Star. — London, England, 1809-10-03 00:00:00

SONG OF PEACE. vpr THE OSAGE INDTAN3. ON TER3tTNATING TNT WAR WITH THEI2 Nninitsoußs THE KANZAS; LITERALLY TRANSLATED rY Ma. 3. L. SAVICHELL, Or NEVI YORK. Yc brave Usages! one and all, IVly friends and relatives I call ! Here smoke the calumet at ease, Kanzas come to talk of peace; 1 lie same, whose warriors, babes, and *lves, Beneath your fury lost their lives; As suppliants now your grace implore, And sue f:r peace from door to door. Ikray red men form, for noblest ends, A band of relatives and friends! Ye brave Osa,slts ! one and all, My friends and relais . es ! call ! Then take the hands the Kanzas sheov, Forget that tit:) , were once your foe;, Resentment check, be calm and mild, Jae men sincerely reconcird; And recollect the temper good That joins them to your brotkerlaood. ?Tay red men form, fur nebh:st ends, A hood of relatives and friends ! • Ye brave °sages! •ne and all, My friends and relatives I call! Your life's great Master now adore ) , That war's destructive rage is o'er; Ile always views with equal eye The children of his family.. May peace unnumbeed blessings bring, And may we never (caw to sing, May red men form, for wisest ends, A band of relatives and friends! II'ORCESTL'R MUSIC MEETING. SECOND DAY-THURSDAY. The performances of the second morming com menced with th:i recitatives, airs, and chorusses, in the first part of the celebrated Oratorio,"The Creation." Those who have only heard this most exquisite produc tion of Haydn, within the limits of a Theatre, will hardly be able to form an idea of its effect beneath the lofty roofs of a spacious cathedral. The trio and cho rus "The Heavens declare," with which the act is con cluded, had in it, even from the very place in which it was performed, something so grand and sublime, that the imagination might easily have conceived it to be such music as will be heard in a higher state of felicity. Of the airs an . .l recitatives, so of ten listened to with pleasurcin the metropolis, it is not necessary to snake particular mention. Every one, referring to the names of the principal singers who have lent their aid to this Charity, will knew they must have been sung in a way which would have gratified their author, it, hap pily, he could have been present. The Overture to I S . ,vnii.Nniii•soductLi a selection from the works of Han del ; in which "Deeper and deeper still," and " Waft her Ang.ls," by Mr. BunnAm, and " Farewell ye limpid Streams," by Mrs BILLINtrox, were the most conspi cuous. With regard to the latter, it seemed as if the hearers could have listened to the delightful strains " From morn to noon, from ?won to dewy eve." The Concert, in the evening, at the College hall, opened with MozArcr's grand overture to the Opr_ra cf " Zauherflott." It is the finest overture that ever came from that eminent cam pr,wr. There is not a symphony of Haydn's that excels it. It was executed in a very spirited style.— The glee, In the merry month cf May, by Mrs. Ble etycioN, Mr. Goss, Mr. VAeonax, and Mr. BARTLE /4 AN, was much applauded ; it was a most enlivening subject, and was charmingly sung. The recitative And air, GreiZia ri virdo, by Mrs. BILLINGTON, was her principal of ert this evening : this is the air in the serious opera of Semirw , ra-, in which CATALANI was wont to be so much admired. It lost nothing of its effect by the execution of Mt s. Mt.:AY:G*I'ON ; and, cer tainly, if there was a contention between these two ladies, wit:eh was entitled to the preference, and this was to be the s , :ne; trying their respective merit s , the jii , .?es would' be divided, and the victory would remain in s- , spense. A very beautiful quartet, lad se di.”, by Mrs. DI 1. iTN;;TON, Mrs. VA t:GIFAN, Mr. 1, Rau and Mr. 1:.•.:(11.1.301.1N, was : it ‘I%IS iu manuscript ; ani, it scents, was compto,:d for Mrs. BiLLINo - ros, by Signior NicouNt, at Milan. It was a first rate comvisition of the kind, and wits beard with rapture Ti,ere wcre many other delight ful airs and !lces. It would be tedious to advert to th2m all ; but the last was /lad Best, by Mrs. I.3lf tiNcirox. It was wonderfully well sung, and was, like the f amer air, received with plaudits of long con tinuance. We had nearly omitted to mention the Peath of Alercrom!:ie, by Mr. Baminm ; every note went to the heart ; it was unanimously encored. In the course of the evening there was a concerto on the clavionet, by Mr. MA 1 iON—and another on the has 'non, by Mr. Hoi.!.iss ; they were both played in a very masterly manner. 'file Concert Room was this evenin- , filled to its utmost capacity. A cartel sailed on Thursday from Plymouth, with several Ercnch Ladies, and their children, for Mor- Saturday the Lon n MAYOR, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, with the B nuournat, and other City Officers, assem- Ved at Guildhall, and from thence proceeded in their state coaches to Blackfriars Bridge, where they em barked in the City barges, for Palace-yard-stairs, Westminster. On their arrival, the procession went on to the Cturt of Exchequer, where the new Sheriffs went through the usual form of counting the hob nails, &c and tnok the accustomed oaths before one of the Cursitor Barons. The Duke of I lAmit..rox has won a large sum at Doncaster, by backing his two favourite colts, Ashton and Middlethorpe, for the St. Leger Stakes. He not only took odds to a great amount, that each horse won , hut he took thousands to twenties that they were first and second, which proved to be the case. Thursdny, a person V: as taken into custody at Arundel, for circulating notes of the Fordingbridge Bank, which prove to be a part of £3OO that was lost some months since. There was also found in his possession a•nutvber of notes, of the Isle of Mallet Bank, in all nearly £3OO, besides about 40 counter_ foil ings. He was committed to prison. 'C T ' ~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STY R. • THE. LATE DVEL BETWEEN 11E. CANNING AND LORD CATSLEREAGH. Slit—lt is undoubtedly true, as stated in the STAR of Saturday, that Mr. CANNING, during the Easter Recess, did make a representation in a letter to the Duke of PORTLAND, with respect to the War Depayt meat, founded upon differences which had prevailed between him and Lord CASTLEREAGH ; but it is not true, that this letter was shewn to the Cabinet, or that the subject was even stated to the Cabinet, however it might have been Secretly communicated to some of the Members. It is also true, that a suggestion was made for appointing the Marois WELLESLEY to suc ceed Lord CASTLEREAGH. It is likewise undeniable,' , that a decision upon this point was postponed till near the close of the Session. It is further ascertained, that towards-the close of the Session, when Lord GRENVILLE LEVESON GOWER'S writ was to be move d for, on account of his coming into office and the Ca binet, that Mr. CANNING called upon the Duke of PORTLAND, not upon the Cabinet, as a condition of his remaining in the Government, to give him a de cision upon the proposition for removing Lord CAS TLEREAGH, and appointing the Marquis WELLESLEY his successor ; and the Duke of PORTLAND having given MY. CANNING a specific and positive promise to this effect, Mr. CANNING presced that it should be im mediately acted upon, and Lord CASTLEREAGH ac quainted with it. Lord CASTLEREAGH, however, was not acquainted with it, and Mr. CANNING acquiesced in its being concealed from him. Undoubtedly, Lord CAMDEN was acquainted with the transaction ; but it is not true that his Lordship ever undertook to make the disclosures to Lord CAS TLEREAGH, nor did he ever make it. It is also true, that Mr. CANNING was thoroughly apprized, that it was not made known to Lord CASTLEREAGH. And it is further true, that Lolxi CASTLEREAGH, being kept in profound ignorance of the decision for his removal from office, was permitted, though, in fact, vir tually no longer a Minister, and in this state of delusion, to conduct the entire arrangement of the campaign, and to engage in a new expedition of the most extensive, complicated, and important nature, under the full persuasion, not that Mr. CANNING had supplanted him in office, and possessed in his pocket a promise for his dismissal, but that he really enjoyed (as during the period he in outward shew, and daily concurrence, experienced) Mr. CANNING'S sincere, liberal, and bona _fide support, as a co-operating and approving colleague. It is further known, that Mr. CANNING, 117,,ving thus in his pocket Lord CASTLE REAGH'S dismissal, and having arranged with the Duke of PORTLAND that it should be carried into exe cution at the termination of the expedition, he did, on the 3d of September, the day that the account arrived from Lord CHATHAM that he could not pro ceed to Antwerp, write to the Duke of PORTLAND, demanding the execution of the promise made to him. What. were all the difficulties which were started from time to time against the immediate exe cution of this promise, it would be extremely difficult to detail ; but there cannot be a doubt but the ques tion of the writership, which it has been attempted to connect with this transaction, could have nothing to do with it ; as Mr. CANNING never contended for Lord CASTLEREAGH'S removal from the Government, hut from the particular office he held, and into which he wished to introduce Lord WELLESLEY. It ap pears that the demand of the fulfilment of the pro mise led to the resignation of the Duke of PORTLAND, and subsequently of Mr. CANNING. And it further appears, that, as soon as the whole of this unpa ralleled conduct was, at this late period, disclosed to Lord CASTLEREA6II, he immediately placed his re signation in his Majesty's hands. On the truth of the above facts the public may rely ; and they can no longer be at a loss for the real causes and grounds of the demand made by Lord CASTLEREAGH for satis faction from Mr. CANNING. A FRIEND TO TRUTH. About eight on Saturday morning, two Officers belonging to the Buffs came on shore from a trans port off Plymouth, and fought a duel on MountWi:e. After one of them had fired, the other discharged his pistol in the air, and the matter terminated. We have not learnt their names, nor the cause of their dispute. Wednesday se'nnight a Court-Martial was held at Sheerness, on board the Magnanime, on a marine, of the Wrangler gun-brig, fur committing an unnatural crime on a boy of that ship. The charge b Zing fully proved, he was sentenced to be hanged on board any of his Majesty's ships, the Lords of the Admiralty may think proper. One of the French prisoners brought in the brig l'Artemise, from Bourdeaux, states, that it• was re ported at that place, that when the Emperor NAPo. LIMN heard of the return of our Expedition from Zealand, he fell into such an immoderate fit ,of laughter, that he broke a blood vessel ! He was not declared out of danger when the above account reach ed Bourdeaux. GutLinit I.L.—Sattirday, Mary Hudson was fully committed, charged, before Alderman Scuor.Ev, with forcibly taking a silver watch from a journeyman smith, who swore positively to her pulling his watch from his packet, and giving it to another woman. Two porter s; from the warehouses of Harlon!, Da niels, Payne, and Bally, of Thames-street, were ci'm mined for trial, on a charge of robbing their em ployers of cotton and Peruvian bark. HATTON GARDEN.— Saturday Ann Martin was fully committed for trial s on .a charge of stealing table linen, from her master, Mr. Horner, of Ashby street, Clerkenwell. Another woman was committed at the same time, fur stealing a great coat. Pt:L.—Saturday Martin Paquira was com mitted, charged with stealing tw•o pieces of corduroy, two of gingham, and six handkerchiefs, the property of Mr. ITordyce. " Everybody ihoulel try" was the concluding obser vation of George Alexander Stcevens, in that part of his Lecture on Heads . wherein be describes the rea sons why people adventure in Lotteries. " SOMEBODY (says he) must get the great Prizes." As " NOBODY knows who," and " ANYBODY may," " EVERYBODY should try."—ln the p r esent Lottery EVERY BODY seemsinclined to take his advice, but as the whole is to he drawn in One Day, if ANYBODY delays, it ii a great chance but 11011E1101n Will be toe late. •S.FL 1 .7 ?-1 4 •LD BAILEY; /Mr Vt. jasse Hewitt was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having, in the month of August last, contrary to an act passed. in the'reign of George 11. seduced an artificer of this country to leave the lcingdom. 1 From the testimony of the witnesses examined, it appeared that . the prisoner, although recently from,' America, is an Englishman, and had lately frequen ted a public house called the York Minster, imme diately in the vicinity of the factory of Messrs. Lewis , and Hughes, Bunhill-row, who, on public principles, have very laudably undertaken the present prosecu- , tion. To this house the numerous workmen in the employ of Messrs. Lewis and Hughes, usually re sorted ; and amongst others a man named Hutchin son, who had been formerly apprenticed from the parish of St. Martin's, to a cotton manufactory, near Manchester. After serving his apprenticeship he came to London, and was employed in the service of Messrs. Lewis and Hughes in the callico-dying busi ness,. and was in fact returned a fair workman. This man the prisoner frequently met, and-by glowing re presentations of the advantages and great wages he was likely to obtain, by going to America, induced him to agree to emigrate, for the purpose of being employed in a cotton manufactory, lately established at a place called Cooper's Town, in the province of New-York. Messrs. Lewis and Hughes having heard of this negotiation, sent for the prisoner, and remon strated with him on the illegality of the steps he was pursuing, forewarning him at the same time, that-if he persisted in his delinquency, they would punish him with the rigour of the law, acquainting him that Hutchinson was under an engagement to them for a term of years and an artificer in cotton. The pri soner then faithfully promised that he would relin quish his intentions. In a few days, however t yr. Hughes discovered that Hutchinson was making pre. parations for his departure, and tha his passage had actually been taken on board the Henrietta Charlotta, for New York. The prisoner was then alprehended, and on being brought before a Magistrate, produced a receipt for 121 dollars, paid by him to the Mate of the said ship for Hutchinson's passage, and his own, and also a promissory note of Hutchinson's for 221. 10s. for his passage, and for other monies which had been advanced to him by the prisoner, to be re paid out of the produce of his labour in America. The prisoner's defence then was, that Hutchinson came again to him, and said he had had his master's permission to leave the country, and that from his solicitation, he was induced to pay his passage out. The witnesses called by the prisoner rather corro borated than disproved the case on the part of the prosecution. The - CosisioN SERJEANT, who tried the case, in sum ming up the evidence, dwelt with peculiar force on the mischievous tendency of the crime with which the prisoner stood charged, which, he said, was most materially connected with the manufacturing interests of this country ; and was deservedly punished by law in a most exemplary manner ; the Legislature having decreed, that persons convicted of such an offence, should be subject to 12 months imprisonment, and to a penalty of £5OO, cautioning at the same time, the simple and unwary against being seduced by these golden dreams, to leave this land of real liberty for countries that only bear the name—where the pro mises held out to them are never realised, and where their passage and maintenance are wrung ont of their wretched earnings, in situations but little short of slavery. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Huchinson, the artificer seduced, was then tried under an Act passed in the sth of George the First, which enacts, that any artificer, particularly in the manufactures of cotton, wool, silk, mohair, &c. who should be convicted of, or detected in, preparing to leave the kingdom, for •the purpose of devoting his knowledge for the benefit and advantage of fOicign countries, not within tile British Dominions, should be bound to enter into recognizances himself, and two sureties, for remaining in the country. The evidence . in the former case was again gone through, and the prisoner was found Guilty. BIRTH. 'Tuesday last, at Maidstone cilia( k, the Rev. Tl.nrhas Pearce, ♦icar of Ricklipg, Essex, and son of the late Dr. Pearce, pre bendary of Chester, to Miss Day, eldest daughter of Dr. Day, physician, at Maidstone. MADRAS BIRTHS—MAT 291. At Trichinopoly, on the 14th tilt. the Lady of Captain R obbl of the 69th Regituent, uf a daught, r. Lately, at Ala,ulipatam, the lady of Captain Henry Yard; cf a daughter. _ _ _ MADRAS MARRIAGES. Saturday last, Robert Alexander, Esq. Second Member of the Board of Revenue, to Miss Grace Blacker, ad daughter of the Rev. Dr. Blacker, of Wells ' in Somersetshire. At the Mount, CaritainKelly, of the td Regiment Natwe In fantry, to Miss Macdowall. Saturday last the c;th inst. Mr. Geo. Hunter, printer of the Ma dras Gazette, to Miss Leonora Burn, of _lll , s. Murray's Seniiii.u7. MADRAS DEATHS. At the Presidency, on Monday last, George Westcott, Ley. senior merchant, and member of the Board of Trade. At Quilon, Capt. George Birch, of th e Ist B at t a li o n 4 t h Rezi went Native Infantry. BENGAL BIRTHS. Sunday, the 16th April, the Lady of J. H. Harrington, Esq. of a daughter. . Monday last, the Lady of Trevor Plowden, Esq. of a son. The Lady of the Hon. C. A. Bruce, of a daughter. Saturday, April 10, the Lady of M. Law, Esq. of a daughter. The Lady of George Tyler, EA, of a daughter. On the 7th April, at Sindoorce, iu Jessore, the Lady of J. A. Deverell, Esq. of a son. _ _ _ . On the 7th March, at Cawnpore, the Lady of Capt. J. Swin ton, of the Pioneer Corps, of a son. BOMBAY DEATHS. On Saturday, the 16th of April, Lieutenant Henry Doyle, and on Wednesday, the 19th, Mr. Daniel J. Doyle, Surgeon, both of his Majesty's 47th Regiment. On Sunday evening, April 23, at his brnther's house, Bycullah, rrancis Page Crozier, Lieutenant of the Bombay European Regi ment' doing duty with the I st B atta li on 3 d R eg i ment N . 1. at So roorbin the Deckan, from which place he had arrived sick. BENGAL MARRIAGE. On the 15th April, Ensign David Mason, of the H. C. 25th regiment, N. I. to Miss Jane Forster. BENGAL. DEATHS. Yesterday evening, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Friend, aged 22. Monday, the Lady of the late Mr. Robert Duncan. Drowned, on the evening of the 11th ult. by the oversetting of a paunsway, while on his passage to Barrackpore, Lieut. David Sharp, of the 15th regiment Native Infantry. BOMBAY BIRTH: Tuesday, the 25th April, Mrs. Carapit Catchatoor, of a daughter, '1*() MORROW. Sue rises, Sun sets, 1 Moen rises, 48 minutes after 6 142 minutes after 5 97 mintites after 12 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning. 53 minutes after 9. Afternoon wr-7 LONDOA" 111.4PKI7'S. , lIITURN of WHEAT in M:.rli-latte, inc'',u:.ii7 •1• /'i try, .' 18th of September to the 2::d of t7eiet. T0t , .1 7,!:17 ti. s:-; ' Average 105. oid.-3s. Std. hiztt-r ;Letil h. . re,.,., A RETURN OF k1.()U12., From the 16th of Septtuther to the k.r.: of l"ie ;••• r. ! ! ):. Total 15,120 sacks-_lr. :,..... 11:- . J,. - 6s. Sd. hii;her than last retnra. FROM THIS LONDON GAZETTE, Se pt..nlber ~ , ,l . Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, lent the tets- s s ending the 23d of September, 1609. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. 1.1t.1P3. pea,. s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. s. (i. I :'. :1 103 10 I 63 0 49 7 33 8 GU 6 ,7 ..' The average Price of Supr, computed front el.e re- t:t.,., the week ending the 27th day of Sep:t•nabsr, Is Vis. 9 tl. •,:tr t ?RICE OF OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH Nt.k ;iN - .T. BAGS. PoCK f IC. Kent 31. 10s. to 51. ss. Kent 41. CC. to il. l' , Susses 31. Os. to 31. 10s. Susser 31. le.S. tt: '..1, ic., New Pockets, .51. 13s. to 61. 15s. The Duty Is nnw laid at nnl , : : 4 '.t.'L. , ,,0. PRICF.S OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. LA ME$'S. V LITI-cunek:. Nay 41. ss. to 61. 18s. Hay Straw 21. ss. to 91. 14s. (lever 71. (... . ' Straw ' r PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN - -..it111 . 1 • . . . Meadow Hay 61..05. to til. 10s. Clover en. t., t . ) -, , New ditto 31. 3s. to 61. 6i. Ntw OA. Si. / 5 , ~,,, ... ti Straw - 21. tss. to Cl. 14s. SMITHFIEI..D MARKET, Oc.al.f r C. To s:nk the Offal per stone of 2t;:,. Beef 4s. 41. to ss. 4d. Veal ::,.. (4 to c ~! Mutton 41. Bd. to ss. - bd. fork 6.. tl. to Lane.> is. Sd. to Cs. cd. kl LAD OF CATTLE 1111 a r'ss • Beasts, about '2 '," OJ-Sheep and I 7!tli.S, .!?O:St. Calves, ::40-Pigs, to". U. NEWGATE AND LEADENI- L LI. MAP::: err stone 01 tabby the' carca,e. Beef as. 4d. to 4s. C.d. Veal 4s. 00. ..,; .-. s . 1 Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Pork C. 1-..1. 1.) - i. •1 Lamb 4s. Od. to rs. 44. Lamb Skins, 29. Od. to 3s. Gd.-Sheep `skins, C. ed. to .. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s leld Town Tallew Clare Market 5s 10t1 VelltAv Rus•ta Whitechapel Market 6s Od WN,e ditto per stone of Sib. -- S, , ap eitro 17 s n!d th, , fii , g ;;ft:ff pe c: • .e' Average 5s Ila burro re.tyli -, •:. . • .:, Graves 14s Cd Good Dr' .0 11s tel Yellow Soap, I 10a-Mottled. ::24s ta . -Clati, rriee of Candles, per t!,,zun I:ss t.d-Monkis, i , ,s Ld. RIINV 1111)1 7 S. I Best Heifers and St. ers (pit. their :Ty .2s. Cd. to 7 , . .1 , 1 stony) 12s. 10d. to 23. ed. 11..1. , x1t4t CAE' 1:4. ;81..1 -.' Middlings 2s. 6d. to 3s. S. Erylith lier_e I4s. ( (i. •.,. I ... Sheep Skins 2s. 01. to ts. (Id. i .:.•ids t•:Mas 3s. t.. 4. to :;...e...* • COAL MARKET, October 2. Ships at Market 41 , tips sold 84 Newcastle Coals '7l 545. O. to 61. rt.. 10 Sunderland 70 5.25. ed. to tk;s. tH, I Cinders I fi:iF. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. , , , ~,:•>..; . , . OXFORD MARKET, SErr. 2:1.-1 be scco;.dt.'est rr!c;: ^f;' ••- shel of Wheat was 143. od.; according to whit:Li allowance ma !e to the baker, the assize and , ; as follow, viz.—The peck loaf, household, to w 17 I'.c tt. 4s. 7d.—The half-peck 2s. :Id. and the smaller in 1,.:; At Lewes Sheep Fair, on 'l'hursday last, upw:::!s sheep and lambs were penned ; nearly all el which wert , • the following prices, viz. ewes from C4s. to 405.; wetlit r . • from 20s. to 285.; a few st perior on as high as tP.; la:nbs from 20s. to 253.; a few culls front 153. At Chipring-Norton great cheese market er, best new milk cheese sold from 6Js. to 745. Icr cwt.—:l «•.:... derable quantity remained unsold. At Burford fair the setpily of chce3e, owing to the we :•r:► cf the weather, was not so Ltrge as we have sett' ; -..4 from 6Ss. to 723. per cwt. i :..~ CANTERBURY, SEPT. 28.—The first hop rnarkt.r dinner f .t ::.• season was held yesterday, but was very thit y little or no business transacted ; the &w purcha..,!:::.t fected, were pockets at from 61. to ss. and to n ne e samples 71. Of hais, no samples worc produced. DR. FRLANIAN'S CU i - TA \LUTARIS. THE value of this Infallible Yi.z...l:.cine has 19...1 !, long proved, that tioA,iog of ti:e rr , saa clay ! a comretiticia with it in :I! 11,-; illis . crvilr 5 el a !!. . . which it effectual:: curt rt.d. , sr.:dicates rii the --• exciting Viet painti.l exposit; .hrt without deb.litime4-, the c-ini; - itur.i.ln in lay &Jeri r Ca : ring confinement:from bt.sittesit, or rt.stiktior. virtuesof titeselneet'rial!,-Dicits Ott I: c':•*:.r.i• • ;;..- aprrobatian for In: re than no yt tots. :a sa'.l the sexes, they rrove ticver is nroduceil by too free trt liwrctlry, aLcit pl,l s, ••,7 , • -- feCts of a warm ciiin. - .te to travellers, and thus; itn!..• • .i. rr..:— Thry cannot be rczoin.ra_tided too stro::6ly to t!.e.e; . • ceive a safe. Ft i i:ee.y, raid conti2lyte ct. , :c :di • •: ard every wealntess ttiat ai'Aicts the blad4er - tral ere:;:n is efficacy many v.tomen have become mothers av,-,t tot : been cl,tprived of that. happir.: - .ls. Sold w!trdi..sale and retail at Mr. nutli-r'i, No. 4, ".- nt:' or l'attirte - ar.yr-row, ;Ltd t;;;!•tat, l'n.!.•: -•. i•• • v•• ton, l'ort Rra iii; 3.71C1 P0g,14, ; I ) Lib n Macdonald, Ght , gow; Stm:h 1 . - burgb, and by molt Coantry Medicine ‘'enderr, in • Ys. 9(1 each, witla ample directions. • CIIALLINGE. IVESS RS. CUR R I E ail d Co. Surn:Y. , !v, 1 MA:-/Ity's Service, challenge the w!...:e :•!d u ••• single instance where th• ir 1,;• • 0.! 3 C • faile.l of the desired erect. The practi,;• eiy particular branch of their profession unsuccessful care. They cor.:lnoe to direct their studies to the tnett'ir.fn' of Venereal Complitlats, and that (lei of •h •• which to the Comel::er ee of the p..nlicia.v.:.l d e..• 1: bit long end most tinbapyilypitrsuetl by the you in the one it will be found to be tb t-:::7e • ness ; the oAter kave its ravages fondly developed to :;: tn.:sting, sto:t of atWitty, hich, if not timely tem:: !, •• • in icnpot lice. These are its remote and ul:lnt:•.te C , • " 111 7 64 ' 114 , k as or muscular power, and - • usually charocterisu the card( r stages of sons languishing under the disorders incid,.::; t.tst.:-:• treatment k simple and has never proem: • • course of a long, laborious, and ranch ext. pr most obstinate and complicated cases of venire:A as obstructions in the urethra, spungy cr,cres.:i n- s, i .1 mours, callous ulcers, erupticuts, seminal weak:lets, • S FRICTURES, . • *: Whether recent or of long duration, art wkich ha-c ' • skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present treatment, effecteally and pertn‘nentlyeered, with,wt i;:::• suffixing the excruciating pin and ahirming often follows the application of the lunar eau-tic. I. tlit 20 years extensive practice in this metropol., numerp: • e 14..• Strictures have been and are daily under their cure. rl • -, eradication of which are effect*. tl by a safe, certain. tious mode of practice, superior to any other weakness, relaxation, andtlebiluy proceeding iron: t!:is Is speedily removed, and the pa•ielt re.t:xet: to i• gorous 'health. But where the debility hat tor ye: ;.t t proper perseverance in their restorative 1 - -?mesl: a:.Lr t'... • ••• Lure has been destroyed, Is inaispeusely e r. slumbering s7arks of life, and to reenimr.t,: th. Messrs. Currie and Co. may bt.. cons. d• ,t eit!, r -‹x greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hir) , ,ur, , us!, NO. Hatton-Csarden. Patients in the country ire 'Le • • the particulars t f the:r case, age, and general '.•.abt inclosiog a remittance for advice and medicines, IC:ea t! t• • ' will-be given or sent to any part of the kin::sk,:n. To ensure that secrecy so e,ts-ntia/ to their ;r Itrteir • . postage of Letters 'nay be added to the account fur aiedlc;;• 9th June,lBo9-107, Hatton Garden. X1':1.: 1 a.sc . :ui'. LONDON : Printed and published 1.!..1.1 7 .1. KENT, ( 1 ' terbury-Place, Lambeth, a: the 61' AR •tO F (3 . • Stmt. Pitliisbed also at the ST P.1.-Or '2E, nat by of I fro] tha Nei deli sett the Rath that. t , t . A ~~~mi Out 11 Cor tre, !I ite r(!t r !Repo: lnipo! !yen' rise ti tart',. ti with recent 11. gt a th:rty their ICc . 4 .surai Ei: erialn iaYM ai F.l g . o f I Widry krnd e d by of Musi !ark %tot