Star. — London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

11 1 1 ' , ILEE FOR JUBILEE ; CR, FIFTY EARS SUEPHERD ron FIFTY A KING An Anna ESS to hip , on entering the 50th Year of Ills Re:„ n, by an (111 Inhabitant of the Grampian Mountains. Fete the Gramrivs Hills will the Royal ear hear it, And Ham, to Nos N the Shepherd's plain tale ? The north wind is blawing, and gently Will bear it, Utwarnish'd and honest, o'er hill and o'er dale. When London it reaches, at Court, Sire, receive it, Like a tale you May read it, or like a sang sing, I'oor No R NIA S ii easy—but, you May Wits* it, I'mlif!yyeara Shepherd—you'reffigaSing ! rcur Jus , • 1.7:1L then, we mry ain I will mingle; For cu and twa fat lambkins I'll slay, Fresh turf I will lay in a heap on my Ingle, And we my auld nei'bours ell rant out the day. My pipes that I play'd on langsyne I will bias* ther4 My chanter teach to lilt over the spring, My drones to the tune I will round and round thraw them, " 0' Fifty Yeats Shepherd, and Fifty a King!" The fl ack o' Great Britain ye've Ling wed attended, The flock o' Great Britain demanded your care, Fran the ha+ and the wolf they've been snugly defended, And led to fresh pasture, fresh water, and air, My flocks I hail led day by day o'er the heather, At night they around me hue dane'd in a ring; I've been their protector thro foul and fair weather; fet Fifty years Shepherd-I'6're Fifty a King. Their fleeces I've ,There, frae the cauld to protect me, Their fleeces they gave, when a burden they grew; When scap'd frac the shears their looks did respect me, Sae the flock of Great Britain still looks upon you! They grudge not their Monarch a mite o' their riches, Their active industry is ay on the wing, Then you and me, Sire, I think are twa matches I'm Fifty Years Shepherd—you're Fifty a King ! elk wi' my sheep, Sire, ancl!ioa wi' your subj/cti, On that festive day will baitli gladly rejoice, Our twa hoary heads will he fu' o' new projects, To please our leel vassals that made us their choice. Wi' sweet rips o' hay 1 will treat a' my wethers i 1 he juice o the vine to your lords you wi'l bring; The respect they bae for us is better than brithers— I'm Fifty Years Shepherd—you're Fifty a King. illy crook 1 will dress in the relics o' summer, My faithful auid collie shall hail that blvth morn, Acd to my wie cabin I'll welcome each corner, The Wend chat has plenty, and stranger forlorn. Ts'll sure do the same, the' naebody broach it, Yc've plenty o' beef, butter, labsters, and ling, And reuth o' musicians to strike up the crotchet, 0' " Fifty years Shepherd, and fifty a King:" /live in the cottage where NoavAL was bred in, nu live in the palace your ancestors rear's!, Nae guest uninvited dar'd come to our weddin', Or ruthless invader pluck us by the beard. Then thank' to the Island we live in ! where shipping Swim round us abreast, or like geese in a string; Tor safe, I can say, as my brose I am sipping, I'm fifty years Shepherd—you're fifty a King ! But, au ! ROYAL Groans—and ah ! humble NORMAN, Life to us baith draws near to a close ! The year's f.r awa' that was svr natal hour, man, The time's at our elbow that brings us repose ! Then e'en let it come, Sire, if Conscience acquit vs, A sigh from our bosons Death never shall wring! And may the neist Jub'lre amang angels meet us, To bail the auld Shepherd, and worthy auld King ! Gt arnpian Hills, October, 1897. NORMAN( NICHOL,ON. Pr 'l"."-... . JUB - : illillii • CR. VIFTV Yi THE JUBILEE. The accounts which have reached us of the celebra tion of the Jubilee in the northern and western parts of the island are marked with the most gratifying proofs of distinguished loyalty and ardent affection. At Edinburgh, Glasgow, York, Exeter, and, in short, in every town and district of the Empire, the national burst of patriotism was sincere, splendid, and univer sal. We are prevented by the great length to which thee accounts reach from noticing them as we i-h. We cheerfully devote, however, a considerable portion of our Paper to manifestations equally honourable to _ _ _ . " A Nionurch'i virtues and a People's love." The Jubilee was celebrated at Aberdeen with great festivity. At ell:ven !:ereral rounds we-e fired fr( the field-pieces in front of the barracks. At twelve, t! , .c Lord Prov , -.t and Magistrates, th..! Marquis of Bundy, Lord Lieutenant of the County, at•cnded by the Earls cC Aboyne and Aberdeen, with tho Lieu tenancy and S .ewart's upon the occ.ision, appeared on p, , vement, .‘‘h.-n the 75'th regime nt, forming a square, fired three velhie.4—after which, the music played " God the King," the Noblemen and Gentlemen standing uncovered. About ha': p , st twelve the Procession was formed, and moved or, to the West Church, under escort of . the 75:h Regiment and the Staff of tt,e Local Militia is the following order : The Magistrates and Town-Council in front, fo'.- Lowed by the Incorporated Trades—Professors of Ma- rischal College—the Clergy—Commissioners of Po lice—Shipmaster Society—Advocates, and about one hundred Gentlemen, with the Lord Lieutenant in the rear After hearing an excellent Sermon, preached by the Rev. Pr. Brown, Principal of Ma nscbal College, the procession returned in reversed order—the I.ieutenant, Lord Provost, Earls of Abayne and Aberdeen, with the Members for the County and Boroughs, &c. in front, and the Trades in the rear. At four, upwards of 2(X) Noblemen , and Gentlemen sat down to dinner in Cleugh's large rooms—the Marquis of llnutly in the Chair. After dinner, his Majesty's health was drank with three times throe, and was followed by many loyal and constitutional toasts. About eight, some fire-works were exhibited from the Cross ; and a beautiful large fire balloon, which was sent off from Golden-square, had an excellent effect, and proved highly gratifying to the numerous spectaters aslembled. Between nine and ten, the Company adjourned to Smith's New Room in King -street, when the Ball commenced, which was very fully attended, and kept up to a late ) hour with the greatest harmony. The Marquis of Huntly, Lord Lieutenant of the County, from a desire to contribute to the comfort of the poor cf the city a Aberdeen, upon the present occasion, having, 'with that generous liberility by which he is distinguished, sent 50 guineas to be be stowed in such a manner, and upon such objects of charity, as the Provost and Magistrates should deem proper. They directed this munificent donation to be distributed among upwards of 600 poor persons, in addition to the comfortable dinner furnished them, gratis, at the Public Kitchen. Amid these public demonstrations of joy, the wants of the poor were particularly regarded ; and the li berality which has always distinguished this city and neighbourhood, was particularly conspicuous in the various collections made at the several churches and chapels where there was divine service. At the West Church, exclusive of the munificent bounty of the Lord Lieutenant, £14.0 sterling were collected —X2B at St. Paul's Chapel-0X at St. Andrew's Chapel, and there was a considerable contribution at the other places of worship, which is to be divided among the following very useful charities :-4€15 to the Sick Man's Friend—afls to the Female Society --kl5 to the Coal Fund—and the remaining part to the Poor's Hospital. The Sheriff, with his accus tomed humanity, ordered a comfortable dinner of _roast beef, with a bottle of beer and another of por ter, to each of the prisoners in the Tolbooth ; while another gentleman sent a guinea, to be applied in the purchase of coals for them on the approach of winter. On Wednesday, the Lord Provost transmitted to the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, an Address, to be presented to the King, from the Magistrates and Council of this city, congratulating his Majesty upon the commencement of the 50th year of his reign. The recruiting parties of the Royal Artillery, and Non-commissioned Officers of Invalid Artillery and Royal Artificers, met at the Lemon Tree Tavern, in honour of the day; and after enjoying themselves, collected 15s. 6d. for the Sick Man's Friend. Among the various expressions of loyalty the proces• sion cf shoemakers of Aberdeen, with their King Cris. pin, attracted the no small attention of numerous spec tators. His Majesty wore a crown with many brilliant ornaments, and, being arrayed in his royal robes, had his train supported by six youths, superbly dressed for the occasion ; as wete the Nobility, Gentry, and Guards, who, some on horseback, attended him in the procession. The splendour of Crispin's appearance seems particularly to have engaged the notice of I strangers, as a young lady, just arrived from London, on seeing•him pass with his Courtiers, and being in formed, in answer to a question she put, to know who this dignified Personage might be, that it was his Majesty—replied, La, I have seen his Majesty in Hyde Park, but I should not have known him again." The Jubilee vitas also celebrated at Old Aberdeen in a very becoming and joyful manner. At twelve o'clock, noon, the Principal and Professors of King's College, the Clergymen, Provost, Magistrates, and Burgesses of the City, walked in procession from the Town House to the Cathedral. Dr. Ogilvy, in a most eloquent oration, enumerated the blessings re ' suiting to the British subject from his Majesty's mild and equitable Government. The collection made on the occasion is to be applied to charitable purposes. —After divine service, the procession formed again, returned through the town, and parted in front of the College ; Dr. Ogilvy having received public thanks for his very excellent discourse. At six o'clock, the Professors, Ministers, and Magistrates, mq in the College Hall to drink his Majesty's health ; and at eight, proceeded to the Town House, where they were joined by the Corporations, and other respecta ble inhabitants. The toasts and songs that followed, evinced the sincerest attachment to his Majesty's per son and government ; and the company separated at a late hour, after a night of the utmost conviviality and harmony. At Winchester the Jubilee was ushered in by the ringing of bells, fla's were hoisted on the Cathedral Tower, and at the 'l'own-11:111. Charity, as well as loyalty, was admirably represented by the attendance of the charity children ; the Trustees of the Natives and Aliens Societies, and the children apprenticed by them, and nearly 200 Members of the different Friendly Societies, evinced the general philanthropy, with the Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, &c. walked in process!oa to the Cathedral. When the service was ended the procession returned to the King's field, near the barracks, and the garrison and volunteers fired a feu-de -joie. This ended, a scene still more grateful to humanity succeeded ; theS' cliff, attended Ly the Corporation, several of the Clergy, Mr. At cheson, and others, went to the gaol to set the cap tives free ; and by the liberality of a private subscrip tion, from about twenty respectable individuals in the county (for from prudential motives public ap plications were not made), eleven out of seventeen were liberated, and from further subscriptions having been Font to the Sheriff since, we have no doubt if the circumstance had been known, a sufficient sum would have been previously raised, to have liberated every debtor. Those who were released partook, at an ad joining public-house, of a comfortable dinner ordered for them by the Sheriff, who presented each of them with a jubilee medal, that they might bear in mind the happy occasion which led to their obtaining their liberty, and the Sheriff, with his usual kindness and humanity, remains inWinchester until the rest of the debtors are discharged. At five o'clock, upwards of 100 persons of the first respectability sat down to dinner at St. John's House, whilst other large parties dined together at most of the principal inns ; and a general distribution of food, coal, and either necessa. ries, to the poor, gave every countenance an air of happiness and loyalty that constituted it truly a day of Jubilee. The dinner at St. John's House was attended by the Mayor, (to whom too much praise cannot be given) the other Members of the Corporation, the Bishop of Gloucester, the Dean of Winchester, Dr. Goddard, and all the Members of the Church and College ; the High Sheriff, Mr. Heathcote, Major Silver, Colonel Godfrey, and many of the neighbour ing Gentry, and principAl inhabitants of the town The room was brilliantly illuminated, and ornament ed with two elegant appropriate transparences. At Chester, an ox, the gift of John Egerton, Esq. one of the Representatives of the city, which had been slaughtered for the purpose of being roasted whole on this occasion, was paraded on Tuesday evening, ready spitted, with horns and tail gilt, and decorated with ribbons, through the principal streets of the city. The carcase was mounted on a four wheel carriage, fitted up for the purpose, and drawn ~.~..._ by three horses ; behind the beatt, on the same cap. riage, rode the butcher, with knife drawn ; thus the procession proceeded, accompanied by a great con course of people, to the Tower Field, near the walls of the city, where a building had been erected for the purpose of roasting him; it was then taken down, and then run up a rail way, consisting of two balks, by means of wheels fixed on the ends of the spit, to a large stage in the form of a table, elevated about five feet from the ground...-here the body was carved in grand style ; rumps, rounds, and sirloins, smoaking hot, greased the table, and feasted the longi:ag eyes and gaping mouths of thousands. At the same time, four hogsheads of old beer were brought down to the ground, and distributed to the multitude ; this proved much stronger than the ox, and knocked down those who bad knocked down thousands, more stubborn than themselves—the whole, however, was conducted without any disagreeable tumult or disorder. Vale of Taunton Dean, Somersetshire.—Every in dividual, high or low, rich or poor, contributed his share of gratitude and acknowledgements due to the revered Monarch of this happy island. The day was ushered in by a general ringing of bells, discharges of artillery, musketry, e4c. Divine service was uui• versally attended, and the churches were thronged-- After which each parish, generally speaking, enter tained ,its own poor, by feeding and in many instan ces clothing them, under the directions of the various respectable Clergymen and Magistrates, who resided in that part . of the world. In many places sumptu ous and hospitable entertainments were made by the' different Gentlemen at their seats—foremost in that description was one.given at Sandhill Park, the seat of Sir J. Lethbridge, Bart. at the head of his tenan ' try, who invited and entertained at least 1000 poor persons, on tables laid and spread for that purpose, in his Park ; Old English fare, roast beef and plum.! pudding abounded, and all reserve being laid aside, the mirth and good humour which prevailed was only equalled by the heartfelt joy and gratitude , which flowed towards that illustrious Mimarch Whose length of reign was on that day celebrated. At Taunton a most sumptuous dinner was provided, which was attended by at least eighty Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood. Mr. Lethbridge, one of the County Members, presided, supported by the leading characters cf this populous county. An ele gant ball, fire-works, with every other demonstration of festivity and joy, completed the evening. In the course of the morning a meeting of the inhabitants of Tauntca was convened, and, to their honour be it named, within a quarter of an hour, a sum not less than £l2OO was subscribed for the purpose of en dowing an Infirmary, for the lower classes of the neighbourhood. At Dartmouth the Mayor gave a Public Breakfast to about 80 of the init:bitants, who accompanied him to church, where they heard a most excellent sermon. About the same number dined at the Castle Inn, the Mayor in the chair. In the evening there was a ball and supper, and a grand display of fire-works.— About 800 poor were supplied with mutton and beef by the Corpor.• :ion ; and the sum of £BO was sub scribed to be laid out in coals and candles, to be dis tributed among the poor families in the course of the ensuing winter. A sheep was roasted whole for the amusement of the pilyilac?. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. FROM ACKERNIANN P S REPOSITORY. MORNING Ds fss.—A high morning robe of flue j•tconot, or cambric muslin, buttoned from the throat to the feet ; a high fluted collar, edged with lace, and clasped in the centre with a topaz, or relict. gem. A Chinese girdle and tassel confines the bottom of the waist, and is tied in front, so as to reach a little below the knee. A lorse morning robe, or pelisse, of white muslin, green shawl prior, or jubilee sars►►et, trimmed entirely round with a corres pondent border. Silver fi;igree bracelets, with topaz studs. A ma tron mob, or cep of point lace, ornamented with shaded yellow. or Litton coloured, ribbon. Gluvrr and slippers of 1em0•..-cobntred kid —lnfant's robe, of yellow muslin, over a fine soft cambric skim AMo Niso W A Liu NoDa es s.—A petticoat and Roman tuilic of fine thin cambric-, long sleeves, and high collar, interjuined and trimmed with lace; the tunic finished at the bottom with a bor der of fretwork. A jubilee cloak of bright amber velvet, or shaded gold-coloured sarsnet, trimme I entirely round with swansdown, and confined at the centre of the throat with a rich cord and tas sels of blended silk and gold. The cottager's hat, of imperial-co loured straw, tied simply under the chin with a white ribbon.— Parasol, gloves, and shoes, of correspondent • .• •des wi:h the hat. DE.S(TIPEION UY Tux'. F.IIIONS tOtt. THE MONTH FROM " LA BELLY. Oa BELL ' S COUR r AND FA. 'S►ILON.'IL!: MAC:A/ANL." For the out-door costume, pelisses have taken place of every other species of covering. Velvet is the favourite article used in their construction. '1" hey are made for the most part in the wrap form, of a walking length, fitting with such minute exacrneis to the shape. as to require the hand of a very skilful milliner; with high plain collars variously wrought in gold, silver, and coloured ch. Mlle, cot; fined to the waist with a band or gymp net and small sota.tre buckle. Alorniir and walking gowns are still made high in the neck, witinna co llars, ' but with long sleeves, finished with a plant hem, and worn with large coral necklaces and bracelets. 'the straw striped muslin is a favourite article in this style of dress. In the afternoon. or intermediate rank of dress, the bosoms of gowns are other cut low and'square, in the Egyptian manner, or made high, atter the cosi:me of the Romans, with a plain fail'ng collar of Lutique lace; the 41ct.ves worn long, and not trausparont. In lull or evening dress the bosoms of — the gowns are made low and square, the backs high at;tl wide, laced up behind, the sleeves moderately short and plain, if in sarsnet they are much trimmed with swansdown ; the newest and most becoming front has two stars of Gothic lace let in on the bosom; we have observed but few trains. The bottoms of the dresses at much ornamented by an embroidery in natural flowers, wrought with lambs-wool; the geranium pattern, and the holly berries, has a very pleasing effect. _ _ The Jubilee uniform is garter blue set, worn over white satin, ornamented with gold. The embroidered cestus, and gymp uct band, with diamond buckle;, are the most approved ornaments fur the waist ; the satin sash has tassels attached to the ends. The Spanish hat and Turkish cap bare now a decided preference —they are mostly n:ade in velvet, or rich eastern silk, worn up nn the left side, ornamented wiz!: two nr three undressed ostrich feathers, if for the promenade, ut the same colour as the hat. The It'runswick mob and hive cap, wi;h small bunches of geranium, or fancy flowers, are becoming head-dresses for the morning. Ilea fascinating simplicity in the mode of wearing the hair still prevails : In full dress few curls'are to be seen—it Is combed lightly back in front, and closely twisted up behind, or banded round the head after the Grecian manner. The diamond bodkin is the newest and most esteemed ornament for the hair—it is a gold pin, with a head about an inch long, studded with diamonds or other jewels, and is much used fur confining the lace veil and Turkish handkerchief to the head ; :mall bunches of toil flowers of the ruby or emerald colour, are just introduced, placid over the left side, and worn with a st ry pleasing effect. No variety has taken place in the shoes. '1 he Grecian sandal is very generally worn by our elegantes—it is mostly embroidered in silver, coloured bugle, and foil ; rosettes are often seen to adorn the slipper. Jew - entry is far more warn than during 11. e last month. Neck laces in ruby, emerald, gamer, and coral, set m to have the Fre fereace. Pearls and diantond are much intermixed. The prevailing colours arc garter blue, amaratabuT, amber, and geranium. The most fashionable mixtun.s ) Spanish green, mask ranthus shot with white, red, and brown. HEREFOItb, OCTOBgR Our deioter Fair on Friday last, exhibited one of the f ee . largest, and most valuable spew of cattle we have ever from the High•stteet, along Broad and Bridge -greets, at:4 upon the bridge, a. also in thelaues communicating wits greets, the animals were completely jammed togeth,r, dered the way nearly itnna , sable ; every description on tittle i(44 well, the purchasers veer, numerous, and as the tra it.. b...gancitn before day-light, the streets were c!eared ratty in -L., Tha hors--fair, as usual, had hew fine a..intals, a: . .l!•iugh a la . tr e number of inferior ones were for sale, and all hint!, zot hig prices. There were a great many sheep, which r.t.ld w:11, also'a larg.• number of pigs, which wegnuch losso•r Considerir.3 the batit;ss of the season, q , tatrity tn . l:..psin market wis cunt leralde, hot the porrh:te:Ts werts rew, business wa= doge. Good hops, o!.1 and 'taw, aeer.tv.ttl to X; p..-r cwt. and 164 pockets were weiglwd the fir,' d i:vs l ast cheese avrtalett from 'IFS. to 81s and st,coads fr. n G-t to 7 , j. yr cwt. Butter ay.2rtg..td from 13s. to ;46. 6d . per F,u,_ Onions sold friz; A . o:3F.ft 2;,i Br. Wheat 92s od to Ioss Od New ditto ROI od to lqtts Od White ditto fl.is Od to 115 s Oct Se:•d ditto .9os od to 1.20 s 04 Ntw e 1 to I D;s—tine (ICs Rye 53s Od to C4s Od Barley 49s Od to Od Oats Is 04 to Vi.s . Od Beaus .st:s od to cos Od Tick ba, ltd to 6:!‘ rd Hog Pen As od to rpts Od Boiling ditto Ros Od to 90s Od Tarts (bush.) is Od to Os Od Brown 11131 t 95s Od to Os Od Amber Malt 97s Cd tr ) Os 01 l'ale ditto !t!ss ad to , s Hoe elour ctis Od t 4 r ; . w Sttcond di t to S#3. Od to to s Third Alto 75, id to fsls Ctl Rough Meal .mit;.: od 'o es (4. Hopi (ha;. , , , ) VS fpueicts $.l t nticl N. Pockets 01 t' I. s Hay (tons) 41 :•, 3 to it ( .. 1 Sainfoin 41 15; to 51 51 Cluver 41 1, V.) I Straw 5..1 10, to 01 !.i Lately, at. Ripon, Yorkshire, in his 75th year. !lv. Rev. 1 2z , Godniond, 44 years Vicar of the Collegia; e Charch there. On the t th ult. in his 79th year, Joi. i Cam:her-, Esq. of Holinains, Surverir-General of '!'axes fir Seetialitl. On the 28th ult. John Gurney, Esq. of Earlharn-hial, in ter county of Norfolk. Tuesday the 24th ult. at Lathom Howe, in Larcashire, t!.e seat of E. Whilbrahant Booth, Esq. Miss Mary rrt •fa, youngest dau6la:er of the hut Rev. Edward 'l..ylut, of &fro. in Kent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON LkIDG ...... Afternoon ........ ... 4.1 minureF afc;:r to WHEN P-- RO FIi;SIONA L MEN of Elac4tion and Responsibility deviate freri the General System it the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long centin'e success is the Test criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the txcluslve treatment of two disorders, arid the successful result rf our 0 41 gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the re vages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. Atter initiation into every branch of practice, we eortemphi c I the sufferings of Siphylbic and debilitated Patients, and fore. 1 wish to rescue individuals trim the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioneee The disorders, to the cure of which we have devote:lre:rafter tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whet,er of a recent or long duration : edly, All kinds of debility, whet tr arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgenties o: tare age.—Nuenerous diseases are the result of igenrance, er haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhaa, and it net uefre. quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complabits are easily cered; and even where others have failed, we trate that we may prtliutue to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distre.ss in this order," compared with the calamitous situations of me:, whit, -min an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties ti a fa:llion:dile Iffy, acquire that state of debility, which is the ea. avoidable consequence of such peraicieus habits. Where the unhappy sufierer broods over his misery, but care telly conceal; his inisfort met, it may ix , so:ne ceasolatioa for le a to know, that altholigh it be au object of doubt or uazertaeey with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by, the gradual pro:;ress of renovation is the eceittirement of nurexperietices It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begin to reduce magi) , vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteactits of this languid state,and in thosecuees, no great difficulty will mice. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper ',ere verauce is indispensibly requisite to revive the slunibtrinz gratis of life, and to Iv-animate the eotistitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of or pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimaciou isg'vet that Messrs. Lem it and Co. may be consulted. personally, or by letter, (inclusing a Bank Note) at their house, No. 39, Arualel• street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is au additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, ri the name is on both doors. A Diplome from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, 341 TeStiniOnialS Irons the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers et regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies of every branch of the prifessioa, arc open tat he inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for tlsai . success with which we have hitherto been honoured. F.. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arendel-street. CH ALI GE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in Lis Majevy's Service, challenge the whole world to prove single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ILlvr failed of the desired effect. The practise of many years in C:s particulzr branch of their professioa has not given rise to u:.v unsuccessful case. . . They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cur , . of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the syste..t. which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects st a habit long aad mo-t unhappily pursued by the youths of both cexts. in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a di trussing state of debility, which, illicit tiinely remedied, termin.e• - e 1 in invotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects,whiitt (..:•:- sumptions,lnss of muscular power, and various nervous: colapl,c. l Usually characterise , the earlier stages of thii•tz•iitery vice. Of pn ' sons languishing under the disorders iticitle:lt t such .t habit. t'trir treatmeneis simple and has never proved WlAucce,sful, in t! • ; course of a long, laborious. and much extended practice. In :..". ' most obstinate and compticated cases of venerc.il infection. • :• - 1 as obstructions in the urethra, splttlgy exerescenc , hard I mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, sentinel ivc:ainest, ghtets,Ji S I'RICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and width Lave MIN : !-.r. skill of other Practitioners ; are by their pretairn ine,irt.ved plan treatment, effectually and permanently cured, wirhont tht patt.•.e suffering the excruciating pain and alarming !Actual riage w.,t.. : often follows the application of the ;near caustic. et the: course i 20 years extensive practical, in this nietropoii:, re:nitrous cases iti Strictures have been and are daily under Oct ,- can, the tu• .a eradication of which are effected by a sate, cemia, and exp. •'' • dot's mode of ptictice, superior to any ocher yet aaoptrii. I weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding n•..r.i .Lis cittrali: • • is speedily removed, and the pa'ient re. tore.' t.) s , )l.ldat'd ''' gnraus health. But where the debility has for yrari cats"'l •I proper perseverance in their restorative reale/lit s. alert the '. ' ture has been destroyed, is indisf ensable reqni - ate to r•v:re ::••• slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Car.titenon... Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the 6r:A reap-ciJi•t.:;;. have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. Ica t! .. ; - !nova! of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, I. •-• ii • received a radical and permanent cure, request that ri•teni ,• • may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decade: ' , periority of Messrs. Curne anti Co.'s plan of man-tent. Y.-t••' of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to t 'Vent) . l't - •••' and had been under the care of Messrs. Home :tad lieavis.,,c• • ' and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the , ••• by the application of the lunar caustic, without succos. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted hi either sex with l• greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, III". ''' Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are request , d tit •-s the particulars of thew.case, age, and general l;ah•t of Init. • ` inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, whra du • I will be given or suiting's/It part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their u nkrtalti. '' postage of Letters may be added to the account for i nt dicu... , I 9th June, 1809-107, 809-107, Hatton Garden. ___.------ LONDON : Printed and publisheS Li; LEVEL KEN r, teabury-Place, Lambeth, at the :3 1.1 R-0 rr ice, No. 1, C street. Published also ST A R lICE, 'rex-1121c Dar.