Star. — London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

VERSES ON STATING THE GRAVE OF BURNS IN JANUARY LAST. Sweet Bard of Nature I one sari ,o oft has hung Eistrat.eld in rapture o'er thy artless lay, And lisst nine to he music of thy song, liegthrei full many a listless hour away—. From Arum's banks—a stream in song unbleet— . A southern stream--behold a stranger come To elew tin s-ut where thy cold reli:s rest, And pay his humble tribute a* thy tomb. • How bush's] and solemn is this evening hour No sounds are heard to break the calm profound, Save the chill breeze that sighs thro yonder tower, And the lorn owl that hovering sereains around. How clear the sharp-horn'd moon is seen to stream Her eioudlnss lustre through the frozen air ! And mark where Mill reflects her living beam, I.lpee his icy mirror pictur'sl fair. Emblem of thee! in summer's smiling reign, %Vith wanton wave he kiss'd the bending trees, And sparkling blythesome through the laughing plain, Feting his wild music to the listening breeze. But when her floods declining Aettinni pour's!, High swelt'd hi"; stream, impatient of cositrosil, And down the vale ith headlong torrent roar'd— Strong as the wayward passions of thy soul. Now elided he in icy fetters bound,. Powerless like thee! his wonted skill unknown, Thar charmed the vale, and woke the echoes round--• litAiied all his music, all his rage foregone. Vet Nith again shall burst his icy band, Well pleased that storms no more his course arrest; And foodly fingering upon yonder strand, Murmur a Jeep:hue to thy dreams of rest, Illhat though no sculpture marks this hallowed ground, • To point"the spot, and deck thy lowly bed, Though rude thy grave, and with no herbage crown's], With er'd each flotiret, and its lustre ekes!. Yet when the zephyrs breathe through soften'd And spring returns to wake the purple year, 11w daisy h, re hi gratitude shag rises, And weep u -on thy grave her early tear. But while memorials rise to mark the spot Where s.. ep the vain, the worthkss, and the proud, Sl.ail he, the pride of Seothnd, be forgot, Nur claim the weed to titled fools allow's] ? lie who with pious thrift threw in his mite, 'ln deck the ashes of his brother Bardt ; No kindred feelings shall his fate excite, Nor Cotla's Poet claim a like reward? 0 lispless Boares ! will none around display Tire bright example, and with pious zeal Teach esery lose.r of the lowlandlay, The same enthusiastic warmth to feel ? Yes, there. are those with virtuous grief inepit'd, Co ate thy bones utthonoured and utiblest ; Vlions long the stranger's keen reproacis has Red, To rouse a kindred flume in Scutie'e breaat. And soon that stranger's eye shall j•sy to view, Ly laste designed, a tend memorial rise, TO pay his injured shade the honours due, And meek the spot where buried Genius lies. Sweet Bard! sar:w eld Though narrow is thy bee, And strait the space that Kings, like thee, must fill ; Yet through the world thy deathless fame shall spread, Expand yeses, and bloom and flourish still. When Scottish hearie #all lobe the power to own The magic charms of heaven-taugist poesy, Then, when 11w muse shall S;pg to ears of stone, But not till then, thy memory shall die. No! long as Nlth shall view these banks of green, And kiss the pebbles on her gentle shore ; Long as the Cloudenle wizard stream is seen l'hrough birken braes her sister wave to pour : Long as un Crifde's giant height sublime 1 by favourite star shah hang her lamp at eve— So long, superior to the range of time, Nor yet lees brilliant, shall thy memory live ! M. Jos. W'ALTill. • Alluding to Zures's Hnes on the Mountain Daisy. Referring to the Terub-cone which burns erected over the Peet itrigaiatin. Among the various devices, with mottos, that have expressed the feelings of this great Metropolis, on the recent glorious occasion, there is one that has. arrested uncornmon attention --not by sublimity or clas sical alias:on, or epigrammatical wit, but by its home liness and adaption to popular conception and expies siert. At a respectatie publichouse,the Swan, Kensing t,nGravel Pits, there is a balloon hung up in fi ont of the house, the lower part of which is clad in deep i:rour tting, and the upper of a white ground, surmounted with laurel and the white cockade ; on the lower and sable part is this short inscription—" Bony dish' d." A tradesman's wife, while ♦iewing the illumina tions on Wednesday night, imprudently carried with her her infant child, which, during the crush, occa sioned by the passing of carriages opposite Carlton- House, was suffocated. A poor man, named Foley, was thrown under the wheel of a coal-waggon, opposite Mr. Ackerman's door, in the Strand, on Tuesday night. Both wheels went over his legs and crushed the bones in a dreadful manner. He ,was immediately carried to his lodg ings in Founta7n-court. A boy, named Samuel Crupper, son of Mr. Crup per, of the Leas; ogliam Paper Mills, wits killed at Sleaford last ~seek by the bursting of a cannon, which bad been fired on occasion of the late glorious news. Sunday afternoon, a very stoat young man, named Tlicurts Gibson, belonging to Teams, met his death very suddenly on the edge of the Town Moor,-New. castle, while iia company with his sister and some more friends, who were setting him on his road to Bedlington iron-works, where he was employed. A mule. belonging to Mr. Robson, butcher, which a boy had been at the water with, having thrown its rider, was running at large, and several persons were attempting to catch it. Among the rest, Gibson made a spring for that rorpcse, when he received a very heavy kick on the front of his body from both the animal'A hind-feet, and was thrown down ;—he, however, instantly rose again, but he did not walk more than two or three paces till he fell lifeless to the ground. He was t.ikea to the nearest house, and me dical assistance prccured, but all to no purpose-- The Coroner's Jury returned a Verdict of—" Acci- Death." .L CONSEQUENCE OF EXCESSIVE INTOXICATION. iquest was lately 'KW at Belfast, on the body vatiagh, a sawyer, who died through intoxi- The deceased, in company with J. Hanlan *Gowan, fellow-workmen,went to a public- Ind drank, in two hours, eleven glasses of each. M'Go+•an saw Hanl.in home, as he most intoxicated, and when he returned Ca was asleep. M.Gowan carried him down but he requested to have half an hour's sleep, he said, he should bit well enough. He was lily laid down, with a pillow under his head, neckerchief taken of; but it► the course of an Was found to be A cruse. Verdict—Died eXC:4IIIIC use of spirittiOut liquors. • dental De FATAL• An inq of G. Ca' cation. ' and J. M house, ac whiskey scen►ed r vanagh stairs ; b when, 114 accordial and his t hoer he from lhe PULIC2a BOW -STMT.—Wednesday night C. Astir was charged with robbing a gentleman of his .old watch in the crowd opposite Ackermann's shop in the Str-m I. The prosecutor caught the prisoner's hand with. his watch in it, but it was dropped and lost in the con fusion, supprsed to have been carried off by some of his gang. On searching him, a silver watch and a gold mounted snuff box were found in his w..istcoat pocket. He was remanded. Yesterday Ellen Thomas was charged by Mr. Law. son, of the Navy Pay Office, with personating the wife of C. Bicknell, a seaman on board the Moselle, for the purpose of receiving his pay. She was re- manded. T. Swan, aliAs Darby, was charged with obtaining sf I note frum Mr. Atkinson of the Mint, under false pretences. The prisoner on Wednesday called on Mr. A. as he stated, by desire of Mrs. Darby, Mr. A.'s aunt, to whom he pretended to be rclated, and said he had lately arrived from Holland, where Mrs. Dat by's family lived, and that he was much distreso ed, in consequence of the distracted state of the Con tinent, and requested the loan of £.5 to redeer a shawl which he had been under the necessity of pledging to supply his necessities. Mr. Atkinson, though taken with his plausible statement, aid not feel inclined to pan with £5 without making enquiries, but he let him have one pound, and would Yet him have the remain der yesterday alter he had seen his aunt. On his cal ling upon her he found she knew nothing of him, ex cept that he had attempted to persuade her that he was a relation, from the thorough knowledge he had of her family in Holland, and he had obtained AI of her. Mr. Atkinson, in consequence, took Vickery yesterday morning to the Swan Inn, Westminster. bridge, where he was to meet him, and took him into cestody. He was committed for further examination. A number of petsons were fined, and several held ,to bail, for letting off fire-works in front of Somerset house. MANSION-110VSE.—J. Castle, aged 79 years, was charged with stealing a shovel from the shop of Mr. Finch, an ironmonger, in Nshopsgate-street. He was caught with the property in his possession, and had twice betore been detected in similar acts of roguery. _ _ He was sent to 13ridewell for one month. GUILDIIALL.—R.Linfoot was charged by a consta ble with attempting to steal a carpet, and afterwards with assaulting him. The prosecutor stated, that he saw the prisoner in his passage, lifting the carpet. which he had no doubt Le would have taken away but f r his lodger, who happened to enter the passage. He then laid hold of the prisoner, who assaulted him violeniy, and on his way to the Compter threatened to be the death of him. In defence, the prisoner said he had ban drinking freely, and went to the prosecu tor's house to enquire the way to the Farnham Cas tle public-house. He was not aware of touching the carpet, but acknowledged striking the prosecutor when he was collared and accused of being a thief. The Alderman advised them to retire and settle the business; but they soon returned, when the prisoner said he had offered to give the prosecutor Jet, if he would wait till next Monday, but lie had refused. lie was a journeyman tailor, and had a wife and fo u r children, and had not the means of paying hint sooner. The Alderman then said he must hold him to bail ; a Gentleman, however, who happened to be in Court, a stranger to all parties, commiserating the prisoner's case, paid down the money, which the complainant agreed to give to the School for the Indigent Bl:nd. UNION-H Bsnor, G. Davies, and H. Green, were yesterday charged before Mr. EV ASCE, by A. M.Naghten, Esq. a Deputy Commissary-General, with assaulting and imprisoning him under the fol- lowing singular circumstances :—Mr. M. stated, that being on his way to Portsmouth, be, on Sunday even ing, about eight o'clock, called at a public-house (the Robin Hood) in the neighbourhood of Kingston, in tending to take the coach there ; hut finding himself too law, he determined to continue there till morn ing : he signified his intention, and ordered dimer ; after he had dined, he observed two Men frequently looking in at the window of the room in which he was sitting ; not choosing to be thus overlooked, he rung the bell, and desired to be shewn to his chamber. This was done; and shortly after, whilst reading over some papers, he was surprised by receiving a message from the landlady, desiring he would put out his can dle ; he said he should as soon as he was in bed : soon after he received another message, saying, the candle must be put out immediately. Surprised at this, he desired to see the landlady, who accordingly came to him : he asked an explanation ; but she merely said, she was herself going to bed, and wished to see all the candles arid fire out first. Mr. M. s:iiet he was going to bed immediately. The landlady then left him; he fastened his door, and was pie paring to go to bed, when he heard sonic one at the deur. He cautioned them not to conic in; but in reply to his caution, the door was immediately burst open, and the three defendants entered the room : suspecting they were come to rob him, he was very much alarmed. He spoke to them civilly, and offered them some silver, which they took, and retired to the door, where he heard them-whispering ; upon which he attempted to open the window to call out for help. He was, however, prevented, as they all three rushed in, Arid seizing him, threatened to dispatch him if he attempted to call out. They dragged him to the bed, mit: whilst he was struggling to defend himself, se veral persons entered the zoom, one of whom said he WAS a constable. Mr. M'Naghten immediately de sired him to take charge of the three defendants, say ing he had a set ious complaint to make against them. This, however, he refused to do, but told Mr. M. he was teat!) , to take charge of him, it any one gave the charge : they then alt retired and left him ; but the three defendants returned soon after, and kept guard over Irm till the morning.—The defendants denied ;he truth of great part of Mr. M‘Naghtert's statement, who, they said, was much intoxicated when he first entered the house ; that he had more wine and liquor afterwards; and the reast;n why he was desired to go to bed, and have his candle put out, was, because it was considered as dangercus to leave him with one. Mr. M. however, persisted in his accusation, and the Magistrate held the defendants to bail, to answer the complaint at the Sessions. ; was I __ Yesterday morning, as a cart heavily laden was proceeding along Earl street, Seven Dials, one of the wheels flew off, by which several bases fell upon the and broke his thigh in LWO places. NOTICE IV MARINERS. ro MASTERS of VESSELS TRADING to BOURDEAUX. To•the Chairman of the Committee St Lloyd's. " SIR, Porcupine, Garonne, April 3. " Although I am not aware how far, under phsent circum stanc the tomroercial interests of Britain may be benefited by the opening, of the Garonne; yet, the interest that I feel In its prosperi.y, Induces me to state to you, that kis li s t ajeaty's ships under my orders, now command the whole navigation of the itivrr, from Point Grave to Pouillac, and *,ll, I trust, soon to Bou Meaux. " he French Charts of the River are so good, that I brought it's Majesty's squadron in in safety, without pilots, through the Matilien Channel; hut the best at present for merchant ships is the Grave Channel ; and lan not believe the little shoal called Rulfine at all exists : at the changes of the tides, which are very rapid, there are of.en appearances of breakers, where there Is no danger. "The yissage by Point Grave has the advasea;e of simpli city, as well as having no enemy's batteries to pass By thg, Escaracier Channel, a ship can coma in also without risk of /I shot; by the Niatilien, is can hardly be avoided from Point Couhie. The directions fur the Garonne in the' Petite Neptune Franvaise,' are exeellert, and may be perfectly .Ic;)endes: on. In the Charts no dang,er is omitted, and some are introduced, which do nut exist. If these observations prove of any benefit to British commerce, it will give great satisfaction to, Sir, your moa obedient humble servant, (Signed) " C. P. Pr NXOSE, Rear-Admiral. PILOTAGE TO OSTEND. Ostend appears at a distance like an island : it has a church with a spire-steeple; a town-house with a large square tower thereon ; a high light-house like a stone beacon ; and three wind-mills. To anchor in the outer road bring the steeple E. S. E. or the mid dle mill on With the town-house, and Nienport stee ple just within a large sand-hill, hearing about S.S.W. you will have 7 or 8 fathoms at low water ; and he about 2or 3 miles from the shore. To sail into the inner road, if your ship draws 15 feet water, you must wait until half find ; then bring the town house to bear E.S.E. and run in with it so, natl. yon get near the Middlekirk bank in 7 or 8 fathoms; then steer E. until you bring the town to hear S.S.E. or the middle mill just open of the town house ; you may then anchor about two-thirds of a mile from the shore in 7 or 8 fathoms at low water, soft ground. To pro ceed for Ostend harbour : a pilot vessel of that place is generally lying at sea with a blue flag hoisted, in order to put pilots on board those ships which want them ; and at tide-time flags are hoisted on shore, which have the following significations :—a sm4ll blue fig to dennte.ll feet water on the bar ; a large blue flag, 17 feet ; a red flag, 2-1. feet. If the weather pre vents a pilot from coming on beard, and the wind blows hard from North, so as to compel you to run for the harbour, sail in about S.S.E. with the two flag. staves on the ramparts westward of the harbour, on with each other until abreast of the e ist pier-head : no attention need he paid to the great light-house. In the night a light is hoisted on each of the flag staves at tide-time to answer the purpose of the fi tgs by day : he careful not to open the farthest light to the eastward of the oth.a-, lest you should be carried by the flood stream, which sets strong, either against the east pier-head or eastward of it : each of the pier heads has on it a pole with a basket on its top. The tide flows here on new and full days of the rwii in until half-past 12 o'clock ; and about two miles from the shore the stream runs eastward until four. In the mouth of the harbour the water rises 18 feet; and at low water there are G ; consequently the utmost depth of water in this harbour is 21. feet. Ostend is in la+. 51 deg. 15 min. N. long. 2 der. 56 min. 30, S.E. The shore of Flanders Is toll of sand hills and hum , mocks ; Mariekirk is 2 long utiles S.W. from Ostend: Middlekirk is a high flat steeple, and li?s 5 miles S.W. from Ostend, and 1 miles and a half N.E. by N. Born Nieuport, which has two steeples ; one of which is a ' flat tower, the other has a spire : The Lady-ot-Lom haerdzyde, a high flat steeple, lies a little northwael of Nieuport.—Fronto,tend to Niettport ahe river runs S A W. nearly I ()miles. About half past one o'clock in the night b:tween Thursday and Fliday rnarning, a formidable attempt was made on the up•coacla from Cork to llt..tdin, near Ballysheeltame, about two miles beyond Cashel, on its way from the latter place to Littleton. The villains concerned in this design placed cars, ladder s, and poles across the road at the above place ; and when the coach came in contact with them it upset, throwing the guards and outside passengers on the road, none of whom, however, sustained material in jury. Two dragoons were about fifty yards before the coach ; and on their coming up, were fired on by the robbers from behind the hedges : one of the dra goons received a ball in the shoulder, which passed on to his breast, and has not yet been extracted ; the ts mind is of the most serious, if not of a mortal ma- Lore. The other dragoon fired in the direction of the assailants; and both returned, calling to the coachman to stop. The coach, however, drove on, and the lead ing horses, leaping over the obstructions, disengaged [lien:selves, and ran along the road. This was the time the coach upset ; and the assailant party tired again : when the guards of the coach recovered from their fall, they pursued the robbers in the fields, but it is supposed they had made off after the second vol ley. The two dragoons then rode into Cashel, and' the dragoons t.cre, with a party of the Dublin mi litia, went out to the assistance of the coach, and in pursuit of the ofFenders. Fresh horses and an escort having been appointed, the coach pursued its journey alter a delay of about three hours. One of the dra goons was slightly wounded in the hand. One of the impositions to which it is most silly to submit, is that of the present price of. Porter. At this time last year, the price of good Barley was, at least, Sds. per quarter; it is now less than 40s.— Bailey then has fallen one half of its whole price ; Porter only one twelfth of the price, to which it. had been suddenly raised ! MARRILD. Tuesday, at Hackney Church, Daniel Wilson, Esit. of Jamaica, to Anna Mots Norman, daueht, r of Mr. J. Monist), Ilock;.ey Road. 1J U D. Sunday evening last, at Chelsea College, 'of which hr. V 134 or- ganist, Dr. Burney. He was within six days Of coolpleting the usih year of his age, and he preserved Ida Elea Les to the la+t. Killed in action in Frinice, on the 18th of 11,firch, Lieutenant Willism John Lyon, of the loth Light Dragoons, third son of the late Joseph Lyon, Esq. of Bloomsbury square. April 12, at Oa►inghatit, limits, Mr. John Waidy, of Wex ford, Ireland, late of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden, aged nit. bubo tts Dtwuu..--Wetintsday morning., as Coionel Kennedy, forineily of the 111th Light Dragoons, wa. sitting at breakfast, at his house, hi New-road, he tell back sud denly in his chair, and almost instantly expired. Lately, at his seat, Woodbine Cottage, near Hootton, Admiral Sir . 1 Loma. C.:laves, K. IL ! 'HALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. 11,• Elikacy of these Pills in Bilious Complaints, Heart-Burn, &c. are vial known, by many years rit)seri.slet% to Indigestion, I.oss of Appstite, habits 11 Costiveness, and tbd., hunscrous train of dioceses, rrising from Unladen• ions d Whir rd by hot climates, as well as the more frequent iadulgentles trt various luxuries of life, these Pills produce che most espy. effects. and they ate so innocent lb twit rut ure, as to n t:til re u 0 vernal:A So!t1 by E. Edwards, oti, St. Paul's Chnrch.yard, Luntlon, price 2s. 9.1. the Doubk Box, 4‘. 6t1.; also by Saner, eletord-rood. A CER LAIN DliakUliK. • : . •r- THE Value of 1)1t. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALUTitlllag has been so long proved, that nothing of the present 'clat can bear a competition with q, in all the different stages et a certain disease ; which it ellec.ually cur :s and eradicates fron the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and eTpottire than , attends salivation—w'• boot debilitating the censtitution in au,' degree, or even requiring confinement from busbies* or reqele..e tiontf diet. the v rtues of these ine-simable Prop• hat if proved their claim to public approbation for mere than NO year), i ln all the debility of both sexes they ;Hove a never-f 41 rig restos P liratiVe—whether the debility is produced ley to: fbee use of me& cury, by illicit pleasures, or the .ffects of a warat climate. Tor travellers and those going abroad, they cint:itt be rtriirtmetsd-d' ton strongly, as they will receive a eat!, speedy, and c.onhiete core, in all old stubborn glees, and every veeaknrva that atb the bladder and organs of urine. By ecticaty niany wotti,n haw: become mothers, who for many years had been devised of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapskle, the corner of St. Paul's Cherth-yard; and retail, by Behtia and Sharp, l'ortsmouth; Hall e.../Ittrson, GospOrt ; Alinutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsee ; 'crewman, Barter; cooltvesirthy v Glttavnle, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newloary, lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow; Eirolth, ftlenderseng. Scott, and Rcaburn, Ed obit rgh ; Cratweß, Bat 4 . Itoss it k)etk i . Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seidan, and Ruff, Ct.:Lett- Lam ; Gregson and Gillinge, Edwards snot •Pentry; Lirerfam:; Situ.. and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen. Norwict ; KINIAS an Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregor), Brighioh ; and rein it Medicnin Ven ler,. bottles. at 2,. 9d. 41. 6d.J...1..2t4. ME3SitS. GOSS and Co. as tegamifiqt±bert ui the Royal College of Surzyons in Londe*, fievetereleet Musty devoted their attention for these last .7 yaw :o the study of those disorders which so fregeently embitter, and too • bra prevent, that inestimable Messing, niatrimontal• friletq. lb. !".I,II.ICTOUi arplica•ions they Lee hitherto' r• eras tal trine per..e's of the first distinction, and the oittform success a teitdrng tbeir superior node of treatment in such compleints, Menne them thus puhlicly to offer the. r assistance. In all eases of debility or deficiency, whether resul , ing front the too freigiency of participating in the gaieties of a fashimittile life, the unbounded ind uljtence of libertinism. utast-cry, sol tar p s and destructive habit, wit :eh weakens the energy of the miteh destroys the flower of youth,by preducing sterility in theist. soy, and impotence in the other, they offer a sate An.lperisiaseni :urea To those who, from such runtldaitrtr, are prey, vied t n mite ohm the marriage tuate, and ashamed to ::•ek relief, brood over •Inie infirmities in sassier, it mast be consoling to know, however 41 &- cult or Men' , ctual the cure may be deemed by other practimesers, that, by a renovating and infaithle method, they may be restores, to a sound and vigorous consiitudon. A o. tta-n pheirdee, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretina, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a null and never-failing mode of teem.. nwrat, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint io dice or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Glees vegich rher are enabled to cure in a shoct period, wttimitt recourse to thee painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can% be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability. w!,o ;carte been cured in a very short period, after baying laboured ttiplayt strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expeoe talons of those tender pledges nt connubial happinect have tiesre defeated, it may also be a pleas.rg reflection to know, items hr., proper perseverance in their remedies :he general health wren watts!, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goes and Co. exclusively professing the cure rethese particularseomplaints, in order ti at try may not he emend by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to rice i • n• rant empiric, think it but jiistice m themselves to 4rat, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every br..tick 'Le profession (certificates of which front difterem ant testimonials front the most eminent phys:cixes, they lacer tn cons Yince any inqu'rer,) that the success resulting front the.r aides* yours first induced them to quit the practice of the g metal pray titiozsz ' and they presume that their pretensions canstitutta lair ground for the unprecedented confidecce with 'thigh they have by the Public been so hbemlly hca - ioured. Patients in the counts y are r, queues.: to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner at hying, tuck:sing a Uaeit , iute for adykean•l :nett:cities, and tbs same will be ft rwartle.: a gay part of the kingdom. CSOSS and Co. Stirgenne, !S. Pouverie-street, Fleet , we. • • 14,14 RIMONY. NO Disorders Live cuntributed more e;untially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the con4flUeiler of tingt:;r:led rlea•ure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut where the Constitution has hoe: tan:ted by Disease, art novatien of stability it indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the WC. cessfut result of our Ilan gives us additional ardour to °nose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc tLe most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atter initiation iuto every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we fermed a wish, at au early period of rractice, to rescue individuals front the Ig norance of uneducated ntea, or the equally dangerous receipt t atm!? of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which re have devoted our at• tenticn, comprise evtry species of Venereal Infection; all binds of Debility, whethrr aris:ng Irian the habi'a of fe:011l boy*, or the indulgence(' of einverer are; that derangement ot rha System in Women, which us called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Ulcers, Obstructions in the Cretin - a ; as al.() Strieteree, whether reeent or of brig deletion, and wWeli have baffled the skill of other Praaitiotters, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually anti term :sently cured, without the p +teem suffering the excruciatine pain and alarming Hemorrhage when frequently follows the applica tion of tae I.ut:ar Causiie. la the course of our curative vractice in this nietrooolts, numerous cases of S URIC FURLS have beet% and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wh.eb is el fecied by a t,itie, cernen, and expeditious mode of owe superior to any et!,er yet ado;ned. The weakness . , relasa:ion, und proceeding frt.rn this comp Lint are speedily tiene.ve.l, and the Patient restored to sound and irsoroul health. But wliere the t!,t!ility hrs tar years existed, a romper persevers.:tee in tut.- re:enrollee remedies is hidispensably requisite, to revive :ho slain berm;, sparks of life, and to reanimate the cons:iret eon. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance er haste in the treAment of a simple (loans-rhea, and it not Ittlfrt qu,rtly La;- pens that the seed, of life are poisoned by the ind,sce etiiitt unguarded hour. By a superior method midi 11.11; , 1:1:11t4 are easily .*reed; arid even where others lave fatle.l, we trest Oa: we may presume to ogler a radical re-ettablishoistir. :..tv ever, are the cities of comp:lea:ed distress in this tii•or:l7 , , ear.- paresi with the calamitous situation of men, who, froas an isel.tl• grime in a w•litary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a I..ol:etirshle lire, acquire that stare of debility whit::. is :he unartfs!..ble r••!,:e -queuce of such rerniclotis ballets. M'bere the untial py.st flew broods over his nibery, bin oarefuily conceals his ini , tornites, It IllaY tie Rollie "%%•01Atitn1 'Ur him to knew, that alai:nit:4 it be a:1 object o 7 doubt or tinter: ainty with other Practitioner , , the re• moval of these eh tiziencies by the rt actual urogress of if tetre-!: ' • is the acqutremeat of our experience. if the ri7es ••r Vetlll4 have bajtits to reditee manly etrair, much ative• y he prevented Loy an early coutiteraction of this la:1st:LI •ta•e, en these casts no great difficulty will or rum. Married Women, who have bug been 4:•a/spirted in if.?:: ceps etations of a family, may be a-stired, that iu most instr.ite... such defects are cut ahle by Medical sk::1. The secrecy which is sib essential to nor underrakirg, rr ' qualnicattrms %This is we Lave presuirad to state, frnrrt !,•••% of our pr. - erosions. and in cointitlance 'With reefs this int rts..cn is given, that Messrs. Conte and Co. may be crinsulred h; Pa tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, E House, No. 107, Hatton. garden. Patients in the Country are requested to rate the rartkilills of their case, type, anal general habit ot hems, and enclosing a re• mittance for advice and Nleilteint 1, when Vie same will gho rte sent to any part of the •IZeneploat. CU ititlk: mil Co. Suc re(us, N J. le7, Hat ton- ra. rden• 1 - HUH WA Iy. a .t I LONDON Bat ROA. MOM nil Aft ewes 34 m nukes Ole 1 LONDON: Preited by Lavas. KrNr, Picket Place; rt published there, and at tae Star Olkoe, 'I entpll ay.