Star. — London, England, 1814-08-18 00:00:00

,- ' SONG. tin BY MR. cooKr, IN TrE NEW °PIRA or FREDERICK TUE CHEAT, PERFORMING AT THE LVCIUM. Let others breathe the melting dgh, And swear th.•y k►ve to madness, To them I lease the tearful eye, And aU Love's sober sadness. No :coder vows and pray'rs are mint, But tbia I swear sincerely, 'hile truth ant; honest love are thhte. I'll love thee ever dearly Then, Lady, though 1 scum the wiles. Which Love too oft discovers. Ne'er spurn the heart that vases is smiles. For smiles were made for lovers. And though nd tender vows are min*, ?et this I swear sincerely, While truth and honest love are thine. l'il love thee ever dearly ! Lout 0 wsLow's WILL. —The late Ears of Omar, by his devised his house and appurtenances at Richmond Green, and nearly the whole of his per sonal property, to his wife, HENRIETTA, for lite, and, after her death, to his grand-daughter, HARRIET ELIZABETH ONSLOW, for ever. All his plate, books, pictures, furniture, and stock (live and dead), at his mansion and grounds at Clandon, in the county of .Surrey, he has left to his son, Viscount CRAWLEY, and, atter his death, to his grandson, ARTHUR Gto. ONsLow, his executors, Etc. desiring the same to re main in his tamily as heir looms with the said estate. The only other legacies are two of Xi 00 each. The• Countess and EDWARD Boom.E, are appointed eze. cut"rs to the Will, but the former has not lived to fulfil that trust. The personals were sworn under WAX). The Exeter grand Wrestling Match took place on 'Wednesday and Thursday last week ; Flower was the Champion, and gained the prize of ten guineas. A prize of five guineas was wrestled for at Chulmley on Tueid.iy. The weather being fine, and a good ring provided for that purpose, the play went off in fine style. The Champion Flower, with a very small party, had to contend with a large party from the North of Devon ; he suotaiiiLd the contest with nn commix! strength, and contended with more than usual spirit, and never was seen to play better. He threw Tainlyn, a powerful man, who had thrown him twice before ; but was himself thrown in the double play by . tic Champion Tay, of Meshaw, .cko was de clared the best man, and received the prize. An information was lately laid before the County Magistrates, at their `.yeekly sitting at Hereford, against a farmer, for selling to a shopkeeper a quan tity of bad butter, cased over with what was ot good quality, about me thickness of one inch. The infor mation• further stated, that the tub in wheel it was thus curiously packed, had no: the legal marks, in scribed on it. The penalty for each offence is 45, but the ingenious contriver escaped them both;• as the purchaser had not laid his information within the time required by the statute. - Sunday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, a fire brrike out at Elmcut, near Cambridge, in Gloucestershire, at 'a 141111-410U3t, in the occupation ot Mrs. Poulton, which consumed nearly three tons of best-making cheese, twenty bushels of wheat, three liogshead ot - cider, one ditto cif beer, and nearly the whole of the farming *hid dairy utensils, as well as lurniture. It was occasioned by a portion of soot on fire flying from the chimney on the thatch of the riwellit g house, which communicated to the dairy, stable, and barn. Such was the 'rapidity of the flames from the high wind, and the thatch being dry, that the whole was consumed and levelled with the ground in less than an hour r the property was not insured. Mrs. Pool. ton is a widow, with six small children dependent on her exertions for support, and who are, by this acci dent, rendered destitute. A few days since the son of a Dissenting Minister of Manchester, who had been dining at the , t'.ropic Society's Annual Meeting, on 'his way home, eleven o'cl..ick at night, met with a man holding a horse, which he at once imprudently mounted, and rode otf, and in Addington -street, coming in contact with a pest, alas thrown down. He WAS taker, to the Infirmaty, and died thc next day. Friday last, as the purser and several Officers , be longing to the Notion, :n 7-lignns, (then in Plymouth Sound) were rcuraing to that ship from Plymouth -13,,ek, th. boat iii Which they were. sailing, was run - down by A vessel standing into that Sound,. and the whole party were precipitated into the water, the boat being cut in two. By the active exertions, how .eVer, of the Captain and trete of the brig, they were all saved. On the Ist inst. Mr. W. Jones, clerk to Mr. Baker, solicitor, of Chester, a young man of great promise, .aid who had, on that day, attained his gist year, was drowned whilst bathing in the. sea at Whitby ; and on Mt.nday last the second son of the Rev. T. Bold, .of Liverpool, about 1 lyears of age, was also drowned Whilit bathing. Watt elder brother was with difikaky saved. The sna of Mr. Ward, builder,. in St. James's, was drowned a few days since, whilst bathing in the Th.Ant.fs. He was at a boarding-school, in the neigh bourilood of Hampton Court. A young woman was pressed by a dray against a ',wit, at the corner of Lad-lane, yesterday, in a man ner to viident, that two of her ribs were broken. A fine male infant, supposed to be about six weeks old, was lint by its unnatural parent, on Wednesday night, in the passage of the !lease occupied by Mr. Green, smith, in E4rl-itreet, Seven Dials. The little foundling, which was d:ir. - ied extremely neat, was laid in - a basket, and was conveyed to the workhouse. Yesterday evening, about dusk, as Mr. Clarence, of - Warcieur l street, was passing the ; end. of Long. acre, he was knocked down by a gang of fellows, and • sobbed of his watch,and its in notes. - Saturday night the dye-house of kr. Hagerty, of Bandon s( Ireland) - was entered by somc ruffians. who Gut in pieces dbotit 8000 yards of corduroy, and threw them into the river. • 'ls the morning of the atb inst. four ruffians, armed with hlunderbussge w Itrokoiato the hou s e of J. Burn, of . Balbhcvough (*gland) after fi ring several shot out:ide t end _stole, gat!) to the amount of *56. 3a. a eraant&ty of Way apparel, a4d. other articles. POLIO. HA TTON•C A 11111V:.—Tho$. Thorlts was re-txamii charged with forging And uttering a chcqne for £t47 purporting to be drawn by Thomas C-?al, tobacconist, in NVl:itechapel, on Messrs. Taylor and Co. baskets, in Lombard-street. J. Raper stated, that he was ledger keeper to Messrs. ylor and Co.; that on the 3d instant, as he verily believed, the prisoner presented the cheque now pro duced, to T. Boon cashier. Mr. Boon handed it to witness, to see if he thought it was the hand-writing of Mr. Ceal, when he had no doubt it was a forgery. Witness stood up to go to the counting-house, to shew the cheque, when the prisoner ran out of the house, and left the cheque behind him. Three of the clerks puoued, but the prisoner was out of sight, and he had not seen him since until this day. R. Peppin and J. B-rwick, clerks is the banking-house, confirm ed the above statement. They pursued the prisoner, but lust sight of him, near Abchurch-lane ; but from something which was said to Berwick, on their re turn, by a porter, the prisoner was apprehended. A. Ceal, the son of Mr. T. Ceal, said, that the name of Thomas Ceal, subscribed to the cheque, was not the hand-writing of his father, nor his own. W. Read, a tobacconist, in Gray's Inn-passage, stated,•that the prisoter lived in his employ, as porter, troin`the 2d of May last to the Saturday before lie was apprehended. Having been shewn a letter marked, A. signed Thomas Ceal, he said he received that letter from Mr. Ceal, which he put upon a file that hung in the shop, and to which the prisoner had access. John Limbrick, the Officer, stated, that having been for some time in search of the prisoner, he at length took hilt' into custody on the 7th instant, at Mr. Read's, in Gray's Inn-passage. Mr. Read gave witness the letter marked A. and signed Thos. Ceal. He searched the prisoner's box, and found among other papers the three now produced; marked respec tively B. C D. which the prisoner acknowledged to be his, and which papers appeared to contain imita tions of the signature of Thomas Ceal. The prisoner was fully committed. BOW-STREET.—Tuesdayg Reynard, one of the horse patrole, was infoi med by the ostler at the Nag's Head Inn, at Epping, that a man had put up three horses at their yard, which he suspected to have been stolen. Reynard went to the spot, and, on inquiry, the man first said he had bought them, and after wards had received them to sell for his grandfather. He was, in consequence, brought to the Office, when, not being able to give a more satisfactory account of his obtaining them, he was remanded. T. Dosseter was charged with robbing his master, Mr. Steel, baker, in Drury-lane. Mrs. Steel stated, that she had fur souse time suspected that he had been pilfering; and yesterday, as he was going out of the shop, :he perceived something bulky under hie , cloaths, wh:-'l, on searching him, proved to be a. stocking fu it flour. He was committed for trial at the Quarer Sessions, when he requested to be tried at the Oid Bailey; but this extraordinary request walk refused. CUILDIIALL.—Mary remote was charged by Mr. Merl, of Castle-street, Falcon-square, who stated, that , on Tuesday night, about half-past eleven, he was, alarmed by a violent knocking at his door, when his servant informed him, that a woman wished to see him. He got up, and went down stairs, when he was accosted by the prisoner, who accused him of having given her a bad 3s. piece, about an hour be. fore, for certain attentions which she paid him, and in•iska upon his changing it for a good one. Mr. Elul having been at home from halt-past seven, was much astonished at this demand, and told her she was mistaken. She would not, however, be con vinced, but made a dreadful outcry, and abused him sorely. He.then gave her in charge of the watch. Yesterday she persisted in her story. Mr. R.'s ser vant was then sent for, and she positively stated, that her master had been at home from half-past seven till the time the prisoner called* Sir J. Suitor strongly reprobated the conduct of the prisoner, and sent her to Bridewell for a month. MA N. i.Un ROUGiI•STRSPT.-1/enry Clark and Jame: Piper, were charged with stealing a quantity of cloth, the property of Mr. Rbissel. Mr. Russel had sent his errand-boy,- f 5 years of age, to take it to a tradesman in Se. John's-street. Oa crossing Smithfield, a man upbraided him with be:ag so long on his journey, stating, that the persint was• ' waiting for the goods, and some black cloth was also immediately wanted, and took the property; at the same time desiring the youth to hasten back and fetch the black cloth. The boy did return, and thus lost the goods. Mr. Savary, a publican, in Poland-street, suspect. tog he had some improper persons in his house two or .11.ree days since, sent to this Office for Foy and Bens-', nett, who recognised an old friend (Josephs, a Jew), seemingly bartering for the property in question.- They in consequence seized the prisoners, who were remanded for another examination. UNION..I - lALL.—Graji and Marrag were examined before Mr. CITAMSIIIS, charged on suspicion of hay- ing been concerned in stealing and slaughtering three fine sheep, the property of Mr. Alnutt, of Clapham. The skins and offal of the animals were found in a 'ditch, .near the spot where the sheep had been pas tured, and in consequence of some information the Officers had received, they went to a cottage near the spot, inhabited by a woman named Macdonald, and to which the prisoners had been traced the even ing before. Here they knocked and called for ash; mittance for some time, but in vain; at length the prisoner Gray looked out at the window, when the Officers threatened, if he did not open the door, they would break it open. Upon this threat being held cut, he opened the door; the Officers entered, and proceeded to search the house, and found concealed, under some straw, in the bed-chamber, two pair of hind=quarters of sheep; and in the lower room, they discarered three heads of sheep also. The prisoners were both committed for re-examination. Mr. SHALKS ) of lirs,entish Town, was stopped, on Saturday night, neat Mr. AGAR'S house, by a single tootpad, who. demanded his money. Mr. Sniti.zt,' not perceiving the ruffian to be armed, refused to comply with 1.4 - . requisition; the fellow then strewed , a knife, which at once produced the desired effect, Mr. SHALES giving him five 3s. pieces. As mon as• he got this sum, without waiting tor more, he ran off in great perturbation across the fields. tflE RSSEX kRIGATI. , Ackeimr.) • The following is an extract from the. Log Bo;►k, giving the particulari (*f the foss of the United States frigate Essex, David Porter,Eoq. Commander, March 2S, 1314 'S Light winds and cloudy, ak day-light got every thing ready to weigh, expecting the enemy's ships were to leeward, according to the report of Lieut. Maury, who was last evening entrusted with an ex pedition to effect this end ; we were much surprised at about half-past six, to see both ships close to tlx• weather point of the Bay ; they stood within the point, tacked and stood out again ; at noon, the wind fresh ened at EL S.W. and increased to a strong gale ; struck royal yards and masts, at 45 minutes past two, part ed the larboard cable, which caused us to drag the starboard anchor. 44 Captain Porter hailed the Essex Junior to send her boat to take Mr. Poinsett on shore.—lmmediately after he left us, Captain Porter gave orders to cut the cable, which was done, and sail made on the 'ship ; the enemy's ships were at this time standing in for the port. On luffing round the point of Angels, a heavy squall struck us, which carried away our main topmast by the lower cap; two men, Satrucl Miller and Thomas 13rowne, fell overboard and were drown ed, as we suppose; the ship was wore and battled to the wind on the starboard tack, and orders given to clear the wreck ; the mainsail and main-topsail were cut away from the yards, so as not to act against us in working into the Bay. 40 Captain P. finding it impossible to . gain our for mer anchorage, concluded to bear up for a small bay situated on the westward aide of the harbour. At 45 minutes past three, came too with the best bower in nine and a half fathoms water, and in half pistol shot of the shore. The western fort (Castello View)) bore E. by N. distant three miles ; the eastern ice t (or Castello jet Barren) bore S.W. by W. distance about a mile and a half. This fort was not in sight, as we were anchored under a high bluff that screened us from it. There was a long 21-pounder detazhed from it on a rising ground to the N.E. distant half a mile, and consequently so much nearer to where we anchored. In this situation we considerrd ourselves perfectly secure. Captain Porter gave orders to clear the ship for action, although he did not, I believe, en tertain an idea that the enemy would attack him. At 55 minutes past three, the Phoebe cc.rnmcneed firing on our larboard quarter, and at four the Cherub com menced firing tat our starboard bow. In about half an honr they wore round and stood out to repair da mages. They appeared to be much cut in their rig ging, their topsail-sheets flying away. In this itaer val we got the third s 1 ring on the cable, the two tirst being shut away as scion as put on. They scion return ed and took their position out of reach of our 'holt grins, and opened a most galling fire open us ; the wind shifting about this time, Capt. P. determined to lay the Phoebe aboard ; the cable was accordingly cut, but the only halyards standing were those of the flying jib ; this sail was partly hoisted, but not sufficient tonear :he ship off. We were now in a most dreadful situation, as the enemy hulled us every shot, and our brave fellows falling in every direction; but we were al sr animated by the brave, cool, and intrepid conduct of our heroic Commander, that every man appeared determined to sacrifice his life in de fence of our ship and of Free Trade and Seder's Rights, for which they were continually huzzaing fore and aft ; but an unlucky accident took place which frus trated all our hopes, to wit, the explosion of some loose cartridges in the main hatchway, which caused A general consternation among the crew, the greatest part of which jumped overboard. Captain Porter seeing now no hopes left, gave orders to tire the shii , but humanely considering that many of his brave companions were lying wounded below, he counter. minded this erder, and gave the painful one to lower our ensign, which was executed precisely at lialf-past • six ; the enemy did not cease firing for some minutes afterwards. .During this interval some of our men were wounded and four shot dead. Thus fell the Essex into the hands pf the English, after a resistance worthy the cause which animated us. " A return of the killed, wounded, and missing on board the late United States frigate Essex, of thirty two guns, two hundred and fitty-five men, David Porter, Esq. Commander, in an action fought on the 28th March, 18143 in Valparaiso Bay,with the British frigate Phoebe, thirty-six guns, three hundred and twenty men, James Halyard, Esq. Commander, and the slip of war Cherub, mounting twenty-eight Bans, one hundred and eighty men, commanded by T. Tucker, Esq. " EtYrd, 58—Severely wounded, to—flightly woemfed, 2.5 * - -t, at- =total 152." MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at Winston, Mr. 'lionise Simmons, of New bury, Bain, to Miss Leadswan, of the former place. Augest 11, Captaia R. H. Barclay, Royal Navy, to Agnes, eldest daughter of the hte S. Cosset., Esq. of Millbauk-street, W est minster. Tuesday, at Master, Sheppy, Mr. Wm. Arpleton, Minister in the Wesleyan Methodist Connection, to Miss S. Greathead, eldest daughter of Mr. 'l. Greathead, Draper, Sheerness. Lately, Mr. Picsop, student of Lincoln College, Oxford, to Miss Dailey, only daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Bailey ut Man chester. At Lee, en the 16th Instant, John Webb, Esq. Director Ge neral of the Ordnance Medical Department, to Jane '1 lieodosis, daughter of the late Samuel Braudrans, Esq. of Lee-grcve, in Kent. DIED. Anptst 10, at Gayton, Northern Rev. C. kltinter, late Rector of that place. Sunday, at Camberwell, Captain Wiliam Rana, one of the elder Brethren of the Trinity-house. August 8, Mrs. Batson; widow of Mr. Benson, formerly of Drury-lane Theatre, and sister of Mrs. Stephen Kemide. August 12, at Doyntun, Gloucestershire, Mins West, daughter of Mr. West, miller: she retired to rest in. perfect health, roe In the night to admit one of the family who was frt. nt home, and in the morning was discovered a corpse. On the i Ith instant, at Toutley, near Workirgbarn, aged 27, lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Poole, who bad been sell years in Indla without being at any time on leave of abserce from his regi ment, the 6th Madras Naive Infantry. At I othmeben, in January law, in the nails year of his age, William Ruthven, who was born at Whiteshawirate, in the pa rish of Avondale, in May 1698. As the re eds lben nn register of births ►ept in that parish, his namednes not stand en record; but front the period of his birth having been written on a blark leaf of his mother's Bible, and from the tin:- he was In the army, and other cirentnatenceet, be ssti►drd the people of that parish that •he was in or abate that age► Ht was ►ong a cooper at the end of Durnfrless and for many years befo►e his death be tr= be country in summer With hi■ rtlations, who gee askew. When be last 'hiked his naive place, in April, i *HI, be w‘a ib Me or 'divary good bealth..aod Issued in his jimispnaiii had ban long blin4 and a Vide may tic. Henry, son of the •.• • , . , • . , tdieleMitaXgT, MIGUST 1?. sold. Price.. S 3 hips at Mariet blare 7 New 'Att it• • 21 4 • Cf.. 3d. to + 4 e. Od 0 Sunderland • 6 - /is Od. to S.:k. 4.1- 4 411.2R1DG11 TO •:•11{14,4 OVI. SO raine - es a ter 4 00 nitna•ri fiat 4 _ _L 1711011 WA l'Ut Al* ktoroing a • Afttraooo PRICES OF GOLD Aft ) ,AiLirtat• Portugal Gold In Coin, - se4 4s. VAL pit W. Foreign Gold in Bars • MI Os. New Doubloons • iF4 New Dollars it.) 5 if _Amok. VALLIABLE E. THE Valued Dlt. Fur d ealAN'S GlirrA prese has bean so keg prove, that nothing of the nt der can Mar a competition with it in all the different stages of certain disease ; which it effectually cures and tradicaes ft" :he habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure ttis attends salivation--Aviihotst &Midair* the constitute° In Mt degree, or even requiring confinement from business or dire of diet. The radical v.rtucs of tl.ese Mead:n.44, 'Ate., bu t et proved their claim to public approbation for m re then St years. in all the debility of both tele. they prove a nrytr-fding reiths rative--wbether .he debility is produced by too free tree Met• retry, by - Illicit pleasann, or the eff,tts of a warm chitin, 'its revellers and those going abroad, they canna: be tecommendsd too strongly, as they wllireceive a raft!, a; ec.ly, an.! com,.letzt cure, in all old stebborn glees. arid ire: I'y weakness that affects the bladtht and iirtrans of urine. By i.s ellicety many wite:en have bee/one anuths, who kit Min./ year* had been deiirtycd of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, et Mr. Birder's, No. 4, Chcapside, the corner of St. l'aul's Church-yard; and retail, by Warn and sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gotport A , lnun,'Wettne, Mallory, at..l Jones, Forma') - Prewntatt, Esetei ; Contnortbe, Glenvi.ie, Gilbert, and Holland, P:yuitnats ; lin ; Baiter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Satteir, - Scott, and tinhorn, Ed. ; Crut ; V Coss & Hull; White, Brighton; koretts, Se'dott, 'and stuff, ‘S.rt•itth. 'ern; Grevon and ISillinte, Edwards lad Penny, livetpocli Stains and Lynch, Mancliestev; Bowen, Npritiohe &not? sad Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, 11.1k;htinn; and moat Med.:Alse Vera !ors. is bottles, at 2s. od. is fd. ua 1221. Loose ADV • • I -1.0 • HEN Men of Education :111 .1 NOtesSiotal • t i e W use persevere% endetavours to discoaerehe mini -.ate sod sertasn method of :mating a few pre:eating rescues, tit emcees `el rent of their experhencalt the best proof of se:perintly, Messrs. DOSS and Co. as regular Members of thy 'goof College of Surgeons in Londoe, eave been induced is malty the cute ter the follower% the obleet of their particular study. Ile a certain Disorder, free:neuter contracted in a moment of treed* eation, and its eonconaltaiits. Strictures and Glees', %latch, fig an intim...el [lan, are speedily and efiectually cured; as also %PIP• bility, whether arising frum Bacchanalian iniulgenres, loti re* i..:nee t r 'wenn climates, oil secret solitary WWI I too often ea happily pnesaed by the youth cat both sexes, it die we causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a namerats- train of Isere emu diseases, which, If Dot tin2e;y remedied, terlnMate i:f untie and censuntptsen. ha that distressing state ct de!dtty Iw defirleney, whether the comequence of etch baneful betties, se arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the tone sution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lees dna, they offer a firm, sde, sad speedy resteretiuss to sound and Vigoroes beak& Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively prollessieg the Core of thew particular completer', in order that they may not be, by a nilstaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attilied Ilse %meant empiric, think it but Janne* to themselves to st5J :bat they hrve Leen properly educated end it to ewe, breach of the rofessisen (centlicittes of which, from 4bl - earl Hotline's, and testimonials from the most eminent l'hysietene, they have to convince any impairer) tkat the meow. resultiog from thee endeavours first !educed them to quit tee er.tetlee at the general Practitioner, and they presume 0 er their pe .tetietitti constitute a ier ground for the unprecedented eatable:we arldl ' which they bete, by the eablie, been se libeesily honoured. The teeth of a long and extend se practice Lit enable.: shea f Sy a superior method, to remove venereal comehants, hogrealf Inveterate or complicated, without sulttetin:i the patient to the least restralut in diet or exercise; and in recent Crew, 'sheltie early epplication is made on distrreery of the infectims, they fie. quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. Ti e vas precedented success of their mode of usitmete (which bee awe, bees. known re fail in ene single instance on a praeiwe oft 3 peer% daring which period re any thcasand persons of both Klee 'etre been cured, even after severe and .njerious methods feel heel pursued by other Prac Holten without effette, iudseeee time I. thus puld'cly oiler their advice To he consulted daily by Patients of etcher s•:, wits: setrerp. , delicacy, and attemion.—Letters (rem tee enure ?T• cent atlicoes tee particulate .It tee care, age, met manhee of .IrtoA o..tootkiai a remittance, duty attended to, and advisee a 4.1 Medic:Sue We warded to any past of the beigsdup.. sset 4 h ant" 'o Aureseng. Iv, owe ere. r • street. , MATRIMONY. NNO Disorders bee contribute 3 more etberrtiugy tip destroy Hymeeenl Hipptness that' teen estiek A ep the consetpit esee of unguarded pltasure People of every rank cy adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut where the r:onetitutionl has Yeas tainted by Diseaae, a renovate* of stability it indigo rte Ably requisite. Twenty years rave we devoted our protract to the exclusive treatment of the inthwing Disordeis, awl the oafs cesslul result of our plan gives fel whilte.eal articur In/oppose 0 far as wear, able, the ravages of their Ciwupla; !I/ *biaxia" aka most important in the.esiaiogue of Human kilinnutes. Afno initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a waft. .it an early period of practice, to re.cae iadtelioal, ir. to elm * aorante of uneducated men; or the ree..ally dangerous pryshstaie(7 of general Practitioners. 'Clot Disorders to the eure of which see have devoted our as , entior, comprise every species of Vet:treat Itift ricer.; ai} kntdl of Debility, whether arising lions tie habea of set.trel le eis, or the Indutenciee of maturer age; that determent of ise System io Worrier', Which Is called Barrenness or :I:trilby; Sentintl We:Actives, Glees, Mitre:none in Oho Urethra r. as also Strietur. a whether receet or of long dereston, er4 which have baill:d the shin of other ?mummers, ere vy our present Improved plan of treatment effectuak and gremlin nerdy cured, without the patient sacrist the eecroclae.:•g pal and alarming flettiorreize which frequently furls*s the itypitree tion of the I.unar Caustic. in the cearse emir eidelsfre winless in this metropolis, numerous cases of S I'HICTI/ItEn him Well and are daily un der our cue, is. total eredicaeen of voted+. i r efr" leered by a safe, certain, ar.d expedieuus mode of cur: ,p^rtq' to any other yet adopted. The weakuesi, rebellion, rid 4 4:5-lim lim proceeding from this complain! are speedily reverevol, sed the Patient restored to sound and it:orates health. Dm where the debility has for years et.i • red, a proper persegsea ice in OM restorative remedies is bulisprosably requ.ske, to relived:: doer bering sparks of life, and to reanimate tat cony button. Numerous Diseases are the result of 'potence tor hale le *be treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not entregei nee • ',- pens that the seed, of li fe are poilofted by the ind flirtk is et en Imps, ded beur. By it, superior metheil sae! Clfflptstirm arc easily cured; and even where others have failed, we the fan we may presume to offer a radical re-establitbrnetsr. !en g in/sin ever, are the cases of complicated tr,rrese in this distruler, eelsio -pared with the calamitous situation of met, wise, keel we WIS. grace in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a flish!eastettie de, acqeite that state of debility which lithe unave o dable casein et:met of such pernicious habits.. Where the tiohappe 'effete broods over his misery. bet Quenon) tioneeals kb telefttetuneet Of may be some coosoletton for hint to knew, that shrtetigh it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other PraistulertFrs. the "" move! of those deficiencies by the graleal peeirtes of Renevasine, Is the acquirement of our elk/offence tf the rites of Brecht., el Venus haste bison to reduce manly rleout, esuch anxiety sib; he presented by est eariy useniterattioti of this languid state, aril in sheer cases no great di/Scully will occur. Married Women who hale lon been d'snyeeineed In the'? expectations of a tinnily, may be assured, that in must Lytton's+. limb defects are curable hp Medial 44. The sorreey *Welt is ,o essential to 071 P a-el./me/Mr , ants "s' gualit catiehs we:eh tee have peestanad us et-te, mat •lo 1 " 11 of our groyne/me yid m cointideliee with owes .14. ."es. • 4 s given, trig Miners. Coyne and Co. tray be v./n.41,4 ler l'#' bents of either sex with the greaten seweey and Iteroe• Patients In jhe Cc entry are recruettiel tr.• l e a s e the /,,,, ; -.. ire of *sir ribs, age, and - general bobl of liviag, anct rut'. es t . A ". ' lOll9lOCe fir advice and Mealtimq v. bet; 444 sane wel ht. 7,1'0.'1 or:sent we any part of the fir rinse. • ..IJ . RItI3I ant Co, Suraei uu We. itit, Haves•cert l / 4 11. . LbAlbOirr j i rls 7 . 4 ,§Lf.riLlagiap tip s!‘te; abato' timint s ant di at SW. bat, I