Star. — London, England, 1814-10-07 00:00:00

THE MANIAC. Beneath a thorn sat frantic MART, Unmindful of the wind or rain, The scene around was dark and dreary, - Yet still she sung in plaintive strain— " Ah ! wretched e'er must be the maid Who from fair virtue's path has stray'd ;• Blow, blow, cold wind, fall faster rain, Levi once gave joy—but now gives pain— To hapless MART !" Depriv i d of reason's guiding power, Her sighs bespoke a heart dint ress'd, Just like a lovely blooming flower, That droops and fades, when rudely presed Again she song—" Woe to the maid ''hat from fair virtue's path bas stray'd ; Blow, blow, cold wind, fall faster rain, Love once gave joy—but now gives pain— To hapless MARY !" THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—Mr. KEAN appeared in Othello last night, and was again crowned with the most heart felt applause throughout. The house was crowded In every part. —such is the tribute which the public pay to the genuine representations of nature by a powerful and original genius. Mrs. BARTLEY (late Miss SMITH) was the representative of De demon. On entering she was welcomed with thunders of applause, which.were frequently renewed in honour of her per formance. Mrs. GLOVER displayed all her wonted excellence in Intilla ; POPE seemed to give general satisfaction in /ay, and the Tragedy went off with boundless eclat. COVENT GA !MM.—Last night Miss O'NEILL, from, the Dublin stage, made her first appearance in this Theatre in the character of Juliet, and we have the satisfaction to say, that since the retirement of Mrs.: 6/DDONS, no female tragedian has appeared on either' stage in any degree equal in merit to this beautiful' candidate for public favour. Miss O'NEILL is ex quiteely formed, tall and graceful in her person, with that bewitching freshness which youth and health, only can bestow, and which is " when unadorn'd .adorn'd the most." Simple and yet elegant in her deportment, she does every thing without the appear. ante of study, and yet no study could make what she does more correct or more emphatic. Her features have not the marking strength of those with which Sirs. SIMONS could penetrate the heart, but they have a softness which her predecessor's could never assume, and a loveliness as well as expression admira bly adapted to rouse the sympathies of the soul in aU the gentler emotions of love and pity. The lower part of her voice is very musical and sweet: she de livers herself with simplicity and intelligence. At times the upper notes of the voice sounded shrill to the ear; but we conceive that this was owing to the extent of the area—and that, not being accustomed to so large a house, she had not gained the precise pitch. We notice this because the fault chiefly occurred in the opening scenes, and was scarcely felt in the latter part of the Play. Her voice, however, has great compass as well as power—for in the few impassioned sentences which Julia has to deliver—such as where Tykile rises to her imagination " festering in his slams d," and again, where she shriek: and thinks she sees him " seeking out Romeo," the start of her pas sion, the pathos of her voice, the expression of her eye, were uuly Siddonian, and reached the heart of every witness to the scene. Her merits are not, how ever, confined to the gfts of voice and person, which nature sometimes confers, in abundance, on hose to whom she has been very sparing of mental endow menu ; but here— " .ebe owl keeps the promise we had from the feu." A just modulation of the voice—a clear and distinct articul. ,;on—a style of action easy and appropriate of which Miss O'NEILL possesses in a very eminent degree)—may be acquired by study—may be perfected by practice. But from nature alone can be derived the sensibility, the energy, the passion, which Miss O'NEILL displayed in many parts of her Juliet. Her performance is the garden scene, with very little exception, was fell of the romantic tender t:es: of a first love. Her adjuration, beginning," Swear by thy gracious self," was delivered with the most im passioned feeling. After the banishment of Romeo, whin the fearful and timid Juliet, menaced with's second husband, becomes, as the danger approaches, bold and determined—when the desire of maintaining berself an " unstained wife," calls on her to submit to death, in preference to filling the arms of another —the powers of Miss O'NEILL acquired fresh vigour as the difficulties of the heroine accumulated. The interview with Friar Lawrence, where she expresses the horror of her feelings at the projected union, so 4trongly, as to induce the confessor to produce the leeping draught, was forcefully conceived, and ener getically performed. The soliloquy, prior to her swallowing the drug, in which her fancy, bewildered by the awfulness of her situation, conjures up a thou: sand hideous images, was marked throughout by a fine adherence to nature. The hurried accent—the vacant eye—the trembling frame—the wild and ex travagant gesture—all combined to present a correct picture of human nature, when oppressed by the in fuence of terror. Her last scene was equally good. The joy of Juliet, when raised from the tomb of her fathers, she unexpectedly finds herself in the arms of ber lover, was expressed with mingled force and deli cacy, and formed a powerful and affecting contrast with the grief and despair which follow, when she perceiveehim raving in all the agonies of excruciat ang pain. For many minutes after J u li e t, i n t h e p er sou of Miss O'NEILL, had fallen, the house resounded with applause; and frequently in the course of the evening, the tribute of admiration which this young lady's talents demanded, put a stop, for some time, to the progress of the tragedy.—We never were pres en t at a more successful dezia, nor do we think that a sin gle plaadit was improperly bestowed. From Miss O'NLILL's exertions, last night, we are inclined to believe, that she will shine in characters where a lofty and towering spirit is predominant. She possesses every requisite necessary for a first-rate actress; and if she does not speedily attain the highest honours in her profession, we ate strangely mistaken. Mr. CONWAY sustained the character of Romeo with great ability.— His last scene was excellent. The lively volatile Mee.. ratio found, in Mr. JONES, a representative full of viva.' at, end aairnation. After She flay Mr. Eielaroml cline forward. and said,—" Ladies and Gentlemen, in consequence of the approbation with which you have honoured Miss O'lialm.—(afrplaure for several minuter)—this tragedy will, with your permission, be repeated to•morrJw evening."—(S/sour: sf—Bravo !) LifiP INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, OCT. S. ' homat Ammon was opposed on the ground of refusing to swear that he had not been discharged under any Insolvent Act for the space of five years last past, as required by a certain clause in the pre sent Act. BALLANTINZ t Counsel for the prisoner, stated, that his case was peculiarly circumstanced, owing to his having been liberated by a former Act from the very same debt for which he is at present detained by the same creditor, who now sues him by a second arrest, contrary to law and justice. Mr. Serjeant PALMER deemed this an hard case, but lamented that the Act of Parliament had con cluded the point by an express clause, providing that in such a case the Commissioner was directed to dis m-ss the petition of the prisoner. . Mr. BALLANTINZ gave notice of his determination to move the Court of King's Bench, by way of ap-: peal, on the question, feeling confident of success : to; which the Learned Serieant replied, that his jurisdic tion was confined to the clauses Of the Act, strictly,' :and had no concern with the power of the King's, Bench. The petition ordered to be dismissed, but without prejndice.--The prisoner was:remanded. A sailor named Rigby *as opposed by a Mrs. Rid.' dle, of Portsmouth, who keeps the Fountain board and lodging pubic-home, in that town, who detained the: Prisoner for a sum of £l6 for three weeks board and, lodging, while theonly expectancy ofthe tar amounted to a sum of NM. _ _ The ground of opposition was, that the Prisoner had contracted another debt with a publican at Deptford, afterwards, and a third with a tailor, both of which latter debts had consumed the whole fund, which was paid to them, in preference to the Plaintiff's demand, by which she lost all. Itwas stated, on her part, that the sailor was honest till tutored in the Fleet Prisen, where he learned to punish the party who arrested him according to the creed of that College. Mr. Serjeant PAL/41.R animadverted on this disho. nourable conduct in a sailor just discharged from the Gladiator ship of war ; but added, that if 16 for three weeks board and lodging was scarcely credible, or very doubtful, to a person of the prisoner's means and circumstances. He was of opinion, however, that the cage would only amount to a common debt, and 1 not the interference of the Act of parliament ; but, in order to consider the point, ordered the prisoner to be remanded, and again brought up fur final judg ment on this day fortnight. OCTOBER 6. A prisoner named Hamblin, was opposed by Mr. ALLEY, on the ground that he, as a servant, had re ceived and embezzled the property of his master. It appeared that Hamblin undertook to sell hay and straw on commission for Mr. Battfield, the detaining creditor. In the course of his dealings he gave credit, and having lost, according to his own statement, large sums, he .was unable to account to Mr. Battfield for all the money that should have been in his hands.— Mr. Battfield, instead of prosecuting fur a breach of trust, consented to employ the prisoner at a weekly sa lary, and to stop a portion of his earnings every week, in discharge of the sum minus in his accounts. The prisoner went on some time working and paying off the debt, and being at last arrested could pay no more. He was opposed under the 34th section of the Act, which enacts, that any person who shall em bezzle or secrete any sums of money received for his employer, shall have no discharge. Mr. Alley con tended, that the prisoner was a person within the ex ception, having been guilty of a gross fraud ; it would be contrary to the spirit of,the Act if he was dis charged. Mr. Pou.ocic defended the prisoner, and submitted that no case had been made out to detain him. Mr. Serjeant PALMER was of opinion, that Mr. Bonfield 'iving consented to take the prisoner into his service after a breach of trust, could not come to this Court to prove a fraud against him. There was no evidence offered on which he could deny the priso ner the Act. The objection being overruled, Mr. ALLEY was instructed to prove that the prisoner had been out of prison without authority, but, failing to make out that charge, the prisoner was released. SUDDEN DEATH.—A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of Catherine Weale, on Tuesday night, at the Northumberland Alps, Well's -street, Oxford street, she having died in. remarkably sadden man ner on the preceding Sunday afternoon. Richard Neale, the husband, stateckto the Jury, that he resid ed in Adam-and-Eve -court, Oxford -street, asill.that he was Guard to the Brighton Mail Coach. , After dinner, on the Sunday in question, his. wife went to her bed-room to lay down ; he went into the next room to a friend, who called on him, and a minute afterwards the maid servant came to him, and said that his wife was dead. He followed the servant to ' the bed-room, and found her completely lifeless. Mr. Brown, surgeon, Oxford -street, who was instantly called in, stated, that he bled, but in vain ; that therJ were no suspicious or violent marks about her, and that she must have died a natural, although a very sudden death, about an hour before he saw her. Ver-, diit—Died by the Visitation of Gon. A mason, of the name of Smith, last week, fell over the draw-bridge at Fort George, in a state of intoxi. cation, and was taken up dead. On the 22d ult. as a large drove of bullocks, the property of Messrs. Smith, cattle-dealers in Galloway, were proceeding towards Carlisle, near Eden bridge, part of the drove having got into Rickergaro, and taking fright, rushed, in spite of the exertions of the drivers, upon those that had net crossed over, when the whole became so Closely wedged together, that the battlement of the bridge gave way in three seve ral places, and in an instant a very great number of the cattle were precipitated below with a horrible crash. There being no water in the channel, three of the poor animals were killed on the spit, four were so dreadfully injured that it became necessary to slaugh ter them, three afterwards dropped down dead in the vicinity of Carlisle, while proceeding southward, and it is to be feared that many more were lost. The hullatks were worth shout AZ) each. POLICE►. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday R. Moe, porter to Mr. Scott, of 'Milk -street, who was remanded on Wednes. day, charged .with having a keg of brandy, and a quantity of Bandanna handkerchiefs in his possession, was again brought up. Mr. Scott attended, and stated, that he did not deal in those articles, neither did be know that the prisoner was in the habit of buying goods of that description. It appearing to the Magistrate, that the whole was a smuggling trans action, he ordered the prisoner to be discharged, and the officer Who found the goods on him to take them to the Custom House. QUEEN-SQUARE —Yesterday M. Marks was charged lon suspicion of having robbed the house of Mr. Pope, 14, York -street, Westminster, to a great extent, dur ing the absence of that Gentleman and his family from town. Marks' wife kept the house, and being poor, he was allowed to live there in the family's absence. They returned on Wednesday, when Mrs. King, Mr. Pope's sister, found his bed-room in disor der, the clothes press open, and bundles ready packed up ; and every appearance concurred to impress her J with the idea that robbers were actually in the house, I or had very recently been there ; she gave the alarm.] l and search was made, but in vain. '1 he garret win -1 dow was open, and a large horse pistol, loaded, found lying in the gutter. During the alarm, Marks was tranquil and indifferent, and this circumstance led the officer to conclude that he had some knowledge of the, transaction, especially on learning Marks went to the house poor ; and that, notwithstanding he had little work and low wages, he contrived to buy many new. things for himself and wife, to go to plays, to have tea parties, &c. In Mr. Pope's absence an opposite neighbour had met Marks in the Park, early one mor ning, with bundles under his arm, one of them having apparently two pieces of stocking for pantaloons, covered with a table cloth. He was remanded. UNION HALL.—Yesterday J. Muller, alias P. Peter son, a foreigner, was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. This man has been in the practice of going about Deptford and Greenwich, and pretending to be a sailor just come home, entitled Co a large shale of plize•mbney, and having various and valuable contraband goods on beard a ship.— With this - tale he would impose upon the credulity of the honest people of those towns, and obtain lodgings. He would then, under pretence of getting his things on shore, borrow money, which he would decamp with. He was, however, detected in the Ant the preceding day, by Glennon, and brought up for exa mination. Sarah Varderville, of Great Maze Pond, stated, that the prisoner came to her house, and ob tained a lodging by the above trick. In the morning he pretended that he wanted to bring some silks on shore, as also his trunks, from the Mary transport, lying at Deptford ; but before he could accomplish that object, he must have some money to pay the Waterman. Not suspecting the troth of Iris story, she lent him 7s. and to make " assurance doubly sere,", accompanied him to the water side. In a few minutes he tripped lightly over the ships which lay off the shore, and decamped. After waiting some time, and not finding him return, she enquired for the Mary transport, but no such ship was there. She, however, in her way home, discovered, from relating the trick , and describing his person, that he was welF knciwn at Deptford - and Greenwich. He was re manded • as a great number of charges are expected against h im. Hairor. GARDCN.— Yesterday James Powell was brought up •in the ;custody of William Read, jun. charged with being found, about two o'clock that " morning, in the area of a Gentleman's house on the ' Bedford estate, having at the time several implements of house-breaking in his possession. It appeared year within the last week several of the houses in that neighbourhood hive been burglariotr.ly entered, and robbed et various articles : some of the Gentlemen whose houses have been robbed, attended, but in or• der to afford sufficient time to investigate the matter, the prisoner was committed for a second examination on Monday next. Mr. Dastard, a pawnbroker, residing in Skinner strret, SoMers Town, appeared to a summons, at the suit of Rebecca Johnston. It appeared that the c plainant pawned a print with the defendant, for 6s. and that the twelve months expired .on Saturday night ; that on Saturday night the complainant came to defendant's shop, and gave him the duplicate, as die came to redeem the article pledged, that being the last night ; that after the defendant looked at the ticket, he told complainant that he was then very bury, and his shop full, and to come on Monday and she should have it. She did so ; but on her coming on the Monday, as soon as he looked at the ticket he threw it to her again, saying—" Why bring me such a ticket as this ? the time is expired." She expostu lated with him to no purpose.; he denied seeing her on Saturday night. The complainant swore to the facts, and the defendant wits ordered to restore her the print. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE M•MORROW. Morning - - Ss in;nn,cs a ter 9 Afternoon . - 19 minutes after to DIED. Saturday morning last, iu his 76th year, after a painful and lingering illness, which he bore with exemp l ary pazietice, Watling, Esq. f Leominster. Fur bisgood quallfie% in all the ri lathe duties of life, he will be beg and most sincerely lamented. October 3, In his 73d year, Mr. Clifford Elisha, upwards of Si years Writiag-master and Accountant to the Royal Fouuda den School of Queen Elizabeth, in St. Olave, Southwark. Lately, at Gillingham, near Chatham, Maj m . .4.;eneral Andrew Burn, of the Royal Marines, and a Member of the Bible Sociry. At Havaaaak, Isle of Cuba, en the 41st of May last, Captain Robert Crichton, of his Majesty's frigate Rhin. At sea, ea the 49th August, Sir John Scott, Bart. of Ancrain, midshipman on hoard his Majesty's frigate Rhin. Sept. as, at Wkite Roothiag, Imes, az Rev. John Grundy l'hosapsea, M.A. late Curate of the same. Oa the 21 K ult. in her 18th year, Margaret, second daughter of the Rev. James Smith, Paisley. The 18th ult. at Drybridge, Monmouth, at a very advanced age, t h e Raw. William Roberts. key. if, Ylke Bak, . THE celebrated ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any deie. terious preparation) which stand In the hidh ,.. t estimation ••.r tits cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorders oh. ginating in an impure state of the bind; being gradual, se n .l., and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best ,111.• lento that has ever been discovered f.'r that dangerous tniuer.,l Mer cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expels!! anxious and impure Juices, giving strength and tone co the nerves, enR• verfng and invigorating both body and mind ..;-Price ile pee bottle, or four In one family bottle. fur Su. on whsck ore small battle is saved. The words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpllol s ."are es: • graved on the stamp of each bottle, without which r.onr wraiths,. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Cu. 150, us 1 ... strea; opposite New Bond-street, London, and all m t d,th io , enders. 11:)• Dr. Solomon experts, when consulted ley letter, tte I.leal compliment of a one pound note to be kelt:sect, add l ... " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near laseq." o l, Paid double postage." WESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS. THE GeniiirieiisulT's DROPS have been 1 , 1-4 known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of ritf nets or Bladder; and when taken on the fire attack of Ventre s ' Infection, they trill infallibly acci;mplisb tke desired effect; should the complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to LA, a u , SeltallC REMILDT with the Jesuits Drops; The great object to be attended to is, that Purebasen Oinked be careful in having the true and genuine Prciaration, as the ta. safe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be fustsd on the Public, by absolute falsehood, are so nurnt.rou.. that t h e p, c „, prietors request every Purchaser to ask for " Wessel', Jesuit's Drops." CAUTION.—The genuine WEssat.'s Pssule's Drops a it to. closed in a black stamp, with " Josekl, We3ssl, 4;6, st. Church yard," engraved oc the Sum o . Price 2s. sd. per bottle, and in urge bo t tles, gestainrci tca Una ail. 2.5. Retail also by Sanger, Ozforb•urae: ; WuJ, Ilelbora ; a. 4 Tutt, Exchange., R PIEUNTATISMS, PALSIES, and COUTY AA+ AFFEC LIONS, with e: d el e usua l con , enl i iawc o p .„„ flying Pains, Flatulency, tedigeethen. and general i)elseity (.A. gloating in whatever so'drce), are relieved and fr-questly cored by WHITEHEAD'a RSBE:VCR of MUSTARD P 11.; A, of-eg every other means had felled. The Iluld Essence •.? Nla.ttra, (used with the Pills, in those complaints where me wry; is baps the most active, penetrating, and effectual teto.-siy in thy world, generally curing the severest iSpra r.s and brat..., :a lea than half the time usually taktos by slay is her Litmus,. ei 1:n• brocatien ; and if used immediately aft et at.y accident, it provosts the part turning bIack.—WHITEHLAIre FAMILY CERAM is equally eilleacious for all ill-conditie surd Setae, Sort I ep, Sta. butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, shingle-Nang& lugs out la the Face, Nose, Ears, awl Eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Icurbutii Hutaimirs if every amen: Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, Nu. IS, Greek-street, Soho, London. The Seagate and Pills at xe. M. each, the Cerate at le. i*d. and its. IL Sold by every Mealicigo Vender in the United Kingdom. •,,• The tknuies Loa a Slack Ink tall", with the num 21 R.Jongsrem inserted on It. • • • • VALUABLE MEDICIIU• THE Value of Da. FRICESIAN'S Gtrry.t SALVTAstai s has been so long proved, that nothiag of its present Ile can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages et a certain disease • which it effect u ally cures and eradVcatel •ffa the habit, eirlthOut exciting the painful feeling, and eel •orrra dot attends salivation—without debilitating the cunstitu S oz is asp degree, or even requiring eonfinenient from business t or main. don of diet. The radical virtues of these Ine,thuable `repsirls proved their claim to public approbation for m .re that *Oral. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nevi r-f.slit ig redo' ratiee—whether the debility is produced by too free use of Mier. airy, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a wants elins ft s. To :ravellers and those going abroad, 'bey cannot be reel:m.4 1104 too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and c g cure, in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness the . at..ete the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many s omen have become mothers, who for many years bad. been deprle 10 ‘ that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbr4 44 the corner of St. Paul's Clivrch.yard; and retail, by Be! t sal Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; AUnutt, W d .to% Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookw,st 'hr, Glenvi.le ' 'Gilbert, and liox!and. Plymouth; Newhory, ii n; ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glaavvr ; Smith, MarJor sou, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Huh ; Pots & 'A :ch. Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sedan, and &rd . , Ct. b Ito. Sam ; Gregson Billinge, Edwards and Penny, liver, Status and Lyi.eli, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knot I 04 I.loyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and moat Medi ss Venders. lii bottles, at its. 9d. is. 6L an l ft2s. • MATRIMONY. .NO Disorders have contributed more esser.fi Ally to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those whlce arc the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank rely adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the C.noiltui.on has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability l i/adi.ixJ .ably requisite. Twenty years have we deem' d nut practice to •he exelosive treatment of the following Disort :era, and the sue cesiful result of our plan gives us additional art !.cur to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Compla! tits which are the most important in the catalogue of Human In firmities. Alta initiation into every branch, as Nagy Surgeons, es e fc.nnod a wish, at %n early periud of practice, to rescue individuals from the k m:trance of uneducated men, or tin. equally dangerous precipitaety of general Practitioners. The Dkorders to the cure o( whicb we have devoted our at• tendon, concr:se every species of Venereal [Merlon; all kinds of Debility, whether arisiry! from the habits of scl.ool boys, or the indulgencles of macs rer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which . is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Giets s, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of lorg duration, and which have baffled the skil of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan ol treatment effectually and pernao nently cured, without the reient suffering the 'act ticiating ;:a•• and alaroVng Hemorrhage of deli frequently fellows the app,icae tion or. the Lunar Caustic. la the course of our eaten -ive practice sleds metropolis, numerou• rases of S tare been art are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is cf. femetl by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode efccrc supetiut teeny other yet adopted. The weakness, reialativo, and &N. lisy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous hcaith. But Clem the debility has fur years existed, a ;tinier perseverance hi oat restorative remedies is indispensably reweeite, to revivstbe slum. bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and It not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of as unguarded hour. By a superior method such compllints ate easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust dat we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the case, of complicated distress in this diiorder, cones pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front an 11,!. !- grace in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a ta , hforA' .0 life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavot CJl.k`• quenee of suck pernicious habits. Where the enbappy buffeter broods over his mi•ery, but carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may be some consolation tor him to know, that although it be as object ot doubt or uncertainty with other Prat:tilos. rs, the re. metal of these deficiencies by tbeeradualprogress of k. n. c^• !s the acquirement of our experience. If the•ritte of Baeztus or Venus have burin to reduce manly stool-, much w li Jae prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, and ice these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long beta disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so esseedal to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the basin of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this intMatlon is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuited I. f Pa tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour Patients in the Ccuotry are requested to state the pertirelen of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclo-ni a re mittance for advice and Medkinas, when the as the will be gives or sent to any part of the Kirgilom. CURRIE and Co. Surgeors. Nz. 1117, fiattoelsolos LONDON: Pruned by Lavat Ka *sr. Pickett Ptscr; labliaikad Atte, and at the 3t 9Xsas Tonle Ow* MARRIED. On Sunday the 11th ult. John Holloway, of Mlle End, Mid dlesex, gentleman, to Sarah, third daughter of Mrs. A. Hughes, of Broad-street, Ludlow, widow. At Cheltenham, George Scotland, Esq. to Mrs. Sarah M‘DowaU, of the Island ot Ando/a. October dth, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. F.. J. Priestley, Esq. 33d Regiment, to Miss Mary Anne Ken% ort by, only danghtor of the late John Kenworthy, Esq. many Tear. President of the Hon. East hulls Company's Board of Tiade, Madras. Lately, the Rev. J. Fletcher, of Queen's College, Oxford, to Harriet Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Griffith, of War minster.