Star. — London, England, 1814-10-01 00:00:00

_ THEATRE. Last night after the fine. Opera of Artaxerxes, in, which -Mr. Rov aniwo made his second appearance, and displayed more vigour than on his debut, there was brought out a new dramatic - piece, entitled The Forest of Beady ; or, the Dog of Mot:tar:ie. The main feature of the piece is derived from a very singular circumstance, which Sr. Font, in his History of Puri:, and several other French historians, *Hedge to have taken place during the sei7n of Charles V. It is related that Aubri de Mended . ier, travelling, accompanied by a favourite dog, through the forest of Bondy, was murdered, and buried, by the auassin ' on the spot where be fell. The faithful animal, wh o witnessed his fate, never quitted the grave of his unfortunate master, till compelled by' hanger: He then proceeded to Paris—and, having gained admission to the house of one of Aar?: friends, he, by his cries, and extraordinary notions, induced some of the family to follow him to the forest—and 1 he finally conducted them to the place in which the body of Aubri was deposited. No clue presented it self for the deteCtion of the assassin, till three or four days afterwards, when the dog happened to meet the Clarvelier Macaire in the streets—and immediately at tacked him with the utmost fury. This was so often repeated, that the King at length heard of it, and ex pressed a strong desire to see the animal. 'He found him perfectly tractable, until Macaire entered the room, whom he instantly selected from a company of 20 persons, and commenced a ferocious attack on him.• This circumstance, coupled with the fact, that Ilia:zire had often expressed his hatred of Atebri, de termined the King to order a combat between the Chevalier and the dog. The island of Notre Dame was the place appointed for the fight. Memoir: was armed with a bludgeon—an empty cask was allotted as a place of retreat for the dog. The combat was speedily concluded. The dog ran round his oppo nent,and avoided his blows ; at length, watching his opportunity, he seized him by the throat, and threw him to the earth. Macaire then confessed the mur der—and, on that confession, was executed. The effigies of the dog ornamented, for a long period af. terwards, the chimney-piece of the grand hall in the Castle of Montargis. The Author of the Melo-dram*, feeling that the original story did not comprise a sufficient number of incidents to form a piece,has deviated very materially from it :—The Colonel of a French regiment, after an.engagement in which one of his officers had dis. tinguished himself, confers on him by a royal man date the command of his own company, find as a proof of personal esteem his daughter's hand. His rival in rove and in ambition is Macaire, a brother. officer, who provokes him to fight, and is spared by the generosity of his conqueror. Auori, the young Captain, is obliged to pass through the forest ; Ma (airs follows and murders him. The scene now grew striking. On the curtain's rising for the second act, a farmhouse, with its offices, occupied the stage. It was the dead of night—a dog was heard barking—he bounded across, sprung to the bell at the house door, and rung it incessantly till the mistress of the farm appeared with her lantern. Nothing could pacify the dog, which continued bounding and barking violently: the lantern was his object ; it was set down oilt.e ground, seized• in a moment by this extraordinary creature, and carried off. The old woman excited by his anxiety followed him. The murdeser now ap. peared gliding back to his chamber with the strong agitation d recent blood upon him. In a moment after, the cry .of murder was heard, and the village' roused by the report that Aubri had been found freshly buried on the spot where his dog tore up the earth. Florio, a dumb boy, is seized on the suspicious evi: deuce of having the purse of the dead man found in his bosom. His attempts at defence, under the heavy calamity of his nature, were almost touching, mull very gracefully conceived by Miss Boom. He• is, however, carried off to punishment. The old woman , if resolute in the belief of his innocence, pursues her discoveries, and at length fixes the crime on Macaire (Faativ). He betrays himself by his trepidation ; the blood on his belt accumulates the proof ; he at tempts to shoot himself, is prevented, and at length breaks away from his guards. The village is up in trms against him ; be is chaced through the wood, his pursuers are distanced, he has just escaped, when the formidable dog is again heard. He is found once more, and in the final attempt to escape by plunging down the mountain-stream, is fired at by the guard, mid killed. _ _ COVENT G. 'rite House was uncommonly crowded, and the Free was received with universal applause. It was well acted. Miss FOOTE in the character of Lira, who is is love with Florio, the youth represented by Miss BOOTH, displayed the most captivating sweetness and sensibility. Mr. FARLEY in Liratenani Marairs, the Murderer, sheaved also a strong delineation of the passions of envy and remorse. Mr. LISTON was ex ceedingly comical in the character of a waiter, and. Mrs. Datmaroari in the landlady of the inn, sus . t,tined the part with energy and effect. • The Dog must not, however, be passed over without the pane gyric which belongs to his sagacity, and, a‘the Piece 'ost prove highly attraetiate, we may, wichltur great Poet, say- 44 The I. will have his day." ' . • It is but justice to declare that this Spectacle has been got up, and prepared for representation, in a "style that approaches to magnificence, and reflects 'die highest credit on the spirit and liberality of the "Managers. ROlll3/Nd GARDINS..-6•0111 Wednesday an Inquest . was held at the Half Moor, Mitcham, respecting the 'death of Robert Hill, 'aGar Terry. The deceased was :iubblog the gardens of the Honourable W. Herbert, -on Saturday morning last, about three o'clock, when he was slick through the back byte bullet from a 'spring gun. The • passed thrbsigh the liver, ' through the right lung, and shattered the breast bone. He lingered, in great agony; till seven o'clock en Sun dir evening. The Surgeon, on•examiniag the wound in his back, discovered that he had been shot about -a week preirious with small :heti upwards. of 204) of which had lodged in his back -and -loins. Verdict— Accidental Death. • • . A few days Awe a lad had hem directed to watch a wood svherem nut; weed grOsidg, between 1141114a tloe and Auorins,when al irl appeared on the op posite side era steering - dile *boo the boy desired to he gonel . the - girl replied lie was at bar oink side, and would not. °tribal; lie 40:41411111111 - 61 Oie spot. He has abeogided. , FEMALE rAsinahrs FOR OCTOBER. PROMENADS etdostial bite, or Frew* grey silk skirt, buttoned, and trimmel down the front, with a full bor der of lace, gathered on a plain !Wading, terminating at the bot tom with a deep flounce of the same ; high drawn body, made either of sarsnet eor India muslin; long full sleeve, confined at the wrist by a bracelet of blue satin bead and emerald clasp, Lace ruff round the neck. A net handkerchief crossed over the bosom, and tied in Weis behind. Full-bordered lace cap, orna mented with a small wreath of flowers oh one side. A French straw bonnet, lined with white saranet, and trimmed round the edge with a narrow quilting of net lace; a small plume of os trich feathers in the centre ef, the crown. Sandals of blue kid. Gloves, York tan or Limerick.—Frans eleiermamer Retie:Rory. Watattrt• Daass—An evening primrose-coloured French sat-41sec petticoat, trimmed round the bottom with a double bor der of clear muslin, drawn full with narrow ribbon of correspon ding colour to the petticoat; high body of jaceonot muslin, with reversed drawing; long sleeve, drawn to correspond. A silk ruff. A silk net handkerchief sash, tied in streamers and small bows behind. A Shiptott straw bonnet, tied under the chin with a net handkerchief crossing the crown, and trimmed with a band of the sane silk net. Sandals of evening primrose coloured kid. Gloves to correspond.o-From the same. AUTUMNAL WALXINO Daess—lacconot muslin high dress, with a triple Bounce of muslin embroidery round the edge, and slightly scalloped; a row of worked potato surmounts the top flounce. The body is composed of jacconot muslin and letting in lace; the former cut in broad strips and sewed full to the latter, which is about an inch in breadth; this body is made up to the throat, but has no collar; the shape is the same as last month, except that the back is a little broader. Long sleeve of muslin and lace to correspond with the body. Spenscret of rose coloured velvet, of a form the most elegantly simple and tasteful that we have seen; it is very short in the waist, and tight to the shape; it is ornamented at top by a lace hill, and is cut so as to cover the bosom, but to leave the neck bare. This spenseret is very muds admired, and is certainly truly elegant, but it owes its principal attraction to the corset over which it is worn, and cer tainly nothing was ever so well calculated to display a fine shape to advantage as the Circassian corset, which has Wen patronised and recommended with incredible celerity by ladies of the highest distinction, who are unanimous in declaring it to be the only corset over introduced that has in every way answered the en censiums bestowed upon it. The superior ease, gracefulness; and elegance which It gives to the female figure, are too obvious to need a-comment ; while, on the other hand, its beneficial ef fects upon the health are d aily attested by ladies who rejoice in the success of an Invention which has freed them from the tor tures inflicted by whalebone, steel,. Ste. We must not omit to ob that the walking-b o nnet of this month; which is com posed of white satin and rose-coloured velvet, and ornamented with a plume of white feathers, will certainly become general, as it is a most elegant bonnet ; it is worn over a small white lace cap. Rose-coloured jean or leather boots, and Limerick gloves. From La Bette eteeernhae. MURDER—George Dixon, the man who was dread fully beat with a poker about five weeks since by Cor nelius Crawley, while in company with an abandoned woman in Vine-street, St. Martin's, died a few days agn, of his wounds. The Coroner's Inquest, which sat on the body, returned a verdict of—Wilful mur der against Cornelius Crawley, and a warrant was is sued for his apprehension. Watson and Waller, two of the constables of St. Martin's, on Thursday night proceeded to a house in Parker -street, Drury-lane, in I consequence of information communicated to them, in search of the murderer ; but, after gaining admis. sion with great difficulty, they searched the house in vain. As they were leaving Parker-street, they were attacked by four men,and i n the affray Waller was severely wounded in the leg with a sword or dirk. These villains then succeeded in m.tking their escape. A private soldier, of the South Down regiment, named M'Kelvey, who had lanied from a transport on Monday,-the 19th ult. disputed with his wife about a 20s. note. In his passion he unfortunately gave her a violent kick, of which she instantly died. An In quest was held, and the Jury returned a verdict of-- Murder. He has been committed to Downpatrick gaol. Bow merr.—Yesterday, C. Jordan and J. Burlier were brought to this Office, charged_with rob bing a waggon on Thursday night, on 'he Essex road.. Clements, a horse parole, stated, that he re. ceived information that a waggon had been robbed of a chest of tea and other property ; in consequence of which he went in pursuit of the robbers, and came up with a one horse cart, in which were the prisoners, and, perceiving something of a bulky nature in the cart, he asked what they had got ? Bustler replied, it was a box of apples ; but on knocking off a corner of the box, it proved to be tea, upon which he took them iato custody. In defence, Bustler said he was a shoe maker, in Dog-row, Whiteehapel.road, and bad found the tea in a hedge, near Epping, on Thursday even ing, when he was by himself ; that he had never seen Jordan till that evening, when he asked him to give him a can with the tea to London. He was on his return from Epping Fair, where he had been to sell horses. Jordan confirmed this statement, although they had been seen together. They were remanded. Last evening Mr. Wilson, the owner of an unin tabited house, No. 28, Surrey-street, in the Strand, which is under repair, and has a few articles of house hold furniture in the upper part, went to fasten it up; he had proceeded no further than -the hall when he heard a whispering. He had no light with him, but was convinced it was not any of the workmen, and having prOceeded to the back of his premises to give an alarm, three or four robbers rushed out, two of whom were taken by the neighbours, when one of them was seen to throw away several skeleton keys. They vwe delivered into the custody of a constable, who bratist them to the Office, where they underwent an examination, and proved to be old offenders, named Harry Griffiths and John Beche. Limberick and another Patrole went to search the premises : they ascertained that th had broke into the adjoin ing house, occupied by Mrs. Howel, by forcing open a doer which bad been nailed up, which - separated the two houses, and that a number of drawers had been-broke in a bed-room, on the second floor, and a large quantity of wearing apparel stolen, and in which room was an iron crow, which had evidently been used in forcing open the drawers. They were • cons mitred for further examination. An acknowledged sentiment by all, that every ani mal has its particular enemy. Man's greatest enemy is worms, which even in infancy kill thousands, as almost every parent can witness ; what family but some have been aMicted with convulsions, fits, pains in the stomach, head-ach, and in children hard belly, pale countenance, offensive broth, itching at the seat and nose A hasty consumption often ensues—to prevent is better than cure. Those so afflicted are recommended to use 1)r. GARDNROgi WORM MUM curs, which has cured many thousands, 74, Long- Acre • and 3, Shoreditch . The Doctor consulted as asus-21. 9d. its. 6d. 10s. 6d. or 21s. A woman near Summer-hill, in Ireland, lately spun out of a pound weight of Bu r twenty-seven hanks of yarn one of these boats weighed 14 grains, troy wash'. L dr INTRI.LIGENCL COURT OF INSOLV E N I' DEBTORS.—Sarr. IN. • COSTAKER '1? ! SUMO» Mr. PRINCE SMITH opposed the Defendant's dii charge on the 34th section of the stet. 53 Geo. 3, e. 102, and upon the ground of fraud. lie said that the present was a case of as gross fraud and great villainy as had ever appeared before the Court. The Plaintiff was an old lady who was possessed of some money in the lands, and had a niece married to the brother of the Defendant. In the year 1807 the hus band of her niece had gone into the army as a com mon soldier, and the Defendant came to her and complained of his brother's conduct to Isis wife, and said if his discharge cceld be obtained there was a house in Leaelenhall-street, in the china and earthen ware trade, in which he might get aliving. He ac cordingly proposed to the old lady to purchase the lease, fixtures, and stock for his brother, and promis ed to take care of the trade till the brother returned. The defendant accordingly was entrusted with nearly £4OO to make this purchase, and had the assignment of the lease made out to the plaintiff, but under some pretence he obtained it out of her p3ssession, and pledged it with his attorney. When the brother was re leaSed from the army and came home, the defendant refused to let him have the shop,although he had affixed his brother's name to i t,and never either paid rent, in terest or principal to the plaintiff, who was now much reduced, and unable to go to law for the recovery of it, till lately, when the defendant turned round upon her with a petition to be discharged under this Act.— Whether be could do this,. world be the question for the Court to determine; it being clear that all debts contracted under any fraudulent circumstances were to be excepted from the operation of the Statute. Be sides this, the plaintiff had, in April, 1807, sold out £lOO 3 per cents..for her own use, and as the defen dant went to the Bank with her, she entrusted him with the check to receive the money for her, which he promised to do and pay her on the morrow. Mrs. Costaker being examined, stated in substance to the above effect, and said, that when she asked him for the last £lOO he said what a foolish old aunt she was—he had paid away all the money. Mr. Serjeant PALMER—" Did you not reply, what a knavish young nephew you are?' The defendant denied altogether receiving the last sum, and pretended that lie was to be a paitner, but did not shew that he had rendered any partnership account. He paid £2'2o for the lease, but had never paid any rents to Mrs. Costaker. The defendant was remanded till the 13th inst. DUBLIN QUARTER. SESSIONS, SEPT. 44. William Quin was indicted, with others, unknown, fur a riot and affray, and for maliciously assaulting Christopher Kelly with a spoke ofa wheel, and striking him therewith, and giving him divers dangerous wounds, with intent to kill and murder him. The indictment concluded with a common ass*ulc.—lc ap. peared that Kelly was not a native of Dublin ; his bu siness was that of a blacksmith ; he had been in Dub lin about two months, and was last in the employment 'of Mr. Long, coachmaker. About three weeks before .the 15th of September, the prisoner.met Kelly, and :asked him, " what are you doing ?" he replied, ei I am looking for employment :" the prisoner asked him what 4 , hire did he ask ?" he replied he did not ask any particular wages, but was told by one of the gen tlemen that the wages were 16s. 341. that “ there was danger is the place, and a turn out among the men, but if you are willing to come in for that price, you may ;" when Kelly tuld this to the prisoner, the latter replied, di don't go into any yard under 19s. 6d. or a pound ;" they then walked away until they came to Mr. Palmer's, another coachmaker. On the 15th September Kelly was going to his work to Mr. Long's ; there were two other men with him in the same employment ; Kelly crossed the street to make a short way ; a man who stood in the angle of. a door, walked over and eve him a blow in the eye with a stone ; Kelly tripped him up ; he was imme• diately struck by a second man, whom he also threw down by a trip ; then four men r.n across the street at him ; at this time he was over the two men he had tripped up, and had not time to turn about when he was assaulted ; his companions ran away. The pri. soner was the first man of the four that ran across the street and attacked him ; and with a new spoke of a wheel struck him on the back of the bead, when he fell. When he was on the ground, the party rubbed his face to the gravel, and beat him with sucks and stones. The prisoner was found guilty. The R ECORDICR, previous to pronouncing sentence, observed, that if the prisoner possessed any of the common feelings of humanity, he must perceive tt.e wickedness of the act he had committed, from; the situation in which he had left the unfortunate prose• tutor. Tke Court were at a loss what punishment to inflict for a misdemeanour accompanied with such atrocities. There was no crime short of murder or high treason that called fcr a higher degree of punish ment than that of which the prisoner had been con victed : yet, he trusted, that the sentence which he was about to pronounce would have a more salutary effect, than that which was pronounced not a fortnight ago, fir a similar offence. If that sentence had had the de sired effect, the prisoner would not now be standing at the bar of the Court, an atrocity offender against the peace of the country. There was,however, one con solation, that under such circumstances of brutality, death did not ensue; for if homicide had been the con sequence, no power on earth would have prevented the prisoner from suffering an ignominious death.— When men of the desct iptson of the prisoner enter into those illegal combinations, they do not see the fatal consequences likely to follow: they are as bitter ene mies to themselves as to the man they attack—dis graceful to themselves, disgraceful to their families, and disgraceful to their country; and all this is done, and those atrocious acts committed, to prevent an in nocent and unoffending man from earning an honest livelihood : against a man guilty.of no other crime than that of being an Englishman —against whop there was no cause ever to harbour resentment ; but it seemed to be the determination th such men as the prisoner to carry their rules and regulations into execution, with more despotic sway than is practised in the most enflamel counties. The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned for six months on each of the indictments; and on the indictment for the assault with intent to murder, to be publicly whipped twice, to be fined 50 marks, and to give security for good behaviour, himself in 41100, i and two sureties n 450 each. LONDON MitAXITS. )lEWCATE AND LVADENHALL MARKETS. (ny the Carom.) Beef rer stone 47 tlfi to 51 ed 1 Veal 4+ Si to es 114 Mutton Od to So I Pork 61 oto Os tad PRICES OF HAY ANL/ STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. ptailtini. WilitTecliA rat.. I Hay SI 31 to 51 NO3 My 41 4s to SI so 04 Straw it 161 to Of a Od Straw II 16. to 21 Os el Clover 61 6s to 71 71 oil PRICE 0 KM NAOS. ' alltW ?COCCI'S. Kent 51 00 to RI Os Kent - 71 0. to 91 w Sestet 51 0. to 71 71 I Stints -61 10s to St les Essex 61 Os to 81 Os Farnham 101 O. to 121 of . ___ IF HOPS. MICH OF LEA I'HEIR IN I.F.AUENHAI.I..:IIIP.EI 4 . Butts, SO •o Ssllis 23d 281 Csk Skins, 30 to 401bs 341 2:01 Ditto. 56 to Crabs 27d 281 Ditto 50 to 70ilas 384 lit it Merchants Backs 2114 2Sid Ditto 70 to 80ths 344 391 Dres.ing Hides 201 2111 Small Seals Greenland 381434 Fine Coach Hides !lid 221 d I Large ditto, per doz. 120,18ns Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) . Ss 101 t• 3a 41 Middling: 2; 64 to its $J Lain Skins 4s Od. to 54 PRICK OF St. James's Market 4s 91 Clare Market O 1 Oa Whitechapel Market 4r tod per arose of Bib. —.—.. Price of Candles per dot. COURSE OF Paris 1 day's Is. 22 80 LW. Ditto, S Us. 23 0 HIDES. Ordinary Ra OJ to Cs 4d Mat ket Calf i is. tAclu Epit. lior , it 1 Br to tas Id—Slietatint 38.1 to Goo. TALLOW. Town TalLow Stts 6.1 Ve 1191 O t t White ditto 70s od Soap ditto 7Go 04 111 Od—Moulds,lSs 641. ,XCHANGE. Naples, • • 44 Libbon, - • ges nourcitaux i do. 23 0 Madrid, 40 Effect. _ Cadiz, - 40 Effect. Amsterdam, 2 U 35 4 D Ditto st sigbt, SS 0 Rotterdam, c.f. 10 17 9 T.; Hamburgh, 32 10 24 U Altona, 32 1 l ei U Agio on the tizok of Oporto; - 63 DublL% - - GA Cork, - 7A Palermo, 22S • I.egliorn, 52 Genoa, 4 • Venice, o. C. I.lv.Plccole. ineffective pert. stet 2 110 follonel, 3 per cent. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER, Portugal Gold in Coin, - Os. Oikl. per oz. Foreign Gold in Bars - sCO Os. 0.1. New Doubloons - see 3 0 New Dollars La 5 6 COUN FRY A4.ARKE OXFORD, Sept. ^W. —Price of a bushel of wheat The Quartorn Loaf, Is. (44. . Uasetooc,Sept.29.—Wheat per load ‘2O Os.to .4 0 :22 Ins. Barley, per quarter 35s to 981. Oats ‘2.4s to ns. Beans 43a to SOs. Peas 49$ to Us. Price. sst. 6d. to ens. ca od. to 60.. lid • COAL-MARKET, skabT:so. Ship at Market Ships sold. PT Newcastle - Vi 111 Sund.sland - 16 DIED. Apiarists. Routes —This highlysesteemed Officer arrived at Tours on - the 17th, and spent that and the following day with Captain Lyons. On Monday, the 20th, at three o'clock iv 0.0 ternoon, he died soddenly In the arms of his niece, the Le) , of Captain Lyons. The latter Gentleman arrived i t three minutes after the melancholy event, accompanied by the Surgeon of the r Depot at Verdun, but the vital spark was entirely extinguished. A few days ago, at Bromley, in Kent, Mr. loha Noonan, aged se years, an eminent Change Ringer, and in thesetence of Chaster Compraition his equal was rarely to he found; and a Member of the Society of London Cumberland* Youths Junior, in sacred remembrance of which the Society has solemnly performed nine muffled mourning pealsat various churches, in memory of de parted worth. To Mr. DIXON, Apothezory. QIIt—T take the earhebt opportunity to acquaint k. 3 you that 1. have received the most wonderad Smelts-from the uso of your DIXON'S AN 111311.1011 S PILLS, which I cos. tied with me to/amain, and aU those friends to whom I distil. bitted them have experienced the same salutary beriebt ; they &- clue diem to be the best Medicine ever used in that wwstry,,for Billow and other complaints. The following are names of stee -1 ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the tamest ganef from your Dixon's Antibiosis Pities—Charles Taylor, Esq. Jo. maica• William Sbaw , En. Kingston, ditto; Me. Wooded', Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; to AUuos, Esq. litter; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mul'ons, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King,toa, dim* Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrif, Spanish 'loan; with many other 'persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most obedient servant, THOMAS HAP ROLD, of the Ship Gasiges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapsitle, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sitarp and Battn, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Annutt, and Jubliory, Porters ; Johnsen, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and litoss,and Turner, Hull ; Howland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilb ert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atiiimart, Manchester, crewman, heater; Baxter and IVPDonald, Glasgow ; Bulger and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Sviinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and La , hbury, Liverpool; Neal, and Ledger, Dover • White, Brighton • Roberto and Ruff, Chel tenham; and retail b y most Uotintry edlars Yonders, in Nam at its 9d. and 6s. each. IT has been too frequently rhe sithieCt of just and 1 general reprobation, that men Jest of the elemen.s of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for pubte pa tronage la the profession of Physic. For •be pwrpose of doing jus tke to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent tie from being classed among those empiric* whose impudent pre. tensions have, unfortunately fur society, bees too faeourably re. ceired, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and et.liihtened, a faithful statement of our pursuits aad acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and rracace we carefuUy attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal Colkge of Edin• burgh, and were instructed is the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. kc. &c. by these eminent Profeseors, Drs. Monro, Gregoty, Black, Hamilton, l)aucan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed pre.umptuors in sayhte, that our proficiency and acquirements are mot ircotisi.lerable. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBILI I Y, the particular o!.ject of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In , slight and recent cases of infection, a.perfeet re-esmb.i.lassert is completed in the short period of two days, and in tho , e ~f the utmost inveteraes, where tither practitioners liav;! filed cess, a proper peffieverance in our plan of treaimet.t eusurls to. the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy varhty of dir:rders which are the et: , teas of a habit long and n t ost unh a ppily pursued by the youth u: both sexes, there are none more alarnung or more distressing those drficienceles and debilities which frequently prevent or •!-- bitter the matrimonial state. Fo such persons it must b. s vs-te soling reflection to know that they may now, by a nsw and tr . • hble mode of treatment, he restored t., that greatest of all blessings, a strong, manly, ate vigorous coneitu.ion. Swan ewer of debility, from whatever cause ar aloe, as well as in rve:y 74 0 cies of venereal infection, we may he consulted by ;satiety, If either sex with the greatest secrecy mail honour. Hoar, of con sultation at home from ten to three, and (torn sit in the evin.t4 till ten at night. Patents In the country are requested to state the rarticulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, dtc. hiclosing a trout tance (or advice and medicines, when the same will be pen of lent to any part of the k!tt;dons. To ensure that secrecy so s'•• sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters asay be added to the account for medicine:, CURRIE and Cu. Surgeons, No 107, Hatton Garden. s 141011 WATEX Al' LONDON TO MOK3I. Va. Marifirg . - minutes a'ter 3 Afrernoon - - 33 minutes after 4 ONDON t Printed by Lever. Kurt., Piciteet Puce; rubliebed there, and at the t'tar Oaceaeopte Bar• RAW 'll ..(1, -, 4 I