Star. — London, England, 1809-10-10 00:00:00

SPORiING lATELLIGENCE. WREXHAM, OCFOBER 3. TILZSDAT—The Town Purse of L5O. , ott's gr. h. Lichfield, by Gouty - tlers h. c. Tyger - - ice's PArvula - - - Sweepstakes of l Sits. each. Egerton's b. c. Cestrian, by Gohanna - - I ton's b. f. Berenice - - Skveepstakes of t Ogs. each-7 Subscribers. Terby's b. h. G dadine, by Sutton - ice's g. g. Banker - - - 3 venpott's ch. m. Silverlocks . - S :s DA V—A Silver Cup, value 501. given by Sir W. Wynne. iflith's ch. c. by Edwin - i I ishury's b. g. by Gayman 2 2 oberts's br. h. by Speculator - 3 9 Sweepstakes of 10g4. each-5 Sobscribers. ;lynn's b. e. Parmazan, by Cheshire-cheese I .enson's b. f. Playthi .;, - - 2 , W. Wynne's Devana - - 3 {DAT—Handicap Stakes of Sgs. each, with 30gs. added by the Race Fund. ..loyd's br. b. Artiehokt, by Don Quixotte Hilton's Berenice rice's b. f. Parvula - Ilynn's Parmazan - inlife's hr. e. Malibeus - ices Snitterfield c tanmer's Psalm-singer .. Sweepstakes of 2Sgs. each. . Wynne's br. c. by l'ityrus Glynn's b. c. by Cheshire-cheese 1 1 2 2 3 dr. 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 7 4 4 2 5 dr. 4 dr. 5 dr. I s followingie is an extract of a letter from Cap . 'razer Smith,.late of the ship Neptune, of Gree dated Lima, April 2.5, 18(X9, and received at ;pool : • We had a tedious pa-sage round Cape Horn, an American whaler, and gave two broadsides 'ortuguese man of war, who we thought was a :hman. We put into several places along the of Pern without molestation ; but one morn is we lay at anchor in a creek, we saw a priva. a.nding right in upon us. We immediately :he anchor up, and prepared for action, and an ;ement ensued, that was kept up with great spi. • four hours. We were much hurt in our sails igging ; but finding us too strong for him, he advantage of his superior sailing, and left us.— got Our damages repaired, and from that time :ember last) till the 4th of February, we remain. idisturbed. .On that day, however, the said pri paid us another visit, accompanied by the Hero indon, a prize to her. Though these made two me against tie, I trusted to the strength of my 1, and to the courage of my crew, and I am to say, that in the result I was not disapp'in- The firing began when we were within 'pistol if each other, and was continued with destruc ffect during the whole of the action; they played I with grape shot froni their 24-pounders .unmer- Ly, and would hay* swept away many of my crew had they armed more at the hull of the ; but their fire was direc:ed, chiefly to our sails igging, and I am sorry to say they were toosuc .l in injuring those materially ; indeed, they tered the vessel almost unmanageable. We, how paid them back in their own way, and succeed bringing down the privateer's topmasts and They stood out for, upwards of four hours, but tg us too many for them, they put up their helms, set off, leaving us the field, though the victoryt learly bought, the vessel having suffered great and four of my seamen were dangerously ided. Since I came here lam told the priva had 18 men killed, besides _several wounded, t I readily believe, as our fire was directed lower theirs, and their decks were crowded with men. rot our damages repaired as well as we could, pursued the objects of my voyage, pretty confi that we should meet no further interruption. In however, I was unhappily mistaken, for, on the •of the same month, I had a new and more power temp to encounter. A large privateer, mounting las and 170 men, appeared in the offing, under an Tican flag. We soon saw he was an enemy, and ' his neutral flag was intended to deceive us.-- trepared to tight him at the same time that we moored to avoid him ; we perceived that hi well, and whenever I found that be gained on gave orders to slacken sail, that we might the T bring on an action there was no avoiding. About midnight we were nearly alongside of other, and immediately exchanged broadsides ; tction then went-on, supported on bath sides by tcessant and destructive fire. After fighting for !y three hours, neither of us could gain any as incy, and the pause th it ensued between then day-light was employed by both in repairing tges. At day.l;ght we renewed the action, and tit desperately ; still, however, so equally we ted matched, that neither could compel the other Id, the daring attempts of the one being con ly defeated by the valour of the other. You will :ely believe that we actually maintained this ob te and long contest from Monday at midnight liursday at noon. The pauses that ensued be !en our numerous actions were employed by both instantly preparing for a renewal of the combat, no sooner had the one cleared away his wreck, he again manoeuvred, and again renewed the of destruction. At length my ammunition got and when we struck, there was not another shot he locker. My crew were worn out by excessive lie, tor none of us could sleep long during our iordinary conte,t, and we had little time to spare nod. Besides the loss of my vessel, I have to !nt the fall of Mr. Adisson, my Chief Mate, who killed on the second day of the action ; as well tat excellent young.snin, my boatswain, carpen- ' gunner, and four valuable . seamen, were also in the course of the action, and myself and of the crew wounded. When the flag that had, after day, and night after night, bidden defiance he enemy, was at length struck, the vessel was an ire reek, and literally knocked to pieces ; our in-to -mast and main-yard shot away, 01l our sails tere,l to rags, . and not a single shroud left stand ,—The Neptune has been condemned, and with I have lost every thing ; but I hope soon to make i p again, for I have now got such information of trade of this extensive and rich country, as will of the uttn. , st benefit to me. The privateer that took me was once the W m Captain Christie, of London ; and thpugh ex ?ding yell armed and manned, was given up to a ,g , ci f t h re e guns, without firing a shot; so to this 7urostancel may attribute toy capture, and all a has followed." Arf, Mr. t)yott'! Astley' Z Ir. Price's • Mr. Egertoi Ld Witton 5 Mr. Apoerl , Mr. Price's Mr. 11, yen] WADNESDA Mr. Grin) . Afr. Eilisbn Mr. Robert Sir S. Glyni Mr. Bensor Sir W. W. THURSDAY Mr. Lloyd' IA Wilton' Mr. Price's Sir S. Glyni Mr. Cunlifi Mr. Price's 111 r. Hantni Sir W. Wy Sir R. Glyi The fo tain Fraz rock, da Liverpoo , c We spoke an to a Port Frenchm coast of ing, as v teer qan hove the engageni rit for fo and rigg took adv We got (Deceml ed undisi vateer pa of Londi to one metal, a happy to Led. TI shot of e tive effec • on us wi cifully, brave cre vessel, and rigg cessful i rendered -ever, pall ed in bt yards. '1 finding u and set c was dear injury, ; wounded teer had - which than thei We got and pur dent thai this, how 20th-oft itd eneni 22 guns Americ:, found hi We prep endeavoi sailed w us, I ga . sooner b Ab each oth the actic an inces nearly tl cendanc snd day clarnagei fought seemed 1 to yield, stantly scarcely stinate ; till Thui tureen 01 ip const: and no 1 than he work of low, an, in the 1: I fatigue, extraord for food 13ment was kin as that I ter, gu t 1 ; killel it sine of day aft, to the entire main-te batters her I it up a the tra A be of I • “ tore, 4 ceedin . bis ig c 1 Pcircun that h • 00Ifla MARTIAL. GENERA;. ORDERS. llorse Guards, 26th September, 1809. At a General Court Martial held at Portsmouth, on the 16th August, 1809, and continued by adjourn ments to the 25th of the same month, THOMAS MOR TON, Esq. Apothecary to the Forces, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned charges, viz. Ist. " For embezzling and converting to his own use various articles from the public stores entrusted to his care, at Portchester Castle, viz. sugar, starch, oat-meal, rice, barley, linseed-meal, portable soup, oil, sheets, and flannel, at different periods between the Ist day of November, 1808, and the 29th day of July, 1809; particularly on the Ist November and 29th December, 1808, or on one or other of the days of these months, or of the month immediately follow ing; on the Ist and 15th days of February, 1809, and on the Ist and 15th or March, or of one or other of the days of these months, or of tho month immedi ately following ; on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 20th, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st days of May, 1809, or on one or other of tke days of that month ; on the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, . sth, 6th, 7th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 20th days of June, 1809, or on one or other of the days of that month ; on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 21st, and 22d of July, 1809, or on one or other of the days of that month. 2d. " For directing at Portchester Castle, on the l 2d day of May last, or on one or other of the days of that month, a cask of sugar to be made up from a quantity of damaged sugar, which had been regularly condemned as unfit for service by a Board of Medic it Officers, and for sending this cask of damaged sugar, along with other casks of good sugar, on service, knowing it to be had. 3d. 44 For forcibly seizing and burning the papers and books of Thos. and Wm. Justin, packers of the stores at Portchester Castle, on the 22d of July last ; which papers and books were of the greatest conse quence on the trial of Mr. Morton, as being written testimony, having obtained a search warrant from a Magistrate, under the pretext of searching the houses of the said Thomas and William Justin, for silver probes and other articles, none of which were found." The Court was of opinion, that, in respect to the first charge, the prisoner had been guilty of having 'embezzled from the public stores '.rt Portchester Castle, and applied to his own use, sugar, oat-meal, barley, linseed-meal, portable soup, oil, and flannel, but it did not appear to the Court that there was suf ficient proof that the prisoner had embezzled or ap plied to his own use rice, starch, or sheets. The Court found the prisoner guilty of the whole :of the second charge. In respect to the third charge, the Court was of opinion, that the prisoner had been guilty of forcibly 'seizing and burning some papers, but not books, of Thomas and William Justin, packers at the public Stores at Portchester Castle, on the 22d day of July last, which papers were of the greatest consequence on the trial of the prisoner, Thomas Morton, as being written testimony ; and also of having obtained a search-warrant from a Magistrate, under the pretext of searching the houses of the said Thomas and Wm. Justin for silver probes and other articles, none of which were found. ' The Court adjudged the prisoner, Thonrts Mor ton, to be smissal from his Majesty's service, which sentence his Majesty has been pleased to confirm. The Commander in Chief directs that the charg es before specified, together with the sentence of the Court., shall be read at the head of every regiment, and.entered in the orderly books.—By command of the Right lion. the Coinmander in Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adjtpant-General. rang and' restive, and he could not leave him in the treet. He did accordingly, brought out the chest, Ind delivered it into the cart, which drove away, and he saw no more of it. - Another man, who is alto a porter,, then tame for ward and proved that he saw the prisoner on Thurs. day, about two o'clock, in Cheapside, with a chest of soucbong tea upon his knot ; that he walked with the prisoner some distance in the street, and conversed with him, and that theprisoner turned down Iron monger-lane with his load. The prisoner totally denied the fact, and he was re manded for further examination on. Wednesday. MA RLBOROUGII-STREET.—Yesterday, a case of the most unparalleled barbarity. was heard before the Ma. gistrate of this Office. William Marlhorough, and Ann, his wife were charg ed with starving almost to death their infant daugh ter, aged six years, together with a series of other atrocious cruelties, hardly to be equalled, even in the history of Mrs. Brownrig. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoners keep a potatoe-warehouse, in Goodge-street, Oxford -street, and that the little complainant is the offspring of a former marriage of the husband's. For reasons un known, even to themselves,' these unfeeling parents. inflicted the most cruel hardships on the unhappy child; frequently, and for twtnty-four hours at a time, did they abandon her to the cravings of hun ger, without a morsel of bread to support her tender frame. The apartment to which she was consigned to pass the dreary night, was a cellar, under ground, where pigs and potatoes were kept. A heap of nibs bish, and a potatoe-sack, formed the couch on which she was accustomed to lay her emaciated limbs to rest: But this, however, horrible to relate, was not the: worst of her sufferings. By way of wholesome chas tisement, it was their constant practice almost to flay her alive with leather thongs, at the end of which were fastened pieces of iron wire. For many months was she thus exposed to the lingering tortures of these wretches, until at length the repeated cries of the un happy sufferer excited the curiosity of the neighbours, and induced them to inquire into the cause of the fre qnent mournful groans which echoed from the pri soner's cellar. Means were found to interro gate the little brother of this unfortunate child, and from him they learnt the barbarous treatment his sister 'bad ex perienced. On a sudden, the recital of her wretched ness excited the neighboured to rise against the au- 1 of her sufferings ; a considerable number of the inhabitants went in a body to the prisoner's house, and demanded the child to be delivered up. This they refused to do, when the party, no longer able to re , strain the calls of humanity, rushed into the house, and after a good deal of search, found the wretched infant concealed under a bedstead, almost famished I with hunger. Her miserable skeleton exhibited marks of the most sanguinary violence. The remnants of I lher flesh were cut and bruized in so shocking a man ner as to deprive her of every appearance of huma nity. In this state she was conveyed to one of the neighbouring houses, and offered some food, which she instantly devoured with the rapacity of a hungry !tyger. The prisoners, who made some resistance, were in the mean time secured, and conveyed in cus tody to the watch-house. The only excuse they plead td for this wanton cruelty was, that the child was so one to pilfering, that they were obliged to resort to the severest punishment, in order 1.0 prevent her from coming to the gallows. The Magistrate, however, having expressed a be coming indignation at their brutal conduct, ordered them to be committed for trial, and the Parish Offi cers were bound over to prosecote. In the course of the day the mob broke every win dow in the house in Goodge-street. Harros GA It DES.—Y estcrday Mr: 0)-ger, William Brewer, and William Price, three persons in the employ of Mr. Hurst, pipe -maker, in Cow-cross, were charged with combining to raise the price of their labour, and abruptly leaving his employ. It appeared on the-25th of September the men in dividually demanded additional wages, viz. instead of 14d. per dozen for pipes they required 18d. this demand Mr. Hurst refined to accede to, and on the following day they, together with another man named Gotobed, quitted his service. The combination was proved by a woman also in Mr. Hurst's employ In their defence, the defendants contended, that though they had demanded an increase, yet they had not combined ; but the Magistrates were of a diffi!- rent opinion,. and therefore ordered the defend-ants either to stand committed for the offence, or to find bail to appear at the next Sessions. A turnpike-gate keeper, at Potter's Bar, was char ged with extorting one shilling and ninepence for the duty of a horse, which a Mr. Waller had hired from a stablekeeper, in Hertfordshire. Mr. Waller shewed the man the ticket, but he obstinately persisted in taking the duty, for which he gave a receipt on the back of the duty ticket for the day. On this plain proof of his guilt, the Magistrates convicted him, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. and costs. The Public will, no doubt, be pleased to learn-that bliumsan's Warehouses hive been so far renewed (the walls that were impeffect-havhit he en .entirely takers away and rebuilt), as to priclude thr pessibility of tfie least risk of accident : the weather has, indee d, ma terially impeded the progress oldie building, and the, sale of that valuable Stock has of course been neces sarily extended, and will, we understand, be conti nued till the whole is sold off, previous to the grand display of the entire new one. The only inconve nience now experienced is, the necessity of Ladies alighting from their carriages a few yards behw or above the entrance, and even that distance completely under cover. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. On the 21st ult. the Rev. David Duncan was ordained Minister of the church and parish of Abernethy, vacant by the death of his much respected father, the Rev. William Duncan. Thursday se'nnight the Presbytery of Kelso ordained Mr. .Tinian Trotter, to be Minister of the church and parish of Sprouston, vacant by the trauslationzof the Rev. M. Thomson, to Furth. POLICE. PUS= OFFICE,Bow-sTrimr.—Last night a gentle man of the name of Scott was brought before Mr. RIAD, the sitting Magistrate, charged with behaving in a riotous manner in Covent-garden Theatre. Mr. Brandon stated, that he had marked Mr. Scott as being particularly active in behaving in a very riotous and outrageous manner in the boxes of Covent garden Theatre during the last and the two preceding nights, and in affixing placards to the front of the bnxes. Another witness corroborated this statement. He was ordered to find bail himself in 4001. and two sureties in 20Q1.. each. Mr. Scott was also charged with assaulting two. Gentlemen who were in the box with him, on a pla card being taken from him. He was ordered to find bail upon these charges. A young gentleman, of the name of Atmore, was charged with assaulting Solomon Hinds, who stated that he was in the pit, and observing a gentleman dis tributing a quantity of printed papers, he snatched a parcel of them from him, when he was beset by a great number of the audience, and drove into the pit passage by them, at which time Mr. Patmore struck him with a stick on his hand. Ma P. positively de nied the charge, and said he had only that instant tome in at half-price. Solomon Hinds being positive he received the blow from him, Mr. Patmore was or dered to find bail. MANSION Hous&—Yesterday a man, named Ro berts, was brought up fOr examination, charged with having stolen, on Thursday last, a chest of souchong tea, from the India Company's , warehouse, in Fen church-street. A number of witnesses were examined in support of the charge ; and from their testimony it appea r ed, that the prisoner, who is a porter, was seen lo.mging about the warehouse yard for some time on Thursday forenoon, and particularly busy about a box in the office of the warehouie, where rermits for the convey ance of teas purchased are usrtally kept. One of the witnesses, a servant of the Company, asked him why he continued lurking about the yard, and what he wanted ? The prisoner said he came for a chest of tea, and produced a permit. The man if:n-1 mediately sought nut the chest corresponding in num ber with the permit, and delivered it to him ; and he carried It Out of the yard, although he was interro gated by an officer at the gate. The prisoner in his defence told a simple story, that be wasa porter out of place, who had frequently been employed in the come of the last seven yea7s, in car rying tea from the India warehouses to different &alas, imd that on Thursday, a man with a cart ap plied to hits to take a permit to the warehouse, and get fog blur a chest of tea, as the horse in hit cart was Hay Straw Detf Mutton BIRIH. At Brighton, Lady Jane Houstoun, of a son. DIED. On the 90th ult at Colchester Barracks, Robert Selby Cunning ham, of Pittarthie, in Fifeshire, and Lieutenant in the second battalion 4th Regiment of Foot. In the neighbourhood of Edir.burgb, after a severe illness of a week, Mrs. Glegg the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Glrgg. Saturday morning, at Lis house in Doughty street, in his 73d year, Benjamin Wintborpe, F sq. one of the Directors of the Bank of England. LONDON fif/fitICETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Kirk-lane, incloeing only 14om 25th of September to the 80th of Sept."; otal 7,4E9 goo' tets Average 107 s. 0d..-13. Ad. hig'ier than last return. 'A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the *34of SepteMber to the 29th of September. ' Total 11,094 sack's-Average 995. W.' lick higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, October 7. Average Prioe of Corn in England and Wales, front, the returns ending the 30th of September, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beam. Pease. s. d. I I I s. d. I 6. d. 5. d. 108 10 84 5 50 8 34 1 4 0 61 4 ;.; The average Price of Sugar, consputed trainthe re:ori.sro-ole the week ending the 4th day of October, to 526. oi-d. per cwt. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN ou board Ship as and r: Wheat 70s SOs to 905 Boilers . 80s o 91 - .4 Fine lots to Ws Suffolk, -s Superfine I Otts to 110 s Grey Pease 54 uGa Fine White 00s to 112 s Beans, new 615, 0 (4, Rye 50s to 62. Ditto, old 0423:0 tes Barley 44s to 54. Ticks, new 503 to 56 3 Fine 57s to --s Ditto, old Oes to As Malt 76s to 88s Oats It3s 31 , . Is 151. White Pease 7011 to 85s Polands 3 6 is to 41S Rape Seed 501. to 541. per Last. Hue Flour 95s to 00s per ca t i, Oil Cake at the Mill 15L 15s. per thousand, but very scarcer Red Clover 60s. Od. ro 1265. per Cs% t. White ditto 70s. Oti. to 1265. ditto. Trefoil 21s. Od. to 68s. thtto. Rye Crass 3ss. Od. to 425. Od, per quarter. White Mustard Seed 10s. ed. to 14s. ltd. ;ter IlushuL Crown ditto ins. 04. to 21*. Ott. Turnip 19s. Od. to 16s. Oil. ditto. Carraway Seeds 465. Od. to 48s. Od. New Carraway 425. Od. to 425. ed. Coriander Seals 161. Od. to 17s. ed. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEt SAGS. POCX ETS. Kent 51. 109. to 61. Os. Kent 51. 15C to 71. St. Sussex 41. 159. to 51. 56. Sussex 51. Os. to tl. PRICES OF HAY AND STR ST. 'ASSES ' S. WiIIIECHAI rt. 51. 15s. to 61. 15s. flay 51. Os. to 61. ice 91. Bs. to 21. 156. Clover 71. 7s. to SI. 10ii Straw - .21. Rs. to 21. 10 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow flay .51. 5,. to 01. Clover 51. 15s to 6L Its New ditto 01. 05..t0 Cl. 0.. New do. Cl. Os ka 01. A Straw - 21. Ss. to 21. 10s. 9AIITHFIELD It I ARKLT, October 9. 'Ea sink the Offal per stone of ttlb. " Beef 45. Od. to 51. 4d. Veal ss. 6.1. to 7s. re Mutton .4s. Od. to is. 2d. Pork .5.3. 64.1. to Li. ad Lamb is. Od. to Os. 061. II CAD Or CATTLE TttlS DAY. Beasts, about 2700-Sheep and Lambs, 19,500. Calves, 200-Pits, 270. NEWCATE AND LEADENALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the catcase. 3s. 04. to 4s. 44. Veal 4s. Od. to 6.. ri Bd. to 4s. led. Pork 6s. Bd. to 71. Lamb is. Od. to 51. 4d. Lamb Skins, 2s. 04. to 3s. Gt!.-Sheep Skins 21.0 d. to at. a PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lanies's Market 6s Od Town Tallow lets 61 Clare Market 6s Od Yellow Russia 996 eel Vi'hitechapt.:l Market 6s Od White ditto 9;s IA per stone of 811. i. ----- Soap ditto 9.1 s Ca 18s Uti Melting Stuff aCstls Cd Average 6s Cd Ditto rough -s ifs Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 14s 04 Yellow Soap, 110s-.-Mottled, 124 s Cd-Curd, Price of Candles, pea dozen 15s Od-Moulds, 16s t RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Cd. to t's. td stone) 2.5. 104. to Ss. Od. IVialkst Calf I:: s. 0 0t. c 2 h Middlings 2s. 6d. to 2s. 841. English Horse lis. td. to it. Sheep Skins 2s. Od. to 3s. Cd. Lamb Skins 2s. Id. to ;:s. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL -Butts 22d. 22d. Calf Skins 1:43. 40i Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 335. :'95 Merchants' Backs 00d. 00d. Ditto 2ts. tits Dressing Hides 18d. 190. Small Seals 3s. Od. 3s. 2d Fine Coach Hides 194 d. 2l d. Large ditto tot's 141.‘. Crop Hides for cutt.l9td. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 19.111(0A Ditto I Rel. I 9ici. Goat Skins Gt.s. 001 COAL MARKET, October 9. 'Ships at Market Strips sold 4 61 Newcastle Coals 581 575. Od. to 71s. 04. 2 Sunderland 2 Cis. 6d. to OW. Od. 2 Cinders 1 395. Cd. CARLISLE MARKET, DE PT. 90. Wheat per bushel 42s 04 Bed per lb. • 4d to 74 Rye do. 513 s 6.1 Mutton 5d to tel Barley do. 20s ud Veal 5d to 74 I'otatoe Oats do. 15s Cd lamb 51 to 61 Common ditto 14$ (Al Goose 7d to ed Eine Flour per stone 4s 6d Fresh Butter ON' to ltid Oat Meal 2s 10d Potatoes 6(1 ter Sti per ho,T. Barley Meal 2s 4(1 Greets Pees ed per d.:to. Rye Meal 2s ICd CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Strg , ?ons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge ;he whole world to erove s single instance where their Medicine anti method of crre have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many wears in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment any cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects 0(2 habit long and most unhappilypursued by the youths of both sexes: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren mess ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dif tressittg state of debility, whtch, limit timely remedied, terminates in imponmce. These arc• its remote and ultimate eff.:cts, while co-- suroptions,loss of muscultz power, and various nervous complain!, usually chat acteriss the earlier stages Of thissolitary vice. Of p . r• sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simplt: and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, mai much extended practiee. In the ruost obstinate and complicated casts of venereal infection•, as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tI mourn, callous ulcers, eruption s,...seininal weakness, gl:ets, as albs Silt I CTURES, Whether recent or of ling duration, and which have bele the akilkof other Practitioners ; srr by their prevent of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating part :Aid alarming hemorrhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the Cowie of 2.0 years extensive practice in this metro/101s, numerous cases of Stricture* have been and are daily under their care, the total. eraditasalon of which are I..lected by a safe, cer:::;n, and en:di , does mode of practice, superior to any 'other yet adopted. I he weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this complz'n'y is speedily removed, and the patient ratored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has felt' years eaisted, proper perseverance in their restorative remixliesy after the ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite.to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate tie !' Constitteion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respeetability, have been under the care of Messrs. eunie and Co. fur the r nt,.wal of complaints at the Urethra, Snietures, /Lc. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, requett that refereecee may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and 'Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty yeast and had been under the care of Messrs. Horne and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the curs by the application of the lunar caustic, without SUCCOS. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their hoube, No. ion, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general kabit of living, eke. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the satne will be given or sent to any part of the king-dom. To eineurethat secrecy so ess:.ntial to their undertaking, the mane of Letters may be ad.l.:cl to the account far niedicines. . 9th June, taw-107, Haztrti Carden. LONDON : Prime: and publt9bed by LIXEL KENT, of taaw terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAI-OTrics, Oat!! sitest. INizasticli.als• as the tirairOrms, Tile -Barr. Ii a a el h ti o f Ls 2d 'd 74 64 74 64 el ud us es roe his lue are m, ,t cu f- ~i II!! , r• r the the CQ LW' lbe the of eau df of mat the Iry the ring Ices auy dcs, ttirs the I():! tats ,tr. sine the rcy! • 1