Star. — London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

. , THE 11:tilSTLE. Let them boast of the canner, gave Pireatce his fame, Of the laud of the ocean, and Anglian name, W l l,ll their red blushing rotes, and shamrock sae :Mill Far dearer to me are thwhills of the North, The land of Hue mountains, the birth-Owe of worth, Those mountains w►ere Freedom bas dx stper abode, Those wide-spreading glens, wheie no slave ever trod., Where blooms the red heather and thistle sae green. Though rich be the soil, where blossoms the rose ; And bleak t►e high mountains, and catered with snows, Where blooms the red heather and thistle sae green : Yet for friendship sincere, and for loyalty true. And for courage so bold, which no toe could subdue, Unmatch'd is our country, unrivall'd our swains, And lovely and true are the nymphs on our plains; Where rises the thistle—the thistle sae green. Far fam'd are our sires in the battles of yore, • And many the cairgas that rise on our shore, O'er the foes that invaded the thistle sae green ; And many a csirnis shall rise on our strand, Shou'd the torrent of war ever burst on our land ; Let foe come on foe, like wave upon wave, We'll give them a welcome, we'll give them a grave, Beneath the red heather, and thistle sae green! Oh! dear to our souls are the blessings of Heaven, The freedom we boast of, the land which we live in— Tbe land of the thistle —the thistle sae green: For that land and that freedom our fathers have bled, And we swear by the hloOd which our fathers have shed, That no foot of a foe shall e'er tread on their grave ; But the thistle shall bloom on the..) ed of the brave— , Ile thistle of Scotia!—the thistle sae green ! FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. Tue CIRCAISIAN LADIES' CORILT BATWING AND SLA SIDe WALLING Di 1111... High dress of rich Indian or Parisian chintz, made in a form peculiarly novel and elegant; it is trim s:l*d with chintz bordering to correspond, or a rich silk trim ming. Long sleeve, with the fulness la is at the top. The collar I 4 extremely novel and teautiful. and the trimming most tastefully disposed, so as to give.die appearance of a shirt to the pelisse: it is loose lu die body, but fastens in to the waist. Thus elegant and convenieut diets, is nude in a form never before in troduced ; it enables a Lady to dress herself in a few mit** without ass ISflCt,' prevents the chance of taking cold by. the, ; losfg delay in dressing; and, wren dressed, to look as completely., fashionable as if shalud employed the longest time at her toilet. "the principal novelty, however, consists in the new inrentedl Circassian Corset, which unites the advantages of being chndu cive to health and comfort, by being matte of novel rmiteruls; tree Irony superfluities, such as steel, whalebone, or any-hard sub , stance: so that ease, gracefulness, and dignity are given to the - female form in a manner pet featly novel and original. It gives relief and protection to pregnant Lashes, and at :We same time adds dignity and beauty to the appearance. Head-dress Chateau "nes. slipper sof pale green ; and gloves to correspond. Mos:slum Daxiis.—Otjscccuart muslin, laced ID the body and sleeves, and finished round the bottom of the skirt by an mbroi dery in coloured silks A small !tont of plain muslin fn.stens at the bosom over the cased one; the former is also ornamented with embroidery. Ve e are certain no Lady, on first seeing this elegant dress, could possibly surmise the Impose for which it was designed, that of enahliq a Lady to stickle her ow. child : It is, however so contrived, as to enable a Lady to act the part of a nurse without disc mincing her dress in the smallest degree; and the moment the phasing office is over, a single pin leaver her again in the most elegant s , yle of morning costume. Head-dress, w o o Lice cep...-1,4 Jells Amalie. Harwaaarr THEATEP..•-Yesterday evening was performed, to an overflowing audience, the Comedy of the Byttaerite, in which Dovrrosr repeated, with masterly effect, the portrait lie has often drawn of Peeler Can:well. It was a most excellent piece of acting; the deceit, malice and hypocrisy of the cha racter, were so finely worked up, that nothing re mained to be wished for. His scenes with young Lady Lambert. especially that in which his villains was detected by the husband, were admirably sus tained. Miss Gnavtuar . performed Ciarlotte charm ingly ; indeed we never saw her in any part in which we liked her so well. A more feeling infused into her acting would render her a great acquisition to the Theatre. Mr. BRUNTON and Mr. HAMERTON displayed much judgment and feeling in their respec. five parts. The unfortunate accident which has be fallen Mr. MATTHEWS pre •ented him from appearing in Merweveria, rand that character was consigned to LYCELISL—This Theatre was exceedingly well at tended last night. The performances were the Jovial Crew andjhe iliyhzate Tunnel. Both the pieces were receive 4, with the most distinguished marks of ap probatien. Mr. KEAN made his first appearance in Dublin en Monday last at the Crow-street Theatre. The cha racter he performed was Richard.—The house was crowded. • THE APPROACAING GRAND FITS. —One of the most attractive Booths in the Fair will be that of FINCH' the facetious landlord of the O.P. and P. S. Theatrical. Coffee-house. He has erected his standard at No. 21, on the Banks of the Canal in St. James's Park, and has catered most sumptiously, as usual, not only for the palates, but for the mental gratification of his guests : A large stock of exquisite wine and other liquors, with abundance of refreshments, and a nu merous poste of vocal amateurs wilt minister alter. nately to their delight, and heighten the general elect of the Fete. A crowded and we hope a pro fitable audience will no doubt reward Fovea's cart tions—.o So should desert in arms be frowned . 1 " EXCESSIVE DIIINKING.--Wednesday morning a woman, named Spencer, residing in Marquis•court, Drury-lane, was found strangled with liquor. She retired to rest at twelve o'clock the preceding night, after having drank about 16 glasses of spirits. Co roner's Verdict—Died by Strangulation, occasioned by excessive drinking. Tuesday night, as a taxed cart was returning from West End Fair, it was overturned, by the horse tilting • fright, •opposise the Church at Hampstead ;--by which two young women, and the driver, were thrown out. Unfortunately the two former fell on some spikes, which penetrated their skulls. One of them was killed on the spot ; the other was conveyed, in a hopeless state, to the Hospital. The man whc, was driving, escaped with some severe bruices. . . Tuesday, as the carter of Mr. Huntley, at Ken sington, named Drewett, was leading his team of Maws to water at the Grand Junction Canal, Pad dington, the animal on which he was riding threw koala, sad pitching on his bead, his skill was fractured in a shocking manner. He was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he languished about an ham, and then expired. Tta • . LAW INTE !LICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. vis COUNTESS OF ORSIOND V. HUTCHINNON. This case came on for rehearing on the Master's report.—lt appeared from the pleadings, that the Earl of Wandesford (father to the plaintiff) was pos sessed in 1773 of estates in Yorkshire ; and that the defendant, who is a Solicitor, acted as his steward. In September 1773, the Earl granted a lease for 21, years, of a very large part of those estates, to a Mr. Lodge, since deceased. Two months after, Mr. Lodge assigned a portion of them by an under-lease to the defendant, on the same terms that he held them himself. Before the year 1776, he assigned to the de fendant so large a proportion of the lands so held, as to leave him more than a moiety. In 17/6, the Earl, in consideration of money expended by the defendant on the pottion originally assigned to him, granted him a reversionary lease, after the expiration of 21 years. In 1784 the Earl died, and the estates became the property of his daughter, the present plaintiff.— The Defendant -still continued to manage those estates, and retained considerable balances until 1803, when the original bill (pr,tyiag for an account) was filed. The cause was heard before Lord Erskine,' who directed an account to be taken of the real value of the lands, and the balances in the hands of the de fendant. On rehearing the case, Lord Eldon directed a further account to be taken as to the interest on those balances ; and observed, that he thought Lord Erskine - had not gone too far in directing the Master to report as to the real value of the reversionary lease granted under those circumstances. Upon the re port of the Master on these additional instructions, the cause now came on. _ _ Sir S. ROMILLY, Mr. LEACH, and Mr.WINGPIELD, were heard on the part of the plaintiff. They con tended, that if ever there Was a case in which not only' simple but compound interest should Le allow ed on balances of money retained by an agent, it ought in the present, where the defend tnt had re tained a growing balance, which had amounted to upwards of £4,000, without flirt oshing any -accounts, or informing the plaintiff that he had any money in hand. The plaintiff, as well as her lather,. had re sided constantly in Ireland, and relied upon his inte-. .grity for the management of the Yorkshire estates. — As the Master had reported, that the reversionary lease 'was taken considerably below its real value, they thought it clear that a steward taking such a lease must account for the Teal value of the lands so taken. They also contended that the original lease granted to . Mr. L,4ge el lands (ofwhich more than a rucrety was soon transferred to the defendant) was procured by a fraudulent combinAtion between Mr. Lodge and the defendant. who had deceived the Larl as to the real value. Upon those grounds they conceived that the defendant should also be obliged to account for the real value of that portion, which he had got into pos. ses.si:o by astignments from Mr. Lodge. Sir A. I'mo.r, on the part of the defendant, con tended, that the original lease to Mr. Lodge was not a fraud ; as Lord Wandesworth (although generally residing in Ireland) had come over to Yorkshire pre vious to the signing it, and had consulted skillulrnenl with respect to the value. Whatever rent the defen dant undertook to pay to Mr. Lodge, was a question for which he could not be made accountable, either to Lord Wandesworth or his representatives. It the lease granted to Mr. Lodge was now to be impeached as fraudulent, Mr. Lodge's representatives ought to have been made parties in this cause. But as they had not, he thought it would be too much for the Court to presume, without a tittle of evidence, that the transaction was fraudulent. If they did not pre sume the original lease to be a fraud, he thought it impossible for them to order the defendant to account for the under-value at which he had held this lease of 21 years that had expired so long ago as the year 1795. On account of ate lateness of the hour, Sir A. Pigot was only heard in part, and the further bearing postponed. ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY n. Yesterday in the al ternoon Mr. Justice HEATH and Mr. J. La BLANC, came across the country from Hertford, and having read their Commission at the Town Hall this morning, at twelve o'clock began the legal business of the county. THZ ZING N. PARSONS. This was an indictment for an assault. The prose cutor and the defendant were both respectable Lon don merchants, who had, on the day of the assault, dined with another respectable merchant, at his house near Stratford, in this county. After dinucr they adjourned to a whist club, which met at the Swan Inn, at Stratford. There, during the game Mr. Goodwyn was plying a Mr. Morgan, the latter, in throwing his card upon the table, did it in such a manner that it slipped under the others. The defen dant rather angrily reproached Mr. Morris, because he had not seen the card, and desired the trick to be turned. Mr. Goodwyn said he might have seen the card when it was upon the table if he had looked.— Upon this the defendant called him " a d—TI imper tinent fellow for interfering," and having the cards in his hand in the act of dealing, he struck the prosecu tor a blow on the face. The company interfered and pinioned the prosecutor's hand, .who was about to re taliate, as he was much the stronger mans but in doing this the defendant had an opportunity of giving him two other blows, which gave him a black eye.—Guilty. DOR V. BRICKWOOD. Tbis was an action of ejectment, to recover pos session of certain premises at Walthamstow, in this county, for a forfeiture accruing from breach of co venant. The premises originally were demised to a Mr. Cass, the lessor of the plaintiff, who covenanted to build a brewhouse, with the necessary accompany ments. Mr. Cass assigned his interest to the present defendant, subject to the covenant of the lease. Mr. Brickwood for some time. carried on the business of a brewer on the demised premises, but afterwards, in 1804 removed his trade to Newington, on which oc casion he not only took away his coppers and vats, but he gutted all the buildings appropriated for the brewing business. He unpaved the browhouse, cut away all the timbers, kc. and left nothing but the shell of the buildings. The house, bowery., sod every out building not connected with the brewhouse, he lett in sufficient repair. Mr. Serjeant BLS; for the defendant, subedited to his Lordship, that as his client had ontr as•ar ;hose parts of the buildings connected with ibs brew house, that he had done nn mare than he was war ranted by law in doing, and that he had consequently committal tip forfeiture of the lease. Mr. JusticelLE BLANC, however, ruled, that as the ; defendant hail not only taken away the materiils of his trade, buthad also pulled down the interior at the bitllding, he had committed one act of forfeiture, and directed the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff. 87471 OF IRELAND. TIPPERARY ASSIZES, On Saturday the Commission was read at Clon mell, by the Hon. Justice FLETCHER and the Hon. Judge DAY. The former presided in the Criminal, the latter in the Record Court. The Hon. Justice Ft-Erman delivered a long and able charge. The point upon which he principally dwelt, was the disturbed state of the peasantry, amply evinced by the appearance of the calend a, containing, as we are informed, upwards of seventy names. lie had not, however, the mortification of seeing any thing rebellious in thestate of the country. He lashed, in severe terms, and as, in some measure, the cause of recent outrages, the inactivity of the Magimates, whom he was determined, by all the moans in his power, to rouse from their present supineness to a proper sense of their duty and interest. He lamented the weight of the county expenditure, and strongly recommended cec”nomy. He spoke of illicit distilla ttioß, artverted to the late Corn Bills, and paid a corn. Aliment to Irish braver y, which had shone so conspi cuously through the late war. 1. ■. nityr AT THE RACE-COURSE. DOWNPATRICK. _.. . It is our duty, this day, to communicate to the 1 public the distressing fact, that a dreadful riot, attended with very melancholy consequences, took place on Friday last, at the Race Course of Downpa trick. When the account of the affair first reached this town, it was accompanied, as is usual, with many exaggerated rumours, no way warranted by the facts of the case, which, however, were sufficiently alarming to produce the greatest anxiety; and the ar rival of various dispatches—the departure of General Burnet in great haste, immediately on his arrival from Newry, and marching of several detachments for Downpatrick, all combined to excite no ordinary de- i gree of uneasiness in the public mind. We have endeavonred to obtain a correct statement , of this unfortunate affair, by inquiries of several re-' spectable persons who were resent. It appears that a very great and unusual assem. bling of couatry people, all armed with sticks, and' some with pistols, was observed on the race-course on Friday, and it was understood that a pre-concerted disturbance was to be the consequence, as for several days before, it was said, without hesitation, that " the Orangemen had their day on the l'lth of July, and they ( the Threshers, or whatever name they go by) should have theirs on the Friday of the R aces."— About four o'clock on that day, a dispute or qtu,,rel (many present sty a sham fight) took place between two men, tehich in an instant attracted a great crowd, apparently on' the watch, and a disturbance and riot ensued, aid continued for a considerable time, till it became engst alarming ; so much so that the Magis trAes found it necessary to send into Down for a tit:- Lich:new of the Middlesex Militia quartered there. When the Military were drawn up, the rage of the assembled crowd was directed almost wholly against them, and they were assailed with vollies of stones from behind the tents, mil many opprobrious names. , The Militia all this time kept their ground with the greatest coolness ; the great mass, (some thousands, it is said,) emboldened by the quiet manner in which the soldiers acted, advanced so near as to bid them de. fiance, pelting them with stones, by which some of them were injured and knocked down. The soldiers were then ordered to fire with blank cartridge; but ' this only made the mob more riotous. They were Olen ordered to fire with ball ; two men instantly fell, and a great many were wounded ; four or five are in the Infirmary. Many of the wounded may have been carried of, but the above mentioned were all that were chiefly mentioned. In cases of this kind the innocent, unfortueately, often suffer with the guilty. We are sorry to learn that Mr. John MsMullan, the postmas ter of Clough, while sitting in one of the tents, got a ball through the fleshypartof his thigh; but the wound is not dangerous. A number of the rioters were taken prisoners and lodged in jail ; one of them, we have heard, had four pistols in his possession ; another had two. On Saturday the crowds of people that flocked into Downpatrick were immense; and some apprehensioas, it is said, were entertained that an attempt would have been made to rescue the prisoners Itann the gaol ; but We are happy to say all was tranquil, and not the sligh test appearance of disturbance. At the time our messenger left Downpatrick yes: terday, the Coroner's Inquest had not sat on any of the bodies; but it was to take place in the course, of the day. Melancholy as are the consequences of this affray, had it not been for the timely interference of the Ma gistrates, it is generally supposW that much more bliacid_woniti have teen shed, as a great part of the De luded multitude was colh,cted avowedly for the pti: - pose of exciting disturbance. The military, it is aJ• mitred, acted in a cool arid temperate niamit r. This unfortunate business having milieu from ono of those ebollitions of party wl.szh are so injurious to the country, we have found it extremely difficult to obtain any account divested of the colouring of party. The circumstances altogether, in our 4:17:- nion, afferds a strong recommendation for abandon ing the processions, at least, of Orangemen on the 12th of July, which seem unnecessarily to have so great an effect in irritating the lower ordi.r of the Catholic body, and stimulating to such disgraceful acts as we have been noticing.— (Bryart Commercial Herald;. Bo W. ST nerr— Ye sterd a y Ma% &loam" was charged with stealing a quantity of plate from a Gentleman's house at Fulham. The plate was pawned by another sr, man, with Mr. Charoneau, who, on being referred to, said, she had it of the prisoner, who owed her WI I for lodging, and paid her AV of it from the produce of the plate. The prisoner, on being taken into cus tody, said, she had it from a young man, but that no inducement should prevail on het to disclose his name. She &fathom-di:aid that it was her own property, and that she bad bad it *metal years. She was commit-, maw posnaination. S MAR R I Fn. mn•elrid, at 14101116.11 (turd., 1,414 Hares* El et Manly entlier, 0181/40414 Nragi 4 WY , i d dill Nord Cam. NAWGATS AND LbADANHALL M-ARAA (Sy she ('arcass.) Stet. ter atone Is 01 to 54 Od 1 Veal 4, to Its 4 Mutton - 46 4 d to 51 441 Pita 11. 4d to 74 u 4 Lamb Ss ode. 40 et • riders OP HAY MHO iDRAW VFW! ty. IT. sauces. warracwartc. Hal 31 3* to Si I$ 0,1 Hay 41 4* to 61 1), Straw 11 126 to 21 114 !.traw 11 6s to 61 1114 Od Clover 71 06 to 61 04 Gi - PRICE OF HOPS. /4 EW eAGi. WL poet ITS. Kett 51 5. to 71 78 Kest' - 71 15. to 10 , 13, tiulli X SI 4. to CI ISs Sorsa • 74 74 to 91 or Ea-t -6 , at to 101 Os Famissm Int n. to IA to —., _ _ RAW lIIDES. - Bost Heircra and Ste•rs (per Ordinary Is Sd to Is NI rote) - 2s Ild to Is 10d Market Calf • IS, ears MlL:dling. 23 0.1 to 2s 4d rag. Hor*e 14s W to no 44 I.an.b irins Y., Od. to 3i 8 I—blteep.kins, IW to otg. PRICE OF LEA 1 likAt 1144 it.EADI.NHALI,4rititp, a . dues. SO o 561bs cid 251 Call Skins, S 0 to 40lbsItJ1e1 Ditto. 5C to 6Albs 2Cd ^s.l Ditto 90 to 701 b, 3 , 41 lt 4 Merchant; Backs ttld ratl -Ditto 70 to Willis S'id 4011 Dressing Mei 21d 221 i Small heat Greenland n 4 ,1304 Fine CnacS liitles 224 23d 1 Largo dito, per dcs. 120 s i boo Crop Hides Lt. ctitt 26.4 at id I Tanned Horse Htdes 24d frg Ditto 45 to Soils. gild 21d 1 Goat *k.rs lis 3:10 PRICE OF 3t. Jainrs's Market Si Od tine Market - 'Ys Ott - - • --- Wbiteellapol Markel 4s CI per atone of sib Graves Sis V--Good Yellow Soap, 9**--Mould, Price of Carulles per ilos '1 ALLOW. Toon Tallow SU Yellow leos4o 114 s tat White tlnco 001 Oa I Soap clkao 71.4 011 Drq 01. Itua—Curd. 1144-..Pahn, 00e. 14. 6J—M05'414,16. Od COAL-MARKIST. 4ULT SIR Ships at Martel Ships ►AV" i Newcastle 5 Sundeflaid - Cinders • 475. 54. es 355. U - 414. 6d. to ii.. 6411 - Os. Oa. COUN FRY M 4RKEIT+._ 01/111D, July 24. -Price of a bus/bele( Whoa 116.1014.-. The Qua taro I.oar, Oa. 10d. thaatuse, kuly 22 —Wheat, per load XIS Os to se`-'1 Oa, Barley, per quarter 351 to 37a. (Juts 24a to Us. Beaus tau to 435. Peas Ms io COURsli OF IXCHANGIL. .ay' Dirt*, 2 its. 2s 0 I I.i;Ltio, Bourdrasta,de. 21 141 1 Oporto, Madrid, 42 Erect. Dublin, - Cadiz, 42 Effect. Cork, • - 7i Amsterdam, S 6 0 1 U I'atermo, 143 Ditto at sight, 35 4 Leghorn, Sidi Rotterdam, c. I. 10 17 2 U Genoa, S 4 Hasubsullt, 112 41 £4 U Venice,a.C. Liv. Meade. Altopa, 32 7 Itir U ineffective per 1. UM ge Cie Agio on die Bank of °flash!, 2 per eon. Paris 1 day Qs. 42 Liv. ?Lipka, .. - 4111 - - "f The celebrated . CA Lattrr &suns. that infinite num bers of persons die by reason of link animals sakes into the system by fruit, food, water, kc. caterpillars and worms, such as breed in outs ; others, like ea. tit worms, may be seen by any naturalist. Dr. RA:4•LT. of Edinbwgh, found worms in all the dise Iles he fami ever attended. Every philosopher knows that abscesses emit worms, on whatever part of the body they m:l7 be.—Dr. GARIANCII, IX Long Acre, has iu 4tl years experience proved it ; and of all men he gives the best proof, via.—see a•Ki believe I It was really thought impossible bcf.r-e investigation.—N. B. Dr- GARDNCR'S Medicine may he tarn by an infant a tender age, cr by the most delicate lady. lAN !.11.UICINPS. CUES 4R. BARNETT GUEST ruspvcOully informs IVA. the l'uhlic, that the GM:SW:7I.IN MEDICINEi are sold by Me-srs NawaLse anti Sons. wh.4 -ale and real. Nis .119,Darne-street, Dubin' ; and those that wish to see the salutary efficacy of them may tecemc that bitonuation. by perusing tes " Ouide front Pain, price Is. sol las above; or by gumming the Sr.% a Newspaper, Beirs Weekly Me scarcer La Bells As semblie, where flu y will see that these CAlllllC4iprquwationt have been erablished w London is.r more titan twenty years, by relieving the following complaints* lot than one hour, and by curing in a removable time, all sure of Q's:, Rheumatic thaw s Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Briber, and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding from repeated ama sulsof the ..botte complaints; likewise Head adzes. mek-alts. Face-aches, aid Car aches: 5000 'orient-, after they hadbeest a't mttted into the l.endon Hospitals, continued there a ma-no:tile time, and returned without be ins relieved, have Iterwarda bet a re-toned to perfect health by the use of throe •estorat.ve'. Ift succets attending his AntihUi•us, Asthina4c, Nervous, and Cot, suniptive Pill% are so great as a!nioat to •arm incred.ble; and his Ts th Powder, if once used, will always be preferred. N.B. These &I:elicit).* are said wholesale by all eke rapireh. able Medicine Venders in Louder); but retail only by the yrs prietor, B.Guas r, No. 9, Great Surrey-•trcet. RENO VA rED HEAL 11l IT has been too frequently the stihiect of just and general reprobation, that men deo if we •1 the arisen:. of the medical art have offered themselves a. candidate. ter public pa tronage the profession of Physic. For •ht , purpose adistng jur lice to the result of our studies and raper*, ce , and tis preeiwt us frmit being classed among :hose empiric* silage irapuckast pry tension 4 here, untortunately for socie . y, b su to.. tavouralily no celled, we beg leave to submit to the libere: ant iiilignteue 1, a isitl.ful eitternent or our pareutte and acq.itresiiinti. After leaving received a regular edia ationi, as tbe puitils of Messrs Griudal said Blisard, whose lee:tires 1114 prattler we carefully attended, as Professors wad curl eons of tliiil.end,n Hoe. vital, we entered o.irscives as et.idents iu rlrt ju t:y celetrsreel seltool for medical acq Aueistalte. the Royal Cunt-Ai. of Fuss. 'burgh, and were instrue:sl in the different liranchesor Anatomy, Surgery, the 'llLory and Practice of Pipit-, Chemistry, wifery, Bo:any, &c. tec. &c. by ths.e et uncut Prwessors, Gil gut y, hL. k , Hans:lion, Drthcari , and It ethin-sed. We trust we shad net he deemed pr,:euiteptuous ut saying. that our Proficiency alk.iacciireisrorh age not tasuesdtierahria. Harems fJr a long krist of year. made V IlltEllet.;Al. CUMPI.AIII: dai s .11,1 the various disease. of IXF.:ill.l t Y, the particular object a i•iir *twits-1 and practice, it eel', yrs hey:. be allowed that we here acquired superior kilo wle l b , : Of :heir trevinent and care. Is sitlit and recent cases of in•e: qua, a perket re-estahlishatent cumpletti in the short period ol two dos, and in those of the must inveteracy, where ocher practitioners have failed of sus e. ss, a proper perseverance In nut - ilto of creams ic ensures se :Le patient a safe and radical Amidst the melancholy varisty dis. Hers which are the col we; s of a habit long and must susnappily panned by the ye tub b..t k to les, t here are none inure alarming or since distr owns thasu these di Seim:tetra and detilitica which trespoently percent or ent• bitter the niatrimeniil state. perstme it mutt h • a coil" soli•g reflecttoos to itmow that they may slow; tyr a uev.. :•••,! !WA hblc mode of treatment, he restored to that greate.t ut aL titivate . blewings, a s:rong, manly, alai vigorous easatitu.Las Ito alt ca..* of debility, from stsha:t v;:r cause arising ' s. well as Ito e‘ try r i m• cies of venereal infecdon, we,may he estessitail by either sea with the greatest su.r.cy and hallo.lf. Haters of cone salt at on a: home front ten to these, and train ala I. the evsosrg ten at &est. • Pat:ents in the country are requested to state the particulars a thew cue, age, and general Isabot of living, Ste. incltnis j a ranee for advice and medicines, when toe *Ante w II be given oe sent to any part of the It!netiont. 'Fa ensure dhtt,llo:l4lCy . 0 ell. senail to Air tonlertak mg, the postage at letters may be added 011 the account for medscweis. CUltitlE And Co Surgeons, No. 10) Hottootisesiets. MIOH WA I ER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10 MOIZRO% • Morarig - • 111 minutes a ter 1 Aftermott . . ' 47 ittint.tite after LON, !DON: Prbuul b 7 Liv is Kiser, P emit Plaer; Itiblisked airs, aug at the Star I)L.. lama* Oat.