Star. — London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

- :~• ~~. LINES . TO THE CONQTirizoilS OP EUROPE AND THS ' 12E-,TORF.RS QF PEACH. si tnft, ?A tom . ohniit, far the moment is • • • When Peace ~hall asp, nd like a war in the rty I I . When the war-drum is hurled and tile trumpet late% And tit.• wa , eh fire dhs nu the dart bearop sum Britons, shout, for the conflict is ante s • •n e fieti it is. fought, and the batik is win); • .The wail of the wounded and tlYing i. t;'sr b And anent the sleep of the brov.e on the doom The dark be the bed vtherie the mzery . rfpose. In the land endisturbid by the rush of theft foes; Yet there sball the I tittle of Liberty . wave, And the flower 'of renown be etlehas`d on their gravel I.et the poor withered mother in triumph rdoice, Let Lee wipe the big drop from the sweet orphans eyes; For the star of salvation ascends o'er the foam To illumine the hills of their forefathers home. • All bail to the land of your country and fame, To the gloryantil pride of a Waauxiiv op ' s name; , Is the conflict of aatinns_bis sword Jr was drawn, And "e stood foe your rights in the dark battle van! ALIXA NDell, prate shall be heard with a smite So long as true ginry.enciteles our isle; AntitiU fate give a bound in our rights and our laws, Stall IitACIILS and l i tarorr be nratu'd with aindrause wet. scorn' Hasriiicilt, Juxe 17.—The extraordinary scenes and brilla , it attractions which the metropolis of this' country now presents, has, as it must naturally be expected, retarded the arrival of company at this highly popular si.itering place t—yet we are not des titute of a Shure nt visitors; and we have much reason -to anticipate :Is bid and gay a season as we coeld wish. sulti.eqiiefit to tile departure of the aiwilst So vereigns. whose presence sheds a lustre of un-reteden. ird Wooer on this, happy and unnvalled country. Numerous detachments pi ttnnps•are matching, he different !tittles, to P,irtsmoisth,,so aid h s t h e nava l anti military s!iect:icle. which is to , he exhibited at that place next week. for the grin' fication of our mag• trinitnotts Allies. the foreign Potentates.. The •2d 11:stt Ilion of the Sd Re...intent, or Buffs, matched from hence this inorniitg. for Lewes. where they are, to be stationed, in room of the trnnos mrved from ;hence to Portsrrouxht The hotnewsrd-bnund Sort frorsi the West Indies. under convoy. anti consisting of about 'tarty sail, together with a number of other shipping from Portsinnuth and Plymouth. paasad op )ter- this morning for the I):neas g l id e( a most . .4„. ?filtrable breeze, at W.S.W. Some of our boats'have teiti L ts.longsitle tl e Sect. . Islo , particulxr Stews—ail well. .A considerable subscr i ption has been raised . here, fir the turpose of celeßrating the late glorious and happy events, 'which 'hive saved Europe . from illavery,,and opened - a froipett oi lasting' and gene. ~peace. , The risor . , we reloice to Mid, are to be Vie least remembered iti t!? intended jubilee,-.. oi 'day has yet been AppAintt:d far she crlebrition. Pt . The ' nof Brasi l rd, Wders. on. Tutsdai Se" ... , WWI, _'i v ,....., 41 . 1 . 1, vs ...„,, • 'am _ _ 1 - / 114. tigl4 eibibited a 'recite truly gratifying. in .celebr4.... ou of the late h'l'ppy event's, and commemorative c.f . the definitive Treaty of trace..— . f llte M anatee: titer. gave their different work people upwards,4 fOo o l i o and women) a 1r... :Iltaner, i. iiici'sibaz'oll f t ; beet *c pinmb.puddiisgs, and st.plentil al Supply; 0 strung' beer In the evening the whole of them, accomma ... • sijecl by bands of music, paraded the streets, con ducted by their respective piasters. da Wednes,d..y,, tbe.Melkshim troop of yeomenry6arcliedintpßi-ad. 405 d, and fired three ' , pities in celebrit t ;on •;f the pence, ait4 which they were eniertairied. by their Officer, M.twaev Tuowysx, E.g. in . tl,O Crothic Hall of his m insittii, inai truly . hnspitabfa manner: The different benefit societies and clubs of the town and neigbboar b9odsidso dinq at their respective pl.teci . of meeting, ittictin the 'everting paraded the street* with ,colours t.in g and bands . playing. The Anciett Lilse of Freelnasons likewise perambulated the - tbwn'in ma:. iniie . tarder • and, on Thursday; the thrift " was most britlierstly,illnininated, and there was' i mist superb, and grand .disULty of fireworks. - These .festivitiee were elm ducted with the greatest harmony and rega 1-al-4y, and gave universal satisfaction. . INTERWUNGAN ECDOTE OF FJELD•MARSLIA t PRISM R" • I vivut.,—When a Hero great and renowned in . WA., sheiis a heart readily disposed to take an iitteree in domestic life, towards those not knerwn to him;lt givei an additional grace to his valour in the field. We record the following to the branour of the .illus. tßetis Chief :—The amiable and accomplished Mts. intuits:, after an illness, we regret to say, of mole. ? rie • a year, has been for' the last six months confined. lie couch. She partook eat testly of the general &tire to see . Btxcuaa..lhis was stated, not in orill nary terms. we should surmise, by. Mr: , &trasurts.i, in: al,etter to his friend Sir THOIIAS STEIPNIY, who.ha s liistk been intimate with the Field Marshal s tbeiesult *as, the generous and kindh earted Hero ,making a visit iif !tiro hours .in Saville.row, giving up the Fen a t e cse e jo s , if igga ntierty_ the Count, hlAkr i stier- 4 . etenerst Lt•te,lo 'r . ' tinstAs and Lady - Ss 't r. This is an amiable grit of this great character. • ' .:The following circumstance took place lately ka this ntighhouilt•tod of iiingsivond I—Three robber,s, elijrrig the nigh:, eit tc rt. d a Vnuse, occupied byt i ss /me ammen, who had just retired tn. rest. „ They vim, tip stairs ; on their approach, the woman hac i tAbe. press nee of mind to feign herself asleep, and the de... &piton succeeded sovell, that the thieves considered, them:elves pet Italy secure, and accnrdingty began, to rife 'lie apartnicnt. Among other 'articles they. obtaiiieciptssession of a club box; containing 4,511 in : c ,sit. They then went down stairs, and were proceed.. lug to regale tlientselve.; with the bleed and churn& w heo ibe womln jtimpc4l out of bed, tittew up ou t . Windo'w., and cried " Murder' I" i'lle . v alai us,initne.". tttel ‘, tied , and in . the hurry of th eir retreat, d ro pp e d , te chief part of their hootp,the club boe,..4iich was, pikkednip .-h7. the %%natal, +alto had the Cour:11;e co pursue j.hilu some distance. ' It is added, that the ; woman i co n ev i 1 ,1) the parties r lieving had .a fnll.ri ew , a t h em , whnot t lhey, believinicher to ha fast atilisep, trreempioiliti ie, plundermit fte,r apartmeuf. .ACw days since, as Mr. Litaihm,. an 4 0 54410: . 11017.-Sathrich; ha ir•dresser,..ia Drury-hine, rns 4 x li 4in g the lkible, he suddenly fig hpwn, and expires!, 4 4 8 , -preseac of his %gee ' Ile..4ecood y.4i pvcorprA • le.!** age• i e % .' • , -7. • - 'v 4.,, itlik"'•!P' I= , • . • ! i . . 7irri Afdeltralxaroy Rovsz. . . The company began to assemble at nine on' Mon-I Jay evening. 'the Pr" te Regent arrived:about half' past-len. The fi rst rhji•ct for the eye *as the il lommation in the Ci utt-yard. BurlingtoneHduse, , bath by the first amateur architect of his day, has i been long esteet'tednne of the finest specimen*. of civil ! arc hi recturein Englarid. The principal front is, or -1 narremted with Corinthian Pilasters, the 'wings are mas-siee, and- a fine cnlonade cottiple6s the arele.— This was all strongly illuminated. A itemprwary scaffolding in front ef the principal house entrance was coveted with lamps in devices, the Prince's lea ther in,the centre. The chief Idioms . for the fete were temporary, and covered wi:h canvas ; but we have seldom seen decoration more richly or . tastefully dis -1,960 of. 'As the company passed to the different apartrhents. strong surprise was the natural feeling at tlicexpedition and skill with which so much splen dour had been produced. The principal rooms were fintr. The ball room was divided into three grand walks, by two rows of pillars: reaching to the • toil, and covered with white niusliq, in 1 irge flutings : the cieling was gr.'', parquee.. in strong folds, varied with rosettes of white, from AO: chandeliers hung, and light 'drapery bordets. Fifty-four intate,nse white curtains hung from the cieling, fastened with pink rosettes, and.shkOped. The pillars, (tom their length and lightness, grve the ,entire gist hall a peculiar im pression of elegance. 'A small recess for the mlisi cians washollowed out at the end opposite to the prin cipal entrance : at the other extreme a Glory was formed.. The whole roof and sides were covered with white muslin. The floor was chalked in lane cont. part:news ; that at the head, covered with the British end Allied Arms; the border and intermediate spaces deep yellow : the elevated plateaux o*either site co vered with scarlet cloth. ' l t :he promenade roPm was the next source of nun: kin, It was lined througin• out with rose-coloured muslin in fibres, its ronfgrain ed and. covered with White and rose-colour. ' The 1 beauty and eifeetof this steno, filled with the multitude of the first .women in England, all that wan lovely in youth, and eminent in rank and rich in attire, can. not be . adequately described. The Imperial . and Royal Visitors arrived about tstelire, and immediately entered into the spirit of the party. . The Emperor of Russia danced with aiifferent Ladies; with Mrs. Lit tleton, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lady Jersey, and others. The King of Pru Lia declined dancing, and continued ,in conversation and surveyingthe apahm'ents with 'so much decided indulgence, that be did not sit down to supper till longletter it had commenced. Pa the an nooticemeit e ot supper, the Royal room was thrown epee for the first time. It was grai l : all its pro pnatioisva-the walls covered with a ' panoramic painting of the arrival of the Sovereigns at Doier,-- die roof huint with azure 'lllue.. A platform at the ripper end, set apart for the principal guests, repre genies' the cpiarter.deck• of the ship in which they came ,over. The Prince's table/ was designed for but '24, and cowered with. gold plate; on its removal a set-. vice of glass was set on',.engraved with the arms and cyphers of the illustrious stratums. At the sides, ind *forming right angles with the table. were two others for the managers and their immediate friends.. The sideboard was covered with gild and silver plate 'iii alert, ati . at; the Vitteria Festival. The chandeliers • wen of peculiar richness, and.such as to do honour to the skill ot Britishataanufactrire. There were, et va. .r:i.isi's forms and sioss,probably not less than an loot ;cired of those most splendid ornaments in the d.ff, rem 1 : 1411s; and from some points.of view the blaze of al. !most the entire was at once visible. A wall of mir irar. at the end of the •' Royal !Lem," reflected its •*.Vlicile. length. ~.The signal for supper was given a tider.o'elock.tand 2500 timmna sat down to an enter. tainmeat not unsultr4 to the pump that was round them. " Seieral bands, stationed in the halls and mar quees.withOut, struck up at the moment, and their.in -I,Visible performance heightened. the illusion of the , itime. l'he temperate intbita of the chief visitors dhi idol, however, allow ties indulgence to continue long. The Emperor ;use shortly, from table, and his mina • pie was followe& by the company. He entered among the waltzers, and continued to dance with great ac- Aivity and delight, until the sun beaaling in, gave an intimation which it is not among his habit: to disobey, and le retired between five and six o'cli ck. The great majority, however,*ept up the dince, and ,alteri.oins were not totally cleared until seven in the morning. • There were no toasts, and no singing at sapper. As sun as the company had risen fiom the table,.die soldiers on duty, a detachment of the horse. : gulids and infantry, were brought in, and by a very considerate and unusual liberality allowed' to take aheir share of enjoyment. From the nature of their construction, the apartnitaits. Were peculiarly exposed to tire; this was, however, obviated. by every imagi nable contrivance. All lights that ,could interfere with the draperies were Frohibitetrr the floating of dui draperies themselves was, restrained as much as was consistent with grace; and to remedy the evil in the , mott secure way, if it was to occur, tire.engines,' were placid in commuuication with a large reservoir in the gardens, and roas4 bulk-eta,. to extinguish the first accidental spark, raged_ rptolokiibi . lt!iiiibh. is... The' tables sparkled witli the thieet scrviceatri glass, inter's' ,sp . ersed with plateaus, banners.richly painted, 'aqui. fsite'shiubs, and plate, all seen under the light of the ;Most Superb and numerous sets of chandeliers that Iperhap* have ever been used on one occasion. We tatir s cleastand that some further entertainments are con tOrplated before taking down the preserst, structures, and that the first of these is to be a Masked Ball, anti iifter that a Balloon, of sufficient power to carry 12 .41en, ia l to ascend from the Gardens. ' The 'idies were principally dressed in white satin rohes;richly embinidered at bottom iu gold and silver. . Daring the procession to Guildhall on Saturday, Mr. Atig . ster, of Turnham Green (a Gentleman up-1 wards of 70 years rage) was knocked down in the crowd, near - the end of Chancery-lane; and trirsispTecF upon by the horses, by which he had his thigh brokenr and was otherwise much bruised ; he now lies in st dangerous state. _Several serious accidents .happened in the Park, during the Review on Monday, from the great nuni- bgrs.glpersons who bad indiscreitly gut up into sevi rteof ,theld i gh trees, and so overloaded the arms 01 em, -that many were forged from. trunks ; and, ip codpeguence, several ii;noo..wfso broken, and three ;scippppveltlost. No less Ogg twenty' met) fell thto. I from one alas of a tree, n0t,414 1,044. *icy feet MEDICINA; IvIVE.YraM PAW M, eft. • ILEA Lrli.Diiiritse, tikkitets, stud II:04th; depend no the due or ruder assimilation of the pneumatic ivintm .us iu tlsc vital iunctitsiis 41 maa and ether 4titrnais Practical an4l plu:esoithical enenti,nry, la the present improved 4tate i thlUW 4sede donnaNcel eolussam-place . prescription., whi:e reasoil, kitowledge, and amperivice • co "Pingo the must perfect rule fur medical practice (we H. Dave., Devon, Kirwan , Carailo, l's kit ly. Bbek:Foursroy, Sta-1, &c on Medical Co s.) At the Pueusisattielitetlicsi hanitinloo, Great Windmill• street, llama:het, Ur. At'irllZlts an I Son, Surgeon of the Royal Col: gis at Louiten, tunitxitly attend for coninitet'on ; aacl au average -ta cured-Meekly' of the following di...n iter.: Ruptuivt, by' ilir in:gent pneuniAtu-elastic gum•truw. with riveock—tocluirge if it doe• nt.t answer. Price 41. to £3. behiltsy, Glees, and a certain Dieease, curedin ea Si rictorp a , .d Epileptic kits, (reference to sever.sl Cure.). I hese Medicines are admirably adapted for Coughs, Consump tion', Calletil, Scurvy, Evil, Rlirtimatism, Gravel, Ague, Hyste rics, Nervous Bilious, and Indite.tive Cinnp!aints. '1 heir efficacy Is estoinsbing In the cure of Barrenness in tither Sot. The earl- one eatermil App thus prepared, elLirti:Jiy cure Fistula and Piles. Tumour of the Breast. Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Wens, 'llikk-Necks, aorta, ard-Illerated Legs. White Sere.- lisp, acald-!leads, sod the various Diseases of the kin , &e. Personal attrudaace sof Patients in the Country not required. I.etten (inclosing a itank•iente) tor Advice and Medicine are hu medlars:ly answered,. and the Parcels sent to all Parts ut the King dom. • . Address—Dr. ill'ithers and Son,•No. 8; Great Windmill -street, Haymarket, Loudon. N.B. Mr. Cad reads a Lecture every Saturday reciting [rues Six till Eight on Pneumatic Chemistry, illustrated by Expe riments hi Electricity.-Hydraulics, Magnetisni, Hitlrostaucs, &c. Ilckets, is. hit the Sestern of the Ruptured Poor, may be had at the Shop. No lady or Gentleman can be admitted aftsr S:x.—. Regale...lt, rum becirfecs rie male audire. • - •TO THOM Lt :AV Lint, &IV. I . BEl:leave to inform you, that ever since the year 11. tyuo, I had been afflicted with the Luta Venurea, which frem . Its obstinately resisting reel y course of medicine prescribed by the :must eminent of the faculty here, and mukrguing several severe -courses of salivation and twice discharged from the t iospital, with little relief, would appear to boot' the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder bad got to such a head, as Dearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re coutniended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received *truest a curt tiy ilium here,) to take your Lemke s Patent Pills, se Lich I began to do on the elith May ; in the course of a fortnigh Ile gan to Mail?* benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free tman my for mer eoraylainti, hare recovire d my former spirits and streugth, and am beconte jolly and fat, in which state having continued misty months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am it a loss in what terms to ezpres. my gratitude, but beg you for t ips good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as ' public as puosible, as I shall ou every occasion—M so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set *ant, ALEX. MURKER. ; Swan's Close, High-turret, Edinburgh. prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Mentlear (eche Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nu. ss, St. Aikuis-street, Pail Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 10:1, Oa rued-srreet 3. Mr; Disbaraagat's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop polite tile • ~,..., . ; and by one perso n i n every corisiderthle :own 111 Bag . in boxes only 2s. ad. each, sealed up with tulland . '4. 466 • • whereby parlous ofrithur sex may cure dinetyea N. ..liv , .-. . Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp in Wltlet kg. .. Cumin isolable:B, is printed at the Stamp pike 66 'A •.. . i New Bridgc-itrest." . . IDISSASEA QV INFANTS, S a c. • ilAletrg GENUINE CARIIINLTIVt ..11-5 superior to aV either rensetlies for the wind, Wetly', vUl•i011A. and elitists's; disorders In the stomach eutlhowele ref et. lints orils.(11 prwe tats! to so many under the are of two year.. It is equally rflicattius k nhohcs, 11 _ate, and other Cor.:p!.iirts if. the isnrscsars of This invaluable nleliicinc is prepare,: by Frances Coll, (assisted by hrr sena) sit tighter of the tare 71,1 r in.e:.h Apothecary, the Inventeri wise hequt:attsest to her airsou, this ' , Mein. ender MI wili.a4 essay in sten in the bill of storictien., with various teamed of Its success. Sul! by F. Neoch•ry.ine Sens, No. 45, at. Pad% Oneeh-yarJ, London, Um. dots foam Chearide,.price ILIA', a Ispttle; and by their Agents li d b awl , and country. Observe, that the worth "F. New bay, Nu 45, St. Paul's," are stogristre.l la. the stamps ; sea be sure to ask fir Call's Velhy's ,c:artoblatiltet • . N the various complaints etictoint to tai burni.ri 1 frame, there aft, none more dresd&l n ILelrnotufl• t.4rBl.tro alarming it theit consetpuiteeo.:thati 441KAVEI. amid ' ht. PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, rod BLADDER, .mod LIMO bAGO. They arti.cumpLikaa to which eirerF pima . a 1.41.1.. and are a foundation hat reery other opeeiti ot lAborder. HICIICOAN'ti PILLS, Composed of tt.e most inuocesu ingredients, Intro Igen fbund of oungelar rilicary , in i:..t only fotrengthetoing thevessels cootta'nllig :he uruu, h u lit !soppily destioring • the petrifying quabty of ig, front which ioncved the al.me complaints, ace. removing the .calculi, or Entry secretions:and Latieshine worry permciotia t e n• dercy to :lisss disorders, without confinement. from coonsc ioua • nets to the powetitil qual ty of these Phis, fully evinced by a private routine of nvony years, they ate firm-J . l :o the &Mulct), and recootrnended as a cure for dm shotr coetrlatots. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Seder's, 4, Clacarside, corner of St. Paul's Chnrch.yard ; and retail by 'Alan' and Sharp. Pot ,- mouth; lialliHarding i and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnuu, Web t/sa, Mallon y. Jones, Portsea;Trewnian, Esett r; Cookwortliy, ville.Gilberi , and liosland, Plymouth; Newbury, 11 dihn ;fiat ter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandoerston, acntt, and Ka. burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell. Bath ; Roos& Peck, Hull; °reason. Edwards and Penny, and Billinge,lAvorpool; :tam. anw Lyt.elo, Manchester; bolero. Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bonningbant; Gregory, Brighton; Whit:, broghten ; and must Medicine Veit . tkasou boxes at ts. 9d. each. I Wskill HEN Men of Education and pfolessional nee peneverng endeavours to &same the most este gni :4rta:n method of treleng a few prorating Diseases, the sweeter. iul result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members .of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have ben induced to make the cure of the tollusteng th:: object of their particular study, via. a certain Disorder, frtetiew.ty contracted hi a niontent of anomie cation, and its. concoinitand. Strictures and Glees, which, by an improved plan, are speeddiland effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arisine Isom .Bactbetsaiimi icdulgeoces, long rase dance tr 'wenn climate:, of a secret solitary vice, tOCP often one happily poniard by the youth ~. 4 'both bele', in the one ceasing sterility or barrenness. au.: in the other a iiumerous fraud nee vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, term;nate In Impo tence and consuniptoon- In that distressieg state of debility or deficiency, whether the eollievlictiZc of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the posters to the consti tution become cote hied, as regularly educated Strgeons uf Lone don, they effer a fum, safe, and woody restoration to swami and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. eiclusively professing the curt of these particular complains, in order that they May not be. by a mistak n few, marked wits the obloquy so justly attached to the igeoraist empiric, Alois* It but jusece to themselves to state ttil't they have teen properly educated and initia4ed into every branch' of the profession (certificates of which, from cilffeser.c ' 110qt:tams, and tvst.tror.?als front t: , 4: roes' °metal Physicians, they have to convince ony tecaircz) that the secede; resulting from their e;dtev::urs first induced theut te 'quit the peaetice of the general Practivionet, earl they presume that their pretest's, coosetute a !air ground for the unpreceit wed confidence meta Whieh they have, by Coe Public been so I.beraliy honoured. T l '...e result of a long skid extenstae eracece has enabled theft, by a superior method, to r•ereve venereal complain-a. however' e .nve.erate Or emnplwetol walnut fubjecihne the patient th flit [lean restraint In dirt or realise; and in recent Cases whereesil .easty appllcauots is made on discretay tit the mit:emits, they far, querely pertiornt a cure cat the stuns vat* of two days. the mit, preastientedettecets Of their Mode of ti element (astli;ds has &este , bleu known to fail in one sittek instance : n a practice or 15 yam \ during which period many thous:mid persons of bulk sexes loth barn cuted, even after • set ere and injurious methods bad iambi ' pursued by oilier Piacitinnere without silky), induces them eit the. puhlrely offer their advice. l'o be CittlSUltoi:-Ilaily by Pattern of either sex, with stnrecy, delicacy,.and atteethei.e.l..ettere teem tie coutrry,cOotatOillt the par:tot:eats of T.:se Cale age. ead manner. of buhig. Lucius* a rem:name, duly attended to, and advicieaut hiedisitte. torts warded .o any sett of the Marline.. tieesttend Co 'ter cane. is, merinserketitreet. P' - .0 r'l MATR I MON Y. NO IXsordets haft;c.totr:buted rim( e essentiany to destroy Hymeneal Happintse than those which are the consequence of utigata.led plcasure. People of estery rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, 'hut where the Cosistitunctis has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stabilijy nindlearne eably requisite. Twenty y. ars have we devoted our practice its the exclusive treatmtut of the fieloveleg Disoiders and the sec ceSsiel result of our plan gives us aildialetal ordsou; to vposo, es far as we are able, the ravages of t h ose Conyluts which are the most important in the oil:doom of 1; Duman Infirrnhiter. . Aker ion iatiun lint, wirer, branch; as Navy Aa urgeons. we formed wish, at an early petted of. practice, to rescue itidtvidnal. ficdt the is Intranet of unedicated men, or the equally 'dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners. - • ' The Disorders in the cure of which we have devoted our at. 'minion, comprise everreptilles ol Venefell Inleseitto; all kise,ls of Debility , whether arisieg from ' the*hints. tai s e t " k , ' , yi , tie the betelgeoeses of niaterer age; that. ate:alienate: of dm, System in Wonwa, which is called frartrenttess or steribly; twanual Weaknesses, (Alton, Obeirmieue In the Unarms ea also Std.:tures, whether feline or of loqg duratien, and 'which have belied the skill:' other Tractkitissers, eie'hy our present Impreved plan of treatm l ent ellectuely 'awl perma. neatly cured, wittiont the pgietic mining the etc/miming men and alarming Hentorrhege wlisebtoppsessity Ilisiseers the online, von et the I.iiiter Ceustic.. in he Dyers* of ear eateetelvepww.bier in this metrepolit, minimum caors of S riffle PUith . , have basal and are daily under oer tare, hhe meat traihearierr at wlticl4 . ls ef.. (coed by a age, certain, and eepedittinis mode of cure soredoi toasty ether vs atiep:ed. '1 les weikans, relaxation. icif debi lity, proceeding from au,' plain: the. tptenilt reniteed.'sitel .the Patient restored to stand a'.d viesirons ht-altia. BeCtirljoe eihrelebeitrtias tor rats rifted. , a 'toper 'perseberetice id Cm' flltitontlee remedies is. itlaiSperl4l.lV follphal!e. 10 reitl•.4: the dm* bering.werks of life, and to r ari nt at e slit citnstitutiaa:., . i .., Numerate. lllseate a are ill: alma el igtioren.* ug laksti Jo simi treatment of a siinde Gi north. t, ant! i;* not ea:v(o.-nel 'Vag pens that the seeds of life ere 11'4844 Ivy the indierretkin unguarded hour. ~ fly a seri:tie amiteod sees completes. easily cued ; aigliven w here ethers Wee tailed, me sesmat we may presume to-o ff er i radical r e - oaal.l:shmetn. Few, I rem i se, the caw. rof curr.pliceted dretes4 ih this di pared with the ea:anthems situation of mere lithe, from gem:visa a solitary vice,.ur ties pttealect gaieties el a firleeitillio we, acquire that state of debility whirls is the unprahlati.efitaaws ciente of such pernicious itatsitr. NVltte•em the unhapily tufere: broods over his unary. bat cetera:4 conceals IL; lot.turt 1414, it may be some cousolation tor hue to know. that *hough iebeia ohject of daunt sir unceraiaty with uti.ts krartitani. is, t..e re moval of these deficiencies by the gradisal prep its, 01 e . tioe.eit o, s itseretpnhute:"Vimeliii%";totleirbc'gr:cytaiut,.::"4-yr::.:„,:enr:urelii,'lter,..-vise-::::rhi.: IPL,,ilturCic.llit./I"l:lLiliklal'i;"'tia:lstgai-ii we. uxl : : : .hc e deera se bectki e : g ir : ,: : 44: ll ,4.. n .avci g it.;: r ct: i ab • hl e u t i ii .vato M my c eam u ssei lty will uccut . Married W omen, who have long been d'sappolete4 in the., ,tintb4rAi n e tisl a"l"ei t s o k i lli. )or u r:e a n g : st ieg ia , "6 4 tle si i q s ti gi al v ifl ci c : i . t t iot ha i t s e me •l3: l l rs t fro have : i e d it ee tnied . mg:: sitabete,etnifo.ti:dibehyl:::: cat f o l t i ub u set r w, p pretensions , n : s oa i on : : s ii . a an niditon d renewi tn .gar4 coia eha : b li. t ec el e buis with , su sad ch . t roduang his int,ne. a t. r o e n . titans of ealLe eit e a c w ,ll it n is trl th . e a g r te e r a e te gu st es ae ted erecy a:.d honour, at their roi l tt a a i nc itl e t f s o i r li a t a h rice cud Medicine% livilintge::::85tbeirl::::::::: or bent tcOrtilltyit a p:t ic rto ni ftk c lKir suro .gdz e, so. 41.14, i•strden. LONDON : Printed by Levu. Kum, ridge nrpit - Oublisked there, awl at the star Olks, Temple Ban OVVtIN, IVArt*-i • ; Various rtttnnun of an unpleasant nature *ere in circulation through town yesterday : it was even .as serted that several hundreds of persons had been oh. served passing through Cnllege•gretn, before eleven o'clock on Thursday night, some of them exclaiming " Libel ty or Deatlr." We thiok this account must .be greatly exaggtrated ; as such an assemblage could not have been collected in the number reported, with out exciting sonteenquiry and alarm. We can, how ever, assert, from unquestionable authority; tl►ae' in consequence of orders from GOvernment, the different• pPllce magistrates remained at their respective - offices during the night, and, in case of necessity, were di rected to apply for Assistance to General hfeyrick. The garrison, we know, were under orders to act at a moment's notice ; and several rakers who were at the Theatre, were sent for, and directed to join their respec ti yr regi meats immediately,and the guards were doubled upon all the canal bridges. We hear that the military statirared at Naas, Kil cock, and other to xns in the county of Kildare, were also under arms the whole cf Thursday night. • • • A tan early hour yesterday morning, a considerable: military force left town. and marched in the direction of Kilcock. We have not trained, from any autho rity deserving credit,•of any circumstance which could have made such vigilance necessary, nor is it our wish to excite any unnecessary alarm ; but having good authority for the tact; we have stated, we 'eel it our duty to communicate them to the public, Without corn men; — Sounder's News Letter. _ _ Toe Freeman's Journal on the same subject says, Tinit there have been some mai ks.of inquietude in Kildare maay circumstances tend to convince us, but that they are in nu way alarming, though, doubtless, they are fit subjects for invest►gation, we feel perfectly assured. If sedition has any concern with them, it is sedition the most driftless and inconsequen tial description—driftless, because it stems to propose to itself no fixed' object ; and inconsequential, be cause it has not selected for its iust► uments any but the lowest and most thoughtless of the peasantry. — A combination to raise wages, and prevent any intru sion of strangers arnemg, the woxking classes, is by some alleged to be at the bottom of any proceedings drat have talsenplace. We should be inclined to give our belief to this assurance." CU_ L-111ARKhT, JUNE 340. Ships ot•Matitet • • . bhips sold. ' Price: for Ntwcutle . 1501 - 4155. o'. to Ms. Oa. 13 Shutlerland - • 13 - Ms. 041. to 53% 341 1 Cloth-rip - - I • Stk. Od. 111 UH WATER Al' LOMAX!! rk!DOY.'IO•MOItRO tV. Morning - nitnuces atter II Afternoon - - 34 minify, after 4 lillt ELL ' Monday se'un , Fir, the Lady of Captain I.P. Mat/14,a the H. C. S. Vold•trrung, I,f a daughter. • DIliCl. At Clifton, near Pricol, on t`le =4th of last month. In the prime pf lite, Susan, the iv,fr ol Michael Hinton Castle. Esq. At Deult.gat, on the .7th ult. WtoLeslie k.s‘i. of Deolugas. 1 Itursday - , a: h.. :at ac Dauntusy, Cissr : ass Henry Mor daunt, l.vl or Pei. tboroug. %nu Monmouth, Vise. Mordaunt, etc. His I orri-hip as in the .17th year of Ws age, and has died umnarried. HALLAM's AN'l'l BILIOUS PILLS. : Tie Elheary of these Pins is Mous ermpiatnis, Head-Aelt. Heart-Liurn, Ace. are will ku..a.11, by ntat.y yr ar. txperirnee. In lodigeNttoo, lams of Appitire, Itabutias Lb4,teertess i and dIo4 wuncrons train of clistascs, iri.ing front Cunntitir tons drittiitifell by t:ot 4.lintates. an *tit as /be inure nrequern indulgent:le , in the various lu tit+ of lift. , throe Pols product. the most avappn off-c.v. and they are .o nutosctit att their nature, an tar...quire no res taint. Sual by E Edwards,e6, ht Paul's Ct•urch.yartl, I.osulon, pro? 94 bit. Doubly Sot, 44. Al: also by i.t , tger„ Oxtord•roal.