Star. — London, England, 1814-11-01 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE SHADE OF THE POET BURNS, ST Tilt EARL of BUCHAN, WREN RE CROWNED HIS' BOST AT Tilt FEET •F WALLACE ' S COLOSSAL a TAMIL AT DRYSOROH, OCTOBER 15, 1814, Poet of Coils, here at WALLACE' feet, 'Thy generous muse, thy manly soul I greet; 'rhy .oul, now sever'd from a servile crew, And blest, united to the chosen few ! Too late I found thee to redeem thy days Prom bloated joys, and ill directed lays: But now I come even with my setting sun, To see to thee an ample f,ustice done. Upon thy bust as once on Tuomson I Impose this chaplet with a genial sigh, And may our brave uncomper s icount,P fire Sill glow in song, and sparkle from her lyre! CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common Council at the Mansion-House, in consequence of a requisition he had received from several of the Members, " to reconsider the Question as to the Corporation becoming a party in the pur chase of houses, land, &c. for the widening and im proving St. Martin's-le-Grand, and building a new Post-Office there," which was very numerously at tended, and a very long discussion ensued, and after several divisions, it was finally determined to rescind the resolutions of the last Court, for peti.ioning Par liament for improving St. Martin's-le Grand, con nected with the building a new Post-office. It was teierred to the Committee of City Lands, to consider and report how far it would be expedient and practi cable to erect a Gallery for the accommodation of strangers in the Common Council Room at Guildhall. Yesterday a gentleman passing the Bank, was se riously injured from a bust, placed in one of the re cesses, falling upon his head. He was taken to a che mist's in the Poultry, where his wound was dressed, but we understand that it is of so seridus a nature that his life is in danger. Sunday se'nnight, as Mr. WRIGHT, of Green wich, accompanied by his wife, son, and daaghter, and two friends, were returning home in a carriage, the reins broke as they were descending Maize-hill, in conseittence of which the vehicle was overset.— Mr. WRIGHT and his little girl were killed on the spot. Mrs. WRIGIIT and one of her friends were so severely hurt, that their recovery is despaired of. During the performances of the Messiah at the Ca thedral of Exeter, on Tuesday se'nnight, a young man, named Gay, climbed to one of the windows,when unfortunately the st,lne by which he held gave way, and he WAS precipitated on the spikes of the railing beneath, two of them were forced through his thigh, by the combined weight of his body and the stone that len on him. The unfortunitte youth was conveyed to .the Hospital, where he died on the Thursday follow ing. A Mr. and Mrs. SUTHERLAND are arrived at Ports stnonth, for the purpose of embarking for Sieria Leone in Africa, where they have been appointed as school master and mistress to a school to be established there for the instruction of the poor natives of Africa. Mr. and Mrs. S. are accompanied by four black lads, as assistants, who have been regularly trained at the Borough-road school in London. These interesting lads when children were rescued from the fangs of those monsters called slave traders, and evince much capacity. There is also about to he forwarded for the use of the school lot,() writing slates, and many other necessary articles. All these exertions have been made by the British and Foreign School Society (late Lancasterian,) and there can be no doubt that incal culable advantage will be desired. The boys have been named after Mr. Wm. ALLEN and other mem bers of the society. Scriday night, about half-past nine, as Mr. KEAN, the actor, was returning to town on horseback, over Hounslow - -heath, two fellows on the pathway attemp ted to stop him. One presented a pistol and demand ed his money. Mr. K. struck his spurs into his horse, who set forward immediately with such force as to knock the fellow down, avid strike the pistol out of his Land. Tice other fired after Mr. K. but happily missed him. _ _ Saturday evening a trunk, containing apparel and papers 4f consequence, were cut from behind the car riage of J. TArooa, &c. while on the way from his re sidence in the City to blesworth, with which the vil lains got clear off. Isce.vmAnies.—On Friday morning early, as some 'Firming men Isere going to work near Epsom, they observed flames coming out of the roof of a loft be longing to Mr. Franks, of Epsom. They repaired to the spot, where they found four or five trusses of hay and straw, placed its such a way that they must have been in flames in a few minutes ; and from their de scription, there is no doubt bbt the premises were wil f oily set on fire. Mr. Franks has had the Bow-street Officers down, but they have not yet been able to trace out the incendiary. Flee.—Thursday morning, about three o'clock. a fire broke out in the distillery concern', of Messrs. W. Jameson .and Co. of MMlTOWbOnaine, Dublin. It raged with great fury till about seven o'clock (al though every nation was made on the part of the fire-engines). and consumed the greater part of that valuable concern. Friday a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth, en Captain H. H. CHRISTIAN, of his Majesty's sh:p Iris, on charges of a breach of the 24th and S3d Ar ticles of War, and for unofficer-like and improper con. duct, which were brought against him by Lieut. W. Woolcock (1). The charges of the breach of the two Articles of War were not proved ; but for his conduct in the other charge, he was judged to be re prehensible, and was sentenced to be severely repri manded. Bow-STRZET —Yesterday Mary Ramll was brought tm to this Office, charged with having imposed herself into the service Of Mr. Burchardt, diamond-merchant, by means of a false and fictitious character, and afterwards robbing him. She was cots. witted for trial. Qazast.sounes.--Yesterday John Welke, Heery Ward, and Jamb Neide, three young men, each being under twenty yearn of •ge, were charged on suspicion of having committed divers felo nies. Gillmore and Pace, °Ricers, stated, that they apprehended them in a house of ill-fame in Bear-street, Westminster, and found in th. ir possession property that tended to confirm the suspicion that they were regular pickpockets. They knew them to be part of a gang of seven, and that the whole party met at a particular put•Hc house to divide their piss, and to lay plans for future depredations. On Saturday night they had been sharing the spoil and feasting when the pacers heard of them. Many duplicates were found on them for watches, &c. from pawn broken' sboes hi every part of Loudon. They wore remanded. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yeste►day the trial of Major Semple was peep- I ned till next Sessions. Thomas Brooke: and wife, found guilty of assaulting and cruelly treating Sarah Jackson, their parish ap prentice, received sentence : Brookes to pay a fine of :610, and the wife to be imprisoned three months. John Parker, convicted of having knowingly re ceived property, billiard tables, &c. stolen from T. Schneider, Esq. Southgate; was sentenced to be im prisoned in the House of Correction for one year. The Court adjourned till Tuesday, November 29. OLD BAILEY". Yesterday G Beck and N. Griffiths were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mary Howell, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Lavinia Frances Howell. J. Wilson deposed, that he has a house, No. 27, Surrey-street, Strand, which was under repair on the 30th of September. He went about a quarter before eight in the evening, to see that all was safe. He went in the back way, and heard a noise over head. There was a cnmmuaication by a door between his house and Mrs. Howell's, which was next door, but it was not in use. It was, therefore, nailed up. On hearing the noise, he gave the alarm at Mrs. Howell's, that there were thieves in the house, and he and Mr. Howell armed themselves. When they got to the door, the prisoners had run away, and the witness pursued Beck up Strand-lane, into the Strand. He was taken in custody in Newcastle-street. On retur ning with him, he found Griffiths in custody, and on inspecting the house, he found that the door between the two houses on, the second floor was broken open. Mrs. Howell proved, that the door in question was nailed up before the robbery, and a chest of drawers placed at the back of it. On the evening of the 30th of September, Mr. Wilson alarmed their. by saying there were thieves in his house. When she went to his house she found a bag full of her property ; and on returning to her own house She found the partition door had been forced open, her drawers pulled out, and the articles named in the indictment stolen. The daughter of the last witness proved, that she saw two men run out of Mr. Wilson's house, on that Gentleman giving the alarm ; and they were pursued by her brother and Mr. Wilson. Louisa Howell saw two men run out of the house, one of whom was Griffiths. She followed, and saw her brother take him. Verdict—Guilty—Death. J. de Lafont was indicted for cutting and maiming Michael Vieira. The prosecutor stated that he is a Portuguese, and was at work on board the San Fe lippe, where the prisoner also was. The prisoner told him that he (the prosecutor) had no business on board a Spanish ship. A few days after, while the prosecutor was near the Royalty Theatre, the priso ner came behind him and stabbed him twice in the arm. The prosecutor then ran away, and the priso ner pursued him, and tried to stab him in the back, but the knife only penetrated the prosecutor's jacket. Guilty—Death. NlY.—Hugh Everard was indicted for bigamy, in marrying a second wife, his firit wife being living. The Counsel for the prosecution stated that the case of the prisoner was a very atrocious one. He had formerly lived in a menial situation, in the fit. I milt' of Mr. Timson, Town Clerk of York. After an absence of some years he returned to York, and stat ed that he was a gentleman by birth ; that at the time he lived in the family, he had quarrelled with his father ; but that afterwards, upon a reconciliation, he had resumed his rank in life, and had been abroad in the army for many years. He was received by Mrs. Timson, his firmer mistress, with much friend ship, and at last he succeeded so far as to induce her to marry him. She had a fortune of near £50,000, the greater part of which she had the prudence to settle upon herself. They had not long, however, been mar ried before he treated her with the most brutal cruel ty, insomuch that she was obliged to resort ro mea sures to compel him to give sureties for keeping the peace ; and at length in investigating his former course of life, fortunately for her it was discovered that he had a former wife living. The two marriages were proved by the Clergymen who celebrated them, by which it appeared that he married his first wife at Cheshunt, in Hertfordshire, in the year 1801,. and that she was still living. In his defence he said, that the Counsel h:id thrown a discredit on his assertion that he was a gentleman. He begged leave to assure the Court that he was a gentleman born ; that his brother was Major in the county Mayo Militia ; and that it was true that he lived with Mrs. Timson formerly, it was because he had quarrelled with his fat*, who for a time discard ed him. He afterwards wi w e..into the army, where he had commanded a troop of Dragoons ; that he had served in Spain at Albufera, at Busaco, and other plates. While lie was with Mr. Timson he had taken n particular friendship for him, having discovered, as he said, something superior in his manners, and he hid disclosed to hiss his true station. Mrs. Timson had also conceived the greatest friendship s for him, and" erben Ise returned frOm abroad, hearing that Timson was dead, he wrote to the lady, who im mediately invited him down to York ; and upon their ma: riage ensuing he himself proposed that all her fortune should be sewed upon her, but she insisted that he shOuld accept of at"2oo per annum, that he might not be ettirely dependent on her. The present prosecution was also, he said, carried on without her 'wish, as he had a letter a few days ago, in which she expressed the greatest affection for him. He admitted that his former wife was living, but he said that she had agreed to renounce all pretensions to Wm....Ver dict—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. R. Carr, for stealing four ounces of rhubarb, the pro perty of .the East India Company; H. Workman and J. Orchard, for stealing a watch, &c. the proper ty of Fanny Reading; and C. Ross, for stealing one pound of pepper, the property of the East India Com pany. And two were acquitted, viz. G. Hadley and J. Brown ; but the latter was ordered to remain until next Sessions. J. ifiermars, driver of the Bath Mail, against whom the Coroner's Inquest found a verdict of manslaugh ter, for running over Mr. Southcombe, was present during the examination ; but immediately that the Jury returned the verdict, and before the warrant could be made out, he disappeared. DIED. On the 21st uhhuo Mrs. Oldershaw. wile of the Rev. Mr. Oldershaw, of Tan . At Edinburgh, on the 13th ultimo, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackenzie, relict of Captain Roderick Mackenzie, Lineule. At West Looe, en Friday last, aged 21, Ann, daughter of Cap tain W. Skentleberry, of that place. Monday sennlght, at Bala, Mrs. Charles, aged fe yews, re lict of the Rev. Thomas Charles. At Kingston, Januica, in August last, of the yellow fever, Cap tam John Sowler, of Bell's Close, near Newcastle, Master of the ship Margaret, of L•ndon. Tuesday, at Falmouth, Mr: Stephen Sawle, aged 84, store keeper to the packets on that station, and one of the oldest Mas ters in the Packet Service. Friday, in Cold Harbour, Gosport, Eliza, eldest daughter of Captain Carter, of the Royal Navy. Oct. 9.9, at Charing Cross, G. Eauton, Esq. of Leatherhead, formerly proprietor of the Golden Cross, Charing Cross. . _ . _ lu the isLwd of Alderney, on the 2d ult. after a few hours ill ness, Richard Whitaker, Esq. ot Bradford, a Lieutenant iu the 82d regiment of foot. The 19th tat. at Mallow, Ireland, in the prime of life, Major Nestor, of the Ist Garrison Battalion, and formerly ot the 29th regiment, in which corps he served many years. His death was brought on by the effects of wounds which he received in the late Campaigns in the Peninsula,while serving with his regiment there. August 14, of the yellow fever, on his passage front the West Indies, Lieutenant Wm. Way, of his Majtsty's ship Sapphire. last week, at the age of 85, Mr. Richard White, Chamberlain of the Corporation of Portsmouth. He was the oldest house keeper in the three memo, and senior member of the Corporation. 1 he 17th ult. at Southbea Common, Mrs. Ross, wife of [WS!, Master of the Rolla transport. Sunday se'nnight, at Portsea., Mr. John Berridge, ben. lite of Portsea, and of Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire. Lately, at Arlesford, Robert Porteus, Esq. of that town. Wednesday last, at same place, Captain Luck, Royal Navy. Last week, in Kingston Puor-imuse, near Portsmouth, of an illness which for some time has been gradually bringing him toi his end, John Harcontb, a person who must be known to many ot our Rea Jeri. This unfortunate young man exhibits in an ex traordinary degree the frailties of human nature and the tellies of dissipated youth. In early life he was articled to a mug re spectable professional gentleman of Portsea, and for some time promised to be an ornament to the profession, as his abilities were of a superior nature. On a considerable property falling to him, he launched forth into all those improprieties, which will soon reduce the most extensive patrimony, and the pussessur, to comparative-misery. When this money was spent, he entered as a private in the lath Hullers, and after serving as such for some time, another occurrence placed him again in aftience. lie now, instead of a private, figured as an officer, and nut tau,;ht by expe rience, resorted to his former ways, kept bunters, &c. spent all his money, sold his commission, and again enlisted a. a private in his former regiment, in which capacity he breathed kis la.t al most unknown, without a single friend of his prosperity appear ing at his fed-side to soothe his last unhappy inuntents. fie ay peased perfectly resigned. FASHIONS FDR NOVEMBER. FROM ACKERMAN'S REPONTORY OP ARTS. WALKING Daess.—An Italian striped sarsner lilac-coloured dress, ornamented round the bottom with a double quilling of satin ribband ; short full sheet, trimmed to correspond; the fronts of the dress cross the bosom, and turns an open stuniacher; a Vandyke French ruff, and full bordered cap to correspond.— The satin straw hat, tied under the chin with a check or striped Barcelona handkerchief, crossing the crown with a small plume of ostrich feathers in the front. French shawl, a white twill, embroidered with shaded scarlet and green silks, and fancifully disposed on the figure. Gloves, Limerick or York tan, drawn over the elbow. Half-boots of York tan, or pale buff kid. FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLES. A RUSSIAN MANTLZ, PALISSZ, AND BONNZT.--.Thi/ walk- log or carriage dress is perfectly new, highly appropriate to the season, and will most probably be the prevailing morning dress for November. There is great ingenuity in the mantle; it is the most elegant and novel thing introduced, and is ornamented with a trimming never before seen in this country, far more beautiful than fur, both in point of elegance as well as effect ; it is expect ed to be universally worn this winter for muffs, Etc. The pelisse is made of rose-colour satin for the carriage dress, and for walk ing, velvets and kerseymeres are most approved; it is made in a most novel and tasteful s:yle ; the lower part of it is made tight to the shape, and is cut In points of better than a nail in depth; the remainder of the body, which is high, is put full into these points, which are edged with a roie-colour silk trimming to cur respond. 1 , he bonnet which accompanies this dress always cor responds in colour with the mantle; the shape is perfectly novel and becoming in the highest degree; it fatens under the chin by a satin ribband, and a bunch of winter Bowers ornaments it in front. A BALL DRCSL—French rose-colour silk slip, made tight to the shape and very short in the waist. French gauze frock, open behind, the bosom embroidered to correspond with the slip, and the bottom tastefully decorated with artificial wreaths or rams fancifully placed. A very short sleeve of French gauze drawn in . full compartments, each of which are ornamented with pearl; a double row of pearl goes across the sleeve about an inch from the end. Hair dressed full on the temples and low on each side in front, hind hair ala Grecgue. Head-dress, roses Emcifully dis posed to the side, White satin sandals, and white kid gloves.— Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of pearl. In morning dresses, chintz is the i.ighest in estimation, wash ing silks are still worn', but not so generally, and a few of our juvenile 4.gattei have nut yet given up muslin, though it has, it must be confessed, a cold and comfortless appearance for the time of year : we believe, indeed, the principal reason which in ' duces ladies to prefer it, is their loudness for lace, which is not worn on other things. For dinner dresses, cloths, sarsnets, poplins, and satins, are Worn, • but the first is, we think, the highest in request. Frocks are still universal, and the bosom and shoulders are by some fair votaries of fashion as much as ever exposed; others shade their bosoms with a long white lace tippet, the form of which is ex tremel7 simple, but very pretty, it is composed of two pieces of broad white lace joined together, and it is formed to the shape of the neck by a little fullness being thrown behind, the lace is not cut at allnt Is gathered at the ends and a silk tassel axed to each; we cannot help wishing that this fashion was more gene ral, it is certainly extremely becoming, and equally delicate and appropriate to the time of year. The Circassian corset. has now become so universal a favou rite, that no lady of taste will wear any thing else; our fair fashionabies are astonished how they could so long have sub-' milted to the torture of steel, whalebone, &es from a mistaken idea of improving their shapes, a purpose which the Circassian corset answers most admirably, •while at the same time it gives to the figure that perfect ease which is the soul of grace and elegance. A slight alteration has taken place in the manner of wearing the hair since our last number. A part of the front hair is now brought down behind each ear, and forms a lciose bunch of full ' curls in the neck; the hind hair is still worn aLi Greclate, and bands of hair are occasionally intermixed with the curls in front. For full dress, diamonds, &c. set in the form of olives, are still very prevalent, but we may expect a change in jewellery. Full dress slippers continue to be made too low over the instep ; they are as usual of white kid or satin : if the latter, they are richly embroidered. • MARRIED. Saturday. Mr. William Smith, of Westerbam, Kent, to Miss Waters, of the same place. Saturday, 1). Plokker, Esq. of Seething4ane, to Ann, daughter of H. Pitman, Esq. Barrack-Master, Dover Castle. • Sunday se'nnight, at Durham, Mr. Meggison, surgeon to the infirmary, to the daughter of the late Jonathan Smith, Esq. of Easington. Thursday se'nnight, Captain Costello, of the 45th regiment, to Miss Merryweather. This young lady, some time ago; obtained a verdict of £5OO damages against a gentleman, for al:mewl of contract of marriage. Monday se'nnight, at Bath, Colonel Brown to Mrs. Hodges, widow of Colonel Hodges, of Bolney Court, Bucks. Thursday, at Tbanington, Lieutenant Dover, of the 55th Re giment, to Mary-Ann, second daughter of t hel late William Wines, Esq. of Tonford Place, Kent. At Dover, John Russell, t.sq. Lieutenant in his Majesty's Navy, to Mary, third daughter of Mr. J. Corbett, currier and lather -cutter, of that place. Rev. Mr. Sloper of Honiten, Devon, to Martha, youngest daughter of Mr. Blatch, of Collingbourn. Last week, in Buckinghamshire, Chevalier Perroquet, to Miss , Fanny Norris, with a fortune of 120,000. The Chev..ii‘r is a native of France. AIGRICULTURN. REPORT FOR OCTOBER. The Wheats of last year's growth prove gewer illy so lean and cold, as not to break without a larg e pro portion of our own old grain , o r th a t imp Tted I tom the Baltic ; but lew cargoes have lately arrived fr.ma the French coast, and much of those appear to h tve suffered by the same blight which proved so injtiti.nis to the English crops. Tile wheat seed season has been remarkably fine, and the forward sown, flow the Sine moderate rains, have planted quick, and v ell.. The Turnips and Cole-seed are much recover , d f. . ni the effects.of the long drought, bet the crops, in tea. neral, continue detective, from the early fAlure at! plant. Potatoes prove a full average cusp. Clovers kept for seed are likely to rise well. Har p froin the expenditure of the last surrete w:nua, and the shortness of this year's produce, tinin a risink market. Hops have been a partial ciop, but the qu lity is generally good ; the shires have had iitocil produce, and the pockets t f those from grounds Lately introduced into Leicestershire by a spirited elanti:r; were at Weyhill, in high estimation. The' Woll markets remain brisk, at nearly the last month's prices. Smithfield has been well supplied fi ith prime Beef and Mutton through the month, and on lower terms ; but Veal and Pig Pak being wince, were dearer. Lean Sock, both in sheep alai - cattle, has sold freely, at advanced prices. hum c Hogs, frcni the abundance of the late pulse crops, contihueaiear. Draught Horses are cheaper, and Igliter ones of inf • rior kinds, are scarcely saleable On any terms. VitK=LAilit. tiCrußLlt ZL. 1 • Grey Kits, 445. 4SL Small liana; 42-. 4 is. Tick Ditto, 49‘. 42a... • Oats, fora .e, 2ms. Sty. Ditto , Poland, z4s. tbs. Oats, Feed, 19,. fn. Malt. 795. 745. " • • ' Flour G lOs • pet !bd. Rape: 4l 44, ie;.'44. selli. rob* ' 0 N. PRICKS (;RAIN, At M. Wheat, Kent and Esiex, 644. 86s. per qr.—New 4CI. 7Cs. Ditto, Suffolk, G4s BCs. Ditto New, 40s. 72.. Ditto, Norfolk, 565. 70s. Rye, 3fts. 445. Barley, Ns. 32s.—New 34s 28s White Peas, lbr. 504. helm; 525. 565. Wheat, Dantzic, 70;. 801. Ditto, Ba!ric Red, eros. Ditto, Hatnbro" or Werner+. Barley, 90t.Sfts. Oats, Feed; 204. 249. Ditto, Brew, -4..u05. • Whit, Peas, 44, 5 a. Grey Peas, 40s. 4:.. Small Beans, 71p 455. 535. Ditto, Brabant Red, 455. 5Ss. Rye, SOS. 40s. ,ITURN OF WiIEAT IN MAILK-LANZ bunt Oct 17 no 0c Total 16,311 quarters—Avetage 70i 7d—ls liglur Lima last return. RETURN OF FLOUR front Oct. 15, co Oct. 21. rota! 15 s)o sacks.—Average 735. 10.1.— , 0i. 044 lower than la•t we i. NEWOArB AND LEADENHALL (By the Carcass.) • Beef, rer stone Ss 41 to 4s 8d Veal 44 81 to fis r 4 MMutton l Od to 5s 24 Pork 6' olrn 10 01 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW Yk,ilEttliAf, ST. J AWES'S. statracaarti., Hay Si 15. to 51 5s 6d I Hay 41 4s to 51 Ss dl l Straw 11 ios to 11 19s 6d Straw. 11 16s . in 21 — " S 01 R!CE OF TALLOW, St. James's Market Ss 5d fown TaUow Clare Market - 05 Od Yellow Rus,ia Whitechapel Market 5s 4d White ditto per stone of 81b. ---m— Soap ditto Graves 205 01—Good Dregs lOs Od. Yellow Soap, 93.;—Mottled, 110s—Curd, lift—Palm. OUs. Price of Candles per doz. 145 Od—Mouldy ISs 6d. - Ns 01 $3, 01 84, Od 79s Od PRICE OF LEATHER IN Butts, 50 ro Nibs 23d 26J Ditto. 36 to 661bs 27d 28.1 Merchants Backs 21 id 22 tsi Dressing Hides 20d 21d Fine Coach Hides tid 22td Crop Hides for cut. 215 d 22id Ditto 45 to SOlbs. 512tii 244 d Ships at Market 91 t le 4 1 1 Sunderland LEADEN ti 4.1.1ft1 flitLis 1 . ICalf Skins, 3) to 40tbs 34d Lig Ditto 50 to 701bs Sad 424 Ditto 70 to Wets Ma .304 Small Seals Ortrnland'Sla 101 Large ditto, per doz. tem I otts Tanned Horse Hides 33s 30a Goat Skins i Is yes MET, 0C10133.1t 31. . Ships saki Prier. 19 - U,. 04. to (PM. fd 4: -60 s. Oa to •3.. 01 SIGH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE TOMORROW. Morning - - 10 minutes a•tw I Afternoon . - 35 minute* :fter • MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed moreguentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those whkb' are the consequerce of unguarded pleasure. People of every rule pay adoralon to the bbline of Wedlock, but where the Conettnatso s hat been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability i• icier:as 'ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted eta pract.ce to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, awl the sue• cessful result of our plan gives us addltlooal ardour to opyise, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are tie most important in the cwalogue of Human lafirmities. Atter initiation into every branch, as Nes y Surgease, we forineslia at an early paled of practice, to rescue. individuals Rom the iz norance of uueducated men, or the eqsaily dangerous precipaanty of general Prainitiocers. ' The Disorders to the awe of which we have dasoted ON V. tention, comprise every species of Venereal lofecthan; al kind' of I)ebility, whether arising from the habits of seised btls. ,or the induleenties of niaturer 'age• that derangeatent at the System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gloats, ttbstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of lorg duration, and which have baffled the skill or other Practitioners, ate by our present improved plan ut treatment effectuaily arid ner=.- newly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frigirently fOr.ows the vitia tion of the Lunar Caustic, In the course otour etteasieepea..ttro in this metropolis, numerous cases of 5 ERIC ID lik.a Lave I stn and are daily under our care,' the total eradication of which s e fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of airs tuFat tar rto any ether yet adorti. 'l' he weakness, relaxation, and dile lity, proceeding from this complpin• ale speedily rem .red, and the Patient restored sound and vigor us health. But wh. the dehility has for leers rki.ted, a prover receiver:lice/or. ~tJ restorative remedies is indispensAly reqatsite, tb revive .Li.s.unt• ber:ag sparks of and to reanimate tact constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonisrrhea and it 'n ait clot unfiequl) hap pens that the seeds of life arc poi soned by the indiscrel'an tot az unguarded hour. By a superior method such cowl:it:its easily cured ; and even where others have 'ailed, we tru•. . 1 .: we may presume to offer a radical re-establishmetr. Few, to .r -ever, are the cases of complicated distia is in this disorder, cis 1-- pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an li t he race in a solitary. vice, or the prevalent gaiesies.nt a fashirri.i' We, acquire that state of debility which is the nuavoidabis- quence of such pernicious halsits. Where the unhany .;•!:: • bropds over hi. misery, but carefully sonata's his mitten uo- 4 may be some consolation tor hint to know, that Aimee'. n -.1 object or doubt or tincerfainty with otherPractitiOr.:;-. thr • moval of these deficiencies by thr gralsaipiotte4. nt tf• is the acquiremeut of our experience. If Ow IL.. of • • Venus have beg'en to stainer manly vigour, notch to:‘ , .er., be prevented by an early counteraction of this langaid star, • in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have tong been disappoir.ted in 0-' 1 expectations of a family, may be assured, that in must illstatti.c • such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is se essential to our ”ndertaltirk, r.nd t' ^ qualifications which we have presumed to state, fore, of our preten,ions. and in coincidence with suet. f • ~: is given, that Messrs. Currie and Ca. may he cnnstil:e4 tient; of either se: with the greateA secrecy and Itonotit. Patients in the Cruinry are requested to nate the p.irtic , :lr' of their ease, age, and 'moral habit of living, and eticl.iely t re" mittance fur advice and hi edicinss, whom the same will ix z rtc.t or sent to any part of the Kit - zit:nu. CtiltltlEand Co. burry. na. Mr. 107, Ifattnr.••roletl ... —..- LONDON: „Printed by Laves Leer, Pickett Mace; publhival there, and at the Star Mtn. Tern* Bar. You: Nt , muza 86 THEMT nrHIS PRES] Servants will pc two acts, called ►I ELLISTON, Mrs. ELM I laActll.aii THE - - To-mom* lticbt Priday, am Opera. I eararday wUI be ri Tearayuf blarbetb. THEATRE THIS PRES] _ V ED Pierre. Mr. 1 !LW, Me. EGO be Mier will THE FC THE The Mr To-morrow, Pisan Friday, Isabella V►ssardat. Julio° a A rsew Opera, walkd John, of Paris A CAPTAIN cation Regiment to H.lf Pay. Letter' itlrtlhrim Hotel. Bon HORNSBY a Public, t►at thi. Month, consistin each Numb r. 'Mkt No. 26, CORNHII.I. friends ja the hst nine Thousand Needs. 2 Prizes of CI! 2 TBISH respri • Public), that 90th of this Month. Olikes, where in the I both Prizes of ,X2:),..0 variety of minor Capi paid, and the holders them tor payment or No. 4, CORN SWIFT and Co lons the Pubh Drawing on the 30th had the Scheme coats 10 BeCies t. 17, TacsET SWI No. 11, Poin.i Wo I'2, emakania:4 Bittl'lSH GAI.I/ rl H Subseribei et 11“Ustill; Number la Caws. ol on the CANAL et IX Ilst of . Cleinhee. • ••• The Eighth Ni WI nu/inert." front 4 suLf the Ninth Num' levier., will be racy Mill enarrlete the Sete is Om Vbi. M pri THE PRINC Lect Stir of Midwiten Printed far Lex itfilOitir-row• Of whom n Pnputar Muttons amee and Ciltidran. ISRITI.4 tisi PriTE BRITISI whirr; candela Human Mind. Quarry Cddsrater dampens Byrea's Lan. and an Printed fur F. C. u qyard. Ot whom may The Velum t tor Ow first Os mond ISs. U. and any' ttervi lOst uWi•hd s THE YA!► 1 Or Record of .t skits of every India; 67 the ennirroefont o 1 be CHANCILLIAII of The ISlsnor of Lutto Rt.l-14n. Lard gle tort Item Wit. Wµ/Mn ra. Hon. WIC [Wait Ste 8. Rpai r, Sir T. Ifiga'mai; Part Utz H. TARN ILL. SU * Pillar Mimi% I JAL u ca s riensu,ll4 ga MAK u, Esc Sot.l J. 11.5. IA.. P. %) 7 Gati and C di) . ; Macre& and C HooeINO tou( ()C RE's RO 11.out.a.vds th• C.r-t wad. at IsitOC AliON wilt p sail a 14; cages perievi re h. rnrccy ean be SI rttiu 0.. n.. mwlkmr In common Cburh rnny tor roiled an for vgi••••ntl. lo r•o caw on the wrapper Ly I. tit. .4:e Vender) engrave • 6 . • T • • :