Star. — London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

RICUILDING a DRURT-LANE THEATRE. Numerous workmen were yesterday employed in the removal of the ruins of OLD Dauttv. All the obstructions which +tare so long prevented the re-erec tion of this structure are at length removed. The Committee having completed their arrangement on Thursday, Mr.WHITBREAD, their Chairman, waited upon the PitiNce RtoasT, at Carlton-House, on Fri day morning, and-laid their final resolutions and plan before his Royal Highness, which were honoured with his warmest approbation. It was then humbly referred-to hint to point out which of the two models, given in by Mr. BENJAMIN and Mr. PHILIP WYATT,' ,be thoiTht.prtferable ; but this selection the PRINCE REGENT thought proper to decline. The sum re quired and already subscribed is £400,000, out of j which *840,000 is made applicable to the purchase of the old Patent Interest, to be thus apportioned, viz. a€2o,oooto Mr. Stientomr, and £lO,OOO each to Mrs. RICHARDsoN and Mr. T. SHERIDAN. The old renters and other claiming creditors accept of 25 per cent. in full of their resoective demands, and the Duke of Button% with A liberality corresponding with high rank and character, absolves the property of his claim, amounting to £12,000. The - remainder of the sum subscribed is deemed fully competeut to the completion of this magnificent Work. The Committee on Saturday decided in favour of the plait of Mr. BIINJAMIN% WYATT, iiiho was appointed Architect, and in consequen,ce the building has devolved on Mr. Rowt.r.t, nephew of the late Mr. HOLLAND, who has displayed great ability in the erection of the New Mint, and other public structures. - He has engaged, !under i bond of £20,000, to perfect the Theatre on or before the Ist of October, 1812. The interior of the Theatriis to form a perfect circle, and the stage parts a segment of it of nearly one third. YHA 7 HRifllfE. A correspondent has requested us to mentlon;tbat the difficulty of hearing the, performers in Covent- Garden theatre, is perhaps owing to their practice or &hireling the dialogue too close to the front of the' stage. When Macbeth was last performed, neither MIS. SIDDONS nor KLMBLE were audible to that dis tinct degree which might have been expected from the respective strength of their voices ; bat in the Ban ' quet Scene, the smallest articulation from Mrs. Stn• DONS on the throne, was perfectly well heard • and in different other part's of the performance, whenever the actors were within the proscenium, the effect was the same.--We do not pretend to account for this but the observation deserves the attention of the public and the actors. Ii is hoped that among the improvements to be in- /roamed into Drury-lane theatre, there will be some ceatrivaace to conceal the elbow-work of the musi cians in the orchestra. Were the floor of the pit raked. and the bottom of the orchestra sunk, this might be agrecably.accomptislied. The operations of the musician immediately under the eye, tend to divert the attention of the audience from the business on the stage; and besides, it is no very pleasant spectacle to see fifty or silty people all toiling and sweating. The sight of labour is always painful—and the pur pose of theatrical exhibitions is to excite pleasure. . PCINISHAdATS in the PATUGUESE ARMT. The punishments are vArions, and some of them very different from those in use among the British forces. For ad capital offences, the criminal is either sentenced to be shot or strangled ; hanging is never practised in Portugal. For crimes not capital, thc. most ordinary sentences are, banishment to Africa, ici labour at the public works with a chain about the allele or wrist, imprisonment, Ste. When a delin quent is sentenced to suffer corporal punishment, it is genetally 20, SO, or 50 pancadas de eetteda de prancha, which he is ordered to receive. Of this kind of isunishment, the following is an explanation : ' In the Portuguese army it is not necessary to bring! a soldier to a Court-Martial fcr every petty crime; the Commanding Officer of a regiment can order a man to be " pancaded" at his pleasure • he can even give him fi fty of these pahcadas ; and a Court-martial by its sentence can inflict no more when, the re fore, a Portuguese soldier gets drunk, or .commits any crime 'for which a British soldier would be tried by a regi mental court.rnartial, and sentenced to be flogged, his chastisement is very summary. He is paraded in front of the battalion, attended by the Commanding. office, the adjutant, serjeant-major, or corporal of the regiment ; !leis there told, that in consequence of mis conduct, he is to receive so many 44 itancadas ;" the will of the commanding-officer being the law. In some instances the than is made to take off his jacket ; but in general, the senior corporal comes up tohim, draws "his sword, and begins to lay across the shoulders with the bread side of it. If the corpora 4 do not lay it on with all their force, the Se.jeant-major attacks them. Of all existing military punishments this is the most severe. The-heavy sword of the corporal has no spring 1 whatever in the blade ; and where this punishment is inflicted by a strong-armed man, it is most terrible. I pave known (says a military writer) more Chad two ta- three instances where the surer has 'dropped down dead from a rupture of the airta, immediately alter receiving dully of these pasisadas. - Marshal llitaisroao at length ordered a small cane to be used instead of the sword, which, though gill keeping up the national metlyid of , punishing, depriv. e‘,l it oi its fatal consequences. When his Excellency t :ok the command of the Army, the officers and non commissioned officers, were in the habit of kicking and buffeting the soldiers on every occasion; and I be lieve lo4fCcustom had made striking the soldier lawful. Be, however, seehis face decidedly against this prac tice fit was also so repugnant to the feelings of British Othcen, that those who were appdinted to cistismand regiments, immediately put a stop toilt—and t. I be lieve, no*, an Officer, is scarcely ever herrn to lift his hand or cane to a soldier. Informer times the in ternal ec.niJrny or the regiments and companies was but little attended to; and 'though the soldier w„;s robbed and pillaged by his Serjeant and Furiel, he sel dom could procure any redresi ; but when the'British Officers joined this service, they endeavoured to make the soldiers feel that they were men ; and it was by at tending to their complaints, endeavouring to have jus tice done to every one, and by giiiing the soldier a con fidence in himself, and in his officers, diat the army s been brought to its present high stateof discipline. sq.RitEr sEssmivs, cm 21. Serena litsOben Debtors were brought up and discharged, some were opposed,' but no case of im- I portages occurred. , Mr. Nowt applied to the Court for leave for an Insolvent, who was remanded last Sessions, on the ground of having obtained money under false pre tences, to be again brought up. The Learned Coen sel did it on the grounds that the then opposing'cre ditor would no longer object to his discharge. The Chairman, however, would not allow the Debtor to be broughtup again on this ground ; he observed, the Court had remand•?cl him on evidence gois%g to prove his having been gitilty of that which deprived him of I the benefit of the Act. The prisoner, if he could britig evidence to rebut that already produced, might do so next Sessions, and the Court would then say whether he should be liberated ; bathe mere consent of the opposing creditor Was not sufficient grounds for his discharge. At the,above Sessions on Saturday, Mr. Bromley, late Under Sheriff of the County of Middlesex, pre sented a petition en behalf of several of his creditors, that the Court would no confirm the appointment of Messrs. Jaques and North, who had been chosen joint assignees of the insolvent's property at a general pub lic meeting of the creditors. Mr. Btotnley being exa mined in support . of the petition, stated, that he had been Under Sheriff . to Sir Jonathan Miles, for whom he had paid several thousands. He attributed much of his misfortunes to the two gentlemen who had been chosen assignees ; who, he Insisted, upon a fair in vestigation, would be found to be considerably his debtors, instead of his being theirs, and that their only object was to get possession of his property, in order to sacrifice it. He was ready and willing to pay to the utmost all just demands upon him ; and the Petitioners, who were bona fide creditors, oppo sed the appointment of these two Gentlemen, first, because they had no notice of the meeting ; and se condly, because they had every dependence on the honour and integrity of Mr. Bromley, and did not expect that justice which was due to them at the hands of Messrs. Jaques and North.—Mr. Marryatt, as Counsel for the Assignees,. in an able speech, re probated the petition, which he denominated a most palpable fraud and imposition upon the Court ; and the fair creditors of Mr. Bromley, asserted that it was framed with no other view than that of Lifting the tenor and effect of the Insolvent Act altogether.— The Magistrates, after a short consultation, declared that they were fully satisfied of the insufficiency of the ease made out in support of the Petition—they therefore dismissed it, and confirmed the appointment of the Assignees. MOORE v. DRAPER.—At the Warwick Sessions, a Writ of Inquiry was executed before the Under She. riff, to assess the damages for a breach of a promise of marriage. The Plaintiff, in this action, was Miss MARIA MOORE, of Preston Baggott, and the Defen dant Mr. Wm. DRAPER, of High Cross, in the parish of Rowington. The Defendant had suffered judge ment to go by default, and the Jury returned a, ver dict of 1250 damages. Mantaortoucii-sTiturr.—Yesterday F. Willa and F e Ragan were charged with stealing a bale of lines, limn the cart of Messrs. Pickford and Co. A per son passing along Wardour-street saw Rogan leading the cart, with the property in question; when he alarmed the driver, who had come out of a house af ter delivering a package. A hue and cry was raised, and_the property was found on Wilkes, the other pri soner having made an attempt to abscond. They were fully committed--A woman, whose husband is sow in Coldbhth-fields prison for pot-stealing, was also committed for a similar offence. WORSUIP-STREM—Yesterday J. Baldwin and Su-; Isaiah Kenelall, were charged with stealing five bot- ties of wine, and a wait, of sugar, froth the pre mises of Mr. Holmes, the Brook-house, Clapton.—lt appeared that lEandall, who lived as servant with the prosecutor, purloined the property, and gave it to, Baldwin, her •cidenant fellow servant. They were fully, committed. Epa, Callahan was committed to the House of Cor rection for two months, for stealing a quantity of red cabbages from the ground of Mr. bale, in the Dog row, Bethnal Green. PICKPOCKETS.—On Friday, Mr. Marshall, of Sit-1 tingbourne, had his pocket picked of his pocket-book. containing Bank Notes to the amount of £340, at Maidstone Fair. Thursday as Mr. Paxton, of Buckingham-street, in the Strand, was passing along the Strand, near Sa lisbury-street, he was hustled and robbed of his gold watch, chain, and seals, by three or four men respect ably dressed. Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr. Elliott, of Friday-street, was passing by a hoard in Fleet-street, he was violently attacked by three or four men, who forcibly took. from him his pocket-book, containing several Bank notes. SEIZURE OF SPINNING IsmnarrsTs.—Yesterday se'nnight a discovery was made at Liverpool, which is of considerable importance to our manufactories.— i In consequence of private information received by Mr. Miller, the Superintendant of the Police at Li. I verpo9!, that a man of the name of Hugh Wagstaff had arrived in Liverpool from Manchester, for the purpose of conveying implements used in manufac tures to America, from the inquiries he made, he found 'Wagstaff out, and watched his movements.— Heobserved him go several times on board the Ame rice's ship called the Mount Vernon, hound to New- York. Tile information Wier had received, stated, that the implements were In boxes, and yesterday se'nnight, he obsei ved Wagstaff assisting in loading a cart with boxes, and then watched them to the water side, and continued his observations till he saw some of the boxes put on board the Mount Vernon. The offence not being complete till the boxes were put on board; he then took him into custody, and seized 23 boxes. On opening them, they proved to contain spindles which are used in the spinning of cotton.— islr. Miller having secured the prisoner and the pro perty, took him before James Drinkwater, Esq. the Mayor. He has undergone several ex tminations, and is committed to Lancaster Castle, for trial at the ensuing Assizes, under the Act of the 21 Geo. 111. chap. 37. The Frenchman who has been for some tears con fined in Rochester Gaol, on a charge of forgery, es caped from thence a few days ago, by sawing away the iron bars. . , FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, OCTOUR 19. Average Price of Corn in England and Wale. 40111 the returns ending the 12th of October 1811. . Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beim.. Pease. s. d. Is. d. s. d. s. d. Is.d. I d. 99 6 1 .70 0 1 46 2 128 It 150 It f 57 10 The average Price of Sugar, computed from this returns made in the week ending the 16th day of October is 365. Otil. per cw t RETURN of WHEAT in Maikidane. Including only trom the 71.6 of October to the 12th of October Total 8,056 quarters,. Average 108 e. lid.—Ss. 'lid. higher than List return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the s:h of October to the 1 lth of October. . Total 15,518 sacks—Average 995. lid. Os. lid. higher xhan last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—October 41. Beef 4s 6d to Ss 63 Veal 6. od to 71 Oil Mutton 5s 01 to 6s Od Pork 55 *1 to 6s titl 14 CAD Or CAT MI TIIII D•r. Beasts, about 2164—Sheep and Lambs, 12,729. Calves, ISO—Pip, 240. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Beef Ss sti to 4s 84 Veal 5, Od to (is 11(1 Mutton 4s 4d to ss. 4d Purk 5. Oil to 6s Gd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAPaldleS. Vr IaiTIcHAPCLe Hay 41. los. to 61. 165., Hay 51. 01. to 6s. 12s. Straw 21. lls. to 21. 175. Clover 71. Os. to 84 Os. Straw 21. 12s. to 51. Os. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 61 Os New Clover 51 Os to 61 101 New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Wheat Straw 21 Os to 21 10s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent • 41 6s to 61 is Kent 41 lOs to 71 Os Sussex 41 4s to 51 12s .Sussex 41 is to 61 65 Yearlings—Kent, Bags 51. Os. to 61. os. Ditto Pockets, 5L Os. to el. 6s. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 1 U. 10d. to 2s. ad stone) 2s. Bd. to Ss. 0.1. Markel Calf 141. Od. each Middlings ^_s. 2d. to 2s. 44. English Horse lls. to 12s. 04 Lamb Skins is. (4. to Su 04. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Bid Town Tallow 805 ad Clare Market 1s 84 'fellow Russia 754 Od Whitecbapel Market 4s 7d Waite ditto 74s Od per stone of lab. ----- Soap ditto 745 Od las 1I id Melting Stuff 105 0: Average 1s ad Ditto rough • Its .4 Graves 16. Od. Good Dregs 95 Od. COAL-MARKET, Ocroala 21. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 48 Newcastle 34; 41Is Od to Ms Si 37 Sunderland 25 43s 9d to 46s 3d 1 Scotch 0 00. Od. to 00s. Od. The Oxfordshire pedestrian, who undertook to walk 80 miles a day for seven days, won the match on Thursday last, but was much emaciated. A man of the name of Smith, failed in an attempt to run round St. James's Park ten times in two hours and a half, yesterday morning. Saturday afternoon as two stone-masons were at work in Cumberland-row, Islington green, on lifting up a large stone the leaver gave way, and the stone fell upon one of them and broke both his legs. The unfortunate man was put into a coach and conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Thursday morning, Mr. Bettison, brewer, at Hull, finding some difficulty in striking a light, took some gunpowder to put into the tinder-box, when, owing to his having scattered a part of it upon the table. an l explosion took place, by which the whole of the sky light was driven into the air : and Mr. B. dreadfully burnt in his hands and face. A dreadful accident happened last week by.A' threshing machine, in a farm yard at Whapload, be longing to Mr. J. Smith, of Holbeach !—A son of Mr. J. Darley, of the former place, in attempting to step over the spindle, was caught by the smock-frock which he wore, and mangled in a shocking manner by the machine. He had a thigh broken a little above the knee, in a very bad way, the cap of the knee being forced into the outside of the ham, and his leg quite twisted round; and one of his hands was cut com pletely into shreds, but without breaking any of the bones. Hopes are entertained that the unfortunate youth will recover. A s!sott time ago, a cow belonging to Mr. Bell, of Paul Holme,, after appearing to be unwell, though the nature of the disease could not be ascertained, lingered a few days and died. The servant, on open ing her afterward's, found a snake, about a yard long, with its head close by the cow's heart ; half of the snake appeared in a state of mortification. A widow woman, named Zwanziger, was beheaded at Clumback, Bavaria, on the 17th ult. for poisoning , several people. Among her victims were three mis tresses, by whom she had been treated with great confidence ; and having, in consequence, learnt where their money was secreted, she entered their chamber during the night, and poured a poisonous liquid into their ears, which occasioned immediate death. She afterwards possessed herself of the money, and, feign ing the deepest grief, escaped all suspicion of the double crime she had committed. The unhappy circumstances which lately took place at the Crown Inn. Portsmouth, have been, we are truly sorry to hear, the cause of a very severe afirction in the person of Mr. Bradbury. The horror-striking sight Mr. C. so momentarily presented—with a raaor in his hand lacerating his throat, the blood from which flowed out upon Mr. Bradbury's arm, had such an effect upon Mr. B.'s mind and imagination, as to have since deprived him of all reason. He at tended at St. Thomas's church, on Sunday last ; and after divine service was ended, he went into the vestry, and requested the Rev. Mr. Bu.ssell would pray for him, as he intended to cut his throat ! The distemper of mind which he was then partially under the controul of, daily increased ; and he is now in close confinement, under all those, restraints which are used with persons in such a melancholy state. REAL PRACTICAL BULL.—A Gentleman just come from Ireland, had, in his haste of departure from Cork, dropped in the streets a £5O Bank of England note, which he did not miss until his arrival in London, and not knowing the number, he could only transmit to his friend a vague account of the s accident. It hap pened, however, in the mean time, that two soldiers in the Irish Militia picked up the note, and deeming it to be equal property between thei':, thought that the readiest way of dividing it would be cutting it into two, and each taking half. But unluckily, upon ap plyingfor payment of his moiety, each was surprised to learn, that though the half of £€Bo is indisputably - worth £25, the half of a £5O note is, alone, worth nothing. This obstacle, and the mirth excited by t!re simplicity of the two martial Hibernians, gave a pub limy to the occurrence, the result of which has been the discovery of the money b) the GeoLleomer who considered it as bat. MAlitUrn. Satuttlay, at St. Paul'., Cove:it-Garden, P. Mil.aclion t — sq, to Mrs. M•LAchlan, widow of tlar Luc acl.lan. At Porsmotah, E. M. Muo.lv, M.P. to M•s Cads/Ties Batwell, vralme et tire 'a e K. Iliarwea, E q. Of btai.l el Hous:, Sitscx. minarßrs. MIN u.tu. SudtkolT, o i Toeaday, Sir 14.iiiunit1 of Cra.d.u r y. hots.., near WirellOter. Wednesday, at his is.,tste in Itl'a`cor.plode„ Cartrbetit. in tki 724 year of his age, Wm. lulin.ort, Esq. of the Custoua last week, at lielchattsp. at. P.a., the kLir. Ji.rourals Pemberton, itector of Kingston, and Vitae u: ichamp. In July at Cape ()oast Castle, Africa, in consequence of a vklent cold caught on bit voyage ['inkier, as writer an die Cum. pays service, P; il 20 , IgVace, only sou t.itia ate Francis Hui lenLer, Pas. of n ar Livtrpoul. DOCTOR FOTHERGIUS 111 M ALP PII.LS. Txls celebrated Medicine bah b.rn long known for inhd;:ble eiftc.t.y in ronsontg female 4 . tbstrunlon s under which the ace are so apt to suffer at an early perhat te and belore the female constnurionls tatirrly foruseil ; eh, . disease, it is welt knotvii, alwa) a takes place after the nee ts: the use of Dr. PO t II EltGlL's FKMAL.E PILLS v., nest it. strongly rercnonsnentled to the notice of every Yeutalear these in periods ; when the girl is passing on toward womanhood, ausi liable to a variety of disorders front obstructions; and afterwar4, towards the turn of lite, when the habit of 'very woman %mar goes a change, in that species of disorder mtlied Green :..icisness, which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, and proceeds from a general relaxation of the sy. - ern,atimsded with a Lassitude and want of inelination to move, Fotherg'.it's Female Pills t.re a most sovereign remedy; they amend the typetke, correct tits vi. stated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is inclination for eating chalk, and the must unhealthy trash, sod where, from indolence of the paiient,droptical symptoms arc apt to arise; they remove nervous heasl-achs and dd.:ions, ahortncss of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and all the oilurr tram of disorders which are connected with the aiove complaints. To married women they are no less beneficiat, they htvigotaie the constitu ion, give tone and firmness to the habit, aid are ILe best restorative where the woman Is weakened by b „flying* ea, b ee health impaired by too long suckling, or w'4l.re ens has beat *Ms ject to frequent miscarriages. Is all these tituzciui3 foihergai'4 Female Pills may be Irgarded as the tamale ll:Cet-itaChLT of health, and resorted to as a never-kilning r.c.inetly aizi..st the in, se desperate and incurable diseases which bet itt :hears ; they sb, be in the rueseasion of every mother stud guat.4llll st the hot rag females as a tamily medicine. Sold a Mr. limier's, 4, Libeapside, corner of Prernacor-raw, London ; and by moat Country hookseiltrs ard Jial.cme Ye...- der., in boxes at its. 9.1. each. 2lf HIS Mat.l ha I Y 11L1YAL.1.4.11 lutes rni LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, Po justly famous toe their superior efficticy in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, eke. without costaenuir Pe restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret :Lea ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation iimpetc.s. table, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disoniirt ; where they fail in that time of perfectly motoring health, the :Pr dent has the happy assurance that Fe of she is at the eve of bdas so restored, let the degree of maltnaney he ever so great. It Is an excellency p. culiar to these rills, to make &reedy lw the complaining part, and enter into contest with the ulleadag matter, which they speestily dislcdle and expeL They are d:clas red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto rer by taking only eight smile Pills .Spntig ald fall in every tt In ;hart, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to eh. no, that whatever he promised himself from :hem, they were au i i fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and u leer J fame, These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabli.s.s of Mast•rs and Captains ef•Ships; the more. so, for that they v I keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they h.ve new borne'the test of near 60 years, with increasing credit to them Ales, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the I last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 pal -1 sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where ; salivadou had been frequently repeated, abd all other method, made use of without eitect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tito MA • TA riot, Member of the Royalcollise of Surgeons in Lonclop,at bis.house. No. 9, New liridge-ttreet ; where he will give advice, withon• a Fero° persons taking these fills, and will answer lbati ents 1.-t -iers, if post-paid, on the saint terms, observing in all cues the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case bliri.l he a mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Preptiro•- during the course of mere than 40 years, that be has had the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prec, cite arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ne. $6, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-shop, No. 103„ Os ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7 , Fish-street-Hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every con , ..det.d town in England, &c. in Boxes of only 2s. 9u. each, se :led With full and plain directions, whereby persont of either set I al cure themselves with cam an d secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a two?, In whieh,by favour of the Comutissiontra, is printed at the Star:,-- Office "r. Taylor, No, 9, New Bridge-strut." to imitate wh.ch is felony. and all others are counterfeit. CH.4I.IS.NGE. M ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the 'mak world to prove a single instance when. their Medicine and method of cure Lave failed of the desired eliect. The practice of many years in tilt particular branch of their proreeslon Las not given rise to ocs unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment end curs .4 Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wastefel elf :cool a habit long and moat unhappily pursued by the youth. of both stress 'lt the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barna. tress ;the other have its. ravages fatally dew elope' to them by a dab. tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates . 0 impotence. T h ese are its remote and ultimai • effects, while c.:n suntptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous coznela'nts usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per languishing undeetbe disorders incident tonic!: a habit, their *reatment is simple and has never proved unsuocese A in the coarse of a long, laborious." and much extended, priartice. In the most obstinate and complicated cites of venereal .tatoninn, such as obstrucions in die urethra, .p.mey eteressen:.-s, hsrl •o• mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seettinal weakness, sleets, ss sl4 l'llitES, Whether recent or of long duration, and `which have hafrod the skit of other Practitioners ; arelsy prevent impro p'aa et rvatment, effectually and permr.nently cured, se it ho.t the padres suffering the excraciating paln and elarmlne rit:;e el. a often follows the "wheat:LA of the lunar Quist ac. in the ewe.. f t) years extensive practice in this metropolis, nunterosis cas.• Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the eradication of which are el reted by a safe, Bert :!n, anal ec nous mode e,f practice, superine to any other yet &loots!. Cps weakness, n.L.sation, and debility proceeding trona this ce Is apeeddy removed, and the patent re tared to sound and forams health. But where the debility has tor years exie od proper per‘evenutee In their restorative remedies, after thr • r• • Lure has been destroyed, is in.issassinsahly tespaielre to res.*, • 'lumbering sparks of life , and to reanimate the Conetenttice. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of theirs: rap... a a'•. Gave been under the care of Munro Currie and Co. t. r t * [nova/ ot complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. ant, Sias .s. received a radical and permanent cure, request tLat re'.r. ee. may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the tin J. d sr 1 periotiry of Mews. Currie and Co.'. plan of trot tens of these Gertlemen have bad Suictures from ten to nire• — e rut and bail been under the care of Messrs. Home and Hetvasides and other surgeons of equal etninersce, who atterineed the cage by the application of the luster catenic, with: of sweets. Meter*. C weekend Co. may be enosuked ly swiss us ankh tb: greatest delicacy, secrecy, and inner, at their "Is. tiatton-Ortnico. *Padents In tine country are re•-,areed to auto the particulers of their case, age, and sternal habit of bring, &s. inelotunt a rensittanee for advice and medicines, when the sara , will be given or lent to vey part of thekingdom. r MARRIE.II WOMEN, who bare long besa dsasppakted it their expectations of a family may be arsanal that In mot fr, stances such defects are curable by medical rF.Iil ; and st:Lospb the removal of such Impediments be an °lea et of aiveht anti musty with others, yet the cure of such defects, lay the Proems of ve'.•viviiln. Is the ermstrenerit of their everrierce. • LCINIIOI.. : PiTitit.d . and Fut.:tabs:l by l.r I &Lai at 1 , 14.8 0 Chewer viame, awl at tie Mt, Toneeie• v P~ . *P: 7 ,) 1.4 .i r