Star. — London, England, 1817-02-28 00:00:00

LINES, Or seeing the Man in Armonr drunk at the Lord Mayor's Feast, the Arrem:sr havirg been worn by King Henry the Fifth, at the nettle of Ag•ocuurt. Our Moe. rn t aut in steel, With Penry's ar:l,4 and martial port, Prated at tiatiAtiutn, by many a reel, Illat he haJ been at 4-ea nowt 1 Cll7 BUSINESS. Yesterday a Court of Common Connell was held at Guildi,4ll. for tae central dispatch of public busi- Th? C. , mmittec appointed to effect the im• proTentrittl at Temple-bar and Snow.hill delivered in a R.:port on having completed the said improve ments. 21:d Irtviog finally adjusted the several ac counts for the came, %Oki) was read.—Toe Commit. see for General Purpasei delivered in a Report in IC.. Ifitian to the execution of the duties of the Bailiff of the Bormgh of Southwark, and it was referred to the. Cor to take an opinion of Counsel as to the best mod.: to be pursued by the Corporation thereon. It was relerrect to the Police Committee to consisler of the Lar.D Marcia's plan for a Horse Police, and report thereon. EAST INDIA HOUSE. The Court of Directors of the East Indit Com pany, in e4.nsequenee of the limited demand (,1 the Navy, and with a view to promote the vic...s or so laudable and National an Ins.itutton as the Marine Society, have lately resolved unanimously, That ids Marine Boys be employed on board each of the Company's own ships, to be apprenticed for two voyages. That the Loys be allow ed w.iges at the rate of ens. per mouth, and the Commander and Officers requested to pay pat Ocular at tention to the care and management of the youths, who are oa , nu aCCUUIIt whatever to be employed as servants. That they be attached to the petty officers' messes, net ex ceeding two in each mess, anti be placed under the care and su perintendence of such petty tifi•er, or other steady peruin, with an especial ir,atictitm :o Instruct them in all practical duties, and That all such expenses as sba:l be incurred on their account, be Mot consiete:ed as a charge upon the ships, but considered as a contribution from the Company in aid of the Marine Society. The Comet have also Re.•lved, that one hundred guineas be preieuted to the Society, in aid of the funds of that noble and humane Institution. • It will be recollected that during the distress of the, last winter, the Court of Directors resolved, that the whole of the labourers, amounting to 2989, should be kept in employment till the Ist el March $ it is with infinite pleasure we have now to state, that by a further resolution, the whole of these deserving indi viduals who have conducted themselves in the mist exemplary manner, ate to be continued in theiremploy. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India H rose, and delivered to the Pursers of, the following ships, viz. ' Marquis of Wel:biro'', Captain R. Johnson; Minerva, 0. Rielkardson-..Madras and Buis**. yell MA 'guts or WittantsTosio—fror Bengal, Wlll. Nikki, &sq. senior nieraant, sdo family; Mr. Bain- ' bridge ; ivies . Tyler, Miss Hawkins.—Far Madre, Mr.. Kln chant, Mrs. Harm. PLR tavA.—Por Bengal, Capt. and Mrs. fiwiney, Miss Hickey. Mr. Mathew, Mrs. Chi:laity, Miss Munro—For Ma- Ares, - Mr.Willock, wrier ; Mrs. Maeisane, Mrs. Casaiet and sou. OLD BAIILEY. Thaws, Bream was convicted of rubbing Mr. Frank fin, of the Lion and Goat, in Leiser Grosvenor street, of £5. The prisoner was a servant of the prosecutor, and he got change for a £5 note of big master, pretending tl.at it was wanted for a Gentle man named Pedley, who was a cuetoma. The change was given for the note, whin the prisoner de camped. He had •heen brit a short time in his ma.. tvr's service. 'Fite prisoner had been tried here before. Ryder, a remarkably fine Life Guardsman, wearing a Watern:o medal, stood indicted for steal. ing on ihe 25th cif January, one watch and a seal, the property of Rithert Winterbottom.-a-The prose cotor is in the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, and the prisoner was in the same regiment. On the day le fore mentioned, he found his box broken open inl Hyde Park barracks, and he suspected the prisoner, beams, hejrad been 1-ft alone in the prosecutor's room. On the knowing day the watch was found at a pawnbroker's shop, and the pawnbroker came to thebiaracks, and selected the prisoner Us the man whn Firmed witness gave kim a good character, and OA being asked who he was i he stated himself to be a barber, a jeweller, and a lawyer. Efisakeh Levy was indicted for stealing a watch, seal, and key, value £7 7.. the property of Ralph Lambert.—The prosecutor is a baker, and met the prisoner at a brotheL She snatched his watch from him, and ran away. Prosecutor followed her ; but his foot slipping he fell down, and was thus prevented fromparsuing ber—Verdict—Guilty.—Prosecuter " Please, my Lord, allow me my expenses."—The Recorder- 88 No, Mr. Baler I we. nevi': allow ex pease. tinder such circumstances as the present." The following were also convicted of felody s H.,Gurney, fur stealing a picture; W. Duggan,,for sealing a silver tea-spoon; W. Drown, fur stealing .a silver. watch; 1. Walker, for stealing a fiat and 3iibs. of butter; S. loner. for stealing a copper and lead pipe ; J. Duggan, for stealing a quan tity of lead ; G. Dcal44 for stealing It streets mad nag articles ; 11. bkort, for stealing a great cost; Margaret Reading, for seal ing several articles of lemma; W. Jackman, for straling lone pair of workings; T..frlannhig, for stealing a and plank; I. Rowers, for ettaii4 a hat; T. White, fur want, Ob. of fea thers; b. Newnan, fur retaking a kg of peke W. Drily, for stealing a piece of . bacon; R: Day, fur stealing a bandkerctlef ; It. Backs, attar Etrititurat, for stealing ens.. of candles; Amu Berton and Elia. Ford, for stealing -a gown; T. lemon, for steal ing a handkerchief; T. Sbeldon, fur stealing a bag of potatoes . ..-. LA es.; and C. Weston, tor Etaniliug a has. The Special Commission appointed to meet this day, is for the trial of a Captain, conininsed for trafficking in slaves. Toe trial of Preston and others, for High Treason, will not take place this Session. The Louth Coursing Meeting which terminated on S a turday last, afforded five days excellent sport to a numerous field. The elegant subscription silver cup was won bji Sir CHAIM= KANT'S Stretcher, against' }fr. Hpar.in, s Hermione. Rionaunsod, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully remind their Friends and the Public, that the pre stilt-Lottery will begin and finish /hawing To-sroa. row, the Ist .of March. The Scheme, with only S. , bo Tickets, contains a Grand Prize of 5e15,000 cerliag„.and 15 other CAPITALS. Tickets and Shares are WI sale at the fortunate Offices of Rieriaattwors, GonyAncr., and Co. Cutahill and Chatiug-Cross. 7 4 11EATRES. DRURY-LANG.—List night, after the Tragedy of Hamlet, a new musical Afterpiece, entitled Frighten'd to Death, was performed for ahe s first time. it is the production of Mr. Oto.ron, the,iiithor of the Steep- Walker, and other successful Farces. The plot is very simple. fad Ilsworear, who was personated by Mr. HANLEY, is a paing rake, in love with a ours Lady, named Emily, who, though she admires his 'understanding and accomplishments i entertains a be. coming dislike to his habits of drinki.yc, fighting with watchmen, and other polite propensities id the same kind, to which Jack is addicted. In one of his engage ments with the guardians of the night he happens to be knocked dawn. and brought in a state of insensi bility to the house of his fair one. She takes advan tage of his condition to adopt a whimsical plan for his reformation, which is that of having him laid out for dead, with his coffin near at hand, and all the usual preparations for interment. The domestics of the house, as well as his own friends, are brought to assist in persuading him that he has departed this mortal life, a Welt they do by affecting not to see him when he stands before them, nor to hear him when he speaks. A letter is also thrown in his way, writ ten by his friend Coder Carton, to his Inert Emily, giving an account of the circumstances of his death. This combined evidence produces its pro,:er effect, by convincing him that his career was cut short, and his existence terminated. As soon as he has made this discayery, his lover .and I.is friends appear, ac knowledge that it was all a j2it, and receive in return his cordial thinks and Ins sincere professions of amendment. He then marries and relmms. There are another pair of lovers connected with the aciven• tures of the night. His friend Charkr and Min Ca-inve, who happens at the same time to be Bally's cousin. Their vicissitudes deterve,no notice, as they are only introduced to fill op the Piece, and to vary, without enlivening, the 'situations. The only charac ter of any importance, besides that in which Mr. HARLEY performed, is Sir Joshua, an antiquary, the father of Corinna, and uncle of Essils. Mr. MUNDEN exerte& himself with great ability in this part, and though he had but little scope, contrived to give it interest and humour. Mrs. Oisorn performed Eerily, Miss Kalman.' Corinna, and Mrs. BLAND the Waiting :staid, each in a creditable manner. The whole hu mour of the Piece is derived, as sse have already ob served, from the ridiculous situation in which Phantom is placed. It was certainly a bold experiment, but it was successful. Some discontent was manifested OR the falling of the curtain, but it was strongly over borne by the applause. COVENT GARDEN.....After the Tragedy of feeeSkere last night, in which Miss O'Niuu.'s attraction was as usual irresistible, a new Musical Afterpiece, in two Acts, called The Heir: of Virogn, was produced at this Theatre. The story is simply this :—A young Italian Nobleman, Fernando di Peon, after 12 yeats 'captivity among the Moors, is known to .be on his way to his castle. An Impostor assumes his name and character, and with the assistance of Cwint Al krii, the Governor of the district, whom he deceives, obtains possession of the Pima title and estate, not. withstanding the opposition of &law, the old Steward i.l the Pireni family, who refuses to acknowledge him. The real Ftreasstie returns, and claims the Marqui. sate. The cause is tried before Aliveri. The Impostor produces a deed of setdement exactly similar to that i l iven to Frreamie by his late father, with the excep tion that Brliao's signature has • been affixed to it.— Ilefiao proves that at the time the deed was drawn his arm had been broken, and though a witness, fie had not signed, but. wily made a mark with his left hand. The Impostor is taken into custody, and the real Margais proclaimed. There is an addition to the plot, for the purpose of introducing Miss ST& mesa and DURUART, which is easily forgiven ou ac count of the eloquent melodies with which the Com poser has armed them to plead in behalf of the piece. The music, on the whole, is very pretty. The trio at the close of the first act is remarkably be iutiful, and was most justly encored. Miss STEPRZNe songs in the second. as well as those of Dualism. and Master BARNET, art also eneitled to great praise, and were executed with great taste and sweetness. The whole piece was well performed ; and as its scenery, without being abundant, is elegant, the music good, and the acting excellent, it may have a tolerable run. ALL IN ONE Duv.—To-Moastow, the whole of the State Lottery will be Drawn. It consists of fewer Tickets than any preceding Lottery (only 8,000) yet contains Sisdens Capitol Prises, among which are £15,000, 42,000, 41,000, ilk. a 'urge proportion of which it is expected will he distributed among those who purchase at either of Wkillei Fortsmak (Ices, 9, Cornhill, or 17, Ludgate4treet. where No. 82.5, the last Money Prize of 420,000, ever drawn, was sold in Shares ; also No. 6,677, a Prize of 1,000 Gui. :leas, on Thursday, the 6th inst. The Master of St. JoiniTreollege, Cambridge, his lately prevented the me of loose ttowsera within that College; on which occasion a punster observed, that he was sorry a gentleman so high in the literary world should have coNtracted such loan habits I A bill was filed on Monday, in the Court of Chan cery, by the Committee of Ds ury-leneTheatre, against the.Proprianars of Covent•g.rden 'fshe.stre and against Mr. Boon', the object of which was, to obtain an injunction to restrain the latter from acting in.that Theatre; but on finding th.tt the question was one which should properly come brlote a Court of Com mon Law, the Druty•lane Committee Wee since withdrawn their bill. It is stateJ,that Kt. Boorn is apt of age, and that con sequently his engagements at hothTheatres Ate in The severe indisposition cif Mrs. tiaawoov, the fa vourite actress of the Bath Theatre. is a pulmonary affection in consequence of her professional exertions. Tau DAANA.—The astonishment produced by a late curious Theatrical event, has occasioned many Coffee-house Debates. In one of these conversations,' a Gentleman was vindicating a change of sentiment; " Oh I" skid he, 44 I like alterations, and indeed if I did not, I should not esteem so highly Rowaiten's Essence of Tyre, which I do not blush to say has changed my grey hairs to black."--6 6 What (ex claimed another in an adjoining box) is that name, what, is it Rommarin, why I can astonish you more than the theatrical world has, by telling you that this quantity of hair (taking of bh bat) was produced on nearly a Bald Head brills Macassar OIL" SPARRING. The Champion Crilh hrd a benefit at the Peer Court on Wednesday, which was crouded to excess. It was known that Cribb and Carter would set to, and also Belcher and Scroggins, and these were great attractions, as Carter only wants backing to tight Cribb, and amateurs are at issue were_ Belcher anl Scroggins to contend, but Belcher has openly an nounced that he has seceded from the ring. The set to with Cribb and Carter demonstrated pretty clearly what would be the result of a real combat between them. Carter, in making his left-handed hit at the head, was.thrice in tout parried by his adversary's right hand, and frequently it was returned upon the body with the same motion, whilst Cotter's right hand never was effective. This set to produced a talk about a match which we shall directly state. The set-to with Scroggins and Belcher was :nstructive to adventurers, and amusing to the amateurs. Belcher is decidedly the best sparrer on the boxing list, but he could not make the display anticipated. He could not place above a hit before Scroggins was in, and although Belcher had the best of the art.te, Scroggins performed masterly. The amateurs were lot dy satisfied. The better end of the company then retired to Belchees to dinner, and so numeruus was the assemblage, th.:t the tine2ers were scarcely safe, to uae the expression of a popular setor who took the chair, and who kept it, until the wonder.working effect of Belcher's grate, savoured with a little Deady, made all heroes. Scroggins uFbraided Turner with more energy than eloquence of being *argil to tight. and that he had only talked about it kfore his Lenrfit. They had a turn for love, but after fighting a round, the amateurs spoiled the sport, and reserved the deci sion for another day's play. Scroggins wasmatched to fight him a hundred to fifty that day month, and the sum of £lO was staked to bind the match.— Carter next asked to be backed to tight any man. when Cribb mounted the table, and challenged to 'fight any thing in being from three to twelve hun dred, observing he had fought so often, that he should not again prostitute his talent for a trifle. Bravo resounded round the room. Carter said he thought the Carlisle people would back him for ,C3UO, and be would ask them. Mier devouring about twenty dozen of wine, the lads departed to spend the evening. Fiona - ism —A pugilistic contest took place on the eld, some where to the south 01 Dalkeitli, near Edinburgh, bete/ern Coorsa and Itosiusoss, the Illadt. The fancy were abroad at an early hour, and every hack was put to requisition. BIitTHIS. Monday, at Ednacentwt, Mr.. Bowden, of a daugiver. On the slot in•t. at Cuckeirney, the Lady ut ldeutro.ant Colo nel Muubray, of Codalusty, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday morning, u St. Martin's Church, Joseph Dowling, niy situ ut the s.cv. Mr. fowl tig, of Locitswitly, London. dedy, to WS* Harriett Fox, of Charing Cross. . _ _ _ _ At Aberdeen, on the 16th lust. the Gordon Forbes, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Keit. Mr. Grant. At Femme on the 18th inst. Major Andrew Wood, of the 90th Light in fantry, to Kenneadza, slaughter of the late Captain Kenneth Ms.:halve, of fiewton. _ _ _ Monday, at St. thorit's, Hanover-square, Hillebrant Mere dhh Kornai., Esq of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Lucy, daugh ter of Sir ihomas Aprerce. But. On the t 1 th lost. at Gustav House, . Fifeshire, Sir John An stringier, of Anstnither, hart. M. P. to Jessie, third daughter of Major-General Dewar, of Gibson. l'nursday sennight, at St. Margaret's, In Hertfordshire, the Rev. Edward Vincent, vicar of Rowdy, in Wiltshire, to tAralt, only daughter of Mr. Mackay, of Piccadilly. DIED. Wednesday, Mrs. Crocibx, forinerly of Harkyford House, Kennington, aged 53. Frid - , stddeoly, at Ipswich, aged 71, F.lizabetb, relict a Wm. Richard., Esq. formerly of the Hon. bast India Scrvic,. Jao. Rs, at Logie, after a long 'lbws'', the Rev. James Ciaiio way, SehooWolter of the Parish, aged G 7 years. Feb. la, at Ugbrooke Park, die Huth Robert Clifford, third son of Hugh lord Clifford _ _ . Monday, in the 72d year of his age, the Rev. Edward Embry, Rector .of tit. Paul, Covent-garden. Fib. 14, suddenly, at Ediuburgb, the Hon. Euphemla Stewart, widow of William Stewart, Esq. late of Castle Stewart. Lately, in Great Purtland-etreet, aged 17, Diana, daughter of the Rev. W. Say, Vicar of Raiohans, Essex. Feb. IS, at Edinburgh, Margaret Hallow Stirling, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Sibling, of Tillicoulay. Same day, at Edinburgh, Mr. Duncan Macfarlane, aged 91, many years Porter to the Royal Bauk of Scotland. Saturday last, at Lower looting, Surrey, is the 17th year of ber age, Eleanor, third daughter of the late Dr. N. ruder, Hun. T is universality ackeowledgett, twist by the tt respee- I table part of the profession. that the Medical Dosids, eitab lished by the celebrated Surgeons of Charlotte House, Blacktriars Road, and Woodstock-street, Oxford-street (a few doors from Bond-street), are the fountain head fur advice. It is a fact, that, by the asked talent s of these Gentlemen, upwards of Six 'I litig ated Patients have bees cured annually of obstinate Disea-es ; many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, sod hun dreds had been improperly treated by persons Ipar:dm of an im portant branch of the profession. Messrs. COOPER, MUNROE. and CO. are consulted daily by ail ranks of people, at *sett of their Establishments; orby let ters from the Country; stating their case, when Medicine and Advice are sent to ell parts of the Kingdom—There are side doers at each house, and private rooms for females. Dile* Cbaliotte House, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel; or Wootstock House, near New Send-street. lilt. FOTHERGILL'S NEttV()US DROPS. nit Medicine has been kuowu more than Ilalf a Century for its efficacy In every description of Nerious Disorders, and their VS' iOUS affections, as Lowness of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss 01 Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, 11ypochuadtLicisni, Languor, Anxiety of Mind, Fainting Fits, and for every kind of D.liility or Relaaatioo ; whether hereditary, or occasioned by a long re sidence in hot of unhealthy Climates ; too Sedentary a life, or close application to btudy ; excessive Care or Grief; Dissipa don. or sober causes. To chose afflicted, is particularly re commended a trial of this invaluable Medicine, from which they maybe as,ured of obtaining almost iuiniedLt e . mid, and after a reasonable perseverance in takaig it, the complete re-esta blishment of their health. Sold In bottles, at 4s. 6.1.• 115. and 221. (by Appointment) by R. Butler r Sons, Cliendits, No. 4, Illsearside, corner of St. Paul's Churcl..yard;Sanzur, thiford street : Wright and Co. ee9, Htet-stn et, Borough ; and by the principal 1k oksellers ang Dri v i.g. in every City and Town in the United Kgig.iont. OUGIJS and COLDS are bately and ;:liectually C cured, a:3# the ASTHMATIC relieved, by Slit JOHN BALAAM of HONEY. It is the must innocent, yct the most aye nal Reidy ever discovered. Sir Joust Hat., M.D Knight of . the Royal Order of Seeed,:o, and F. R. S. at Path, was a Botanist of eminence and characer, he cones ntrated, by means of intense application, that excullcut Eatrart of Flowers called Honey, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, and Asthma Finding the danger arising front neglected Pectotal CompWuts, he prepared this pleasant yet effectual Remedy. It is as restorative as Ass's Milk, never disagrees with the stoim,ch, and cures a recent Cold or Cough in a few hours. Asthmatic persons will find it to give general relief, removing the Dilicuhy of Breathing, promoting Expectoration, and in dis charging else viscid Phlegm. C*ureox.-1 here is another sort which is spurious, Persons will therefore be careful to ask for •' Sr John Hill's lutsstu of Honey," and observe the names of ":draw and Edwards," girt engraved ou the Stamp given with such bottle. Price as. hid. and its. Sold at 140. id, Bt. Paul's CM. rib yard 'Putt, Rola Exchange; Sarger, Oxford -meet; and Wald. tiollanu. AN APPEAL TO TRU JUDGME4T OF MANK.I.t , lA. CHALLENGE the %V ,t Id to produce. ;! it can, A Blacking that's equal to Tut uses Japan ; For like chrystal it shines, while it softens :he leather, And makes yeur boots proof ' 4 olbist the wind aud . s wee: her. Why the praises of Tu IN ta's Ja7an sl ould I tell, Wlitis thr..4 have used it must it so well? 'Why should coachmen NM hru h at .1:d harness In ran, What this Blacking can give it fresh lucre sta;n? For, oil: hoot se:nts.l sight, I can opheey soon, That you'll see It idopesal by Font and Dragoon; For you scarely can tell, wino drawn up oo paraJe. WhiA glisters brightest, lie hoot or the blade. "l'he Geruleniert, too, who won't! boast their attar, And feel for rest=ect I:, profound a des re, May hear the fair I.seies, if u a wit lei the? t ee, Cry, How charmingly pol etcd his iii? , l•;crs and .hoes Ye Anti:era and poLts who gladly engage To instruct and ft form this fhlteneri.te zge; I t AMEN', Japan and rout fame will take root. Then your ge..itis will shine as well as ymir boot. Though Davy and Hump have atuonish,nl rite world, And the Cliem.eal Volume of Nature unfurl's] Ytt in Chemistry surely there ~soothing was larking, Till I ra sae ,i-cover'd his %vomit:N.4 Ma Inv. W ho dors not feel pride in a WlLLlNo . rott's oanie, \Vico the whole et the Universe slogs WWI ha fame ! So are *Fume ea and i.l'et.t.thcivota fumuus afar, One the I ter., of ;;tackli g, the other !! Gentlemen may oh-vrve. that this c.inip , e,ltiati, when mg.! . .r thtlr ag or Cartage Harness, after one or two emita fte3, prodare a brithanr, rich, glowy, black lustre, and at the sante time let as a pr,serv.r of the leather. SOW by a!! respectable Sllopkeepers within the eiroilman of :h s in t , tone Bot Ales, at lid. and Is, tl. cult. No. 114, London toad, souiltnalk N.H. Ask for l V1'11:1001 Melting. IMPORTANT MATE. r O regulate the human pessitin ni tto eestr ty 1. them : to give them a proper threetton and a doe force, ih. stead of vainly attempting to eradicate them tror.t our wain-, faolishly and impiously pretending to dftert them into new cka.. nelast-is the businese of a rational morality, dictated by the pre cepts of the purest Religioa, and eountenaisced by the eonch.,. / ., of the soundest philosophy. It is uwneer•/aty, after all that has been written on ibis subject, to describe the symptonte which i: , - theate those diseases that ate brought upon the humau body mind by indulging to card/ is settial pleasures, and partictilaer by persevering in a pernicious baton tonsoften aeuu tai s: It more concerns the private happiness oi auj t h e general prosperity of the country, to annul: ace to the Puhlie, dot from a long and extensive 'menet hi this parocelat brat ch of the Profession, we eau with the greatest contl.leace assure al Parents and Guardians of Youth, and those persons who labour under a general or partial debility and derahgentints of the ' N RVOUS Slf IT I !I, whether pt.( idiice.l by this habit, by hAetellte ST PaILITIC Infection, Ds intemperate I ving, wr reideuce en hot chuiree, by intense application to study, by immoderate grid, or by faces's' of any Lind, that. we have it in our power to uffer an entirely new meth d of cure, with.tot the so-sliest useiaf Ms - eater, which In .IL the vatie:its at.•! :.1 to the itage,oi thaw evmplaittt., ha, condos...ll to alltoWet tit 11106[ won of Paddling of built Sexes. The rani-Ems, and anxiety with which the world has ling l oo ked for so glum a desaderatum In the cotatora and imyroves anent* of a polished and etalghtined age, as ti.at of naen or talents, and integrity, d.vodng tlaemselves etc:usively to . 111 e ili,e.ats, is evisca.-1 by the eager applications :or advice rsal didliCS which we are oily receiving t euery qaacrer M wur:d. In slieht and recert cases of siyiahylnic loaccaim., a ter , ftct cure is the short period of two days; Ind !awe of the uansiiit invett.r.ry, where other k'ractatiGovr. have tailed, a proper t•ersevetalace in our plan of treatment, ensures to the patient a sate and radical cure. Sttictua es of the Urethra, iro ns ten to twe..at.; years duration., are by our superior methodist rare, perreannotly rear.oved to tile course of Om: week.. Patients of er sex may consult us with the rreatest honour, si-ctecy, and delicacy, at ocr 11:714e,..N0. 1.:7, Haaton garden.—a Pttleasts in the country. de.cribinctile :mare et their ca,e, rad inclosing a rentittvace fir :advice and medicines, the Name nth be sent to all pars a the wo.td. andCO.,Su•gtoi.s, No. 107, N. B. The above importa"t dire o:ery in the cure of Syple. Its and Debility, was matured by 1..)r. KR: n, in bit; !Ate if through PRANCE., N A PI. ES, an.l ROME, front whence he has just returned with rotor highly in:erratic& said iniport.un furs re %peering the present state of riled ell and surgical racier nn the Coot gent, wLich be es prerarins to lay before the yulle in a treatise on these contpl..ints, and %stoat he hopes to be able in kw weeks to pehlish. ioletrbetb ui me K. . 41. lere of Serge:swain London, have eedehably dewed their attention for these last IT years to the study of those tisisor den which SO frequently embttter, anA too often prevent, Eli... in estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. 'I he 111410erullb cations they have hitherto received (mom persons of the thst tinr.ion, and the untfo-na 'access at:enditig their supiltior :::ode of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus ruhiicir off,r their assistance. In all cases of Ihbility or Deficiency, of.e. th...r resulting front the Lou frequency of participating in ttse gait. aka of fashionable hle, the unbounded ii•dulgence of libermrsto, or a secret solitary habit, which vrealoms the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility 10 thr tine ate, and impotence in the other, they offer a taw and pkrmaueut cure. Tu those who, from such cosoplatins. are prever.....l eitt,nvg Into the married state, mil ashamed to seek relief brood user their infirmities in sdclice, it must he rowohng to hew , tett difficult or ineffectual the cure may he Armed h j asinr Practitioners, that by a renovating anti inful ible sisetlit4 slay in .1 be restated to a sound and vigorous constituting. A :crtA. disorder, frequently COUte.iCre,l in as moment NE in fi-cctSuo, .1 every species of Venereal Infection, by a an Isl and never-tafing mode ut treatment, is speedily and radically removes!, without restraint In Met ur exercise, as also ri-rtct ores of the Uree.rr r ! Glens, which they are enabled to cure is a *hurt ;sine:;' I, w...:1 ' recourse to the painfuldangeraus effects of the Ca ay!. ; r.iierences of whiah can be given to several Noblemen eel Cc•,s.einee of high respectability, who have heart cured in a very slewt perk: after having laboured uudcr strictures tor many year'. • 'l'o married Females, whose expectations of these tender pledges of countable' happiness have been deforest', it may also he a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perwrinticeil I their remedies, the petrel health is resits:4l;ood, 04:4 it.: in; ▪ removed. Messrs. Oars and Co. reclusively prissfe.sinir Are of these particular cumplaint 1, in order that ;Ley r.n.s r marked by a mistaken few,with the ssbluquy sojiostb• attacked .s • Ignorant empiric, thilik it hie justice to item-rids to litz that they have been properly educate.! and ihttia•ed into •.. • • branch of the profession (certificates which, hunt :.sin . ,‘• Otitis, and testimooials from the high: sr profeirisinal ay; s 1 • si. they have to convince any inquirer). 'lite a rorsuleure i • ' , Water hemicpbere of our eastern wos Id, as welt ..s in (the- pt.: s e, emboldens thesis to assert, that their researche having heel Dr fined to diseases already enumerated, ohs y held s.ct a cerst"rs renovation to .such as mad Irsour under the da..i!ssr-; effects of a lifi pasts. d iindsrr the torrid zone. too titie, i that Caries had in their rrof,stict c.e.a -11 thy, of fottiiii , t; an intimate s.cquainfance wi:n the s-E•s -1 witticism:ll his of ecafuring persons, they t f.r to them. the heat awirat c..s of immediate wire!; that tie, susAe;s front their es.dcavotits brat in theist 441 yjn iLc rr!c•ieetti she general Pruc.hioaer, and they pr.aunte that titer syte.e.w . eigistitUte a fair ground tor the unpreeedet,Aarti •iiis which they Lave, by tl.e l'ublie. Ines, b 0 Ish .rary housiurt 4. To be cottsuited at their house daily (iierainally, or by le t•rs) by Patients se either 64,1, WILL secrecy, Jeliracy, and alsecusus l'atletsta in the calms r y are requested so sate the par:lsiaiwe of their case, age, aze. 11:6!11111 ut 11:4:1'.01101/ renvttatsze for advice aud medicines; and the remetler sell be givea or iorwardod to any past of the kingdom, GOSS earl Co. Surgeons, 13, lisiuvcrie.street. Plee:-street. PAICU OF iiiUCKS Ylal FAL/A Y. Bank Stock India Ntock per Ct. Rni. 671 681 671 68 I India Bondi st 7 la pr. Ditto C0n5.,661 ii7ll If Imp. Ann.:— 4 per Ceuta. 85ff Ifj Esebequer Balls 7 pr. pia' Unit. 91111:14 f Cont. tor aac. "71 68 lila I.g. b-16 11-16 I Lottery • nekets, ti►LYt WA flat T 4 Mom* Auxmoon - .00/ a l' Lum: L; 4 1 0.4 min. star 12 • 40 LONDON: Picket-P!F:4; ktiblulectl Jury, ausl at the Stas.olllce, tolph.-ia. .•••'! N: i r.- ;--- Tr • f ilte It t: ~ a, 11 ,vre . - Tt :iv I 4 t. Lao RKi IVO n:as tai L. In i A; aim i•m foni •he rin s•a It ' A. 1. I • . • . . I