Star.
London, England, 1815-10-10 00:00:00

''''l

TO A LEAF
FOUND ON TIIF. AU MGR'S DRESSING TABLE.

Thou al, or Mooitor of TOne's career!

'1 by faded form that 'meta th observant eye
Shew the decline of titis eventful year,
Aoil e!,tints " the secret tribute of a s'gh :"
Reit tr.tm by parent tree, and lilt to die,
ity Au U 111111.5 win is in circiitig eddies 41001,
1 u<tek'st a resuge from the inctenitmt sky
In v ;to t!te. no frit sully at.l I. t;ty'n,
N pCii by th' untimely frosts and h'usCring wiod, of lierio

Ft.iot thy shrank fmin it fl .etiv e thoughts arise,
~Yc:rut the in, ontime:y dead: •
leneath the atmosphere of whet. skies,
Now sunk to on est th'i ettsatignin'tl bed
They, from *heir twines by patriot ',Jury led,
V,',..e11 War's tierce torrent Jelug'd far and wide,
in Freedoms cause, have gloriotply
Ana England's boast an.l ttt honoued pride
$ wdl the triumphant roar of Sambre's crinison'd tide!

Like Owe, when Sprirg her verd.mt man le spread,

Lt te4tive joy, tb.y %wilt the rosy hours;
S:;i11111,er sot shone brightly o'er their head,
sitd stt-ew'' their path with tlope'sdeiusive flsw'rs ;
14"cti novi• i Low with feebler pow'rs,
1 hr :rat where th. 3 lie welt'ring in their gore;
A • *: when the night in solemn duke tv.rs,
The bitty: n front the s, d ,y shore,
Mises her faring cry with Ocean's ceaseless roar

To thee, no Spring in (more time appears,
NJ bettEn front lleav'n to eh. er thy wintry night;
No rt.y of hope amid the vale of years,
het.l on tliet itt renovating heat!
O'er the !one grave, in siiien.loar ever height,
Sul! glory ',bine, velure pall lot Virtlit
Art! s!ews &sc./mai:Es from Eh' zEtkreal height
Ntesr..sh the f that there sp ,maneous rise,
T' embalm the licrtfs soul for realm; above the skies!

Ditrity L %NE THEATLiE,—L oven' Vow: was per-
Frowd last night. Mrs. MmtyyN, for the fourth
t;tre, ,ttstai:e..l the cli;:racter M Amelia Wildenhaim,
Titt
.her pettcrniance wits Accompanied throughout
by the dreidod approbation of an overflowing .tu-
dience.—Mr. It F, gust lined the pat t of Frederick in

his wiz .1 stele of excellence.
C;ActnEx.—The two-act Opera of John of
r:4sl.,st performed. Miss licoitEs ap.
rat -.41. to, t!,t, fir .t dine, as the Prinreir of gavarre.—
Shv -tin ly %Aell—and was 1. iudly applauded,
w 'leo .ver '?cc...ton was off red for the display of her
v 'CAI --Mr. .ii;NEs supported the part of
J:).lsei if Paris, with much spirit. The House was

crouelie4.
eeer.—Yes.erday T. C. Marsh, Esq. the
Late S!ier.fT. gm/care/1 to answer a c!.erge of one of
the cu,ck takers of DI ery-lane Theatre, for assanit-
itez 'rim, and teideavouring to force his way ixt, with-
oat pa)ieg. J. Brooks stated, that he was cheek.
taker on the 0. P. side of the B:,x entrance of the
The .tre. Oa S itutaiav night, between eleven and
twelve o'clock, 1/Ir. M /rah presented himself to him
to He el/a:kneed him with not having been
into th,. Theatre below, which he acknowledged to be
t: ue, a•ei -ff.:red him I ; when he told him he must
ye. down stairs and pay the money taker, which Mr.
M. /Poised, and to feice his way, when
he restated, and upon which he knocked him down. ;
he ka. up and pursued Mr. M. up stairs, when he
kricciced him down a second time. Mr. Marsh, in
los de ....ice, said, the money-takers had left their sta-
tinwe i' being within a tete minutes of the close of
the prrformance, aced he offered 'a dollar to Mr.
Bre, ics. Ile acknowledged theescattlt, and found bail,
tie eisette.—'lhe Killenny Aloderaor, in noticing
the occuro nee which teok rl .ce at Mr. Ellard's, in
t'. ahove cotiety, in which Mr. Derenzy and a
seheer of the Wexford lablitia were wounded, men-
tions a circumstance which reqeires particular atten-
tion. SatiirJay se'nnight, a fellow went to Mr. El-
heuse, and, with apparent concern, begged
him to he on his guard, as lie was to be attacked that
. nie'a at twelve o'clock, by a large party of Shana-
vests. Ab ut half past eleven of the same night, a
poem, seemingly mach flurried by hurry and vita-
- uon, tan up to ale guard-house at Littleton, calling
oat filet Mr. Ellard's hoto.e was assailed, and that if
a party did not immediately set off to rescue them,
his family woule he murdered. Lieutenant Derenzy,
wit! zeal wortny of the highest praise, set off with a
small party to save the family. Mr. Ellard was on
- Cie watch, and, taking the military for his nocturaal
advers-ries. sever /1 shuts were fired from his house,
which avoondei, though not dangerously, Mr. De-
reuzy and one ot his party, as is already known to
our Reaate s.
Sr inateo—From the Carlisle Patriot.—The Carlisle
Meeting for 1815, commeeced on 'Tuesday last, and
ended on Thursday._ The weather was favourable
eir-iugheut, and the turf in excellent order. A greater
n;io.6er rf pets:on; were present than have been known
for many years. The.Ordnieries, Balls, and Tlleatre,
have been yet y nuewtousty attended. The subicrip-
aions at Cie Ordinaries, for next year's races, were li.
betel. A sublcription for a geld cup if 100 guineas
was set on feet, and nine subscriptions of ten
gunie is. each, were made. JAMES GRAHAM, Esq. of
Neilterby, and WlLataet Bitowee, Esq. of 'rallan-
tire Hall, are chosen stewards fir the ensuing year.—
Ihe athletic sports excited some interest. They
eounienced on Tuesday about noon, by a foot race,
ar toel the course (one mile) for ten guineas, between
Ea, i, the ri Warwick Bridge, and Mason,
o' Renwick, which was won by the Letter. At
stertity Earl was the favourite; and his.. (deltas con-,
ti.tent of his success, :petted huge sums, and bet-
ting was very hi isk during the race. 'They ran the
relic it/ 5 minutes and 'I seconds. The ground was,
unionanottly favourable. The wrestling commenced'
ot. Wednesday morning, when the first prize was
as played tor. The second prize was manfully con-
teeded for on Thursday morning. An immense
crowd of people were present to witness these sports.
The first vize, ./C8 8, was won by James Robin-
son. Al 1, Slee,—Second prat:, £e4
Ti,omas Edward Forster.—Rl 11 6,
, 'retreat Armstrong.-41 11 6, Tlinmas Richard-
-01. Thomas Peat.-10s. 6.1. Benjamin
Grisdale.-10s. lid. George Bell.-16s. 6d. Robert
Carruthers. De re was much good play, but Ru-
binson and glee, compounded the first prize between
them, before they commenced the final struggle, so
diet they ouly played for lkouour I

FROM THE RHENISI I mEactner,

OF 1. TII SEPT. AND 18T OCT.

LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED SEPTEMBER ts.
The Papers here had a malicious joy on hearing
that the Mercury had ceased. The (ley before yes-
terday, however, I received it up to the 30th August,
and I had a mind to announce to the brethren here.
that the spirit which beats them to the ground had
risen again.
I omitted it, however, because I thought might
be contrary to the policy of the Allies. This policy
consists in Nee tatting to the French at all, and to do as
if they were not there. The Papers here, therefore,
never contain any thing about the Allies, and be
who reads them only might be long in Paris without
knowing that the greatest Princes of Europe are here
with their Ministers and their armies. 66 Travellers
have met a train of Prussian artillery near Caen.'—
Travellers coming from Venus affirm they have met
the equipages of the Emperor of Russia." 46 Yester-
day the King of Prussia reviewed some regiments.'
Such is the information given by these Papers of
the goat concerns of the world, and at the same
time a good specimen of the style in which they re-
late them. That the Allies do not declare themselves
they find too WI They would be so happy to enter
into a conversation with them ; therhave some con-
fidi in their rhetorical powers, which are now of
no use to them. The French are in the most uncom-
fortable situation. Where one has half a million of
men of all nations and languages .upon one's back,
there is not half so much delight in making coo!u-
-.ion and protracting business as there was at Vienna,
and the Diplom:de Frangaise confesses that it has
great difficulty in maintaining the attitude imposante
which it had at Vietina.
Morning and evening always make a day, and
every day finds a million of empty stomachs of men
and horses, that require to be filled. Now the French
suffer under the same visitation as the Germans did
in the negotiations at Rastadt and Vienna—a whole
army in their country. As our oppressed peasantry
then sighed for the end of the week, and of the ne-
gociations, so do the French now.
The Cabinets meantime go composedly and pru-
dently to work ; they know the French ; they know
Ithere is no reason to mind their sensitiveness, when
one will make good one's just rights against them.—
They talk big about their nationality and their new-
r:.l frontiers; but if you look closely, they are not
serious about it. Such an unsteady egotistieal people,
divided by such various interests, never formidable,
except when such a buccaneer genius as Bonaparte is
at their head, who knows how to unite these clashing
interests into the general one of self, who is acquaint-
ed with all the foibles of the people, and is prudent
enough to make use of them.
Near Nismes, the Catholics have roasted a Prote-
stant alive. The Protestants are for the Republic,
the Catholics for the Priests and the King.
They say, that 30,000 Protestants are under arms.;
the Austrians have orders not to interfere in these
troubles ; neither shalt we interfere.
The Emigrants labour to remove Talleyrand and
Fnuche. When the Emigrants can gratify their pri-
vate passions, they care little about the good of
France. The business of the Chamberlain in the
Thuilleries is more important to them than the army,
and the royal kitchen than the Council of State.
Talleyrand has lost his game. In order to have
a Royalist Chamber, lie caused the electors who
were wanting to be named by the Prefect, instead
of having them chosen by the people in primary
assemblies.
The new electors, chosen by royalists, and royalists
themselves, have also chosen royalists for Deputies,
and now the royalist party is become too powerful
for Talleyrand, and will not hear of any moderation.
Feuche has gisen to the King a long Report, in
which he tells him things cannot go on so, &c.
How all this may end, nobody can foresee. The
King possesses no confidence. Louis XVI. is said
to have drawn tip an Act, by /which lie protested
against all that he had been compelled to do against
the ancient royal prerogative. The people believe
that Louis XV 111. has signel a similar Act, and
that the Bourbons will produce it ia due time.—
People pretend to have remarked of Artois, that he
never pronounces the words Liter:, and Gonstitutiwt,
and that in his confidential royalist circles he has
often said, 66 fe you: round' pour Payenir." When
one sees here how art and cunning have poisoned
every thing that binds together human society and
the State, how does one bless our honest Germany,
and the ingenious mind of our King, who stands
like a rock, a centre for millions.
The new Chamber possesses as little the confidence
of the people as that of the King. It consists almost
entirely of pate Counts and Barons, Ministers and
Presidents. Nous aurons, said yesterday an ingenious
L writer, deux Chantbres haute: ou ci you: youlez, deux
Chambres Lasses.
No representation of the people is worth any thing
that does not emanate immediately from the people,
and in which the centre of gravity of the physical
and moral powers of the people is not to be found.
A serjeant of the national guard said a few days ago:
" Governments change—principles do not change.
Livery one wishes to reign. Bonaparte had a Cham-
ber of Bonapartists. The King wishei to have a
Chamber of Royalists—neither of them wished a
Chamber of Representatives of the People."
I was yesterday at the Court Chapel. and consi-
dered the Family of Bourbon and their religious ser-
vice with attention: The King, Artois, Angouleme,
and Berri, were present. The Duchess has not yet
returned from Bourdeaur. They all look better than
in the prints of them which are to be found here in
every shop. Artois has something agreeable in his
physiognomy. and not that unpleasant display of the
teeth which they give him in the pints.' Even Beiri's
physiognomy is nut so disagreeably &awn tegether
as in the plate. Angouleme looks well, only he seems
extremely devoi, and when we see him at mass we
cannot help imagining the Pal isians are in the right,
who affirm that he passes three hours every day in
going. over his`rosary. The King took matters a
little more easily, he very- sensibly pulled out his
snuff-box, and looked round the assembly. He walks
with the greatest difficulty, and the aukwardness of
his movements detracts very much from royal dignity.
When we observe for some time what goes on in
Palls, we perceive, that the French and the Bourbons
are in no Juanita to be dreaded, avid that we should,

be doing very great injustice to ourselves were we rot
to take again horn them what they took from us more
than a hundred yeats ar.
• This is a subject on ellich on ?erson has a right
to speak but ourselves. Let Germany take again
-what belongs to Gtrmany, and whoever thinks diffe-
rently is not our friend.
France makes no opposition. Whoever thinks
is unacquainted with the French. Every one thinks
only of himself, and they would not feel much con-
cern at parting with Alsace and Lorraine, if they
could only part with us at the same time. Selfishness
is the most sensible side of the people, and we cost
them daily above a million and a half. A French.
man on whom three men are quartered, is deaf to all
arguments drawn from state-policy ;he wicat4l sub-
scribe that the book of Maccabees is in Euclid, and
Apollonius on Conic Sections in the Bible, provided
that he has the prospect of getting rid of his guests
next day, or the day following. When Labedoyere
was lately shot, they said it was very right—the
fellow was the cause of so many soldiers being quar-
tered on them. No Ftenchman would purchase a
good political Constitution at the expense of present
evil. That would be contrary to their general prin.
ciple of enjoying life.
England will not oppose us—perhaps the Mini•
sters—but the people, who have a lively sense of
justice, think the Germans deserving of praise, it they
take back their own, and of contempt if they do not.—
Whoever has a clear knowledge of what he would
have, and takes boldly and und tuntedly what is his
own, may always reckoa on the approbation of this
straight forward people.
The English officers are perpetually telling us of
the fondness of the English reople for our old Mar-
shal, what's they call their own—more especially
since he stood on so little ceremony with the French,
and would have blown up the Bridge of Jena with-
out farther ado, which the French were obliged to
re-baptize. The bridge cost .€lOO,OOO sterling.—
They think a daring deed, a bold action is of more
value to a people than the preservation of such a sum.
The French, who consider every thing trom the corp.
mon point of view of the useful, say he would have
been a barbarian, a Nebuchadnezzar, a Holofernes,
and ir Jacobin. If we have justice on one side and
the English nation, then we may pretty nearly bid de-
fiance to the English Ministers. The English jour-
nals lately mourned the death of the iirercury, stating
in praise of the departed that it was the only paper in
Get many which took an enlarged view of politics.
Russia—we ought to beware of that Power, said a
Frenchman to me to-day. If the Emperor Alexander
were to die, then we should see how thingsavoula go
with us.-1 said to him, As Russia is already so
great, the danger would not be muck increased,
though it should still become somewhat greatet ;
Alexander had still a pretty while to live ; and if
their politicians could not see the constellations for
twelve months before them, ours could not possibly
look forward to 30 or 40 years ; our policy consisted
merely in taking what was just and in giving what
was just; and whowler wished-otherwise was not our
friend.
Austria and Prussia are both German. They can
easily understand one another as to what is good for
both. They have found that they are natural allies,
and that. when they are united they have nothing to
fear. Austria has gained the hearts of our peopL
by her upright and honourable proceedings. Even
the unfortunate measures respecting the 30 per cent.
and the 16 per cent. discount on bank obligations
have not deprived her of that love. The people said,
66 The Emperor could not do otherwise—necessity
has no law." And they still believe that the Em-
peror, when it shall be in his power, will perform his
old promises. How nobly and openly Austria pro.
ceeded in October last in the affair of Saxony. The
letter which Metternich then wrote to Hardenberg
will always be an honour to Austria. Afterwards,
it is true, the cunning Talleyrand slept in and sowed
dissentions among the Princes and Ministers. It is
our policy to assist Austria in recovering her old he-
reditary territories, the ugh a single village el them
should not fall to our share; in order that, it we at
one time acted unjustly towards Austria. in the affair
of Silesia, she may at length forget this, and be ho-
nourably and uprightly disposed in our favour, as
German to Geru.an.
After all, men are most attached to thos.• of their
own nation, and no alliance can last which is no:
founded on the natural in._;laation of the people.—
With France we will neveAgain form :oily alliance.
Let us keep that country'forever at a distance, no
matter who is at the head of it. The Russians are
not of our race. An alliance with them can only rest
on the personal inclination of the Prince. Holland
is related to us in manners and language, and a secu-
rity as a friend against the common enemy. England
is, it is true, far from us—but we will always feel for
eachniher a friendly inclination. Armies which fought
together so bravely, will always love and esteem each
other. We daily see the stately and reserved Eng-
lishman make advances to the Prussian, and the offi-
cers and the soldiers of both armies ale always to
gether.
But Austria is our elder brother; the father's house
and the religion of the people have never been left or
changed. Austria has a relish for the rich fulness of
the South. We are the younger brother, we have
looked about us in the world and found a pleasure in
freedom. The delight in a more stirring life has
seated us farther north, and given us a relish tot phi-
losophy. We are now fond of visiting our elder
bairitgahliiter,bei n a
lotue
rre
d opinionfr
th somee
bbetter—
ttelrri—n gbsuitnallow
in Hungary,
tty(ty:)
followtak ethielics w.o4unniwwa
way. We
Whiten tl‘o.oPeirdeshonntlgy
have
and re-erect it there with a new Latin insciiption.
Whoever wishes to separate Austria and Prussia
oneltof isth:mmisttisatkdeleisiidraebaletothings:
is the enemy of both—and the enemy of both is nut
suppose that the people of
Alsace and Lorraine are attached to Fiance. They
are willing to be German—only not to belong to
Baden orgret them a
Wurtemberg.es a Role
lf. a Prri,nce of the old House
were
they would all be
gained over, for they know the mildness of the Aus.
trian Government. The circunlstance, too, of two
Austrian Princes, marrying Protestant wives, has very
i rly. differently Then
much quieted the Protestants.
withO 'ra urdlliepyl(r)amnadtifsrtosmpwrohcaeet proceed now
nowdidcituoirtme
they were still afraid of the old Magicians and T4l-

leyrand told them to be on their tnettlei or he wou'd
some night come over.
And—let us be hone t, and give Corn the !..aloar
we were all of us superstitiott.ly afraid of Nap..l, oa •
we all of us, more or his, ttmlight that II; „
zArd, Now we bath: recovaed trout this latt••
some sooner and some later, bur we wile All oa
cated. We are now nor only co-ed of the Naf,,,1',4
Superstition, but also of. that for l'Alle; v,e
Irive seen clearly and distinctly that T iikyr !tit
also no wizard, and that all his art is of thy Stack.,!
of fir. Cowie!

I
NEWL,AIt .3. —'(By the k
Beef, rer stone 31 01 to 4, t'.l Veal 1!1 0 n 31,
rM
Mutton - 3s ud oo 4,41 i i'urk 4, u . wt.,
I „Intl, 3, 0,1 IC) 5s oa.

Palk OF HuNi. ---
pitw RAGS. 14 LW Ft.VIC El i.
Kan sil us co 91 9s 1 Ktnt - 81 0, :,, I^. .;
isissti ao.toBl ei I SU.,ti -ta 6,; :., , c,
lisset 71 Os to 91 0, i karptawo 006 0, ~, ~,

—_ ______—___.
PRICr.S oF HAY AND Sfi(AW VItsTEL:i i,',
sr. J A MKS'S. Wilt 1'1:4:11A VI 1...
Hay si 3; to SI 0,40 1 Hay 4i o, ..., • ...
Straw 11 105 Od co II 16, od 1 •tr.o.v II •:o. 0•1 1. I .
• • RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per th.: tiary is 10.1 tti
stoat) - Sts 84 to 2. 0.1 i Nlarket t.'..::* •.,
Middlings 2+ 41 to t.t- lid Fog lior-,r 11.
ShearlingS, 301 to 44d. Lam') Skil.4, t'tt>.l to .3.1.
______.

' PRICE OF ALLOW.
St. James's iNark.t 4, v. 1,1 l'own I t!iow
Clare Market - Os ot: IV. now
Whitccha;•,l Market 4. Whir 1,,z0
per *tone of slb j zioa.,.
Graves 151 o I—Good Dr.lls ‘,.1.
Price of Candles ptr 4.1.)z Is, o 1 '
Yellow boar, 86s—Mo fled, 00,

PRICE OF LEA 1111•41. IN 1.ri1!./KNI 1:11.1.“ I It .1.
!ittcA, 50 tt. 53a1t lnl t.:l I 4 LIP !iki..., lit 1 4;1,1.
Ditto. st; o tit;itn 241 '2.5.1 I 'wit., 10 to 7,.::, .
Murchat.t.t 131cks 181 0,'.1 Doto 7r :,, •., 15. _
Dtts-ii.g liitks 161 181 . ....nta:l:4•tt • t:r —lli 11
Er.t. C.tach Hides 181 I9id ILa at!) ge (t, 14.1 .t. c..
_ __

COAL NIARKE f, OL:Tilil..lt V.
Ships at Markel. SL;pg .ilf.L PI
Wilt Newca.tle Y 1 i 475. CI. t() 1'
::: Sundt :0..05.1 1 I. vd to io.
0 Scotch Cost: 0 CO, oth!.
I Ciudas 0 041, ttt I.

AVERAU CORN its t.
from the re tori,s ci:doo; the :)11th r,
Wheat. Rye y. Z..w.sa.
S. 4. Is. .1. Iv. t. la. .1. v. A.
60 3 3T * CO IIfZ3 10
The average Price of r, tilt 1•0.•
in the week ectlior v'te .1:11 Octoh• r 64s 4 •

PRICLa OF LiltAIN A t MA; ,-1. .N 14., o I i‘
Kent and Este,a, 4:3 625. Wis. I Carey Pea', As s',..
Wheat, mitiolk, 4-1. atts. tis. 3,11.611 1',,•:. s, ~... :ta.
Ditto, Norfolk, 42,5. 60a. 'lick Otto., '21.1 "1 ..
Pye, Sus. 345. I Oats, l'.ra ne, :, • t
Barley, Oda. 30a. I Ditto, P0.;:n.1, .... .
Malt, 60$. 641. Onto, reed, I.
'...
White Peas, 344. S6s. boilers, Rap, .wt, 4. .:oi. X ~,
401. 145. flour, 5,")5. tioS. per ~.
FOR LION.
Wheat, Dantzie, 644 61s. Batley, Or,s Oat.
Ditto, Bahic Red, 54%.,;25. Out., le, J. 1(:, et ..4s,
Ditto, liambro' or Brew" 1 Dii o, lit t•A , Ili,. ML',
40g. 48i. V' bite P. a=, •rts. , ,s,
Ditto, Brabant Red, 40s. 461. I Grey P, a., 30,..;,,..
Rye, 30,345. Stna:l 1,3'1., :A'S 3

BO( Ili.

At Gravegend, on the 5:14 instarr, the I.a ly of Usa,
Esq. his Majesty's Cotuul for Nurway, of er.

MARRIED.

A few days since, the Rev. !amr. •I'ait, of 'NI": Iri
belt, daaghter ot John Ore.:, Esq. ut Furzt.ty I lut •,
Lt
.1 uesday, at VVinchester, Itottet t ;Salta: J, is 1 ot t'
Nits, Arta Mafia lionthrtt rd, niece ot the et,lit.;)
Thursday, 'William Gatsforsl, liar. ot
third daughter ut the Rev. Charks Lroxwelt, of Ato.oi
cest ersh ire.

DIED
At Fatt:htirr,h, on the 26th ult. in the :tntle year
John I`,l•Ocurz.f, youtvesi son of the Rtv. V. at. *.s.‘
Nlinistur of the Gavel at MI.I Cal.'tr.
Oct. V.', at the Nlanw Jt I:nova tr,
Rev. Wm. Thorbirn.
.4,.?t. 27, at SaN..h.tr, the Rev. An.lretv
the 4iSociate ant.. ,areher cur. ;:terc
Waintl.ty at Irt....aitC.V,!,
la't of that theatre. atzt-r c!" ...roe WI r
ill•fated •,ott:11 man ..:,.:tato,ly avoided
t clad ,c 4 rotzlit lEtve b.t to tor

Lis ;avers hive re,,,t, 1 !,t my le: i
the in. Wi howtver, thdt lu wri Lorn r. .
was the iIIIC t!i;lt 'lame iu rrofeiNi. II
he nu •ni net', Illif as r In:CI, he t It

--•- -
RI.NUVA lIE.SI.
bas been tract frequently stf !yet 0
X get•rral rept/oh/oh-1:i, that re.t:ll dt,/itiv•• e't
medical art have ott..rt-d thetia.elves star, ida/..,
tronage in the profession of Physic. r .11t. 11. rp .4,'
dee to the result ot mar •,tuilter and eaperienceoud!
trim being cla,,ed ante: 4/ those tn.pirra t,ho•: u'
tension- Itaie, umorttmately tur +our- y, burn [09.1.
retied. we beg leave to submit to the libetal an I ..:
faithful statement of our pumitr and aequiremem,
After having received regular Mrtilell el:ea/him
of Messrs Grindal aml Maar!, whore lecture/
carefully attended, es Pratt/bor.. and --Mrt:eoneoft'..e
pital, we entered ourselves as stodeior in /1,;:t ja•
.6: for med cal Acy.oreine•gs, the P.siy:l Col!
titml;h, and wt re last, lice 1 in the differviq marct.•::
Surgery, the Theory and Par: ace ..1 Cht-
wifery, ho ally, lice. &c by t'in'e comae/it Pr.,
onro, Gregory, Wadi, Hamilton, Ihnican,
We trust we shall not he deemed pre,witp/imus
our proficiency anti acquirements are net Las
Having for a long series of y. err 11;a..e \ e..ert
and the various aces of Itehlb-i, tie parses:
our lit Wl:ei atid,,,ract•ce, it wilt, we Mi 1..., b., 4!i.we'
acquired ,uperior knowlectge of their tikstrimm
shglit and recent Cdit $ of /neecrimi, a pert..ct r •-• •
comple•el in the :hurt period ot two days, Aid i!
utmost :try, where other iraerinuler.
ZI 5%, a proper per,everance in our p:ar. of treat/iv
the patient a safe :1114 radical cure.
Amidst the mel.,!/elioly varh ty '4,114 Ours W.:
t C"‘ ot a habit M.% and mast '
both self-*, :h• r,. are wine mnre aLenurg
th ,Ne deficteneeles and /1-Itilitie4 whi h u t Am: trt)
hirier the niatrito.Mil tote. ho such per,o;l4 !I 1
soling rt tiectkin to knove that they may new, by
lible mode of treatnit•lit,!,e rerti.red to that ,;!
hlesengs, a strum, manly, aid tog:lnn/4 z•e. avu is
of dehilby, felon whatever arriug, \‘•://
C:e. ot veueteal bite/nit a), we it:av be eniimi
either sex with the loeatert seert.ey azi.l 'anyone.
*titration at home twin ten to three, ,And iroot 1u :1,••• •
till lea at night.
Patients in die arum ry are requested to state
the 1'
their case, age, and gent cal habit of liven;, Ste. •
twice for advice and modicum., when the +•A:tte
sent to any part of the km ...torn. 'ho t usury
sential to our undertakmg, !he postage ot lettere may lie 4'
she account for flied/enter. to t'at
CURRIE. and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, }lest

1110 H WKIEit TO-MORROW AT LONDON
Morning Mt minutes Atc:
Afternoon - 9 niu:wo Ater

LONDON: Primed by I.,vit. KENT, Vike.APl.L.ei
published there, and at thtl SLAT (Att., Tymple 15°'

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