Star. — London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR ?888. Fem.( - ACKERMANN% REPOSITORY: A MORNING Dares. oR COITUS! A LA Devovion.--A plain cambric hro, govin, with splice sleeves, and vandyke border round the throat. A Spoils& robe of pea-green muslin, crape, or sonnet, bordered with cable trimming, and buttoned to the shape i n front. A winged Mob cap, composed of white crape and bead- Lg. bee-hive bonnet-4 fine moss or Flaked itraw, ornamen ted with white sarmet ribbon. Limerick gloves, and Spanish slippers of sea-voen kid. PROMINADZ, OR SICA•REACII COITUS!. 1. A Grecian wrap gown, with high Armenian collar, harder ed with treble rows of narrow muslin. or with three rows of ap plotted beading, An Egyptian tonic of pink or iliac-shot sarmet, ornamented up the front with silk cord and buttoas ; round the bosom and curs to correspond. A hamlet hat of white imperial chip or straw tied across cite crown with white or lemon-colour- ed ribbon. A foundling cap of lace, exhibited in front, ornamen ted wi , is corn flowers. Pale tan gloves, and shoes the colour of the pelisse. 2. A white muslin robe, with biassed bosom formed of French pet; a high rounded collar, sitting close to the throat, and finish . ed with a doable plaiting of net ; a sash of amber-shot ribbon tied oo the left side. A Circassian mantle of fine India muslin, with deep border of needle-work or lace. Head-dress composed of a square veil of lace, fancifully disposed over the hair, and confined with a broach in centre of the forehead. York tan gloves, and Roman slippers of amber-coloured kid. FROM LA BELLI ASSEMBLEE. DIRJZONZ, OR MORNING VIIITING DR E13.-A tunic of sky blue silk, made up to the throat, with collar, and buttoned down the front with small blue silk buttons; over which is worn a loose short dress of plain, checked, or striped India muslin, with long sleeves, and each side of the front of the dress trimmed with a quilling of lace, and tied down with bows of white satin rib band, flounced round the bottoms with a deep French lace, con fined round the arms with blue Persian. Sash of the same, tied in the front. A white laced hood, lined with blue, and double quilling of French net in the front. Pale buff kid slippers. WALI:ING Mass.—A pelisse dress of autumnal brown satinet, made low in the neck, trimmed down the front and round the bottom with a rich trimming of vandyked white satin, ornamt ted with slyer frogs; the sleeves buttoned on the inside of the arm, to correspond - with the front of the dress ; over the bosom Is tied a white net mantle, scolloped, an4prnamented with acorn tassels. White satin bonnet, with a bus lis of wheat in front, and short lace veil. Brown sandals and gloves. Crean p araso l. DAM. DIMS s.—A dress of white figured satinet, worn over a 'white sarmet slip, with short sleeves and quarter train, confined to the waist by a satin hand and pearl clasp ; diamond snaps for the ears, with pearl drops ; necklace, a long string of pearl, with Maltese cross suspended; white kid gloves and shoes ; a white figured sarsner scarf thrown over the shoulders; the hair curled before in thick, round, irregular curls, braided behind, mixed with pearls and confined by pearl or silver combs ; a small bouquet of flowers worn inside the tucker on the left side of the bosom. Ass At. FRESCO Mass.—A short pelisse of nankeen, bound and lined with blue sarsnet, thrown open, displaying a vest of the sane colour; a banditti hat of nankeen, bound and ornamented with a lorg blue ostrich feather • watch, chain, and seals, worn in the band of the dress; boots o f black kid, lined and bound with blue ; petticoat edged with a jagged uneven kind of needle-work. The Regatta on Dement Lake, on Thursday the 13th ult. was attended by a very great concourse of people, and the day being remarkably fine, the scene was enchantingly beautiful, and afforded infinitely more delight than any exhibition of the kind for many tears past. But the Boat race did not excite so much interest as it would otherwise have done, from,the cir cumstance of a boat having been brought from Win dermere Lake, which had been built merely for sail int! (and was known to excel in speed all other boats belonging to that water) ; whereas those upon Der went are pleasure-boats only. All competition being thus destroyed, the prize was easily won at two heats by the Windermere boat.. The day following, the Races proved most excel lent. Four horses started for the first prize, bttt the contest lay between two of them, one belonging to Mr. Jonathan ,Crosthwaite, of Keswick, and the other to Mr. Topping, of Skelton. No pair were ever more equally matched. They ran four times around the Crow Park, (.t large field adjoining the Lake), for a heat ; and so near were they to each other, that at every time round they alternately led. The heat was won by Mr. Crosthwaite's grey mare, by about two yards. The second heat was run exactly in the same mantikras the first. Several gentlemen present who had occasionally frequented some of the first races in the kingdom, declared that they had never witnessed snore excellent sport in any place. There was also a match between two, which was well contested. Tun Two BROTIIERS.—In a manuscript in one of the libraries at Paris, we are told that. the Count de Ligniville and Count de Autricourt, twins, descended from.an ancient family in Lorraine, resembled each other so much, that when they put on the same kind of dress, which they did now and then for amusement, their servants could not distinguish the one from the other. T' - .?ir voice, gait, and deportment were the same, and these marks of resemblance were so perfect, that they often threw their friends, and even their wives into the greatest embarrassMent. Being both Captains of light horse, the one would put himself at the head of the other's squadron, without the officers ever sus pecting the change; Count de Autricourt having committed some crime, the Count de Ligniville never suffered his brother to go out without accompanying him, and the fear of seizing the innocent instead of the guilty, rendered the orders to arrest the' fOrmer of no avail. One day Count Ligniville sent for a barber, and after having suffered him to shave one half of his beard, he pretended to have occasion so gd into the next apartment, and putting his night gown upon his brother, who was concealed there, and' fucking the cloth which he had abant his neck Under ' his chin, tnade him sit down in the place which he had juiequitted. The baiber immediately resumed his ope ration, and was proceeding to finish what he had be an, as be supposed, but, to hii great astonishment, he ound trait a new beard had sprung up. Not doubt ! nig . that the person under his hands was the devil, he roared nut with terror, and sunk down in a swoon on the floor. Whilst they were endeavouring to call •him to life, Count de Autricourt retired again into the closet; and Count de I.igniville, who was half shaved, returned to his former place. This was a new cause of idrprize to the poor barber, who now imagined that all he had seen was a dream, and he could not be convinced of the truth until he he '..held the two brothers together. . The sympathy that • subsisted between these brothers was no less singular • than' their resettablatice, If one 'fell sick, the other was indisposed also; if one received a wound, the other ' felt pain ; and this was the case with every misfor tune that befel them, - so that on this account they • witched over' each other's conduct with the greatest - , I attention. But what is stilt More astonish 4 nth often had the same dreams. The doll . Autricourt was attacked In France by which he died, Count . de Ligniville was saw' in Bavaria. and was near sink.' •\ z- ~ ... . Care and attention int, they both oil that Cnint de A ihe fever of whi attacked by the Ang under it. ArT*itthENCE. Extract of a Letter from a Missionary to the Society blesorated New South Wales, February 24. , , 1 The open repellion which b ro ke out at Tapei te , m the district of Maltavia (Society Isles)„,in the night of November the 6th, soon spread throughout the Island, The families, together with the Missionaries, Messrs. Davis, Tessier, and Wardner, made their 'escape. The brethren, Messrs. Hayward, Nott, Scott, and Wilson, staid with the King, but were soon obliged to.. flee to Eimeo, where the King shortly after followed them, having been defeated in an engagement will the rebels.' By this time our houses were burnt; our gardens and plantations were demolished, and our cattle seized. After the departure of Pomarre and the Missionaries, the 'f aphetians 'resolved to seize the' first vessel that should touch at their Island, in order to get powder, &c. In the execution of this resolu tion they have been but too successful ; for the Venus. from Port Jackson, fell into their hands They killed the first mate, and threw all the rest o f th e crew i nto the sea, but afterviards saved their lives, and made them prisoners. Captain Campbell, of the Harrington, formerly of the Hibernia, retook the Venus, and ransomed, the crew ; he himself narrowly escaped being murdered ; and the Hibernia would have fallen into their hands, but for a letter written` by the missionaries to the "In two years and a half the conquest of Spain King while at Eimeo. The King having returned has not been itchieved ; the spirit of resistance in to Tapheite in the Hibernia, again engaged the re- creases and is confirmed, while those who serve the bels, and was again defeated, with th e l o s s o f 2401 invaders are full o f di scontent an d di ssent i on . B es id es his warriors. After the battle, which was fought in the more regular armies, which under Blake in Mitt the district of Feama,• he retreated to Pare, and ie. cia, Caro in Valencia, O'Donnell in Catalonia, Ro solved to act on the defensive, and keep his ground, mina in Estremadure Mahi in Gallicia, and Elio at if possible, till the arrival, of a reinforcement 'Iroll;l the island of Leon, are unbroken and well disciplined; Raeta and Barabora, which he was. the - rather in- the whole country swarms with bands of patriots, who duced to do, as there was a great scarcity of food at intercept convoys and couriers, destroy small detach- Eimeo. Tapheite being in such a distracted state, ments of the French, and infest the very gates of the and it being very proba ble that Potnarre would never towns in their possession. recover his authority, but that anarchy and confu- i " The leaders of those bands arc as various as the 'ion would spread throughout the islands ; the consi- nature of their followers ; monks, curates, nobles, and deiation also of our little success, with the many peasants obey or command without distinction. As other disconragements, determined our minds ; and this is the mode of warfare which has redeemed Spain it appeared to us, to be the plain path of duty to and other countries from conquest, being the most take a passage in the Hibernia for New South Wales. congenial to the nature of the, land, an to the era- We embarked at Huahcine October 26, 1809, and racter of the natives, I have thought that a brief me. arrived at Pott Jackson Feb. 17. Among the Fejees moir of one of the most active and celebrated chief we were often in imminent danger; and en the llth of tains would be read with interest in England : November we were shipwrecked on a reef. The ' The Empezinado, having witnessed at Aranda, vessel remained on the rocks a! 'ter we had quitted her , on the Douro, the murder o f his wh o l e f am ily i n co ld about fourteen hours, and it w as a l most next to a blood by a party of French soldiers, escaped from miracle that she was saved. We also met with much their hands, and swore never to sheath his sword a hard weather, and great scarcity of provisions. , while a Frenchman remained in Spain. i' •He collected * troop of 120 Q m e n, w h o h ave A PPREITENSTON OF Ronk:rtes.—This man, who con- nrreed themselves as well as they have been able, and trived to escape from the custody of Governor Aris a are clothed in the Imperial uniforms which they have short time since, and for whose apprehension 300 gui- taken.' There is scarcely a province in the Peninsula neas rewardwcreoffered, was taken on Saturdaynight, , which be has not vi s ited ; an d i n a ll hi s name i s t h e at the Royal Oak, near Vauxhall, by F o y, t h e o ffi cer, theme of praise, and the cause of terror. assisted by a Mr. Glover, and another Gentleman be- ; 4ln Gallicia he reduced the army of Marshal Ney longing to the Bank, and is safely lodged in Newgate. to want, and literally to nakedness, by intercepting He is double ironed and confined in the Smugglers' his supplies and his couriers. Ward. Whilst the person was clinking the rivets of , l ln the mountains of Gnad:trama, near Madrid, his fetters he said, " Though you have caught me the French had taken prisoners eight of his men, whom you shall not hang me." No trace has yet been ob- they had nailed to the trunks of trees, as a warning tained of Armitage, for whom one hundred guineas to other brigands ; this was no sooner known to the are offered. : Empezinado, than he !marched to the attar of a • Wednesday night, as a cart was cross i ng W est French detachment ; having succeeded i king Smithfield, with woollen cloths, the rope at the tail some prisoners, he conducted them to the very spot was cut, and a bale containing eight pieces sto l en. lon which his own fnilowers had su ff ered death, alai • . . , Exraosiose—The following are the details of the .in fl icted upon them the same punishment in the same 1 unfortunate catastrophe which happened in the city manner. Marshal Bessieres, quickly perceiving on of Eisnach : - 1 which side would be the advantage of such a warfare " Wurtzburg, September 11. ,of retaliation, was obliged to submit to the humiliation se About half.past eight o'clock, on the evening o r , of concluding a formal treaty, in which both parties the Ist of September, at ,French waggon, drawn by promised to adopt a milder and more civilized system. nine horses, and loaded with 14. cases of powder, I have been informed by a Spanish officer, who served cartridges, and grenades, arrived at the gates of this with distinction near Salamanca and Valladolid, that city, and entered it : in spite of the difficulties which the Empezinado appeared often at the gates of the arose, the waggons continued their route, although former city, playing on his guitar, and provoking the it was remarked that one of them smoked ; it hardly French soldiers to come forth and fight him. arrived at the nearket.pl ace , opposite one of the inns, ! ' Having resolved to deliver three hundred Spa when it cau g ht tire with so g l o a t an exp l os i on , t h at n i ar d s w h o were i mpr i sone d i n V a l ladol i d, he entered it was heard Erfurt, 12 leagues distant. In a mo- the City at night, in disguise, and contrived to in ment the neighbouring. houses were on fire; every toxicate the French centinels, and released the cap 'person who was near tliern was 'shattered to pieces. tives, whom he sent to the army of the Marquis de la , The limbs of seven cannoniers, Who escorted the Roman:4. waggon, and of the horses, were scattered in the ' This intrepid Captain has frequently carried off streets. Two young married people, who were sitting the French guard from the gates of Madrid, and of in front of their house, were crushed to pieces by an other cities. He has twice attempted to seize the enormous free -stone, which the explosion hurled c n . person of JOSEPH BONAPARTE. On the fi rs t occas i on them. M. Counsell or D orr h as been burnt, acid :e be sacked the Palace of the Buen Retiro, close to persons have been found dead in his house. , Madrid, and escaped wi t h a b oot y o f £50,0 0 0 ster " Captain Schenk occupi e d t h e secon d fl oor o f t hi s , ling. On the last, he failed by the treachery of one house ; he was at the time in his room, with his wife,' of his Lieutenants, who having engaged part of the children, and a very interesting person, daughter of i troop to betray their leader, was himself killedby them. Eichell, Minister of Faience ; when the Captain per.a ' These anecdotes will suffice to prove the Em ceived the conflagration, he precipitated himself into pezinado possessed of all the qualities which Ro the street, and was saved ; his family and Miss So- mance itself attributes to his occupation." phia Eichell fell a victim to the flames. In another' e Tantus amor laudum, tantaque iijurits offs." house, Sellett, an Advcicate, married about three • weeks, was sittin g at t h e s id e o f hi s young wife, on * otA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, SEPT . 20. couch near the w in d ows which looked i nto t h e stree t' C•ROCILS, soon, and ra t e r . s , Monday, Wedn es , F r id ay , the explosion stru c k t h e wa ll an d t h e top of the house, j NEWCASTLE COAL. Sept. 24. Sept. 2C. Se t. 2P. and, by a miraculous phenomenon, the couch fell front Adair. Main • I L. 52 0 2 Pa o tyrant, 1 51 9 2153 3 1 53 o the second floor into the street, and the married cote'. Be Bre nton tons i • -- 1 s 4 0 pie were quite free from danger, but all the othere &wick Main I perished in the If trues. The conflaeration lasted Beowell until the afternoon of the next day, alt hough there c°,/ladge — I ' were more than a hundred pumps at work, and Cro f t's M ama Ellison a p rodi g i o u s number of persons assembled from all _ •Collingwood points to render assistance. There are about forty Heaton Main houses burnt. The windows in all the houses of the Hebburn Main ....., I city have been broken ; and there are very few houses lialyweir Main K . illigworth n.ng where the hangings o f t h e rooms h ave not b een da- Feedi maged. The num b er o f persons k i l l ed are already Percy known to amount to more than fifty. It is presumed Pontop Simpson's there are more than eighty persons mortally wounded ' Pontop Wioasor's Nast M— or very much m a i me d. S ome peop l e have also been East Tanfield oor killed-- in endeavouring to extinguish the flames. The' Townley Man ..... man who had th e care o f t h e cast l e ca ll e d Wartburgh, ' Walker having drawn away about forty balls filled with com-1 Wall's End bustibles, one of them, being too hot, burst and killed i Te . lll ..P le ' s Wall', End . U Moves him. At a short di stance f rom t h e waggon which : Wylam _ caused so much di s t ress , there was a second followi ng Bell and Ce's. Walls-End it, equally loaded with powder . ; but just before the ! Manor Wall's End explosion, it fell back. A little further there were six Charl i r k :: w l " Main -- s-nee others of the sam e ki n d ; if t h ey h a d i mme di ate l y fol.! es ew pee m a i m lowed, as is customary, all the city would have been I Hartli in one heap of ruins. It is impossible to paint the Cinders consternation amongst the inhabitants. The number Weide of families w h o h ave l ost t h e i r houses a n d their for. SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moo tunes is very considerable .. The greater number i s i n Eden Main ' mouraing, or has to mourn over some Unfortunate Wear' Will. End one who if wounded. OXfORD. SEPTEMBER 29.. . Sunday the Archbishop of Canterbury held an ordination at the Cathedral, Canterbury, when his Grace ordained one Destoks and See Priests: DCACON. Than. Baden Powell, A.B. of Oriel College, Oxford. PRIESTS. Henry Fielding, A.B. of NYO/cest er College. Oxford. John Cole Young; A.B. of Edmund's Hail, Oxford. John Moore, M A.; John Kh by,jun. A.B. of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge. Richard Symonds Joynes, KA. Fellow of Catharine Hall, Canikidge. ECTLF3I 4STICAL Rev. Samuel Goodenough. M.A. Rector of Broughton Pogo., Oxfordshire, to a Prebend of Carlisle. the room of the Rev. Mr. Sheepshank., deceased. Rev. T. Terry Jackson, senior, to the Vicarage of Buriescombc, Devon. Rev. T. Terry Jackson, junior, to the Vicarage of Pyhembury, Devon. Rev. William Day, Curate of St. James's, Bristol, to the Rec tory of St. Philip and James, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. New. Rev. John Brooke, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, to hold, by dispeniatlnn, the livings of Elmstend, in Emir, and Whittlesford, in Cambridzeshiro. Rev. Willkim Farley Wilkinson, M. A. unanimously elected Minister of St. Benedict, Norwich. SP,INISH CHIEFTAINS. , -- 2 St 6 51 6 56 6 .S 8 0 49 9 52 6 59 0 SI 0 59 e 47 0 5$ 0 St 0 51 6 58 0 47 6 52 9 57 0 60 0 59 0 Se 6 50 6 56 0 58 0 59 0 50 0 59 0 51 0 51 3 52 0 60 0 58 9 59 6 SI 0 61 0 61 3 ST 6 57 0 58 0 49 6 SO • IS 0 7S 0 O 6 36 0 73 0 5! 0 SO 0 51 f 49 9 frhirs. 10i MI 67 . . MAltßfrr., Per. T. 1. 1. 1111. 11'1.A Re or of u p e ni s i Dnrset, Mimi h ZurnArd surgeon r‘f Crewitera Rev. John Reuling uo, to Mio gAralt Frtnels, • Rev. John Slea:.t. of u;,by, to Mi.. Coed s * Wart% icka , .'re. Rev. John Dampier. of Brut . ..". to Mary Clued daughter of t r Hon. Ivelnt iir Rev. lohn Ifiries, Curate of Foye, tfereferdshire. Rev. Robert Dyuzky. of Halton-Eaw, near Rime. Rev. D. Webber. of Toont,e. 'lO-101)KROW. Sun rises, 1 Sun sets, bu ss 14 minutes after 6 146 minutes anti' 11111mitan;s HIGH WATER A f LONDON illtlDi;l`. I 0-k. Marring............ ..... 17 tuin.n e s Eta Affernnon virrivel • CHING'S PATENTN oRM LOZENGE& W O It laid are the most frequent sources dren's Disease. Their srnptoms every parent and of children should be ativaiated with—They occulon petite, a paleness of the colour of Ow face, artadatioa, 'War state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains bring on convekions, they affect the growl h of the body • • prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. B•gl, ventative and cure of these alarming contplaints, the above lent medicine is 'universally allowed, on the te.tim on y highest characters in this country, both in rank and revisers to,have no equal. 'The ;mblic approbation given to the Profit front a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in familio,siamps Its merit h.lond competition, and gives to it, of which no other medicine of the kind em boa t, and others who have the care of children aboold h4ve in a family metilzine to resort to, whenever the 'Nen:l 4k , of chilth en arc any way Jisordvred, which it will alwaym to r•l•eve. s q l.t ant retail at Mr. Boller\ No. 4, turner of i'ateronster•ruw; Baxt e r and Cn.ard nil and ; llnalan4 and Hay.lon, Plynsouth ; esel S.an, Dublin ; l'vek and 'Corner, Hull : and oso,t Cout diclue Viattltrs io b.)aea at 24. 9d. and S. rd , e ac h. - - I ) PALStES, AFFECTIONS, with their asual concpmintnts, flying Pains. llatutency, Indig.stion, and general DI, ginaOng in vekatever source), are relieved awl fo equ-nti, by WM I FED CAD'S ESSZNCE Of MUSTARD PILLS after every katl The Fluid Eissnce of Mustard (used with the Pills complaints wher necessary) is perhaps the num active, tint, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curb% verest spriins and Bruizes in less than half the time usually by Opedehioc, Arquebibade, or any other liniment - cation ; and if used ionnediately after any accident, it the part turning black. Whitehead's Family Cerate, is equally efficacious for, ditionee Sores, Sore I.egs, Scorbutic Lruptions, Blotch es , Ringwenne, Shlr,glrs, Breakins-out on the face, oche , el eyelids, Sore and Inflamed r yes, Sure Heads, and Scorbutic moors of every descrirtion. Prepared only, and sold .by R. 'Minster, Apothecary,' Greek -street, Soho, London, 7 1.1 e Essence and Pills each; the Cerate at Is. ltd. antrgs.4d, -Sold by every Vender in the United Kingdom. " . ":I'be Genuine his Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnsen Inserted on it. DIXON'S OIXON CELEBRATED AN - 11111.1GUS PILLS. 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a jr brity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr.. Apothecary, and from their great success in many °byname lions Disorders, our numerous patient► of distinction and particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Si gory Page Turner, the Dowagrr.Lady Say and Sele, theitiseoen te‘s Bulkeley, Ste. &c. he was persuaded to offer them public, tinit,r the approbation and unction of their name. " Deal Castle, 1 laverforilvrest, South !Yaks, Feh. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr thoug:i not penonaily acquainted with him, would favour, if he would end hint four or five boles of his Pills, as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the: tine, is now pregnatr,and very unwell ; for the great *mike have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop - family, Captain Lloyd feels it his dot) to recommend . wherever he goes.; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would some persons as venders in this county, It would be a ' tke community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for' the tone of the stomach, (or curing indigestion, tar crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations a tended. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by preps and a debilitated stomach, w hetber arising from the acrimony thkredundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to (seem Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ch corner of Paternoster row ; Batter and Co and Smith, burgh and Glasgow ; Hoiland and Hayden, Plymouth berry and Son, ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; • country en, die'ne vetult•nt, in bottles at 25. 94. and da. MA HIMONIAL FELICITY. " But happy tht•y, the happiest of their kind." Such gu.tge of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of ri. g,.! state q but to insure that happiness it is necessary, Juvenal observes. " Mens sans In corpore fano," to has, " A sound mind in a sound body." Hence the indispensable necessity of every person, ere he enters into that close'• to !my a due re.pect to his health. MESSR S. GOSS and CO. as regularly Surg:•ons of London, have sedulously devoted tion for these last fifteen years to the study of those which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, t mable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. 'lke tin:walled that they have hi her o received from persons of the ft tion, and the uniform success attendirg their superior trearmnot in such complaints, induce them thus publicly their as..istaace. In a'l cases of Debility nr Deficiency, whether resulting the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashl ol life, the unbounded indulgence of libertiniam, or a seers, tart', and destructive habit, which weakens the energy mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing ' in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a permanent cure. To dime who, from such complaiots,l I vented entering Into the marriage state, and, ashamed Melia, brood over their infirtnitiep in silence, it must ins to 1 ""'"'s however diffigult or ineffectual the cure. &coca by other practitioners, that by a renovating and Siethod, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous sonars""" • A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment dbcret ion, and every sps cies of syphilitic infection, by a rd Weer-falling mode of treatment, is speedily and radically ad, witho it restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Goss as also Strictures of the Urethhi, and Circa, which they oblvd to cure in a short period, without recourse to the dangerous effects of the Caustic ; references t f which given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, been caned, after having laboured under strictures for many To Married Females, whose expectations of those pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, 7 be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in most invancei , impediment is to Ise r e mcved ; f o r suc h boa been the their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hopes gent', have been agreeably disappointed. Messrs. Guys an , exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaint's order that they may not be marked; by a mistaken few, opprobrium so justly attached to the ignorant Empiric. but justice to themselves to state, that they have been, educated and initiated into even branch of the profession, tificates of which, from differect Hospitals, and tesdmotrals the most eminent Physidans, they have, to convince any" that the success resulting from their endeavours first them to quit the practice of the general prastitioner; a presume that their pretensions constitute a Lair ground unprecedented confidence with which the y have been Public so liberally honoured. Patients its the Country are requested to state the par iauti ' s of their case, age, and manner of living, smelted", a L talli and Advice and Medicines will be Jouncd ately forwarelot every part of the Kingdom. DO% and Co. it, flouvrrie-street, Fleet.sttvet. LONDON : Printed and put:Joshed by Lt.V14... Jahl • STA i-Ovrict, No. 1, Carey-street, and 41 OM Stost-Ogrick Wimple-Bor. • eCtosoi,. I Wai te : ton. ei ws . Ines ai r? 7 4 4 83. uf , a l , l. n arr. 3. and pains; t i„ kI Y they 'tit as 3 pi , above ste t '. nosy vet - eithe r , Propt:at s , n their m eta Lanni g t. 'his rine,, it or how 4 aTtbe feud Chearids, litlinloa r k eseti v ey uuuiry cbirry • Spama,w thility (nn. -ntly cut:{ every m os Its in tlivie 'e, peneer t . ring the se .ually tahns or tains It prevents r all es, Pimples, I, cars, and kbutic wy, No. lc, la at N. 94. bas a BLick k. 'ILIS. just cell- Istr. Dixon, , bstinate Bi- anti others, • Sir Gee- heVisesmos- bent to the ante. ).24, Iflol. Dizoo take it as a Pills as oda d the Ma. *mkt they and all En d the PLO ul4l appuiot I benefit to for-veering preventing ss and Saw yeses, sick Pre:naafi acrimony d room math, Ldin- ath New- ; arid moot '4. each. It Is the lam- of the ma- mmary, as 0," to have olispeniabie Mae alliame, educated their are- a .114rirtirre , that 'nesew el patronage Fret distioc• riot mode eR licly to cilkt salting from fashionable secra, soll• nergy tithe :big sterility a safe and ots, are pre- med tu tat it be camel- !ore. may he Ind iniall&k m▪ itt of he y a mild and tally rem" - ;ow and Co. they art el.-ra the painful. Rich can he w ho have many year'. hose tenets . it tray also i tt ;:°°Pea p e. I it 511 1 lee of r 4'aci eke f iv, with he tic. think it ten pralkf t l es. ism. ( 01 ' nott'als Wei rip inquiet first indeed ▪ asdtbrf 'lntl la the Inca by the piekub" writ No a vardor • M. iN v"4 ast-thor to. IMP SOTITII WALES. ,•