Star. — London, England, 1814-10-15 00:00:00

PP .- . ; -: COVEN? GARDEN THEATRE. Preserved.—Last night the real dramatic treat which had enraptured a most brilliant audience on the preceding evening, was repeated with, if pos sible, encreased eclat. Nothing but unqualified ap probation and rapturous applause followed the pro wess of Miss O'NEiLt. through the exquisitely pathe tic, affecting, and heart-rending passages which she an finely pourtrayed ; Ind all those touching appelds to the maddened heart of Jlffier e when fnrmitig ihe* dreadful resolve of parting from her fur -ever, were given with such ezquisite effect—with a feeling so truly natural, that her performance must be consider. ed as the ne put ultra of dramatic art. At m m y in tervals the tears of sympathy trickled down the cheeks of every female auditor, and the curtain droned amid such thunders of shouting and applause as could never have been exceeded on a similar occasion. Mr. YOUNG, as Pierre, Wat againswarmly greeted ; .and it is 'but justice to Mr. CONWAY to say, that his repre sentation of Jafcr improves much on repetition. The House was crowded to excess. It has been said of Meg Crtawronn, in B e l v idera, that she killed her audience—of Mrs. SIDDONS, that she estonishedthem :—Miss O'NEILL does both. Miss O'NEILL owed her elevation to the leading characters in which she so conspicuously shines, to one of those accidents that favour talents at a Theatre. The Lady who held the first line of parts on the Dublin stage, like some Ladies hem, was fre quently attacked by a box-book cad, a theatrical disease which is prevalent at times, and is very infectious.— On the occasion of a new tragedy announced, for fear that Mks W. should feel any symptoms of the corn plaint as the evening approached, Miss O'NEILL un dertook to study the character, and displayed such charms of acting as ensured from that moment the post of honour. A great proportion cf the music will be new in the revived Opera of the Maid of the Mi/I, at Covent-gar den Theatre. Mr. BISHOP has composed some new songs for Miss STEPHENS and Mr. SINCLAIR. Mr. REEVES has composed a new Overture for it, and se veral new songs. !Ammo: is Suffering under a severe fit of the gout : his past in the new Comedy is assigned to LOVEGROVE. FaExcu THEATRICALS." At the Theatre des VW,. !rallies, I saw Le Rout de Paris ; ou, le: "Wants et les :tenants, the most pleasant Farce I have witnessed for a-. long time. There is an actor here who beats MATHEWS hollow—M. Jot.v ; he personated ten dif ferent characters one after the other, and all of them admirably ; he was cn the stage almost the whole of the piece ; and the quickness with which he changed his dress was surprising. The look of each of the Characters was so totally different, that you would hardly believe they were all sustained by the same Man. Among the characters he supported was an English Milord, who entered the inn at which the scene was laid, with Milady. The Lord and Lady Were dressed admirably. The Lord was a gouty man, about 414 years of age, and splenetic ; his Lady a dashing woman of twenty, who had assured him that Paris was the only place to core his gout. Their bad Drench was delightful: the Loid entered, talking to Os servant without :-- doucement, trait Ref:o;pm par lc cheval ; nous nous Alt it E I ER nous ici, your kr dryeutzer. The innkeeper's wife then asked them what they would have for breakfast ? the L chose silk, and the Lord—' Ponr moi, le REEFSI ICK.' The Lady complained of the length of their journey, to which the Lord assented- 7 - 4 God-dem, yrs, 41.1ilady ;le dentin, il art Min de longueur.' All this amused the Parisians excessively ; the actors were interrupted with bursts of laughter, and the people near us looked every minute at us, to see how we relished it. I was almost in hysterics. Milord said his wife spoke French very well : 66 Mai: flour moi, Gottelem, je ne suis teas fort pour le itarkment.' At last my Lord got into a terrible poison at the Landlady saying, that the French Gentlemen would be very fond of his wife, And vowed he would pay only one guinea for his ca k- Last. This astonished Madame la hotellerie. What, said she) a guinea ! twenty jive francs !" Alt ! (he replied) that will teach you to say the French will lave my wife ; elle n'aime que Exit in a rage.— Before the Lady had time to follow, and while you heard her husband outside calling her, Jots, the actor, entered again, as a French beau, qiriEzing the Englishman he had just passed. The change was wonderful. The actress who played Milady was dressed a Pill:Volts, in a cottage bonnet ; and I can •assure you, looked much prettier than alt the French women with their horrible bonnets, two feet high." PARISIAN MODES.-.-.OOTOBER 10.--Striped bon- sets have no longer the same vogue: but where they are used, it is rather the rose than the lemon or green that is used for the stripes. The rose, indeed, is be come the prevailing colour. The bonnets not of rose, are white ; and instead of lowering in the crown, they are getting higher than ever. Robes of Merino wool are trimmed with velvet, as last year : they place at the bottom a band at least (cur fingers broad, with a small rouleau, also of velvet ; sometimes three narrow bands of velvet take the place of one broad band. A late Russian traveller, alluding to the prevailing fashion of female display, laments that so many beau tiful women shouls4 hate nothing is cover their bath! An Hibernian, observing the sign of Justice, and being told she was. blind, exclaimed, " Arrah, sure, then, and if she be blind, how Can she see the faults of ethers !" Fox CHACE E I TRAORDINARY.—Tue4day, a man carrying a lox en a bag, up Holborn, suffered it to put its head out Is inhale the iikj when keynard, by a bold dart, effected his escape, and ran up Holborn, pursued by a number of men and dogs. Being at length nearly overcome, it sought refuge is a broker's shop, the coiner of Whetstone Mews, when it was secured, and returned to its hempen enclosure. MiLANCHOY ACCIDENT.-.-On Thursday last the gardener of a Mr. Sherhrook, within about three miles of Layton Buzzard, in Bedfordshire, suffered a most melancholy, its well as extraordinary death. Mr. S. had frequently previous had his pinery rob bed, and en Thursday Light the gardt ner determined to sit up and watch ; he accorchirgly posted himself in the greenhouse, with a loaded fowling piece, where it is supposed he fell asleep, and in the morn. ing was found dead on the ground, with all the up pe,irance of suffocation, evidently occasioledby the discharge of mephitic gas from the plants dar ing the Sight. POLICE. -BOW STREET. — ROBBERY AT t Tt will be recollected, that about six weeks since Mr. Long hirst, who resides at Bedfnnt, was stopped and rob bed by three footpads, near that place, of his cash, watch, and part of his wearing apparel, and after wards cruelly treated by the robbers, by ,dragging .liiin out of the road, andoying him to a tree. One sof the gang, Of the nairielif Strangeotsays, was taken the following morning, tvith part of the stolen pro perty on him, and is noes tinder sentence of death in Newgate, having been convicted for the offence at the last Old Bailey Sessions. Yesterday Pearkes and Bishop discovered two men answeiing the description of the other two robbers, being described as soldiers, who had• deserted from their regiment at Exeter, a few days psevious to the commission of die robbery, at a public house, in the neighbourhood of Covent- Garden. They also apprehended another man in their company, under suspicious circumstances. They underwent an examination before Sir NATHANIEL Cox-lama., when the man found in their company not being able to give a satisfactory account of himself, or of a pawnbroker's duplicate for a watch, found upon him, which is suspected to have been stolen from a person in the Kent-road on Thursday even ing, Sir NATHANIEL committed him, with the others, for further examination, when it is expected Mr. Long hurst will attend to endeavour to identify their persons. UNION H A L L.--Yesterday Sarah Wheatley, alias Stabler, alias Warden, was brought before Mr. LvANCE, charged with bigamy, she having married Warden, the present prosecutor, whilst her first husband, Stables, was living. From the evidence it appeared, that on the '2sth of December, 1809, the prisoner was married to Stables, who was then not more than 17 yeast of age ; and on the marriage being discovered by the friends of the juvenile bridegroom, they inter fered, and three days after the solemnization of the nuptials, they were separated. Soon afterwards the prisoner married Warden under her maiden name of Wheatley, no communication whatever being made to him of the former marriage. A rumaur of it, however, after a time, reached his ear, and he not having found his helpmate quite so great a prize as he expected, determined to take advantage of the cir cumstance altogether. This coming to the know ledge of the lady, she determined to decamp, but first made her appearance at the Court of Requests, an swered to several summonses from different trades men, for debts contracted unknown to the prosecutor, and undertook for payment in his name. Under these circumstances the prosecutor lodged an information at this Office, and it having been ascertained that the , lady was at North impton, Lockie, the officer, was dispatched in search of her, by whom she was taken into custody and brought to town. The prisoner now contended, that she was, in fact, the legal wile of Warden, her marriage with Stables being altogether irregular, as he was under age, and his friends imme diately, on the discovery of the marriage, having in sisted on a separation taking place. It appearing, however, that the banns had been regularly published, and that the marriage took place with all the usual forms, the Magistrate held that it was binding, and . the prisoner was fully committed for trial at the en suing Assizes. H TTON-GA it DEN. Yesterday James Gtorge Sent& Lisle, alias Major Semple, who stands committed upon two separate charges, for obtaining goods tinder false pretences, was brought up from the clew Prison, and was admitted to bail in two sureties of se4o each, for each charge, and himself in double that sum, for his appearance at the ensuing Middlesex Sessions. Mary Bell, who stood fully committed upon charges for picking pockets at the Court of Requests, Fut svuod's rents, was brought tip on the charge of picking the pockets of three other persons. The several cases being made out, she was fully committed to Newgate. John Wallbank, the hosier, who has been some time in custody, charged with beating a woman now in Bartholomew's Hospital, has been admitted to bail, the Surgeons having giving their opinion that the wo man is out of danger. MANSION- Ht lESE.—The hackney-coachman, No. 245, charged win assaulting a Gentleman in Bishops gate-street on the '24th of September, it was agreed yesterday should be discharged, on paying a fine of AI to the Freemasons' Charity. QUEEN-SQUARE.- Yesterday Staldes was fully com mitted on the charge of having robbed Mr. Murphy of his pocket-book in Covent-garden Theatre. Margaret Toungston, alias Austin, committed some time since for Wither examination, on charge of hav ing violently assaulted and wounded James Young ston by stabbing him in the thigh and loin, was again put to the bar. Youngston having pretty well reco vered ef his wounds, attended, and s tid that he did net wish to proceed further against the woman, who had lived with him fur 15 years, but after what had happened, he now only desired that she might be dis charged, and not to trouble him any more. The woraan wept bitterly at this. The Magistrate, in ob serving bow narrowly she had escaped the commission of murder, desired, on being discharged, that she would remember the caution, and in f uture avoid mo lesting Youngston.—llischarged. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday two boys, na:ned Robert and James Carle, were brought up by Mr. Nalder, the City Marshal, charged with stealing turnips, carrots, potatoes, and 'other vegetables, out of Newgate-mar ket. They were remanded. C. Corfield, who was remanded on Thursday, charged with taking a sheep from a hook in New gate-market, which he said he had only done for a wager, was again brought up. A publican in the Strand, with whom he had lodged for a considerable time, gave him an excellent character. The head waiter at the George Inn, Aldermanbury, under whom the pi isoner had been employed, gave him a similar character ; but said, that when he was drunk he was mad, and bad often occasioned him great losses by breaking his glassed, &c. He was again re manded, till his master shall attend, tit speak to his character. Dosthric STRIFE. —An old man, named Fever itoek, was charged by his wife with treating her with great cruelty. The complainant stated, that she had been married to the prisoner upwards of twenty-seven years, the greater part of which time she had been subject to the most unkind and cruel treatment. Lat terly her husband had conducted himself towards her with such ferocious brutality, that she could not longer exist in big society. For the last three nights she had been obliged to sit up from her dread of going to bed to this monster. as she termed him.— The prisoner had nothing to urge in h.: defence, sat, • the fact of his having been intoiicat= d at the times alluded to by the complainant. He was committed in default of bail, to take his trial at the Ses,ions for the assault. INSOLVENT DEBIoRS' COURT. A most affecting case occurred yesterday, in the instance of Miss Sar.sh H—r—n, an interesting young woman, of no comm n education and demeanour, who was opposed on the ground of an imperfect sche dule, in omitting to set forth an annuity of 420 lur life, bequeathed to her by the will of .a CaranteLs who died Lately in the West of England. The young woman declared in the most .e-tless manner, as did a gentleman attending her, that this' was the first intimation to her of any such b.:quest, or of any will made by the deceased Countess. She declared, that it was never her intention to seek the benefit of this Act, if her plaintiff (.1 Mr. Lieve.) ' had not, for a debt of R I I, debt and costs, for l ice, de stroyed her business by his cruel arrest; adding, that she, whose whole debts did not amount to XI Os), was cruelly driven to this expedient against her principles and wishes. Mr. Serjeant PAi.mrit, with his wonted humarity and justice, observed, that this seas at hard case tinde: die Act of Parliament, now to he executed by him ; but for the consolation of the young female prisoner, he should advise her to amend her schedule, by in serting this unexpected annuity, so creditable to the grantee; adding, that such au insertion in her sche- , Jule availed nothing, since the assignee, under the In solvent Act, could get no payment from the executor of the Countess as to this annuity, valuable-as it %‘ as, where the debts did not amount to £lOO, and the annuitant was so very young, without a suit in Chancery at the risk of the assignee and creditors, inasmuch as numerous cases had occurred under this Act, wherein annuities had been assigned by debtors to their creditors, in schedules, but which the offices of Government uniformly had refused to pay to any person, except to the very grantees of the an nuities in person. The prisoner was remanded, merely to amend her schedule, and to be brought up In an early day, giv ing two days notice to her creditors. EXPENDING MONEY IN TILE PRISON RULES. George Marshall, a person formerly conctrned in one of the Weymouth Coaches, was opposed by Mr. Pullock, jun. in behalf of two detaining creditors, on the ground that he had gone into prison with more money than was sufficient to have paid his debts, and that having paid sEIS fur . the rules of the King's Bench, he there remained, and consumed his pr ty which the creditors had a right to claim. Mr. PoLLocic stated, that it appeared on the prise. ner's schedule, that he held £l4O in hand *lieu he went to prison, and that he afterwards received small sums which made the sum in hi, possession 41.55, with which he might have paid his debts without re maining in custody. Mr. Serjeant PALA= said this man had been guilty of an offence the act would not mei look. He had remained in prison merely to consume the property which ought to have teen divided among his creditors. pi -toner said he had nt.vis seen the Act, and consequently had not regulated his cendect by it. Mr. Serjeant Plasma observed, if the prisoner had been honest, he would have divided his. property anivng his creditors. Prisoner .--" I offered 11s. in the pound to them, , and one man stt.od out." Serjeant PALNltelt—" So because one stood out you cheat all. Do you consider that honcq pay Affif to purchase the rules where )ou spend your creditor's property, and this i 3 called being in prison ; thoull many is that situation have as much liberty as most people who daily leave their houses to trans act business." The Learned Seijeant having referred to the clause which enacts ' 6 that any pers :n who has remained in prison to consume his property, instead of paying the same in discharge of his just debts, :Judi have no release under the Act," was clearly of opi nion that the prisoner's case came strictly under that exception, and that he could not be liberated. Adverting again to the fraud and imposition prac tised by persons living in the rules of prisons, he ob served--. 6 I hope when Parliament meets, that some one will amend the Act by adding a clause that, when persons take the rules they shall not have the benefit of this Act. The law of Casio Bonorum in Scotland, on which this Act was established, afforded relief only to persons actually in prison, and to such persons only in England should the Act extend." The prisoner was remanded, not to come up again, and told that he was not liable to be discharged. Mr. Byrhell was again examined under the Ces.do Bonorum Act, on a charge of obtaining inoney from an old lady, aunt to the prisoner's sister-in-law, under pretence of purchasing a house and fixtures for trade, kc. in the City of London, in the line of sugar-baker or refiner, in copartnership with his brother, then a ' private in the army in Ireland, but ransomed by his friends, at an expence of £lOO. The prisoner was charged with keeping the fruits of his purchase to himself exclusively, and now to de tain the lease purchased with the poor woman's mo ney, in breach of good faith. Mr. SMITH opposed the prisoner, and Mr. Aram-- MOs supported him on various grounds of defence, and stated the hardship of losing a public employ. ment of £lOO. a year, that he would lose it detained longer than his leave of absence would last. Mr. Serjeant PALAIgit was of opinion that it was a case of fraud, and ordered the prisoner to be remand ed for a fortnight, that he might account for the lease, as without making its value to the poor old lady, whose money he had purchased it with, he should not be liberated at any time by the Act.—The prisoner was remanded. NIGH WA FM AT LONDON BIODCiIi TOMORROW. Morning - U PlJuutee i've Afternoon - Is minute% after 4 NIAKRIED. At Casa*: Douglas, Jame. Litid.rdalt, Esq. to l!annay, of loclibauk. 1)11..L). On the 9th inst. at Dement, Kent, Hussey Fleet, Esq. Lately, at Whittington House, near Worcester, Autiette its ife of Richard Puleston, Esq anal eldest dausLtcr of the late deuto nant-General England. Oa Thursday last, at Clifton, Elizabeth, wife of John Good eve, Esq.' banker, Gosport. Her patience acki fortitude during a long and severe illness, r.tul her constant des re to tio good to pruvesi tLat sky was 'mired a diniple MARKETS. NEWOATE AND LBADENrfALL MARKETS. (by die Care Aim) er stone Ss Si ti 4s 04 Veal RI to 4; J hitittou • 4s 04.1 !to 5. 01 Os to Ito 7- • NUCL.. OF HUY.). N &Mit. Naafi pursers. Kent 61 Oa to $1 Or Kest - 61 Its to fil st.sei 51 Os to 71 Os 7 , SONGS •SI I A to Si 14 &N. lt so 151 to 10106. i basubaralul u. to •2111 s COAL-14ARKM I , Ilk.: I Olikk 11. . Ship. at Riarket :-.tips wild. Fria. 5.i is., w...u.Ae . - Si • lb- e 4 to t.:14. *I imA.trland - I. .. e. sSisuC: • . sq ~ 1 Me •h . - 1 . • 7. to tki. to. 41 . .04 i coign . .1 . - 50, 04. to wbs q ty - . _ COilitbi OF Ii2WHANCIE. Paris I &esti/. 22 tiO Liv. 1430e5, .. o. e Ditto, 2 Us. IS 0 lialsea, . . .3 Buurdeauz,do. IS • °Pones • • - ( 4 Madrid, 40 Effect. Dabisa, . - f s Cadiz, 40 FRect. Cott. . . 71 Amsterdam, It U if; 4 3 = lti Ditto at sight, SS 0 its liottertLni, e.l. 10 17 2 U . Gerais, 0 Hamburgh, 34 10 24 U Vanolte,a. C. Lit. r.. et. Akoua, 32 It Ci U loefiective per . two ..ti 0 Agit) MA the iho.k of liolload, 3 re; c • It. PRICKS Of GOLD AND SII.VEK. Pnttuzal Gol lln Colui • £4 • Ss. 004. tw as. Foreign Cold in Bars - £4 Ss. .od. New Do:Abloom • ft 3 6 New !),•!Las Lu .; COHN l'lt Y M •it v., b. Oxrtnto, October )3,•—Prier of a bushel 'vf "hat la AiL The Quartont !.oat, Is. 04. Uxitairtor,Oc.ofier la.—Wheat per4oad.C. , .. Cs to at Ios. Barl.q s per quarter 354 to-Ses. Oats .4s to Los. Iteaus 478 to 5.15. Peas 49s to 31, BIIIOMITON —*l he price el new wheat at this market is from s to .€l9 per load; old ditto, from X. u to CA ptr wall; ms oats, from 275. to MI per rafter ; the y.ear:er I,:af MESS ItZi. GOSS atud Co. us rcgul t -v- t fileaufartani the RoyalCalege of Surgeons is t °mien, dulusdy devoted their attention for these hut IT Year. tot's. etu ipass ua g disorders w4ich se frepeutly embitter, and too o lee revolt, that inestimable blessing, matrinussiiil tetchy. 'I be nom ruse iipplicatioa4 they have hitherto received from Forums of the first di-tinction, and the unif..tm success attending Juir to, trimmed* of treatment in such contplaln s, in 'aces :hem thus publicly te (Zee their assistance —l4 ail &motor deblity or riefidenty, wises then resulting front the too fresriency of para.-iliac:lig in the gees ties of a fashionable 1.6, the nnlmetided ii:datutice of bliertiaisas, or a secret, solitary, and d elective habit. which weake-s the energy of the mind, and &strop the goiter df yi.o h, by pe 'doting sterility In the one sex, ana impotence in the tither, they offer a safe and permanent cure. • To them who, trout such complaints, are prevented 'leering Into the marriage sere, and ashamed to e. k reLef, lows( over their infirinit its 'n silence, it must be consoling le koow, howirest difficuk or Ito ifectual the cure may be detsueJ by ..ther practr tiuneis, that, by a renovating and infallihie method, flit" 'buy b t rest.irel to a sound and rig ir.Aistrin.ritimon. A errtaito.lieoriier, I fret/ .ien y contracted is a moment of ind.scretion, as.d every fre• ! et of xi vitcrralinfection by a mild ma miter-fat:M t mid. of teat. I meat, is speedily and radian, removed. wultsitu restraint bides or exercise. as also Strictures of the Uretura and Glom which they are enah'ed to cure to a 5119 re psildd, withow: recourse to the I awful, d Int nr..tis effete' o: the ; rs fes was of which ewe be r iven to several GtaLlefiltli .of high cespeetability, who have been cured in a verystioh period, after laving labottrid undsr :strictures fur r.tany years.. to married Fealties, show, teepee cations of those tinder pledges of. conns.:sial happiness have bt defestcd, it may alto be a . pli assn; rsl.ction to knout, that by a proper perseverance in 'Arch. n-niilea ;he general health Istcue eater!, and the itnpethruerts removed. • Messrs. Coss and Co_ exelus.iely prOfessing the care of th so particular complaints. in order that they may not he mlekeil a mistaken few with tips tibhatpit so justly attaLhed t. the taut empiric, thirds it Inez justice to theme. lvas W sate th.tt • ii• y hare been properly educated and fultiated into every branch af the profession (eertifica• es u: which Isola thCetoot hospitals., rid testimonials horn the most eminent i'liyidciar.s, Oitylareto wt. wince any inquirer) liar Cm success soothing Omer *ft ends*. yours drat induc ed to quit the ptoc flee of the general prat,* intoner, and they presume- that tbelrpeetentlOlTS. Nel•Flalli . • fAir ground for the unpreuditnali tistsidence with which they have by the Public been so liberal!, honoured. Patient: in eke cutainey are to state the particulars of titer cart, age, nod ni..a.ser of lire!ul, ene re,tog a Kink lug advice and, medicines, and fly Wag sepi be torowded to any part of the kingdom. tIOsS and Co. :•or.n ons, IS, •Ilineerit-itreet, Fieetsettee. hi A 11411‘1014Y. NO litsnrilerS h*ve contributed more : essentrAlly ro destroy Hy anemia) fLppiness thau OW width are tit consequence at unguarded pleasure. Poop!? of 'every rank day adoration to the Fbrine of Wedlock, but where gbe Cotre.itut wt bas been tainted by Disease, a renovation of steb".lity is n obly retlu•eite. Twenty years have ere &motel our practice to the exclusive treatment Of the following Llissitders, aad tke sues cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose. at far as we are able, the ravages of tho s e C.,m i d aqi i i wh i ch ar e oo most important in the catalogue of Hemin Inkrtuttiet. Altai initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we framed a wok s at an early period of practice, to rescue itsilivilals from the It• n :mince of uneducated.men, or the equally dangerous prectetanty of general Practitioners. The Disorder* to the cure of which we have devoted oar at. tendon, comprise every specks of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether araong from the habits of sautl boys, or the indul;eiicies of mamma. age; that derangement of this system in NVottiett, Which is called Barrenness or Sterility; 'S. mina! Weaknesses, tikes, Obstructions in the lin:this; as al.o ther recent or of hog duration, and which have balli-d the of other Practitioners, ate by oar present improved plan eat treatment effectually an 1 perm:. nently cured, without the pltient suffering the excruciating pain and alarnemt I imnorritage which frequently fdlows the applies. Lion of the Lunar Caustic. la the course ofour esteasivepracties n this metropolis, numerous cases of ERICIIIRES have bees and are daily under our corr. the total tracks:ion of whtek is ef. fected by a safe, 'cettain, laid expeditious ne..tele acute sopeslar to any ether yet ado?: eiL Thu weakness, triAtltloo, and debl. lity, proceedinefrom this complaint are speedily removed. and the Patient restored to sound sod vigorous health. Sat Whet* the debility has for years existed, a procer I.erseverartte In our restorative re:nrelies isindispensably requ.site, 10 rcrivethe slump beeing spstk.s of lite, and to reeEittt.tte t.ie C Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or Mote In the treatment of a situ* Gonorrhea, and it nut urfrequearly rap. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the inch, c retion u , an unguarded Lour. By • a sttpiriui. method such complaints err cagily cured; and even when other+ have task.!, we yruat v.( we may presume to ogee a radical re-ettablisliment. Few, I. re. ever. are the cases of complicated di. reds in this diearekr, c pared with the calamitous sitratiou of men, who, tram at. sibinid mot In a solitary vice. or the prevalent gaiecks et a ti. hi.. 41 Ne llie, acquire that state of debility which is tsar einas" tf.blr rows pence of such pernicious habits. Where cite unit4lty solf:vs? broods stun' his misery. hut catefully conceab may be soiree consolation tor him to know, that alttlWre it be t object of doubt or uncertainty with ether Prartirkwerc. tr. moval of these eleticienetes by the gradual prog re er. of i..r is the acquwemenr of our etre-fiber'. If t'.e tires od . flr eats. • ' Venus have linn-in to reduce manly rigour. matte .soil:.. . • be prevented by an early eitunteraction ofthad lar:;al2. • in these cases nu zrear v.•lllVccur. blanled Women, who have long berm disappointed Its t' • expectations of a family, may be : assured, that hi nice : int: ,. ..• s such defects are cute'zle by AleeUcal skill. The vecrery wl.ick is as. martial to nor undartokkg, an: t 1 t qualifications which we Lave presumed to site, 140 the i.•• of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such tuft woo • • - is given, that Messrs. Currie mid Co. may he c.i.eulad ticnts of either sex with the mates' secret, and blithe o. Patients In the Country are requested to state the'!...•tetill" i 4 their cam, age, and general habit of living, aid enc!nii; re ndttattpjar advies'atid Malkin's, wham ths same wail t! , ,*: or sent to any part or the Kirgdons. CURATE ani Surgrtos, N. IC?, Hatton t t=4._ LONDON: Pritted by Eavet. Kre7;;l'ietet P ; rablisbcd there, and a: the Sur Oct.t 'l . enil It Pm.-