Star. — London, England, 1807-02-13 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, JANUARY is. The Itioniinir, commenting on the fpeech of Mr. Carmine., on the motion fat the Addrefs at the open ing of the Parliament, has the.-tollowing Note on the exprellion—t. It was the obvious policy of Eng land to unite the divided parts of the Fall confede racy, and endeavour to produce an energetic whole." " Such is the prlicy of England—ate third coalition was overthrown, and already the Englifh Miniliers laboured to unite its scattered members to form a fourth. The nations who have fern their fields and habitations ravaged, the P; inces who have feen their thrones overturned, the mothers who have wept for their children who fell in the field of batt!e, mull at tribute their calamities only to Et land. It is not with its guld, but with its blood, that Europe pays for the filwar and the fpiccs it receives from the mo nopoly of England. It is for the prefervation of this monopoly that whole generations are devoted to tronble - And - tnifery. The interelt of other nations is peace, the intereft r f England is war. England is, then, the common enerhy of nations, this confe quencerefults from her own confeffion." On the obfervation, " Certainly Hanover was not the only canfe of war between France and Pruf fia, and l‘liniiters ought to have forefeet) that the al liance of the latter nation might one day be ufeful to them," there is this note: " It cannot be denied that this paragraph contains a great truth. The machia. velifm of the Englilh Cabinet is here tloically dif played. Of all the alliances on the Continent which was in faEt molt advantageDns to the commerce, of England, it was that of Prullia! What fignified it to Englaild ihat the French were at Vienna ? the Erns, the Wefer, the Elhe, and the Villula, were not the lets her tributaries ; but when the French armies are at Berlin, the Ems, the Wefer, the Elbe, and the Viitula, ate Om againfl her, by a powerful hand, which the cannot remove. _ " This truth did not efcape France. She knew well that the North was among her fire intrells, while Italy and the South was only among her fecund —and if her policy appeared favourable to Pauflia, it was becaufe it was direEted by other confiderarions —it was becaufe the was fill more eminently inter. efled in the maintenance of the Ottoman empire ; an objeCt which if we extend our views to futurity, is of more importance to France than her ditcuffions with England ; than the Cape, Surinam, Malta, or even the Indies ; an (Neel, in fine, which has long been the polar far of the politics of France. For many years the Porta ha. Coffered, and confided her fuffer ings to the Powers which the confidered as her true friends. Ruffia oppreffes her ; Raffia injures her on every fide ; the every where lows (edition and revolt. The Servians are paid and encouraged by her, as were the Wallachians and Moldavians. She marches filently, but in a direetion ever conflant, to the fovertignty cf Connantinople. She has alarmed all vigilant Cabinets, and confequently thatof Paris as much or more than any other, as it has a more emi nent intact' in watching over the affairs of the Eatl. Every other motive, even the with to give a fatal blow to England in the North, mull be made to yield to confederations cf fuch importance. The Cabinet of London has not ken the whole extent of the in jury it did to itfelf ; and has given a proof of the moft complete folly in exciting Prutlia to war. It will prove it fill more, if by deflroying the Turkifh flag, and violating the Bolphorusi it thall concur to the annihilation of a flate,the deflration of which will be more hurtful to England than to any other Go vernment ; fence, in fine, England who has not troops enough to maintain herfelf in America, certainly has not enough to render herfelf Miflrefs of thofe central pofitions, the poffeffion of which mull boner or later annihilate the commerce of her diftant ettabliffiments. But fuch confederations muff efcape an oligarchical and tumultuous Government, which facrifices every thing to the intereft of the moment. We repeat it, it is of much lef importance to France to injure her principal ercmy by thut.ing the North againft Eng land ,than to pi eferve a power which was, as it were, placed between the Porte and Rutlia. If the fiett intereft of F: ante was to maintain Conflantinople, it is, alto at the prefent, the frit intereft of England. We will fay no more on this fobjeat ; it would re quire a volume to explain this text. We mull refer, with refpea to it, to the events which (hall take place ten years hence. In a word, the imminent danger of Contlantinople brings France and England nearer together. Whoever fees differently is thort lighted." On the obfervation of Mr. Canning, that a great Ilatefman had laid, he defended the country, at a dif. tance, the following remark is made: In this cafe, this great tlatefman very ill ful filled his intention. He did not provide well for the internal defence of England, and it his fucceffors do not defend it better at a ditlance, the affairs of that country are not in a goe&potition. The Englifh Idiniflers, no doubt, fee on foot the coalition to de fend England at a dillance, and France was eater- . nally aggrandized. On the fame principal they ex. cited the fourth coalition, and France feized on the countries defined to be the theatre of the diftart defence of England. The fall of Pruffia taught them at what importance that power was to them. England, the auxiliary of Raffia, thought (he law in that power an infroment which the might employ as the pleated, while the was herfelf the tool of that power ; while by renewing the war, (he prepared the circurntlances Ruflia waited for to feize on the empire Confantinople. Should it fall, its fall will have fuch fatal confeciliences, that even the fall of Pruflia could not equal them. It mill then be Peen, when it is too late„, that England will have ruined her finan cei, haVe (heel torrents of blood; and expofed herfelf to the greateli calamities, to reduce a !aft crifis hill More fatal to her than all the former. • " Every man orfenfe who will read the papers "relative to the negociation, that have been pnblithed, will lie 'convinced, Plat "England, While talking of r wt , thought only of war—drat the had not yet per ceiied that France, under the fourth dynafly, is very different from what the . was under the third ; that it is tiEne .to return to the common law of nations; to be modcaate t nli 4 4 right to let:la& moderation, _to become equitarle, to chtirn the advantages of eqni ey ; in fine, that it i, only by peace that France,who has aggrandized herfelf from year to year, can be vrevanted from igl - 4randizing herfelf (till more. s If we read the diplomatic notes iffued by the . I. 7 tench Minithy ) for feveral yetis pail, v ic th a n fie that they have always foretold the refults Which events have produced. _ _ The obilinacy of the Cabinet of London, the blindnefs with which it is fir.uck by its patli - ms, all its falfe fpeculatinns, which argue narrow and feeble minds, are all evident figns of its decline. If the Ca pitalilis of the Continent, who have placed their con fidence in England, do not perceive it, they can only blame thcmfelves for the total ruin which awaits them."—Moniteur. FROM TIIF. PARIS PAPERS. BUCHARP sr, DEC. have experienced here a moment of anxious difquietude. A report had been circulated that a treaty of alliance had been conclu ded between the Ottoman Porte and Ruffia ; and the agents of the latter power circulated copies of the pretended treaty, of which the !aft article but one announced, on the part of the Porte, difpofitions not very amicable towards France. It was very eafy to forefee what would be the confequences of this alli. ance,which would deliver up the Ottoman empire to its moll mortal enemies. Happily, we loon learned that this treaty had never cailled, but was entirely the invention of the agents of Rufli,t, who endeavoured to miflead the public opinion, at the moment when their country wa, attacked at once by France, Perfia, and Turkey. —The difpofitions of France are not doubtful. That country neither difavows her friends nor her enemies, and the Ruffians have need of all their forces to refill the French. Perfia has old and new injuries to revenge. Her intelline troubles have rendered her feeble againft the Ruffians, who have taken an improper advantage of her fituation. It is right that the should in her turn profit by the embarraffment of Rullia, to (hake off all fear for the prefent, and fecure herfelf againft the future. Turkey has long appeared to be examining, who are her friends and who her enemies ; but her condat is inexplicable only td thofe who are ig norant that a rafh tlep might have haftened the fall of that empire. Now that The has become &Ong by the generous policy of France, the Divan will no. longer.hefitate. The reafons affigned by the Cabinet of St. Peteriburgh for fending her troops into Wal lachia, are only good for the times of fear. The Turks have this time anfwered by ordering troops to advance into Wallachia, and every moment an alive war may be expeCted to break out. Thus Ruflia, who has been ambirious above her llrength, will find her felf obliged to fight at once againtt the French, the Perfians, and the Turks.—Monitair. HAMBURGH, JAN. 13.—The troops of Baden tin der the orders of General Cloffman, fill occupy Stettin, and the envircns : they frequently fend out patroles to the vicinity of Colberg. They have al moll continually fkirmifies with the Prullians, but thefe affairs have no fericrus confequences . Hitherto almoli the whole of Vsreitern Pruffia has remained tranquil. The left wing of the French army has not extended in the direCtion of the. (bores of the Baltic, farther than Thorn, Culai, and Brom berg. Great fears, however, are entertained at Koningfberg, that the (battered remnants of the Proffian army bill not be fufficient for the defence of &Item Pruffia. All the depots, magazines, ar chives, treafurc, the Bank, and other ettabliffiments, have been removed from Koningfberg toMemel, and will, perhaps, be carried to Riga.—.llonitear, Jan. 23. L 4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF FXCHEQUER, FEBRUARY tz. The only caufe of any interell argued this day, waq that of Lord Sherborne v. Lord Carhampton, which was brought before the Court in the form of an objcftion to the particular of a certain ethic oc cupied by the latter, as tenant, and fituateil in the parifh of Ether, in the county of Surry. Mr. Daum. cEY argued for the fufficiency of it, and Mr. LITTLE. DALE for its incnnvenience. It appeared, that Lord Carhampton had held in his own hands this eflate for twenty four years, and that no rent had been paid for it. The Conti deemed, that the particular deli vered was fufficiently drfctiptive, and ordered, that rent be paid for twenty-four years, at the rate of 1401. per annum, from the 3111 of January, 1783, confli luting the fum of 35601. COURT. OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. is. Nlcfrrs. HART, TWMIPSON, MARTIN, and LEACH, took their feats within the bar as King's Counfel. KENSINGTON V. STERLING, IN ERROR. Of this cafe, we have before reported the faCts, and the argument in laR Michaelmas term. Lord EL LENBOROUCH now delivered judgment. It was a writ of error from the Common Pleas, upon a bill of exceptions, before Sir J. Mansfield. It was a policy on goods and fpecie, the &It 4.0,000 dollars that fhould be (hipped cn board any (hip or (hips from Cuba to the Bahama Elands between the la of Oc tober, 1799, and the ill of June, 1800, with a fubfe quent memorandum on the r t th of June, ISco, that the time (hould be extended to the 11l of Antall, floc, for the time of failing. And alto upon the fhip Hator. The goods and fpecie belonging to one Lee ; the (hip to Man Villars, a Spaniard by birth, and a fubjeCt of Spain, between which country and Great Britain, at the time of making the infurance and of the trial of the caufe, there was an open war ; but the aCtion was commenced by the Defendant in Error, as his trudee in time of peace. Lofs by perils of the fea.—At the time of making the policy, Go vernor DowdeN ell, Governor of the Bahama iflands, was empowered to grant licences to import into the Bahama lflands from Cuba, fpecie and other goods, in Spann (hips, and to order all his Majefty's (hips of war, and all privateers, to let them pafs without melettation. The Plaintiff below proved the intereft, the policy, and the lois, arid gave evidence of a li cence duly obtained for the (hip Hthor by R. Lee, hut which having been returned upon its expiration to the Governor's Secretary, as is ufual, was fuppoled by him to have been IoR, and was not produced.— Sir J. Mansfield admitted this to be good evidence of the licence ; and the Plaintiff below had a verdiCi. Three bbjeaions were made. IR, That the Memo randum made on the t nth of June ought to have been Ramped with a new Ramp, whereas it was written on the original policy. idly, That the evidence of the fuppored lnfs of the licence was not fofficient to account for, and jollity the non-produelion of it— and lafiy , that the petfon interetted in the fhip, for whom the Plaintiff below mentioned was an alien, and according to the authority of DI Mow v. Towers, and Brandon v. Ne(bitt, in 6 Term *Cp. could not I recover. On the firft queflion, his Lordfhip now thought that whatever• might be the law, where, by a memo- I random written upon a policy, a new fobjeet of info ' ranee was infured, yet here the extenfion of the time did not alter the infurance as to introduce a new cub. jeel of infurance. The time only was extended ; the dollars mutt fill be the firft 40,000 dollars flfpped, and only filch part of them as were (hipped after the tith of June, and before the in of Auguft, were co vered by this memorandum. As to the fecond quef tion, the proof of the probable lois of the licence was fufficient to let in the parole tellimony. As to the Tait point, this cafe differed from the cafes cited. There the ground was, that the intereft of the court. try and the obvious policy of a fate of holing was contravened by the infurance of an enemy's property. .Here the licence for the flip He for removed that ohjeaion ; for the Crown itfelf had authorized the trade during war : and the :tenon being commenced by a Britifh fubjeet, as truflee for an alien, which true was purged of all defects arifing from the Rate of alienage, by the licence, and being commenced in time of peace, he was entitled to recover. Judgment for the Defendant in Error. THE IllmG 0. WILLIAM BILLET, H Q: . This gentleman had been found guilty of an a fault, I by thrulting Mr. Thomas Pike, banker, of Bridge water, from his place, in open Court, at the Somer. fetfhir e Affixes. On the motion of Mr. jEICY lA, he was this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. After Mr. MOOlll3 had been heard in mitigation of punithment, and Mr. JEKYLL for the profecution, Mr: jußice Gaon pronounced the fentence of the .Court, which was‘that the Defendant should pay a fine of val.' : ... . . • DAME! V. PACKHURST AND &ABUT. Mr. GARROW (hewed caufe againa a rule obtained by Mr. MARKTAT, calling, on the Plaintiff to fay, why judgment obtained by him &mild not be fzt afide, and a warrant of attorney and three promif. Cory notes for 851. each, should not be delivered up to be cancelled on the ground of ufury ? The affida• vits on which the motion had been made, Rated, that the Defendant, Packhurft; being in want of money, drew the three notes of hand in queftion, and O'Reily went to the houft of the Plaintiff, a linen draper, and requefled him to difcount them. To this Drake ob jeeted, but offered to give him goods in the way of his trade to the amount of 2001. profeffing himfelt ready to lay a Wager; that the goods thould be worth that fum. The Defendant, being in gieat pecuniary embarrafTment, agreed to this plan, and a quantity of remnants, fome charged at two shillings per yard, and fume at three shillings, were looked out, and de livered to Packhurft, the parties at the time execut ing a warrant of attorney to the amount, of the goods. A part of-the linen drapery, valued by the Plaintiff at t5l. was pawned for 71. and fubfequently the remainder was fold fpr the Sum of 1041. and thus what had been putchafed for 2551. was difpofed of at . its full value for only about half that funs. In oppofi tion to this teftimorty, Mr. GARROW produced affida vits from the Plaintiff and others, from which it .ap neared, that Pickhurft was reprefented by O'Reily as the hufband of Lady Boynton, and who was fhortly to receive a large Cum of money from the hands of Colonel Thornton. Upon this fotindation, Mr. Drake was reduced not only to give the goods as difcount for the notes, but as a final Cale, and as fecurity for the payment of which the warrant of attorney was given. The affidavits likewife denied, that the goods delivered were chiefly remnants, but fwore, that not one of them was of lefs length than feven yards. Their Lord(hips were of opinion, that the affair would be better determined by an action upon one of the promiffory notes, in which the queflion of ufury might be agitated. HABEAS CORPUS. Sir VICARY GIBBS moved for an Habeas Corpus to bring up William Sudds, otherwife Budds, from on board his Majay's (hip Winchefter at the Nore. The affidavit Dated, that Sudds had refided at Cray ford, in Kent ; that he was enticed on board a fhip, to be employed as a labourer, but was detained as a feaman ; that he refuted to enter the fervice, and was tent on board the Winchelter, where he Dill re mained.—Writ granted. PORTER BREWERS. After the Officer had doled the Term, the topple mental affidavits of the brewers were (fated to their Lordfhips by the Crown Officer. The Court however obferved, that the orders of the Court had not been flriflly attended to, for though the parties !wore that no innoxious ingredients were infufed into the beer by the brewers, after brewing, yet they had not !worn, that the beer they delivered to the Public was pure malt and hops. The Attorney faid filch an affidavit could be filed, but the Court obferved, that it was too late, the parties mutt come next tetra. COURT.OF COMMON PLEA& • CLARK V. CLARK. Mr. Serjeant BEST !hewed caufe againfl a Rule of Mr. Serjeant Shephenrs, on an application for a fet off of coils in two actions. It was Dated, that the Plaintiff in this cafe had been ruined by the Defendant and another named Brown, Who illegally made him a bankrupt, which bankruptcy was frnce reverfed by the Lord Chancellor. The Plaintiff was, however, in confequence of an allegation,, that he had acqui• efced in the bankruptcy, nonfuited in an action of trover which he brought againfi the Defendants. The Learned Serjeant produced affidavits to fhew that the Defendants were incompetent to reflore the value of the goods fold under the illegal commilrmn of bankruptcy, and that though they were at this moment indebted to the Plaintiff more than a thou fand pounds, yet if they were allowed this fet-off, it would be putting the amount (upwards of 401.) into their pockets, while the Plaintiff would be defrauded of his jun claims otroore than twenty times that turn. Mr. Serjeant SHE .erusen argued againft the prece dent of alloWing claims of a different nature to be ingrafted on the common praaice of fetting jtidgmeLt againft judgment ; but the Court being of opinion that juttice required its being done in particular calo r as in the preterit, the Rule was difcharged. CONTEMPT OF COURT. An application was made for John Kindon to be difcharged from Confinement, he having been imps toned nearly four years in Worctiler for a'contemi t of Court. It appeared that. /at had.charged a poor triclimt with 31. for a copy of a 0i11,e03 he noir 1 ,6; knowledged that no fuch will ever exiiled. Court were of opinion that foch an applicati 'n cc' not be received on the lalt day of Term, and ordered. it to be moved on the fit it day of next Term. MARRIED. On the toth inft. Captain Irvine. or the 6th Dragoon nuard,, Fon of the late Right Hon Genera' Sir John Irvine, K. U to 6 4 4 Antrohus. only daughter and heirefs of the late John An tro b n . Efq. of Grove Houle, near Knutsford, in the county of On Thurfday hft, at Newark. Mr. Powell, furgeon, of gating. hall-ftreet, to Mifs A &well, cond daughtet ut Mr. Mined,. furgeon, formerly of Coleman •111- ! os. Monday, the Rev. E. Merriman, A ; M. Fellow (4 Magdalen College, Oaf rd, to Mira Hannah Dyer, daughter of the late M r S. Dyer, of I aR Woodhay, Hants. At Bauff, the' 29th ult. Francis Gordan, advocate ill Al:reda c t , to Mils fir. Gordon, Weft daughter of James Gordon, Ely, merchant in Banff. i DIED. Monday Tall, at 'Woolwich, Lfiut. John Morris, or the Rapt Artillery, fecund fon of Robert Mortis, Efq. M.P. for thecity Gloucefter. At Clifton, on the 13th ult. *Lady Heßath, redid of the lit! • Sir Thomps Flefketh, Bart. . Sunday fermight, aged 68, the Rev. Humphry Hyde, vie * t if Bourn and of Dowfhy, in the county of Uncolored fortnerlt of (Zteen.la College, B. A. 1760, - M. A. 17 74. • A kw days fence, George Wright, Efq. at his Imitre in Uppee' Grafton-fired, Fitzroy. fquare many years a Major in the ferried of the Hon. Eaft India Company. • • - • - Wednefday fennight, :t Marlborough. Mr. Pinclue7,Soriteer, Thurfday fentight, at his hos& in Portland-place, James ta w •• Efq. aged 6o years, formerly a Major In the fervice of the Ed India Company. On Friday lift, at Alvcrftoke, near Capon, in the 74th yearof his age, the Rev. J. M. Bingham, Radar of Birchangen andel Runwcll„ in Effcx, and many years an acting hlagiftrate of the County of Southampton. Thurfday fe'nnight, Capt. Wright, of the ad Royal Regime . of Tower Hamlets Militia. On the 2 ;th ult. at Berwick-upon Tweed, in the 68th year of his age, John Clarke, Efq. of Tobago, the okleft lababitaut of that Wand. In Oclobo. Taft, Licht, William Stuart, of his mnicay% Leda, fon of the late Wm. Stuart, Efq Advocate, in conftquact of the wounds he r ceivcd in an attack made by the. boats of the Leda on a Spanith Yard in Rio de la Plata. Orkney, parifh of Ftith.—Mr James Malcolm, minifter of that parifh, on the toth ult. lON WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO*. Morning - - 39 minutes after 5 Afternoon - - t minutes sifter• This day was pubhfhed, price is. 6d. qOLOMON's Treatife on the prop er ti es an d e ff e a s . I .J of HOT and COLD BATHING, as applied to the Hamm Body, in its fimple, impregnated. or mineral State. far the Cuoe of various Difeafes, with their mode of treatment, and important Advice to Bathers in general. Alfo, a coacife Topographies] Do feription of the Principal Bathing Places,in the Dilated Kingdom, with a Portrait of the Author. This volume contains the Snbflance of almoft every aadentarti modern Publication on the FIE( acy of Hot and Cold Bething,with a Defcription oldie principil Watering Places, and pradtical Qb• Carnations on Difeafcs in which they are ufeful. London: Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 0, Strand, and H.Ut' Symonds, Patcruofter row ; alfo by all Bookfelleri in the Uttitcd Kingdom. C HILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching inftantly removed by WHITE. HEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, univerfaily ctieemeel for in extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatifms, Pa/flcs, Guuty Affidiosts, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain remedy has been unknown, or negledled, and the Chilblains have-adhrary broke, WHITE H EAD's FAMILY CF.RATE will cafe the pin * and fpeedlly heal them. The Family Ccrate is equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions. Blotch:s; Pimples, Ring-worms, Shingles Breakings out on the Face, Nofe, Ears and Eye lids ; Sore and inflamed Eyes, Burns, and Scalds ;Sore Heads, Old sores, and Scorbutic liiimours of every dcfcription. Prepared only, and fold by'R. Johnfton, Apothecary, No. it, Greek-ftreet, Soho, London. The Hence and Pills at zs 94. each the Cerate at Is. i /d. and 24. 94. Sold by every Medicine Venda in the United Kingdom •„• The Geruine has a bl ac k ink S tam p, w i t h t h e name of R. johniton, infested on it. A CERTAIN CURE F3lt CORNS INFALLIBLE GERMAN CC RN-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent -I- REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having never failed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corn, root and branch, TO RETURN TUC 510gICY. And he legs leave to add, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numbcrlefsineffl cacious Ointments, Salves, Sci. as many hundreds of afilidedpv fors can teftify, among whom are fome of the firft charaders this kingdom. Sold Wholefale and Retail by T.Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and a'So by Mr. Day, No. 7, l'aviilodt ftreet ; Mr. Wilfon, No. 39, C: James's-ftreet; Mr. Hilder, No. 21, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jebouh and Co. No. !so. Oxf‘lrd-ftreet. At BrUtal, by Mr. Bi. in and Mr. Sheppard, Bookfellers Bath, By Hazard, bookfcller, nod Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh. by Baiter, South Bridge. Portfea and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. loner ,booWelltt, Portfmoutlil, Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And by molt of the Venders of Medicines in England. RENOVATED HEALTH. jT has been too frequ ent ly t h e f u bj e & of juft an 4 general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art, have offered thengelvcs as candidates for public patronage in the profeffion of phyfic. For the purpofe of doing Jake to the refute of our ftudies arid experience, and to preterit us from being claffed annong.thofe empiric. whole impudent pre, tdffions have, unfortunately for fociety, been too favourably re ceived, we beg IFave to fuhrnit to the liberal and enlightened a faithfultiftatement of our purfu;ts and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education as the pupils of Merits. Gria• dal and Blizaid, whale tediums and pranice we carefully atten ded, as prof, fors and furgeons of the London Hofpital, we entered ourfelves as ftudents in that juftly celebrated fchool for medial acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were inftruc ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory ad practice of Phyfic, Chentiftry, Midwifery, Botany, &c. &e. bg 1 thofe eminent profeffora, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We mutt we 11)111 not be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that our proficiency'and acquirements are not inconfiderable• Having for a long feries of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILITY, the particular °bled of our ftudies and practice, it will, we hope, be allow(' that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and core. In flight and recent cafes of infection, a perfeetre• eftabliffinicnt is completed in the (Ito! t period of two days ; and, in r ho'c of the mined inveteracy, where other praditiancrs have failed of fuccels, a proper perfeverauce in our plan of treatments enfures to the patient a fife and radical cure. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are theeficitl of a habit long and molt unhappily purrued by the youth of both .c.xes, there arc none more alarming or more diftrtffing than tbofs deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or rmbitter the matrimonial Rate. • To fuch perfoos it mutt be axtproling re &orlon to know that they may now, hy a new arkd inta:iMle mode of treatment, be reftorcd to that greateft of all binialibteifings, a Aeon& manly, and vigorous cooPitution. I,n all cares of *Matti from whatever cattle ariflug, as well a: in. every fpccies of we. real infection, we may be conf:iltetl by patients a either fee with the greateft fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultation at home from ten to three, and from fit in the evening till nit at night. Patients in the country are requefted to !tate the p2r;:ctilarz 4 their cafe; age. and general habit of living, Sce. the incinfing 2 remittance for advice and medicines, whim the (Acne will 5 , : given or fent to any part of the kingdom. To enfitre that fecr.ley to tf fential to our undertaking, the poltare of letters may he adecd to the account for metlicints. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. . November a 6, Ilk& No. toy, Hatton Garden. LONDON: Printed and publi ffied by LEVEL KEN f, (of t. , .9' terhury• Place. ?:"tilbeth) I , ' tho STAR 01 , 74C1 ?to t, Cater street Puhlfbed tlfo.at the STAR Urricr, Zip Bit. .1- 7 , $