Star.
London, England, 1816-11-13 00:00:00

MISS SlifAßp'S ENIGMA

. •

TO THE EDI Ma Or THE STAR. •
• perceive snotty riadteritinialing their brains
about Miss Samson's Itnienta,, and from my tool I
compassionate tbe untortutiates. car not one of Them
futtgone within ma:miles eq it. 'That honour has
reserved for sae., who kinne with Archinsedet of
oIJ pinery out•Esovia. I wll convince you of the
Justice of tor claim by 4n :analysis of -the Riddle, in
which I.sball be as short a% possible.
I. The noblest abit-et of the works of Art—Coat; as every
liady.eonfees who ever sow it. du Spencer •
'the spreading Lie that like an Islatittfair
Embraces Cork.
thereby meal ittg that Cirk is a fair. Island, i. e. a
handsome one; bot an Island' with a Fair in it as the
men of Fair-lane assert.
So like ise another grave Poet, the author of the
int:unions little poem, entitled Family Pride, sung
with unbounded applause by that Classic Actor, Mr.
J ON:AANs, ho styles it
that 6hrotifst City called Cork.
To the smite point is the observation of the patriarch
of Irish Newswriters,Geo. Faulkener, who learnedly
observed that " Athens was called the. Cork of
Greece." But why multiply autborittes.—Oiren your
eyes, Mr. Editor.
2. The brighter gem that nature can impart—;Ass UR AYr
here figuratively eallea a gent (as others liguratietly call it brass)
to signify a high acceinpl'shment ; and none can be higker.
S. The point essential in a Lawyer's lease—Ern; the most
essential point and the hardest to be got. A friend suggested it
night be Roguery as a Lawyer was employed, but that is 'a libel
on the notorious honesty of the par.
4. The well-known signal in the time of Peace.—Riors oa
iloaateltS; lam? aariru. Eirery post brings news of fresh ones.
5. The Plougt:man's otiect when he guides his Plough.--br-
cleas's of Grain, or rather in the Price of it. On which point.
Usk the Farmers.

6.--Tbe Soldier's duty and the Lover's vew.—CALL.SNTRY,
yes dog
1. Thialanet seen between the Earth and Sun.—A tat easit x.
Your Astronomers may say thu this is no planet, but 1 do not
cafe three pence about what they say, '
V
To•any bisithe for a cli;•ped half crown,
. • Five ticore star-gazing Doctors I'd knock down.
Besides, have 1 not as much right to mike Aldebaran
a planet, as a fellow tiddler to put Jupiter between us
and the sue? But to skew them that 1 do know Astro.
sorry and. Greek moreover, I say-that the planet is
ArannorraVestus'iname in gooLl.looking Greek, and
A maevost wiz, an epithet of +he same chaste goddess.
t a. The Prise which Merit never yet has "UM—LOTTERY
rates : I have been buying tickets In the Lottery these five-and- '
twenty years, and I never got one yet.. And fellows that-.--, But
sio ma:ter.
-• V. The Miser's unitise and the badge of Jews—Oa nun a--'
Mlier's treasure is nothing but filth, and the greatest badge of
Jews (which maligners say is also to be attributed to their descen-
dants the P.rtugt.ese,) is a fetid smell by vrhich, that 1 may nut
Ile,l have distinguished a few three leagues WT. This is strains-1,
you will say, and I cannot help it. But con'ider that in French
Or/ere (hard gold) is very fairly a miser's treasure and we all
know the proverb, " as rich as a Jew."
10. 1 he '
.Vile', ambition and the Parson's dues.—Tbls, I own,
is rather lard.—A friend of mine, a farmer, said that a Wife's
ambition is Extreme and Extravagant. and that every landhoitier
in Ireland would say the same of the Parson's dues. Another said
eat at all events they were Ena:uk, but these are reflections an
the Church, which must tact altow rd.—For my own part, I
guess Ss:quiet, r. a I:Jueral—the funeral of the husband, it be-
ing the ateliition of the wife, and the fees 14 it the dues of the
Parstm—Now, sir, these i'emers make up CARRIGALOD. •

. Aye, sir, Carri.ah.:, a city famed in song b. the
title of " Curig3loe on the other side." Yeti know
the spiel wuii. I understand that Mr. W. SCOTT has
fifty pounu notes to give the Expounder, and I wish
that you would .vrite to him for it. Sweet Minstrel
as he is, I should consider them as the sweetest notes
1 ever had from hies.—l am, Sir,
hattyporeen, Nov. 1. cEDIPUS, the Younger.

MOSION HOUSE -- Yesterday E. Siberia. and J.
Mason underwent a aeon:: examination. charged
with being particeps criminis in robbing the Norwich
coach of a I:trge quantity of Dank notes. The pri-
soners were ten►ancied. _ _ _

The Loan M 4 vb a yesterday received a letter, bet-
ting him any money that he would be shot before the
month was out. kle was in the Mansion House at
the time, and was heard to say, that such an assn.
ranee was not new to him. He was to have got a
bullet on the Stb inst. He owed, he did not doubt, the
intenigcnce to some of the fr ends whom he was in
the habit of niecting in the Justice Room ; but he de-
sired them to understaad.that he had very little ap
prehension of being shot by them, rogues as they were.
• INQUEST.—An inquisition vats taken last night at
the George, Old-street, Goswell-street Road, upon
the body of John Levy, aged 21, an apprentice to
Isfr.• Turner, silversmith, in St. John-street Road,
Clerkenwell, who died on Saturday ,night. in `conse-
quence of having received severalvatainds in different
part: of his body with a sharp instrument, by the
hand of William Anderson, a watch spring-maker,
who stands fully committed to take his trial for the
offence at the next Oid B iley Sessioos. The evidence
was I. the same effect as our Hatton Garden Police
*eport of yesterday. Mr. Taylor, the surgeon, stated
in addition, that he had since found deep wounds on
the angers of the right band of the deceased, as if a
knife had been drawn through his hand. Verdiet--,
Wilful Murder against William Anderson.

Saturday night, a poor man was rode over near
Highgate, by a waggon going northward, and both
his legs were broken. He was afterwards carried to
the hospital, where amputation was deemed necessary.
Sunday a fine boy, AIM nine or ten years of age,
in crossing one of the sterets near Fitzroy-square, was
thrown down by a waggon, and the wheels going
over him, both legs were fractured in a most frightful
manner. He is not expected to live.
A kind of O.P. row took place a few days ago in
the Macre of Havre de Grace, in consequence of
one of the actresses having appeared on the stage in
such a state as rendered her unable to perform her
allotted character in the drama of the evening, from
the effect of the reran she had previously taken. For
this offence she had been imprisoned by the Commis.
sary for 14 clays. On the evening of her re-appear-
aqce, she wit ltd on the stage by the Manager, .to
apologize td the audience, who loudly hissed her off;
the was brotight on a second time by the Commis-
sary, but with no better success. A file of soldiers
was then introduced with fixed bayonets into the pit.
The whole audience took the alarm at this arbitrary
measure, a general cry of "Shame, shame I with-
draw the guard ! turn them out 1" took place. This
was at length dune; the lady was again inttoduced
by the Commissary, and was suffered to express her
sorrow for the offence which she !yid publicly vat-
milted, and peace was natured.
•

7."7!7'`NifFrglg

T""i '77

~~ .

~'

COPRIIt CAR DEN THEATRE.

. A now Musical Drawn, called The Slave, was last
night ploduced at this Theatre. The, story is long
out-
and complex ; the following, however, At hrief
I:ne. of it i—Caftais Clifsea (Duttosit4 Intent; Leen
-in garrisrn at A•iii .am, has become enstimtne,i of &-
female slave, Ueda ( Miss STeen in), who, having
Cousented• to hit wishes, has become a mother, when
Chjeon is sent to Europe with dispatches... At the
time the piece opens 114 just retorne.l with a new
Governor, sent out to quell, an• insurrection of the
slaves. His plssion retaining still unabated, ha is
Determined to obtain the freedom of Zdi.n.la, and tn.,
mart:), her. During the timelie was abstint, Zelinda'
having wanders:l into the woods with her infant, an
eon:mons serpenrsprutig at the child and seized it.,
The screams of the tertified mother calls to her aid
the slaves at work in an adjoining plantation, all of
whom, however, on seeing the venomous reptile, fled,
with the exception of one named Gambia (NlncitenDY),
who crushed the sPrpent, and preserved the child un-
hurt. Affection fur the mother succeeds the deliver-
ance of her infant ; and the prolonged absence of
.Capthin CPA giving occasion to suspect he will never
return, Gambia is encouraged to urge his snit, and
when on the point of succeeding, as he hopes at
least, Cifton mums and claims his bride. Gambia
enraged ana frantic at his disappointment, VOWS re-
verge. against Cl?jeon, but is diverted from his put,
pose by the tears of Zelinda. Clifton, however, en-
raged at what he styks the presumption of the aims
urges the Governor to place him in confinement.
This the Govettior teleses to do; and on the con.
wary, struck %jet eze many traits of honour observ-
able in Gambit, puts a sword into his Wild, and en-
mists him with a ptincipal command in the expeJi-
tion against the tevolted re rtes. The fit st use he
makes of the coati,ience thus placed in hum, is to save
the life of his rival and commander, Often, and by
his subsequent brovery, he does much towards the
reduction of the rebellious slaves. Clifton returns
victorious, and receives the thanks of the Governor
for his services, and accord;ng to the custom of the
island, a privilege of giving freedom to any slave he
thinks fit. The Governor expected he would bestow
this blessing on his intended bride, Zdinda. Clfton,.
however, guided h 7. his gratitude, declares he gives
freedom to Gambia, who, conquering his passion,
joins the hands of C/iirse and Zelinda, and declares
his gratiiude to Cifion for testoring him to freedom,
shall end only With Ins life. Soon alter this, while
preparations are making at the plantation of Mrs. Lin-
ckeberle (Mrs. EGERTON), for the marriage of Clifton
and Zelipda, Young Lindenberg, whose property Zehnda
is, returns from Europe, where he has been living a
life of dissipation, and where he has caret Captain
Clifton, and plundered him at the gaming table at
baits, under an assumed name; the result is a duel,
in which Lindenberg is vanquished, and conceives, in
consequence, an inveterate hatred fur Iris opponent s
and on his arrival at Surinam to take possession of his
property, determines to gratii y his revenge. He re-
fuses to give liberty to his slave i!ciinda, or her child,
bet sends them tr a distant plantation. He also
contrives to get C!fioe arrested for a debt of 5001
dollars; that, by having him in coniteement, he may
be the better enabled to effecthis purposes with Inds.'
Gambia, in the mean time, bearing rut Clifton's
impri-
sonment for debt, determines to tree hint, and, to
eff:ct that purpose, sells himself to the agent of Lin-
denberg, and with the ptice he receives pays Clifton's
debt, who is thus liberated. Lindenberg, in the mean
time, having got Zeliada safe at his plantation, at-
tempts
.to effect his brutal purpose, when Gambia
opportunely comes to her rescue—a scuffle en-
sues between the slave and his mater, in which'
Lindenberg is severely wounded in 'the breast.
Zeliserta escapebto the woods, where Gambia follows
her, and preserves her.chili, but is himself taken,
and about to be executed-by order of his cruel master;
to whom, however, he intimates that he is possessed
of a secret, which, if revealed, would cover his op-,
presser with infamy and disgracer namely, that Lis.
denier: during his irregu!arittes, has been branded 011
the breast with theclunactee " Thief." Lindenberg,
aware that he carries thus mark of infamy about hint,
bad previously refused to suffer any one to dress the
wound on his breast, fearful of discovery :—and now
closely questions Gambia 'whether be has discovered
the secret to any one ; he is told that no one knows
itrend is assured, that even torture should not force
use, secret, of which lie had become possessed, from
his lips ; and further, Gambia undertakes to cure the
wound, which, in defence of an unprotected female,
he had been forced to inflict. Lindenberg, overcome
by the virtue of his slave, repents his errors, restores
him to liberty, and as a further proof of his repen-
tance, sends also the gift of freedom by his hands to
Zelinda.

This is the story of The Slaw. There is an under.
plot, which concerns the love of Mies Von Trump, an
ancient Dutch maiden, and the attachment of
ALM.") Sharma, a needy planter, to her fortune ;
but neither this,• nor the adventures of Trogrum, a
booby Cockney (Lisrow), and Sam Sharper:, a keen
Yorkshireman (Ettenv), have any thing to do with
the Piece, except as tar at they go to enliven a story
otherwise tragical. The Slaw is, we nnderatand, the
production of Mr. Mortirrou's pen. The story is II
' highly interesting, • and the sentiments given to the
slaves,, Zdinda and Gambia, are such as would de
honour to the polished European.
• Mr. Macasane-did ample justice to the character
of Gambia. The ether Performers exerted themselves
to the utmost. SINCLAIR and Duausier.were in good
voice, particularly the latter, who sung admirably,
and in his acting was deserving of.applause. The,
, Music, which is much of it elected, is well chosen
by BISHOP. The Overture is new, and was much
applauded. The sweet character of &finds was most
delicately performed by Miss STIPIINNIN Her first
song s Living Ir,ch6,'. was delightfully e: acted, and
is a beautiful composition; but theiong in whic:b she
charmed every auditor the most, was the following
Bowl of freedom! bear my story,
Mercy well becomes the brave;
Humanity Is Britain's 'tory—
kity and protect the slave!
Free-bons daughters, who rowelling
Eyes that conquer-Atoms that save—.
Greet tne with • alater'a.blessiog—
Pity aid Protect di Slavti .
Nothing could be more fascinating chart *simple
and affecting sTeetness with which she .exacuted this
sir. • It was universally encored, and we are sure will
becoiae•a favourile in society as well as an the sir.

The last stanza of the Finale she also suns with sc
'much captivation that it was loudly called for again
when the curtain droppeJ, and we imagine was only
not repeated. because the Performers did not distinctly
understand the wish of the House. The scenery is
beautiful, particularly a view of the sea from the port
of Sutia3m. A plantation and villa by moon light.
A sit.lar clue plantation, and a hanging bridge. The
icotise wAi estremcly full, and the Pieae was au-
isout;ced for repetition this evening, without a dissen
tient voice.

LUtVDON MARK NOVEMBER 12.

CotTox.—The Cotton marker since our last has,
been without interest, the sales being confined to
about .200 packages ; small parcels Orlea& at 20d ;,
Boweds at 19i Bengals in Ale house at Vitd. The
holders of Cotton generally evince a greater disposi•
thinto sell, and the prices may be quoted a shade
ilwer. 'l'l:e East India Company have declared for
sale on the 15th, 1500 bales Surats, and 800 Ben
gals. The importations into Great Britain during
the last month are above 20.000 bags, being 6000 less
than during the month 'of October, 1815.
41 Lit-anroon, NOVEMBILR 9.—ln the early part of
tl:e week there was more enquiry from the trade for
Maranham Cottons, and some disposition to specu-
late in them, this description, having lately come a
good
,s!eal more into consumption-since the demand.
for goods improved in Manchester; the business done
in them, however, was not considerable, the holders
expecting rather more than ttiilsoyers were willing
to give. Yesterday 1150 bales of Surats were offered
by auction ; they were all botigbt in ; but 140 bales
have since beer. sold at 16d a 17d. The imports ofl
Cotton in October, into Liverpool, was only twelve
thousand bags ; the sale amounted to 24 or 2.5,100
bags, making, with some parcels shipped to the Con-
! :inent. a decrease in the stock of 13 to 14,000. The
market, however, on the whole, continues dull ; Bo-
weds and Bahias have declined id aid per pound ;
and the dealers seem disposed to buy sparingly till
they see what effect is likely to be produced on pricos
when the new crops begin to arrive. The sates of
the week were about 3900 bags. Theatricals are
only /CO bags."
SUGAII.--The business done in Muscovades last
week was trivial ; the prices were without any varia-
tion—good and fine Sugars fully maintain the late
prices ; the low browns particularly,beacy ; the de.
cline in the Corn Market making it more improbable
that distillation from Grain will be prohibited, conti-
nue: to have a very considerable effect on the market.
T;iere is no alteration is the market this forenoon ;
the business effected in Muscovades has been trivial;

the holders, generally, will submit to no depression.
A public sale of Barbaric*. Sugar was again brought
forward, and being much wanted by the trade, on
account of the colour, they sold readily at a farther
improvement of 2s a 311 ; line white 95s 6d ; ordi-
Hat y 90s ; yellow 78s 6d a 85s.
In the Refined there was considerable briskness,
more especially early in last week, and parcels for
immediate ship.nent were taken off at rather higher
prices ; towards the close the request was chiefly
confined to the wle,lesale grocers, who purchased ra-
ther extensively for the home consumption of tr.e
country. Islolasses wer6 steady Glsat' 64.
In Guadalniipe, Clayeds, fiavannah, or Brazil Su-
gars, no alter/clots can be stated in the market ; the
sale of East India descriptions, ccnsiating of about
ten thousand baps, took place last week ; the finer
qualities went off Ss a 4s ; tlr>i low 'descriptions is a
2s higher : 2000 bags Java Brown 41a a 433 ; yellow
46s a 46s 64. The remainder of the safe, 8000 B:-
n cries—Dry Brown 42s a 42s 6d, Yellow 45s a 455,
Ordinary White 43s 6d a 465, good and fine 47s a
535. The. danip*sold from three shillings to five shil-
lings under these prices.
COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee last week
were confined to 516 casks and 747 bags, the whole
went off freely ; the Jamaica descriptions were with-
out any variation; the Dutch went off a shade higher,
the latter being in considerable request for home con-
sumption. The supply of foreign descriptions is
very trivial, and the holders of St. Domingo are now
asking 70s. The business done by' private contract
last week was very considerable. The East India
Coffee advertised for Wednesday, was posrponed till
yesterday, that the Company might remove all doubt
as to the drag back on East India Coffee. The Court
of Directors gave notice, that upon all the Coffee sold
Morday, the 11th inst. the buyer or exporting
Merchant, would be entitled to a drawback ot 5s pet
hundred *eight, on the exportation thereof, such ex-
portation being made within the time limited by la of,
and with 01l proper formalities.
The sale yesterday consisted of nearly 24.000 bags,
of which 300 bales Mocha sold loos 6datid 1015;
remainder 23,880 bags, Yellow Javalsa ni 825..6d,
Brown Us 6d a 82s, cheribon 75. a 7II(6I;CIWri.i.
bon and Sumatra 69s 64 a 725, Sumatra 69ita
the damaged selling generally 4s a 5s per cwt lower,
the whole of this Coffee receiving 5s per cwt
back, if extorted within twelve months. ' The prices'
of East India Coffee are very 'considerably davapeed.
Rom, BRANDY, and Haunting—The itusineas done
in Runts since our last has been very extensive. par-.
ticularly towards the close ot last week and yesterday ;
a great proportion of the quantity in the warehouse is
now held on speculation : amongst the extensive sales
of last week, 590 puncheons %is, were sold at 4s 7J ;
200 puncheons average proof Leeward: 5s 2d a
Si 4d, the latter for money. It' ought to be men-
tioned that the attention of the buyers is Chiefly at-
tracted to Leeward Island Rum, and that the specn.
lation in the article is entirely unconnected with the
question as to the distillation.from Grain being pro-
hibited ; it is selected as an article of speculation
from rating exceeding low, and also being in consi-
derable request for export. French houses liahlug
made considerable enquiries after Rum, give rise to
a rumour as to the probability of its being admitted
iato France, on account of the great fallow of the
Vintage, and consequently the late very highs prices
lof Brandy_ in that country the'advance in the prices
'stay be stated at 2d , per gallon on 'the inferior de-
larintions, 2d a 4d on the finer qualities of Jamaica :
Leeward at the advance of 2d per gallon. and not so
much business doing this forenoon : Igo pantheons
of the latter, reported proofi and Over, to be told at
32.4 d. Brandies are again a shade higher, and much
briskness 'at th 6 advance. Geneva without variation.
I sum PROVISIONS, ft.—The contract with Govern-
ment for 13.800 casks of Beef and Pork, to be deli-
vered oneibird of the whole by the 1 of Farury,

_ .
'lBl`7—.One-third on the Itth April
.814 May, was taken last week. The d;
Beef and Potk ;.as continued steady; ;Le,
,sions are expected early next month, And,
scanty supply at math: t it is very pr babe
,itipmen.s will sell at very high prices; 0.,
revival ;n the dernAnd fry
telling more freely at a ahide higher ti

Riot—The &cline in the prices of
damped the demand tor Rice; there it
little either of Citro!in.l g‘r East India dv
o,e market; the prices catii.ot be stated
riation.

• Tamtoco—The prices of Viigir.i4 "fob
quoted 4d mid a Id per lb lower ; very
tion in Maryland, at other descrintioris.
NAVAL STONcs—A ccosiderable parc,
Turpentine is reported said a shade 'tildes
quotation ; Tar is Is a 2s lower. pv
our quotations.
AsHes—The prices ate very rorrir..,l
very linpuid demand ; the stock t:,;v:cv
litre, very trivial.

OlLs—Tile last sale of Gri-er.land Wha'
at our quotation, toghtr pikes ..re
Sperm has been s 'id at °tsr lowest qu
rival; for a parcel at market 1171) is dcm,
and other fish Oils are on the advance.
Linseed are again higher, nn accrunt
advance in the prices of Sved.
SALTPETRE—Company's Saltpetre tki
at the India House sold at 42$ GI a 44,

HEMP, FLAX, and TitLiow—The pricy,
continue to advance; Fl:is without v.tk
low may be quoted a shade higher.

SIR
At Limerick, the Lacy of I.iratenant-Co;stki
Highlanders, of a son.
In Dublin, the Lady of Doctor Blake, of a day,

MAttfll.'D.
Thursday, at Akeratoke, Lieutenant Win. James
Foot, to Mn. 3 Halliwell, wtdow of --..,
the 24 West York Militia.

Sunday, at Sc. Clement Dines, Mr. Mottley, s
to Miss Shorter, daughter of the late Stephen Shone
Common, Surrey, Esq.
Oct. 4, the Rev. Brooke Boothby, Rector of MAI
hamshire, to tko Hon. Louisa Haurie•ta Vernon, y,
ter of Lord Vernon.

Tuesday, at l'amerton, near Plymouth, Lieut..
to Harriet, second daughter of the late Juin' Delam, 4,
Rev. Julio Clarryyince, of Woodbridge, :suffulk,
Sarah Tyrer, 0 Camden Turin.
Rev. Mr. Rogers, Fellow of Sidney College, Carisbnki
Miss Hackney, of Cambridge..

DIED.
In Batgot-street, Dublin, the Rev Christopher Kean.
In London, en 'I hursday, the 31st tilt. Miss Deanna
daughter of the late Robert Dentustoun, Lq. of Gigio,
The Rev. James John Howe, M.A. Rector ct Verra Ltrak
and Vicar of Hammy, Bert•L ire.

Agrd 94, the Rev. Richard Dickeneon, M.A. Renard int
!ugh, and of Castle Carrock, acrd a minor Canon af Carkhete
thedral.

At Mendlesham Vkarage, in his 54th year, the Rev. Lida
Carbould Chilton, Vicar of tiw. pawi2h.
Saturday se'tinig7le, aged 55, the Rev. ;x• 2h fisher, Rea
of Wt,( ilerrho,a, in Essex.

'the gly.4 n;t. aged nine years, Erma, the only ►onise;
dair,lhter of the .ate Mr. Thomas iltdet, of Ce:tes.
ter ; and on Monday the 4th fu.t. is his l,tt!► y. r, lig.sy a,.
the eldest son of th 2 same.
Lately, at h►s seat, Prestwonld Hall near Lovti:'t,►aes,h,y
the 9O:h year of kis ages, Charles Jirnes l'acke, fitq. Whe
ceede,i to the faituily estates on ►h.• dea:h of hie faaeria r;sa
consequently he 1 a,l ii.herite•l them upwarthafrioyeite!

Pril

This

MAI KIMONIAL iEL:CIIY.
" But happy they, the beprest of their tied"
Sur's is re language tit the im tal 1104150)I. whorl.
Ins of the Marna .tare. But to ensure tha bapeises, t
necesiary, 114 Itive vas i. rtbsery —" Miens sma, inlotpure
to have a sound mind to a clued body.
MESS RS., GOSS and Co. Members of the Roil
College ofSurgesuis is London, hare seiluloitslyikerd
their attention for these last 17 years to the study sfelinseao
den which so frequently embitter, and too oficnprevest,th.ti,
estitnable blessing, inatrinionlil felicity. The nureeteat
cations they have hitherto received trom panto id die lab
auction, and the uniform success attending their sopenseate
of treatment in such complaints, Induces &him thissEdisito
offer their assistance. In aU cases of Vebiiity or Itebeisocy,sio
thee resulting (rmi the too frequency of participatine in dupe
Ms of fashinnahk l ie, the tiabotiuded Indukteace of=
or a secret solitary habit, which weakens net 'energy
and des:toys th- Souris- of youth, hi producing's:cunt, sulim
sex, and iniputence in the other", they .der a safe s;vlpennielt
cure. Tatham who, fiorn such.complairsis, are prrv:r.:rJest
into the married state, and a-hamed to seek relict, Limbo
Abair infirnotiit M bikini., it must be cotenitng :o kiwis to
ever difficult or ineffectual the cure nisy
Practitionei s, that by a renovating and MI
be restored to a sound and ervorout
ilherder, ftequently contracted in a ennui
every species of Venereal Infection, by a
mode of treatment, is speedily awl radic:
restraint iu dirt or eiercite, as aao D: rife
Gleets, which they are enabled to cure iu
recourse to the painful dangerous effects of
of which can be girsi to several Noblemen
respectability, who have been cured
eiter having laboured ender st rict ures for
To married Females, wimse expect;
.pledgee ot connubrai ltapyit:‘”,s have been
pkiasing reflection to know, th:..,t by a
If their remedies, the general heal.ii i. rein
atem4 cmov.A. mcs,ri. Goes rte. Co. ei
cure uf •Lese particular complaints, in ()fuel
marked by a mistnken few,witli the obioqi
the irieraat enipitic, think it hut kistice n.
that they have been proem ly educated and
branch of the profession teen:ll:times ot
and testimostials frau the highest
they have tit convince any ingoir...i).
warmer hendspltere of our easti-ill An. id,
emboldens cheat to assert, that their revearc,
fined to diseases already enumerated, they
renovation to flitch as may • lahout
tfE:CSS of a life passed under the coral
that having had opportunities, in• it.
city, of • forming au •intimate acquaian
stitutional habits of seah.ritig persona,
the best assurances of huni, dime relief; th
from their endeavours btu induced them'
the general Practitioner, and they presume
constitute a fair ground for the' tustirecetii
which they have, by the Public, h• its so'
Tie he cur.auitcd at their lawns. r achy
by l'auents ot either set, with secreci,
Patients to tie country are roluested
of ettiecase age, and nit:rutin ot !Wink,
lee advice and inedicin.s; at.d the remedies
•
forwariged to any vest of the kingdom. -
GOSS and Lfaburgions, I t, Bouveritis 14111"ref.t.

Pal(Ili OF S'IOCKS IL'En [EMMY..
Bank Stock 2171 2.14 1 lotila Stuck 130164
3 per Ct. 1te1.614 t 6if ' i India Bonds 14 r. ,
DIA° Cons. Osi 63i 6.t I Imp. 3 per Cent.--
4 per Cents. 771 7‘77fri j Exclequer 141117 10 Pr-
s Per Celt. N'Avy tibfe wigs I Cons. ort acc.6.3i it 14
[Aug Arias. 1/11-014.11- 4 Lottery '1 iettots 4331 N.

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441 61. i. NMI
prices of Het,
vdridticn; Tal 1* or's
:o;setl Cceeikail
(lava.
James Deoe,!tit prig
allied, Las ko
ley, of rittlillik
Shone. of Pao tads
moo,Kirkby, Nett
Yowled fa*
II
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Delaloo% Li. I
kW
mdlolk, to VI I„,uit I
dogs liege, Cuddle

on.nons
,y ii.•rtne.l by iti '
i*.ite mei bud they ell 0
conAttotton. Aare
lent of indite:lmo,
VT id ir.:l over
calif reinovcd,
...ince, of the Ureters
CI
u a -lout period,
of the Caustic; rt
men and Gentle:its
40 a Very iliOft I
it many yr..ra. iM
those to
defcre,.!, may;.:a
proper yr,ever:
instated, and the arri
excluvirCly prokoilf•,
'tier that ;hcy ray usil
logny att.tiao
e to thtitetelvestonui
awl tuna-veil tats ed
wttich, flow vativale
passfoss‘acal sit;
That a reatilitt.te is 2
I, as wel: as in tgber
larches having beep
ey hqld out a cera
uudet the lilt:
id zone. Acd ft'
their prof:Amu!
zintance with the
us, they ter to
t 1
; that the s cess reel
.tn to quit the yrot,'
ame that their ytetnre
cedented confii!rote g
to ithrtAtiy ht/tlOttre4
(pCraoltal:y, te• by tete •
, , delicaq, and at.eri-
ad to rate tha re-Ai
tg. esti:loam 3 ego •
media vsi 1 be V"'