Star. — London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

I t 7, • A M *MITTEN "N LATE GI:NEP Al. TPIANKSGWING, AN IN itA LIM AT LEAMINGTON. Among the myriads, wF eh to day s The homage of their hewts will pay A• every hallovred shrine 3,11.i1• loud the Hallelujahs rise, In mingled incense to the skit* 0 60D ! aretpt of mine! Meet th , ' it he, that all below Should to thy sacred Temples go, And offer worship there; Yet those, like me,. whe cannot Move, Or bend the knee, may hope thy love Will hear the secret prayer • The bed-rid Sick, the Blind, the Lame, May raise an altar, light a flame That may to Haai'et ascend! E'en now, eneompased by the gloom, That shades the Cripple's prison-room, My suppliant soul I bend! Ab! for myself, and all like me, Bereav'd of health, or liberty, A tried and sorrowing throng; To thee, Rerroetwo POWER! I raise The Hymn of Gratitude and Praise, For prayer began in song! S. J. P. Union-street, Leamington, July 1, 1814. FEMALE FASHIONS POR AUGUST. W4Lxima Daese. —Alilac sarsnet petticoat, full flounce Tonal the bottoin, confined by plaits or tuf's of rihband, of correspond ing.colour, and headed with a double border of the atne; Web plain body, made of white cermet, or jaconot Muslin, buttoned behind; long lull sleeve, confined at the wrist, awl t rimmed Ns/ Ith a lace ruffi... Full lace ruff. Lilac scarf sash, worn in braces, and tied behind in bows and ends. A Russian bonnet, compose d either a . ILae and stt aw , culoured sarsnet, or of fine split .traw, orramet ted on the crown with treble bows of ribband or large clus t ers of flowers. Ribbed stockings, with lace clocks. Sandals Of l'lae kid ; gloves to correaporol —Adermann's Repoutory Evermus Da Esc—A plain blond lace frock over a abp of white sattn the bottom of the dress drawn up in festoon- above the attar, and confined alternately wi h roses and bows of white sa:in ribband; full drawn back, honied with a quilling of blond . . lace, continued over the shoulder, and brought to a ro,•it at the bottom of the wain M front, Potning a st, macher, ornanu•nted and crossed with the satin bead er pearl, and ruses tarcif ay in termixed; a rich pear/ shell ornament in, the centre of the bo som ; skirt toll sleeve, trimincd and festooned to correspond. The hair brought smoothly up behind, ternirates upon the crown of the head lit a full clu , ter of curls; a pearl tiara separates it from the front, which falls In streets. Necklace or pearl; ear-drops; and bracelets to correspond; ribbed stockings; slip pers of white satin slimmed with silver; white gloves of Frei:ch kid falling below the elbow ; and fan of carved ivory, richly wrought in Ritssian charsxters.—bid. FRENCH FASHIO.VS. Some Milliners place it the distance of a finger's breadth nar row and smooth ribbori, which form circles round the crown of straw hats. These hats are much worn ; and with white, long, fiat feathers, were the prevailing head-dress at the two extra-rdt. nary fetes at Ttivoli. Carnations, roses, blue-belle, and ►ipe ears of corn, are still ivorn ; corn-flown, and pocks have also come into tasl•inn again. Sometimes flowers are placed tipoh the brim of the hat, In the English style. Few Italian straw hats are to be twee. hose of sewed straw, substituted in their stead, have' at present a cockade of straw, a bunch of the saute, or traw-eo- Isar( d flowers. 'the waistcoats are male long, as are likewise the shirrs of the coats; and the row:loons, in lini , ation of the Erglishotre scree times much *lder at the Mete than higher np. MR. SADLER'S BALLOON. Mr. Sadler and Miss Thompson arrived in town in good hearth, on Saturday, about one, and went to litulington-house. They had landed at Coggeshall, in Essex, at-halt-past five o'clock, on Friday, after tra velling 4R miles, at the rate of a mile a minute. The aeronauts met with no deviation of current even at their utmost height, but continued a regular north easterly course throuehout the wh _le of it. When the balloon stopped of itself, the furrow made m the Send was entirely act oss it, and at least 18 inches in depth. It is necoless to say they experienced all pos sible kindness and attention from the whole party, and were hospitably received It the 'junior Mr. Willshei's 'house, Great 'Fry, near Coggeshall. Mr. S. was fur iirshed with a horse to go anti picture a poNt-chaise, but he rode about from town to town- for the space df Vile miles, from six o'clock in the evening tilt near three in the morning. Miss Thompson had just lain down to take some little rest, when the chaise arrived, and she got into it direetty, to shorten the anxiety of her friends. They had only travelled about three mi e, VP hen it is supposed from the post.boy having fahen asleep, for, by going too much on the side 01 the ro id the chaise was overturned a little declivity might occasion this when the balloon and car were xtrunted ova the top. The travellers wete both much bruised, and proceeded withont further interruption, except the greetingt of the people, which increased in the me;ropi hs to such a degree they sould scarcely set through the streets. So:great, indeed, was their rapidity of descent, that he found it proper to throw cut some ballast, part of which not sinkirt so fast as thAnselveF, came after wards into the car and upon the paper whereon Miss Thompson was writing her observations. They came suddenly below the clouds, and obtained a dis tinct gloomy view of the country beneath them, as not even a light shadow from the sun had pierced through the density of rap ur which they had just left behind them. It w.:s a fortunate circumstance that Mr. S. had determined on descending, as in about eight mi nutes more the balloon would have been riding over the ocean. Mr. S. making choice of a corn field to aligl.t upon, prepared his companion with some very shott directions, which she promptly obeyed, when they bounded upon the earth like other mortals, but, rising again, were intl el4ed into another field by the high wod, before the grappling irons took effect which they did upon it hedge, but t! eir cord breakiieg, the balloon dragged the .car a little distance, till became weakened Irom a total exhaustion of gas., and ,topped of itself. Mr. Stiller, sen. and Miss T. *a dl leave town in a few days fur Y.:lk, to atecend from thence during the itaGSS. fox days ago, as Mr. Masox, Qf Bev , rley, steward . to Sir M. NT. SYKES, Bert. !umber for York, was rettiiiiiinir hoax front v sit lie had been paying humr in the neig..bourhood, La WAS thrown tis horse in the ti;wri Garton on the %Voids, nett YioleLt tts.st he died initial/Iy. to a I from with AGRICULTURAL REPORT FuR Jul.?: The harVest, though it will be a backward one, is likely to prove a productive one, and particularly in tread Zorrl. From the returns already received from the principal disu•icte, more than an average crop of Wheat may teartinably be expected. The Barleys and Oats arf. not so promising ; but Beans and Peas Are generally good. The Hay crops, in the middle and western counties, have proved light, The Turnip districts have lost plant this season, from the extreme heat of the weather, more than has been remembered for some years pa rr. Ose forward sown through Norfolk and Suffolk and early set-out, look well.— The Potatoes went off considerably lower the end of the month, but the late fine rains will recover them, except on burning soils. The Hop plantations throughout Kent and Sussex have a promising ap pe.it•aoce in the strength and clearness of the bine.— Smithfield has had several heavy markets throughout the tuoulli at reduced prices, and it is probable wilt -xpetience a further reduction.. Lean stock of all k'nds continue low in price, and from the shortness of grass, ordinary Horses of every kind are scarcely saleable on any terms:. Hogs and Pigs are rather in advance. In the Wool trade there ha; been but little done at any of the marts in the flock uuntiies, so that it is nearly stationary at the last month's prices. • Bow-STREET —Saturday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a chaise and four drove to the Office, and a tall young man of _genteel appearance got out and entered•the O ffi ce. He stated that he had been extremely ill treated by some persons, and wished them to be Liken into custody ; it was then near four o'clock ; there was no Magistrate sitting, he was in formed by the clerks and officers, that if he called again in the evening a Magistrate would be sitting, and he might then obtain a warrant or other process against any person or persons who had committed any offence against him or the Ring's peace, which by no means satisffel him ; he abused those beltmging to the Office, calling them very oppribrious names, making a great noise in the Office with foul language, whit h collected a great mob in the street ; he also struck some of the officers and patrole, &c. The chaise and fOur continued at the door of the Office for a considerable One ; the account the drivers give of their fare was, that he hired the chaise at theit master's yard, in Swallow -street, to go to Dartferd, in Kent, Ism he ordered them to drive to Ne.vgate first, where he entered the prison, and remained in it a consider able time, and they understood he had given some money away there, and had been d: inking freely.— When he came out of Newgate, he ordered them to drive to Bow-street Office, and as he declared he ' would wait there till the evening, when a Magistrate would be sitting, the boys requested to he discharged; he refusetffor some time, but was at length prevailed on by some persons to do it, when he gave each of the post-boys a bank note, understo d to be to the amount of £lO each ; they then left the Office. The young man continued in the Office for some time, abusing the officers, calling them thieves, pickpockets, and other infamous names, and making a great dis turbance ; he assaulted some of them, and after con.. . tinuing this conduct for some time, he left the Office, but returned again in a hackney clach, and renewed his violence, which collected a crowd of people. A boy, one of the by-standers, was taling with him, whom Samuel Lack, an active patrole, belonging to the Office, reproved for jute , fn ing with him, clusi tiLring him to be intoxicated, when he seiztd hint most violently. Soon after this he stated himself to be Lord ---- I the son of the Eatl ct A little before seven o'ch)ck, Sir NATHANILL 'CONANT and Mr. glcumerxrN took their seats on the Bench ;. his Lordship also took Lis seat at the table, when, in stead of it appealing that he had any charge to in duce him originally to tome to the Office, lie a , ?.. dressed the Bench, making a long that s e ai.d attack upon Lack, during which he made use o! low anti scurrilmis names towards Lack end other), bilonzing to the Office, which caused Air. 6 - rnevmai, t!•e Obits ;Clerk, to reprove him for it ; hr, iu consequence, at tacked Mr. afArFORD must violrui.y .vti i abUSIVL language, and challenged him to light, and after wards seized Mr. RielfAßMO'N f and liulieit him uti Ibis seat, insisting upon his going out to tight wit' him. L,:ck, the officer, was called tip- n to ai.swur the complaikt, and his dete;,ce W.4s l eriectly satistac tory.• The result was, that his Lordship W. 16 held to bail to ans‘ker tie complaint of I.ai.k at the Sessions, for the viol tit attack upon Irm. Two men were brought by a party of the patrole, from Parliament-street, charged with hissing at the ritiNce RESIII4 If as an insult to his Royal Highness, as the state carriage passed through that street to the Hotrse: They were ordered to find bail for the wistlemeanour.: lliteaxiNo.—By letters received from Not tingham, %4;Q learn, that in the night of l'he 2dth ult. four flames, belonging to Mr. T. Hayne, were ,broken at Sl,e7nion Arnsitage, and another at Stein ton. Some era worth £1 .1 a-piece, and bad never been used. • is the morning of the `.47ti., a band ;of Luddites aftacked a hoe-se in Sneinton, in which were frames. They were completely disguised, and armed with hammers, guns, hatchets, &c. On their ,entrance, they called loudly for a light, and three tenet' to set hie to the house if one was m t brought them. The man who had the care of the frames fastened his room dots; but this they shivered to I pieces in a moment, obtained•a light, and then pro ceeded in their work of desti uction. In the space of 'a fetv minutes four frames were destroyed. The muster-roll was then called over, and the gang, -amounting to 17, left the premises, and proceeded to the house of Mr.. Cooper, whose door was forced, Mr. ; Cooper was ill in bed, and they told him their busi ness was to. destroy his frames ; they kept their word, not leaviog the smallest portion of the machi nery together. manufacturers are of opinion that subscribe,• arm, watch, or do what they may, they nevi/ Will !ilia relief until the counties, hundreds, and districts, are made responsible for the losses sustained. At the Northampton Assiz.ts, which ended on Ttiter,day he,t, S. Mortis ; for the wilful murder of watt., washJual guilty, and suutenceti ,fur exec n Dank! Dickens, for highway robbery, was capitally ciiuvicted, and received st-ntence of death, but was tepti..ved before the'indge left the town. , I hursday I. L'iilinz and R. Lovell, convicted at the late S-ssions at Warwick, of compounding penalties incurred by a coachman, stood is the pillory at Ilia miugltam for two hours STOCKHOLM, Juix 1!. The following is an extract from observations of a Depute to the Diet of Norway, which have been published here 46 I ripprsse that tli purpose of our union consists in giving the nation •ailenin opportunity for pub. fishing their opinion with tespect to their future des tiny, arid not in taking cn ourselves the responsibi lity for the dangerous attempts of an ambitious indi• vidual, the disastrous consequences of which to the nation at large have been already pointed out. As a Representative of the same, I will speak with the freedom and warmth which are suitable to a citizen when the welfare of his country is at stake. tl% ill not discus, the delicate question, Whe ther we have the right to withdraw ourselves from the stipulations of the Treaty of Kiel ?'=—lt appears, to me, however, that as this right has already, de facto, been lost, through the known declaration atd guarantee of the great rowers who at present are deciding the fate of Europe, it has also, d e pao, bran lost, since Norway, which fur several ccuturii..s has been an acknowledged province of Drum ok, glected the last of the favourable opporttinities to obtain at least a few of her political rights—an op portunity which every other Province beyond the sea, of our importance, and animated by our pre tended lore to. freedom, would not have omitted to seize. 't If we then remained true subjects, without al lowing ourselves to be influenced by the example of so maiiy other less considerate nations, nothing re mains now for us but to shew ourselves still true subjects ; and as we, in a very critical period for Denmark, when it was resigned to the politics of Napoleon, continued to unite our destiny with het's, we must now put the last finish to the heroism of our resignation, and submit like Curtius to the derision of the oracle, by sacrificing ourselves irrevocably for our old Government. In a situation like ours, if we are to refer to the old situation of our country, with the view of deter mining its future fate, and to overlook its true hap piness, its present situation, and its wants, then ell the vallies, which, as you knew, have the ;ante grounds as we have for asserting their independrace; and naming separate Kings for themselves ; and I should not be astonished to see a Clerical King of Finmark, a Martin 11. calling in clues:ill: the Crown of our King!. If the Treats of Kiel is in no respects to be binding on us, if through the .disschlrion of our ties with Deiiinark i: has merely us ii our old Own I ask what Rorway is it Which this t• . ...-.-uerating Treaty has re:,:ored Is it the Norway 'befote I-Ltrold Haarfager, which was torn to pieces by its pctty kings, or theNcl way under theSwcdish King Magnus the Good, or Ole Norway at the time lof the union of Calmat, which, Arr the example of Sweden, rose against the tyranny of Albert and. C!iriste,pher, and in union with :,:weden, clarse the same iii , •vereign whi,h it had proclaimed ? Or is it the Norway under Christian Ili. which ,taineet with the blood of its Notles s and deprived of its right of election and its Senate, became at length under Fre derick 111, degraded to a mete province ? What ! We wished to find in the Treaty of KA itself the fight to teist that Treaty ? I.:A us not diegnise to rnerFelves that this treaty is timely the last corninard of our former Soveregn ; let us meroly search in it tor our duty. Every F ottAtinn against this act of !his sovereignty comes three ;intuited years too late. oppositi.)n row would ne:ther be honourable to oi.r courage uor out pttriotign. ‘1 It was not in this manner that Switzerland, Holland, and A- mercy obtained their fre.fdoich They did not wait till a chansz,e in the Goveraneni had taken place, before they declared themselves ; they would not have relinquished tie ti nth and honesty of a new Solereign, vtho (This own ace rd offered them all the political rights which they wished, and still *kis would they 'have taken np their welpons aguinst hint before hearing him. No, their courage was not the courage of a slave, who, given t►p by his old master, darts with weapons in his bands against a new one who stretches oat to him a paternal arm ;. 'it was the courage of an enlightened man, who, cool 'in his discontent, and secure in his cause, was con vinced that it-is easy' to excite a civil war in a nation fiienally to freedom, but who would not have recourse to it till all other means, even the receiving a new Sovereign, had been in vain attempted." ON TIVE FUTURE POLITICAL CONSTITUTION oP • GERMANY.—[From a Gotha Paper.l Mr. Von Gagern, the Orange-Nassau Minister, a near relative of Count (now Prince) Wre.le, with whom he enjoys the closest intimacy, and who, since ,the restoration of the Bonrbons, has had frequent conferences with Talleyrand, (Piince of Benevent,) and close communications with the leading statesmen Irom London to Vienna, has essentially contributed to the union of Austria and Bavaria towards the ; general weal of Germany. His views hive been r mainly din eted to the future state of Germany. Ac. quainted with a Von Stein and a Mettern;cli, he has laid down eight points, which may be considered as ; bases; and they have not only b e e n commtmicated to Prince Metternich, but also, through Count Wal .moden, to the Minister Von Stein. These bases are , as follow • I. The indivisibility "f Gernriny, not only in geo graphical but in poli•.cal respects. 2. The Impetial Crown on the head of the Empe. ror Francis. 3. A real elective empire, hut a more complete -and equitable elective system in regard to the oselectr and the nation in general. 4'. A regulated, but less confined system, of capi tulations. . 5. Letter regulations and precautions for the de fence of the empire. 6. Judicial and Imperial jurisdictions. 7. Greater freedom of cot:inlet-ay and locomotion, . of service and emigration.. 8. The restoration of the aristocratical part of the .church in a certain degree. If we once saw there bases not only on paper, hut in actual operation and activity, what would Ger many have more to wish in regard to her general confederatinn What hopes also are we not entitled ; . c,) etttettairt I rom the views of such loco arr Von Sttkin, Aetternich, Munster, • • EcthEsrioncia Pll2 mar . - oNs. The Rev. ff. S. Coltost, citrate of St, Ati h clrd.t's, fiq'sboin, H b•-ei L ,d ordiiiiip of NeWtite, iii te rouin at Ref, Dr. Ford, re. gned Tuesday Lot Mr. Thotnas Sherl7e, B. A. and fo M da w r 61 IA 11 Kilgottr, B A. th tides of Itlae and Messrs. Cha rldt Mt alen a n tere a mitre! folows of that snciety ; br Wiliesta Morita,' were. ai 4 mi _ &inlet of the lame SoOt Rev. Eelward I luglies, M. A c rye nf Caerilays, awl tart bt testi. cailige, Otfotd, has b. f 1 ror,an d, by the .cord St. Asaph, to the rectory of Llatitialas, Denhig shore The P.ev. Field Now Js, M.A. ib the rectory of Paittiey, Uncolnlhae. Rev. 1. Rrise. M.A. Nilo./ of Tlibity coiktt, Cattibtittge, t o the kectory of NorshamFtunthire. Rev. T. Si lwyn to be prtbe nd in rilluuseCer, tractile by 'l4 death or Ur. Small. The Rev. John Salter Of Teignmourls, M.A. has be at by the Lord Pisliop of Salisbury, to ill , : rebendal stall of Vi.ieas huorn Ear;,, iii the cathedral church of Sallsbuiy. IVARRItri. At HI( kii:tg, Notts, ?lit Rtv. M. Johnsen, M.A. of Mou't , ni I.lnctinedre, to Flatters, da..ghter of she lee W. Post.t..sq. et Has.!-place, rear Maidstone, Kent, l3srristo•at4avo. At Tilelturst, the Rev. Hcnry Pole, brotter of Mit Peter t4-le 6 Tiart. of Wray, von, I Dots, to Ann, second Jan.:liter of Joint 151aErave, fl-q of C.d-ot Park, firths. Rt:v. R. Wood, D. Vicar of Cropwcll Pi-hop, to Mrs. Wei; ton, river of James Grsiti,l , ...>q. of 1.1:won Abbey, NCI LA Rev. Thomas Wise to Mims Hester V. 1 11'1,-, hark o , ii'anbtili; DIED. At hit father's, at Wymondley liettse, I - tertko the Kt, Parry, in his 32d y.gr. At Sutton Bonington, Notinghandlire, the R;v.l Tabheitli M. A. aged en. ' ; - - Saturday se'unigltt, the Rev. Wm. Coi• et. Viral of Lt Salop, and Rector I.IS oke tlpoo i rem ti .reti•hier; On his pa sage In India, the Rev,e.lletia.irst, M. As At Idirg Stir:on. in the r.fith jtar of his the Vri. Wits. Liam Ift)yly, more than twenty years Corker of Straiuri tlft Michael and Flordon Rev. Clement Cottr.-11, M. A formerly Itelio* of Peteiintrals Cambridge, and late Itec or of Nur,' Waltham, In the Onutnt of Southampton, itt the 41st year of his sac • TIOSE anticted with Palenetc, Latipitrit " 6( Eyes, Weakness of Sight tn. Memory, shooed tad time 1 tomidet Linuzus's advice, that " youth i• the inapttrant period for forming I roSust coneitlition," atyl that i• titt:hilig is t.; dread:Al so much as preinature eiceW t . I lie: rduitaatititt Of Nippy o d a t ;e is a good constitution iu youth ; tempt.' an.e 11,4 moth ration at that age are passports to happy ”r y hair+. itilutitt4 Can be better desdrlbed than lit the words uf*Atiktstrung— For Want of timely cafe „ Million& have died of medicable" wounds." CONSUMPTIONS, and otitis Decays Of bip.thre, whithei tke effects of natural consequeoces.orprnceethiig from Inierildencitiog nr an advanced -stage of life, have ingaged the study a.:d etteit: tion the first Physicians of this and all ot her n.t.id.is fy &If!, until Dr. So!Omen's CORDIAL. BAI.III of fIILEA3/efisfitiv pay discovered and probsulgated to the wash', Ica hie produted such instances of it, good effects, at nisfr tOti.iiiee tiff most incredulous orbs amazing restorative powers. •I o e nines rate its truly happy, healing, naliacnic, and renovating ellbsoat. testlmobies of the first autherity are. noW eitent It is adm rst-*.t ralculalcd for Bilious and other disorders of the t-tolisatis Judi Bowels; for Head aches occasione 1 by geeing-sficn; and to' pro ver.tit:g Pabh s and Apoplexies, su ufteu the evilliti:et Ivies rf tree Rcci.it'st should be bed to l a . ter every eldear. and upon every slight IndisposiliOn ; for, by ki ,ping the cols.:mut:Off in continual repair, it reserves the beefy in health aid v god, and preverre Er;ssiatorat ilte.eyi 14b part•cular confinement, nbr atiefrivri to diet, is retjebii tfit d or ; ! ,t a course of this a.,!tpirabie nut::Sricu. The coi(DtAL BALM of GIt.PAD Is rtetasro3 by br. FtP Inmon s Oilead house, near whi re lie may he tsistf!te4 by Letter, with a El fe'; and it is bold in linhles, p:iee 1 is. ear.ff f cr fourth ore Family i!^ttle tor sS tfy which one II s. bntes ssved, duty included. V: i:lo each hot 1, t. sniterra carious Wit td direction., in F.ng4sh, French. Gernisli,Sa• ash itatatiobil I'di's tugnese Lane wages, eeitrahing select ns of tlf• rike'aer t: these tred!cints, tl.e flovettantsit label or st...nip of whith the words—" Santl. Si ;olivin e 1 ivespeol," engravels, which it cannot pustebly be genuine. To be hail at Gllad boos e , near I It:let:lint 1.0.0/ .No. ;8, Strand ; Berta awl Co. 17,0, C.lsbaki,i-stet ct, Loaddti; Doweling, and Lufford, Sali,hury ; A.Smisb, Perfuteteh Nortb-hri 'gc, E.dinhur:th; Moriln Ke::tie No. (4 Cot nee-greede Dublin ; a!! Medicine Vend,rs, at the nice' King lwl. '.TO Disorders have e.intributed Mote essetitiaill ! is N destroy Hyn.cueal 14appfticas than those vetuelt are t.hf consequence ot uvecarded pleasure. People of every rank pi"! adorrinn to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constfinge.l has been tairaed by laiseaso, a renovation 0 stability it irdispu.: 4:4Fly requithe. Terettly ye-ai s I rive see devoted oar prritzttich •ti the exclusive terainit.-nt of the following lViordets, and the ....:,.. caste result of our plan gilt,' as addiroinal ardour tn rimg, ~... tar as we are ab!r, the ravars of rhos Compizing.- wit.m. i.. r..i... mos- important M thy ea:altlgtre of Hurnan inftrmi.itt. ..A :rite initvation anti t very branch, as Navy Sutgeottr, arc fuinied g, - p tat an early per 44 ot practice s to rescue indavidolais :rein • 11l ' moaner of uneducated men, ot the ecsally dangerous erteap .44t# of general Praettiontrs. The Disordcrs to tie* cure of whi c h we Lave .1, voteil our 44 tentirm i coon ri s e every species of Venereal iiiii osiroos iff Titled a( I)ebiliry, wheth. r arisjng from the nibt:s to .set riot Koff, or the indulgeneles of maintet age; that dent railer' ot tbf System in Women, which is cause barvenness rte Sf,fiiNti Seminal Weaknesses, G'ersts, fibstruci one in the Uretbeill as also Strictures, wh e tter recent or of h : rg dbratiter, tri4 which have to.Rtird the still of ether Practitioners. are Of our present improved plan of treatment tilt-messily a. 4 fierrfite neatly cured, Without the p Mien: still. toig the eicruciatitig pea! and:lli:ming Hemorrhage which frequently forowi the al ',fifth , ' (ion of she Lunar Culotte. fh the cuurse of our ettensive pracifef in this metropolis, noractcus cases of S I RIC i kIR lis hale teed , and are daily under our care, the total e•-adieat'on of whiebar e'r leered by a safe, certain, and etpedltoaus node of cute etipetiof tou/ enter yet adoined. 'tie weakness, relastainn, and &hie lity, 'proceeding Irons this complaint are fpc.14117 rem Se& atilt the Patient restored to sound sod onerous healtii. iim whelf the debility I.as for years exited, a roper peeseVerat ce in clf restorative reinecties is inclispeneably re iin!site, to patit.e.he slurdia bering sparks it life, and to reanimate the eons:Oudot'. Numerous Difeas44 are the result of Inc:once er haste it: di treatment of a siir.ple l/oirirrliea, and It tsar unfi.qu, Pule hap pens that the weds of life gee poisoeel by the indo.etetiegs or are ,uoguarded hour. By a superior hicfloul seth complaints' ,rfS 'easily cured; and tato where others limp? tailed, we trtt tfifil we may presume to offer a radical re-establiehrlent. Few' ; has cert, are the C3Set of compliated dig: ess in iLL, disorder. cre•-•:r nMI,I ~...;• h rh. c..!amitous situation of men, who, irons an Pre; G gesice in a solitary vice, or the prevalent ernes of a fa-iiveltrit'S hlt , , acquire than state of dtblaty *I e:h ir the inure (bible et,tietv queece of such ptertriutis Lablts. Where the mills; pi %niter's° hronds over his inhery, but'.it efully conc. Jl4 his ir.hforterei, If 1 - :.y be some consolation tor bin: to know, that although It be II oh l ect ot doubt or uncertain'' , with other Practition- rs, the RP moval of these d .9ctetimet by the gi a !nal p o:•resi of ittit or- thutf is the acquirement ei mac experience. It t i er rites sit liacelors of Venus have begin to reduce manly vigour, much ar.siety wit be prevented by en rally countieraetion of this lengoill sri'lct jell' ua these cases no great tiiiiietihy will occur. Married Women, who 11.4 V.: lulls Mein alsappe.rtild ii ,fie" eryectations of a family, may be aseure.l, that to ttos: t ..n.u..ec? such defects are cut able by bledir..; skill. 1 he secrecy which Is so essential to nor an: intoning, :nit tail qualifications winch we haVe press:fatal to state, fiat.' the 1.34 ot o ur pretensions. and in cni at id ence w..h ~:n thl, lowaL;ci . is gwei., that klessr -.. Currie aol co. may be er.....su!'ad I.y Pi" tient, ei either set with, ti.t gre:aest secrecy and hontru, at .le:a !louse, Nth. 107, Hanson gardnu. Patients in . the C( :mill ar e r el u este d to (:ate tile re1:t.4.4 of their coil-, mgt.-, and general bait:: ti1;:e......, and (r.e1....,r k : r: re :Witt:lee for advice mot Meas.:ins., sem: the sane will b t real or seat to uty psrr I:: the iiir ideal. ------"-- CUM) I E awl Cn. Stiirr:ne. Pin 117, FT •ton•garge:i'• -------------`‘._-.. HIGH WATER A 1' LONDON LittfllGE TO islartltOVi.• Alornirig . - . 62 rrinctes a te!. 0 Afternoon - - - 9 iudinutes arta-, 3 1-ONDON: Prip,d by Luvet. Kr wr, rcittilt ptebliabed 04-re, at.d at Nov afar letvp!e 2W.