Star. — London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

THEATRES. Miss WALSTEIN t WllO has so long held the lead as a tragic actress on the Dublin Theatre, is engaged at Drury-lane, and is forthwith towaake her appearance in one Qf SHAKESPEARE'S characters. Mrs. M•GtairoN, late of the Covent-Garden Corn pany; is now performing at the Chester Theatre with great success. She played Juketto Mr.C. KENIBLE'S Romeo, on Tuesday last. Mrs. JORDAN performed the characters of the Widow Chterty and Donna Vicdanie, at the Stafford Theatre, on Tuesday and Wednesday last week. Mrs. MOUNTAIN still contiimes to.perform at the Theatre at brussels, with great admiration. b -- DaUAY-LANF.—The Play of " Riches" was acted last night for the first time this season. KEAN, as Lae, in the early part of the character was even more happy than usual. The affected meekness, and real meanness of the lurking villain, were pourtrayed with singular felicity. When raised by the supposed death of his brother to affluence, the raging thirst for revenge which animates the emancipated slave, was most ably depicted ; and in the scene with Sir Maurice, in the last act, he was particularly admired, At the moment when he beholds his brother rising, as it were, from the dead, the horrible alarm which he pictured, and the agony and dismay which marked the exclamations- 4, Save me 1 Save me !"—while he sunk exhausted into a chair, were most admirable, asnl the whole of his performance was exquisitely•fine. ;Ind effective. Mrs. EDWIN, as Lady rrec, was also very successful ; and the other parts very fairly acted. The house was crowded in every part. COVENT-GARDEN.•••••In the tragedy of " Pizarro," the Peruvian hero was last night represented by Mr. Konica. Three rounds of applause marked his entrance. These were frequently renewed in the vs course of his performance, which furnished a grati-• fying exhibiti:in of the same ability and skill. which originally gave the character much (1 its inx-• . purtance. Mrs. Itestavnisidvira is a very able per-. formance. Her voice, countenance, and figure, are well suited to give force and dignity to the character of this intrepid heroine. Mr. BARRYMORE, as Pizarro, and Mr. ABBOTT, as Alcmze, deserve to be spoken of in terms of approbation : each sustained his respec tive character with ability. Mrs. H. JOHNSTON'S • Cora was, on the whole, a pleasing performance. Before the QUEEN left Brighton, she commanded £5O should be given to the Parish Officers for distri bution among the industrious poor. Her Majesty has also been pleased to become the Patroness of the Society there for the occasional relief of the labouring Indigent, called the Dollar So.-iely, so denominatedfrom its supporters not being called upon for contributions at any one time to an amount exceeding that sum. A donation of 500 guineas has been willed by the late Colonel T. NASH, of Bath, to that laudable In stituting, the Naval Charitahle Institution. An interesting female on Wednesday presented her. self ; fog relief to the German Committee, at Baker's " Coffee-house, in consequence of wounds she received in the late battles fought• in the cause of Eut opt against France. She gave undoubted proofs of her having fought in the tanks in the hard-contested ac tions in the vicinity of Leipsic, where she received se veral wounds. She was taken to the Hospital at Leipsic, where her sex was discovered. This Ama zonian warrior is a German, of about 25 years of age; she served five years in the army. Tne RULING PASSION.—Them is something Judi trans enough in the last dying speech attributed by the wits of Paris to old ResTai:rr, the Grammarian. After having spent fourscore years in attempting to settle the conjngation of the irregular verbs, lie issaid to have expired with this observation, " Je eV= rais, Anc,ou Jr ti'en vas (car it n'y a rien de decide lades:us) faint se grand voyage de Pautre monde." Mr. Manisox has been compared to ACHILLES,' but there seems this material ditlerence between thern; that the Grecian hero was vulnerable only in his 104 whereas that is the identical part to which the Anse., rican htru is indebted for his safety. Saturday morning last an alarming fire broke out, in the house of Mr. AsiNetisw, bookbinder, Addle hill, Doctor}' Commons, which shortly consumed the flame, together with the carpenters' and joiners' work ahops, and a counting-house of Mr. JAMES COONIB3.' adjoining the same. Monday last, a shocking accident occurred at the, gig-mill of Vlr. JOHN CAE*, at Armley. One of the straps by which motion is communicated to the gig engine having started, a young man of the name of Lee attempted to replace it, but in the effort his arm prifortunately became entangled in the strap, and he teas drawn among the machinery, and instantly killed. His body was mangled in a manner too horrible for description. A Dublin Paper contains the following curious article gg IMPORTANT—FROM nos's. 66 The Most Rev, the Archbishop of Hieropolis (Dr. Murray) has left Rome, and may be expected in his native City in a few weeks. " The Pope has already commenced the exercise of his Jurisdictional functions in Ireland. He has issued Boils appointing to the vacant Sees; and we are extremely happy to find, and the public will re joke with us, that the appointments have fallen upon spen, not more moral in their characters as Clergymen, than ppulas in their department. In fact, with one exception, the new appnotfd, or rather, who have re ceived Canonical induction, are those who had been previously selected, in the only wily in which they should, by the Canon Law, be selected, by the Parish Priests, collected in Chapter, with . the Dean at their bead. It will be seen by the following list, that niost of those inducted, had been previously elected Vicars Capitular : Archdiocese of Tuam - - Most Rev. Dr. Kelly. Archdiocese of Cashel - - Most Rev. Dr. Everkrd. Diocese of Elphin - - Right Rev. Dr. ?limiter. Diocese of Kildare - - Right Rev. Dr. Miirpky. Diocese of Limerick - - Right Rev. Dr. 'rooky. Diocese of Kilkenny - . - Right Rev. Dr. Marum. Diocese of /Cilia% - Right Rev. Dr. 1W alilr on. " The appointment to Ardagh has not arrived here, the postulation not having reached Rome when our letters left that City. " We congratulate the Irish Catholic Church on a Declaration to which the Cardina4 have unani mously come— , That they will for no temporal ad vantage acted:: to the Veto'--for to this, though ex piessed other words, this Declaiation 141101106." OLD BiaLßr. 1 —.--. Yesterday Mary Bell was indicted for stealing a pair of spectacles, the property of T. Clarke: The prosecutor is a schoolmaster in Brook-street, Holborn. On the 6th ult. he was in the Court of Requests, Fullwood's-rent, where the prisoner took his spec tacles out of his coat pocket. J. Huggins saw the prisoner in the crowd 0 the Court near Mr.• Clarke, from whose coat pcscket he saw her take the spec tacles. Witness found, on searching her, a silk and cotton handkerchief, and a pocket-book. —Guilty. She was again indicted for stealing a silk handker chief, the property of W. Winyaren --Gnary. John Andrews, a man dressed in a soldier's coat, was tried for stealing a regimental jacket, and a pair of regimental overalls, the property of our Sovereign Lord 4he King. The prisoner had come into the ilusvack-roorn of the Tower, on pretence of enqniring for a so 'l er, and contrived to take away the clothes. The ca was fully proved by a Serjeant and some soldiers, of the 3d regiment of Guards, and the priso ner was found Guilty. The Serjeant being asked if he knew any thing of the prisoner ? answered, that he had once been a drummer, and was discharged for misconduct. He 'was afterwards in the marines, from which he had been lately discharged. Samuel Priam, a young man, was tried for stealing a piece of lead from the premises of a Gentleman. where he had been employed as a plumber, and found Guilty. The prosecator recommended him to mercy. on account ofrhis youth. The RP-CORDER replied—J« Then, Sir, you must' recommend more than half the persons who have:beta' tried here this Session, for they are all very young :' and I know of no better way to dispose of them than to send them out of the country, as the most effectual mode of correcting their future conduct. .He had that day inquired respecting the number of persons in custody of this description, and ascertained that n© less than 5I had been committed to Newgate under the age of 20. Under these circumstances, he feared the recommendation of the Jury would be of little avail. He would, however, mention the recommen dation and the cause." _ Josefsh Smith was tried for stealing' four shirts, the property of George Lee, a lodger in the house where the prisoner also lived. The fact was elearl7 proved; and the prisonerdeliaered a written paper, declaring that want of employvnent and extreme distress com pelled him to commit the act, and imploring a lenient sentence, so that he might be enabled to earn by honest industry. He then was proceeding to call witnesses to give 'him a character, when the RECORDER told him he had been tried at that Bar be fore, and directed the Jury to find him Guilty. Aka Goose was tried for stealing a quantity of blankets, sofa covers, linen, cart:ties, and other ar ticles of.furniture, out of a ready-furnished house at the West end of the town, which she had been appoin ted to take care of. The •pristener was a married woman, 26 years of age ; 'het husband was a carpen ter and chair.maiker, of good character, and had no participation in tote theft. She made no defence.— The Jury found her Guilty. The RECORDER said, this was a shocking business; .and he hardly knew what to do with the woman :-1 be asked if any body knew her ? The prosecutor, a respectable upholsterer, said, he understood that hir husband was so distreeeed and shocked at what she had done, and at her general conduct, that he was isosived never to live with her again. It was under stood that the woman had got into a very bad con flexion, and had been in the constant habit of insueing, in the Lottery. Elizabeth Gibbs and Elisabeth rtOffttla were tried for stealing a silver gilt watch, a gold key, a silver snuff.., box, three geld rings, and other things, the property of a foreigner, named John Strimpfell. The prose— tutor had slept with the prisoner Gibbs, and when he awoke he found all his property gone, as well as the, girl. The other prisoner had been in the room. This happened in Charles-street, Drury-lane, on the Si of October. 'rhe Jury found Gibbs Guilty ;—and the , other Not Guilty. Mars Smith was indicted for stealing a shirt and a table-cloth, the property of J, Clarke. The , prosecutor is a turner, residing in Bricklane, and the prisoner was his day servant, on the first day she was with him, he had reason to suspect her. In consequence be followed her and saw her stop at a laawnbroker's shop and pull out something, very rge and white, from her pocket, but some carriages passing at the time, he lost sight of her. Next night he followed her again, and she went by a great num ber of bye-ways to St. Giles's Church. At last he accused her of having taken a sheet and a table-cloth, which she confessed, and gave him the duplicates of them. Verdict—Guilty. James Hugh Edwards was indicted for feloniously intermarrying. Anna Timson, his former wife being then living. It was proved that the prisoner who had been an attorney's clerk, had been married to his first wife at St. Andrew's, Holborn; and, afterwards, to! Miss Timson, at St. James's. His real wife and the latter were now pregnant by him. It appeared in evi dence, that the prisoner slept with his teal a ife the very night before the second marriage. His defence was, that he had lived with this second 'wile long be. fore the marriage, in a state of familiar intercourse, and therefore that the marriage could not have done' her any injury : but it wits proved that lie had se duced her. He was found Guilty. Joseph Butcher was indicted, under a statute of, George I. for maliciously and feloniously assaulting lane, the wife of Thomas bailey, and spoiling and burning her garments. Mrs. Bailey said, that on the 16th of October, her clothes had been spoiled by a burning liquid ; she had gone to church at Chelsea, on the evening of Sunday, the 16th of October, when she perceived some liquid thrown upon her shawl and gown, winch entirely defaced the same. She soon af terwards pin some of the liquid to her mouth, and it took away the skin from her lips and her tongue.— The prisoner was behind her at the time : her con and husband said the prisoner was the person who threw the liquid, and he was taken into enstody, but after wards discharged. Thomas Bailey, the husband of the last witness, said that he was a nurseryman at Chelsea. He and his wife's son had accompanied her to chapel on the evening in question. In consequence of'what his son-in-law said, he seized the prisoner, who denied having done any thing. When he seized the prisoner, there was a strong smelling liquid on his hands, which staiaed (Mr. bailey's) waistcoat the 'moment his heads reached the same. He *as net' aware of the waisteoast having been touched or stained until he gothome. The witness knew the prisoner as a neighbour, he kept an eating-house.— When witness told him he had done an unmanly act, he put himself in an attitude of fighting, but witness declined the challenge. The prisoner afterwards went to Marlborough-street, to get a warrant against the witness to take him up for an ass cult; in conse quence of this he went to Bow -street, and had a war rant to apprehend the prisoner. At the time this hap pened there was sufficient light to distinguish arty body, and there was no other person but himself and son.in-law within ten yards df his wile. Richard Keys, a lad di fri, the son of the prosecutrix, said that, in consetioence of what his mother told him, he watch ed his mother all the way to chapel ; he walked be. hind her—he saw the prisoner come out of an entry in Grosvenor-row, with a phial in his hand, and his thumb on the top of it. He was close to his mother— the prisoner threw out the liquid—some fell on his mother's clothes—some on the ground, and some on witness's stockings, which made the skin of his leg smart. He screamed out that something had been thrown over his mother ; nobody else was near her but the prisoner, who asked witness whether he would pretend to say that he did it ? witness answered that •he would, and swear to it before any Magistrate in England. The prisoner left his defence to his Coun sel, andbrought several witnesses to prove him a good tempered, goodsnatered man. The prisoner v'as found Gailty. His age 41. This offence is transpat talon for seven years. The prosecutor requested the'Coart, that - as light a ponislament as possible might be iofficted on the prisoner. The COMNroN SERJEANT - commended the forgiving temper and benevolent feelings of the prosecutor to wards a person who had done such at' unmanly and unprovoked act ; and said his recommendation should be attended to. tie then asked Mr. Bailey if he could conjecture what were the prisoners motives for this rev? Mr. Bailey said he knew of no motive except that of his having, last quarter-day, given the prisoner no tice to quit some premises of his. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Catherine Connor, for stealing six yards of printed cotton ; Ann Taylor, for stealing a pair of sheets ; J. Clark acid E. Flaylin, for stealing a Ss. Bank token ; T. Lawrence,for stealing a coat and waistcoat ; P. • Cook, for stealing a coat ; T. Turner, for stealing a ' watch ; J. 3on'rne, for stealing a door ; R. Mul ford, for stealing a shirt ; J. Morris, for stealing a pair of breeches ; Mary Salter, for stealing a coat ;1 F. Harvey, for mating three silver tea-spoons ; Mary Ann Griffin, for stealing a counterpane, two blankets, &c. ' • J. Dixon. fur stealing three went-notes and a , hill of exchange; M. Collier, for stealing a pair of ' silk-stockings; R. Copper, for stealing a quantity of briks ; F. Smith, J. Price, J. Parker, for stealing: I 331bs of lead; and ten were acquitted. MA RLDOROUGH4TREET.-0--OUT RAGEOUS ASSAULT AND Ronaurtv.--Yesterday M‘Gooraigf,a soldier, was brought up for re-exatrrinatiott, to answer to the charge of asstuking, in a dangerous manlier and roi-, bing Mr. Larkham, in the Five Fields, Chelsea, some time since. Some erroneous statements have ap peared, hut Mr. Larkham, who until within these tew days has never been out of danger, was enabled , to attend here yesterday. He stated, that the priso-i ner passed him on the 7th of October in the Five- Fields, and immediately after knocked him down by a blow on the back of the head, and such violence, was repeated until he was senseless. He lost a bundle containing some apparel. Two men found the pr•rse cutor in a dangerous state, and conveyed him to the l St. George's Infirmary. Mr. Larkham resides with his daughter at 73, Jermyn-street. The prisoner was twice brought to him in the Infirmary by Qat k, a constable at Chelsea. He knew him the first time, but he was brought the second time when Mr. Lark-I ham was in a state of convalescence, in order that his former convictions might be confirmed. The prose-i coor had not the slightest doubt as to the identity of the prisoner. Clark, the constable, who, to use the words of the Magistrates, deserves the thanks of the public on this occasion, apprehended the prisoner upon some knowledge obtained after he had been ex-, omitted and discharged at Bow -street, was bound over with Mr. Larkham, to prosecute. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. He denied the charts or that the prosecutor identified him upon the first inter view. He was an invalided soldier from the 2lst re giment,and had been 19 years on service, six of which he spent in a French prison. Maxbroo • uovsz.—Mrs. Swainey, wife of a Captain in the Navy, yesterday attended and claimed the trunk stolen from her by a man named Pearson, in her way teem the Bricklayers' Arms. The post-boy, belonging to the White Hart public-house, in Fen chu►ch-street, deposed, that he was at Fisher's ea..i ng house when the prisoner came there with the trunk,' and requested to leave it until he should fetch a coach. The lAitness offered to go for him. and was seat by the prisoner, who remained in the shop. As witness went to call the coach, he beard that a trunk had been stolen from the Cross Keys, in Gracechurch-street.— This he informed the driver of No. 12J, whom he calk& Martin, the driver, got the prisoner and trunk into the coach, in order to secure him. In this situa tion, he was confronted by the driver of the coal.h, from which the property was stolen.— He was Cully committed. Jouner Coorslly was remanded on the following case —A porter, with a trunk, asked the prisoner to spew him die house he was directed to, which he did, ling for the name and circumstances. Half an hour after, he went to the house, said he was sent by the porter for the trunk, and obtained it of the lady ( Mrs. Barker, of St. Thomas Apostle) to whom it Was en trusted by a Mrs. Wilkinson. H TroN-GA RDEN—John Bro9A was yesterday com mitted for trial for sending by the two-penny pest a forged recommendation and order to Mrs. Davis, of High Holborn, that sin dozen of candles might be sent to the coach-office in Tottenham Court-road, for Mrs. West, of Hampstead, and there calling for them himself, when he was taken into custody. Thursday se'nnight, John Silks, a native of Ire -land, was detected, in Greenock, offering to pass a forged note of the Bank of Lurgan, in Ireland. He had in lus possession fourteen two guinea notes, pur porting to be of that bank, and four notes of the same nominal value of two banks in Dublin. He under went ail ewaination, and 11/10 committed to jail. FARMAN FASHION'S. Orreonflt most fashionable xnd d'sen. guished ornament of the Toques of black trimming formed Al three or four rows of steel p •aiL Almost all the black velvet bonnets are tome.' up with white, tvirh white feathers, and with a r of tulle round the edge. They form also bonnets tf striped silk, sky-blue and white, or rose and whims. Some are turned up in front, b'ine 041 the. biJe. They rather use feathers th in flower*, and these lea. tilers are generally p6nachia. Instead of doe crs some Modi,ts employ a stamped foliage. Stemp-j leaves have been a I , ing time in use tin trimrnintrs ro ball-dresses; but they -were only tf onecol•ntr. Now they use yellow shaded with aurora, pree.i 1!•4 4 1-1 with a more tender green, &c. black rues have at the top a large pad, which a di . ..tier:l: some of them are embroidered in black j.•:, one times it is an Esprit, sometimes a UK d ui Paradise s which c. , mpletes the lead-Jress. They make apsa. cars of Coquelicot Aleristo, open in the trout, stn •. round collar, trimmed with narrow black ve lvet, an o l the eclair/re black velvet, is fastened ne num wi th, a clasp. +he Dosilikutt, like the riding coats of Mr. rino, have ordinarily sever seise dimes three sushi.' collars, rising one above thentbar. BIRTH& Timidity ~slog, I & Jamer-squase, tke Coetst-a of tol, of a son. _ DIGO. On the 14th olt. at Monitirearmouth,agel 93, Mr. Jahn Jel eon, formerly a drivettsrbetots for the 61.na1ci1.w... iNatchor.. 14 2 has left sti) wards of 100 duldren, stand. children, alai ,;re..t &ram.. On the fiat& at Mains of !Laketon, Janet Rankin, rrlict se the Ltte Mr. Quintln Campbell, farm .r to Alain. .)Lc .1 /4, to the 91 =t year of her age. At the Misuse of Colmothil, oh the loth ttl . the Rev. Llllll6O 111/Cilrie i an die b9th yuarot Ate, and e 3.1 hof h • 1111:Iti 71. Out ing Ir 4 long incumbency lie uniformly ettjoye,l the he•: h a and preaeltesUwith his tviuel clearness suit ansmatimt o t tie w -ry last Sabbath of hi. lite. Saturday, Thornas Orey, El. of Mount-Pleasant, near Itvaip ing, Berks, In the Gist year of hi. age. Oct. t 9, at Nice, XL - . Jobeph Newsome, son o Jame. ,),lewt , rar e Esq. of Wondwort.h.l,...ge, Surrey, hi the YBth year of tit a,e. Sunday reeitiog, at hes house Ma Mount-stre.-t, OfobVenctr. square, in the sO:h year of hi, age, Mar•in Vat. ..utettl., wei known for h.s numerous eccentricities, pirticulariy f -r ♦ear.oj a beard of twenty yearilgrowth. . - July L 9, aged.. 24, on his Journey :o the East Indies. by land. William Chavasse, Esq. an Officer in tbeCoinpany's sea vice. no came to England a impart to the bird sof Mimi a it an 'noel. tion of his, on the Los.gitude; returned as tse aping t.. ludn, and was joined by C.ipt.Lin Mac.;onald, the bearer of pub is dis patches, at Constantinople. btl•rtsperletsce I ineut liarsidloto on their way, were imprisoned in . dungeo • by a ti at a place called Ingra, not far 'from Bagdad, and selves liy paying 800 piastres. .h. si• in -.maw Vag seised with a brain fever on their hterwron It, rind, it. ..1 fellow traveller, put him on a ran, on chi. River I o rescls Bagdad the 'sooner, for medical assinalice, but he ' ou riot raft, almost in sight of that el; 1, and Was burled by hint u retired spot on the Banks of the Myer 1 igri4, TO 1 Ii(JMAn 1A1t1.014, V, BE/', leave to inform yon,ehat ever since the yeas .2- 1790,1 had been allificted with the4.ses Vetwita, Winch in its obstinately resisting every course of medicine freseribed byi must eminent of the faculty here, and uu.lerguteg Severai ',icy. fie nurses df salivation amitsvice dlsdtuYged frtitn the llospitsi, o it tittle Mier, Wooldieppear to le of the most invetever nu.* the spring ut last seartny disorder had got to stick shiSit... s neatly to put a period to my existence. in this state, I spa. re , commended by Mr. 1.. Thompson, (who received so great a care hy them here;) to take your Leake's Patent Pills which) t‘ekaa m do on the etith May ; in thy course of a fottnigb it.zatetis receive benefit. to little more than a morn!' I becuite, by Aram liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free trim my lot mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jogy and fat, In which state hae'ag coutinited many months to the estotilthtnent oT all. *fro knew ire, ass at a loss in what testis to e! tre s s m) gratitt:ile,lint beg yin tor the good of other suffering mortals, to make chit my case as public as posaibly, as I shall on every occasit.n—in so doin g you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient veil humble set. want, MUtLICEIS. _ _ _ I Swan's Close, High-street, EtPnburgh, Prepared and sold by ite sole Proprietor Thomas Tnylcy, Member admit:soya' College of Surgeons in Proprietor, at his honor No. 9 6 New Bridge-street. They ate also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Na. SS, St. Allon's-struer, P•an Mail ; the Toy-shop, No. It's, Oz. ford-street ; bar. Di' borough's, No. 7, Fish-street4dll, nearlyop - pate the Monument ; and by we person is .very considerab's town in England, &e...n bolos only vo. ad. each, sealed np with full and plain directions whereby persons °friths: sea may care themselves w•ts ease sn i t! secrecy. N. 3. Every Boa soM in Great Britain t s sealed alp with which by Savour of the Com missions:a, is printed at the Stantr (Mice, Taylor, No 4, Now Brialle-onh": RENOVA TED HEALTI-I. TT has been too frequently the subject of just. ani IT general reprobation, &at wren destitute of the elements of OR medical at Lye offered themselves as candidates far puke :.st tronage in the profession of Physic. For she purposed doing jus tice to the result et our studies and experienCe, and to prey. cu ns from being classed among those cavities whose Imvudett pre— tensions have, unfortunately for society. been two favourably re oeis4Al, *c beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightener . a faithful statement of our pursults and acquirements. Atter having received a regalar tnetitcal education, as the of Messrs. Caudal and Bliaati, whose lectures algid pracncl %et carefully attended, as Proftitson sad Burgeons of the I.onilno pftal, we entered ourselves as widow* la that jtaqty cetehratel school fee turd cal acquirements, the Royal Cellege of Edit , bure,b, and were instructed le the different branches Surgery, the Theory and Practice of PLytie, Chen.:stry, M .!• wifrry, Botany, &c. she. &c by those ellen:set Pro•essurs, s. Monro, Gregoir e Bleck, Hamiltne, D11t.C34, :bl:d Rathertel. Wu trust we shall sat be deemed presuneguotts *ayes?. our proficiency and amptirements are tea iII4:411:Mi Aecalpe. for a lung sale* of years made VENERE.AI. Ci)lll'l.AlNlst and the various diseases of I)P.BILITY, the r 2rticthr ulject of our sttalea and prattle.:, It win, we hope, be allowed that we hive acquired superior knowledge of their traveled and care. 13 sltglit and recent cases of infusaion, a perfect re-setablishmtut .1 completed in the short period of two days, and in thou. ut utmost inveteracy, where other practitio tees have failed of i ''- cess, a proper pectoveramse in our plan of inetMert ensur.., to the patient a safe cad radical corn. Ain I tiSt the inelauchoty satiety of ills. rders which are tie ef ts eta of a habit rout a::1 most unhappily pursued /`;'.; 11,, both sexes, there are none more al./Mirror motet. distr,sirz; ttetse dificieneeita and tiebilitke which Reline* tire/rent or -1 ' • bitter the niserimonall state. fo such persom it mug b.l a soling reasicaum to know that they may now, bps new ay.,: ithle mode of tre atm,. tit 4 *re restored to that ire:ail:4 vt AI • blessings, a strong, manly, And vtgottaus constlto lon In • • of debility, from whateter case areng, as well as ht tv-1 - cies of venereal infectinu, we may be comeliest by plot.n ' either sex with the greatest secrecy and houviir. Hinz, kit C/ •• seltatmn at bootie from ten to three, and Irvin sit in the tV,:;ltl.g till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the pareenlat 4 their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. indwine a t rai ' • ranee for advice and medicines, when the same will be givc." Sr seut to any part of the kingdom. To culture that secrecy %ential to our undertaking, the postae of letters may be +AIN! 5 ' the account for medicines. CURRIE and Cn Surgeons, No. 1011. Harem Garden. -z HIGH WATER A•T LONDON BRIDGE *I 0 •MORtz " Morning - 17 minwes a ter zi Afternoon - • 51 minutes after e LONDON : Primed by Lavas, lEctur, Pickett P -Le; plibliged them, net at the Star Qtfice • Temple Bar.