Star. — London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

DUBLIN ODE, FOR THE 12 rki OF AUGUST, 1814. WRITTEN BY ST. JOHN T. QUIN; ESQ. Lives there a man whose suUen breast Hath never felt the Patriot's glow ! Ne'er meurn'd his native land opprest, Hl4 fetlowmen o'erwhelm'd witbwoe I Neer joy'd when HeAvaN's avenging dart Crugh'd the Destroyer's ruthless heart ; Hence let the soul-less wretch depart, Nor dare profane the Sun of bliss, That ii..htetts o'er a morn like this, Our PRINCE'S NATAL LMr! Oh ! oft In splendor may its rise Beam joy o'er every Barron's eyes, Who lives beneath his sway ! Though still, as ea& successive yeas In glory runs,. Their PI INCeS DAT term a st To Ear n's Sons ; Yet brighter raptures deck the mons Which Memory's added wreaths adorn A second tribute grateful Ilatte brings, And hymns the praises of her former kings. An age of years bath past away, . , And Freedom blest each happy day, Since Banuswica's hononed race First rul'd o'er Bityristn's sea-beat roost, Their glory and their ) brightest boast- • Her ancient fame to grace. High o'er the world stept forth to Fame : A Chief In carnage dy'd : . . The prostrate realms ador'd his times But "BeIT•IN mock'd his pride: Bat TAIII and WOLLINOTON 31011 e 0014 stem the Tyrant's course ; , They seemly struck; his blood-Mal Throne Was shaken with the force I Nei by the stroke, the Heim rat; In vengeance of t►eir long hit was, hey whelsu'd the Tyrant's posers Repulid, black Discord gees ; Ali join'd as friends, who ones were foes, To bless the happy Moor! • CAMBERWELL AIM ~ This scene of amusement commenced yesterday Camberwell Green. The Magistrate* of the district have adopted on this occasion a aiost salutary, proceeding. It is well known that thepublic havis been invariably ploadered at Cmbffwell fair by gang of sharpers, carrying with the the appavatui of fraud, which they bare too frequently displayed, not only on the.green, but along the road from town to the lair. The Police Olken having previously received orders, seized, without distinction, all X. 0. tables, tables for black and white cock, temotarns, dice, garters, and other implements by which the un wary are pillaged. The owners of tbe.nalowful pro perty in general made a retreat, qaltdng the fiel d with the loss of baggage ; bat two o r three, - who were hardy enough to oppose the officers, were con veyed before the Magistrates, who formed a sort of Court of Pied Foudre, and committed as cheamond vagabonds. , • . The arrangement of shows, Stc. this yeti, is both convenient and agreeable to the frequenters of the fair, though several of the proprietors of boothi are dissatisfied with the small space of ground which they are allowed to occupy. A preference is evi dently given to the stalls ereetecl for the sale of toys and sweetmeats: There are three tiers of stalls. which snake a gay appearanee. The neat display of tempt. ing bails for juvenile visitors, is attractive enough.— Among she most prominent . were mcdalaof silver, metal, and pewter, struck in honour of the Duke of Wellington and the Allied-Sovereigns ; _those hand -some memorials, suspended by blue ribbands,. were rapidly purchased. - • . . Between the double tiers there is a wide prome nade. and during the early part of yesterday the Ladies residing in the neighbourhood enjoyed all the. satisfaction the rational part of the fair is capable of affording. The space between the stalls and the pond, on the green, is appropriated to the dangerous machines` ?mown by the name of swings, which are far too nu e tnerous. The lofty structures prepared by Poll* for his menagerie has a most commanding effect... Saunders is also there with his equestrians, Richard= son with his Thespians, and Pike with his wonders' in the art of legerdemain. While the liberty of the press is questioned in Fiance, it certainly has all the freedom imaginable in England. A printiug-otice' is raised in the middle of the fair, which bears the alluring title of—" The Jubilee Printing Office, from; Hyde Park." A copperplate-press was also going all day, with full liberty. At the said office the spectators bought the grand bridge and pagoda, raised at so mach expense, for the small price of one penny. The temple of concord, with its fine work, for two pence, and the glorious eagagemeut in Swan Sea, der the Serpentine, at the same reasonable charge. The printer and his assisting devil, pulled several good squibs and crackers made to singe those who are constantly endeavoiriug to blow up and de fame the most booourable characters in the country. The press, upon the whole, not only had liberty and fair play, but good encouragement. ThemUSKS' salads were as usual loud and im pressive; and in the vocal style they bad all the tones and semi-tones -between the cry of Fat Oysters 0 ! and the braying of the most patient of all animals.— The fair on the whole was well conducted. A few weeks since, Mrs. Pomo, relict of the late Keeper of this Menagerie, at Enter 'Change, de parted this We at an advanced age. Since her death, a lion, a tiger, and a wolf, have died in succession. Tuesday week, at the Mayo Assizes, Ireland, the KING, at the prosecution of the Right Hon. DENNIS BROWNE, against Sir NEIL O'DoNNItL, was tried be fore a Special jury. The. circumstances occurred at the late contested election of the county. The in dictment consisted of nine counts, and the trial occu from 10 o'clock in the morning until half past one the Jury tit rued a upon two of the counts, viz. for send- Mr. Baowse, with intent to fight a imple assault.—Sir NW. was ac- pied the Court trOTII 12 at night. At IL+ verdict o. godly, up( ing a mebstge to M dn.', and tut- a iii i =ICING FISHER r. UILAPOOI„ AUGUST 9. The herring fishery within this district has turned out well since my last letter. At Loch Esbrekie, boats are catching each from two to 16 crans per night, of herrings, from 700 to 800 the packed barrel. Price per cran, 12s. 6d. There are 70 sail of fishing vessels at Loch Esbrekie. In this Loch, and in the adjacent Lochs, the boats are catching from one to four crans per night, of herrings, good in quality and size: The body of herrings felt all along the coast of this district is pretty great, and there is a fine ap pearance of a good herring fishing this season. INVERARY, AUGUST 9. The fishing this morning is from 400 to 500 pm boat, large herrings, and fine in quality. The heavy rains we have had of late, and the strong current of course running out of the Loch, is thought to be the cause of the success not being greater. The appear ance is good. OBAN, AUGUST 4. There are above 80 boats in Loch Melford, each fishing front one to six trans a night, of the largest and finest herrings I ever saw. STRANRAER, AUGUST s. The herring fishery in and about Portpatxick, for the last week, was general, the boats hawing from three to ten maize each. The Channel is reported to be full of herrings, bat it is thought few will be cured, on account of the great number carried to Ireland in a fresh state. THURSO, AUGUST 4. Our fishings are going on well. The herring still abundant in Thurso Bay, and fishing is pretty . - about.2o boats caught odds of 1000 barrels in about a fortnight's time. About 100 boats from the east 'coast have since arrived (the fishing in that quarter being rather dull), and are successful. This is a 'clear proof that skill, capital, and industry, would: `make Thurso Bay a famous fishing station, could a harbour be got there. • The salmon. fishery is going on very prosperously. This day 800 salmon grilses were caught in the pool below the cruives, and in eight days upwards of WOO salmon at the Old How and in the river. AUGUST s.—Many of the boats went last night to wards Bighonse Bay, and returned this morning full of herrings. • WHALE FISHERY. The ship Earl Percy, CIIBBINGIIBI 4 I, of Kirkcaldy, pissed through Aberdeen Bay on Friday. with seven fish, from the Davis' Straits Whale Fishery, having arrived at the Orkneys in company with the Ellison and Laurel, of Hull, the former with eight fish, and the latter clean.--The Earl Percy sailed on the 14th ultimo from the South-west Fishery, of the success of which he gives the following account : Leith—Dexterity, Davison, 4 fish, 14th Jane; Home Castle, Wallace, 5, Rattler, &Wart, 6, Raids, Davison, 3, Royal Ami ty, Drysdale, 5, Success, Tho Mao, 9, July 1; Thanes and Ann, *rams, clean, Joao 14 ; and Wiam and Ann, Daddies, 7 bah, June ill. Aberdeen—Bon Accord, Parker, 9 Ash, July 9; Dlantemd, Moffat, and Elbe, 'fain, dew, May 10; and Elisabeth, Maiete, 7 Ash, July 11. Dundee—Advice, Webster, a fish, Calypso, Christopher, 2, Eldridge, Christopher, 4, Friendship, Ireland, 8, July 1 ; Horn, Valentine, dean, June 15 ; Mary Ann, Deuchar, 10 fish, Tay, Adamson, 6, and Three Brothers, Thews, 6 fish, July 10. Berwick—blortolk, Marshal, clean, May 1. Leadoa—ltiug George, Gordon, 1 Ash, Majestic, Lawson, 6 July 1. Hull—Lord Wellington, Lambert, 5 Ash, Julyl ; Lee, Cromp ton, 2, Jane 1; and Symmetry, Cluk, A, May 1. Widtby-LJames Smith, 6 lab, Jame 17. Grimsby—Earl Faucoeberg, Smith, 1 fish, June 1. . Newcastle—Cove, Johnson ' 6 fish ; Lady Jane, Holmes, 10 .Ash ; "and Providence, - Clark, 5 fish, July 10. " The Earl Perey, early in the season, endeavoured to get to the North-east Fishery, but was prevented by the ice. Captain Cunningham, however, reports, that several of those dean May, and a number more, after persevering for some time, succeeded in getting to the North-east, where he supposes they might have a good chance of a successful. fishery. We regret exceedingly to add, that Captain Cun ningham further sates, that several casks and other ~wreck, belonging to the ship Royalist, Captain Ed snonds, of Hull, had been found by different vessels ; from Which they conclude the total loss of that fine ship, as they , supposed, in a violent gale, en the .15th of April, owing to her striking one of those prodi gious masses of ice called ice-bergs, with some of whicb she had been seen engaged the day preceding, and as they had met with no ship who had seen or heard any thing of the crew of the Royalist, there is too great reason to fear that all at the same timesuffered. The Perseverance, Penny, of Peterhead, is arrived there from Greenland, a full ship, about 150 tons of oil. On Sunday the 6th, the London, Brand, with 16 fish, about 145 tons of oil ; the Monarch, A. Young, with 20, about 180; and the Eliza Swan, J. Young, with 11, about ISO, arrived at Montrose, from the Greenland fishery. ;, . . Monday se'nnight the mason-work of th e new 1 1 steeple at Forfar was completed. Wheis the griffin, , which stands one hundred and fifty feet from the ground, was placed upon the top, the workmen on the scaffolding saluted it with three cheers ; in which they were joined by the numerous spectators below. Wednesday se'nnight, a 6ne young woman. ser vant at Mill of Grandholm, while washing up some clothes in the Don, dropped some part of them in the 'river ' and, in attempting to recover them, unfortu nately fell into the water, and was drowned. At Lanark Fair, on Wednesday se'nnight, there was a numerous and very fine chew of lambs. They had been collected from the higher regions of Clydes dale, Tweeddale, and Ayrshire, and all vied with each other in appearance and condition, and met with a ready sale. The best brought £lO. 10s. a score. It seems the above breeds are preferred by the sheep masters towards the sources of the Forth and Tay, as the lambs were bought up for these highland dis . tritts. It was reckoned singular that a Highland Lady made considerable purchases : she paid the ' money on the ground, and, with much ease and skill, collected her various bargains, and drove them off. There were a great many very fine horses of different descriptions; but although the prices were reduced, more than one half returned unsold. Very little wool , appeared for sale. It has advanced in pike since last year about one-filth. The cluth offered in t markerAttt with a tolerable sale at the usual prices. POLICE. sailed down Newgite-street, he sliewed evid o ri ent . Jill of being half reapover, and not having sea n, Tae r an on board the complainant, whose bill lie fad c onsiderably injured with ltis bewtprit, and henceipiesent complaint. The Captain, alhough he !evidently shewn a mutinous disposition, id uced to isirike. He said , b e was the person l. Sr agvrieved ZS SHAW , and es pressed his readiness to go to tria A it felt no inclination to check his wishes, and observing, that his conduct seemed to have been most outrageous, he ordered him to find bail to answer for his conduct at the Sessions. Bail was in attendance, and the de. fendant was discharged. MARLIOROUGH-STREET.--.1. Taft, was charged with stealing two watch es, a gold chain, and ap l iuti. dages, in Lefevre's Hotel, in Atrichesttr•s:reet. appeared by the statement' f Alford, a waitcr, the prisoner called there on Wednessi.y night, dres:iss3 as a traveller, &c. He pretended to have been btt .rit 'at the hotel, and was shewn into a room adjonti to that in which the w.ii;i.r slept. The prisoner did not leave his roam until nocn, and he went t h en for lodgings, soon atter which the wattts two watches. The prisoner returned in the afternemt to pay his bill, and WAS watched to ois new Indgingt, when duplicates of the stolen pri.p, tty t here found in his possession. He A,knOW it g 4 his tailt o and that I , _ll was a servant out of pi.ice. He was :ornmitted. Bow-Setterr.-.-Susricton OF Munoee.---Yesteiday morning information was received at this Office, that a man had been killed , by havin g been pushed out of a window of a house of ill-fame, on the second floor, in Somerset-place, White Hatt-yard, Drury quwihryichr,esVpeicclzgy, thethe sOilerner: ilan was e; sen in t co s n a ser a en ke ce e of a stances. After a close investigation, he learnt that the deceased was a sailor; and, on his journey from Ply mouth, on Monday, to London, received some severe bruises, through the overturning of the coach, parti cularly on the forehead, which were dressed on the road. Wednesday morning he called in at the shop of Mr. Cooper, a surgeon and apothecary, in Drury lane, to have his wound dressed ; Mr. Cooper being from home, his shopman dressed the wound, and aid vised him to be blooded, but he was rough and vio lent, said he had no blood to spare, and refused to be blinded; he was advised to refrain from drinking spirits during that day ; however, it appeared, that he had been to the Edinburgh Castle public-house, in the Strand, and other public-houses in Drury-lane, in company with several persons, drinking, till he be came intoxicated. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, the de ceased, in a state of intoxication, in company with a female, went to the house above described, in Swan yard, where he was put to bed by himself in a room, on the second-floor. In about an hour afterwards, some of the neighbours gave an alarm that the house had been robbed, and that the robber had escaped out of a window on the second floor. On inquiry, and examination, it proved to be the deceased, who bad been a lodger in the house. Some evil disposed person or persons raised an infamous report, that he had been robbed and pushed out of the window.— However, on full investigation of all circumstances, there is every reason to believe, that the deceased was seized with a fit of delirious frenzy, from the effects' of his wound and of liquor ; aid from the state Of his bed-room and bed-clothes, finding himself in a strange room, and not being able to find his way out, he had recourse to endeavour to let himself down out 'of the window by blankets, but unfortunately fell.— The occupier of the house, Mr. D. came home just at the time the deceased fell out of the window, and was extremely alarmed at the circumstance, and went for Mr. Watson, the surgeon and apothecary, of Wych-street, who came with all possible speed, and bled the deceased : but on examination found him in such a dreadful state, from the wounds and bruises he received from being thrown from the coach, and falling from the window, that he advised his being taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital,' where he ex pired in a short time; but his death was not supposed to have been occasioned by any injury he received from his fall from the window, as the wounds and bruises he received from that were principally on his legs and thighs; but was produced by a concussion or depression of the brain. Mr. D. the proprietor of the house, his female ser vant who received the deceased into the house, and the female who went along with him to the house, attended Vickery to the Office, and gave a very frank amount to Mr. 11111/4114 of all the circumstances of the unfortunate case. They, were not detained, on promising to attend to give evidence before the CO roner's Jury. Abraham Soper, the collecting clerk of Messrs. God ing and Co. of the Cannon Brewhouse, Knights. bridge, underwent a second examination, chargedi with embezzling various sums of money belonging. to his employers. Mr. Gilding stated, that the prisoner had received,* on account of himself and partners, from Mr. John . Pipe, of Charles-street, Berkeley-square, £2O, and from . Mr. Hayes, of Duke-street, Grosvenor-square r 810, which he bad not accounted for, but embezzled. He was committed for further examination. HA'nON-GARDEN.—John Dues, Michael Jar. Mat!, George Willie, Mown Wilfic, James Norris, the six juvenile shop-lifters, who were 'examined at this Office on Monday last, were brought up yesterday, before Mr. SLLLON, fur a second examination, toge ther with the receiver of their pelf, Sarah Broadfield, better known by the name of Mrs. Gillman, the keeper of an old clothes shop in Field-lane. Juhn Barnley, the constable, by whom this young gang was apprehended, brought up a seventh yesterday, and he was placed in the bar along with the other six, as being concerned; his name is Andrew Ward, a fine fair-headed boyof nine years of age ; he wore i'white pin -afore, in which he concealed what was' stolen by the rest of the gang, until it was taken to Mrs. Gillman's. Barnley produced several pieces of bacon, brass weights, and a silk handkerchief, ac knowledged to be stolen by the gang. The bacon and handkerchief were found in the possession of Mrs. Gillman; some pieces of the bacon were identified by those from whom it was stolen. It appeared by the account givert by some of the boys, that. Mrs. Gillman bought wfiltever they brought her, paying ahem what she thought fit, and client', aging them, by telling them they were good boys, but that stealing such things as pieces of bacon and silk handkerchiefs, was doing nothing ; that they should try what, they could do at silversmith's or jeweller's shops, which would be doing something worth while. The pri soner, James Norris, after a suitable reprimand, was discharged, and Sarah Broadfield, alias Mrs. Gill man, and the six boys, were remanded for another hearing. ; GUILDIIALL.—A nautical hero, called Captain Nod was yesterday charged with assaulting an honest blacksmith, on the preceding evening, in Newpte street. The knight of Me anvil stated, that as he was walking quietly through Newgate-street,on the preced, ing evening, he suddenly felt somebody press against him, with unusual violence ; he cried out—.. mate, what are you after r , but instead of receiving,' as he expected, a civil answer, he received a blow on the right shoulder, which, he imagined, could only have been given by one of his own sledge hammers.— Upon looking round, he pent.; ved the tietendant, to whom he was unconsciousot having given any offence. He asked what he had struck him for ? but received no answer, the defendant only blowing him up as if he wan a pickpocket. This was corroborated by others. From the statement oldie friends of Captain Hoff, it appeared he had been taking a cruize tot Madeira ar.t! had slipped more %hie titan he IfIGH WA lEK Al I.I3NDoN giunoK .11 ) .2 4 4,1„ Aor *c..111.1- we I stow in his ho:d. Ho. in cot.,• event e ! in fo totter co hr, anal totc4me i c' tLi " Mira: re a ear fi s Acternoun MonUng OS iselneses.stivt ktitallicki 0, di great chtiu 4 tmey u in LIMON t 'Primed tty Urea. Irocss 4, V Cal at ipublisc!,l 'l4sr/ 1 40ln the Star Office. lrnsels ....4 MARRIED Tuesday, the 16th instaat, area key. Wm. Garnett N.l . ltaniet Ricbard Clarke, Esq ist: l.aw, • Itiret .011 IN G. Clarke, Esq. of Handiwork, Stufforeuk.ft, g o M 4 .1 4, daughter of Mums Garnett, £.q . of Naoterscls. To Mr. DIXON, Apotheury. SIR. —T take the earliest opportunity to ACT! you that I have received the most wondertui bench' tarsus the use of your DIXON'S AN riatuous PILLa. witi•h I CAT. rind with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary bet e&;.th fik clare.them to be the best Medicine ever used in that co uni ry. !or Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of 11400 ral Ladies sod Gentlemen who have received the srmost rase/ from your Dixon's Antibilioue Pals i—Ch-ries 'l'a% ha' Esq. J. roalca• William Shaw, Esq. Rirgston, ditto; Mr. IA isodrig, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. han'ilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; (;. Las. ditto ; Mts. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Perdin4on, Esq. halt River, ditto; Mr. Mullen., ditto; J. Burr, Esq :-.avanita ; G P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kiiipton, dhto; Mrs. Perry, St. A nn's; Mrs. Wuoiriff, Spanish Town; w'.h many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your roost obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corn ? of St.Panrs Church-Yard; by MA/7 and Belans,• Porton:nob; Joon, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portses ; Hall, Johnson, aDd Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and !acid), Sheerness ; P and Ross, and Turner, Hell; tioxlsnd, Cookworthy, Net der eat and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Seri:tory a: d Co. Birmingham ; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Mansholt. ra Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M'Dohald, Glasgow; Batten and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; swinfen, Lew stye- Edwards and Penny, acd Billinee and Lai hbuty, Liverpiest ; Neal; and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Ruff, Cr A tenhant; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Imes at ss 9d. and 6s. each. TO THOMAS '1'41110114. fists. IBEfl leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 bad been afflicted with the Lues Veneers, which from Its obstinately misting every course of medicine prescribed by t he most eminent of the taculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, wet\ little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. J. 'lhompson. (who received bo great a cure by them Isere,) to take your lcake s Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnigh I 1 , . gait to receive benefit. in little more than a month I beeansr, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front my toe mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strecAth, and am beconle jolly and fat, in which state having colabso.-1 many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a lose in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg Tot for the good of other suffering mortals, to mane this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so .loin yua will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble set want, ALEX. ML110(IIR. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ttyloo; Member of the Royal CoU .g e of SurgeoLs its Locctuu, at his Isouse No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. $5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; ere 'fay-shop, No. 103, Oz. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, rearlyor polite the Monument ; and by one person In every consider/Me town in England, far- in boxes only its. ad. each. sealed up with full and plain directions whereby persons ofeither sex nay am themselves with ease and secrecy. irr has been too frequently the subject of just and .A. general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of de medical.art have utfered themselves as candidates fer public pa. trouage to the profession of Physic. For the purpose efdoing jas tice to the mutt of our studies and experience, and to prceect from being classed among those empiric* whose impwlevit rjr • tensions have, untortunately for society, been too favourably eeired, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and esiliititessids a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, us ItlepurN of Messrs Grbedal and Bliitard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors ae/ 4urgeons of the Lontlon petal, we entered ourselves as st-sstents in that ti-tly tele:re - A school for mell!cal acquirements, :be Royal Loikget of :'- burgh, and were instructed le the different branches of Anztn • Surgery, the Theory and Pract.ce of Physic, Chemistry, wifely, Bo•any, &c. &c. &:. by those eon:lent Profession, Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruthern• , •- We trust we shall nut be deemed presumptuous in saymg, •• our proficiency and acq- • irements are not incoaillierable. liar. I for a long series of years made VENERLAL COMlt'liA' and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the partkubr (Mee' f our studies and practice, It will,we hope,be allowed that:we bib acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. 1 sligto and recent caws of intection, a pertect re-establishhte • . 1 completed in the short period of two dal a, and in those e t • .e utmost ins:en:fa:7, where ether pracdtieress have tailed 0: • cess, a proper, perseverance la our plan of treatment ens: re• the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders whit-Lice t• tees of a habit tong and most unhappily pursued by the y , •••• • ' yeti/ sexes, there are toint more alarmingor more dairis...•: • those defictenceies and deb ilities which frequently previa.. • 1 bitter the matrimerial • rate. to such petvlttt it 31114 b • ' soling reflection to k;:ury that they may now, by a IteW a,• I • •- lible mode of treatment, h t r.su.red to that greate4 in all blessings, a !rung, nis l ily, ate. vigorou- cidistitudom In a • c . ' of debility, from whatever cause anstne, Is well as in evo-: • cies of venereal infection, we tirty be consulted bj path. , • either sex with the greatest se.t..cy and hosio•ir. Hones of c lutist-cm a: home Irons teu w three, and from la tie ere:. •i' till ten at night. Patients iu the coutrry are requested to state the parecularsf• their case. aye, and general habit or twiny, &c. air t• tante for a tv.ce and Ole:twines, when the Aline will be Kit , " sent to any part or the k.ng.:unt. To ensure that secrecy s' . .l stuttal to our unilertak ug, the puliagt iii fetters may be atidsl the account for methc , nei. • - I CUR FOE and Co Surgeons, N. KR, Hatton Garles _ DIED. In Harley-street, on Tuesday. the Lady of r Gen, ray Thomas Dallas, East Ind;a Cowan?* s' rviee. On the 15th ult. ut North Berwick, North Britain. Thatuas Miller, Esq. late of New York, in Anv r