs ut the East. The girl had access to these books, maps, and plates, at her leisure, and she made a good use of them. From them she obtained her cue. She quickly observed, with a Cartaho eye, how the ir bahitasits or the different nations dressed, what they .te, how. they wrote, how they saluted. Ste. &c. the whole of which she imitated as well as she could. and in some instances with co small degree of dexterity It shwa be rentembered alto, that although eie could snot speak- English she could hear it, and she took good care to profit by the different ren at Ls made by the multitude of ;smarts who came to see her.—The woodetful thing therefore, and almost the only won derful thing as, tier amazing cell•curnmand—her wilo nislong /towers cf Jute. An iii:aata.e ot ti.is we will mention here. (hie Gentietriaii tried flattery. He drew his chair clme'ro the gill, loo6:e.1 steadily in her' face, and chug red, " You are the most beautilul creature I ever beheld—you are an Angel." Not a 1 musc:e of her face moved, her countenance. rearsiiel liss uhshaken as a stone. The dinntstic alresidy An. Visaed, when she first came to Knorile, observe, in the girl's presence, that it she was an East Indian, she would retitle brandy, or any kind of spirits. She profited by the feature. A glass of brandy and water was offered to her, :end she 'ejected it with a truly re ligious ali;orrence. But nothing perplexed the cognercieti by whom this gay deceiver was visited, so much as her pronunciation of the language of Javasu. Her articulation was' unhke any. thing ever heard before. The only sound' which wits intelligible to the ear was her own name, and this the uttered distinctly and rapidly.—ct Car taboo I Carraboo ! Carraboo !" leaving her wonder struck admirers to trantlute the rest of her gibberish as well as they were able. Still Carraboo was restless, and panted. for Ante- 1 rica. One morning she suddenly disappeared ; and 1 returning in the evening with a bundle, and her clothes, shoes and hands dirty, gave the people to , understand, that she dug them from a place where she (ricotta imeatis amid) had buried them, to hide 1 them from the alfairutoor. The real truth was, that during her short absence, she had hastened to &is -1 tul ; but fearing that she might be pursued, she cut 1 across the country to. the Duchess's Woods, waking , her way through hedges and *err ditches, till she reached her old landlady's in Llewin's Mead. These she packed up her trunk, and. leaving it ready at her lodgings, she ran to the quay, to 'mil tor the snip, but 1 the vessel had:ailed ! At this moment, observing a man look at her attentively, and suspecting him to' be a spy upon• her actions, she contrived to elude him fora moment, and then leaped into an empty barrel, where sloe actually ,remained nearly two hours.— Emerging from this awkward retreat, she conveyed her trunk (having first paid for her lodgings) to thc 1 Devonshire waggon.and tent it to her lather's—retur.i sdn with the bundle to Knowle with all possible , esped•tion. Is it any wonder that the girl should have been foot tore and sick ? Having thus disposed 1 of her heavy baggage, she bad nothing to look to but herselt and bundle, and was thus ready for a nlarCli at a moment's warning, whenever an oppor tunity might offer. The curtain now draws up for. the fifth act. She , was about to present herself before the great folks in Loudon. She had been in the metropolis before, and she knew that it was not like the House on the Hill, or the Stathp Office, or the Council House of Bristol.' She therefore became ski—this was the only remedy' for the Acme which now threatened her. She disco vered that a little black currant jelly would give her mouth and tongue the appearance of a typhus fever ; 1 and who shall say that she did not dread the tads eenditus of her medical attendants ?—it might quicken the pulse even of Carraboo. Indeed she felt now that the twilit was at hand, and her uneasiness on that' head might derange her animal functions. Many who now laugh, might themselves have been de ceived. When Columbus spewed the courtiers how to make an egg stand upon one end, they all won dered that they had not found it out themselves. 1 By this time however, Mrs. Worrell had received information which opened her eyes. D.'. Wilkinson's letter had mentioned Carraboo's antipathy to Itirits. The Gentleman who accosted her on the road to Al mondsbury, as already mentioned, having read the Doctor's letter, immediately recognised what he had supposed to be a poor French girl, who bad drank his brandy and water at the public house. The Gentle man wrote to Mrs. Worrell, and this circumstance led to the denouement. Soon.after the letter had reached Mrs. Worrall Carraboo thought she observed a very material alte- ration in the conduct of her kind protectress. The latter would not be left alcii:e with her ; and every thing looked shy and suspictuus. She perceived that all was not right. and decamped for Bath. Oa the way thither, she preserved her isseq. and arriving at a cottager's on the road; frightened the poor old man and woman by her singular gestures so much that she could scarcely prevail up.in them to admit her into the house. During the night she was separated from the old couple only by A thin partition ; and whilst IWtening to the dialogue which they maintained respecting her. she was compelled to stop her mouth with the• bed clothes, to prevent her from laughing at them. Her reception at Bath is perhaps the most curious part of her adventures. She was them recognised in the street. by Mr. Carpenter, we believe—v:llo not being a true isfigver, and fearing the girl might have robbed her protectress, immediately sent for Dr. Wil kinson. She was taken to the Pack Horse Inn, and thither the Ladies of Bath hurried in crowds to. do honour to the supposed Princess of Javasu. Here the scene was ludicrous in the extreme. l'he'Ladiev kneeled before her—oue took hold of her hand,— another wiped her Royal lace—a third covered her with a rich lace veil—and 'brit it was—"• Pour 441, Keaton I"—'d What !hall we do to make her torn. tunable !"—•" Poor •dear creature I" The girl her self laughed heartily at this scene afterwirds, and she declares that the knows not how she withstood all the fuss that was made about her. It seems, however, that the girl herself, &Aired by the kindness of her protecuru. seemed disposed to confess how she had abused her generosity ; but the catastrophe was somewhat unexpected. On her return from the 13ath expedition. site was conveyed to Bristol, and on entering the parlour of a Gentle man's house, there were waiting to receive her (!.•or• risco referent !) the kind Gentleman who had treated her on the Almondsbitry road, and her former land lady from Llewin's Mead ! The Priers' if Jaws:, immediately sunk spun her knees—and by one nt those beautiful and mind-bewildering metarnorphobes, one of Ouse transmigrations which is not surpassed by any thing in Ovid, nr in any novel, aticknt or modern—this eldest daughter of the Sun, this Moon of Moons, this inhabitant of Sirius, was in an instant 44 fallen from her high estate," and changes! to Mary Baker, of Witheridge, in Devonsliire." Sic trantit gloria That the girl's mini has been cast in no common mould is certain. Since her residence in this neigh., bourto she has in no instance been accused of dis- I honesty ; and her conduct towards her parents has I been exemplary, as it appears that during her service in London, she regulaily sent them halt her wages, And at other times what she could spare. She avoids all mention of them, as if the subject was a painful one. Her memory is singularly retentive. She went to hear the Rev. Mr. Day preach at •St. Church some time ago, and on her return borne she repeated to her landlady all the leading pnirig of the discourse, with surprising accuracy. All she knows of writing she learnt from the daughter of one of her mistresses; but (if we may believ her) sl.e can not Spell Any words—nor can she write them without a written copy, net even her own name, though she handles her pets dextrously. Fur this ream, - ail her autographs differ. lit fact she imitates what is placeti before her, and that is all she can do; Her drawings. and maps, which we have heard some people praise, are mere scrawls. A question now naturally intrudes itself, what can -be dome with her ? Pick her off to her pariih," say some. And what then ? Why, in a few days she will return again, if she wishes so to do, in spite of the great rcarecrour Boards from St. Peter's Hos pital. • Besides, atter ail, this unfortunate girl seems to be as much an object of pity as of . blame in this affair. Like poor Malsvao, stye " e had her honours thrust upon her." Her throne was ready to receive her, and she had nothi n g t o d u b ut to seat herself gracefully upon it. Her vassals were determined to mike her a Princess, and what could she do but bear the load of royalty which they had 4. buckled on her back." Poor girl I she had picked up some Jul tigs on the road, and had it been as many pounds she would now have been ploughing the Atlantic, instead of being under the necessity ut concealment a few mail off, to screen her front the gaze of thimultitude. The young woman who lately appeared In the character of Cassrales, is, we are informed, the same person who, a few years ago, passed with some respectable bundles In Ayrshire, M. the west of Scotland, under the =meat Mrs. Matins:4as. COURT OF CHAIICERY.--Yesterday, the motion 'at.tde by Mr. Taylor's Counsel s for an injunction to restrain Mr. Waters from performing Frei.ch Plays or Recitasions, was dismissed, with an order o i Mr. Taylor to pay costs. Mr. Mills, the plaintiff's Solici tor, had previously produced one of the policies cf iasusance of the Opera house against fire ; and the LORD CuAncituant, after reading ii, observca it was quite a general policy. He was therefore of opinion' there were no grounds whatever for - resteainffigllim• sieUr Talala and Mademoiselle Georges from amus. ing the public at the Opera•house in any way they pleased.—Thistlewopd, one of the late State priso ners, was in the Court of Chancerylesierday relative to a suit which tie has pending in it. •Illy salt did not come on. COAINGLII or Terxeoh„ fcc.—On SatnrdAy, •JeLn Holmes, Fraittir 11'm-4 and Sazeziel Ilayte.t, who were brought to-London by a King's Messenger and two bow -street Officers, from Not tingham, on charges of Treasonable Practice-, underwent an exainatation before Lord Siostoirtit, Lord CAaL LEN A : A t:a the Law Officers, Sir NcTifes hitt Cosy .i NT, /cc. at the ()like of the Secretary of State fur the Home Department. Thet were committed fur a further investigation. • - Dow-rraitT.—On Tuesday login a ,Lady and Gentleman I going totfielr carriage from the Ortrs, were hustled by two lel lowa with so much violence that the i.ady wig tinny knocked down; Humphreys fortunately came up at the time, when they an cif; he pursued, and secuted one of.thent anlottg the coaches, who proved to be a well-known character °l'd& 'war tit Robert Barnes. He was yesterday brought to the Oilier, and committed. IVldiataoaoutm sracer.--hlrs. Jane icon, a Homan al re spectaltiity, was yesterday charged with ascaulting„leab e a s a child, It years old, by kicking her violently. : ihe child is the daughter of a widow; whom adverse fortune had c.atiliclirti to to to service. Tbectukt was the prisoner's servant. She stated that on Thursday last her ndstress desired het to do something at the fire-place ; sheiad at the time a severe pain in her stomach, and not being able to more quickly, the prisoner panic her a vio • lent kick on the groin. The child was carried about the Oilier, being unable to walk The ntotbcr of ihr child proved that bbr had been very ill since : the certificate of a surgeon stated that slit bad received a most material injury. The prisoner was de tained, in default Of bail. iItMLAND.—IO the course of I:tst week, several acts of vio trice were committed in .I).)blin, by a number of diwrderly persons, who attacked bakers' stteps, and other depots of food. Thiq agitation, essiied by want, had entirely subsided on Saturday. B 1 rrixo A'I"I'ATTERSAI.I.Iti Jol.lr SVAKCI NEII'A:ARKL'I. 3 to I ar . ,st Lord Staw. out 4 to I ac,t Mr. Paint's Lily by Vb ax.y. 6 to 1 ag,t Mr. Vansinart's liodper. High odds azuitht any other. BETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER, 1817. 6:1 to l agst Mr. Watt'ib. c. by Wit:trim It, duns by Cori:/:144.r b to I agst Sir T. Stanley's b C. Wirral', by I itajarner, out of Handmaid.. t 9 to 1 agst Duke of Hamllt . on'4l). colt, Restless, by Remem brances_ ~ o ut of Criny's datn. 10 to 1 sin Lord bililton's b. c, Suinilionaugh, by Dirk An drews, out of I lurnpipe. 11 to I agst J.ord Queensberry's W. V. Caledonian, by Woodpecker, out of aligu's 15 to 1 agst Mr. Nears b. c. brother to Raphael At the late Portsdown Races sf,me Yorkshireiockies made a good thing of the'Commodores Trunnion, of whom many, now anchored near Portsmouth, attended the sport, One of the latter, nho was betting deeply upon Mies Breirane,. being remit,4d by a tricattl t h at Artie Bueirain WAS lest, replied, ** D.-0 your eyes ! don't you see Luw We 4il.as:: them all betote Pi .2E: A tremendous five ing, about four o'cleck, on misea cidird Flockton's Tor Potter's FiPhis and FreePi which ccnsumed the ware!• and five hundred barrels of pentine ; the amount of Flocktnn, we understand, is premises were, it appears, set on tire !;2 years Iv, an.! how tire present kre origie.ated dne-. not appear. ALartsriNc; Flan Licurmiric.--lirtrac t of 4 I.etter horn Redbridge, near Sauthampton, dared .1 ;:th . 1817 :-.".One of the mast awful thunder. storms den has for mar y years been known here, hap. pened about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The lightning set fire to the timber-yard of Mr. Bl:x.ftscrt Iluniss, of t'•'s place, and burnt down four Lug? store-houses, &c. one ccritaitikg a qe intity of ba r k . many tons of - which were ceniumed. For ne.ely hour there was scarcely a hope of any of the build. ings or valuable Ariel: being saved ; but pr^rider. tially a heavy fall of rain, acentucanied by 1 chanr,e 'uf wind, served to avert the calamity. A vessel an the Stocks, and several others laying at the Qeiv, were in imminent danger. and hay' these taken hie, halt the village must Mt% itably have been consumed. It was two boors before the fire engines from South. ampton arrived, and it tr i p orily by the judicioos and exertion:: of tht:•w.arkmen, promptly aided by the large assemblair of personscvlk•cte.t, that the loss, which .rt present is color-aratively was rot most ruinous. All the build;rigs ere insured.'' On Tomby m•antr g two ram! vlsitoei .t:egs, grunt out fur the purpose of r..rhiAg. They rh..se for place of tl.is enjoyment that pat t of the sea called the Was Gate. e3nt , l-,tiot • to the Whi:e no :lc, t; here . .hvy em.rynad a unity ebb tide and dangeroui mitt. Tile Luter very khoi.l-.• tarried tinnn beyond their ii.t;th ::td art. , ; &silents ornr... one of Site regained the shone, %state Lb hapless roonpa ohm (a Mr. Baynes) %link, t•.l the nu more. 'the was Abet bound, .but all attempts at .:!..o.clta:lon w.Ke un , acke•acuL Flt i nquest was held hi the eeeninf...ll 2t4;c14p.1, enitn a Verd,ct of ilccidenzal Death sea, return, I. ont yetterclay ?Wyn- n the vary emen;ive pre- rpentine Works, berwr,- 3 Toole7-stref 3 , !inin,±, hind latqween !r oitcii, Sir, rosin, load tor. 3is not asceriained. M:. is Lot insult/1. The u m , let nit Fr. 414 _ MAIMIEL. June 17, Lieut. Joseph Luddington, R N. to M•try, set.v.l dauglitert dF , the late Joseph Itrowu ISLILIC,!, Esq. 4 'met, Stone'slose. At St. Ares, Sohq, George Coster, E.q. 8.A.3t. 1. ho•: College, C:mhritlge, to Miss Helen lian‘ard, of 1 • J1'111.,In-6ittil, daughter of the la•.e Major N.J. DIED. Monday, In I Ia- nver•equare. tiro Dowager ViSCOUlten Turd. ul ht.ori Ay, (Auucester shire. June 7, at WAlterne, Her., aced 79, the Rev. Dr. Here:, formerly head master of 1 7 . , 0n School. GENUINE. 1 :r HE following N11::D1 li re.r r d s;initsior at the W WARDA. 016, sr. PAUL'S CHU Nil's Balsam of Hurry J Estriice of Waterdw. k. 3 G thilani's Bilious Pills V 9 Wessel's Jesuits Drops Marshall's l,:trate 1 si LEDICINES. [CINES can only he pro ra:rbouse of SHAW and LC tiCit lean: Juniper E.s. Pepportm I ! i 1 Roches Embrocation 1 0 1 itubberd.'s Corgis Dr. g V 1 Juniper En. Pennyroyal 114• I spet,:inlan'a Pills '2 C • bpilsbary's Drops 6 0 • (Ireenoustt's Lozenges 1 II• . leglies Scots Pills I • ; • • Salt of Lonols I C ~ I:Meehan% Eye Oint. C 0 • ! Go 's &Lana /a 9 • He is Magnesia 2 9 • llolper's PCIs 1 1i• ! Enema of Spam 3 6 ! Durable ink . 1 6 • British 011 1 1{• Cheltenham Salts 2 9 r excepted) MU have the ad 2te.s !Ws, on tile cautp; v:i,cre also r and Vzis...t- t. - Izo:cile. Ll ki l'raders us general, Church's Cough Drops 26' Amboylie 'booth Powder 2 6 Cornwenthirotalrordial 4 6 Widow %Vetch's frills 2 9 Keys:es Pills 6 3 Velno's Vtgetatle Pills i 6 Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Church's Pectoral Pills I .Walsh'! Autlpermssis 2 9 Luz. Ambo7na !Anion 4 6 Wescel's specific Remedy 2 9 The above (those with 'he I a of Shaw Lt.' Edvmrds, 66, Ss P. may he had every other PA raw berah Mtachan.: an GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeens in London, have sedulously-ihvired ;heir attention for these last 17 years to the study of those disor ders' which so frequently entbitit r, and too often prevent, that in estimable blessing, n.atriniotital felicity. 'lke numerous appli cations they have hither; to received Mum persons of the first dia. •tinetien, and the unifirin success attendimg their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus publicly to `offer their assistance. lam ail caws of Debility or Deficiesicy, whe ther resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gate ties of tashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of huh-romint, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy ut the wind and destroys the :lower of youth, by producing sterility in the you sex, and impotence to the tidier, they oiler a sate and permanent cure. To those who, front such complaint a, are prevented enterittg into tlw married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood over their infirmities in SiletiCe, it must be comoling to know, Lc's/. ester etelicutt or ineffectual the cur, may be deemed by ether Pract itiuners, that by a renovating f.d.ible nietbud they may be restated to a sound aul vigttrous constitution. A ;:ertaili disorder, frequently coo trotted iu a moment of no:ism:toe, and every species ut Venereal Infection, by a nithl am: nevet•tatlteit mode of treatment, Is speedily and radic.ll, remov restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Ilreihr. and °lefts, which they are rttabh:tl to cure in a short period, tenhoot recourse to the painftildangtruus effects of the Caustic; rolerences • of which can be given to several Noblemen and Genthis.t: high respectability, who have been eured lit a very short perael, after having Laboured under stricturt s for many year:. married Females, whose expectations di those ...nder pledges of cumitibial happiness have been deleatesl, ft may..!aph: a pleastng reflection to know, that by a priq,er per.evei,nce nt their remedies, the general he.hlc i. renovated, and die it:pa-l -ab:IAV ft: ttttt wed. Messrs. Go VA Co. pr0ge,.1..;; cure of these particular complaints, in order that they try marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy sojtelly attae.ed I . the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to nit that they have bean proper ly . educated and initiated eve, ,t ' branch of the prufes.ioo (certificates of which, from Var. - -- pitals, and tesuinocill, troth t h e highest professiomi rutLc:Xi a ., they have to convince any impstier). Tfrut a resale:lel in if warnie r heisil.phere or our catlrill world, as well as in other ptr., emboldens them to assert, that th.tri iv-a-aches having Nam cur fi tied to cis.. ases already rater:eras 1, tiny hold not a curt ions renoviatou to such as may lam.: wider the &Kato• effects of aWe passed under the torrid :tote. Aid f..t•1t.., that having bad opportunities, in their pecfee.iond ca; city, ut tetintate acquaintance wets the re — Magnolia liahes of ,st.7l3tir.g persons, they offer she best assurances tit inireediste lined; that. Oat tweet rr ,, ,Ll z front their endeavoue, t induced theist to quit 11 , e pr..ttee tt the general Pracntioner. and they presume that the.: freitiona e maitute a fair grail 1 for the vitprecedeuted confidvrce ea s e wit e h they have, by the Pub':.:, t.cn so liberally honottred. /'o be canandter!st their 'noise daily (11.4 , 41,01 y, or by lt • of by Patients at either vas , inch secrecy, , deltesey, . Patients in the country are re. aced to state the psetivi of their case, age, and rmnfier of : emiscAnk rtrott!3": for advice and roeldelne%; and t! 'e rertied.es via br aurro e ter warded te any twat or OP ft 1et.:1 , 4:1. C.er , S and' Co. mimeo., • tiost..erie-etreet. fleet •,voci• PkICE. uF t Bank poet, ^•.'i .'7 i 47'!} I 3 per et. Red. 77! ircr Ct Cuns I prr per `2. Navy I Liwg Ant's. V. , I Irvli...itondsgi rr. E LIT. :2 d rt. L, !Ur -ty A lb CC/ ti. MARKL:I, Ships Nizrke G "zliy 4i .ette Snntitiriand 11'.uti NIA fEK .\:.;LeAt)W Ar 1.1):400:4 Alin mug - 2::(1 I rrkes. • ^ 0 : , 45%. tu ::4%. Lt. I+ol./.:*l . and eublitiacii Lt Li. r.kett• !Vox. Tw:;4 • f