Star.
London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

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IMPROMPTU,
ON. SEXING TII& PORTRAIT OF THE GALLANT MAROC;
OF WELLINGTON.
By Lieutenant JOHN CAMPBELL, R. N.
SVST IP I V KNE.I) YIOM Sri TIMIS CAPTIVITY IN IRAPiCi.
• Retorted from French Prison,. I sale; on my way,
Brave Wat.a.tworott's Picture espoid to my view;
I Mitre( the bright image that shed the first ray
Of the freedom of Europe, so that unto you
' Unto you, ray brave Britons, who for long a time
• • Itedeted the shock that made other states
tremble—
• INV. sacrifiedtreaure as blood iu each clime,
But who neer knew the secret yet is dissemble 1
! •
,O'.l N,Vst.t.stzurtivr, may a far more blessed state
• • ..Steward thee for tolls so inttsvidly borne!
• ' Mgy the laurels of those whom the fiat of Fee
f,tused to fall in defence of au blotted State
Thy brows and thy tritunphs adorn !
• •Great Hero! what praises are due itt thy name!
"l'hnu, thou weft alone the first rundiliarbkrk •
That BONAPARTP met its his pristra.to Fame:
• • He has felt, and for ever shall feel die rude shock !
Oh! warrior revered, what oy must be thiue,
:When angels thy merits cutlass
When each state "aud each Mae proclaim thee divine,
Asitiecreity had thy. success 1
, ,•• . , .

.

• Yesterday Weiatined 61 years, a letter:
cart ier belonging to the General Post Office, stood
indicted for stealing promissory bank• notes to the
amount Of fifty pounds sterling and upwards, con-
tained in a letter addressed to Mr. Wheatlys of Goff-
sottare, the property of William Lanesley, of Five:.
Fields, near Andover, in Hampshire, on The 2ild day
of November last.
It appeared that the prosecutor, Who is extensively
toncerned in the sale and circulatioh of newspapers,
corresponded with Mr. Wheatly, a respectable distri-
butor of papers residing In Goff.sottare, Fleet-street,
and had an account current with .him to a consider-
able amount. On the Ilst day of NoVemfeer, 18131
the prosecutor wrote a letter to his correspondent in
Goff-square, in which he enclosed eleven promistory,
Bank of Andover notes for tes each, a ie2o promis-
sory note of the Newbury Bank, two £lO notes of
the Andover Bank, 'and a selO note of the Bank of
England. all of which he sealed carefully up, and
transmitted the letter to the Post-office at Andover.'
with the expectation that it would reach the place of
its destination on the following day. Mrs. Mercee,
the Rost-mistress at Andover, sealed up the letter, of
which she had a perfect remembrance, in the Officio.
bags and transmitted it to London by the Mail. Thr.
bag arrived according to the nrdinat y course of busi.
ness at the Post-office, and all the letters which it con-
tained were assorted in the inland department of the
Post-office, and delivered into the hands of the proper
letter-carriers for distribution. The place of Mr.
Wheatly's residence belonged to the Temple walk,
which was very extensive, and the prisoner and seve-
ral other carriers were employed in distributing the
daily letters. On the 22d of November the prisoner's
companions distributed all the letters which belonged
to that walk, according to their several directions ;
but a letter to Mr. Wheatly was not amongst the
number. It was afterwards applied for, anJ could
not be found, and it never reached the Gentleman's
hands to whom it was addressed.
Mr. Hughes, a clerk in the banking house of Dims-
dale, Barnard. and Co. represented, that on the 23J
day of' November, a twenty pound note of the New-
bury Bank, No. 7211, was presented and paid in two
Batik of England notes, one of fifteen, and the other
of fife pounds, the first of which was No. 3291, dated
27th of October, and the latter, No. 8688, the date
of which could not be ascertained. He had no re.
fixembrance bf the person to whom those notes were
pad
John
Barnes, from the Newbury Bank, proved that
only one £2O note, N 0.2211, of the Bank to which he
belonged was in circulation.
Peter Ferguson, a baker, in

• 'KEN s's new Comedy of Debtor and Creditor, lax
eight attracted a brilliant and crowded audience at
Covent-Garden Theatre :it went off-with increased
effect and eclat. Mrs. JORDAN was in excellent spirits,
and excited loud and continued applause.
• Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held
at Guildhall, pursuant to a Requisition presented to
• the Lotto MAYOIt, signed. by several Members of the
Court, for agreeing to an Address of Congratulation,
to he presented to his Majesty Louis XVIII.—Mr.
Qvie opened the businets in a short "speech, and a
Committee was appointed, who withdrew and pre-
pared the Address, which, on their return, was adop-
ted. The Sheriffs, attended by the usual City Officers,.
were directed forthwith to emit on his Most Christian
MA!ESTY. at Grillon's Hotel, where he at present re-
sides, to Imo* when it would be his pleasure to re.
ceive the Address of the Corporation of the City" of
London. 'This part of their duty they, immediately
executed, proceeding direct from Guildhall its their
state carriages, to the residence of the French King,
who fixed this day for receiving the Address.
Wednesday, the Grand Duchess of OinacauitoW
visited MAunseav's Manufactory at Lambeth. wipe*
she expressed herself much pleased with the fine OW
chinery employed in that establishment. Some heavy,
castings were made while she was present. Her ma
tention was most of all attracted to the Hydrupwim:
erratic Lock for passing barges without the loose
water, invented by Colonel Sir W. C.Osasteve, and
loaded far the Retiver's Park. Her Royal High:
was attended by Princess Votostotisch Madam
ADALANMI, Prince GAUARINit Count WORONZOVIA
• Trrtcwarr, and Gemini TURNS&
Yesterday her Imperial Highness and suite visited
• the trewhouse in Chiserellearees. Her Imperial.,
Highness was conducted through those extensive prti..
'mime by Mr. WIITTERtAeI Lady ELIZAIIITIty and
Abe Gentlemen belonging to the concern. Proper
preparation was Made for the reception of this illus-
trious personage, and artery van' of the uswhinery
zed process were minutely explained .by Mr. WHIT.
InteAD to her Imperial Highness, who was pleased to
*Erre bee unqualified approbation of this noble
establishment. After viewing the premises, her lire
perial Highness partook of a breakfast, consisting of
*very delicacy of the season, and in which beefsteaks
sad brown stout were not forgotten. .
'The most fortunate of all the situations for viewing
the late interesting ceremony. was the front of the
Duchess of OLDRNIUROW3 Hotel, in Piccadilly.—
Besides her Royal Highness, an interesting part of
our own Royal Family remained in the noble balcony
of the mansion, some hours before the art ival of the
procession. as if purposely to gratify the respectful,
and we may say, the affectionate curiosity of the per-
sons collected before it. Tiny had chairs placed
there, and seemed like a party at a concert, which
was performed below by the band of the Herse-
Guards. The Princess ELIZAISTII conversed most
with the Duchess of O...LDENNURON ; who, os per-
ceiving her Royal aghitess apparently affected by
cold, brought out a large cloak of the richest Siberian
fur, so fine that its gloss was visible at :t distance, and
tied it a‘not !lie neck of the Princess. One of the
g oval Dukes frequently held up the child of the
Dt.• ess, and shewed him to the p, pulace. This
cendetc nding and illustrious party noticed very
kindly several of the attendantewho came in thefirst
carriages of the procession. When the carriage con.
taining the KlNe4of FRANCE approached. the whole
party rose, and made the most serious and respectful'
obeisances, which were returned, as far as they could
be, by his MAJESTY and the Duchess of AeGneeem
c.
Wednesday, a number of persons hasing.got on
the branch of a tree, in the Green Park, to view the
i
procession, it broke with their weight, and, we are
sorry to add, two of ;Ann were killed by the fall.
Friday morning, as the workmen were fixing the
device for illuminating the Custom-honse in Edina
burgh, a most melancholy and fatal accident tte.
and, by the workmen having imprudently pkcej
Ono much weight on a part of the scaffolding not pro•
perly secifred.
_At seven o'clock, while five mat
were on the upper part, one of the braces inside the,
house gave way, and precipitated four ofthem, with
the scaffold on which they were standing, to the'
;mend. The remaining one, an old man, clung to
a remnant, and escaped unhart. One of the others,
alrlrugh-he had fallen upwards of 50 feet, sustained
nnly some severe bruises; this may he a:ttibuted to
his falling on the grass plot. The other three, more
ontortnnate, fell into the area ; one of whom was
killed on the spot, and two were taken to the Royal
Infirmary, where they died in the eeurse of the day.
Immediate surgical aid was procured from every
gustier, and every attention shewn to them by those
who witnessed the accident.. The Chairman of the
art of Customs was instantly scut fee, and too
mach praise cannot be given to his humanity for his
care of the unhappy sufferers. A subscripoon, we
understated
.. is entered into for the relief of •the fami.
lies lett unprovided for by this melancholy accident
it aiready amounts to between SO and id%

011) BAILlin

1

1

Avattinto the house of Elizabeth Pegram. in Well-
t, Whitechapel, on the 29th of February.
Mrs. Pegram said, she lived in Well-street, Wititei.l
chapel, but as she had let nut her sleeping-rooms, and
k was told sleeping in the lower rodeos, she went
every night during the cold weather to. sleep at
daughter's Infuse opposite. On the morning of Feb.
119, when she came borne, she found that her room-
door had been forced open, and an iron boiler and trio
pictures taken away.—A Par nbroker produced a
glated pietnre of the Pi ince of Wales, which the pri-
saner had pawned with him, anti was. identified by
the prOsecturie AS one solen from her room.
'l'he Jury found her guilty of the larceny, but not
of the burglary.
S. AAA and D. Davit were indicted, the former
for stealing a horse and cart, and the latter for aiding
and abetting. Judah hired the horse and cart to go
to Deptford, and on the nett Jay he sold it, in com-
pany with the other prisoner, tar a carman of the name
of Clifford, considerably under value.
In defence it was urged, that die primers were
drunk, and had on intention of Irani. The Jury ac-
quitted the prisoners.
The following prisoners were convicted of felonies:
W. Parker, for stealing two books, the property of
E. Simmons ; W. Clark, for stetling £l5 in bank-
notes, the property of J. Robinson I A. Samuel, for
stealing a quantity of pearls, /cc. the property of M.
Pincas t &trah Noble, for stealing a qoantity of half-
pence, the property of P. Guillemard ; J. Dungate,
for stealing three pair of shoes, the property ot• G.
Paul ; W. Brumby, lot stealing three pieces of scant-
ling, the property of S. Shaw and E. Lightfoot ; J.
Lynch, for stealing 2'2 sacks and a quantity of wee,
the property of Nlessis. Child and Field ; J. Wyatt, for
stealing a pocket-book, the property of R. Holland.
The tollosving were acquitted, viz.—l. White, W.
Jones, Lliai White, G. Damn, and A. Fraser.

SURREY SESSIONS, REIGATE, APRIL 20.
METHODIST MEE I 'NO HOUSES.
FARQUHARSON v. THE PARISH OP CHRIST CHURCH.
This was an appeal against the parish of Christ.
church, Blackfriais road, for not including in a rate
for the relief of the poor, the Meeting-house, usually
called Surrey, or Rowland Hill's, Chapel.
An objection arose on the ground, that notice of the
appeal hadriot been served on the parties interested
in the property. Mr. BARROW stated, that the appel-
lant could not discover, with any degree of certainty,.
who those parties were. He conceived he had done'
all that was required of him, by serving the Vestry
Clerk of the parish and Treasurer of the Meeting-
house.
Mr. SPANME contended it was sufficient for the
to sbew that rateable' property existed in
*omitted to rate,

.-- 5 •
Haymarket, said, he. was well acquainted with the the parish, which the Officers had _ •.
prisoner, who, doting the month of December last, It was their ditty, and not that of the appellant, to
borrowed ten poundairom biotin bank notes, which point out who were the proprietors of that property.
he was desirous to have either in one note of ten In support of this dnetrine he cited the case cf the 1
pounds or two of live each, because he said the Post.. King v. Jones. In that ease a considerable distiict in
office required them to be all marked with the per. Wafts had been omitted to to 4 rated. The party liable
sons' names who paid them into the Office. On the to be rated. was not known ; but Lord Ellenboroughl
16th day of December, the prisoner repayed the was of opinion that it was en for an appellant to
money he had borrowed with a bank note for fifteen lay before the Court the fact, property in itself
pounds, No. 3291, bearing date October 27, 1813, ,rateable had been omitted; and the circumstance of
which he marked carefully with the prisoner's name, his not being able to indicate the parties liable, had
with his own initials, and the month and day of the nothing to do with the Officers neglect of duty. The
month. . appellant, in the present instance, stood precisely in
John Marshall, belonging to the banitinphonse of the same situation. It Vrasmst because this was a Dis-
Leigh and Co. represented, that on the 23.1 of No- seining Meeting-house that the question was bi ought
',ember last eleven Andover banknotes, some of 'forward, it would equally apply if it related to a
which corresponded in number and date with those Chapel of. Ease to the Chttrch of England, and to
in the indictment, were presented and raid ney was received for admmolon.
lin Bank of England notes, two of %With tem for five Mr. NcL.SN said, he was not instructed to take Anyi
pounds, and the numbers were 3412 and 4728, and formal or captious objections on the part of the Parith.
the dates were September 9 and June 28. Mr. KENRICK had no hesitation in saying, that if
Thomas Williams, a clerk in the Alienation Office, the Chapel made a profit, it was rateable.
represented, that on the Bth day of December he re- ' Mr. Tanners, one of the Magistrates, was of opi.,
eeived a £5 Bank of England note, No. 3412, and nion, that If it was proved that money was received, i
dated September 9, 1819,-- from one of the clerks of it was quite suffic:ent, without 'hewing what became i
Anstice and Co. in the Temple. of is afterwards. . I
Me. Swainson, managing deck to Anstite and Co. Mr. SPANkIE stated, that the Palish Officers ''lad!
said, about the beginning of December last he gave come to a resolution net to rate the Chanel.
the prisoner a £lO note, in payment of an account of Mr. KfiNRICK observed, that they had done very ,
several pounds for letters, and received a r€s Bank wrong in adopting such a resolution. He wished be'
ef England note in change, which, to the best of his could devise the means of composing the differences'
knowledge, he transmitted to the Alienation Office between the p irties. He thought the most satisfactory
by one of the clerks. . way would be, to confirm the rate fea the present, I
: - The concludiag part of the managing clerk's state- subject to the opinion of the Court of King's Bench.'
went was confirmed by Charles Minton, the clerk on a special. case, whether it was suflicieut to have
who carried the £5 note to the Alienation Office.• served notices on the Parish Officers, Vestry Clerk,l,
John Capites, a public-house.keeptr, near Golden. and Treasurer of the Meetinghouse, without serving
square, said, a Bank of England- note, No. 4723, notices to the parties beneficially interested, who were
dated September 5, had been in his possessioe, and unknown to the appellant. This would pet the slues
it came into him hands either from the prisoner him. tion in a train of legal adjudication. The appellant
self, or some of his family. He paid it in the hands immediately acquiesced in this proposition, an . the
of Ricans and Hill, distillers. ' case was accordingly reserved for the opinion of the,
Here the case on the part of the prosecution termi.. Court ut King's Bench.
nated, and the prisoner defended himself by making ---
a general declaration of his innocence, and asserting, Sir J. SHELLY'S horse Vittoria is matched against
that the notes came to hint in the course of circulation. Mr. Vitatees's Eagle, at the Newmarket July Meet ,
Many respectable heuseholders appeared on the ing, for 200 guineas, h. ft. •
behalf of the prisoner, and represented that they had The Duke
of Rt.: masts, Lord .TERNEV, -anti Mr.
known him ft r ten, fifteen, and twenty years, as a
Saone, have already made entry of horses for the
man of unimpeachable character. , Sweepstakes of 100 guineas each, at the 'Craven
Lord ELLENBOROUOII, in summing up the evidence •
Meetings of 1815 and 1818'
to the Jury, observed, that the prisoner had nut at-
note or elal Horses are now much eased, as the draft in alt
tempted to explain in what manner the r
kinds of carriages is considerably reduced, and the wear
the two ses notes had come into his possession ; and .
his neglect of writing his name on the back of the and tear in Steam Engines, M. chincry,4,c. of every
notes, pursuant to the orders of the Post Office, desctiption, prevented by the use of the Patron.
could only be considered as.another circumstance of ANTI-ATTRITION COMPONt I'ION, which is alai iii all
cases not less than three hundred per cent. cheaper
his guilt.—The Jury immediately found him Guilty.
than Oil, Tallow, or Grease, for the purpose of °O-
llie °fence of which Wood is convicted is not Cit..
pital. He was tried and acquitted am an indictment visiting the destructive effects of friction..
%Nes charged him with feloniously stealing, in his it has been ascertained that the excellent invention
situation as assorter of letters, the letter and money of Mr. Millard% Twine Cloth proves not only an eco.
of the prosecutor ; but it appeared' that he was a letter- nomical substitute for Holland and other Linens, but
carrier,and not an assuoter of letters, and no proof is found also to supersede the wear of Flannel. It:
existed that the letter had ever been in his possession; new clucking the Iserspirution, Nor Isrontoting it in too great
upon wMeh he was tried on the indictment for stealing a degree, renders it an article of the first consideration.
the Bank-notes which the letter contained. It is found to be extremely pleasant to wear, and beau-
Elizabeth Zooms was convicted of stealing one gown, tiful in appearance; and byregulatiog the perspiration
four shawls, and several Batik-notes, the property of it tends to cool in warm seasons and climates, and pro-
William Maim. The prosecutor was a sailor, who, mow warmth in cold ones ; and is thus found to he a
together with his wife, lodged in the holm- of a person great promoterof health and strength. A considerable
of the name of Saunders. The prisoner frequefited part of the army has enjoyed the benefit of its utility.
the house, and one day. en the return of the prose- As it is natural that an article of such universal betoe-
eattrix, she found the .clothes and money had been , fit should have way imitations, we are -
stolen from her box. Suspecting the prisoner, they 1 the informetion of our Readers, to state,
had hot lodging searched, when. they found the du- stewed Ally at the East India Warehorart,
plicate* at .11w clothes, and she callused she had Cheepoille,i(Loadon)and!thot each Piece,
spent the amorY• !i it 44 Sfleetisee, is,stamped Millard'- -
Moe Wkehi was indicted for a burglary, in break. -Ootbs, 11•.‘ Ifh. avoat,..&" we.
i ,
. . , „
,
•
, ...
. -

lir
POtr N 14.. • .
i,
HATTON GAIIIIEN.=—YHUT4NT Apo hid, rlideett
Josses, A enjoin ,• Sarakettliaril, AM delkaiii, Ma id
Berry, Sarah Frame*, Willem Rablaroa...4la4, Raiser.
*Tama Sakes, Frederia Afar? ;tad lirneaketA fay,
were brought up fOr final examination before Mr.
TURTON, charged on suspicion of btirglateii (nit en-
tering the dwelling-tineseof Philip Phillips;ineithant,
No. 6, King-street, Bartholomew-close, o •Btioulay
morning, the 10th of this month, and *Wing fkatei
Bank-notes, severel articles of jewellery.,Ave,aPPg -"Pe .
panel, and cutlery, to. the amount of up, d.
of ! ,
ssso4. The eximinatinn *as private i the result "or
it was, that /oh* Field, Sarah Collard; Arieleadibmia •
and Wiliam Robb:rig, were committed' to New glit • 1
for trial, and the other eight were discharged- ige
16am flotinzoi was dfterwards adufued to bail. :
NOTTINGHAM, Arno. 1.,4.—(1it g.linclily eight' fist; 7
shoot twelve. o'clock, Mr. Orgill's patent-1 *a etatici.
(factory, at Carle Darlington. Leicestershire, seas
forcibly entered by a band of desperadoes 4 Auppard
ten or twelve, and the entire,maci.inery,eonsisting of
twelve warp lace frames, reduced to a heap' of funs:
with the exception of One, Which received only a par+
'dal injury. The depredaters, not content with coins
1 miming havoc on the machinery, cut or busna all the
valuable cotton.yarn and lace pieces withie,the pee:
mises. .The dry timber materials they attemptod to
fire I and had their scheme succeeded, the ieltiY.e
building might have presented one vast mass of
flame. Mr. and Mrs. Orgill bei,ng roused from their
sleep, the latter threw tip a sae'', and put her head
out of the window, to learn what the matter wars.--:
but before a .vord was exchanged, one of the villains
that stood sentry discharged et pistol at hcr.head, the
contents of which she distinctly felt pass by her
After` the work of destruction was over, one of t!•e
wretches said ,4 Old Simon, before we leave you, I will
have another peg at you 1" when two pieces were im-
mediately discharged, the feavy shotfrout which perfo-
lated the glass of the becroom window in morethan2o
.places; but Mr. Orgill, thi ugh in the room, received,
too personal injury. Several persons who workedwiril
him some time ago, and who left him in consequence
of a dispute about prices, have been seized; btu whe-
ther any circumstance has come out which is likely
to lead to a discovery, we ate ignorant. An outrage
not less daring; though less destructive, was commit-
ted in the house of George Bateman, in Coalpit-lane,
in this town, about nine o'clock on donday evening
last. Three men, somewhat disguised :entered bis
house, while himself, his wife, and a fessaie peighboar
or two, were making merry I. when,otttoktliem took
the candle of the table, saying. il George, haw do
.you do ?" and immediately scot up, int", the work-
shop ; and, before he could reavertrom the sur-
prise, three others entered the lonic, one of awns
shouting at the bottom of stairs, la Ned, at) yatic
duty 1" Bateman then pekeived- what the matter
was, and seized two of the men, who were armed *ith
swords; but he was shortly knocked.siosen,.encta
sword held to his breast until those above stain had e
demolished '
the faces of five plain silk .ft?tnes. and
otherwise injured them ; after which the wholede-
sarted without detection. ..__

DIED.
At Lot won, near Chatham, in Kerte, seed ut ran, Litigant
Catorbill, bf the royal marines.
' Ott the 4tb in.t. at Minim', In the county of Sithertand,.Mrß.
Elisabeth M'Cul oth, whioir of the late Rev.OeorgeM•CulltrAt,
of Loth.
On the 19th 11rt. Mat, Agnes, yoanrit clAngliter of fitr.
John Winton, writer, Werth Sr. Davierx-rreet, Rambo, eh

MATRIMONY.
NO-Disorders have cuntributed mere eisentialli in
destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those sehith are the
consemteiwe of imp:tried pleasure. Proik df every raids pat
adorrinti to the Shrine of Wetback, ton where the Consensus*
has been tanned by Moue, a renovation of atebilry isiodispet-
sably requisite: Twenty years have we devoted our practice to
the exclusive treatment of the follovriug Disorderi; and the tile-
ceoltd result of our plan rives us additititial ardour to opphte, an
car as we ate able, the ravages of those Compl.ents which are the
most invortant in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After
initiation auto every branch, u Navy Surgeons, we formed swish,
At an early retied of practice, to rescue individuals from the /g-
-um-ince of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous pre-aphasic, I,
of gt neral Practitiont its. •
-I he Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted tour at.
tention, comyrisy every species of Vent real Infection; all kinds '
of Debtlky, wbeilor anis. g from the habits' of school boys,
or the inthilzeticirs of rr wetter age; 'het derangement of the
System du Wonitn, wholt Is called hart-illness or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknesses, Ukets, Übstructioes In the Urethra;
as al.o Stricteres, whether recast or el love duration, and
which have the skill of other Practitioners, are by
uer present improved 013 Of treatment effectually and perms-
oval), cured, without the ritent sufferifig the t %eructating pain
and alartieng Henturrhsee which fen:lnt-nay (Grows the appbca-
tion of she Lunar Caustic. In the course steer etteasive practice
•in this metropolis, numerous cases of S riticruktEs have been
anti are dolly under our cart- the trial t iTtlicatiois of which is ef-
.fectecl by a safe, certain, aril expeditious mode t (cure supexicr
toasty ether.yvt adop ed. The weakness, relaxation, and debi-
lity, proeyeding from this emrpLint are speedily removed, and
',the Patient restored to sound Lid vigorous health. But where
the debility has for years tauter!, a proper perseverance in our
restora•ive remedies Is intßspensably requisite, o tellilfe the litltu-
bering sparks of life, and to reanimate theeutiatitution.
Numerous Dissoses art the resole ttf ignerauce ur haste to the
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it nut nrifnotontly hay-
pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the itastreslott of an
unguarded hour. By a superior_tnethod such complaints ate
easily suttee; and even where rebus have tatted, we trim that
we may presume to liter a radical reestablishment. Few, how-
'ever, are the casts of comptkated distress in this disorder, rem-
pared with the calamituua situation of men, who, from -sit indul-
gence in a ;Altar), vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionaiste
life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable route.
quieter of suet} pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer
brood' over his nis tty. but earefully conceals his niistortunts, it
may be someenesolation t. t. him to iusow, that sahotigh It be an
oblent at doubt or uncertainty whit other Practitioners, the re-
moval of these dt ficienclea by tugs adual progress of R4lloTatlon,
Is the acquire-mein et our eat errors. If the titers of Batches or
Venus have began to reduce manly ilgoir, much atralety wilt
be prevetted Isy an early e.ninteracilon of this languid order. 104 i
hi three ease; no great thlfict.i;), will occur.'
Married Women, • who lISTe long been Sisappoisted in. theit
exportations of a fenny, may br assured, that to moat uniauCt
.such defects are curable by Medical skill.
'fbe secrecy which Is us essential to our undertaking, and the
qualifications which we have presumed to state, foran the bast'
of our pretensions. and in celneideitice wish Puck this isitimstioa
Is term that mrew4. Cerrito and Co. may he eurtauited by rll.
tient s of either see with :be greatest secrecy atd honour, at their
House, No. 107, Hatton garden.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the oankrilara
of View case, aye, and genteal habit of Irving, and enclosing a re-
mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be glue
or sept to any part el the Kindeet.
CURRIE Gni Co. Sorgecot, 143. 167, Hatton garden.
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