Star. — London, England, 1811-08-03 00:00:00

BULLION AND PAPER. Though we cannot subscribe to ~very sentiment contained In the following remarks from a Correspondent, we are persuaded that many of our Readers *ill (eel gratified by a perusal. We regret that a press of other matter prevented their earlier pub lication. When Colbert asked the Committee of Merchants, what regulations they deemed necessary to entourage and increase the Commerce of France, he received for answer, , s Lninons nous fake." The poverty or riches of a country do not entirely depend on the quantity of gold and silver in circula tion : on the contrary, those countries which possess the most of the precious metals, as Spain and Portu gal, have undoubtedly been more stationary in respect to national wealth, than any other part of Europe. VOtile the rent of lands, and the general produce of the soil in Spain and Portugal, where the circu lating medium is principally confined to gold and sil ♦er, either in bullion or specie, is nearly the same as at the commencement of the last century, the rental of every estate throughout England, Scotland, and Wales is increased in more than a quadruple propor- - - tion during the same period. The value of land in Ireland has increased consi. - _ derably since the Union, and whenever it may be deemed expedient to encourage the agriculture of the valiant sons of Erin's sea-girt island, it may be expec ted from the fertility of the soil, and increasing dispo sition to• labour among the inhabitants, that Great Britain will be amply supplied with grain from thence, to the full extent of the present demand from the _ _ Continent of Europe and North America. This increase in the value of landed property throughout the United Kingdom must principally be ascribed to the increased quantity of Bank of Eng land paper, and the unrestricted amount of notes of private bankers, used as a circulating medium at pre. sent, in comparison with the amount previous to 178:3, when receipts and payments were generally made in specie. If the revenues of the Church had been fixed in money in the first instance, not only Learning, but even Religion itself might have suffered materially from the inadequacy of the income of the Ministers to maintain that decent appearance and rank in society, which is done at present, by the wisdom of Our ancestors, who so judiciously assigned a portion of the produce of the soil for their support. In merry endowments for religious purposes, such as alms.houses for the poor, where the revenue left for this purpose was the benefit to be derived from a certain portion of notv.ithstanding the increased price of provisions, the rental (when properly me - - naged) has increased in a greater degree than the sup pose.! expenditure, so that nearly double the number of persons may he maintained than when first endowed _whereas, when the endowment was, by a regular seated money stipend, an establishment of this nature will not support half the number of persons which it was capable of doing at the commencement of the last century. Gold and Silver Bullion will seldom meet any ma terial increase in value per se, yet such is the fondness of human nature for the precious metals, that very many persons would prefer to pay £2l in Bank-rotes rash r than to part with 20 guineas in gold, especially if a scarcity of bullion was apprehended at the time. An Act of the Legislature may possibly bring in to more general circulation the gold coin, by increas. i n g the nominal value, as it might induce very many holders to part with a metal, which if exchanged would procure a greater quantity of a commodity than the former price of the gold would command. But no Act of the Legislature of Great Britain can compel the aged and infirm, who are in general the boarders of the precious metals, to dispose of their gold, or to exchange it for Bank of England Notes, at what they may consider to be less than the intrin sic value. On the contrary, every attempt to force into circu lation the gold and silver of a country, for less than the comparative prices of the bullion, must always tend to increase rather than mitigate the evil com plained of. When cochineal is at £3 per oz. in Great Britain, an English merchant can afford to sell his woollens in South America considerably cheaper, than if the price was only 18s. in London, the profits in the im port making up for any little deficiency in price in the sale of the woollens. Bu' - . should a maximum of 18s. be fixed for the price of cochineal by the Legislature, a Merchant would only import this article, so necessary for the scarlet dye, when a better return could not be made, by dealing us any other commodity. In like manner, if thel3ritish Legislature enacts that only four Bank of England notes, of £1 each, is to be paid for an ounce of gold, a smaller quantity of bullion will be imported from foreign countries, than if the inarket was unrestricted, and six notes of £1 each oc casionally given for it. Guineas will ever bear a rela tive price to gold in bullion, from the I acility of melt ing and converting them into a marketablecommodity. No country can possess either gold or silver bullion without mines, or having wherewithal to exchange for these metals. At Lisbon great quantities of gold Na poleon pieces are in circulation, and many thousands have been sold in London witlin the last month for 19s. he;. each, though intrinsically worth, when compe ted with the Engl.shgeinea, only ltis.rid. Ii the latter h id been the market value, it is probable the impor ts: ion of these Napoleons would not have taken place. %Viten the Governor. General of British India arri ved in Bengal in 1797, the scarcity of specie was so' great, that exchequer bills, bearing an interest of 12 per cent. per annum, could not be converted into cash under a discount of 2 per cent. for the gold coin, and 3 per cent. for silver. Instead of pursuing the hasty and highly-danger ous measure of attempting to stop the force of the current by a dam which possibly might not have proved efficient, the Governor-General, by a minute attention to this important subject, and by means scarcely perceptible; in a short time confined the river within its proper banks, and then reduced the force of the stream, though the quantity of water was grea ter than when, as a scientific engineer, •he undertook the superintendance of the river. Such was the conduct of Martinis Wellesley, in re spect to the British Indian debt, and the state of the sold and silver currency during his administration ; and. should this country derive any assistance by the Import of bullion from Bengal, where the ?meas l y contains several millions sterling in gold and silver, every unbiassed mind will naturally give that great and good man the credit so justly due to. him, for laying the extremely difficult, complex; but excellent foundation, on which Lord Minto has raised the superstructure, and to the present Governor-Ge neral, for carrying . into complete effect the financial system so ably, scientifically, and systematically ar ranged for his guidance by the "Noble Marquis. In spite of any Parliamentary interference to make Bank of England paper and guineas pass for the same value, country Bank notes may be exchanged even at the rate of 30 or 40s. for the Guinea, and payment be demanded at the Bank that issues such country notes in Bank of England notes. ' In Bath, this traffic between guineas and the notes, of the different Banks in Bath, has already commen ced to a very considerable amount, and large quanti ties of guineas have been made into Bullion Soap, (as it is called by the Jews, and dealers concerned in this trade.) It appears by official documents from the Custom-house, that above nine hundred thousand quarters of Wheat and Corn were imported, during the last year from France, and from countries subject to the controul of Bonaparte. The cost of such corn is about 7s. per English bushel, and the sale price in England near 12s. for corresponding measure ; the difference bet ween the two prices enables the French merchant to pay not only 275. but even 30s. for the guinea. Thus Great Britain has, for many years, been playing the game Bonaparte desired (which was a war on our finances, by not allowing the import of any merchandize whatever from Great Britain) and England has assisted not only the agriculture of France but has also furnished Bonaparte with Bullion to ena ble him to carry on his wars in Spain and Portugal, which he could not otherwise have done, without either ships, colonies, or commerce. PLAIN FACTS. POLtCE, Efe. Bow-svnerr.—Yesterday Trate, alias Tuck, alias She',lard, and several other aliar's, who has imposed upon a number of persons under a false pretence of being n Clergyman, was brought to the Office, from Tothilfields Bridewell, for further examination, be fore elr, Nares. Although it was not publicly known that he was to be re-examined this day, yet the office was crowded to such an excess that the heat was scarcely bearable ; most of the persons present had charges against the prisoner, but were so much ashamed of their credulity in being imposed upon by him from such groundless pretences that they decli ned standing foram d to prefer their charges : The follo‘% big were however made : John Channon, who stated himself to be a Clerk, residing in Red. Cross-square, Barbican, said, that about five or six weeks since he was walking along the Strand, when he was accosted by the prisoner with a familiar 4 , How do you du ?" he replied to him that he had the advantage of him ; the priso ner answered his name was Tucker, his father was Recerder of Exeter, he knew him, his mother, and his sisters extremely well in Devonshire, he had lately seen them when they were in good health; he also de ecribed several persons, intimate neighbours of Mr. C.'s family, that he did not doubt the correctness of his statement, which induced him to ask him to go home with him, which he agreed to, and they drink tea there. While the prisoner was at his lodg ines, he stated himself to be Rector of Frome, in So mosetshire, which was worth £7OO a year to him. In conversation, the prisoner told him he wanted to I. find out the Rev Mr. Lens, who, he understood, 'was in the habit •of recommending curates, and he was in great want of one to supply his church during his absence at From . e. Mr. C. said lie believed he lived opposite the Artillery-ground,and agreed to accompa ny Iran in se.,rch of him, and found Mr.L.living in Bun bill-row. He waited in the street while the prisoner went into Mr. L.'s house. The prisoner came out again in a short time, said he had seen Mr. Lens, who had agreed to procure him a curate, and Was to send him to Frome, and had given him a draft on Messrs. Bid dulph and Co. the Bankers, at Charing Cross, for five guineas for his trouble. They then returned to his lodgings, in Red Cruss.square, when he told, him he should preach in the morning of the Sunday following at St. Margaret's Chapel, Westminster, and asked him to to and hear him, which he promised to do, and, calling early on the Sunday morning at the pri soner's lodgings, in Fetter-Lute, accompanied the pri soner, dressed in a gown and full canonicals, and he walked in his full, dress to the Broad-way Chapel, Westminster, where they went into the Vestry, and the prisoner introduced him to the celebrated Doctor Hawker, who was to have preached a charity sermon there. The prisoner read the prayers. On their way from the Chapel, the prisoner told him Dr. Hawker was particularly intimate with his father : he always stopped at his house in Exeter, when he was travelling to and from Plymouth to London. They walked back to his lodgings, and agreed to meet again the next day. The next day he called again upon the prisonor, when he entertainel him with some wine. He proposed to the prisoner to go to see G.vent-gar den theatre, as he WAS but just come from the coun try. The prisoner roplied he should be very happy to accompany him, but at present ire was very short of money, and did not expect his father in town till the Sunday follow ire, when he should get a plentiful supply. He answered, that made no difference, as he should be happy to accommodate him with some cash, and accordingly did. They went to Covent garden theatre together that evening.. On the Wed nesd ry following, lie called at the prisoner's lodgings again, when he found a horse and chaise at the door. The prisoner told hint they were his, and asked him to take a ride with him, which lie agreed to; and they went to Hammersmith, where they had some refresh ment, which he pet.' for. They returned to town, the prisoner telling him he had ordered dinner at a tavern in Futter-lane, having a Gentleman to dine with him, and invited him to join them, which he agreed to do. They dined together, but no Gentle man cilme. After dinner the prisoner ordered two horses to the door, which he said were his: They both rode to Paddington, and called on Mr. Hogg, the master of a reevetable Academy there.— The prisoner invited Mr. Hogg to a tavern, at Pad dington, to take some wine, where the prisoner told him he had no money, and borrowed two pounds of him, On their way home they stopped at the King's Arms, in Oxford-street, when it being very late they staid there all night and breakfasted there in the iperning; and then returned the horses to Nelson's livery -stables in Fetter-lane. In a dar or two alter, the prisoner called upon him to borrow some money, saying. it was to pay for some shirts when at Oxford. He could not make it convenient, but went and bor rowed the sum for him. He not s e eing the prisoner for some time after, he found him out in Green-street, GrosvenOr-square, when, on his pressing him for pay ment of the money, he with much assurance confes sed that he was not Rector of Frome. His father was not Recorder of Exeter, but was a little farmer in a vil lage called Rew, near Exeter. He acknowledged that the whole of his statement to him was false. He had been a writer at the Banking-house of Flood and Co. at Honiton, Devonshire, and by that means he knew his family and friends by sight only. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Yesterday, John Moire, a man of genteel appearance, and good address, was charged with having feloniously disposed of a bill of exchange, of £29, with a .forged acceptance, with intent to defraud Michael Weston. The prosecutor, who is a stable-keeper, at Landon-Wall, stated, that he received the bill in question of the Prisoner, in payment for the livery of his horse, some time ago,' and he obtained the difference betwixt the bill and the debt of Mrs. Weston, in two days after, amount ing to R 5. The bill turned out to be a forgery by the purported acceptor, a p;rson of the name of Ay lett, residing in Moorfields, denying the acceptance. The Prosecutor and Aylett were Lath arrested on the forged bill, and the former had never seen the Pri soner since the transaction, until he accidentally n,et him yesterday in the neighbourhood of Golden-square, when he escaped into a cellar, but was secured by the assistance of Alexander, a constable. The Pri soner attributed his escape to the apprehensica of a writ, but denied the charge against him. He was committed to Newgate for reexamination before the Lord Mayor, the offence having been committed in the city. liArrost-GARDEN.—Yesterday, Sarah Davis, alias Long, and Ann Jackson were put to the bar, under a charge of having, on the 30th of March last, passed a one pound Bank of England Note, knowing it to be forged, to the Prosecutor, one James Broderick, a broker, living near Goswell•street, Clerkenwell, for some articles purchased by them in his shop, amount ing to five or six shillings in price. Mrs. Broderick stated, that Sarah Davis handed to her the Note in question, in presence of the other Prisoner, and of the Witness's husband, to whom, for examination, she immediately handed the nc te, and he to a per son standing in his shop at the time; neither of whom perceived that it was a forgery. The husband de posed, that he had locked the 13.rnk Note up ill his cupboard, after writing the word g , Roberts" on the back of it, with other little mark:, which he now 'swore to positively, as also to the fact of Sarah Davis having given it to his wife. At length the note had . found its way to the Bank, and the Prisoners a e exa mined upon the charge—but a certain link of the .ne cessarc evidence was then wanted, and they were dis charged, but brought up a seccnd time, and a clerk of the banker's, through whom it was pas,.ed to the Bank, attended to give an history of the Note, which , now appeared very much worn, by the many inspec tions it had undergone. Sarah Davis,-in her defence, stated her utter igno rance of the forged note, and denied it to have been endorsed with the word " Roberts," until the day of her former examination in this Court, when the Pro secutor had stated it to have been without an, indorse ment whatever. She explained the circumstance of her having passed with some by the name of Sarah Long, to the fact of a man of that name paid his addresses to her, whereupon banns were actually published. She most solemnly declared and offer ed, if permitted, to swear th..t the other Prisoner was not 'he female who accompanied her at the Pro secutor's shop ; but a different woman, and quite un. like her present associate. The Magistrate (Mr. BAKER) observed, that the last circumstance, it pro✓ed, might avail with a Jury, but the evidence being positive against both compel led him to commit both the prisoners fully for trial. INSPECTOR'S RETURN A•l' UXBRIDGE, August I. Wheat per los4 201. 10s. to '251. lus. Earley, per quarto, Ss:. —d. to sus. —l. Oats —d. to sCs. —d. Beans 4ls. —AI. to 4.55. —(1. 014 ditto 4Si. —d. to. 525. —d. Peas 00A. --41. to —s. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Asimisr 2. This day's Market was not well supiilied with ditf.rent kinds of cat!le—Beet, Mutton, Veal, l'ork, and Lamb were dearer, and the trade hi general W:l5 not over brisk. Ihe sales in the flay Market were somewhat Bat—Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetcleed.last prices. Beef 4s 2d to 5s lea Veal is 01 to 7s 4d Mutton 4s 01 to 6s el Pork 51 01 to is 21 MEAD Of CAT ILE 't•SIS DAT. Beasts, about 750-Sheep and Lamb', 7,500. Calves, 160-Pigs, 200. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. reef 41 od to 55 Od Veal 4. id to 68 4il ' MuttoA 4s Rd to ss. 24 Pork 5s 4d .0 tis ed PRICES OF HAY AM) STRAW. ST. JASIESS• WIIITICHAPFL. Hay 51. th. to 81. 03. Hay 64 Os. to Rs. Os. ' ltraw 31. 125. to 41. Os. Clover 71. oa. to 9e. oil. ; Straw 2L 121. to 4s. 4a. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. i • Hay 61 Os to fiil Os New Clover 51 ios to 71 Os I , New Hay .51 Os to id IJs Wheat Straw 31 106 to 41 46 1 Clover bl Os to 91 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os PRICE Oi HOPS IN THE. BOROUGH MARKET. Bap. Puckett. 61 Ps to 71 Os Kont 61 Cs to 81 Rs 51 lits to 61 15s Susses 51 t.i.'s to 71 75 Farnham, Pockets HA Os. to 131. Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts tlid 320 Calf Skins 28d 3411 Ditto 24d 254 Ditto 34d 391• Merchants Backs 19d 20d Ditto 34d Sad Dressing Hides lid 13id Small Seals 21 10d to 3s 01 Hos Coach Hides 180 god Large ditto - 1205 150$ Crop Hides fur cult. 17d 19.1 Tanned Horse Hides ltid 16s. Ditto 19d 224 Goat Skins 34s t, 11 RAW HIDES. lest Helfer. and Steers (per I Ordinary Is. 84. to 21., od stone) 28. 61. to 3s. od. Market Calf 141. Od. each j Middlings 25. 241. to 2s. 41. English Horse 12s. to ISL 041 Lamb Skins Is. Cd. to 2s. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 81 Town Tallow ISCs Gd Clare Market 35 854 Ytllow Russia 64s Od Whltechapel Market 3s 24 White ditto 61s C.. 1 per stone of 81b. lls Old Melting stuff 52s Od Average 3s 811 Ditto rough no 5/11 Graves 16s Od. Good Dregs 61 Od. Yellow Soap, 80$-Mottled, 885-Curd, 921. ?ries of Coolies per dozen, Ile 851-Moulds, 1•45 6d. Kent Susses MARRIED. At Bonin, on the teth ult. Robert Jameson. Esq. Adrorre, Miss Anne Maule Al'lCab, daughter of Ruben Ivi`N;,b, DIFD. Lately, at Worcester, Sarah Smith, aged 108; ten years no the married a second hutband, who Is still hying. At Castle Stewart Hal., Tyrone, Colonel Charles Rubitwor, of the Invalid Artillery, father of the Countess of Cas,le- Stewart. Early nn slnetday morning, at his residence near Sally Oak, I'. F. Nluntz, Esq. met cuaut, of Birmingham. 'HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . n 4 minters after 11 Afternoon • TO THE PUBLIC. CASE 111.—To Mr. BARN [TT tin esx, No. 9, Great Surrey* street, Blackfriars-Itostl. IN the year 1804., in jumping over a ditch, I sprAined my foot and ancle which grew su painful, 1 was obliged to ap ply to she FactiVy fur advice, Nit I got no better for a year and a whets my pains and lameness were so bad, I could not walk nor do any thing requiring the least exertion. I got admitted into Guy's Hospital, and remained there 14 weeks, during which tint, matter collected and discharged so much, I was reduced to a seats of weakness hardly to be credited; a consultation of the hutgeo;fs was held, and my leg was doomed to be taken off, as the only means by which my life could be saved: my friends, as well myself, objecting to the loss of-my limb, my lather took me pri. vine./ from the Hospital, and the opinions of a treat many pri vate practitioners were taken, who all agreed in the necessity for immediate amputation. I was, however, fortunate enough to It, put under the care of Mr.- Guest, (Wm had very Me lw, es of success) ; he gave his Pills and applied the Lotion freely .11 round the wound And on the adjoluing part.. In three app:ica- Cons I found myself evidently better, and an increase of s rs gcb with better appetite. •I continued the use of Mr Guest's Medi eines about five weeks, with gradual amendment, when I was able to walk without crutches, and in three mutates front my ti, st I application to Mr. Guest, was quite well and have ttinatues: so ever since. * I HU iA ILSUN. Bean-street, St. Genrge•i-Fithis, Nov. 16, I seg. (Case XIII. in a future Paper.) - - - Note.—Mr. Guest here think. it worthy ot remark, tkat dub above case was evidently Sehrolola, and alt:touri tbu uut-•;..niant medicines have no; been recommended to such c,;:up'aints, their effucts have been such in a varie.y ot in,atices, ;,s their more general use, mere particularly in all rains and enia inents'of the joints prt , vious to the turitutlot, 01 matter. I z. ,%DVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases,the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been-Induced to make the cute of the tollowing the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Dioorder, frequently contracted i,Il a moment of intoxi cation, and its coucomitants, Strictures and Gleets, whieh, by an improved plan, are speedily and effect uallf cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Baca.malian Indulgences, long rest. deuce in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the p-uils of both sexes, in the one, ratising Sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nee vous diseases, which, if net timely remedied, terminate in Int. potence and Consumption. In that distrissing state of debility-0o deficiency, whc:her the consequence of such hateful habits, or arising/tom any other cause, by which the powers of the canstl tution become enfeebh el, as regularly etincived Surgeons of Lon ! don, they nt7er a firm, I,lk, and speedy restoration to stilted and vigorous health. • • • The result of a long an i extensive practice has enabled . thets, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howev,e inveterate or conil.l , cated, subjecting the patiet•t to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent rases where an early application is made on discovery of thPhifection, they frequently pet form A care In the-short space o' ties days. The unprecedented success of their ninii:e of trt attneiat (Which has oeverlieen known to fad in one suite in-tat.ce in A • pr2.o - rice of 15 rars, during which period niany thousand peranos 14f. both sexes helve been CUM.!, even atter severe and Mini:toes methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus pildiey offer their advice. Messrs. GOi-,S and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particid.ir complaitits, in order that they may not be marked hf a mistalien few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Igno rant empiric, think it but jus:fce to themselves to state, that they have been properbc educated and initiated into every branch of dr: profusion <certificates of which, from.differem hn a pitals, anier testinfoiliais from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con vince an! , inquirer), that the F tx , tss resulting front their endea vours first incloud then to quit toe practice of the c entral PraF titioner' and they ffesurne that their pretensions con.titute a fair ground for the tsprec.clented confidence v ttli which they Live, by the public, htt II so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requei;ed to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a 'sink Note, for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom.—GOSS sad Co. Surgeons, 13, Itouverie, Street, fleet-street. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons, late in Lis Majesty's Service, challenge the witole vrurld to prose single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have faded of the desired eff...ct. The practice of many year; in Ws pante:dal branch ot their pro:eel:ion hae not given rise to one UllincCe‘srut case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of V-u. real Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which the consestwoce of the pernicious and wasteful sleets ot s habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both saris in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of brirter.. neu.s ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a eis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termintes in impotence. 'nhese are its remote and ultimate effezts, w bile con sunii,tions,loss of muscular power, and s ariOlt% nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per son, languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course o; a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the mos', °lastlyits: and complicated cases 91 venereal infection, 3velt as 07:J1:ructions in the urethra, yngy exere.cences, hard tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as also STIUCTURILS, "tether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the itlll of other Practitionzrs ; are by; their present improved plan of reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, withaut the patient , suffering th- - • alarming her which often foliol to year. e 7 Strict ores eraduumr tious mode weakness, Is speethb goroub hel proper paw. , vat . Las bet slunilserim Several have been :nova! ot received may be nt. I periority of 111, ot these Gentlemei and had been ••• and other by the am/ Messrs.. grearescdelie Hatton-Garden. the punier Inclosing will be gi :heir expect, stances such the removal talnty with progress LONDO • 4 ictiorn in the urethra, s; yngy exere.cences, hard tu- Ilous ulcers, eruptions, senunal weakness, gleets, as aim recent or of long duration, and which have baffled du her Practitioner. ; are be their present improved plan of effectually and permanently cured, without the patient the exerucia:iug pah; and ilattning hemorthspe which nws the application of the lur.ar caustic. In the course of extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of blaave bee.n, encl.are daily under their are, the to:al of which areeffected by a safe, certain, and expelr•le Of praii ice, superior to any other 'yes , adopted. Tl•e. relaxation, sad debility proceedirg froM this imnislaint • ly removed. and the panettt restored to sound and vi • :alai. But where the debility-has for years exiotd, :rseverance in their restorative remedies, aker the titric• beeti destroyed, is indispensably requisite M revive tit . lig sparks of life, and to reanimate the Cocititteion. I Noblenim and t.firitlemtn, of the first resiliecal'illr.% n under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. 'tor tre complaint , of the Urethra, Strictures, &c and, MTh a radical and permanent Cure rtquest that referent made to them a , .satisfactory evi dences- of the decided ~ of Messrs. Currie and Cuss plan of treaunun. 11fat- Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty ye..., been under the care of Messrs. Hoare and..Lteavnd , i •I I. surgeons of equal ern:Menai, who attempted ,the pplieatiisti of the lunar caustic, Without success. re. Currie and Co. mat. he consideed by either sex with tt• delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, N& 7 Garden. Patients in the country are requested to : detain of their case; age, and gcnegal habittof living, is - a remittance for advice and mediClites, When tke.str.. given or sent m any part a/ ihekiugdum. MUM 'WOMEN, who hat long bee* ilearftnirtt , l :pectations of a family, max as thatin turn such Defects are curable by . Medical. skill ;.acosi l 1.. - oval of such intediments b ean objeci of doubt an.! t : ~: rith others, yet the cure of such defeats, by the gra r St renovation, is the acquirement of fisiir •• . . ON* Printed and isutilistked rc t i ttVtL NUT, a t Ni.i4 -line, tad Trimpie Biz • -