The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-07 00:00:00

, POETRY PROLOGUE T.) THE !MUSE OF MORVILLE : ‘tRITTVN BY MR. PEACOCK. SPOKEN BY MR. POWEL. Long haire the Painter's art, the Minstrel's strain, In mists and storms plac'd Winter's rude domain— s/3r rugged Sire, in sullen state that shlouns Ills lonely head amid the mountain clouds Where, crown'd with ice, ..n.d t aron'ti un hills of snow, He marks with j,,y the wasted world below. Errs not the hand that thus nom Winter tears The cordial smile that Winter only wears ? - tits social potv'r, from gray:, anti mead, and glen, Draws to one point the scatter'd tribes otnien ; Where, round the central flame, by turns prevail Love's wart i'd lay, and Truth's instrudive tale; IVhiir feeling wakes Tradition's wildeSt rhyme, Or Mirth and Music wing the-steps of Time. The 1 .nely dove may Summer's paths employ; But Winter tovelthe hour of social joy— The choral - song, the •lance's mingling maze, The lay that breathes the tale of ancient days, The scenes that man's refieded picture give, And bid the forms of parted ages live: Oft h i verur eyes beheld the rev'rend sire Warming his aged veins b Shakespeare's fire; Here, in gay robes, the side of beauty grace -( doxe,r); Here sit entreneh'd, in critic pride of place- Wit) ; Or 'mid you tow'ring cloud, dim.thron'd on high [ (Gaiety), With mimic storms convulse our painted air y . When here cornpaded numbers mark inifuil'd The changeful scenes of this our mirror'd world, And, hi one common impulse sway'd the while, Pour the same tear, or eaten the gen'ral smile, Who will not then the social charm confess, Or say that Whiter wears no genial dress ? hat though his Ilan.; a leafless sceptic bears, Though round his brow a crown of ice he wears, Wreathes not the Muse its frOzen gen.s between, tier cheerful laurel's everlasting green • Our Bard to-night aspires, with wild &sign, One ivy sprig around that crown to twine; Cite wreath, which late, with trembling hope he tore, From feudal walls, and fallen towers of yore. Oh ! may its leaves escape your colder frown, And bloom their hour on Winter's icy crown ! And should their spell one tear from beauty gain, Or smooth the wrinkle from the cheeks of pain; Should l'ity dwell on one congenial scene, Not idly spent his studious hour has been, Nur we, in vain, our duteous task pursue, Whose only' hope is-,that of "pleasing you. IVEIP SPAIN, A 3 the people of this country are likely to make ;distinguished figure in these revolutionary times; the following account of them, as given by Major PIKE, an offiber in the United States infantry; will be acceptable to our Readers. For hospitality, generosity, docility, - and sobriety, the people of . New Spain exceed any nation on the globe ; but in national energy, or patriotism, enter prise of character, independence of soul, they are perhaps the most deficient. Yet these are men who have displayed bravery to a surmising degree, and the Europeans who are there, cherish with de light the idea of their gallant ancestry. Their wo men have back eyes and hair, fine teeth, and are generally brunettes. I met but one exception to this rule at Chilhuahua, of a lair lady, and she, by way of distindion, was called the girl with light hair. They are all inclining a little to en Gon point, but none, or few, are elegant figures. Their dresses are generally short jackets and petticoats, and high heel shoes, without any head dress; over this they have a slk wrapper which they always wear,'and When in the pre-ence of men atre6t to bring it over their faces ; but ai we approached the Atlantic and our frontiets, we sa at several ladies who wore the Owns of oor own countrywomen, which they con cei‘e to be more elegant titan their ancient custom. lower class of the men are generally dressed in broad brimmed hats, short coats, large waistcoats and small-clothes, ale ays open at the knees, ()vying I suppose, to the 'greater freedom it gites to the limbs on horseback, a kind of leather boot or - Wrapper, ar utind round the leg, somewhat in the manner of our frontier men's leggings, and gartered on. The boot is of a soft pliable leather, but not - coloured. In the eastern provinces the dragoons wear over this wrapper a sari of jack-hoot made of seat leather, to which are fastened the spurs by a rivet, the gaffs of w hich are near ate inch in length. Bat the spurs of the gentlemen and officers, although clumsy in our ideas, are frequently ornamented with raise silver work on the shoUlders, and the strap embroidered st ith silver and gold thread. They arc alwayseeady to mount their horses; on which the inhabitants of the internal provinces spend nearly !elf tlie.day. This deseript ion will apply generally toe the dress of all the men of the provinces, for the lower class, but in the towns, among the more fashionable ranks, they dress after the European or United States mode, with not more distindion than we see in our cities from one six months to another. iloth tnen and Women have rematkably tine hair, and pride themselves in the display of it.- Thei' aatusements are music, singing dancing, and ambl ng ; the latter is stridly prohibited, but the proltibmon is not much attended to. The dance of is perturmed by one man and two wo . men, who beat time to the music, which is soft 'arid voluptuous, but sometimes changes to a lively gay air, whilst the dancers occasionally exhibit the most indelicate gestures. Tee u hole of this dance .d the with an idea of an insulated society of once cit ilized beings, but now degenerated' into _a medium stale, bet %Ary l ' the improved world and the children of nature. The fandango is danced' in various figures and number,. The minuet is danced by the superior ea*s oily; the music mdde use of is the guitar, violin, and lingers, who in the first described dance, accomi.any the music with their hands and voices, h always some worth adapted to the music, which are generally of such a tendency as would iu thi: United States occasion every tidy to leave Their games are cards, billiards, horse-racing, and cock-fighting, the fir,t and last of which are carried to the most extravagant lengths, the patties losing and winning immense sums.. The present Com imandant-General is very severe 'with his Officers 'in these respeds, frequently sending themti some fron tier poit, in confinement for months, for no other butt than having lost large sums at play. At every town. of consequence is a public walk, where the ladies and gentlemen meet, and sing songs, which are always on the subjeCt of love, or IL. social board. ' The females have fine voices, and sisig in French, Italian, and Spanish, the whole LONDON : Printed by 1 110 MAS WOOD, of No. 35,• Ntaiden-lane, Covent-garden - ; and Published by Wl4 LIAM 'ARNIIGER SCRIPPS, South Nlolion-street, Gr)svcvor.selire, AL the SUN 011FICIS N 12 Strand, where _ Advertisements, Orders Jul thers for the Editor, :Sze. (post-paid 4 must bv e.ddr,e3sed. o. COrnnany joining ill toe chant. In their hoUseg the ladies play on the guitar ) and generally accomptny it with their voices. They either sit down On the carpet Cross-legged, or 101 l on a sota. To stt upright in a chair appeared to put them to great. inconveni , ence, and althoug:t the better class would sometimes do it on our first' introduaion, they soon demanded liberty to follow their old habits. In their eating and drinking they are remarkably tempera.e. Early in the morning you receive a dish of chocolate-and a cake ; at - twelve you dine on several dishes of meat, fowls, and fish ; after which you have a variety of conledionary, and indeed, an elegant desert; then take a few glasses of wine, sing a few songs, and retire to take the siesta, or afternoon nap, which is done by rich and poor ; and about two o'cloc k the windows and doors are' all closed, the streets desert= ed, and the stillness of midnight reigns throughout. About four o'clock they rise, wash, and dress, and prepare for the dissipation of the night. About eleven o'clock some refreshments are offered, but few take any, except a . little wine and water, and a little candied' sugar. The Government. have multiplied the difficulties for Europeans mixing with Creoles or Mestis, to such a degree, that it is difficult . for a marriage to take place. An officer wishing to marry a lady not from Europe,:is obliged to find certificates of the purity of her descent for two hundred years back; and transmit theM to the Coutt, when the license will be returned ; but should she be the daughter of - a person of the rank of Captain or upwards, this nicety vaniches, as their rank purifies the blood of the descendants. . The general subjects of the conversation of the men are women, money, and horses, which appear to be the only objeas, in their estimation, worthy of consideration: Having united the female sex with their money and their beasts, and treated them too much after the.manner of the latter, they have eradicated from their breasts every sentiment of virtue, or of ambition, to pursue the acquirements which would make them ami ible companions, in struetive mothers, or tespeClable members of so ciety: Their whole souls, with a few . exceptions, like the Turkish ladies, are taken op in music, dress, and the little. blandishments of voluptuous dissipation. Finding that the , men only require lithe§e as objeets of gratification to the sensual pas s'ons, they hwe lost every idea of the feast of rea son and the fitzw of soul which arise (tom the inter-. course of two refined and virtuous minds, whose inmost thoughts are open ro the inspection and ad tniration of each other, and whose refinements of sentiment heighten the pleasures of every gratifica tion. The beggarS of the city of Mexico alone are esti mated at sixty thousand souls—what must be the number through the whole kingdom ? And wh2.t reason can it be owing to, that, in a country supe rior to any in the woi Id for riches in _gold and silver, producing all the necessaries of lite, and most of its luxuries, there should be such a vast proportion of the inhabitants in .VS - Itt of bread and clothing ? It can only be accounted for by the tyranny of the Government; and the luxuries of the rich ;- the Go vui nment striving by all the local restrictions - 'pos sibly to - be invented, without absolutely driving the people to desperation, to keep Spanish America dependent.ou Europe. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, MARCH 6. LIBEL. TILE KING V. 1). I. EATON. This was an indictment against the defendant, who is a Printer, long and extensively known in this metropolis ; and the charge set forth in the Indi6l - wa4 for printing and publishing a book called " The Third Part of the Age of Reason." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in a very long-address to the Jury,-stated the particulars of the case.' He began by obderving, that he thought that age of reason was arrived, when - no man would venture, to utter and usher into the world any. more of the mischievous and dangerous works of Tom Paine. But sotry was he to say that an Englishman was found despetate enough to perform the ta,k, and to make himself amenable to the la.vs of his country for so venturous a speculation. The Attor ney-General then read many obnoxious paragraphs from the publication "in question, all of which, he observed, were not only of a_ dangerous political tendency, but, in a moral consideration, of infinite detriment to society at large, particularly to that part of it which constitutes the rising generation. He added, that this-Third Part of " The Rights of Man," as it was called, had made its first and se cond appearance in America and in France, and after being banished ft - mu both, found its way here. Witnesses were called to prove the printing and the publication ; and here ended the case on behalf of the Crown. Mr. 'Eaton appeared as his own . advocate, and addressed the Court and the Jury at considerable length. Lord ELLENBOROUGU summed up the case to the Jury, commenting on the nature of the libel, and on its general and particular tendency ; a.id after a great variety of forcible remarks upon the subject altogether, lett it to the Jury to say whether the de fendant, knowing the contents of this b: ok, and conscious of its tendency, published it with that consciousness for if they should be so of opinion,. that then they should find him guilty ; if' other. wise, they must acquit 'him of the charge alto gether. The Jury took the book into the box, and' after some-consultation, returned a verdiat of Guilty. ALLEN V. rnicurs; This case excited much curiosity during the day ; there were several fashionable and elegAnt dressed females M attendance to give their evidence. At halt p..st-Ihree o'clOck the cause was called on, and a Special Jury sworn. Mr. GAmtow, Counsel - for the Plaintiff, stated, he would not say one word on the case, as be and his Learned Friend, Mr. Topping, who wai on the same side with him, had a conference • with the Counsel fur the defendant, who bad agreed that a verdict should be. entered for the plaintiff for 2001. The Jury accordrngly returned II verdict - for the plainutf—damages 2001. and C 4.ts. The parties, we understand, are most respectable. COU'at OF COMMON C 611_613)+a, MARbli 6. BRAGGE ATKiiqS. - This Was an action to recover on a Policy of In surance represented to have been effei' •d on A vessel totally lost by capture; or by the I. ril of the The vesiel was called, the John :,Bent, and ‘,Vas assured from the i,land of St: Domingo on the 18th of November, 18t 0. The sailing of, the yes. s.el, her 'assurance, and that she belonged to the plaintiff, Were proved. Mr. Seijeant BEST, fot the defendant, stated, that the vessel had sailed from St. Domingo in the middle of September ; and that the plaintiff aisured her with the consciousness of her having sailed at that time. It was proved that the plaintig was informed of t1:.2 vessel's sailing, and that eight weeks was the customary length of time from St. Domingo to "seas. London. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD was Of opinion, that from those circumstances it opl eared, the plaintiff knew of his vessel sailing more than two mouths before he effeated the assurance, aid there fore must have dreaded the consequences. Under those considerations, he thought the Plaintiff ought Ic be called. The plaintiff %tag accordingly nonsuited. HER? FORD ASSIZES. HERTFORD, MARCH s.—This day . the Assizes for this co • .ty commenced. Mr. Justice GROSE arrived at nine this morning, and the LORD CHIEF BARON at five in the afternoon. The Civil side does not COMHICHCO • until to•morrow. Mr. Justice Gaose, however, after hearing Divine Service, be gan the business on the Crown side. Luke LitcYield was convi6led of robbing James Bennett, on the highway,. between St. Alban's and Hatfield, on the 25tIrot September last: _ The prosecutor stated,' that he was a publican at St. Alban's, and 'on the 25th of. September was' walking on the road between St. Alban's and Hat field, when he received a violent blow frorn behind with a bludgeon, - on the : shoulder. It was about five o'clock, and broad day-light; he turned round, when be saw the prisoner, who aimed several other blows at him, which he' wattled off as well as 'he could, and begged for mercy. The prisoner de manded his money, and he gave him a one pound note, a dollar, and several shillings. At that time a person came up, of the name of Cannon, when the prisoner jumped over the hedge, and vent into an adjoining wood. fie told Cannon ghat had hap pened, when Cannon told him to keep on the watch, while he got assistance from a neighbouring farm-house; he returned shortly with some other men. They searched the wood, and !bond the pri soner, who, on being searched, had the prosecutor's money and note about him. This statement being confirmed by the other witness, Cannon, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Jattes Burcham was indiEle.l for burglariously breaking and entering the house of Itnies Kimp ton, at Baldock, on the night of the 7:h of Decem ber last. Mr. GURNEY stated the citcumsfances of this case, which ,were rather singular. The prisoner lived at Baldock, where he kept a little - shop, and lived ra ther in decent circumstances. The prosecutor , f% as a Quaker, residing near the plisoner, and his house, on the night in question, had been broken open, and robbed of goods to the amount of 3001. From some circumstances a suspicion arose that the pri soner bad been concerned in the robbery.; and a month Bizet wards his house was searched, but nothing was found except. a pound .of rushlights, which were identified by rather an extraordinary circumstance. On the night of thft robbery,' the serVant of Mr. Kimpton went to the neighbouring shop, and wanted a pound of rushlights, 12 to the pound ; but the shopkeeper, Mrs. Smith, had.only ten of that sort, but she added two others of another sort, which she tied to the other ten, in a manner that she recolleded, and I,x/inch - enabled her to iden tity theM when she saw them again. In addition to this, the prisoner, when he was taken into.cus tody, admitted he was guilty, but said he hoi.ed Mr. Kimpton would' not prosecute hint so as to take his life. leanor Robinson, servant to Mr. Kimpton, stated the circumstances •of the burglary, which had been effected by taking out a pane of glass in a back window, by means of which the back door had been opened. The Constable who searched the prisoner's house produced the rusblights, which wcie sworn to by Mrs. Smith, the shopkeeper, who spoke positively two additional to the manner in which she had tied up the additional candles. James Barnes proved a confession made to him by the prisoner atter became from the Magistrates. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 13? R. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND. Thcrimmletcr. Weather. •_. .I- I A : . : ‘.: • .' " • " ..7,7 •V`o . A ."`," • • ....±. • 1 lAC e!... 2 F 2 .-•-'; .i.. , • ;,. :^c:. 1 5' 4 -4 g.., dz- 0 .-- .... 1 ... ,_ .-- :4 •- . - 4 ,z), . I cr, cr, ..... 7 ch I = cz , _ I 0 0 0 o 29 37 4 2 . 44. 38 29.50 Fair Cldy. 1 4 2 4 0 . 4S• 34 4 , Do. 1)0. 2 37 3 6 . 39. 3 4 • 7 ' 00. * f a ir 335 4!. 1 42. 43 f .84 1 .05 1 Rain Rain 443 ► 4 6 . 1 5 1 .5 37 .90 i . 20 I . 1 ) . 1, . Do, ii 4o 4 2 . f 5 1 • 3 8 .7 8 . l' air Cl 4. f 6i 43 47. ,I 5 1 . 44 .64 .14 Do. Du. 1 1 I , I I .39 1 ' * Fair in genera!, some hail and snow. . • 1 - Rain in the night. N. 1 3 -. The last six days are in March. • Tables of the Rates upon which Government are granting Life Annuities in exchange for 31. per Cent. Stock are distributed gratis, at the Othce in I3ank -street. These Annuities cannot be purchased when the 31. per Cetus. are below 6n. . • On the :st inst. in Thavies'-iim, Mrs 1:13. Nichols, ofa Son. ' On Thurstla.y morning,' about five o'clock, at her fathert_ house, at Battersea. Rise, Nits. wife- of the late Rev. George i'hillips, of 144 ;:liciteiter, of a S,,tt. The sense day, at Somethill, in Kent, the Lady of W. t r . ‘VoodAiste, Esq ofa Son. •l'estenlay morning, in Itoltun. row , m a y.fiti r , jVirs. Jolla Baines, of a Daughter. The sante day, in Guildford -street, the Lady of Captairi Butt , m, West Kent Regifficot, 0 1 a Son. • MARKIk On Tuesday the t rth ult. at her father's house at Ilene.). land, Miss Anna Maria Bridge, second d aug h ter o f W a i te! Ifridge. Esq. of Harwich, Essex, to luliti Anthony Romer, f sq. of Lubeck: Lately, at Hadley, Mr.. George Steadman, jun. of St. George's East, to Mary, yout , gest daughter of Mr. Thornalt - Boycott, flanker, Clement's lane. • On Tuesday last, at Col4yrne, Wilts, Mr. William Bourn e; of A litermanbury, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late. ,: C. Sumsion, Pct. of the former place. Ott Thursday last, at St. Martin's Chnrch, Mr. Samuel. , %Voodgate l)urrant, •Nierchant, df Lewes, to Miss Emmet, of Leicester. square. On Friday last, at Mary-le-b onne -Church, T. L. Yeates , E sq . o f the Army . P a y-Offi ce, to Frances Arabella, (inlgh ter of P, Reinagie, Esq. R.A . o f W arren strect, Fitzroy square. . lit the ddr-ti xatee.. dra 'the i"'iitentiar) i-Tot:e4 Bill, the GiptaM of the Pordind hulk, in the course Of bit ,examinaiin o a few thy ago.. state Chat during the occasional 'At) oitee' a the cterg*:- man be had employed One of the 'Guards 'who' !ad something of the elericiil character about . hint, to preach ; but Ali , . than endeavom'ed to m tke the con-, vitcAs believe thieti ng was a viqUe, and to jUstify his dOCtrint 1:e Alluded to a faMons peisott of tke name of bitßkespear-, who he sad v. as - a deer-: stealer. The preiche'r was proceeding on Ilug. theme, when the Ca p tai n found it absolUtely neces.- sl ry to cut short the thred.l discoafie; DIAO At Itirchfield, in the County or Kilkenny, the Fton. Lady Illunden, widow of the late, and mother of the Riesent Sir John Blundell; I3art. At the Cape of Good Hope, •on the tith of December. last, after an illness of cight 'days, Dr' Vanderkemp, a dis‘' tinguished Missionary to the " t lot rentots, And other nations of South Africa, tinder the patronage of the Missionaiy So ciety of Lohdon. On the 23 of May last, at Satoor, near Bombay, Ensign William lksirda, of the sth Nalve Infantry. On Tuesday last, William Wilkinsou, Esq. of Boothams York On Thursday last, in Exeter, at the advanced age of goy lames Burton, Esq. late Colleolor of the Salt Duty at Tops• ham. ' A short time since, in a fit of epilepsy. Sarah Elizabeth, second and youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Mau. , tills, formerly Fellow of CorpuS Christi College, Carl? , bridge. COAL MARKET, MARCH G. Ships at Market. Ships:sold. - Price: 3oi Newcastle . . Is . 4ts. od. to 523. PRICE OJ YESTE F STOCKS RDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 15s. I. pt • Exchey. Bills, 4s. 6s. pt. (Minium, 3 i clis. llmperial 3 per Cent. 591 . Cons. for loth Apr. 61 >t6o2 61 6,4 Bank Stock. „4 Navy s per Cent. 901 9J 91 9 0 4 per Cent. shut per cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 6ogiiii Bank L. Ann. shut HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR RO \V. Morning, 24 min. after 9. ) Evening, i min. after to, A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. 'HIS never-failing, remedy for Children cutting their Teeth, was brought from America by a family , where it has saved hundreds of Children when thought pas t recovery through convulsions ; for in hal fan hour after using. the child will gradually recover, being as innocent as etfla cious, and so pleasant, that no chill will refuse to let their gums be rubbed with it. When children are tour month►' old, though there is no appeara•ice of teeth, mothers shou)a , rub one bottle of the Soothing Syrup on their gums, for, opening the pores in that early stage, not one child 141 a hew Bred will have fits, or what'is termed breeding t'Ae teeth their loins, the cause (Aso many rickety childr , 4l ; and pro" vents that paiilul operation of lancing the go -TA, which ways makes the next tooth much harder to come Mothers ought never to be without t tic Syturvin the Nurseq; for if a child wake in the night vvlth pain in its gums, ii Mne: diately opens the pores, heals the gums, and prevents fel e or convulsions. To be had of the Proprietors, j. Johnson and Co. ,No 9ss Newman-street, Oxford-street ; anu by Shaw and Edwio"" q Paul's C reit-yard •' G olding, 42, Cornitil ; and by a l . the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, 2s. 9(1. a bottle; for ready money. Caution -Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williarne t American Soothing Syrup, as there are a nuinber of spurioul N. B. Mrs. folinson relieves the Infant Poor. as -usual. at .her Flouse, every Tuesday and Saturday mon- k ig, from WO to ten o'cloCk, by bringing a Letter from a lesiocctable h o use-. keeper that the„y are reit objects of charity.- ICEN:JVATED -11EALTit.' IT has been too frequently the subjed ofjnst and general the a rthave reprobation. (ev that , t o i destitute of a ol sc.iu t thee a l wa e niteeT tot h ao public patronage in the profession of pliy sic . l r t he pu - rposs . of doing justice to the re,u'it of our StUdieS and experience, au° -to prevent us from being classed ;itneng those•empiri .cs w hoz imprudent prtensiovs have, unt,tuaely fO► society, boa ) to o faVOurably e received, we• beg lea or ve n to t submit r to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our • pursuit, and 1,4 :' quirements. Atte, having received a regular medical educa• thin as the pupils of Messrs. Grindell and If lizard, who se lectures and practice wccareln Ily attend e d , as pro f esso rs ally surgeons of the Loiulon luspital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school fin medical acquir c i ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh,' and w e re instrue e 3 in the ditterent brandies of anatomy, surgery, the theory Ow , 1 / 4 , ractice of physic, chemistry, midwitery, botany, &C• by those eminent professors, Drs. ,'Munro, Gregory, 1 313c 1 Hamilton, Duncan aiii; Rutherhird. We tr ust we s hall be deented presumptuous in saying that our proficiency 3 7 9 , acquirements are not incon s id era bl e, /l av i ng !Or along ser' e ,„, of years made Venereal Compl a i nts, an d the various disease' of Debility, the particular object of cur studies and practi/ it will, we hope, be allow e d that we h ave acqt.tired super ] know ledge of their treatuuietlt and cure. In slight and rec4!iis cases of infedion a perf e ct r e - es tablislinient completed r , the short period two days ; an d i n t h ose o f t h e utmos t it vetcracy, where other pr ac ti t i oners have Lulea of Sticces6l o proper perseverance i n our pion of treatment ensures to t' patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are 0 , effects of a habit long an d most un h app il y pur S ued by t','o youth of both sexes,. ? r re none itt.re alaning or itl!"„ distressing than those d e li c ie a c c i es an d d e bi:i t:es which itsi title:lily prevent Or embitter the matrimonial state: 'fo st l4 ' l peisons it must tie a con so l a ti on t o k now t h at the y m a y 11'0'1, by a new and infallible triode of treatment, he restored to O", W greatest of all human bl e s s i ngs , a strong, M anly, and v "f t !bus constitution. In all c ases of froth whate' „` cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infechi t we may he consulted by patients of eith e r s ex with t h eg r , o ei; est secrecy and honour. I lours olconsul t a ti on at home fro' ten to three, and from 6in the eVening ti fl to night. Patients in the country are requested to state t h e par tica' tars of their case, age', and general habit of living, &c. sec. j rl ; .closing a remittance for advice and medi c i nes , w h en the 5311'e will be given,-ur cent to any part oldie kinplom. To ensV i t that secrecy so essential to our undertak:ng, the postage ° letters may be added to the account for Medi cities. CU RRI E *and Co. Surgeons, No: zo7 , Hattort 7 garden; rf Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from t Il above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, I r° . the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which -they Pe r ' formed the duties assigned them duping the tirlac'tney • tended LeCtures and Practice.