Star. — London, England, 1814-08-24 00:00:00

T!/E.fRES. 1-Tcrtim.—The excellent Musical Drama of Frede rick the Great continues to be acted with undiminished attraction ; while the Hoax Proposed continues to take in the town every night, and proves a most profitablf!, as it certainly is, a very laughable bagatelle. The whim of the thing itself is of the true ludicrous, and the scenery and music add pleasures to the represen tation, which would not discredit pieces rSi . hi g gb sr dramatic pretensions. HAY:tIAItKET.—A new Comedy, in three Acts, the roductfon, we are informed, of Mr. Coi.mmit, Was List night represented. It is intitled Love and Gout; or, Arrival: and Marriage:. The characters were thus filled : Sir Solomon Gander Old Ardent - Young Ardent Mr. Rusty Buz blears (Yalunder Mu Grudge Lady Gander Mrs. Ruty Sabrina Darnley Mt. TrRR Y. MATH IWO. BRUN TON. TORRLY. Joi RUSSELL. HAMERTON. MASON. Mrs. GROVE. BRUNT ON. Mitt SITMOOR. The principal features of the plot are these : Tom Ardent, in his passage out to India, in search of a wealthy uncle, has been taken by a French priva teer, and the piece opens with his arrival in this coun try, from Verdun, in consequence of the cessation of hostilities. He is accompanied by Mist Darnley, with whom he became acquainted in his captivity, and whom he passionately loves. Old Ardent, his uncle, to whom he is utterly unknown,. sets up at the same hotel. He has just arrived from Bath, on a matri monial errand. Being much afflicted with gout, and other diseases, the never-failing attendants of high living and a warm climate, he determines to marry a Lady with whom he formed an acquaintance in Lull, and who pretends to be a maiden, of the name of Dimple. The identity of name of the unknown uncle and nephew, is productive of some of the best scenes ot eceivogrtstyhicit the stage can boast. After a good deal ot i=ris-purpose play, in the course ,of which the jealotisy of o f..rialy Gander is, ludicrously ex cited, an eelaircilleasait takes place.: Mire Dimpli's Matrimonial project is blasted—her husband, Mr. Birgit, a discontented character, who had left her twenty years before, and had been long a detour in France, makes his appearance just in time to forbid the banns. Old and Thmg Ardent discover their con. sanguinity. The latter receives the hand of the fair Sabrina Darnley—who turns out to be the niece of Sir Solomon Gander—a discovery which accounts for the young Lady!s visits to the Baronet, and removes the jealousy of his termagant wife. As an effort of pure comic genius, both in its con ception and execution, we look upon this piece as de cidedly the fit st which has appeared for many sea. sons. It is distinguished from the first scene to the last, by a rich vein of humour—by an eccentricity of idea—by a spirit and animation—which must excite the attention of the clullct mind, and extort laughter from the gravest, or the most captious. Much of the wit is keen and classical—and, where the author has condescended to pun, he has proved himself the first of punsters. The charactfr of haity,--a character created by the French Revolution—is tyrfectly oi ginal. Rutty leaves his country, disgusted with its gcvernment—his Utopian ideas of liberty are not realized abroad—but, having contracted a habit of grumbling, he cannot throw it aside, when he re turns, amidst the blessings of peace, to his native land. The character of Bum is also, in a great mea sure, new to the stage. But is a traveller, and, like many whom we meet, extremely fond of insinuating where he has been, by declaring that every person whom he encounters, is very like 4 , Prince Rasu mouslry," or some other individual whom he has seen abroad. The character of Sir Solomon Gander is ex• tremely amusing : This old Baronet is an adept in every art and science. He is book-binder, printer, chemist, tailor, and astronomer. Mr. COLEMAN has repeatedly availed himself, in the course of the piece, of that powerful incentive to mirth, eforivogire, and in every instance with the most complete effect. He has not introduced many sentiments ; but where be has had recourse to them; his idea is excellent, and his language is worthy of it. The piece was uncommoulY well got up. The ta lents of Messrs. Taster, MATHEws, JONES, and ToxeLv, were never more conspicuous. The curtain fell amidst a thunder of applause ; and we have no doubt that a long succession of crowded houses, will pay an honourable tribute to the genius of the Author. Mr. FAWCETT played Doctor Pansies, for his own benefit, at the Gloucester Theatre, on Monday night, beirig the last of his engagement. Mrs. M , Giaaorr, is playing at the Lewes Theatre, from whence she proceeds to the Eastbourn Theatre. Among the various stalls at Peckham Fair, one bore the name of the Royal African Printing-Office. Many persons at first were unable to conceive on what pretence the printer took an African title, but, on a :tearer inspection, they found he war busily employed striking of with a rolling press, an engraving repre senting Britannia releasing a negro from his chains, with the following inscription " The Petitiop for doing away the Slave Trade was signed by upwards of seven hundred and fifty thousand persons, in the Jubilee Year of 18144" All his impressions, some of which were on white satin, sold rapidly to the spec ters, who purchased to express their •attachment to the principle of emancipation. Another impression represented a slave tinder the hands of his cruel op. - pressor with the following : is there, as yen often tell as, 4 . I, tare one who reigns on high? " Has he bid you buy mit sell us, - " Speaking trom his throne—the sky?" The Society for the Distribution of Tracts in De. fence of the Church of England and Ireland, have ordered their Bookseller, Mr. STOCKDAL4 of Pall. Mall, to transmit, to every Subscriber, at the expense of the Society, a copy of The Churchman Armed against the Error: of the Time, just published, accompanied with a letter requesting that he will recommend for perusal, and promote, as much as may be in his power, the sale of Policia, truly slated and hricfly Wt. juted, 6 Dr. 7 4 14 PP j dedicated to the St.i4s.ll. Wednesday morning, about six o'clock, part of the scaffolding erected in front of the New Chapel, build ing in High -street, Windsor, gave way, and three men. being precipitated to the ground, were very iced ; happily none were dangerously and a boy7be 2.1 •erely brui cared. INQUESTS. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held in the Board-room of St. Giles's Work-house, on the re mains-of the bodies of two of the victims who perished in the fire in King-street, last Sunday morning. The only witness exatitined w...s W. Nash, fishmonger, of 35, Titchficld street, who had been acquainted with two of the parties, B. Stephenson and his wife, about eight years. The man was a tailor by trade, 45 years of age, his wife 55 years old. Witacss is married to their daughter : they occupied the second floor. at Mr. Watkins's. Witn, , ss was called out of bed be tween one and two o'clock on Sunday morning by some woman, who informed him that the house his father and mother lodged in was on fire. He hastened to the spot, and found the house in one entire blaze ; he enquired for Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, and was in formed that they were out safe, and witness did not know any thing to the contrary until about twelve 'o'clock the same clay,'when he was told that both they and Mary Ann Catherine. a girl 15 years of age, servant to Mr. Watkins, perished in the flames. The bodies found, he had every reason to suppose to be those of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, nn account Of the remains of the collar of a shirt found on one, and five silver spoons and a pair of spectacles in the hand of the other, which were known to be Mrs. Stephen son's. How the fire originated witness could not telL Verdict—Accidental Death. These was a second Inquest on the body of J. Co.. mers, when J. Barber said, that the deceased was a cabinet-maker, and lodged in the witness's house, No. 6, King•street, next door but one to where the fire' happened ; that yesterday, about one o'clock, as he came into the passage, he stopped to speak of the fire, and dropped down and suddenly expired. Ver dict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. The following are departures and arrivals to and from France, at the Yro k Hotel, Dover : The Prince.a of Condo, Lord Newbottle, Viscount Valetort, Earl of Pembroke, Major Cox and Lady, Mr. Duckmaster and Lady, Mr. F. l'ereeval and i.ady, Mr. Wilde, Lady Mary Ha milton, Lady Heneage,.F. 0 Breen, Erg. T. Taylor, EM. Lady Murphy, Major-General V anlcteur, Lleut.-GeneralMontressor, Mr. Watson and family, Captain Chamberlayne and Lady, Hon. H. Bouverie, M. Curran, Madame La Ferte, Madame Mon tagne, Countess de la Chartres, le Compt Del ano Count de is C.ltannorey, and Lord Elgin. The Incorporation of Hammermen of 'Dumfries, in consequence of the low price of grain and cattle, have reduced the rent of their lands nearly one-third to the present occupiers. Tuesday morning one Gregory, a maker , and hawker of straw shoe -mats, of Stoke-lane, near Shep. ton-Mallet, so beat his daughter (a girl of about 16) by a former w.fe, with a twisted rope, that she fainted beneath the violence of the blows, and expired. Front repeated ill-usage, it appears, that the unfortunate creature had quitted the house of her unnatural father, and found refuge at a neighlrourinW farmhouse, from whence be forced her away, beating her most part of the road—which violence he continued when arrived home, till it ended in her death. Alarmed, the father ran two miles for medical aid ; which, however, came too late to afford her any assistance, and he was immediately secured.—Coroner's verdict —Alm:laughter. Supday afternoon, a lad, sf the.name of Smith, amusing himself in the house of Mr. Lintot, in Sheet street; Windsor, with a loaded fowling-piece, in his playful threats, shot the daughter of Mr. Limos, about nine years of age, as she sat in her mother's lap. The contents of the gun lodged in her left arm, and the wound was so serious, that the arm was obliged to be amputated. Saturday morning a little boy, named Dotbin, re siding at Battle-bridge, fell into a large tub of boiling water, and wa; scalded to death. The same morning a young girl was run over in Compton-street, Soho, by a hackney-coach ' • when the wheels passed over her head, and literally dashed out her brains. Friday morning, whilst a bricklayer was repairing a house in Leicester.square, the platform on which he stood gave way, by which lie was precipitated into the street, and killed on the spot. The body of Mr. Coons, Organist to Westminster Abbey, was found in the Thames yederday morning, near Vauxhall, and conveyed to his house in Palace. Yard. Bow-sramer.—Yesterday Mathis!, We* and Max. AU, the three boys who were detected in robbing Mr. Solomon's shop, in Pall Mall, of two rings of the value of 020, which were proved to have been sold to a woman who keeps a chandler's shop near. Seven- Dials, for 16s. underwent a second examination.— The woman, for whose appearance an undertaking had been given, did not attend. Webb having con fessed a number of robberies in which they were con cerned, Mrs. Topics, the wile of an apothecary, at tended to substantiate one of them, and stated, that her. house had been robbed of a silver cream je g , and she recollected the prisoners being in the house for soMe trifling excuse on the same day. It turned out, however, that Mrs. Topics must have been mistaken in the person of Madden, as'it was only on Friday se'nnight that he was liberated from the House of Correction for another felony, and the robbery of Mrs. Toples's house was prior to that. The prisoners were committed for further examination. Mari Jones was charged with divers robberies. It appeared the prisoner offered a variety of articles for sate at a shop in Grub -street, which she was not able to give a satisfactory account how she came by, when Dickons, the constable, was sent for, who traced the property to have been stolen from a house in'Crown street, St. Giles's, the roams on the second floor of which had been entered, by means of a false key. On searching her apartments a great quantity of wearing apparel, table linen, &c. with a variety of marks, Were found. She is supposed to have been an old practitioner in entering rooms by false keys, particu larly while families are out on Sunday evenings. She WAS remanded. Guti.infact..—G. Lam was charged on suspicion of stealing the body of a female from a church-yard, as yet undiscovered. The prisoner was stopped in Fleet-street yesterday morning, about three o'clock, .by a watchman, with a basket on his shoulder, which, on examination, was found to contain an elderly female, that had evidently been long dead. He was ken to the watch-house, and the body was deposited in the bone-house. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had been employed to convey the body, which was a particular case, from a Surgeon of 900. Jim l 4l tq that of another. He was remanded. A MBRMAID Extract of a letter, dated Ardsheal, Argyllshire, August 12., curt. (14 miles from Fort William): " Our curiosity has been greatly excited by the ap pearance of a Mermaid on this coast. I dare say you will give an incredulous• smile, but really we have had such distinct accounts of it from different people, that we can have no doubt of tie fact, though we are all very anxious to have ocular demonstration. The last time she was sees is nearly a fortnight ago; since that the weather has been very stormy. When it, settles at may have a chance of seeing, or at least having more accounts of this strange animal which I hope has not left oul. shores. " It is some time since she was first seen, very early one morning by a lad lying on the shun! at Ardsheal. He was at a considerable distance, and thought it was some person hiding himself in the sea weed, with an intention of frightening him, but on coming nearer, he saw that though the upper part was like s human being, the lower part was like an immense fish. He was so frightened that he ran off; and, when he mentioned what. he had seen, people only laughed at him, and thought no more about it. Near a month afterwards some children were gather-, mg some blae berries, on the top of a rock immedi ately above the sea, about a mile further down than Ardsheal; they thought they saw a woman drowning and trying to get on the rock; some of them ran home to tell, and the rest staid to see what would be come of the woman, as they thought; but, on look tug more attentively, they discovered that it was not a human being: they gave a very distinct account of what they saw. The upper part was exactly like a woman, the skin appeared very white, and a g ond d ea l of colour in the cheeks, and very long darkish look ing hair; the arms were well pioportioned above, but tapered very much towards the hands, which were no larger than a child's of eight or ten ye as old, the tail was like an immense large cuddy fish or scith, in colour and shape. By the time the people of the farm came, it was about - a gun-shot from the shore, ' sitting quite upright on the water. One of the men I proposed to shoot her, but the rest opposed this, so he did not do it ; but whistled, on which she turned round, but did not go away; she remained in sight above two hours, at times making a hissing noise like a goose. When she disappeared, she laid her. telt very gently down.on the water, and swam away, the head. only appearing above the water. She was seen a little distance from shore twice after this, always early in the morning, and when the sea was calm." • Mr. Southey, In a rote to the first vol.•of the History of Ikasq, expresses his belief in the existence of the Mermaid. GLVT Or MACLIIt aL. —Tuesday se'nnight immense shoals of mackerel came over the bar to the shore of the town of Exmouth, a circumstance that has not occurred for upwards of thirty years. Between six and seven in the morning,ea most enlivening and in teresting Scene presented itself : the piss-age that parates that place from the opposite Warren was ,covered wish boats, some with boas and lines, and others with nets of various sizes. On the seine being drawn, near the bathing-machines, it was so leaded with mackarel, that it was with some difficulty it could be dragged ashore. A few days since an aged man, who resides at Baillieston Toll, near Glasgow, and who has raised a large family, having become acquainted with a young woman of depraved habits, was so foolish as to ac knowledge her as his wife. After living together a few days, the couple went on a visit to Glasgow, where the young mistress introduced her new husband to a party of men and women. as being her old acquaint ance. After the introduction, these people pled the unsuspecting man with liquor, and having taker him home to his house, he slept so soundly and for such a , length of time, that it is suspected that laudanum had been administered to him. On awakening, he disco vered that his house had been robbed of cash, bank bills. and a vast quantity of goods, and that his fair one had also left him. He immediately went to Glas gow and stopped payment of the bills. The greater part of the property was recovered in the following manner :—On Thursday, a man and two women went into a merchant tailor's shop in Saltmarket-street, and purchasing a considerable quantity of goods, presented a promissory note, indersed, of Carrick, Brown, and Company's Bank, for £4O, in payment thereof. The shopkeeper, however, suspecting that it was not ho nestly come by, told them to stop till he would get it changed; and going immediately to the Ship Bank, and presenting the note, it was stopt by Mr. Carrick, who ordered the shopkeeper to secure the party. Upoo his return to the shop, however, the party were 'gone; but a few minutes after wards, one of the women called, and was secured ; and shortly thereafter the man and the other woman were seen in the street, and were also taken into cus tody. On their being searched in the Police Office, another promissory note of the said bank, and for the same amount, was' found upon the man, besides a guinea -note, betwixt twenty and thirty half.crown-, pieces, a number of pieces of base metal, cut in the shape of shilling and sixpence-pieces, a gold ring and other articles; and on the woman also were found a considerable quantity of half-crown-pieces and other coins. The man apprehended is recognized to be James O'Neal, an old offender. who has broken out of several jails in Scotland : some time ago he effected his escape from Kirkcudbright jail, by gagging the turnkey. One of the women apprehended is the old man's freer wife. We regret to find that the abominable and inicini tous practice of mixing China-clay with flour is still carrying on to a considerable extent. Our Falmouth correspondent informs us that three sacks of the perni cious mixture was on Thursday se'nnight seized on the premises of a baker at Flushing, and thrown into the sea. We hope that severe examples will be glade of the wretches who have been already detected, and that ac ive measures will be taken to discover the mis creaats who still pursue this poisonous trade. We stated last week that true bills had been found by the Grand Jury at our last Assizes against Trahar, Osler, Trenerry, and Rowe, for this ofience.— Cornwall Ga -1 wile. Monday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the wing of the Duke of ATHOLL'S house, at Blair Atholl. By the great exertion; of the collected numbers who came forward with their assistance, the spreading of the flames to the main house was prevented, and the loss . sustained was confined to the wing where the fire had commenced; elltll4ll. Oa the 49t1 vs', at the kovel Military C.,flege, Berk e the Lady of Lieut. Gel. 114 r Mrs ander Hope, K. IL of a sun. Lively. la Dublin, the Hon 11:s Nr %mar, et a &seder. XI. \ILAIEU. Lately, in North America, Captain HatertinsWarnforti Ridge, ra Miss Gertarl, ot,ly ti,t)/tter ref Simnel Gerrard. Esq. Montreal, sod t.!..‘• snit heir , as apt his great prripert7 •' 4 :e latay rettirtted front LottJcin, wid t Ler e l se had bum tar lariaiacarioa. Otr the 4th inbt ant, at Vonthnuae, Captain itenry Carrara, of the Roya: Littineers,"co Mae Ana itadieram, secnodalauzhiwut Captain Roriterain, it. N.• ;autatti Sattirclas lair, at lit. Thomas Church, Portsmouth, Captain Benjamin Berne, of the ship Peter Proctor. of Lontio. , , to AC*. E:i hAbeth, daught‘r of Mr. Tlioaas Longrulge, of Jamaica row, Reimoini•er. At Lerwick, i Stintlan3, on the instant, Captain WI li ins tiandry, Royal Nosy, to Barbaro, eldest daughter of Clawl..• Ogilvy, Esq. oterrilant there. At Hamilton, on ri:e 15th inst. George Douglas Alton, T. writer, Handitor, to Miss Marion Patrick, daughter of A!..:l4u dt:r Patrick, Esq of Woodside. Aug. 20, Lieut.-Colonel W. C. Mager, of the hi rc- , imen: Foot Guards, to Mn: ashy, of.lUthmoad Park, Surrey. i E. On the 21st instant, a.. the latau-e of Ida friend Mr. Dasintg. tiunter•street, North Brunswick-square, James Ander.on. Esc. Assistant-Surgeon on the Bengal Establishment, many years at-s -limed at Prince of Wale es At Dunstaffaage Caitle, on the rich inst. Lieutenant Donald Macdougall, Royal Navy. On tits: nth lone oas !Mt, etc bis return from St. Doming's, Allan I. Bogle, Esq. of Kingston, Jamaica. August 17, it Br xhant, Devonshire, ai.ed 74. Captain David Pryce Cuntby, of the Royal Navy. Lately, Dr. Watson, of Dalakm, occasioted by a fall from his barge, wbrn on his return from visitirg hi. pa tents, near Ranch. tonshrui, Cumberland. He was seen about sic to'cWcit by a pen von repairing some road, within 150 yards of tins visor when be had fallen, riding very fast, and to all appearance Ws bursa bad run away with him, as it appeared unmanageable. ADYICit. NVHEN Men of Education and professional skill me Forme:ring endeavours to discover the semi safe awl torten method of treating a few prevailing MCASift, the sor e. hal result of their experience is the beet proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. u regular Members of Use Royal College of Surgeons in London, ~eve been induced is nuke the cure of the following the object of that particular study, win a certain Disorder, frequent/ contracted in a momeut of mon& cation, end tts concocts:tants, Strictures sad Glom, which, by an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether-arhond Irons Bacchanalian loslelgences, king rid. denote Ir waist climate% or a secret solitary view, too ohms mo. happily punned by the youth of both sexes, to the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of see cross diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termivate In imps. tenet and consumption- In that distressing state of debility cer deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of dos cooed. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sergeons of Los. don, they otter a Lunt, see, and speedy restoredon to sound sod vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co exclusively professing the Cl:et of the . parocular complaints, In order that they may not be, by nsisneken few, marke d with the obloquy so jultly attached to Vie! tiotnrant empiric, think It lint juatce to tbeenselves to stare ..bat they have been properly educated and initiated loco every 'Tench of the profession (certificates of which, from elid'erat Hospitals, and testimonials treat the most eminent Physician% they have to convince any inquirer) that the nieces; resuWng from their endeavours first induced them to qutr the practice of the general Pnicdrumet, and they presume that dick presetisiona constitute a fair ground for the un7recedented confidence will which they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured. The result of a lons and extenst:e practice I:as enabled chem. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecthig the patient to the lean restraint in (lie: or exercise; and lir recent f.'nesot where :a early sprite-soon Is made on cg4covny of the infection, they frw queetly perform a cure to the short space of two days. The un to fteslented success of their Diner of treettn-nt (wl.t.th has sliver beat known to fail in one single instance in c pr.::.ice at 15 yaw% during which pert.... tr any thousand persons of both sesrs hays seen cured, even after severe an.t Injurious methods 1, 2 ,1 se t a pursued by odor Prac !timers without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patientu of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from tae country, containing the particulars of the case, age, and :muter of Using, tocloshig a remittance, duly attended to, and advice cad Medicine for warded to any pet t of the tinsel:an. Gc.)ss and Co Fiore's:so. s, teencerier-strigt R%!..-•er-er. No DisArdera have contributed more eswottnily to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than thow which are the croisequence of ungtiarded phasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the `'taint of IVedloch, but where the Correitauota has been tainted by Ditease, a renovation of stability is indisperes ,ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted cur practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and Melee cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of timer Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human biii mattes Attar initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individends from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of geusral Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have dented our at teotioo, comprise every species of Vent real infection ; all kiada ' of Debility, whether arise vg trots: the fraboa of scibool ot.ys„ or the indulgencies of niaturer age; that dt nutgenseat of Me System in Women, which is catitti Limners* or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Ohs:rod:nes in tie Urethra; as also Strictures whether recent or of lore duration, ar.4 which have baffl e d the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment eirectually and perms , needy cured, without the patient suffering tee excruciating pan and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fultowt the applie4- I tton of the Lunar Caustic. In ehe course .four extensive pracdoe in they metropolis, numtrous cases of S TRIC 111 RES here bees and are daily under our care, the total eradiest:on of which is eta fecttsd by a safe, certain, and exptelitious mode et care superior to any other yet adopted. T ha weakness, relanotion, and date. nev i -proceeding from this complelie are speedily removed, and toe Patient restored to sound and vikorous health. But where the debility has for years exi•i;td, a proper eerseversece Sr one restorative remedies is iecaspeneatly onaisi.., to revive tbe three btrittg sparks of lite, and to reanimate lie censeleurion: Nommen Mitoses are the result of Ignorance or baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not esitrequenely :qtr. pen that the seeds of life are poisoned by the ht4:scnetiou el as uneuarded hour. By a supersa inettord stub complaint. ate eastty cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust Viet • we may rettarne to oiler a radeca: re-estaktishment. 'Few, hoe. ever, are the casts of complicated duress in that disorder, com pared with the calanincus situation of too, who, from an iodet• gencein a solitary vice, or the prevalent saietlea at a lath:ma:o4e hie, acquire that stare of debility which is the mu.voidable corms tivarice of such pernicious L ehl!r. Where the unharpy suileter broods over.his emery, but tArt • ...ily conceals his =letdown, it may be some contributor roe hint to keuvi i ,thst .stthussib it he oliitce of doubt or one, rtainey olth other Praetirloweis, ros nedval of these dike:ticks by the it: actual progress of keeoesetes, Is the acquirement of our ex perieete. if the rite, of bateau or Venus have boggle to reduce manly vigour, much amiety veRI be prevented by an early cour.teraction of this Linvtil.l state, aud in these case, no great dilEculty will occur. Married Women, whir have king been detappoiered In then etpectatioet of a family, may be moored, that In two: ettsiansse, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy winch is so e,,eetial to our unefertaking, and the have l o tio ts : g aj o tpiiht t va i i : fi r :ii,a c ir p i a n, r c i t t ,s: e kti ' mgt : : .7mt w im o Ls s i . c i a h .Ar u .l 7.l , hc e l * P au s c re a i c: secrecye : d u l : l t a o lt y t 4 tv forma die hams ett ibe ae nd n er i e l r Y it r ar tl c ha re trt mitt met for advice and Medi:Jet:l, whet the sane will be g•smi SOW to any parr of the Ku.gdom. CURILIE and Co. Sursrons. tc7. liattaiiitsrden AT LONDtilsr .--- 131tIDGF 10•MOlit 7 fe thA • 9. 1 c i l t i f ts:BLl Tl to ult. ;:sulet an nacild: 3 ll: e tk°l4uh l ui ....." :4llte o sedialt r : e nab g icya a utPt re- ar*'s)ll Morning et, mamma atter LO A :4l.) r O nu il un : Printed by I.e— vt - Ci:K 4) 7 llll :i n : l tt: i P tt lat r . 9 e; eilbilsised Mere, at:el a: tiat Star talcs Centric Dar. NUM prOner Rejoic.rai, at LOYAL APAPHrnikAllt F. I BR i 1 Under the Flamm's . . nt their I 0 II T ind THIS EVENING. . TWIDAY. by -ermi+ Theatrolaya4Cnvelrlsrdy". t THE SECI . introlpeing --- tba Unite Wake aad maderaniartti sod siannirbttiorrar 0 W.: A Serious Comic. I THE ELF sad MP s. 80T1*01.47 WWI and BRENTIFORD ; Gram ins. and throagb dos Yuma. terminator's with t stiNTED TAILOR lied bi . Batten, b A NMI 'boson br swag b aliecidag, or the Jobilee of Jut iioesrasanabb To curia WAAND 11WILEIrrit AND Till Doan open at MAI-pa* Pl* 13 Ecasstrba I Nemo for WI These. CAPITAL Sicohd.hai {liar. Buhr Inferior to Mawl attacbed to the be Itl foe Is •too their cc Cipiebotaker. opposite sborstiti 00.10' 0 4 fah lob". NEW RE ftivoarite South Mereandoed's cask/awl Tia m. wide wham hr as bp prier -4. Stogie eampwad by P. Winsberger. piano Forte. ands sa aeramp Irrational*, aompased by P. sada, 41. VOINIMMOISMISt I Vern, by dim% rim h. Nat gaga, as parlenned at Me I I Wed and arranged by H. R Air A* Last Valid*. mato bv I Davy, pncs as. Piano Fore, composed by J. 1 hibisebeei by Gadding and liammorelaod-satet, NEW T•ITJSh THE 3UBILEE.-1 vernmento, which was i linty be had u DAVIS'S Pima() Strand, adapted for al lostrut disappointments, a large num enact representation o' the Pc end Cabinet, a popular work klyntrw, Duets, and Sacred Po earrisily by several em nut I and abate voices, with as OCCO4 forte; including those muds a sear Hymns; with the pathet the Sacred Tie." This work, t has met with unpreepileti;ad soiver,ally sat the Mole anti able and Inertictlre compact* In a lbw &Ifs will be publn Taking the accomplishment pirating science wt.l be pbtaiw solute known, witb . kjaccessi dually a, rangbl, Sitgeted, Scc. where soviets and" Piamforti and charged at moderste pect SW I/ WORK's.--1 This lay were published, bin pries -rs 9 6. 1 . Tii ,v()R KA cit J( Dean t. Pellet\ Sens 'lnlets, a d t,'.t ile of the r. 13y Irp A few Caper* are prim la boards. Edinbargb I Ps!Wed fle A Ceche&Pe. and Cu. a 4 Gale Job.. Caen:2.llg. Uti%.i 1. Ih* parent &Lunn of bewared anginal Letter;. Ew covered rabor tents evasion bore Ants, Taunt of which work.: in partindler, bs lAlt Nom ries, ga knig %ante. vied, petit% ed a the Pm pied some liglettaa fiber nava , Many Otto Dew's camped also careened end enlarged. elarle+. 'hr Life has bow et tel forme lategrepkere,enliae eeltical altneett.idoeu and hixt pro!:octiema of this mcompas ENO' C.I.OPA Now In came of publuar PHE ENCYCLOP, 1. A DICTIONARY of LANECIUS LITERAI UR grady Improved Set of Bap Edinburg': Printed Itr l'llant.oa Samar ; Gale, Cur Soul, Tort ; and sold by Jo of all the Badmen's. re A fifth a wattled 1 inns in itself a library el ea time lki course of publican( teguatri, of 'birch a part in lisked on the lat day el eve! Sintlen will be ac4.'t Volumes, wind, will be pre tery of theSclencvs, and in Improvements in every B ea n Will he wily and cot reedy arrangements fur al far advanced, and a prier c N the firrt rahk in acteace Wore the pubiic. • i • Ihe Secnnd Part of 'lieges. pm', with ite eleg tie lit el September, paid . . • This day A new Ediiion, puce APRAC I'ICAL'I'R 110 N and CURE of tl eintsvlusnors, as Sttietures C scrvailn. on I Airs Dorsal Atuc.4 Ditcleargcsoit.• d:vest py T M. C No. str..e Lae at thpliniora Prinred fee Mews &wry, fed Maws. I lighiy:S4 Mka When• may be bad, Ca.az Serotie.s. an d 111,:1111% Dw