Star. — London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

in distributing small sums of money to the poor.— The followin7 were the items of which the distribution consisted : 1927 quartern loaves ; 38501b5. of beef ; 39,320 lbs. of potatoes ; and £169 in money, in sums from Is. 6d. ta 4s. 6d.—To each adult of every poor family,a quartern loaf and a pound of beef were given. Twenty pounds of potatoes were allowed for each of the children; and small sums of money, from I s.6d to 4s. 6d. were given to every family, according to the number. Chel:enham 77e.ar:sal .la3ite.—The performers at this fashionable wateting place, wishing to emulate the loyal example of the nation in general, agreed to dine together in the Theatre, on Urcdnesday last, to which Mr. Watson, the proprietor, at once ac ceded. In the'course of the day the house was visited by many . fasltionables to view the accommoda tions preparing for these loyal followers of the sock and buskin. After partaking of an excellent dinner, served on the stage, they withdrew to the Green-room, where a handsome dessert was laid out, presented by Mrs. T. Dibdin, and on Mr. Marshall's (the acting manager) taking the chair, he gave " The health of our beloved Sovereign, George Me Third, and may this le the enottunhappy elay of hit reign." Immediately after " Gots save the King," was played by Signior Pucci, on the harp, and sung by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. T. Dibdin, with a full chorus by the whole Company; several loyal and patriotic toasts and songs followed by Messrs. Moore and Chatterly. At half-past nine dancing commenced on the stage-.-in short' nothing could exceed the hilarity of the day, and this humble mark of gratitude to their revered Monarch, who has ever been the warm friend of the histrionic art, has made a most pleasing impression on the minds of all here. The Jubilee was celebrated in Oxford with the ut most festivity. The morning was ushered in by ring ing of bells. The Mayor and Corporation walked in procession to St. Martin's church. The money sub scribed by the university and city, was distributed amongst seven thousand persons. The colleges en tertained their numerous servants and dependants in the most hospitable manner ; and most of the trades. men throughout the city gave dinners to their work men.—The whole of the prisoners under confinement in Oxford county gaol, were regaled with beef, plumb pudding, and strong beer. When they were inform ed, by the Governor, that the Rev. Dr. Cooke, pre sident of Corpus Christi college, was their kind be nefactor on the occasion, they drank his heitlth and long life, with the greatest enthusiasm.—The sub scription for the discharge.of all the debtors confined in the county of Oxford, has already amounted to a sum which nearly ensures their liberation. At Woodstock, every poor person, to the number of 6GO and upwards, had each two pounds of beef, A sixpenny loaf, and a quart of beer. Thirty-six pairs of blankets were likewise distributed among the most necessitous housekeepers. The members of the Cor poration were handsomely entertained by the Recor der, at the Bear Inn, and various other festivities took place in honour of the day. At Witney several public and private parties of gentlemen, after attending Divine Service, dined at different houses in the town, and spent the afternoon in the utmost harmony on this joyful occasion ; also a party of about twenty respectable ladies, in order treevince their loyally and attachment to the best of Kings, drank tea and spent the evening at the house of r. Hudson, the Crown Inn. Beet and bread were distributed to the poor people, and the children of the Sunday schools dined in the Town-hall. The bells were ring7ng the greatest part of the day; and it is worthy of remark, that one of the change ringers, George Bartlett, rung at his Majesty's accession 49 years ago, end has rung on every one of his Majes ty's birth-days, accession and coronation days, since that time. A liberal subscription was opened at Thame, and the poorer classes, to the amount of fourteen hun dred, were made happy with bread, meat, and beer, on the day of Jubilee. After attending divine service, the principal inhabitants dined together on roast beef and plumb-pudding ; bands of music played ; many loyal and patriotic toasts were drank, and the day was spent in the most cheerful and convivial manner. The festivities at Abingdon on the occasion of the Jubilee, were kept up with great spirit. By a very liberal subscription, 2346 of the poorer class of the inhabitants were amply supplied the evening before, with means to partake of the same ; and the debtors confined in the town and county bridewell, were also liberated. The Mayor and Corporation, together with the cavalry and infantry of the borough and its neighbourhoe !, proceeded t* church, to hear divine hervice, where a most impressive sermon was deli vered by the Rev. Mr. Price, the residing curate, to upwards of 3000 persons, who attended on the occa sira After the service the cavalry and infantry formed in the market-place, and fired in honour of the day. Cakes and ale were distributed to the po pulace.—The Mayor and principal part of the Cor poration, with several Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, dined at the Council-chamber, where the utmost conviviality prevailed until a late hour. At Hastings the morning was ushered in with the ringing of Bells and other demonstrations of joy. The Town-hall, Post-office, Swan Inn, Libraries, &c. were decorated with flags, and branches of oak; one flag bore an inscription of large live our good King," May the King live for ever." At one o'clock the martillo towers along the coast fired their guns, in regular order, which had a fine effect, after wards tlw five gun battery (24 -pounders) on the beach. Divine service was performed by the Rev. I.llr. Whistler, at St. Clement's Church, in his usual srierar. and impressive manner. It was near two o'cloet. before that fine Regiment, the East Middle- Militia, commanded by Colonel Wood, mustered nu the East Hill, after hearing divine service at All Saints Church. They were drawit up with open files, their right towards the barracks, and the left of the line reaching to the edge of the cliff: On a si gnal rv ar, rb:ry tired three most excellent fesx de jots, and directly atter every hat was in the air, and at the same instant this was followed by file firing* ex besoey well pt up the whole Regiment had ---- - THE JUBILEE. The liberal subscriptions raised among the inhabi- , ants of Islinzon on the occasion of the Jubilee, were expended in he purchase of bread, beef, potatoes, and again formed and marched off the ground. They o'clock in the morning, the great bells of the city then descendaahe hill, marched down All Saints- commenced ringing, and continued till ten.” At half street, along the beach, and back through High-street past ten , the Lor d Provost, Ma g istrates, and Council, to the barracks, greeted as they passed by the nccla- with the ministers of the city in their gowns and bands mations of every individual that could gain 'a sight of —the Lord Dean of Guild and Members of the their gallant countrymen. About three o'clock the Merchants' House—the Deacon Convener and Mem whole regiment, mustering 1000 strong, with their bers of the Trades' House—the Lord Rector of the Officers at their head, sat down to dinner at a table University of Glasgow, and the Principal an 1 Peo. in the barrack-yard, in the form of an oblong square ; lessors, in their gowns—the officers of the Ist., 4th, the dinner consisted of roast beef, plum-pudding, and sth, and Gth Lanarkshire Loci). Militia, assembled in l plenty of beer. The wives and children of the pri- foe Town Hall, and viola in grand procession to St.' vate men were on this occasion allowed to dine with George's Church, where an excellent sermon was their husbands and parents, and the scene was truly preached by the Rev. le. Porteous, from Chrenicles, gratifying and interesting to an immense crowd of c. xxix. v. 20.—" And David said to all the congre spectators. At the same hour, the Mayor and prin- Ration, now bless the Loan your GOD. And all the cipal inhabitants of this antiens to w n sat down to an congregation blessed the Loan Ce.D of their fathers , excellent dinner at the Town-hall : the company con- andbowed down their heads and worshipped the Loan sisted of nearly 100 persons. In the evening there and the King." After the service, an appropriate was a crowded Assembly of the inhabitants, visitors, hymn was sung by the band, and the King's Anthem and military, at the Swan, there were upwards of 250 in full chorus. The procession then returned, in the present, and the dancing was kept up till a late hour. same order, to the Town Hall. The streets were About twelve, a select party of about 50 sat down lined by the permanent Staff of the before-mentioned to supper in a private room. The day was uncom- regiments of Local Militia. From twelve till two, monly fine, and every thing went off with harmony appropriate tunes were played on the music hells.— and satisfaction. At dusk, there was a large bonfire At six, the Magistrates gave a grand entertainment lighted on the East Hill, it was upwards of 20 feet i in the Town Hall, which was most numerously at high, and contained near GOO faggots, it burnt till a tended, enthusiasm and joy beaming in every counte late hour, and must, no doubt, have been visible from . nance. After a short addr e s s by the Lord Provost, the hostile shore. There were also some beautiful admirably suited to the ocelasion, many loyal and fire-works. The contributions of the Members for constitutional toasts, given by his Lordship, were this ancient place, and of the inhabitants and others, drank with the most rapturous applause ; the band exceeded the sum of £lOO, part of which was applied of the Stirlingshire Militia playing appropriate tunes in furnishing a comfortable meal to upwards of 1300 During the entertainment, the music-bells were 'of the poorer inhabitants: it consisted of 21bs. of beef, ' played. The company broke up at eight o'clock, 141bs. potatoes, a quartern loaf, and a pot of beer to ' when there was a brilliant display of fire-works. The every individual of the family, young or old. The ' public buildings throughout the city were splendidly remainder of he collection is to be remitted to Verdun illuminated, and a vast number of beautiful transpa and other French prisons, for the equal relief and as-' rencies were exhibited in the course of the evening. sistance of about 30 natives of this place s now in cap- i The exhibition of transparencies and public illuminati tivity there. .. . . tions continued till between ten and eleeea O'clock. - • The hills eeheedirjth three loud huzzas for their good old During the course of the evening, the streets were King. • , • . c owded with spectators of the different devices.— In the ancient borough of High Wycombe the .1u- Notwithstand in g the hi g h enthusiasm that prevailed bilee was celebrated by the Magistrates andVitizens, during the whole of the day, and the vast quantity walking in procession to church. After divine sere public and private fire-works consumed en the occa vice a party of gentlemen, headed by William Ball, . sion, we rejoice to say, not only that no unpleasant Esq. repaired to the neighbouring hill of Bellfield, ! accident occurred, but also that no confusion nor where a booth was erected, in the front of which was tendenoy to excite disturbance was evinced. • The seen in large letters, c May the KING live for Ever," I crowd dispersed about ten o'clock, and before mid and over it the British flag waving triumphant. Six i night the streets were perfectly quiet and tranquil. A pieces of cannon soon arrived, and fifty rounds re- great number of parties dined in taverns and private echoed from the neighbouring hills the loyalty of the houses, in honour of the day, which was spent with party ; a band of amateurs meanwhile playing— the utmost harmony and conviviality, all vying in ex " God save the King," 64 Rule Britannia, Sec." A t pressions of joy and attachment, and in testimonies four o'clock they returned to the Wool Pack, and sat of their wishes for the long life and happiness of our down to a sumptuous dinner, with wines of the richest good old King. flavour, when several appropriate toasts were given. THE DUBLIN JUBILEE.—The celebration of the —The party again repaired in - the evening to Bell- Jubilee in that city is thus described in the Dublin field, where a large assemblage of the populace were papers :—" Yesterday commenced the commemo collected round a blazing bonfire, and a few more ration of the 50th year of our Sovereign's reign. The I discharges of their artillery crowned the evening.— day was beautiful, And contributed, in a high degree, Colonel Le Marchant, Commander of the Royal Mi-1 to chew off the splendour of one of the best conduc liter), College, gave an entertainment to the officers. I ted pageants we ever witnessed. About 12 o'clock A ball in the Town-hall exhibited a brilliant display a procession, consisting of the principal Magistrates, of beauty and fashion.—Acts of benevolence were not the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, Common forgotten. A liberal subscription distributed among st Council, and most of the Nobility and Gentry, moved the poor of the corporation, extended the joy to the with all appropriate regalia to Christ Church.— lowest classes of society. There were present upon this interesting occasion The Fiftieth Anniversary of his Majesty's accession .His Grace the Lord Lieutenant, her Grace the to the Throne, was commemorated at Portsmouth Duchess of Richmond, the Lord Chief Justice, and with every possible demonstration of loyalty and re- all the Nobility, Judges and Bishops in town., and a joking: The day was ushered in by the ringing ofigr them was eat numgiveof ber in a p grand style by Platform Battery. After divine service, collections an eloquent sermon. was preached by the • Rev. the Bishop of Cork. After the service the procession were made ; the amount of which being added to moved in o the united subscriptions of Portsmouth and Portsea, order towards St. Stephen's. Green, where exceeded the sum of £5OO. The poor, to the num- i the entire garrison, as well as a most respectable and ber of from .5 to 6000, were regaled, at their own I full attendance of the Yeomenry, had assembled.— houses, with beef, strong beer, and bread, from the When his Grace arrived on the ground, the garrison fired a above subscriptions and collections. The prisoners feu-de : joie, after which a socket was elevated confined for debt in the county gaol, and those in the from the centre of the Green. Two other pee-de-joie - were fired. After the firing there was a general shout, Borough gaol, were released. And the County Hos pita' will have a handsome donation presented it, and the army began to move from their station in the from the balance remaining in the hands of the Corn: same admirable manner they had begun. In the mince, for the laudable purposes of that institution. evening the grand Jubilee dinner was given at the The inmates in the Poor and Alms-houses were regaled ' Rotunda. There were seven tables laid out, at the centre with roast beef, plum puddings, and strong beer ; of which were the Lord Lieutenant and suite, and the Portsmouth Institution for " Edecating Lord Harrington, the 40E4 Mayor,. and all the No and Clothing Poor Children," gave a suitable bility and constituted: ititloritiesasow in town. Near and similar Dinner to the Children of that Charity. 600 sat down to dinner. '• After the cloth was re -Most of the respectable Inhabitants dined together moved, a great variety of interesting end appropriate toasts were given. Thus the first day of the Jubilee in parties, either privately, or at the principal inns, to celebrate the day. The principal inhabitants of has passed off, in a manner highly creditable to those Portsea dined at the Society Hall. The Jews had a who had the arran g ement of the business. All the grand dinner at their Vestry, previously distributing shops and public offices remained closed the entire of the day. This evening the illuminations, trans meat, bread, and beer, to upwards of 200 necessitous parencies, and fire-works will be exhibited. From the persons. In the evening there was a most superb preparations by public bodies as well as by individu ball and supper at the Crown, given by the Officersi ts, els, we have reason to conclude that they will he truly of the Army and Navy, to the principal inhabitants " superb. of these towns, Gosport, and neighbourhood. , The Inhabitants of Gosport and Alverstokc testi fied their loyalty and attachment to their Sovereign by every mark of respect and public festivity. A very considerable subscription, under the patronage of the Rev. Mr. Bingham, was raised, and the poor, to the extent of 3000 persons, were most liberally supplied with 'elle best ox beef, bread, and beer.— After attending divine service, the Gunners of the Gosport Volunteer Artillery were regaled with beer, &c. at the White Lion, the Fox, and Star and Gar- The brig Industry was wrecked on the night of the 15th instant, near the Dursley Islands ; of nine men who were on board, every soul perished. The crew consisted of eight men, and the ninth was, as our in formant states, a Jewish Ralibi, who was passenger. This person's character was ascertained by some trunks that were picked up, one or more of which belonged to him, and the remainder of the crew. The Indus try was from Malta. About nine o'clock in the evening of the lOth ult. as John Kinglake, Esq. of Saitmoor House, in the county of Somerset, was ascending the bank of the river Parrat, oppolite his residence, for the purpose of going to a neighbour's house, it is probable that he missed his footing, and, from the bank being very narrow, the night dark, and the tide extremely high, that he was precipitated into the river, and unfortu nately drowned. The most careful and almost un remitted search for the body, during► several days, has been unsuccessfully made. His walking-stick was found the following morning, on the eide of the bank, towards the river. On his person, at the fatal period, were a gold watch and a pocket-book, containing Bank-notes to a considerable amc.unt. ter, given them by their Officers and Non-commis sioned Officers ; and the Gosport Battalion of Volun teer Infantry, consisting of tour companies, dined in companies at four different taverns, at the expence of their C:Ecers. A dinner was given by some of the respectable tradesmen in the market-house, to se veral hundred persons, where the greatest order and regularity prevailed. There were also dinners at the Crown, Dolphin, India Arms, and principal Inns ; many convivial toasts, sentiments, and songs, which were written expressly for the occasion, were given, and the whole day was enjoyed in the utmost haimony and unanimity. In the'evening there was a ball at the Crown, attended by upwards of a hundred of the most respectable inhabitants of Gosport and the vi cinity. MARRICj..I. Monday se'nnight, at St. Issey, Richard Sandy, El. of St. Wenn, aged 70, to Miss Jane Rundle of ;,t. w r y, aged On the 21st ult. Lieutenant George Decourdoux, Commander of his Majesty's ship Pegase, to Miss Jane Arnold, of Porton. At Portchester, a very liberal subscription was raised, and upwards of 300 poor people, of all ages, bountifully supplied with bread, meat, and beer.— They had besides ninepence each given them. , At Badajos, on the 9.1; September la %t, in consequence of an GLASGOW, Ocronon M.—Yesterday being tie day on which our gracious Sovereign entered into the attack from the fever so fatal to our troops there, Cap In Altx 50th year Of his-rei anderThompson, Paymaster 53d Regiment, much regretted by pis gn, was celebrated here with every brother officers , and deeply lament e d by a numerous circli of demonstration of attachment and joy. in friends and relations. HEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of El. and Responsibility deviate from t h e General S;lsetetta.,ib; Use selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long cuntinae;l success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the e-.elusi ve treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our ph i , gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the a. wages of those contplaints which are the most important in toe' catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contentp!::•el the sufferings of Siphyihic and debilitated Patients, forme; A wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of imeduered n,,,. or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitiun t rs, The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our:in:T. don, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether G: recent or long duration : hilly, All kind' o f d e bili ty, arising front the habits of school-boys, or the indubenries of„-„_ lure age.—Numerous diseases are the result ofii,norao c . , haste in the treatment t o h f e a st s e in d i s p o le f l t i l te lo ar r e rh po cra is , on at t l d i _ c c i r u e e t i t i o t n iY o h f a r n i ngu , arty d hour. By a Aiap..rior method suc!l complaints are eaulr core,l ; x. even where ialter3 have fiti!etl, we trust that we nuy presuat; to offer a raLiic.tl re-rstabliNhtiwnt. Few, however, are tit• cases of complicated distress in this dis• order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaie.i es ,,s a fashionable life, acquire that state Of &Wily, which i > tize avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but cu r ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for Li' t to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of curexpeti !ftr e . If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce in vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countertr:'. of this languid state,and in those cases, no great ditticoltywill.v:-1. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper pee ! : verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the gunthering spa t i l of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, farm the basis of 'air pretensions, and in coincidence with such tliic intimati o n i n i vt. , that Messrs. LEIGH and Co. may be consulter! personally, or by letter, {haehasitig a ima Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arundea street, Strand, near Temple Bar. . . There is an additional entrance in Water-otreet adjoining, aid the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, an I Testimonials Irons the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education. and assiduous attention to the Audits of every branch of the profession, are open tot he inspection of any enquirer, 'and cone - time a• fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. L LEIGH and Co. Suer No. 29,'Arundel-street• t 'IiALuNGy. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Stirgeons, late in Ilk Majesty's Serrtce, challenge the w hole world to prod a single instance where their Medititie and method of cure he • failettof theclesired erect. The practice of many yt:.rt; is t is particular branch of their profession has not given ri.c to u:.c unsuccessful case. They Continue to direct their studies to the treatment and care . of Venereal Complaints, and that detangement of the bygett!, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects t 4 a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both tele.; in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatal:y developed to them by a di'. tressing state of debility, which, if nut tinirly remedied, ternUores in impotence. These art- its remote and ultimate alas, while car. sum ptions,loss of muscuta r power, and various nervous cuL:pl a i nis usually characteris-.: the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple. and has never proved unsuccessful, in the courseof a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the iireihro., spongy excrescences, hard mours, callous ulct. rs, ertiptio !s, seminal weakness, gl.:ets, as alto STRICTURES, _ _ _ Whether recent or of long duration, and which F.ave haMed the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pati:nt suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wlticit often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course tif 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cast, of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this compiaiat, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative retnethoi, alter the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to r.vive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Mtssrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereaces may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Cume and Co.'s plan of treatm in. Alan; of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty year, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicucy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107. Hatton-Garden. Patimts in the country are requested to save the particulars of their case, age, and general kabit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the - same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking; the posto{e of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. bone, I 5.09-4 07. Hatton Garden. ti E.ST Y YAI, LErIERS PATEN I% LZAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and . sympuAt of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &e. without confinemcne of restraint of diet, iv an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man• net. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impere title, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 day, they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly re-Staving health, the p:.• tient has the bal:py assurance that he or she it at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of mabzitancy he ever so great. . It is an . excc ilency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complailing part, and enter i.:to cont,st with the offending matter, which they speedily el:1104e and expel. They are decla red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto res-, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year. in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as thotA impatient of immort..l and universal fame. These Pills are must worthy a place in the eahinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that thy have now borne the test of rear 60 years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospi - aii what salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other metkodr n: ade use of without effect. Pre pared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, MOSTA* TATLOA Member of the Royaleollege of Surgeons in Loadon,at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give advice, without a Pee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati cuts let ters, if post-paid; on the same terms, observing in Antics the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having hevA mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pr yrietoe. during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat tire arising therefrom. They are .tlso sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Na. 35, St. All.s.m'A-szree‘ Pall-mall ; t h e Toy-shop, No. IA Ox ford-Street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, nettel opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable • town in England, &c. in Boxes of only 2.5. 94. each, se.dcd up, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex nay cure themselvss with case and secrecy. N. B. Every Pox sold in Great Britaini s sealed up with a stamp. on which, by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the 1 Office " T. 'Faylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," to innta:e is felons.; and all others are counterf,ir. - LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of Car' tembury-Place Lambeth, at the STA k-Orrict, No. 1, Carer street. Published also STAR-07ncx...Tezwic Mt. FESStONAL MEN of Edamlen bilk) , deviate from the General Smu t b y ocular branch, the sanction of long cuntitiat,l erion of superiority. e we devoted our practice to the e-.clusive orders, and the successful result of our ph i , lour to oppose, as far as we are able, the t. a . tints which are the most important t,. tee' tifirmitiess o every branch of practice, we contempleet ylitic and debilitated Patients, and forms , : A luals from the ignorance of imeduered n ee. 'oils precipitancy of general practitioners. he cure of which we have devoted our ae • species of Venereal Infection, whether,,, ion : 2.11 y, All kinds of debility, wt e. .„. ts of school-boys, or the induleencies of toiel as diseases are the result of enoralic y e s • it of a simple Gonorrhea, i: riot ti t e . K the seeds of life arc poisoned by the ill, LA led hour. hod such complaints arc eanle cure,l; an.; ave failed, we trust that we may presuat: to e the cases of complicated distress in fig s di e ., h the calamitous situations of men, who, n a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaietestii quire that state of debility, which s. viz re of such pernicious habits. py sufferer broods over his misery, but cites fortune, it may be some consolation for Li ' igh it be an object of doubt or eacertainty ers, the removal of these deficiencies by the .nova Lion is the acquireincut of curev.peri :rah ; echos or Venus have begun to reduce in ..!:y y will be prevented by an early counters. e , ,, ad in those cases, no great ilithoiby will ficiency has for years existed, a proper peso s . bly requisite to revive the iluinhering spaat e nate the constitution.. It is so essential to our undertaking, and the we presume to state, firm the basis of ~r coincidence with such this intimation isgivei and Co. may be consulted personally, or by ;Auk Note) at their house, N 0.29, Arendt.- Temple Bar. tonal entrance in Water -street adjoining, a is doors. he Royal College of Surgeons in London, an I he most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of lid assiduous attention to the studies of every are °pent() the inspection of any enquirer, r ground for that success with which we have tred. • L LEIGH and Co. Surgeor-- . No. 29,' Arundel-streets t 'IiALLLNGY. 7RIZIE and Co. Stirgeons. late in hie trice, challenge the ss hole world to prove a ri• their MediCitie and method of cure ha • effect. The practice of many yt t is their profession has not given rise to .e direct their studies to the treatment and care tints, and that derangement of the sy•tete, truce of the pernicious and wasteful erects it • unhappily pursued by the youths of both secs:; found to be the unfailing source of trerrci : its ravages fatally developed to them by a diss lity, which, if not timely remedied,terneures : are its remote and ultimate alas, while cove uscola r power, and various nervous cos.:plaints the earlier stages of :his solitary vice. Of per- ler the disorders incident to such:. habit, the . and has never proved unsuccessful, in the 3rious, and much extended practice. In the tomplicated cases of venereal infection, tack the tirsehro., spongy excrescences, hard :u- -s, eruptioes, seminal weakness, gl.:ess, as oleo STRICTURES, if long duration, and *Web have haMed the