Star. — London, England, 1814-09-22 00:00:00

OCCASIONAL ADD R ESS, Nob' A t FTEN BY MR. ARNOLD: fIOOKYLN Or MKS. TWAIN: I A*I DRURY- LANE THEATRE, ON TUtbDAT LVI VINO LAST. At length, War's desolating banner ford's], Sweet Peace descends 'o leess the weary world I Wei-nine dear St rargor from thy realms of bliss, Tea 11117 a st ranger f. aim all lands hrt this ! To ail but Britain; round whose chalky sides Roll Ocean's subject, vet protecting, tides ! To all—hut this our highly favour' , l Isle, here, midst s ‘ urrounding War, thou still hast delved to smile! Now parting tears are tuned to joyous greetings, s Now stern alarms chang'd to merry meetings." Auspicious moment hail ! when Peace restores Joy to our hearts, and plenty to our shores! larewtll! a long farewell, to taxes—debt,— Yarewtll to glorioes news I farewell Gazettes! Farewell the warrior's tale—tbo' nobly sounded— Farewell ! thank HEAY . N ! to lists of and wounded. Hei.csfortli the historic page alone shall tell Who bravely . coagneed, eras bravely fell! But still that page shall name with honest pride Our died-lid heroes, who have fought and died I Shall shew how well. on shore, nr on the wave, Our gallant sailors, and our soldiers brave, Knew how Britanitia's thunder should he burnt, And Peace be gairi'd Lis Vict'ry o'er the world! England, be this thy just, thy noble boast! The Erie st.ll wits welcome to thy coast! Still mid the direst rage of War's alarms The Wanderer found safe shelter in thine arms! And, if permitted, on our British parts, To praise those deeds which honour British hearts, Be this our proud , st !—to have stretcli'd the hand By Freedom strergihied, over Afirie's land ! to have erg d our stedfast right, to be The Foes of Slavery, who Ourselves arc Free ! Then had', dear Peace ! thou geaerous nurse of Arts, Friend of the Muses—weichme to our hearts! What time so fit—as when thy cheering ray Darts, like th- glorious beam of new-born day Thro the long nigh: of darkness and of storm, To cheer and lighten every gloomy form— What time so fit to dress each scenic muse With brighter splendours, and w.th warmer hues! To court the Are ro this their gay retreat, And deck, with richer tints, their favuur'd seat For now, when Comic scenes possess the stage, To mock its funks; it nor mend the age; No thought of distant friends who strive in war, Shall damp your !rink, and allow efforts mar; Now, when those efforts would yeur cares beguile, No smother'd sigh shall ball repress the smile! Nor, as tl e Tragic Muse shall here rehearse Her well wrought woes in mournful measur'd verse, When some ivy's! Hero falls, rr Patriot dies, No more shall kindred chains demand your sighs! No more her sorrows to your hearts be known To make, by synipathy, her pangs your own. Here then, with Hope elate, once more we come Ant bid you like our warriors, wekonie hem. Long have we gladly lab.mr'd it your cans"-- Long may this dome rr-echo your applause. For such reward ' this brillant tetisplr grew, Which now we dedicate to Peace and You! BownsTimm—Yesterday the driver of the hackney ,oath, No. 618, was convicted, before Mr. BIRNIE, for exacting mire than his fare. He had given a ticket, but it did not cotrebpend with the money he had lecei red. Another hackney-coachman was convicted in the p I tc!Os. A1k..1 Costs, for abuse to his fare. This did riot take place under the late Act 0: -Parliament, but wader the old one of the 9:h of Queen Anne. Qi BEN sQuatts.—Two dress-makers, residing in the nee.o.b )..rhood of S.. James's-street, were charg ed by Firzsimmons and another Custom-house Offi cer, with havii g in their possession two pieces of s'lk tri.pe, and other contraband Articles. A Solicitor, on the part if the ladies, stated, that the articles bad been sent to them to make up, by some - ladies of the first distinction ; that they had no opportunity to re fuse receiving them. The Magistrate (Mr. FIELD pro) said, that he must convict in triple the value of the goods, besides their forfeiture ; but he advised the . young !aches to place the penalty to the account of those foolish women of the " first distinction" to whom the things belonged, and he would undertake to an. swer for the account being paid, without any further qu stion. A similar information was also exhibited against a shopkeeper, in Wigmore-street, for two remnants of foreign lace. The officers also seized French gloves mill other c . ntr,iband goods; but, this being the first Offence, they had only proceeded o the goods to w Ach the smaller penalty of £st) attuched, instead of proceeding on the French gloves, to which the pe- nalty of rE'2OO attached. The Officers added, that an. immense number of contraband goods had been re cently seized, and that the Government had se:it strict orders to the Officers to be on the alert in their search. He was convicted in a moiety of the penalty .025, and CCSIS. SII6CKING Occunnnycx.—A Coroner's Inquest was a few days since held on the body of a female servant in the family of the Rev. Mr. B. in the neighbour. bond of &Bet icay, in Essex, who expired suddenly iii the night under the following circumstances. The family it :ippeared were absent from home, and the deceased was Lit in the care of the house. She had got the daughter of a teighbouring cottager to sleep with Isar for company L but on the night on which she died, the had cimplained, previous to her going to bed, of,indis; o ition, and said, as she wss so unttell she would sleep by herself, requesting her companion to sleep in an_adjoining room. In he course of the night the girl was awakened by the crying of an in. Pant, and called out to her companion, who however said it was only fancy. She at length requested the girl would go down, and get her something warm to take. The girl accordingly went down stairs, and on coming up again fiund her companion nearly ex Firing. • A surgeon was sent for, and on h;s arrival rewas found that the unhappy wretch had delivered herselt of an infant. She lived but a few minutes after this discovery was made. On searching the _room where she slept, a dead infant was found, con cealed a foul clothes bag, and on examining it Invsrks : of violence were perceptible on its throat. It is supposed that the wretched mother had gut out of 04;1 whilst the girl was down stairs, and fear, ul of the child's discovering itself by its cries, had terminated its existence. The Jibs y, after a patient investigation, returned a verifier of wilful murder as to the child ; and with re., spect to the ol.naiural parent — lt appeared, that sus pici. us of her ' , motion had previously been enter tained, and she had been used with it, but always positively denied it being so..—Dicd by the visitation et GOD. OLD BAILE • Yesterday, Jame: Strait:map was indicted for rob bing J. Longhurst, of a £lO ante, a wateh, and his clothes.—The prolocutor is a carpenter at Staines, and on the 7th of September was walking in Belfont lane about eight o'clock in the evening, when he was met by three men in red jackets. The moon was nearly rising, scrthat he could distinguish their dress. One of them asked how far it was to LeVont ? and he answered about a mile. They then said they would go back. He began to he alarmed, thinking they were going to rob him, and he walked nn quick. They followed him,. when, still thinking they were going to rob him, he ran, and they pursued. He ran about 100 yards, when he fell, and one of them caught him, and said he wanted his money. The others came up, and tl ey dragged him through a hedge, and across a field, about 4.0 yards into a pit They then demanded his money, when he gave them his watch, and a £l() Staines note. They then stripped him entirely naked. He asked them for some of their clothes to cover him, as he thought he eloald catch his death. The prisoner gave him it pair of trowsers and an 01.1 waistcoat. They then tied his hands behind him, laid him down in the hedge, and tied his legs.. Two of them left him, and till the other to stop. They returned in an hour, the other keeping watch over him all that time. Tliey then examined his hands and feet. and said —" if you hal loo we will murder you." It was ten o'clock whc n they left him, and he remained there till six o'cl next morning. In ab nit an hour and a half after they left him he began to call out for assistance. He was heard by several people, but no one came to help him. He believed it to be the prisoner who stood before him, and took his clothes off. On the Tuesday fol lowing witness went with the officer to the Piazza, Covent Garden, and there he saw a bundle containing his gaiters, shoes, and an umbrella, which were taken from him when he was robbed.—lt appeared by the testimony of a C. flee-house-keeper, who makes early breakfasts for the market people, that the morning after the robbery the prisoner and two soldiers came to breakfast st her house under the Piazzas, in Co vent Garden, and that one of them offered a £lO to change. Some market gardeners who had heard of the robbery, said they suspected these three men, and information was conveyed to Bow-street. The offi cers, on this intelligence, gave notice to the prosecu tor, and they traced the prisoner to a public house in James-street, but they did not find the others. Tne prisoner, in his defence, said that he had bought the clothes of two soldiers. Verdict—Guilty. was indicted foe bigamy.—The parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover-square, proved the re sister of the marriage, on the 24th of November, 1205, to Jane Escott. Ann Dormer proved that she was married at St. George'a, Hanover-squate, ctt the '2lst of December, 1911. The prise ner res►e,l his defence on his first ►vise's having a previous hus band alive at the time of their marriage ; and when he found that cut, they parted by mutual consent. — Ann Dormer swore, that he told her his first wile had been dead ten months before he married her. Ver dict—Guilty. Archer Ferguson and Either Dokon were indicted for s riding £'2 4, in bank notes, the property of A. Bromms, on the 6:11 inst.—The prosecutor is Captain of a Swedish vessel. He met Ferguson, whom he ac companied to her lodgings, in the Commercial-road. As soon as he got in, she locked the dear, and told a little . sirl that was in the house to go tlown for the other lady. Dobson so•mn came up, and they began to fondle about him. linbein sat down on his knee, and, f ieling at his side, raised his pocket book out a f, his pocket. Ferguson then put her arm round his neck, whipped out his pocket-book, and immediately ran down stairs with it. In a shun time, Fergus: it returned with the pocket-book, and, in eticleaei to put it in his pocket, she dropped it on the floor.— The prosecutor took it up, and tound ii open, arid his money gone. They then opened the door, - and said, " Now, Sir, you must go. lie then made an out cry, and a persiin passing assisted him to take them to Lambeth-street Police Office. Verdict—Guilty. The COMMON SatiJEANT said, that it women like them (so young) made prostitution tee means of rob bery, they must be sent out of the country for He mentioned this that they might not be surprised when sentence to that effect should be regularly passed upon them.—Dobson fainted once doting the trial, and Ferguson wept bitterly. Yesterday, at the conclusion of die business at the Old Bailey, the RE:eamen passed sentence of Death on the following prisoners, viz.—John Richards and Hannah Goodger, for coining ; Henry Clements, for stealing five bullocks ; James Hardy, liar a like offence ; Catherine M , Cardry and Catherine Doyle, for uttering counterfeit money, having before been convicted of a iike offence ; Th 'ma. Pearson, for hOuse breaking ; Thomas Williams, fur burglary ; Mary Marriott, for stealing privately in a shop ; Eli zabeth Jogs, fur stealing in a % dwelling house ; John Manners, for house breaking ; Sarah Keating, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Samuel Love, for a highway robbery ; Charles Logan, for a like offence; James Coleman, for stealing in a dwelling house ; William Baxter, for house breaking ; Munnoo, far an unnatural crime ; William Wood, alias White, alias Jones, Thomas Powell, alias Regand, and Tho nias Hart, for burglary ; James Magenuis, for bur gl.iry ; Ann Hickey, for privately stealing in a shop ; William Mitchell, for stealing in a dwelling house; and James Strangeway, for highway robbery.. At the Police-Office, in Queen-square, yesterday, J: Young, a coach -master, and his man appeared to a summons for taking more than the legal fare. The facts were proved, and that tickets were not given for some time. The Magistrate having asked the coach. master how he liked the ticket system, he answered, that tl e plan of giving tickets for fares was nothing more than a licence to the men to rnb.their masters to a greater extent than ever. Convicted in the miti gated penalty of Ws. as the man had not behavtd r. Negri) girl of 13 or 14 years of age, belonging to Mr. Reynolds, liiiteriff of Bracken cowl) , in Ame rica, has been committed to the gaol of that count), fOr the murder of three of her master's children. The cl.!est of these children was about five years old, and they were all strangled in the course of a iew days. The culprit confessed her crimes, and said she was °lily sorry that before detection she had nut succ ed ed in murdering one more of her master's children, and one other child in she neighbourhood. spoßtrive brITZ,tIO2NCIL lARNEt RACE, TUESDAY, Merl% VO. A sweepstakes amounting to 50 guineas. Mr. Day', I,clpsic - - I •I Mr. Daniel's Didier . - 3 • 3 These beats for weepstakes afforded more sport than betting. The winner was the favourite at 6to 4. A tight tacc. A Mai len Platt of £5O. Mr. Groodison's Death . - I 3 1 Mr. thordon's Lille thought of - 2 I 11 Mr. Falkta's Flint - - 3 s 3 Another started.-5 an 6t04 on the whom.. WEDNESDAY, SLPI'. el. A Sweepstakes of 3gs. each, by 10 Subscribers, with an addition of subs. irons the Race Fund. Two tulle Lem,. . Mr. Harr's Forester - 2 1 1 Mr. Pierre's b. nt. Poli!exiana - 1 2 2 Mr. Harry Dance's Peepiog Tem - 3 4 S Mr. Watts sb. h. hales - 4 3 4 Mr. Faulkner's Flint - - S 5 3 Fwo to lon the winner. The heed were strontily ceoteved '1 be 'town Plate of £5O for all ages. Four-mile lusts. Mr. Thompson's b. h. Cambrian - 1 1 Mr. Purse's Scout - - - 2 4 Dr. Daniels's. Writing-Master - - 4 2 . . _ Mr. Day's b. h. hattqtio . - 3 5 Mr. TreattalL's b. m. 1 milla - - 5 3 Even bc:ting, Scout and Bantu against the field. Guo. racing BOXINCS.-7:ere was a double day's play on Tues day on the north read, Barnet Races, and a pitched battle at lithgate, having attracted about an equal number of admirers. The fight was between I'. 'lay and Perrot, for 20 guineas a side. The seconds were Oliver and Palmer for Tay, and Mendoza and Norton for Perrot. Betting 6t04 on the latter. At setting to, both men gave specimens of science, and in the round much native. courage was exhibited. Dar , lag the first ten rounds much obstinate fighting took place, with alternate advantage to both. The com batants stood to each other and exchanged hits till one went down by a blew. Tay had rather an ad vantage in stopping, and after fighting eighteen mi nutes, one blow won him the battle. He succeeded in planting a good right-handed body blow on the side of Perrot which, technically termed, doubled him up, and although he sheaved fight two other rounds, the body blow beat him. The battle lasted 21. minutes, and was manfully contested the whole time. Tay, although the winner, was much disfigured. General fighting and skirmishing took place on the road home, the Barnet race folk and the elegant assemblage ft OR2 the ring having come in contact, alter the u•ste of all had been gratified agreeable to their exalted notions. A pitch:d battle was also fought for twen: y guineas a side on Monday, on FinchleyW ash, between George Davenport, a fopemaker, and S. Hardinge, a rugi list of some note. %%Tricia was two stvue in favour of Davenport, his antagonist being about ten and a halt stone. The Frst round was contested far seven minutes, and some severe hitting wok place, but the weight of Davenport's blow, upon the whole, gave him the best of it. Hardinge afterwards fought off and blinded his man in 40 minutes, but not we.hou: siistaii:ing dreadful pun•shment. Davenport protract ed the fight ten minutes longer when he gave in. LITERARY Snor !—A middle aged gentleman, a Mr F. on Saturday morning last, made inquiries at the Post-office, Brightou, to ascertain if any letters had arrived there for ham. One, in consequence, bearing his address, was given to him, with this ca rious inscription, in neatly sunk letters, on tl.e seal, For tallier particulars inquire within." Smiling at the conceit which had dictated such a pertinent de. v;ce, he was proceeding to act as (Elected, but l e had scarcely cracked the wax, when an explosion, sir» , lar to that of a pitol, burst from it, and the letter t 1 w from his 11 Inds. The Post.rna,ter, whose attention had been c tiled another way, alarmed by the sit.lden Ind unexpected sound, turned briskly about, with the quick and a: - xious inquiry of 4 , What is the m tare ?' •• I have ha:en shot ..t !" was the reply. 66 Shot at I" rej.hied the man if letters, ~ and by whom ?" 66 By so:nebody in that letter," answt red the former, mint ing to the cause of his panic, but for further/looker lute inquire within." Upon a closer tromutation of the letter, it was discoursed that a species of French cracker, lormed in paper, by a cheruical'procLss, and occupying but a very linuited -space, had been placed beneath the seal, the breaking of which had produced the affect described, the confined gas expi ;ding the instant it met io contact with the atmospheric air.— These crackers arc of ten brought hither by the packets from Dieppe, where they are purchased for about six sous the dozen, though we never heard of one hav in4 been so curiously disposed of before. Ihe following we give as an instance of one way in which g.sod will be efT•cted by the institution of Bible Societies:—Application was made a few days ago to Mr. COOK, if Charlotte-street, Black friars-road, (a Gentleman who has undertal.•en the collectorship for that district), by a labouring man, of the Rom :n Catholic persuasion, fora bible,saying that he had little hopes of success, but was encouraged to apply by a friend of the same religion, who having ebtained one from a good Protestant, had obl:ged so many of his countrymen, that it had got so much soiled, that he must be under the necessity of refusing to lend it in future. Mr. C. referred him to the pro per persons, telling him there was little doubt of his success, but tie should have one at all events, even if the expense fell upon himself. The poor fellow left the house with joy and gratitude in his countenance. DI V . DEN S be Inade at GUILLMAI.I.. October 8, John Hanson, or rt.t. John -street, Clokenwell, inn keeper, at twelve. October 29, Henry llaq, jun. Cloiswell-street, cheescmongt r, at one. October 29, Wm. Major, Friday-sheet, Norwich-shawl-manufacturer, a: ten OctoUer 29, John Gray Gerard, Badogliall-street, aterikaat, at on:. Ortoher 20, Law rence Swainson, Nag's-brad -court, insurance -broker, A nt.e.— October 1, John Harritz, Narrow-strost, :atm:house, titubt r and deal-merchattr, at ten. October 15, I aonsas We!llnas, Church, lane, Whitechapel, painter, at twelve. October 23, William Cheasley, Haves, intrket p• r, at twelve. hn•. 1, Michael Con stable and hints Constabk, tihad I hantea,. A tur-factor,, at 11. October 11, Thomas Chatnbuiaiu, Lisson Grove, vi:lttalit'r, at ten. October 4, Henry S'ortleworth, Ludgate-hull, optician, at twelve. October 22, John Gordon, Copthall court, and Penton vale, merchant, at t.v elves DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 13, George Storey, North&llerton, bloke. der, at 12, at rho Goblet) Lion, N. rtbalsei ton. October I 2,101111 l'y. rman, Briniip•on, linen manuf.tt:urer, at twelve, at the Golden Lion, I Nor haderton. October 18, l bonus St• t le, Chester, wo d.. 1), r. at eleven, at the %Vits e 1.. m, Cli..ster. October 17 Th..ma Yo - ang, of Dowt•entl, deAler, at 12, at the ('onto trcial p 00.11., diristol. October 1.1 itrseph Ricket ,Ou ba•Ater, t eleveil, at the Swan, Ouodle. Ott., be- 19, IV dii.tnt Cooke . Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the iaeurge. Liv. ,p. n:. 0•14111 VI i 1, him south Caddy and I holuas Brows, King- :on-upon-1 lull, greyer-, a - eleven, at Guildhall, London. o,tober 11, Jo's'. burhe:d, Berks, carpenter, at twelve, at tha I,lrua.l race km. Ratans. MATtgiF.D. INtesciay, at St. Coo IlAtlOVer.lll 'litre, M * Or Brna►h•or, of the East-4101a Cons :" riles $1 Bengal, to 6, o , r ~1 ; -ephia, eldest IbUghtrr of lobo ChaMi r G oiven.w.pLe. DIED. July 22, in America, the key. Acl.ilies Mansfle4.l, hte Pj err If the first church in Killing attr.h, and a M rasher of •he ration of Y,tle College, to the tlld year of his age, and 36th of Ins tu'n , stry. The IStb instant, at his father's Itowe, Upper Feym-ur-st.Tet, Por•• man.4l.tar.., of a dealt ,In thy IMO year o h N itwter Cluto.bers, El. of 'Trini . y College Ca nbrit: e, .I.lest sus of fir S3l2ltivl Chambers, of Bredgar, in Kent. In Hudson, America, s th htly. the Rev. Hervey Joao ) A. r aa or of the Baptist Church r Hudson, aged a. Sep , . 18, at the anw of Urquhart, Mt. G. arsine Rms., wife of the key. 1. hl f10a41.3, minister of .ha• par;ol. 14lIGH WA : Eit A r LONDON Bli IDG h. 1 Momilg . 55 miniver er Aloe/mum St mi mt.t P.r 9 COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 21. Ships at Market Sh:ps sold. Prise. tilt Newcastle - SO . £O. ad to ro t ti l 4 Suuderland - 4 -52 i. OJ. to li . 014 • TN 'the v3ri ,, ns compl,tints incident tti t l l77 , m i e fratle, the!c art none more dreadful a ti etrilia tee.not nv to alarming in then - c-th; I ences. that the (.1 • AVt Lime ifo N ,E . PAIN, In the LOINS, ali3 e.LAln.wv, ard LUNA. BAG°. .1 hey are complaints to teh , ch every lerattn is liable. and are a tuundationfot I•very . other species et HICIZVI.IN'i Pl . : 1.. 4 , Composed of the moss iut:oetrt ln3reglietr, have here fotird of s‘ligular efficacy, In nor only strengthei.:ng th to the urine, bur in happily do;tioying be primvtn; gwiuy o• farm which proceed - he above etimplatuts Etc renewing the calculi, or gritty srcrrt one. and hart -tiling every veracious ten. dency to ih.se iii.ortle.s, wit liot:t confio otent. Iron) a ronsc.cni3- nese of the powerful quality of,.the4e I 'ally evinced by pnvare practice of many years, they are fired to the and recommended as a cure tot the ab.iv- to,itt imts. Sold wholesale and wail at Mr. Bt.tl r'l, 4, Cheaps-de, corner of St. Paul's Ch•srch-yard; and rs by 8..1a0s card Sharp. Fors mouth; Hall, li.:rdit.g i and Johnson, Color! ; Allnutr, Wv: or, Mallory, Jones, Portsea ; 'Crewman, Eat -ter; C.oetwori by, (nen. ville,Gilbert, and Hcaland, Plymout It ; Ntw bury I ; ;a lure and Macdonald, Glas g ow; Smith, M..nderstoo, ct•tt and Rear horn. Edinburgh ; Crutwell Bath ; Ito:s & Peck, HA; Grygsra. Edwards and i'etfuy, aed BIlltoge; Liverpool ; StaT.ll and I y.,c.b, Manchester; Bowen. Norwich; Kudtt and flop!, no - ntinOuni; Gregory, Brighton; \Mt:, Besisssist ; ;pd Mast Medici:lc Vets. ders, in boxes at Sd. emelt. • CORDIAL. BALM 0? GILEAD. riIHOSE aflicted with Paleness, Langur); of the JL Eyes, W'eakness of Sight or 1/Armory, should take time tie cimi!der Linnzus's ativicc, that yob I. the Important versed for I'm ming a robust constitution," and that s• moth eg is Z. be dreaded Si) much as premature excess." Ihe fuu:ida•inn td a happy o'd age is a good constitution in youth; temperance and ninde ra Alan at that age are patisporrs to happy grt y hairs. Isluthimg can be better described than In the words of Armstrong—. For want of time ly care Millions have ei:l of medicable wounds." CONSUM PTIONS, aad other Decays of Nature. whether the effects of na . ural cut:segue-Lees, or proceeding front cr an advanced stage of life, Lave ngagrd the study ai.4 Atten tion • f cite first Physicians of this and ell whet- arioiti iu rain, until Dr. bolo.non's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD se is hap pily discovered and promulgated to the waild, a. 0.1 which has prolueed such iturarc , s Of its good effects, as must Convince d i e most incredulous of its aria:mg rt vocative powers. Io r oar,. rate its truly ha:•py, healttr, balsam e, and ienov.ting terimonies of th: first autherde are now extant It is calculated for litii-tus and oils. r ei Norden ist the Stewart' Auld Bowels; fur Bead acres oecasicneil by 'tag. ation ; atul tor pre. vet.t It „g l'alsi s aid rli..),l4:SieS SO i.Stet, ve comer; ueners of Ilse livin,:. lta•Col.r , c •1 I be had to it atrcr evtre eStcff., and upon every eight irdisirottuin ; tor. by Is..epiny the 1-; con-ismsl tepao., it p e•-eves the body in beithit and iquur, and prevenrs I r. mature the Nu particui - Jr curfintm nor attrn , loti to 41:et, Is rcqui,tre, durii.g A Cf.lir,.e. of Lb% P.lnma! , l, rredicilw. '1 he CORI .I , st BA I o Gll.l*A ,Is prepared by Dr. S. lamom,Gilca , l house, pear Liergio .1; sy! err be may brain-Id:4 by I.cittr, will a sf!l fe..; and it is old in Ls, p. ice is. or four in ove i ally •o• 'me 11 s. b.sttfe k Lived. duty incLide.l. NVils rash h. r . veit corLats Intl 4 directions, Jo Etit,,ish, Gertuart.sl.a. ash traLaa„ awl ?or fugucse Larguee s, contai , t:43 select iLustra o• rifice y of tiles , : niesLcin.s, the th,ver• mein Litri or -tamp of sse.icts Lae the words—" Saint Solon! n, I iveq..ol," s 'raven, sfrilsart srlticlti: cannot poss•bly Le brttuiEr. I u be had at , n ar Livtr e °el; ) &ea, No. lb, bthatici ; oac..ii and i2n I so, a+ r -sitter I.roitte, Dowding. and Lualut4l„ ali.hury ; t North 1,6 ge, I.thuburl,h(tAllaitin Ket•nr, Ni, t . b. etpcl ail M., V. I.d.srs, in eIT dt. K•tlg ma Ibto . o Disot.ierb c••utr,huted ts;.ar • :o 1.1 destroy Hymeneal liapiiiness that, tkuse or!,:cla art t consequence of ungtn,rded pleasure Peopli or esti ty rai.k ply Aura:ion to the , `4ltritie of Ws dutch, buz. where the Corest.ter•ra has been tainted by Ditease, a n. 110414-11 0: sialiitity i , eyl,4),Ar sabiy Twenty rats have we donned our prge:lt* re the exclusive treatm:itt of the follow:tog Disurde: tlw Sea. cessful result of our plats gists s us addiunnial ardour t o ~;natal, 'ar as we are abk, the ravages of thole Comilla , wieca are t e ninsr important in the evalogue ot Human intiratir.es. Ake initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons. w. fornkid a wt.% at an early period of practice, to rescue indivi:luals from 4: it. nnrance of uneducated men, or the equally lingo.: sus ?temp :Joey of general Practh loners. •fhe I)isordera to the cure of which we have &voted our at. teution, comprise every spccits of Vensreal In!iiti•L•o; al kinds arisitg from the tialnta of s a i !,,sys„, or the indelgeneirs of tra:nrer age; that derargemeot of the System in Women, which is caikd Larrenniss or 2stsriti:y; Seminal Weakitessts, Glee:s, 144i - octants in the Urethra: as also Strictures, whether recent or of big i!tnatlon, and wh!ch have baffled the skill of otl.er Prat-nitre:ids, are by our present improved plan ot treatment effsctur.lly vs.' rernro ncrstly cured, without the pitieut sulfa 'ng Site emendating pa and alarm:ng lieinarrhage which frequently fol'ows cite arsica non of the l.unar Caustic. in the COlirt., o! oisr exesasive; ractia :a this metropolis, numerous case* of SI WC Ili it C h:sve e. ere and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wlrch.t rf ft•cted by a sale, certa.n, aud expedit.ous mode of cure seri itte to any other yet vitro ed. 'I he weakness, relawatt. u, and (VA lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rent vt.:, and the Paiient restored to sound and virios sus li wit !:.!,„ Bu t Worn the debility has for years existed, a proper I.tavt-raac.. to etre restart:ire remedies is indispensably requ'site, -s. revive !he s unw betting sparks of life, and :e reattintatu VP: oldivirution. Numerous Disease t are she result of ignorance sir haste in the trearmtnt of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not tsufreq., ii ' a?- pens dm: the seed, of Afe are poisoned by the ma s se: ells'. o: an unguarded hour. ty a superior method such outopiaints are easily cured ; and even v . :here others have we Cr.': t..ar we may presume to sat r a radical re-cstat.l.slimont. Few, how ever, are the cases of compdcates, di,' rest in 'hi.. disors!er cern. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front a, in, :J -ona: in a solitary vice, or the prevalent pats firs of 'a ta.!. unable lite, acquire that i•tate of debility which is the ut.avnilat k c, riser luence of adds pernicious haht.s. here ths tioha i ye sultrier broods over his in:srry, but easefully conceals his mishit:: iii;.l, it may he some consolation rir him to know, •!.ai a:itiougti it to TO object n• dot t fa or litiCeraillty writ other Is, tierre moval of these deficiencies b y gra Mal pi,v,l.vo I rt" i, the acquirement of our experience. If th e rites of rase• us re Venus have begun to reduce manly vision:, notch 21.Nie'y be prevented try au early clunteracton or this latiguil iits.•ts these ro great srilirtiliy will occur. Married Wont, n, who have long horn .! iinpriainred ii t!'e'e ..elrectations of a fintily, may be assisre.l, brat m roust innances, inch detertt are <malt k yy :11; dtcal l'he seerecy winch is so essential to our undertaking. and Ore qualifications witicit tee I presumed to V.ste, tern , il'y b••" ,d our pretenieons. at i in co.:Kis:tow, w. h such sins 3 14113 ' !' 3l s given. t%at 4\10•41 . • CUlrle anti Co slay lie t. :V 1 1 4 . 4 1 1 lents of either sex wit greste-t sivrecy at d / flew. Patients in the Cc utory ar. ••• to rine the 1...r'...10:1 1 $f their Case, vie. and gent r 411145 aof living, an :.r:1• , ..; are. .nittance fur advice and NI c.a.:inn, w!wt the .ante writ ter be(' r sent to any p.trr of the Kir pfsess. CURRIE ant Co. Su -,ants Ps. 11.7 , Hatton 1.0 : Printed by I..aret. 1 1 .11.: t, VeSrit krej published there, avid at the Slat Unite. 1 uni le liar.