Star. — London, England, 1814-02-17 00:00:00

I , _ \ , , - 4 r 7 - ilfitidrike L :f . • Tbeeis i t o b er she'brecity Liam r • t hainss the iraunraebfrae the wood _ Aga plaitao ironed ilk taints Her een twa dew daps-sparkling dear, Shed lave and dais, se they glance, The birds wrcanty lilting. cheer, And a'. the Sowers rise free their trance. It'. bride's-inlaid Spring, whose Iceboats art Gars lightly loop the youthful heart ! Tbrang frac the mistrHlgidand Isles, • 'Whar ghaists in Hocks glover as they nee, And• Brownie for the Laitbron toils, Vith barken't sails the Cowters see.— By heaps o' timmer caps and platei, The wark That wib't the winter's drear, Right 'pod the Kintra Carlin wait., And wearierWha the price will spear, For a'tbe lids are in the rig' And she maun thole the mash and prig. . The clachan lucky spreads fa' proud, Her cuts and spynels on the green; Ahd signs add window-cheeks renew'd, Like the young haves, are fresh and clean. But see, belt proof that winter's done, Auld grannie frae the chumly nook, Late toddling In the afternoon To Kirk wi napkin round " the book,", ta loye,•er life, or growth, or sense, • jo feel the genial influence ! Come then, dear JAMIE, while we may, The venal hours of youth enjoy; ' The &mei that blooms so fair and gay, A worm may gnavr, a blast destroy. But o'er the past, as HURACrg sings, Not e'en almighty Jove. has power; And mem'ry still delighted Whig* The Sisk n of the happy hour ; .'lbat an in joyless age may bear The wtunbttng pain and snuling care! ' TIiZATRES. , BY MIL GAI.T. Vas a yd kola WR sod• Dnnat.LAYl.—The Comedy of Wild Oats was last night repeated. We cannot speak too jiighli of the nrannetin *hi& this play has been east. It happens but seldom that .so much comic strength can be put forth in one piece. • For years wehave not witnessed a more satisfacc oil performance. —After the Comedy, s pew billet. Dance was produced, (taken from the Musical Entertainment of the Padlorh), called Zaaniler au4 Lsonora. . It is a pleasing trifle, in which, as in the (44 Piece, a prutetit old gentleman locks up his (la - tighter to keep her from a student,. who ii her lover. He puts an immense padlock on the door of her pri. s4n, but leaves a window half as widen Temple-bar quite open. The student gets in and dances with hissmistress, till the old man comes home. He then I , bides in another apartment, when in consequence Of.' the Lover's hat being fbund, the Lady is shortly atter • cnntined . Here the'parties contrive to germarried: The father's• fury is soon appeased, and all present join in a dance.- -This little Ballet furnishes some pleasing . scenes.. The dances were much admired, Intti some of khe groups were beautiful. Mr. Oscan • 'BYRNE' and 'Miss - Sitit!'n' were greatly applauded ;-:- as, indeed, were the whole Performers. A dance, in which "Mr. BynA e and Miss SP4IIII accompanied 'themselves with castanets,seeniecd 'particularly to charm the audience, from the graceful animation which diitinguislied it. . The last scene is very splen did.—The House was well attended. • COVENT GA nnes.—This Theatre boasted another &Clam bumper last KENBLItig Brvuu (like 414: Coriolanta,..his Cato, and his Hamlet) is one of the ,fineit performance 4 ever witnessed, and m a y i be justly deemed the. very perfection of the histrionic art.— The appLiuse was universal and ecstatic throughout, and _never certainly was the meld ut . public approba. tide owe deservedly bestowed. ▪ HATTON-GARDL.V.--STRALIRCI OF DEAD * BoDUES. draw, and. ---Stie/fing,• were apprehended .about four o'clock on Tuesday after nopn, 'dinging a horse and cart up Holborn, when they were supped by some Officers, and alter a • l eitere contest, secured. Oct examining the cart, • it was found to contain no less than seen dead boiMts of men and women, some in bags and• some in . baskets; one body was headless. It is. snpposed they were stolen out of Bunhill-row burying-ground. The 'Office wa's tr6wded yesterday with persolis who had •buried relations on Sunday iast, to see if they could ,• .recegn . pae any of the bodies, and the men were corn , =pitted 6;1 this.day., • rbow-srntar.r.—MußDEß IN Sr. GlLEti'S.••••••Yeget . day C. ca - liaghas was charged ou suspicion pf being concerned in thd"nicirder,Oj . E. 'White in -Bainbridge - street; Sr. Giles's-, on the eveuing of the 30th nit: by a numtir of Limerick mdv, : who made a disturbance • there, the particuiors of which have been already fully stated. The Coroner's Jury fuutai_a verdict of wiikla Murder against the prisoner, as, according w the evt. dente betore•them, he Was principally concerned in , ' die Amy.. He was then not in custody, tint yesterday montvise called upon Mr. Chambers," the High e,- and surrenctered himself; swing thistle had been extremely uneasy ever 'since le had read himself described in a newspaper before the Ccroner's Jury, as being concerned in the murder I but the evi. .I?nce must have beets mistaken, as:re had been in St. George's Hospital tin Tuesday last. Mr. N.sitas told him he must-surrender himself to the Coroner. Cairey was charged by Mr. endrick, the proprietor of George's Coffee.house, with stealing two sheets, arid several other articles. The prisoner went to the prosecutor's house.on Mon day, and enquired if he valid be accommodated with a bed.? on being informed he could, he said he should perhaps continue there some 'tittle. After having supped he retired, and did not reappear till four clock next day, when he was going towards the door, s. but was observed by the maid servant, who, being struck by his, 'appearing Much stouter •than he had done the preceding evening, detained him 3 and on searching him, it was disovere4 that he ha I con ' eealed, between his shirt and waistcoat, two sheets, two silk handkerchiefs, a gown, and other articles. .He was co mmitted fa re-elatniaation. . of A4uz.z.r. • • . .. These Sessions commenced yesterday at Jiutide tall, `Old Wiley. . . Sirtyidten Curran stood indicted for maliciously cut deg and maiming the person of John Fawcett, with intent-to do him some bodily harm. John Fawcett depostd, that he was the master of the Shacked' Workhe t . On the 7th of December the prisoner was breitig)st from - the Shadwell Police Office, and locked up in a room in the Workhouse. On the night of the loth, he heard t,he prisoner mak ing a hideous noise; he feared that -he might do himself some bodily injury, and went to the apartment with a person, of the name -of -Brown, where, they found the prisoner armed With an axe, which he lifted with an intention to strike. Brown tried to lay hold of him by the collar, during which he struck witness a violent blow on the forehead with the back of the axe, which stunned him. He believed that the pri soner was at the time in a state of insanity—he was brought to the Workhouse as such. Drummond the keeper of Shadwell Pace Office believed him to be insane.—He was accordingly acquitted. Samuel Fowler and Henry ffoVe, two boys of twelve years of age, were indicted for burglarionsly break ing and entering the dwelling-house of Joel Stutter, and stealing therein one knife, his property. It ap peared that the prosecutor, who resided in Shore ditch, discovered; on the evening of the 29th of Ja nuary, that a-pane of glass in his shop had been-cut in several places ' • he repaired the damage, and on the ahem's:ion of the 31st he locked his shop -door, as certained that all was safe, and repaired to a house in the neighbourhood, leaving his wife sitting in a back parlour adjoining the shop. During his ab sence, his wife was alarmed by the crashing of the glass of the shop-window ; she rose and looked about , the 'shop, but did not then observe that a pane of glass was broken. She immediately heard the noise of people at the dior, upon which she went'cut, and found the prisoners in the custody of Armstrong, an officer of the Police, who accused them of breaking into ber shop, and produced a kr.ifc whiCh they has! dropped on being detected. Armstrong, accompa nied by two of his brother officers, observed, as they walked do•en Shoreditch, three boys standing at the prosecutor's window . ; presently they heard glass crashing, and saw the boys run away : they returned in a few minutes, and the prisoner Fowler thrust the fingers of his'right hand through the broken pane, and laid hold of something; they were immediately taken into custody, and Fowler threw something from him; they were taken into the shop, but the third boy contrived to make his escape: at that time a gentleman who bad witnessed the transaction picked up a knife in 'the street, which belonged to 'the prosecutor. They found, a knife in. Fowlers's pocket', which exactly fitted the part of the window that had been Ott for the admission of the prisoner's hand. The prosecutor could not swear that the knife tound in the street was his, hut he had several knives exactly resepibling it, in the window, and close to the place where the 044 was broken.. . . Baron Woof,, summed up the - evidence to the Jury, who immediately found the prisoners Guilty, and re commended theni to mercy otraccouht of their youth. . Henry French was capitally indicted for feloniously, end without lawful cause, being ‘ at large within this kingdom before the expiration or the term For ' which he was trims Ported. .! It appeared from the evidence of Taunton, the Bow-street officer, that the prisoner was, in the year 1799,-sentenced to be executed, being found guilty of committin.a highway robbery. The Royal mercy was, however, extended to him, and his sentence was commuted to transportation for life. Taunton appre -headed him-on the 4th of Fehrieny. . 'Limerick, the Bow-street officer, knew die prisoner at the bar to be the person who was so ordered to be transported ; and upon his cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY, stated, that he should know a person under such circumstances as dyne that marked the present *case, after an: absence of fifteen years, and was posi tive of the justness of his opinion. with- respect to site prisoner.- This witness was present at the Kingston Assizes, when the prisoner was convicted. of the high way robbery. • _ The prisoner had nothing to say in his deffnce,- and was found' guilty ; but Taunton having mentioned in the course of his evidence, that he was working as a chandler; and the length "Of time since his trans -1 pot-Winn appearing to the Jury a circumstance which called for some consideration, •recommended him to. mercy. Andrew Rol and .GeorgeTherteAer were indicted for Ovate's , stealing; in the shop of John Hughes, two pieces of printed. cotton, value two pounds and Up wards, his property: • . . One of . the prisoners: went into the prosecutor's shop ,under pretence of purchasing some articles. The shopman was employed„at the time in serving a cus mtherkbut having no very. good opinion of the priso ner he watched him as closely as he could. The other prisoner was outside, for the purpose of z,riv?ng the signal of alarm, and perceiving khat Iris ft tend had a fair oppostunitr. to make off with something,: gave a ' whistle, and the signal was obeyed. Roke, who was the man that went into - the shop, snatched up the pieces of cotton, but upon receiving another intima. tion from Thatcher, droppethhem. They were both secured by the shopman. The prisoners had been ob served walking up and down very frequently near the , shop, and their persons were well known to the pro secutor and those in his employment. The Jury gave a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recommended them to mercy on account of their pre vious good character. - Hartley Smith stood indicted for feloniously stealing four watches, value JelWthe property of Robert Win ter, in his dwelling house. • _ _ ____ Robert Winter lived in Cannon -street, St. George's in the East, and took the prisoner into his employ on the 14th of August, 1813. Witness went out of town : when he returned he missed the watches. The housekeeper to theprosecutor stated, that the prisoner came to her master on the 14th of August, on the 19th witness Bare the watches to the prisoner to hang up nr the shop window ; about one o'clock he went to dinner, and diknot return ; witnNs had not seen him until he was taken to 4144we1l !viol Office. John Godwin, a pawrlbroker, said a watch was pawned at his shop en the 16th of Augost,by a young 'ban for LI. 11 s, 6d. . John Nil/ellen believed that - one of the war i tobes now I . produced was., weneil t at his 1611.11 CM tag 4V.UI ut August tfyieho prisonei, fox two pountlsp. iw tbe, name of John Johnson. • • 'Baron 'Wooer stuntited np'the evidence, and the . Jury returned a verdict of OuiltY. Now - was iodide& for _stooling (or rather for attempting to steal, as he did not get off with the property) from . Thomas Shands, .a baker, reeiding. in Providence - row, YinshurY- square, a wooden tat; containing penny-pieces and halfpence to the amount,, of W 2 and upwards.. • • - 1 Thomas Shands stated, that on the eeening bf the 10th of February, he was sitting at,tea with his.wife in the parlour, at the back of his shop ; be looked towards the shop and saw the candles flaring'; this excited iris attention, and he then szw the prisoner' on his• knees at the till ; he jumped up, and the prisoner ran away, but he followed him oat, and secured him two doors off. It came out in the course of examina- tion, that the - prosecutor did not count the money in the till at the time, but he aid so immediately after be returned from having taken the prisoner before a' Magistrate. During his absence, however, his wife' had taken money in the shop and given change, so that he could not be positive as to the exact amount in the till at the Moment when it was attempted to be taken. Under these circumstances the Jury did away the capital part of the charge; by finding the prisoner guilty of stealing only to ;the amount of 395. , J Ingram was indicted for breaking; open the house of J. Binn, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel. Harriet, wife of the prosecutor, stated, that she and !her husband left their house about three o'clock on the Sunday afternoon when the robbery was commit ted ; and on their return , at half past eight, they found a pane of glass broken, and" the sash lifted up. The shutters were shut to, Which - were not 'so- when they .went out. The gnawers were opened ; sand the ..articlei named in the indictment wire taken away.. 'W. Wainwright, a Bow-street patrole, apprehended the prisoner, with the articles in his possession, in Aylesbury-street, about twenty minutes alter eight o'clock. He said the buadle waisted of his wear ing apparel. 1u his defence, be said lie picked the bundle up as he passed-along the street. Guilty of stealing to the value of 395.--but not of breaking and entering. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Eliz. Bannister, for stealing fifiee% yards of ribbon, the property of S. Forsaith ; ,Sarah Hayward, for stealing a sayer watch, a gold chain, &c. the property of J. Heath- Mary Wright, for stealing a. piece of flannel, the prOperty of Messrs. Riches and Foreman; John Gordon, for stealing Sibs. of soap, the property of Messrs. North. Nansan, and Simpson ; Browd, for stealing 91bs. of tripe, the property of S. Bennett; J. Smith, for stealing twelve gross of shirt-buttons, &c. the property of "rilessrs. Byrn and Trist ; Cat)). Swift, for stoning several shawls, the property of W. Gregory ; D. Bryant, for stealing albs. or verditer, the pi operty of Slessrs: Brandrarn And CO. ; and Brindle, for stealing three-quarters of a pound of to. bacco, the property of J. I Loyd. Amelia Stniwondi wlrs indicted for stea;ing privately in the shop of Wth. Batley a Russian leather shaving box, value 20s. The evidence proved, that the pri soner opened the door of the - prosecutor's shop with great caution, and having .entered it, took op •the shaving-box and CAIO led it away with her. She was. seen iu the act of stealing% Art.l sthereibre the cipitarl part of the indictment was done away. Guilty tat larceny. G. aged eleven years, Was indicted for break in into*. the house of Alex: Jardinz, and 'stealing therein a pair cf shoes, value LDi his property, and Lliz. IPAite, for _receiving them, ,knowing them to have been stolen ; but, in consequence of the pari s h and -the county being both wrongly stated in the in diet ment, the -Leaned Judge directed the Jary to ac9ttit Them -; 'which was done accordingly. ' l'he following were also acquitted, viz. W. Flatf, Mary Black, 1). Walker, G. Capel, W. Barnes, and I. bAvis ; the lasffOor wezte ordered to rem Ain. ' -- ---.-_—_,...- Py Special Licence, on Wednesday the 3 6th, by the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Winikor,• the Right tioti. Thomas Waßoca, M.P. to the itirat Hon. Jae ViNcountess Melville. ' Saturday, Lieutenant Samuel Kentish, R. N. to Miss Barnes, only daughter of. Peter Barlias,..Esq. of Sauey-place, Kent-roat!. Thursday, W, Nast', Esq. Surgeon of the► . Suirolk Militia, w Miss Chiddy, daughter of CaptainChiddy, East Kent Militia.- DI ED. • Lately, at Erskne Hour, Renftvwshire, the infant son and heir of Lord Blantyre. • • At Stuqukar, Mrs. Laidlaw, midwife, whose regain rof births amounted to 1400,-which erred,. tbrpresent population of the place. In November last, at Alp Park Camp, Jamaica, Lieutenant Beevor, of the 66th Regiment. At Wigton, Galloway, the tted ult. J. G. ACKcarie, Esq. Do. puty Assistant Commissary Genetal to the Foicett. Monday ninnight, at his house in Coney-greet, York, Robert Ilishoprick. hog. aged 93, many years an eminent surgeon in that city. PRICE OF COACH.—COAL. MAkItET, I.EL.i a. Ships at Market • Sold Prices. 11; Newcastle - 23 . - -62 s 04 to 68s Od 2 Sunderland - 2 - - 665• Od to 00s Oil 1 Stone Coal - • 0 - 6 ed. Webb Coal - . + - liii 941. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIRGE TO-MORROW: Morntng A.R •rnoes ..... ......" 5B 'Alums emir 111 To Mr. DIXON, llipothecary. SIR—T take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most vpuederfol benefit from the u,e of your DIXON'S AN LIBILIOUS PILLS, whi , h I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have expeilencerldie /fame salutary benefit ; they de dare them to he the hest Medicine ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of arr.:- rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's AntihiHous Pills :—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodruff, Spanish Town, ditto ; O. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith,, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alistnn, Esq ditto ; Nit. Walker, Port Moraot, ditto ; J. Penlinslm, E.q. Salt River, Biro; Mr. Muliens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna ; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Gnldsmjth, Kinpton, 'ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Aun's ; Mrs. Wondriff, Spanish Town; with ninny other persons of the first respectabi s ity.—Sir riot:must obedient servant, THOMAS lIAR ROl.ll, of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail et Mr. butler's.4,Cheapsiik, Corner of St. Paul's -Church-Yard; by Sharp ar.d liilam, l'ort,mouth; Jones, Weston, Moult, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall, Johnson, mid Harding. Gosport; Oolemau aid Jamb; Sheerness; Peck and Rose, and Turner, Hull; Hoziend, Cooltwortity, Nettleton, and 'olltnirt, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and t whiney and Co. Blittrinnharn; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson; Manchester: Trewritanbiuster; 'Batter and M`Ddhald, Glasgow ; liulgen and Barry s ;trtStevenson ar.el Co. Norwich; S w i n f en ,lairester; Ed* Filltny, and Billinge and Let hbury, I .iverpool ; Neale andLedgei,:bover ; White, Brighton • Toberts and Ruff, Chel tenham; andretairby nicht Country Brighton; Venders, io hones at 21. nd. aad 61. each. • -- . . Of .AN Itika i n t...TADtLsis . ANMAPTILY PILL& tenth ...thr their" tendency to Gra the lola 1,191 promote aft tits na tural veretioni f liii the beet rmed, few eddit, eny)si fever% :hem: sualips, *aid disorders ocemaioned .obstriutor porpAration; 'Pot are equatiy excel)ept for liver awkiotty cotepliaste: for hoioCties, • Indlgestions, and for Will aißctioas if that fossaadi autbaimiartoo-ithen the eotweguecce•bf free tieing. A l i a, gr. 'nerdletaitylnedicine their bleat ' star; they et* still iss theft oparatiott,, and tbt;lare r and takimbygenthuna a t the first eminence the faculty. Sold ley Newbery anst'ficei, ia St. arck l". tikigdfrl don-; but as many persontgmletake the hock, they sera desinid td observe, that the number le Vorty-five four &ors from (li m p; side. • Also to he had at Dr. lames's late bogie la. Bryon wreet. TN the V,:rious complemts incident ,to the 111111:tarf I_ Emilie, there are none more dreadful hi their nature, nor Mope alarming lot their dansequerices, than :the G R AVE). and s . row F. PAIN'S in the' BACK, LOINS, and 111.AUDP.K, and LUM • BAG°. 'Duy ..re complaints to which every passim is yaw : and area foundation fur every other species of I)sackden HtUKMAN'S PILLS, Compiosed`of the mos# Innocent ingredients, have been found of singular viticacyi in nor only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but in happily destroying otho petrifying waft , c i t, front which proceed the kituye corr.plaiuts,Ate. removing , t h. calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every. pefillaong tcijs doncy tat these disorders, without caillnement. Front a conscious.. nt ss of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced tfy a private practice of many years, they are offered to the allicted, and recommended as a'cure for the above complain / s. .; Wpeon Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Ch e apaid e „ torner cif St. Paul's Churth-ycrti ; and retail by Belam and Sh arp„ mouth; H arding, and Johnson, Goqpnrs ; Album, Mallory, Jones Ports's; Trewman, taster; Cotokworohy,-Gion: ville,Gilbert,al;6l Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury ,l)ublin ; Baiter and . Mactlorralti,•Clasgow ,• Smith, IVlanderston, Scott, and Rea burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Reis & Peck, Hull; Cresson, F.4wards and Penny, awl Diane, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowan, Fonitiela; Knott and 1190, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighton; and most Medicine Vets tiers. in boxts at '.:s. 9d. each. WH EN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and .ierta.n method of tyearng a few prevailing - Disorder, the success fu, result of their experenoe IS the best pruof of spytrority. • .Messrs GOSS . awl Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.ondou, ave beep traduced to make the cure of-the following the tkject of. their parucular attely, eie, .a certain Disorder, frequenfty contracted in a moment of intact. cation, • and its concosn'tants, entre' and Glees, site:l4%y an impreeed plan, are and elicctuaily cured; as •aleo de- Nay, whether.arisits, from liacchanailan indulgences, long rest. iLnce tr rm cltniateq, or a secret irtlirary vice, too often Pn happtly pi:roped by the youtt , tot both sexes, to the one cawing titeriNty or barrennts% cad in the other a num: eon. train of ntr void &mum, which, it not timely remed'ed, ternOste if ?ape. ft:lke and chnsamption In that distressing state 0 debility or deficiettcy, whether the consequence .of tech baneful habits, or arising front any other by which the powers of the Olga. tution become enfeebled. as rrgularly ecturated Surgeons of Loa. don, they offer a firm, %doomed speedy restoration to sound "di vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively pro!vising the quo et Parucolar eemplatats in order that they may not mistak,n few, marked: with..-the obloquy so justly at to the Ignorant etepiric, think . k hut justice to thtmstlets to state 'that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch 01. the iveofession fe t ertificaies d st. MA, Ines Ailment Hoepitals, and teq!utc , nials from the morn an:neat Physicians. they have to convince any innoirer) that pie success resulting; front their endeavoito ftret induced Melo to quit the prsettce et :he general Practitioner, and the y prepansetiesttheir pretlt4lsm constitute a lair ground fur the unprecedented Confidante with wlt'ch they have, by the Public, been so liberally honopted. TLes e ruit of a it.et andeirreneLT piacyce leas thins, by a I,tporior %'edsod, to re•ltove venereal corneliZe.. l tivg,cler nve o rerare or cvq•lte.iteB, without sithjectieg-dsi pstiehlte On least reirraint- V 3 diet or eserrolsoganitileivelell Mat illseehiss early application male ten 41scovery * tholelectitlts, they fri. Thinly ye:form a cure inthe 1401 t space at taco 4y% 14ii.r. prete•kuttet success eft' thet hi Me treirmea (whla &war beensknown tit fall tit eine ilk turn Lt ayrictictiat IS years, daring wltich period rat any 6tremQ ihrsons of built sexes have been rural, even after severe and tujatious methods keg bees pursued by other Prac.itioners withopt oirect), induces them to pulikely offer thelt‘adviee. To he cousuited (Lai r h g . Pathan. of tithe* oessw 46 strerefre delicacy, ;old attetithel.—Let:ers from the county, conteMlng the partlettiars et the case, age, and manner ..1 ithictetog a rem 3 rtance, duly 'reviled to, anal aelviceand hletildpe lets warded :o any past ut the kingdwri. • t.! I,tomt,l Co 4 nearm”. Ix, fieteverie•itree!. Pltet-elrier. . MATRIM9NY. 1V 0 Msnrders h:ore cetntributed mnre essentially to destroy H 71114414,1 Happiness than those which' are Ate coosequ..nce pletotre. Peopl , :.rst every rank pay adoordoa to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the constitution lias been tangos' -1) Disease. * retools' km of stability is indopen sably requisite. 1 Seem) , years base we devoted, our praapite to the exclusive treatment al the following Disorders. and the sues emits! result of our phut gives us atialituatal ardour to °tower, as far ai we are able, the ravages of those Complaints plush are the , toast important ht the eatakoote of Huttiin lufirmities. Alter iuitiatiou into everylrancla, as Navy Surgeons, we fonssed a wish, at an early period of -practice. to reecpe individuale from the !R -omance of uneducated men, or thesqually dangerous precipitancy of general Practlikiners. The Disoreless to the rare of swhirh we have devoted bur . at. !ention, cottipri,e every species : of Venetoal Infection • all k; , ,ds of whether arising from ibe hab i t s o f s chool hors, or the indulgencles of maturer age; that derangement of the .System in Women, wlitch Is called Parrentieas nr fqtrility, Seminal Weaknesses. Gleetio,. Obstructions is the Urethra; as also Strictures; whether recent or o f l o n g d ora ti o u, and which have befil:si the skill of other Practitiourrs, a:e by our present trnproVed plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pair: and alarming lietnorrhage which frequently fuliows the tpplica tion of the Lunar Cauatic. In the course of our extensive practice in this oietropoli., numerous cases of S I RIC l'UltEs have here and are daly trader our care, the total erailicatioo of which is e:- fected by a sate, certain, and expeatious tuode of core sure: for to any ether yet adop cd. The sr, aktiess, relaaa:kre, and deli lity. proceeding from this complaint ire speedily removed, and the Patient restored' to snood and riotous health. But where the debility has for yea r• ticked, a proper pereeveraece it, our restorative remedies is itolirpenr.dily requisite, to reviveth ailutr. bering sparks of life, and ro reanimate the eoustitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, ittid it Het unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of lite are poisoned by the indiscretion o: an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have !ailed, we trust that weoray presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cakes of comp:icared distress in ebb , disorder, cent pared with the ca!amitous situation of men, who, &taro an itulot gence in a solitary vice. or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable ;ife, acquire that state of di-hi:try which is the unavoidable COM. Truce of such pernicious habits. Where the unhaay sufferer broods over his oaten % but carefully conceals his misturtuties, It ,neay he sonic consolation for hint to know, that although it he an object or doubt or uncertainty %Oh other Practitra,- re, the re moval of tbese def•iencies by the gradual progress at ketraratioo, is the acquirement of our toteerieuce. If the tics- of Bacchus or Venus have hogsat to seduce manly rigour, nowit anxiety will be prevented lay an early counteraction of this languid state, and in these cases uo great althea& will occur. Married Women, who have knot been disappointed in thee' expectations of a family, may be assured, that in mist instances. such defects are cur a bl e by Medical skill The secrecy vablula is so esseecial to our undertaking, and the quallcationa svhich we has? prorated to gate, lotto :be bass of our pretensions. and in crencilnice u•bh such thus intimate/1i is given, that Messrs. Currie and Cc. may hr cotiorittsi by tints of either sex wkh the greatest setrecy and honour, at doer House, No. 107, Mown garden. Patient* in the Country are re. ooted to state the gartkulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and encluditg a re mittance for advice anti Medicines, when the same 00 be smell or sent to any part of the Klngdoni. • • eIIRRIE and Ce. Surgeens, No. 107, lilt tomgarden. September 3, 1819. - LONDON: Printed by la:ii.t.Kr lhckct flare: .u• 0 ptiblislred there, and at the brat ;)tlice, Torkle Um.