Star. — London, England, 1814-10-04 00:00:00

THE MAID OF ORANSAY. Let high Benledi rear its tap, Crown'd with a diadem o' KlaW Or, at its feet let bastes drap Their diamonds in the leafy shaw: Let storms o'er wild Benlomond blase, And chill the lambs on glen and bye; The storm Maws sweetly far away Amang the braes of Oransay ! When tempests !ugh the fesamin4 waves. And a around is wild and &war ; And the wie Petterel trembling braves The howling blast while death is near : • A stranger will I be to fear, 1 hough Corryvekaas' round me play, Eli drap the last, the lonliest tear, For thee, sweet Maid of Oransay ! 0, Granny's a lovely Me, It is i Paradise to me; for there the wildest beauties smile, To warm the soul, or glad the we ! Pure ls the rapture yet to be, When PeGGY gilds my darkening day, And mony a bonny sun I'll see, Glint o'er the bents of Grans:ay! . The dark Atlantic wave may roar Around my Isle, in noisy pride— The mountain surge may sweep the shove, And send its thunders far and wide I But, when I'm nestled by the side Of her wbom a' my thovirins obey, IV smile at storms, and clasp my bride, The lovely Maid of Oransay ! • A famous whirlpool not far from Oransay. THEATRES. COVENT. GARDIN.—The Play of Pizarro was last pi& performed at this Theatre. On account of the severe indisposition of Mr. Youso, the part of Rolla was sustained by Mr. CONWAY—he went through the character with considerable effect, and was deservedly applauded. The new Drama followed, and seemed to increase in favour by repetition. The Hope was crowded is every part. Dimity LANE.—The curiosity and iSterest excited b 7 the appearance of Mr. KEAN, in Richard, last night, brought as great an audience as ever attended bis perfoimances last season. At an early hour the avenues of the Theatre were crowded, and many, after an anxious waiting, were obliged to abandon their intention, from the impossibility of obtaining room. At every door the mortifying notice was stuck up of " Box," , s Pit," or " Gallery full."— The Theatre was now exhibited to its best advan tage, as all the private and proscenium boxes were filled by fashionable company. So eager were the public to greet their favourite, that prior to his ap pearance, upon opening the scene in which he first comes forward, the cheering was general through the House. When he made his appearance he was re ceived with the warmest plaudits ; hats and handker chiefs were waved in the Pit, and the Theatre rung with the welcome with which he was honoured. We have high satisfaction in say iag that he returns with invigorated powers. The energy, the touches of na ture and feeling—the sudden explosion of the passions as they arise—die just and strong marking which he gives to sentiments, that, from all other actors, passed without notice—the piercing language of his eye, and of all his animated features—are heightened and im proved by the familiarity which he has acquired in the character, and the confidence in his own powers, which the suffrage of so many Theatres have neces sarily given him. The voice too is strengthened ; we perceived none of that huskiness which at his first outset looked like the symptom of diseased lungs.— On the contrary, he was strong, clear, and audible, except occasionally on the close of some few speeches, where, if every person had not been acquainted with the words, they would have been lost to the sense.— Of this we are sure he must himself be aware, for though the tone might be in itself properly adapted to the sentiment, he ought to recollect that in a Theatre so vast as Drury-lane, those nicer inflexions of the voice, which would harrow up the heart in a small house, are totally lost to a considerable part of the company. This is one of the misfortunes ineident to this and to every immense Theatre, and the actor must submit to sacrifice something on the side of mo dulation and pathos, to the necessity of making him self understood. We must, declare, however, that nothing within our recollection equals the felicity of Vs occasional touches of art : they are electrical, and they are as various as they are true : they spring Irom the soul, and they reach it. We recognize their justness by the impression which they make upon us ; and even where the actor struggles against the defi ciencies of organic powers to the drawl with which he sometimes dwells on a word, be gives an effect that compensates for the fault of utterance. His repre sentations .re all living pictures, and have this great property, that they illustrate the Poet, and present the passios of the scene with such striking force as no reading oldie play could communicate to the mind. In most cases we come from the Theatre unsatisfied, because the representation has not realized the images which the mind had formed of SIIACESPZAItes plays in the closet. We came from KEAN'S Richard w ith a feeling that we had no perfect idea of the consum mate art, wickedness, and treachery of the character till we saw those properties developed by his magical sddreu. In this play, too, he is most powerfully se conded. Mr. Pore, in Xing Henry, was truly digni i d and pathetic. Mrs. Gwyn, in the Queen, does • sot lie under the imputation of ever suffering herself to be unintelligible. it eanot be said of her as of Kates, that the lag end of any sentence is lost. But though we should commend a little more moderation in her fury, yet she is truly impressive. Miss Boxes, in Lady Anne, was extremely chaste and pathetic.— The scenery, too, is admirable, from its correctness and beauty. The street, in the second Act, is a most faithul representation of some ancient remains in the City of Westminster, and does great credit to the artist, Mr. CAPON, whose research it: this branch of his profe s sion is unrivalled. Several other of the scenes, both by him and Mr. GREENWOOD, are very fine specimens—and do honour to the state of the art at this day. The play thus brought out, will, no ()waist, have as great a rum as it bad last season. • • • / 1 LTITRAW.RE. LUCIEN BONAPARTE'S POEM.--This long expected Epic Poem by LUCIEN BONAPARTE, entitled 4 4 Char /maple, oil 1' Egli" Dilitwit," is soon to make its ap. pearance in London, in an elegant quarto This interesting Work, which has formed a principa l occu pation of its Author for ten years of retirement, is founded upon the most prominent and illustrious action of that Emperor, whom he has chosen for its Hero—and abounds throughout in high examples of poetic invention and classical style and character; uniting the rare combination of vivid and original genius with the most correct and cultivated judg ment. It has presented to its Author splendid oppor tunities for description, afforded by the rites and ceremonies of the Pagan and Catholic religions. It has exalted as well as enriched the poetry of its nation, and, as may even now and here be asserted, it is cal culated to recall contemporary taste to the correct and established models of an older and more Augustan eta of literature—A Translation into Englishkhyme is also, we understand, preparing for publication. A whimsical mistake occurs in The Gazette de Frazee, received yesterday, which, in announcing the arrival of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL at Calais, calls him General Goanow, in the service of his Britannic Majesty! PATHETIC APPEAL !—A. lawyer, lately upon a Circuit in Ireland, who was pleading the cause of an infant plaintiff (a child about four years of age) took it up in his arms, and presented it to the Jury, suffused with tears. This had a great effect, until the opposite lawyer asked the child what made him cry ? " lie pinched we !" answered the little innocent. The Court' was convulsed with laughter. Dercroanoo BALLS.—A full congregation was as-, sembled on Sunday in Broadway Chapel,Wesminster, to hear the• Rev. Mr. SAUNDERS, and were thrown into a state of tenor and alarm by the explosion of one of these devices, the report of which was mistaken for that of a gun or a pistol, fired in the Chapel. The profane and mischievous person who threw it into the east end of the Chapel, when it exploded, was not discovered. The same wanton spirit has introduced them into our Theatres, where they destroy the effect of the finest scenes. We trust that doe diligence will' be used to detect the offenders. _ _ _ _ Admiral Bradley, convicted of forgery at the last Somerset Assizes, is to be transported for fife.—Win.' Heardl convicted of assisting in the escape of French Officers, on their parole at Bishop's Waltham, and sentenced in Easter Term, 1812, to be imprisoned for three years, and to pay a fine of £lOO, has received a pardon for the remission of his fine`and the remainder of his imprisonment. Bow-svazyr.—Yesterday John Bert was examined on suspicion of divers frauds, in travelling about the country, passing notes drawn upon Smith and Co. Whitehall, where it appears an office was taken, and many of the like notes were presented, but not ho• floured, and in two months the parties all disappear ed. On the 2341 of May prisoner passed a note for £2O, at the George, Birdlip, near Gloucester. A note for five guineas had been uttered in payment for silk stockings, in Ratcliffe-highway, on which the pri. soner passed a false name and address. The parties were bound to prosecute.; but prisoner was remanded for further examination. H ATTON -GA anew. —Yesterday, Jame: GtOrr Lids was finally examined on the charge of having , received a travelling folio, and a thread case, the pro perty of John Miller, pocket-book-maker, Bartholo mew close, under a false pretence, saying he belong ed to Messrs. Hardness and Mentz, of Wapping. A young man belonging to that house proved the pri soner was unknown to thm, and that they had not ordered the articles. The prisoner was committed for trial.—On Saturday William Joao, alias was charged with having, in company with W. Bur gess, who turned evidence, committed a burglary in the house of Mr. F. Fisher, Nelson's-place, City-road, jeweller, on the night of the 12th of June last, and stole two writing-desks, several packages of hard ware, linen, icc. Burgess, who was also evidence against the three' men now under sentence of death for the burglary in Bagnigge-wells tavern, said, the prisoner and he agreed to rob Mr. Fisher ; the, priso. ner said he knew how to get in, and where there was a pair of boots, which would bring him a pound ; that between twelve and one o'clock they got over the wall in the rear of the house, the prisoner opened the kitchen door, and they got in, and carried away the goods above-mentioned, which they deposited in the yard at witness's father's, where they were after wards found. The officer proved finding the pro perty in the place stated by the last witness, and the prisoner was fully committed. QUIEN-SQUAnz.—YesterdayJames Youngston, hay. ing beep pronounced out of danger by the Surgeons of the Westminster Infirmary, charged Margaret Youngston, alias Amiss, with violently assaulting and, dangerously wounding him on the 12th ult. by stab bing him in the thigh and loin. The man, who is now in a very weak state, having premised his charge with observing, that he did not wish to do any thing with the woman, who had lived with him for fifteen years, that might affect hera rel a e ccounts for the mild character of the charge. day mentioned, the 12th tilt. the parties having been at high words whilst I they were at dinner, she suddenly started from her chair, and having seized a knife, gave him deep and dangerous wounds in the thigh and loin. The womaw wept bitterly, and the man seemed to be much sic - li l I ed.—Committed for the assault. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Daniel Lawlor, watch. min cf the ward of Billingsgate, was charged with robbing Charlotte Kelly of a bundle of clothes, con. taking a valuable silk shawl, and other zrticles. It appeared that Kelly was on her way home to the Strand, when she fell in the company of Lawlor and a wr.man. This was at a very early hour of the morning. They went together to two public houses in the Borough. At the last (the Dun Horse) Law. for prevailed on Kelly to take a tumbler full of gin and water at one draught, which stupifying her she was obliged to lay her head on the table. Lawler then made off with her bundle, but being perceived by Blanchard, a saddler, who happened to be in the room, he followed him and brought him back, took the bundle away from him, and then kicked him out of the house. Goff, the officer, happening to be pas sing at the time, and not content with this summary way of inflicting justice, took him into custody. He was fully committed for trial. The contracts for Irish beef andpot k for the Navy, for the ensuing year, were arranged by the Commis sioners of the Victualling Board, on Saturday. The quantity is little more than half of what was required i last year, and the price is considerably lower. Last year the total supply was 7.5,000 -tierces, beef and pork. This year the total supply is 40,000. The price on the average of beef and pork is about £8 per tierce. The price last year was 812 4s. 9d. The number of live cattle brought into Portsmouth from France, from the opening of the communication between the two countries until the laying on of the old duties, amounts to 7000 sheep, 1900 pigs. 800 calves, and 2500 heifers. RETRACT OF A LITTER FROM MA RO AbTE, DATED THE 30711 SEPTEMBER. gi The inconveniences under which the Shipping Intesets in this place have so long groaned are now likely to be remedied. Before any vessel can be en tered or cleared within the harbour of Margate, it is absolutely necessary for the Master to repair to the Custom-house, at Sandwich, a journey of eighteen miles ; and it frequently happens that the Captain has to go this distance two or three times before his vessel can be cleared. We believe there are, at least, 400 applications in each year; the trouble and ex pense are very mischievous indeed! Fortunately for the town, Lord G. Sevuove (brother of the Marquis of HERTFORD, and a Commisoner of the Customs), being about to embark with his family for Ostend, a few days since, was interrupted by one of the Officers, who insisted that the carriages of his Lordship should not be put on board until the accustomed form, of being cleared out at Sandwich, was complied with.— This his Lordship would not submit to, but perempto rily directed their being immediately shipped; at the, same time pledging his honour, that lee would make such representations to the Hon. Board as should pro duce a remedy, and abolish the nuisance altogether." At Waltham Fair, near Grantham, on Tuesday last, a shocking accident happened to the proprietor of a large wax-work exhibition : the poor man was proceeding to Leicester races, and was seated on the shafts of the caravan containing the wax-wot lc, &c. when he fell from the shaft, and the wheels passing over his body, killed him on the spot. A few evenings since the following accident hap ' pened at Chesterfield :—A poor woman travelling with a pass, was ordered for refreshment, and lodging for the night, to the workhouse, but being intoxicated,. was very refractory, and refused to g o; t h e p erso n who had her in custody left her in the street, and a crowd collected about her ; a stage waggon coming by at the time, on turning the corner into the Vicar lane, she was jammed against a post and killed ; a child of J. Lowe, tailor, died before it could be got home; and another belonging to V. Wilkinson, roper, died on Sunday night : some others were hurt. Gentlemen and others who, haiint passed a life of gaiety, are about to obtain the domestic comforts of a conjugal state, will do well to consult Messrs. Coormt and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte -street, Black friars-road, previous thereto. Few persons are swat, how too often the latent seeds of an infectious Disor der have lurked in the system, and never manifested themselves, but through the finer cartileges of their little unfortunate and unoffending uflipring, the va rious afections of which are too often the result of an ill-cured contagion in the unsuspecting parent. Sur. geon COOPER and Co. profess to eradicate every atom of the Miasmata, thereby rendering the constitution perfectly sound ; those whose system are become de bilitated, either from juvenile indiscretions or impro. per treatment, need not despair ; and those whom distance or delicacy may prevent from making perso.' nal application, may be advised by letter, and per fectly relieved, on stating candidly their cases, enclo sing a fee, directed to COOPER and C. , . Surge, ns, Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-toad. They also pledge themselves to cure the Piled and Fistula without cut ting, however inveterate or complicated. LONDON M4lllfi7S. PRIM OP GRAIN, AT N Wheat, Rest and Essex, 110 s. 00s. 00s. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 50s. TU. Ditto, Norfolk, 1141. 72a. Rye, 38s. 445. Barley, Nis. 40s. Malt, 70s. 7as. WM* Peas, 50s. 511 s. Wen 665. 70s. LItIL-LANE. OCTOBEL S. Grey Peas, 461. 501. Sinai Beam, 445. 501. Tick Ditto, 445. 465. Oats, Potatoe, SOL 341. Ditto, Poland, 245. 30s. Oats, Feed, 181. 261. Floor, 70s. 755. per Suk. Rapeseed, £3O. £34. per last. 'OK. Barley, 321.405. Oats, Feat, 20$. 21s. Ditto, Brew, 28s. 325. White Peas, 58s. 635. Ditto, Brabant Red, 4111. Ses. I Grey Peas, 446. Rye, 9es. 425. Small Beans, 425. 465. ILITURN WORAT IN MARIC•LANS fr•sn Sept, 19, t• Sept. 24, T•tal 7,945 istarters--Averap 791014-ss. 644 higher than last return. Rar•aN •r Ft.ova Rein Sept. 17, to Sept. 23.—Total 29,967 sacks.—Average 741.11id.-01. 214 hither clean last week. 11l I Wisest, Daatzie, 70s. 110 s. Ditto, aside Red, 00s. 70s. Ditto, Hombre' or &mon, 455.585. _ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEL'S. (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Ss 4d to 4s MI Veal Ss Od to 6s 84 Mutton - 4s Od to Ss 24 Pork 7s 01 to 84 4d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST, 'ASSES'S. WIIIITZCSAPEL. 1147 , SI Ss to 51 Sr od I Hay 41 4s to 51 Si Od &saw II 7a to 11 111, od Straw 11 161 to 511 Os Od Clover 61 6s to 71 7. Od PRICE OF HOPS. BMW EASE. MEW POCKETS. Kest II Os t• 81 Os I Kent -71Osto 41 9s Sussex 11 12s to 71 Os Sussex - 61 15s to 91 151 Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Farnham 001 Os to 0411 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREET. Butts, 50 to Mlbs 23d 26d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 34d 364 Ditto, 56 to Milts 274 25.1 Ditto 50 to 701bs 384 42d Merchants Backs !led 221 d Ditto VI to 801Iss 114 d 39d Dressing Hides sod 21d Small Seals Greenland 384 4114 Pine Coach Hides 21d 21144 Large ditto, per doz. 1110 s 1110. Crop Hides for cutt 22d 23d Tanned Horse Hides lifis 30s Ditto 45 to 501bs. Mid Mid Goat Skins lls 505 RAW Best Heifers and Steen (per stoat) - ss Od to Ss sld Middlings 23 6d to 2s aid Lamb Skins Ss 6d. to 54 ( PRICE OF St. Jaases's Market 4s 104 Clare Market - Os Od Whitechapel Market 4s ltd per stone of 81b. -1---m.. Graves 20s Od—Good Yellow Soap, On—Mottled, Price of Candles per dos. Ordinary 2s ed toss 44 Market Calf its. each. Eng. Horse ifs to Its I.—Sheepskins Sid to 60s. TALLOW. ITown Tallow Yellow ROLM* Wkite ditto Soap ditto Dregs 10. ed. 1 I Os—Curd, I I 4s—Palin, Ws. les 04—Moulds, lis 6d. Mks 8d 82s 04 771 Od 77$ 04 COAL-MARKET, OCTOBER S. Skips at Market Ships sold. Price. 105 Newcastle - 89 - 525. 6d. to file. Od 18 Sunderland - 19 - SU. td. to 58.. od HIDES. At Fahenhant,tko Rev. 1. Howard, M.A. Rector of Mod e r, to Anne, daughtef of tie We A. Etheridge, Esq. o f sto3h„. is Norfolk. At Shetiock Church, the Roe. Hugh Littleon, of St. W.l r.ll. to Margaret Sarah, youngest daughter of Richard Nash, LI. Purser, R. N. Thursday, Captain Irge, of the 18th Royal Irish, to Atg4tta Caroline, youngest daughter of W. Cumming, Esq. of streathsm„, Surrey. DIED. Thursday evening, at Portsmouth, after having spent the after noon with his family, with more than usual cheerfulness, Maps General Fisher, Commanding Royal Engineer, at that sta. los. Lately, at Ramsbury, Wilts, Capta", I) three, Royal N.v►. GUESTONIAN IWKDICINES.. ----- -- MR. BARNETT GUEST respectfully informs the Public, that the GUESTOIWIAN MEDICINES ans sold by Messrs. Nawasav and Sows, wholesale and retail , No„. 29, Dame -street, Dublin ; and these that wish to see the salut .ry efficacy of them may receive that infornuition, by perusing hi ' 1 Guide front Palo," price Is. sold u above; or by esta rr ,,,,„ ll the STA& Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me• winger, or l.a Belle As. serublee, where they will see that these chemical ;input/trans . have been established in London for more than twenty yeart, relieving the following complaints in Icss thau 0-. t• !war, al.d curing in a reasonable time„ all suns of G..eti Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, I.iVer Complaints, old Sprains, &Meet, and Weakness, or Contractions proceedihg from repeated p•arcra yams ut the above complaints ; likewise Head.aches, l'ontb aches, Face-aches, and Ear-aches 3000 patient., after they bad bet t. af4- mitted into the Landon Hospitals, continued there a reanical-lt time, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards boa restored to perfect health by the use of these reunrat:ves. success attending his Aatibilions, Asthmatic, Nervous, and f'on sumptive Pills, are so great as almoit to 3eeat incted,hie; arai Ly To tb Powder, if once used, will alway ; he preferred. N.B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the reopen.. able Medicine Venders in London; but retail uniy by the Pre. prister, B.GULST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street. WHEN Men of Education and professinnal skirl see persevering endeavoun to discover the tont site asall :snafu method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the space e. fad result of their experience is the best proof of super:ority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular hiemitars of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have been induced to mate the curs of tics following the object of their partkular etedy. gin a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a flu•Mtlit of sate* cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Clarets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and eSectually cured; as deo is bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences, Inez resi dence Ir "'arm climates, or a secret solitary vice, toe often to. happily purseed by the youth of both sexes, In the one ca sterility or barroweess, and in the other a numerous train et lee. eons diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in buri n:nee and consarapdon. In that distressing state of debility et ' deficiency, whether the consequence of sack baneful habits se arising from any other cause, by which the powers *I the east. intim become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Low don, they offer a hum, safe, and speedy restoration t 9 sound and vigorous health. Meows. Cows and Co. exclusively professing the care of them , pardcnler complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached os the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tbennelves to sate that they have been properly educated and initiated int* miry branch of the profession (certificates of wbich from (Merest Hospitals, and testimonials from the most emotion Viiysidats, they ban to convince any inquirer) that the success resultiv from their endeavours first induced them to quit the pr.ance he general Practitionet, and they presume that their preteiesinna constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented cooldenee with which they hive, by the Public, been so bbenlly heateared.. The rank of a long and extensive practice bas solibbid *ewe by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however !nveterate er contlicated, without sul}iecting the patient toast least restraint in diet or exerr.lse; and In recent Cales early application is made on discovery of the infection, they Ire. qwrotly perform a cure in the short space of two days. The us precedes:fled success of their mode of treatment (which has arm been knowa to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period se any thousand persons of both sent have been cured, even after severe and injurious' methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without erect). Induces deem to thus publicly fairer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the counrry,cootatersig the particulars of the case, age, tad manner of Dottie. ntiottei n a remittance, duly a eneled to, and advice and hieleine tyr o warded to any past of the kingdom. c — We' Co. gurreon4. 1. , Ttouirgif.e.ttr.4e F•se'-Knit. 114AIRIMoNy. NO Disorders have el .ntributed more esent.3liy destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are :Le consequence of unguarded pleaeure People of every reek pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cone:iron/a has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indiegen sahly regtesite. Twenty years leave we devoted our prattl& re the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the ces.ful result of our plait gives us additioual ardour to cippisse, a tar as we are able, the ravages of those Cumplaints which ar tiit most Important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Afar, initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, weformed a ends, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals foot t.le ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous; re ciV•saa:g of general Praedi LOOM. The Disorders to the cure of *bleb we Lave devoted our at. tuition, comprise every species of t'etiereal 114c:ion; as kiss of Debility, whether aris;ng from the habit. of school bole, Or the indulgencies of mature: age; that derangemect of System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, tlbstructlons in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duratioo, and which have baffled the skill of ether Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually mid peen's nently cured, without the patient sufferug the excruciating pa3rt and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the a; ;die.... tic n of the Lunar Caustic. In the coerse of our exteodve practias in this metropolis, numerous cases of S title FU have hem ! and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is efe fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cum superior I many ether yet adored. 'lke weakness, retaliation, aod SW. lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rent ved, the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Bet where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in twtr restorative remedies p. indispensably requisite, to revive he guise 'baring sparks of life, and ft) r.aiiiinate the vaisfiltutint. Numerous Diseases are the res , ,it of ignorance or bag* in the treatment of a 'int* Glonterthea, and it not unfrequently pens that the seeds of life are potsoned by the ind:scredon .o unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints atr easily cured; and even whet: others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-ertabl.hment. Few, how ever, are the eases of complicated distress in this diaonier, com pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an 155414. I fence in a suli;ary vice, or the presalent gaieties of a fash'er 3b4 ' life , acquire that state of debility which is the unavevelabie c-rse. seem. so' such pernicious habits. Where the enh.ppy ter's? broods over his mi-ety, but carefully commis hi. s, II may be some consulates° sir him to know, that although it be as object 01 doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the no moral of these deficiencie. by the gradual pt _ogress of iteonerfea. is the acquirenient el our esoiriortee. If CA- rites of Venus have b4tris to reduce manly rigour. nv.ch anxiety - v"I be prevented by an early counterac: km of this lan;uil erre, in these eases no great diCieulty wall occur. Married Women, wise have log been d'sappoisited is the expectations of a family, may be losoted, tLat in most ita•anzes such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is se essential to our saderiaking, and t" pialtheatiofts which as have presumed to state, form Om b'e'y of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this ihttnisi • 1 is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be codsulied by 1 times of either sex with the greatest secrecy cal bor,out Pof tagathataMerneoutswaint.iyagibepane.ala:linstit ibe r u y eextrom az ma rege wiit hat .of ed uvi t: g, ffl i sz eu tli c e i part .i.aus ic a t!a r minnow for advice and Medi:inn, wises Um seam will lit ; ear cualux soh Cs. Soussesa, Na. ISt I fateen.ga nien - 111011. WATT It wr 1.0)100111 11111/JOR 'l'o I , loltg :%;urotar - S sinews • ter 4 A ousts . - sit tailmsteg af,..1 ONITiWs Primed $y LLVL& Ksirr. Pabst& Puce; lbws, aid as the SW eillsealftwis I