Star. — London, England, 1814-09-01 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. Molt:ten iler.ss.—A rotted robe of lilac or evening print.' lose endeared sars• et. ttimmerl entirely roend the boson, with a ,nilb• g it. bleed lace, edged w tit coche.eat ; serstiet (teethe( beaded with tufts n; quilting of Morel. enrrespording with the toe if tt.e areell ; long fidl sl-eve. psetiith. d ra w n ,„ and fa' lened wi:h boss s of silk crod : a lace cuff The Fs. nett 11 , t, compost d o Wt.- and lilac Fait, ; 'he crown tr;mnted w-t , r.fts srvi leases of r , sibn.t. and ny-amentscl seiell a large cluster ce Cowers. Slip; ors of lilac kid. (;Ines pale tan. /NEN sNr: liAtIr•OR ss.—A ohm frock. will: fu'i erawn hack; compel‘t a of 'treed sarsnet Itaban sege of peac'•-blossere colour , full flounce of ,'lord hare, headed with mfr. of the stme ; golfing of bland coned the top of the dregs; long full sleeve of white satin, inlet with lace. Hair In shnrt full cud' 'seined...4nd blended wi'h Bower% on the front of the heal Sippers of wht r ma. Limerick gloves.—Fans ..4.4treerrytn's Aepnitary of Arts. tee. SiA•4lOl. NigitNlNG DIEU ANN BATWING PitIATIITZIR. High dress of jaccnnet muslin, the body closely paged, a each paging finished by a very line small bobbin. lion sheet, fug at the top and plain to the wrisr, which is finished by a fine sarrow laee. Over this dregs is worn a filet of pale amher washing silk, the rearm of which is extremAy novel. tasteful, end elegant ; it is shred quite down to'the bottom cf the sea;:. in front, and buttons behind. The trimming, which consi l us ut blue win ribbon finished with frb'ge, is very prettily fancied, and the general effect of the dress is• strikingly tasteful. tin ders.; lace cap, and Pamela bonnet of white dep. ornamented with flowers, edged with net and teed with a ribbon to corre spond with the trimming of the dress. Mrs. Bell's Bathing Preserver is made quite in a novel man ses, to which is attached a cap to be removed at pleasure, made of delicate silk to keep the head dry. The Preserver is made of such light materials, that a lady may. carry it in a tasteful oiled silk bag of the sane size as an ordinary ridicule. PAINgLA EVCNING Dirss.—Frock of the finest India muslin, body and sleeves of lace; the former made full, and the latter the triple epaulet, which is composed of three folds of !sc.!. Over Vas drees a superb white lace pelisse, lined with sarsnet— colour, maiden's blush, and made ar.d trimmed in the mast els.- * int manner. This dress is intended to represent a lady in the Circassian corset, which continues in the highest estimation ; it might in deed be termed, with the greatest propriety, the corset of the Graces, since nothing can display a fine form to no much advan tage. It is but justice to Mr.. Bell's taste to say, that she de serves the greatest credit as the Inventress of two corsets so Wtll suited to every stage of lie, and so admirably adapted to display to advantage the slight or the full proportioned female figure.-- Adieu to steel busks, long stays, and all the torturing cempres. dons under which British beauty has so lortg laboured • the Cis; cassian and Wellington corsets have for ever banished them. '1 he above dresses were invented by . Mrs. PeP,:dhe Inventress of the Ladies Chapeau Bras, at her Magasin des Modes, No. eti, Charleete-street. Bedlord-square.—Front la )Isle dissemble& • % AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUST. The Wheat Harvest, though generally interrnpted from the late heavy rains, has not suffered much in the,principal Corn D'stricts ; the mildewed crops, in deed, which are more extensive than they appeared early in the month, have cons:Llerably benefited by the showers where they were cut in time. The samples of new wheat, hitherto shewn at market, have hand led cold, and were mostly lean ; the thin standing crops are those from which grain of the best quality is looked for.-Beans and Peas promise to yield abun dantly, and the Oats, in the Fen-countries, are a heavy crop, but much laid by the wet weather. The season has been favourable for the younger plants cf Clover. The Turnip countries never exh;bited more general or healthy crops. - Potatoes were too much injured by the night frosts in the last month, to give the pro- duce which their early appearance promised. The Hop Plantations of Farnham, Kent, and Sussex, have so much recovered in •the course of the month, being cleared of vermin, that a full average crop is specu lated upon in the Borough. The Hay Markets con tinue at nearly last month's prices. The abundant grass.fecd, produced by the late rains, has given a start to 1... an cattle ; but sheep and lambs continue dull' of sale, even at reduced prices. The markets of Smithfield, St. lye's, are. are full a shilling lower for prime beef, veal, and mutton. The weal-trade has had a rapid advance , particularly in fine fleeces of the Merino andtouthamn kinds, and still looks upward. IRISH POPULATION. COUNTY OF FERMANAGH. 1 The following is a Return of the Population of this County, as made by the High Constable, under the Act of Parliament for that purpose, and returned to the GrAnd Jury at these Assizes : Baronies. Total. Lurge - - 38,356 Wae.erabsy - 18,141 TyrYenuetly • - 111,f.8S lkilagherast ayhena - 36.1598 Glenawly - - mini C►nnkelly - - 10.219 Nnocirdnry - 1,054 Cook - "' •,710 Central Total 111 . ,t56 COUNTY OF ARMAGif.. STATH Or vita PeruLartmi, IST Ammr, 1814. saloons. i Lurgaa - 1 217.0 7 1 Poftstldirs - 667 R ARM • . ' 73; randragilt - 1(.•. 1 1 "t r . n 79 New waliatettre (96 Kendy - 693 Blarkwiteitovis - ZG7 Michrieiuwit - 459 Charlernunt - 446 Killalti • - 411 Markettilf . 41)2 1 13alleck . So 4 Armagh • 769 1 Leuglia ' . Us i Part at Newry . ev79 i Forklll . 134 It will be perceived by the above statement, that the number of persons inhabiting the County of A•magh amounts to 176,213. This:Cminty contains 170,624 IriSh phintatien acres. There are, thtrefoie, Only S roods and SS perches of ground for the sop port of each individual. If we consider, that there are no late cities in this County, the rural poptila. tion of this pert of Ireland is perhaps greater than that of any other district in Europe. The County of', F-rmanagli contains 2'14,807 Irish acres. Its popu lation amounts only to 111,2.50 persons--there being above two acres to each individual. The inhabitants of the towns and villages in the County of Armagh, amount, as stated above, to no m ore than 19,747 ; leaving 156,466 (or nearly a man to the acre), occupied in farming employments, or in the linen niannLicture, which is principally carried on in the country. • Arnisiiii • 32,799 Upper otter • 44.104 I.nwer lief r . 19,864 Oveirld West 30,1 . 49 flatland east 15,50) Vi per FM, - 39,617 Lnwtr Weis . 17061 Turentst . 33,957 Tent et the Oeenti 176.211 reixarei. Towl4B IN 711 COlnel T. The different effects produced by pulpit eloquence a r e well described be/ the &Rowing anecdote of two French preachers : Le Pere Anntus said, " When Lc PM BouttoaLouc preached at Rouen, the trades :Yen forsook their shops; lawyers their clients, physi cians their rck, and tavern•keepers their bars; but when I preached the following year, I set all things to right—sorry matt min& I lat rum burins:: I" • tirLiZAT PISI7ERY. . . The Lerr7ng fishery c•unmenced on Tuesday Wu nicht. irFraserhurgh. with great success. and every appearance of the coast being full of them. ALTCLTST 16. From the 4th mil* 11th Instant, the fishing eon riooed es unsuccessful here a; before, and failed at is consequence of which the boats have re tamed from that place. On the nights of the 11th and rah, the take' of herrings was rather abundant, althetigh by no means general, many boats having missed, while some had 20 and others 25 crans. Last night's fishing, however, almost batiks description. A number of small boats missed, as usual, but the quantity taken by the larger boats certainly .never was, ncr ever can be exceeded, by a like number of bolts of the s.tme size. Fortunately the sea was in Ole in‘ , :•:l , :tg perfectly smooth. Had it been other se, yof the boats must have perished, there not being hail a plank of many above water. It is im possible to state the avt-rage quantity taken by each, but 30 crans a boat was very common, a number bad 40, and from one there were actually landed VI crans. Should this plenty continue for eight or ten days, which there is little doubt of, provided.the weather is favourable, few of the curers will be desirous of more. AUGUST 17.—The quantity taken last night was as great as the prcceding, but more equally distributed among the boats. Many ants, on both nights, were taken to the bottom, by the weight of fish in them, and are, of course, entirely lost. Our latest accounts from the west coast continue to I hold out the most favourable prospect of a successful. I fishing in that qutrter, and there is every re ason for our looking forward with confidence to an abundant supply of herrings, both for the home and foreign markets.* We learn from good authority, that the Dutch have not less than 190 busses employed this year in the deep sea fishery, for herrings. The man who was so desperately wounded in the' a'ray near Bethnal-Greeir, is not dead, as reported yestetday, and some hopes are entertained of his re covery, _ _ _ Harroe GAnDEN.— Thema: Byrne, residing in Red Lion-c(aort, Saffron hill, was yesterd y brought up in .he custody of Ma , hews and Cook, charged with' having murdered Margaret Byrne, his wife, by beat ing her in a most inhuman manner, having inflicted several wounds on various parts of her body, and breaking one of her arms, of which wounds she died on Tuesday last. The prisoner was committed for another examination, at which time the result of the Coroner's Inquest will be known. Henry Bi:ooke and Lazard, Dillon, two notorious characters, were charged with a crime of the blackest dye. Jane Ballard, an interesting child, of 12 years of age, stated, that on Thursday night, the 21st of last July, about the hour of twelve o'clock, she was going with the key of the street door to her father, who was at a public house, at his benefit club ; she met the prisoner, Henry Brooks, in Gray's inn -Jane, and Ile give her an eighteen-penny piece to shew hirri the way to Feathers-court, in HolbArn, near Gray's inn. lane ; she accompanied the prisoner to the end of the court, and said, that is it. The ptisnner then took her up in his arms, carried her' into a house in the court, and having brought her op stairs, threw her on a bed in the room, in which the female prisoner was at the time. When the prisoner Brooks carried witness into the room, the prisoner Dillon said'—" Whet, Hi.ry, another ?" He said, " Yes." Witness screamesl, and the prisoner, Elizabeth Dillon, held the peker over her, threatening to kill her if she made a nein., and by force and threats the prisoner executed his in fie-nal purpose. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that, on the night of the 22d of July, when the offence was said to be committed, he was in Maids:one gaol, where he was tried for picking pocket*, and acquit ted ; and that Mr. Harman, of Hamm Garden, was his Counsel. Mr. Harman was sent for to ascertain the fact, and he stated, that the Assizes finished on the 14. th, consequently, that the defence was futile.— The girl•swore positively to his person ; but the house where the offence was committed being in the City, the Magistrate ordered both the prisoners to be taken before the LORD MAVOR. Guit.nnat.e.—J. Richards, and Mary, his wife. were charged with coining shillings. J. Johnstone, a City officer, stated, that having heard that the pri. sutler had pawned the work of his master, a shoe maker, in fleet-street, he went to his ledgings, and, on entering the room, smelt a strong smell of aqua -I.7.rtis ; aware that this liquid was used in coining, he snspeee.el some such operation was going co, and di. rected his brother officer to seize the prisoner, while he male search. He then found a cup of aqua-fortis boiling on the fire, with some shillings in it, and, on examining.forther, discovered upwards of 200 copper flats in the form of shillings; some in finished, and others in their original state. He also found several pieces in the pockets of the prisoners. Both the man and woman seemed to have been at work. The pri soners were remanded. Hournnee Csmernosote.—About nine o'clock last night a person passing by a field near the. Paragon, in the Kent-road, was alarmed by repeated groans, when, after a moment's hesitation, he entered the field, and was met by a woman staggering forward ; she fell near a bank on the edge of the road, and he then obtained a light from a chaise which was pas sing, and found her dead, with her throat cut from ear to ear. Several persons were now collected ; on advancing farther into the field a man was discovered with his threat also cat, and two children by his side, covered with blood, bat uninjured. He was still aliie, and after some delay, arising in a great mea sure from the. indecent impetuosity of the crowd, he was carried off to an hospital. Previous to his re moval a pencil and paper were given to him, and it is said, that he wrote a confession of his crime and his address: he was expected to survive. The unfortu nate woman is said to he the wife of her supposed murderer, and the two children their offspring. These helpless infants were humanely taken into a house near the spot. This double crime of murder and sui cide was perpetrated with an instrument found on the gionnd, ascertained to be a clasp knife, hut which was carried off by the person who tound ft. HtIaTLINCL—An elderly gentleman of the name of Hinchbrook was surrounded by five or six thieves,on Tnesday c io ning, before the setting of the watch, and robbed of his watch and pocket-book,containing M.Eltmx.p. TO THE EDITOR: Sm.—As tlsts existence of Merme;ds k a point than has long been disputed et .adhre Jlll, jutlite lu ett, and as it may contribute in some degree to settle a point; of so great importance to the natura lis t , I send yu! the following account, 'which I received from two fishermen residing at Pnrt Gordon,. a s mall fi,hing. -village in this parish, wheats I lAieve to be of un doubted veracity, and respectable enough in their sta.. tion of life. As these men (Thomas Jolms.ton and. William Gordon) were returning 'rom liAng, about three or four o'clock yesterday afternoon, about a quarter of a mile from shore, the sea being perfectly calm,they observed,at a small distance from their boat, with its back towards them, and half its body above the water, a creature of a taw:ley-colour, appeariagi like a man sitting with his body somewhat bent.— Surprise,d at this,they approached towards him till they came within a few yards, when the nr.ise made by the boat occasioned the creature to turn about, which gave the men a, better opportunity of observing him. His countenance was swarthy ; his hair short and curled, of a colour between a green and a grey; he had small eyes, a flat nose, his mouth was large, and his arms of an ,extraordinary length, Above the waist be was shaped like a man, but; as the water was clear, my informants could perceive chat, from the waist down wards, his body tapered considerably ; or, as they ex pressed it, like a large fish without scales, but they could not see the extremity. The men, however, had not long time to observe him, for, after looking sted fastly nt them for about a quarter of .a minute, h: sod. denly dived, but rose again at some distance from the boat, accompanied by another, whom the men sue. posed to be a female, as they could perceive she had breasts, and her hair was not curled, but reached to a little below the shoulders; the skin of this last one too was fairer than the other. By this time the men had become considerably alarmed, and made to shore as *fast as possible, and for some time they could per ceive the mermaids looking after them. Soon after their arrival they called on me, and gave the above account, withiont the smallest variation between them; which, if you think proper, I shall be glad to see in your paper as soon as convenient. I am, Sir, your's, &c. GEO. M' KENZIE, Schoolmaster. Sehool-house of Ruffin, Aug. 16, 1814. ....—,. • BAD BEER.—A man has lately been in Leeds, and the neighbouring places, offering for sale to the pub. iicans, a recipe Pl. brewing strorg beer, without the usual quantity of nrilt ; and some idea may be form ed of the pernicious nature of this beverage from the !following enumeration of the ingredients: Rectified Spiriu of Wine. Sat Pere. Tincture of Opium. Powlerld A'um. Sulphuric Acid. Sal Prunelli: We have now, before us an exact cop} . of the recipe ; but we decline, for obvious reasons, from st.ting the prescribed quantity of each ingredient. 11" he use of this noxious compound, 125'gallons of are, iistead of 80, is made from a quarter of malt ; so that the drugs, which cost about 3s. 6d. produce 4h5 gallons of liqnor !I _ - 1 MARRIED. August 22, W. M. Pulley, Esq. Proctor, of Doctor: Com mons, to Miss Crosby, of Pertsea. Tuesday se'nnight ' at Si.lattontls, Lieut.-Colonel Co!lnert, o' the Ist Regiment of Guards, to Anna, youngest daughter of the late hihn Wallace, Esq. of Kelly. Monday, at hackney, • Nathaniel Snell Cita:men Esq. Ches. Mint, Herts, to Ann, second daughter of Colonel Bannerman, of Stafford-hill. Tuesday morning, at Fulham, the Re' Jo! .n 7-lonyweed•Ran dolpll, to ::arch, eldest daughter of Richard 14 atop, E.g. of tuasill or:: -. A (R I)I7FOUR, Sole Pmprietor of roltßAN't /1 Celebrated MELACATISD 1101131 E • iavlrt coolinod It > Itiertice tur ot-re than twt rare to the cure utati ictu re., Oh: tructi.bs, Gottorattra. and every other disea.ke tbe 11re.thra, tatters Irmak If chat extensive ptattite,juined to LI.. mill;leis of tie tett:edit- 1 he emplor, efitS:e, hint to offer a ~:Fr and ortmanent cure. not subject to the dmigee•Apd 4;„ efficacy a.t ending the uses of Causties or corrosion ttotkaites. Pt rAons in the country, stating their cases full? in a 1.1,r., le ek's:tie a r-e or two pound note, trdi bate proper niedicinve sot to the aa.o.,nt. For the va• toes symptoms, method of vire. see •Wfrothrt. fotr's Prectlcarrrettiie or fis atet of doe Ur, •ara, Ace. tit St eoath Edition. T. be had cif thc Pourtstllerie abd No. s', Frltl,-street, Sohn, where Alr. 1). may Le co:Judtodise tween the hours of sine and tour, and *even ti nine, tointr. WORM LOZENGE::. • oßms ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OP CHILDRESS' 1)t-P. 1 . sts : Theta SYMV I'OMS Evulty P 4 it liNt and GUARDIA!? of CHILDit gN should he acquainted with. They occasion in., of appetite, a paleness of the court? of •the hre, emaciathm and trreasukr state of the bowels, attended alter with vietent pains; f hey bring on convulsions; they affect t!.e grwrb of the hody, an 4 they prove fatal, by etiling in atonsumF.ttim or'e.es-ay.• at aprev intiltive, and cure of these alarming-complaints. r he above excellent Medicine is universally allowed. on the telstimonyot tie hl Best characters in tisk country, twit •in rant and 'respecralii iity,. to hare no eflual. 'their , pnblte approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal k Nov:ledge ct its wonderful surest. to their own families, stz:iii , s its mint compenec , n, ars gives & sanction to it, of which no - sitlwr Med:rine of the lithe can boast. Parents and others, who have the (2r, of chilri,tik should have this remedy at a famity Medicine to re(c•rf to, when e ever the stomach or boycott' of Chddren.are any way disordore4 which it will always be f,:nnd to relieve. SOW, wholesale and retail, at Mt. Betties, No. 4, Ciier.:friee.thi corner of St. Pant's Church-yard; S harp, Joh nsoti, Beitint,Forts• mouth; Jones, Weston, Allmot, and llallory, Portsea; 1 tall std Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, shetertes, ; i'..ct. an& Roes, and Turner, Hull ; I incised, Conkworthy, Netrlfton, atel Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, ana eit. and Co. 11J inhighem ; Staines and Lyy. tch, Manchest• r; TrewmAtt, Parer{ Smith. ManCerton,Resiburn, Scott, and Baiter, P.dintrurgh ; Bass ter and M - Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, ; Str yen son and Co. Norwich; Swicten, Leicester; Edwards ar.et Penny, and Bill; nge and iAtilbury,Liverpout; Neale sod Ledgor d Dover; White, heghton ; Ruben', Seldny, and :tuff, Chelten ham; and retail, by most couhtrs medicine venders, mn bocci, at t.. al. tut 44 41. eat*. LIED. On the 14th of August, at the Royal Artillery .Barraelts, S'oornecli!r, Kent, Eilwaril t , par.cer, 2.q. late of New Eritlit strett, I..undon. 'A to Westmoreland-street, Dlblin, In his Slst year, Alr. G. Golding, mini;-seller tc.t.ere, and in S )Im-square, Londwo. Aug;r2, at Whimllle, revi.ntiltire, Richard Smith, Esq. ;first partner in the Livrt Devon Bank. To Mr. MON, Apothesury. Si P.—l take the earticst opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the oast wonderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIIIII.IOLIS PILLS, which' I car= ried with me to an..! all those friends to whom 1 distil :wed them have experi-71ced the same salutary benefit; they de clare thun .o be the se-t Medicipe ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complair.ts. 'The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost rebel from your Dixen's Annh.Cous Pills :—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; Williams Shaw, Esi. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff. , vanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, P.N . . Oki Harbour. ditto; G. Allston, Ent. ,itte ; Mr. `Valuer, Port Morale, ditto ; J. Pentinson, Esq. Salt River , ; Mr. hluhens, ditto; J. Burr, Egg. Savanna; G. I'. Polack. Esq. ditto • Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto; Mrs. Perry. St. A nn's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Town; with many other prsons of the first respectability.—Sir, your moat f )bedient scream, THOMAS HARam.l), of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Clwapeide, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sharp and lielain, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory , Ponies; Flail, Johnson, and Harding, Gosport; C.temars and Jacob, Sheerness; Peek and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hollani, Cookvvorthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd. and `'winery and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manebester: Trewinan, Exeter; Baxter and M•Donald,.Glatigew ; Holten and Barry, Bristol ;Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swollen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and I.rithlaury, Liverpool; Neal; and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton i • Roberts and Ruff, Chtl teoham; and retail by must Ceuotry M edicine Vetiders, in burls at to Ad. and 6s. eseb. OUSANDS. QUACKERY IS THE DEATH OF HEAL'I H RESTORED, After having been deceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pretenders. MESS RS. coorE and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte sure, Blackfriars road, adjoining Rowland Hill's Chapel, doting 30 years regular practice, can aver that thousands fall vic tims yearly to a.Certain Complanit, owing to Improper treatment, which have caused Ulcerations with Blotches on the Head, Face, and Body, dimness in the S ight,nolse In the Ears, Deafness, atrictures,obstlnate ( et s ; Nodes on the Shin Bones, ulceratedioro 'I broat, nocturnal pains in the Head and Limbs (frequently mis taken and often fatally treated as Rheumatism); at lasfDropsy 017181101, with. a general Debility, and decay of the constitution, originating from a Dreadful Disease lurking in the habit or the Improper use of Met cury. Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to the pro. fessio:l, (and their experience ir. the above disorders are unparal leled), are Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, hi Lon don and Edinburgh ; and it is gratifying to their feelings to an• nounco they, lave rescued very many of their fellow creatures from the above dreadful disorders (after 'ethers, atid even hospi tals had falied). . • • Messrs. Cooper and Co. are consulted daily from ten till seven (Sundays excepted) by eiti:er sex, confidentially; or by letter,; post paid, ,when medicines and the beat advice will be seut to any part of the town or cous.try.• N.B. The FILES and LULAS ciired without Burnet! or Cutting,. and those/who labour under the most distr.sang ca.es of debility (from whatever cause l whether juvet.ile indis.:tetion or otherwise) need not dte.pair, but apply to Surgeon Coot er :.nd Co. Cherlotteeetreet,.Blackfriara-road, adjoir.ing ktewiaati Hill's Chapel. '•• • • • ADVICE. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, :hat neer destitute of ther , lensents of the medical art have offered themselves a, candidates trt public pa tronage In the profession of Physk. For tie purpose eidning Jus tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent rte from being classed among those empirics n hose hr.piviert ;re tension r have, unfortunately for eoeie , y t been in,,, tayouraWy ne retted, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, X taithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After havirg received a regular nieteal education, as the pupil* of Messrs Grindal and lihzard, whose lecturer and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the I.nr.doe He s. pite,, we entered ourselves as et ,dents in that ju , t'y eelehreed scbool for medical acquirensents, the Royal Coilie of Edin. hurgh, and were instructed' It the different braticht s of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice.of Pkyric, Chemistry, Mt& wifery, Boiar.y, &c. &c. Ste by those eminent Prtressors /)ra. Mom), Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruilieriord. We trust we shall not be deemed presumpcious in saying, thee our proficiency and acquirements are not icconsi , :erilue„ Having fur a long series of rsies ma 'e VENEREAL and the Sarious diseases of PEPII.I FY, the partirilartiksect eE our studies and practace, it wii,seu bort, be &Vowed that we twvo accuired ..I:l , erter knowledge of their trruntent ei d care. slight acid recent casts of ItV'ection, a perfect re-• steiiisfinsiot contple . ed in the short ?eri ii of two days, and to those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed CI 4 •1 C.• ci as a prover perseverance de• our plan ZA treatment euzurel. oar the patier.t a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy varitty of dist.reers which cre the o tecti of Libel* knigeardirositt unhappily pursuer! by the youth o f both sexes, there are none more idolising or tuner d est rt sang than, those d;fieieneeks ain!tlehlittes which trcquintly prevent or era. bitter the matrtmanial stater 10 suck per- n' it enu , t he a con soling r. Hutton to know that they may row, bya new and infals hide finide r.f trvatan -nt, he rertored to that gi ette-t of all minim blessings: a strong, Manly, ant'. vigorous constitulitni. In alt taus of derail y, trots whatever cause arisitr, as well as in every sine• c.es of 'venereal infection, sv..: may be voissul.ed by p..rietu% ett!ler tea svtilt the greatest secrecy and horts.tr. 1-ler..ri of e-.•tt. , snltetnin at home fruits ten to three, and from sit in the even to till ten at night. Patkuts itrt he coamtry are requested to stare the part smarts! ;heir case, nr, and general habit of living, &c. Inclositig a ma tinee fur advice and rntAicities, wbcn tl.e Nsme se 11 be ,;ices err sent to arty part or the Iti%dom. To ensure tat secrecy so'stt sential to ..tic undertaking, Coe postage of letters may be,stided tlst the account fcr n.ediciner. CURRIE wid Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton Garden. - • It ENOVATED HEALTH. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as te;niar NfinOweanf the Royal Cultic of Surgeons in London, have s-e.uletaty devoted their attention far these but 17 years to the sou .y nf t nose disorders which so frequently emtutter, and too o test prevent, that inestimable blessing, rnarrinsenial The nom roan application; they have littlerto received r onypersens the Art distinction, and the unit irrn success attnuding .ht it Stu , a-daemon:a of treatment in much complains, in 'ages thent*busi publicly to offer then. asitilance —ln an tangs of debil;ty or deticieisay, whe ther regain ? : from the too freq.tency tut parthirtinn in the gait. ties of a fashionable life, the unhowitled f-duipotee of libertnestd, or a were% solitary, and d-structive habit. which weak.* s eke enemy of the mind, and decillys • !IV Bower ~f you h, by producing • Sterility in the one set, an impotence m the other, they seta a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaint*, are prevented entails into the marr ane state, an 4 ashamed to se. k re' cf. hro el ''%**T their inArmitie let 'Pence, it inust becnnsoling to know, between( difficult or ineffecteal 'he nisi. may he deemed .by ether pears. t * tioners ‘ that, by a renovating and infalialsle method, they may lao rertareltn a sound and vigorous nixie& utiou. A cer ai frequently contracted is a manual of indlcretion„ at.J ev..ry *pt. cies ut V ent-real infection, by a ntild and never.ta. n: nuni..uf vat men?, is speedily and 'radically remnved. wittiest rests atn lo d it" or seen's!, as also Strietwee °Lay 151etitra atislyeetis witch they. are enabled to care in a short period, without recourse to the patnful,dangerous effects of the Caustic ftefereOcee of witch can be given to aeyeralGentlettica of if* retire/Wray. who have been cured In a very short petiod, aitei baek'g nods* strictures for many years: To snarritd Fernsirs, whisas escro. tations (IC those tender pledges pi connubial hipline'-:t li=ve been defeated, it may alto bra pleasing red. ction to know. that by a proper pi-rseetrance loth 4r remedies the tneril health is tents vated, and the impediment*. removed. • lears. Goss and Co. exclusively pro:!triing tier ter- c.c th...a parccul.sr complaints, in order that theT 1117 y rot be ea t-!•.eit ,•sr a mistaken few with the obloquy so jpnly av x bed to "b.; T 00... rant enn.iric, think it but justice to themselves to .:ate titat they Gave been property educated and Inifiktid into ever! beaus of the prolession (certificates of wbich from shif,teilt It s ni , lials, and testimonials from the most eminent Physician., shay tee C 3 cent. 'lnce any inquirer); that the success resettle' from ti sir en nest= yours brat induced deem to quit the practice of the rtneral prat* titioner. anti they presume that their preemie:ln co;..t.itii Le a vet; ground far the unprecidernted confidante with watch they have by the NuWic lassie so liberaily . liononre.l. i•atirtiti in the country are requested to state the nartim'ors of their cats, age, and . enaliner of liation; errete4irg allank-10.4 for advice and medic:res, and the oasts veld be toryrareisti to any part of the kmgdem. GOSS and Co. uracons, 18, Reitverleotteset. Tl,er-stseet. AUtiUSI Ships at MONA Min sold. ' er:ce. vc Newcastle ftS . 4R. C.: to 571. M 4 Sunderland - 4 - 491 0. 1 . t(9 5•2 . kiatiii WA I Elk AT LUNLUN W P.loaltrY.V. Morning 27 mica es alto. $ .Itrernoya - • SI alisoutes.at-er S LONDON: Printed by Le rL Fityr, P.ckett P ice; published dare, and at the star Lace, 1 ample }tar. :ti : N BER 8::80 ROYAL AhlPill f 11F.1 R . A ST LEY, J -1 to announce, thn. COlear'!e i Mr. Davis, fr da.n wi:ht that pan of' the (lardvn Horses. in order pr. v;tris to their winter visitors of the Royal Ann aoy comparison). have a. senior an ass..mblkm of I exhih tt.d In any Etriestr: whirr/ter. '1 hey will ext EVENINO. 'l'O-MORE the following popular Eat the lIU N I'EL) I'AII.OR Sony, and HARI.F.QUI Goon open at Half-pa Secontl Price Half -past El NIEDiCAL SCIIC THE WINTER will ctonitience Practice of Medicine, by aternirry, by Dr. BARI/ Firrefarrnt-I Phi osophy henry nr Med,. ine, Dr. Con.itriAr tii4vrifcry, = id Vi>east Hatonvo.l. Physiclngy, or lam or de ucture ant ll;seay. r of N. R. The•:.• sev.:ra' 14 the Princlpl.4 and Practi bt.ll:itna.'• 1:.bio: el them Interfere in th.- I calculated r o !urn a cool Instruct Lon. - . I el-fn. an I try!, r Apo. yto Gt Ij ONE Alvani liIJRRO WS and sells I,.lvvc 3, Howl-rd n re T....tes or Hand. et • op (lab lity a:id pnwvr th Li it.. ant advance to iivr! This Vold. time. tlk• v ir.vvERLEY •Piimrd by 1. Banality and *own. LAO thi Jwr pt AD D 'T 10 AX nA •swee to the %t DRUM; te1044 $ variety *timer! the Sacral Writior. BY VINDF.X '• SAcrwo.)4lle EtaAvellers. In the Press, and CHRISTABEL A I%c By An.har of " " You'll sloe me rd Not wu An'. for my rul I nod ,n cqmpany I k owl: w%1% Into my lor I,ht:gatati pna r VOW; aril at the This d2y w - 13 R OFESSO It 1 QUIIIIE4 COtie NI .M ,co-yVING AC pica! Cvmv:aluts, by th aid me:millet:Atli as at fly MA I lattenn t Pr . ! titcl .fu Crown-mar:. Prioress Levi. rA Ititlnit:g rite nw'st Muth tainfr.g es. tat.ive aft Larg t . At e., antorg sal+ imprte4 i .b "(lib da REI'LLCTIO? TrzrA :trtt ho Thralwee ran:ii Ce;li qt 1•1 ,7; oot I% 4 ns Pay.ni :try ...xi' ov, ••• tibl•-•ryl recur. they. It. tt.a irate Cit r is tar cl.a.t•-rs 11.. t arttly sc.4..lescrece Li EX:I.E, a Po eati,: to J rEW srltr'S.of Ssi4. I♦t.--=1 Ms day 1.10.4101 1 4t 6,1L2 ;4URY The CA I HEORAI. auk" ity TO 9a ' .i.'uTp ' a qtr th ;,I1 Alt : :41431. De, Me 7ut.t 410. X 3 Anthp oral act C....vvti tr this 0. V.l 4 %elk. pt :n Er:ctlT %ire ci•t. Pesiti:tr, illit:Autre :• ! ./ Prs:itttl :t .r 1 A 'lrv - riPt, • . ..A...P.: 'ON ...Ic.t 466,..qt , :, , ,,..:,. Stn Iletva4 7 . ne I, a litt AiliC.ll Diqc oari;r., a Ily ' . k i 4 / 1 N0.10,5...b 1... e of the I itiii I Ariitrul lOC 111t - SSI liid ki..vzo. 11404. 111 E. e pal be bw Iktu.u'in. and wan