Star.
London, England, 1814-09-08 00:00:00

THR n't NGHIEN.

A clinrt time a rter the r-storatinn of the French
oval Family. Cauhincourt. who till that period had
/Ijrtiv eat d .wn under the honours and roomed •titilt
of Ow D'rne ion's runt fey. atiemnted to
vin-
dicate him golf in the pliblic Prints from a charge
Wleirt wis then beLtmoing to titre iten i-convelient
cons luences. The defence was ably replied to, and
we present our Re tilers with some elm icts from a
• Pamphlet ^n the subject. The work commences by
noticing, in terms of strong contempt, the f illy of
Canlaincourt, in supposing it possible to blind the
eyes of Europe to his manifest criminality; it then
gives the more material parts of the defence. which

consist in throwioe the entire execution slf the arrest
upon a General Ordener, de-id some years since, And
concludes with some anecdotes of the Duke D'En.
gliitu's List hours.—The weight of the answer rests
in the hiliowing letter, published in the /.(7,te!ea Gazette
of April, 1804, and subsequently micontradicted:

Letter from the Mini,ter for Foreign Affairs to the Zama De
Edelsheitn, Aliiiisier of Snit: at Cathrulie.
" Paris, March 11, 1804.
- -

U sent you a note demanding the arrest of the Citit-
mince of French Emigrants sitting at,Offeliburg, at the time
when the First Co!,sul, by the seizure of the successive brigands
sent into Fiance by the Eng!ish Govi•rnment, as well as by the
processe: E.-Hawed up here, had ()trained intelligence of the fall
share wh•ch the Etigli,lt agents at Oftuburg had in the terrible
plots against his person and the safety of France. He has also
learned that the Duke D'En3hien and General Dumouriez were
at Ettenheini; and as it is impossible that they c %nit( he in that
town without the permission of his Electoral Highness. the First
Consul cannot obs rve ithottt the deepest concern, that a Prince
to whom he has been anxi,nit to mike the friendship of France
of the highest service, can give an asylum to his most inveterate
enemies, and suffer theta at their ease to harm the most monstrous

conspiraecs. Under these extraordinary circumstances the First
Consul has Imnd it his duty to order two small detachments to
mach upon Offenburgh and Etteriheim, to size the instigators
of a crime, which by its na•ure, puts the guilty out of the I.aw
of Nations. It is General Caulaincourt who, with this view, is
charged with the orders of the First Consul. You will not doubt,
that *executing them lie will respect all the relations which•his
Electoral o.ghiless can desire. He will have the honour to band
to yof Eicellency the 1 tier which I am desired to write to hitv.
Receive the assurance, &c. " C. M. TALLEYRAND."
It is difficult to im4gine how this public Document
can bC answered by a man who has expressly declared
that fie had no share whatever in the transaction and
repeated the declaration still more particularly in his
letter to the Emperor of Russia, stating the report to
have originated in his going to Strasburg, at the same
period, and upon a mission totally distinct from that
of the Officer sent to Ettenheim and Offenburgh.—
The .4 Anecdotes" are taken from a Work published
in 1804., and suppressed on its first aripearance, with
severe punishments to the parties.
" The Duke D'Engliein find lived three years at
Ettenheim, at the period of his seizure ; he lived on an
estate which he had purchased, and his residence had
'lnn sanctioned by the Elector of Baden, and even by
B.inaparte, to wh ;n a communication on the subject

. _
hid been made. On the 15th of March, 1804, at two in
the morning, without any previous requisition, a de-
tachment of troops sent by Bonaparte, and conducted
by M. de Caulaincourt, (a Gentleman loaded from his
birth with theilavouts of the House of Condo) passed
the R7Aine, surrounded the house of the young Prince,
seiz:d him in his bed, and carried him to the citadel
of Strasburg. On the 18th he wasdispatched for Paris.
The km- ney was continued night and day, without
stopping for the slightest refreshment. The escort ar-
rived at the barrier of St. Martin on the 20th, at half

past four in the evening; it was met there by a cou-
rier, with orders to pass along by the city walls, and
cart y the prisoner to Vincennes. It arrived at five. The
Prince. worn out with hunger and fatigue, took with
difficulty a slight repast. He then threw himself on a
Led 1 iid down at the moment in an adjoining chayn-
b-!r, and instantly fell into a profound sleep.' He was
s•addenly awakened about eleven, and led into a cham-
ber, facing the wood. He there found eight Officers,
Guitore, Bazancourt, Ravier, Barrois, Rabbe ; d'Au-
tancourt, Judge Advocate ;'Molin, Secretary.; Hulin,
President. The trial was hurried through. The opi-
nion of the Court was given at four o'clock, and at,
half-past four the victim was murdered in .one of the
ditches of the castle. All this singular expedition had
the double object of burying the act in the darkness
fthe night, and of overpowering the spirit of the il-
lustrious sufferer. In the latter point, at least, it failed.
His deportment was throughout lofty and dignified.
When he was questioned as to carrying arms
against his country, he answered, ig I took up arms
v ith my family far the i'theritance of my forefathers.
When Peace was established, [ laid them down, and
ackrinvileAged that there were no longer Kings in
Europe'. This high and princely answer astonished
the Judges, and they possibly felt some commisera-
tion' for the (Ay quality of it which they could share
...its courage. They stopped the procesa, and dis-
patched a message to Bonaparte for his final resolu-
tion ; but they had to do with a man who never felt
for human nobleness Cr human suffering. The paper
was returned immediately with these three wards at

the bottom, Condemned to Death." This sympathy I
appeared to have been impressed on more than the
• immediate Judges. In a Privy Council which sat on
the sentence, Cambaceres ventured to suggest that he
might be pardoned. Bonaparte turned round upon
him with the fierce sneer that the history of the Re-1
voluiion so tully authorised in the leading villain to
,his accomplices How long since is it," said he,
" that you have become so sparing of the blood of
the Bourbons ?" Cambiceres had voted for the
death of Lt u;s X 4 f. The guilt of the Tribunal,
too, is nothing less than that of murder. As soldiers
they might have thought it obedience and duty—as
Jucres their duty was justice. It has been said that
tae Duke d'Enghien was put to death by foreign
troops : even this dishonour is not saved to France—
• }►e was shot by the Gen d'armerie d'Elite. The peculiar
circumstances of this dark transaction which have been

preserved Are not many, but the few Are striking.—
When the sentence of the Court was read to him, the

Prince requested the assistance of a Minister of krii-
ginn. The wholv assembly hurst intoan insulting laugh,
exclaiming—' What ! do you want to go out of the
world like a Capuchin ? You want a Priest ; poll !
they are all in bed at this hour.' The Prince, indig-
nuit, did not utter a word, threw himself on his knee,
pra.yed internally, and after a moment of recovery,
started up, and said 4 Come un !'
an Officer of the Gen erefoverie d'Elite was or-
dered is the night to take charge of a detachment for
Vincenhc, fie had been. reared in the house of the'
Garde family, and had still some recollection of its
benefits. The Prince recognised him at once, and ex-

• - . .
pressed his.O.tdcess at the meeting,. The Officer bowe:l
Ms firrid, and W:Tt. The way frnm the castle fn the.
ditch was by a narrow and winding stair. The Prince
suddenly turned ronnd to the Officer and asked, Am
I, then, to be plunged alive into a dungeon ?.Am
to perish in the Oubliette: " No, my Lord, no," the
Otlicer replied. " Be tranquil " A little farther on
they came to the place of the murder. The Prince
S4Wthe preprations, and cried ont, " Thanks to GOD,
I shaa che the death of a soldier!"

" Murat, the hrother•in-law, and Savary, the
Aid'-
de-Camp of Bonaparte, were both present. On going
to death, the Duke requested to send a lock of his
hair, a letter, and a ring, to a person extremely dear
to him. A soldier undertook the commission: Sa-
vary observed it, and seized the trifles, with the excla-
mation, Nts one here should perform the commission
of a traitor.'

At the moment when the muskets were pointed
at 11:.; the Duke standing upright, and with
an air of tie most perfect intrepidity, said to the
soldiers, Now, my friends !'—"" You have no
friends here !" was-uttered by a ferocious voice.—
It was Murat's. He was instantly shot. The spot
of the murder was. in the eastern division of the
Castle-ditch, at the entrance of the little Garden.—
The soldiers threw themselves upon him, tossed
him about, and took his two watches, of which
Huhn complained, pretending that they ought to have
been given to the poor. They then threw'him, dressed
as he was, into a trench dug for him at eight o'clock
the evening before, while he was at supper, (and thus
Lefrre he was tried) : the shovel and pick-axe had been
borrowed from one of the forest workmen.

The morning after the execution, H Olin, the Pre-
sident of the military; was at the House of Cambaceres,
to give an account of what had just occurred. After
admitting that the Prince had died with great courage,
he said, "his answers were very undisguised ;- hut it
was lucky for us that he admitted his name, without
that we should have keen terribly embarrassed."—
This was said in the presence of 3;5 persons. The
acknowledgment thus escaping from that wretch Hu-
hn is the more peculiar and the more true, as there
was not a single evidence, a single paper, found, either
in the Duke's house, or with any of those persons who
had been arrested on the other side of the Rhine the
week before this nocturnal incursion. The seizure of
the Baroness Reich, at Offenhurg, had already ap-
prised the unfortunate Emigrants of their danger, and
the majority had fled. The Duke, a noble-minded
man, had disdained to take any precaution which
looked like fear : on the fatal evening a spy of Can-
laincourt had been discovered at Ettenheim, and
brought before him ; he generously ordered his libe.
ration. He was the victim of the natural security of
a gallant mind. His memory was honoured not in
England alone.. A cenotaph has been erected to him
in Petcrsburgh, recording his virtues."

Saturday se'nnight, the Magistrates of Hadding.
ton conferred the freeocn of that ancient burgh on'
Lieutenant-General the Earl of DA L lIOUSIE, as a tes-
timony of their respect for his character, and.of gra-
titude for those distinguished public services which
have ranked him with the most illustrious leaders of
his age and country.
The gallant heroes of Shropshire and-Cheshire,
Hrt.r. and COMBERNIERE, were both of .them promo-
ted to the rank of C4onels in the Army on the Ist of
January, 1500. The former was then Lieutenant-
Colonel in the 25th Dragoons, and the latter Lieute-
nant-Colonel in the 9oth Foot. Generals STEWART,
GOWER, Earl of DA us num E, HOPE, HERON, and
Bitmarrros, were also promoted to the same rank at
the sat* Lime.

A serious misunderstanding has arisen between
Mr. WELLESLEY P. LONG and the principal proprie-
tors of lands on Epping Forest, respecting their cus-
tomary right of herbage thereon ; he, as Lord War-
den, having directed his Rieves to refuse marking
their several' herds of cattle, according to ancient
usage. This interesting question of forest right is
now put into a regular course for legal investigation.
Lord BYRON has luckily recovered the false step
which he made in haste, by the sale of his ancient pa.
trimonial domain of Newsted Abbey, in Npttingham-
shire. It fortunately turned'out that the purchase not
appearing to have been done in .the present instance,
in strict compliance with the will of the testator, a
compromise tpok place, and Lord BYRON went down
a few days since to take repossession of the family
estate, upon which various alterations in roads, plant-
ing, &c. had taken place to a large expenditure on the
part of the late purchaser.
The Cattle Market of Canterbury, on Saturday
last, presented the novel sight of a lot of Flemish bul-
locks, which had been imported from Ostemd. They
were animals of a large boney make, and in general
seemed to require some English feeding to render
them fit for the butcher.

As the workmen were lately repairing the vane of
St. Thomas's steeple, in Liverpool, a man climbed
up to the top of the spire, and about three yards
higher than the vane, where he sat for a few minutes,
and then turned round with his hands stretched out,
as if in the act of swiyiming ; after which he.waved
his hat and performed many other flighty tricks, to the
no small consternation of the gaping folk:. below.
Friday, a singularly providential escape from death
occurred at Margate. A young child, about six
years old, the daughter of one of the visitors at that
place, accidentally slipped from the edge of that part
of the chalk cliff called the Fort into the abyss be.
neath. Fortunately, at the moment the tide was up,
and she in consequence fell into the sea, and floated
by means of her clothes, till a fisherman, who equally
fortunate, was near at hand catching lobsters, took
her in a state of insensibility into his boat, and brought
her on shore, where, by proper medical assistance,
shc was soon recovered.

A mei;mcholy accident happened on the evening
of Friday se'nnight, in the palish of Fenwick. A
farmer having gone out at six o'clock to draw some
lime, part of the kiln gave way, and he was thrown
among the ashes. Immediate assistance was pro-
cured, and the unhappy man was beard several times
calling for relief, for above an hour; but although
every exertion was used, it was rear nine o'clock be
fore the lime and ashes could be removed,..when the
body was found in a kliocking state.

A gang, or rathe ienof coiners, have been disco-
vered at Birmingham. They were busily at work in
a sui:iterraneous retreat, manufacturing 3s. picces.

M.
R* A. BRADLEY, Middle New-street, Gough.
square, London, will satisfy the most tcrupuloas Inquirer
as to the authenticity of a Friend of his deriving great Benefit
from the CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAI), in a aevere disorder
of the neivous, bilious, and flatulent kind, with which he hal
been long afflicted. • •
Mr. F.. Piercy, High-street, Birmingham, vouches for the sur-
prising Cure of a Gentleman, long in a deep Decline, having taken
five bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits, strenr h;
and appetite of the young man were visibly and very materially
improved ; and by continuing the use of it a few wefts longer, he
was, with Goo's blessing, and to the great comfort and astonish
Hunt of his family and friends, restored to perfect health.
Mr. B Bixitl.r.•yd, of Pontefract, reports of a man is that
neighbourhood, abust the age at CO, who had the app::annce of
labouring under that most dangerous disease, the Phttlisis
nails, ei Consumption. lie had a wosiderable degree of bee ic
fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated much, and was reduced
tea state of extreme debility. Having had the best medical advice
he could procure, without obtaining relief, he bad rec •urie to the
Cordial Barn of Gilead: persevei ing in the use of it, all the on la-
vourable symptoms gradually abated, and he has attanted a vi;io-
rous state of health.

Government Security against Counterfeits, bpsides a Saving
of One Bottle in Four. The Cordial Balm of dilead is 341
in bottles, pricy 1 is. each, or the quantity of four to one fa-
mily bottle for 3:14. on which one 11% bottle is saved, duty inclu-
ded, the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and ad-
dress in the engraving, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate
which is felony ; and this privilege of a particular set of plates for
his stamps hay been gratitei to Dr. Solomn, by favour of his
Majesty's Hon. Coniniii.sioners of Stamp Duties, purposely to
secure the Public against counterfeits: none else are genuine.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late Dicey
and Sutton), Bow Church yard; Bacon and Co. No. 130, Ox-
ford-street, London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; A. Smith,
Perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburgh; Martin Keene, No ti, Col-
lege-green, at Davison's, No. 1, Parltament•street ; and of Messrs.
F. Newbery andtSon, Dublin; and retail', by all Medicine Ven-
ders in the United.Kingdons. - • .
Some disorders have been many Toff in prOceeding to'such a
degree of malignancy as ciumet be eradicated in a few weeks;
therefore it is In *order 41 encourage steady peroeveratice lu the
use of proper means that Dr. Sblonion has adopted 'the plan of
his boxes, with three large family bottles, containing the
quantity of twelve, at I Is. packed up safe for the country, for a
£5 Sank-notr, by which L 1 425. is saved,vide • Guide to Health.'
As Dr. SOLOMON'. Practice is now become so peat and
extensive, that his constaht engagements require a consider-
able portion of his time and attendauce, he expects, when
consulted, the usual compliment of One Pound ; but all wtitten
cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order for
medicine Ind remittance, to be answered at his leisure, are re-
(pared to enclose only Half-a-Guinea. Draft. may be obtained
at any Post-office, payaldesat I .iverpool, for small slims of money,
which is a sure mode of conveyance.—Such letters should, fir
safety, be thus directed:—" Money Letter. Dr. S010'11(1°1), Gi-
lead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage."
••• letters may be addressed to X. Z or h.. B. at the Post-
tete, till called for. Persons who .to not wish to have their I
names known, may have their boxes directed W. 4. to be lett at
till calm! for. II •

.
SARAtEt4'S HEAT) INN; SNOW.HILL, ,
LONDON.
wILLIAM Bs MOUNTAIN:
bast Acconincolffloo for Travellers,' *Om; Bos, dicks
Liquors, and ntodrrait Chargi.s,
waegon warehouses, and •tablir.g f w Sl:Marano pfa Wrah_
of groat interest ;o any Carrier it might suit, from the antra!
AO or ion

Ct following Post Coachos, Mail Cnathts6, &e. set ontiv," Ne
Saracten's Herd Inn, tinow•Hill:
BRIGHTON new elegant POST-COA ; cat.
ries four Insides• only, every Morning at Nint.. 0.0ock;
through Crawley, Relf.ate, &c.
• '
WEVlllOif I H, Dorchester, gad Blenclfertl, Union p,,..
Coach ; tarries four Insides, with.a Otiard; every Aternam.
Arrives in time for the Guernsey sod Jersey Prrlrtr.
FA I.MOti l'H anti iItURO New PostsConh every Nteknt.
EXE'rga, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorcheiter,• Plifmonra,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury Now Poet Coach, stery Mosninr
o'Clock, with a GUard, through Houston, Ainduster, 1 rid_
port, Bllntiford, Basingstoke, and Pars tot. •.

. .
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stikon, and Montanenew Royal Mail Coach, sets.oot every Evening.—coaches horn
Boston to Spilslrr, Louth, Orlmbby. and Hull. •
.„.

LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry 4 Insitlen, sets out yr.,
Morning, throntl► I.u, terwortla, Hight Crux, lii tekicy,
stone, rantv.orth, Litchfield, IYllesthorp, Novi hausrun, ant)
Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon.
I.IVF.It POOL, Vtcarinitton, StonP; and Ltchfil!,l,
Post-Coach, call Pd. The Expedition, erzry liventog at t*
&Clock, to D. ilrotherton's. Saracen's Head lan,
.Dale-stresti
Liverpool.
.Ctuar!le<l throughcnit

BATH and BRISTOL Fiji!lg Poo-coach",,f,pottich chippen.
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arcivte at Mr.
Mar's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the L011.1(10 "l'avern, Tho.
mai-street, Bristol., next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge.
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new light Caach, called the linchinghamoets out evlty
Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four insides only, and toes re-
markably easy, with a Cuar.l throughout. Passel ihrougb Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybri,lae, to the
Golden Lion, Lends, next Day, at Noon. No,with.tanding the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow-d to hr the, most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in Accommodation by any other.
KENDAL. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Loreslale, Bolton,
Charley, Orm'kirk, and Gersten& Post Coaches, every After.
noon at Five o'Clock.--Guarded.'

GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Grant, Aunan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, ThorohiU, Cumnock, Kinpwell, and
at Potts of SeOrland, Convert:own Coach, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Eduthurgh mw Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half past
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tailcaster, Dat,:ngton,
No title Writ ant, Morpetb, and Bin' vkk. -Passetsgtrs
bnding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, May
rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad.
ditional Fare. I. CLARE the Black Swan, Cenerstreet, York,
runs Coaches to Sunderland,: Hull Searbortugh; Whitby, and
other Places.

BRIDGENORTH and Walsall Pat Coach,, every Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith;and Whitehaven ".'ast Coach, goes with
Four Hones, and a Guard all the way. Passes throush Bronglist
Appleby, Greatabridge Richmond, Canerick. .Postoughbridge,
Wetherby, Aberford, ilosfeaster; and Grantham (the nearest
way by eighteen miles)., Sete out every Meriting, and performs •
the Journey svith.the greatest facility, _Passengers sie-amed ea
the road by business, or pleasUre, have the pet inlay advautageml
their seats being secured in the nest Coach.

CHESTER' and PARKGATE new Post ("arch; Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new •Flying Page Coaelion York, Sunderland.''
Newcastle, and Edinburgh. carries Four Instd..s only, every Ato• • ^
ternoun, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncir.tr, kirar.tintni, and •
Samford. •• . •

SUNDERLAND, Stothron,. and Yarm, 'hew •Crach; evil* '
Morning, m titt.oeorie Inc, -fiunderland;.. : . • .
bIANCHES Viinslow,. Congteirm, lieweLsth;, INK
and Wolrerhanipt,4ost-Coach, every Aftsmonn.:—(uAi(led..
SHREWSBURY, Wellivpm,•ittfcr Martial • Pn•r-Vrial; the •
Royal Charlotte,4very Evening, at .rive ottotit..-S-o...attieit. •
SHAFf lELO.and Rotherham fait Coach, allel thrlt.irking.
40,, every ATorning.
BIitAINGHAM MercnrY Post Ceecii, irri_tjt,a nod, secs
out terry -Alleihonn, attrrea6ltestirtnftgbanTbkitity at Noon. •
Notes by Oxford, Eniton, and Shipstoc)., cc4/4
Sult-street,• Birmingham.
AIRMINC HAM New Post Cavil 110 carry. f psiak:i. 'WO
'n One Day, tbroulfh Stony Stratferd,•Leinitgton, and-Warck;
yeti out every Tue4dar, Thursday; rand•.SAturd.tristornits, and
Arrives at Birmingham the same Realist. '
SOU IHAM PION, Wincheiter, Alrestord,spd Akan Comb
every Evening.
HULL, Northeave,. Howdeti, thorn. and Dont-aver
• Coach, every !Morning at Seveit °Vlach, to the at-.d Sun, Inn,
Mytoniste, Hull. • • • • •
..

N. B.PI-4engrrs and Parcels beaked far the above leaches,
at the bitty White-Horse Celli!. Piccadilly . .

•
MATRIMONY.
NO Disorders have, contributed more essentially to
destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the
consequence of unguarded phastno. People of every tank pay
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cowstitutieti
has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is intlispen-
sally requisPe. Twenty years hive we devoted our practice to
, the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders. aid the sots.
cessful result of our plan gives us additional axdour•to,oppette am
far as we are able, the mvagesOf atilt Complaints which are the
most .important. in the catalogue of Human intirtnitlei.. /Ow
Initiation into every branch, as Navy flurgeons, we funned a wish,
at an early petuAl of practice, to rescue tedividuals ni the ig-
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous Frecipitasicy
of general Practitioners.

, -
The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted •our.
ent'on, comprise every species of Venereal Infiction; 11/ kinds
of I)ebility, whelk r arising from the habits. of school helps,
or the indulgencies of :v.:starer age; that derangement of the
System in Women, whack is tallest Liarrenners or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknetises, Gleets, fabstru'etions in, the Nrettara;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by
our present imiiroved plan of treatment effectually and perms.
neatly cured, without the potent suffering the excruciating pile
and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows:the applica-
tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the nurse of our extearive practice
in this Metropolis, numerous cases of S 1121C•I'Llitii:s have been
and are daily under our care, the total eradication of whish,set-
feel by a rate, certain, arid expeditiqua mode sleeve sureties
to any other yet aduly ed. The weakness, relaxation, and detn-
lity, proceeding from this complain, are greedily rem seed, an!
the Patient restored to sound and vitormis health. But where
the debility has -for years existed, a proper perseverance in our
restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive:hes/um.
bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the consiitutim.
Numerous D:seaser aie the result of ignorance t:r Pi:stele the
treatment eta simple Ohinurrhea, and it nrit untr,quirtly hap-
pens that the seeds of life are poisoned inhale ethos of an
unguarded.honr. By a superior method such complaints are
easily tiered ; and even where others hate ailed, ye trust that
we may presume to offer a radic---I re.e,tattlirhment.
Fete, hew►-
ever, are the casios of complicated dist re' 4 in this tilt:or:ter, cora-
pared with the calamitous sittiation of men, who, fmrs an intinl-
gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a tashionabae
life, acquire that state of debility which it the unavoidable comes
quence of such pernicious titbits. Where the unhappy tallow
broods over his misery, but carefully cnneeali.his mistortteics, it.
may he some contolation,ror hint to kdow, that although it bean
object of doubt or uncertainty with. other Practitioners, the re-
moval of these delicielicies by the gradvalprogresg of It tria.w.iticio,
Is the acquirement of our experience. If th,e sites of Pace its or
Venus have begun to• teduc6 m'nly rlgrinr, rinich are
be prevented by an early counteraction of this Languid states"
in there cases no great difficulty will occur. • •
Married Women, who have long been,ilimppointed in thr't
exgectatiuns of a family, may be assured, that ha most ihrtateces,
such defects are carat le by Medical skill.
The secreny which is so essertial to nor underrating, and toe
qualifications which see have presumed. to crate, font, the It. its
of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such, this nut: ustine
is given, that Messrs. Currie an.. Co. mty be tonsil; ed by Pa-
tients of either sea with the greatest secrecy and
Pa:lents in the Country arc requestr:l to state ow i.artfeti'.l?‘
of their case, age, and general habit of hung, anti etch. ne
sniktanct for advice amp Mechanics whim the Stine Wi he given
or sentto any part of the li.irgdun:. •
CL: RR I I:: aa ('n. iutirsens. 14% Art. Itattnn.r.r,len.

LONDON : Printed by Laver. lie r, if ekat t..,:,-;
pahliehed there, and at the Sur Lake.

-..-

"." r • 3*

I

grMBEE 5586.

♦.

• •

!".

DR. DAVIS'S LECTURES ON MIDWIFERY.
DR. DAVIS, Ftlinw of 'llea-oval College of My-
slew, Istranburgb; i.;cw.tive of the Royal College of
Physiefant, in Letodan lohyocian, ManaMldwife lit Oittuary to
tlie 9neen's Lyltig In Hospital, &e. &e. will etnemence h •
WINTER COURSE of I.ECIIDIRES WI the THEORY and
1,11 A C kV of MIUW IFER T. all Wednesday, Dauber the h,
in a guarterintat ten &dick in the forenoon.
'!r. Digit receive* morn his house (terms SO Guineas per guar.
ter) P Itartittil number of Rtsident Med'cal Pupils, who have thii
pr.vilege of seeing and imbuing in the treattnent at Female anJ
Infantile Dkeasea.
For 'tirtlier particulars, apply *ta Dr. Davis, at LI, Nn
Z/, Lower Charlotte-street, Rediord•rare, Where the Lectures
are delivered. •

CAPITAL BARREL ORGAN ind CABINET
in NOFOR lE, the property of a Gendemaa gone to ilk
Cogdoent. The Harm! 0-gm has; gothic.gilt front. stands 7 feet
%Wt. et Atop', Drum, and Triangle. three Barrels, two Mays,
Valais, Duce., &c. the whit' Psalm Tunes, i-orgt: Martins,
&c ; tp be Sold for 45 Galatea, worth 61; the C ibinet Plano-
Ave U Guineas, as good a. new; %hop pike 60 Guineas. To be
sera at Mr. WaCesis, No. 5, Lacester-klace, Loadun, front tau
to four o'clock.

MONEY advanced► from £3OO to FlOO,OOO, by
BURROWS and Co. susces.ors to RYPER and Co. Rus.
sell Mews, Howland-street, Fl zroy-squate, no Annuities, Bills.
data of Hand, and all sorts of Securities; they claim inure re
speciabdity and power than any others in this line, and can make
an instant advance to persons of known character.
Attendance all day.

This day were Rublilted, price is.
nBSERVATJONS nn the NEW PATENT
TWINE CID lit
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and J saes. Paternnster-
Vein ; and mat be hall of all lionkseUer, in the United Kierinte.
" little Irect rtmains much useful intornirlots.'

" • ON LIVER COMPL 11N I'S AND BILIOU 3 LIISORDBRIL
This'day were published, price 6s. Ova la boards, .
VACTS and OBSERVATIONS on LIVER
. COMPLAIN And BILIOUS DLORDERS in general,
'connected by an appropriate and .uccesstri lima,: of Tereattne-nt,
Illustrated and cmfirnsed by a nuancrous selection of Cases; with
Smarts not noticed by, former writers; the whole being the.
re•ults.of long and evendve practice la variorts climates, parti-
es's''f directed to the above Mmes.
By.JOHN FAI 1•130BN, of Brrner'a•atreet;
Formerly Surgeon in the Ron. Ent India Company's Service.
. Printed tor Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
reseter-row.

. • This day was ppbllsbed,
•
In impala! Quarto, price it:m.Bd. each, (Deafened to the elder
Brethren of the Trinity House).. Nos. 1 to 8, of
A VOYAGE ROUND GREAT BRITAIN,
11. a:attaining. %Aiwa of the langi's End—the Lotsg-*pa
•,I.tr-house of IMO lAA% Eotra....ce to Porireath—
f Ilnwastk. Pier, on the Como of Conswag—Hartland Pier—:
clow4lr—llfraeombe--11fracombe from iiii.bOrostes•-Coosnhe
Maribt--raod I.yomooth, Nunklievon—Britton Ferry, tind Sr.
' biveart, Ghturifxanilstre —t he Mumbles light bode, in Swathes
Bay—thug Wormaltead., in Denby Ilsy.—the EligurStack,jaar
It. Gusean'..Hrad,, and trilby, I'embr Ars, Ire.
The toyage g•wiittetilvy Mr.-HICHARIVATT(Shi, soul
„Iftworased wiiii.cotii.7ro.l-Pri.tts, engraved by Mr. WILLIAM
DAME I qwn alraw,vg., made during the Voyaetr
1. is 'rthllshed 1110..t‘1; Numb' rs, each Number eautaiassug
'lei° Oates. coloured, with Ili pages ut Lettfr-presi.
. Iris tee tor Loegma;', thirst...Kees, Arnie. and Drown, Pater
no••ettrpw ; and* the Drillsb aaLery. 54, New Bood-street.

• Thai day was I übli-hed.
liesantly printed In Ca hot,.re-sed .Ard embellished with nu.
• st•-tutts liras ana Vl,ll. rtes prici• 3Cgt. or With proof Imrer
shuts of the Pk es oit Intl u. raper, price
K E ES g. nr; A TOIT 1: Tii ROUG 11 NOR.
1..3 WAY an.I.BIA'EDEN to C:)PIINHAGI..;sI, interspersed
• w 1•11 Historical and other Autcdo:es•of public and private cha-
• natters. To witch is added an App• itd it relstivy to the presets:
place, state or N..rway.—By JENS NV9LI-F,.F:q.
I.ondon: Prin ed for Longman. fittest, and Co. Paternoster-
vow ; tailor and Hei•sty, fried-meet ; and Y. Ashley. Vitrit•
t man.squ are.
• l'.! Among the Plates Is a rortrait of Christian rrrd vl-k
Xlnfot• blusway, engraved by an eminent Artist under the im.
sued Pe itisliec inn of a tkicleinao %no is well acquaiute.l
his /Staley y and who pronotincrs it to be a correct Likeness,

• ;Ibis day was published, la 4 vol. 12mo, prce Us.
ONTREHHE; cr, The PLEIt of SCOT.
LA :,L), a Novel.
Pr it ed for Newman and Co. Leader:hall s:rcet, and
so/d by all booltwiltrs.
.The tol:ewing will be. published this Atm:mit
The r,dio Journal, ioseril•e4 Sn tl2 • •11 Irgland; by
Aly:ot: of the Euglist.ntau, Ste. is 2 cult.
Spell sh gn; he Jew. l:y AIN, me, ke. 3 tio'f.
Secret Aveng, I*: rr, Ihe wick of Gloezdeo, a Romance, by
'Arne :...vea.u'e ~41 v. 46
bil.crer and i'lrar.fres of Matrimony; or, The First Husband
t'ne !s, i.)...1, 3 cult
Chiidien of the Abbey, by It. M. Roche, Secath Edittoo
4 tow.
Pun cl —not Matched; or, l'.!airinecny In ell • 19•11 Century
111 rt. Russ, Au;hor of the Cutsms, Modem Calypso, &c
4 vAt.

0!!•!" VP, a ten! Cup:es only ere now heft on sale !prier I hre
:!071 IT!) of that scar:e, tmetesting, and ova& tarn Wm!
(watt irifeh is g v• n an elev•alt Portrait or the Author, arid
View Gi:eaJ Hone.), ef:e. led •
GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice to bot
is a volt ty of Cilitirlainis.
14 S. SOLOMON, Ai. D.
•
renta:::!!!: a frt.:filo, on Female Nome!, Nervous awl Hy,
plow: ".nc. Coal:o4lmi ; its Cetirral Pima:Rs on sham: lit.t
tciart w..h which the human holy .s Lhait treqtkotly aißcttd
svplaio :-.14 the symptom., mode cf !manor:lt, at.d v.:undo:a lIIIV
eit for r:.c!! ri•pealve , ,:mu:.
Yoh : ant:, teil, a llooir •.t. it*:: 1)•I the Prirertles and
!refit ut Hot au Celd I:altihy ; ass t, essay on Sevin Vet e'
*in.! a Oin.curse Qn Impoievey in the Mat, aoil titerility or E
:tees h.cident :o Female:, if:v. lila whale illustrated witl
of 4 :••ehtic fa. ti, u. ver befit e
Ibe fox ; r.:st tv •::ve to keep the niit.d in health," !ay.
a .-4.113:11:rw," and in many iostaeces the body tail, is the faith:,
it la-Minion of a iriend"--thifortnnately. the dislike tat havi
me tor our vices, hut even inn- loaves, tuhits, and faults
de,er! tbeusands from zAing fur or receiving what
!;i r recumnirrils, atfd the, hin parti, ular I ustilwa,
Jo: iglu the %Tim xof Lf.d d. alt. To obviate cons&
burners w destfective to the species, at.:l eventually to poputa.
non, haft den :o my lot, by the puln.c.vian or the GULL& •'
ViLAL.I H, wh:clo I. pointed out to :he detailed of either Sea
the " sil ut Friend," which thec may cooitilt without exposit:
to with assured coofiience of bocce—. I let is that sumbuw,
rtatine Warmth of which the at,-;,ter rores of prejudice ohm
I:ear. AR truth prevail!, prej,alt,:es alibi:de. and all partials '•
lon to their own Ohm, nt and 4.W11 rape' ienev.
London; Pnwed for tin. Anthor, an.' s Id by Saw. I.r:glt,
Strand; Sherwood, Nicely, sod ?Juntas:a-tow; also,
teh Dooksellen to he United Kierlom
tdo lest than 100,611 n Cof les " tolomon'sVoida to Mob
Son's happrilsled.