Star. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

_ .~. \~ JUPALEF. followior, Fang, written for the occasion, was s by Mr. T.vt - Lon at the tr 7 and dinner of the M rAmrs, flanker., and Triders of London, at Mer c Inrs' Hall, on Wednesday last, the 25th initant.—To the Anacre.)ntic tune: Th.: (las. Jr lov'd ?Iloa.tßcui a-Jet:mkt' his throne, h mir h each true Limn should ever employ, 13 , it row. arwlvergarics gore, The f , th v,lerrrit y 'allows our joy! 114 a 1 t :bief!.r.ar, 'rig a festival dear To all who their Kirg and their Country revere. Our vc.iees we'll raise, till the firmament ring, Wir`a a lout! foal chorus of " Gen save the King !" Ar.l well, at dwvo-ional gratitude's call, Our 1; bc :ens, exulting, with bl6s may expand, When •be bles.)nzs!‘v PaovnanxcE destin'd for all Yr' l i9; , er on earth but to gladden our Lied. Europe's fair FOll k of robbers the sprit, Anti farce reaps the harvest of industry's Our sea-guarded We unmolested may sing Heaven prospers my sons and may " Goo save the King !" Religion, to guide and enlighten mankind, Here finds her asylum and fixes her sway, Where no superstit inn debases the mind, Nor black infidt-lity skulks from the day. The Sympathies here drop for naii'ry a tear, And charity hastens its anguish to cheer; Ex racting from penury's wound the sharp sting, She bids all her vnt'ries pray" COD save the King:" Her. Justice, immaruive. sits on her bench, WT4to an even nois'd balance determines her choice ; N o evra.mous eoict her serterce to wrench, Iv hrihe to corrupt her deliberate voice. On twelve good men a id true ever fast'nivg her view, T.• h r -uppl'ants alike she dispenses their due; And. when asked what on Britain these blessings shouldbring, She points to the throne and shouts " Geo save the King!" What leads ltritain's sons, from the pole to the pole, To trace o'er the globe their infallible way: That, wbere'er the winds whistle, where'er the waves toll, Both th,. waves and the winds their intentions obey ? "I'is Freedom divine wafts them over the line, And to them bids the earth all her treasures resign ; Secur'd by her arrr, and 'Thorn on her wing, They make the world cc' w i th " _OD save the King r Dear Liberty's Tree, such as Englishmen shcw, All ....pry its stem and mature all its fruit, Once Frarce would have planted; but how could It grow, With no I , af on its branches nor life at its root ? ?is to Brush. afore this rare plant can be known, • it, growth and !ts product exclusive her own; 14-r n:?.nners its autumn, her v:rtues its spring, Her Monarch its sunshine : Ohs` GOD save the King !" Ir:.e, by cur ancestors early was sawn, A;.d the rround to upr.d.c it manur'd with their blood; • Fis our 1)h-th-right to watch now tl:e tree is full grown, Lilt a hil7lit crop its bloom or a blast 11;p its bud. Corruptlo::s the blight that its blossom would smite, the blast that would strip it outright; Vc, while tl.us from cm:cord our energi .s The crown of our WiSiICS " CJo save the Kin-!" Let all, V en, wlto Britain's free 'Alin - larch Their religion and liberties join to roaiwain, The'r country invi• .s them to hallow this day, V. - I.t-n Gl:Oat:77 4); , :f; 010 fiftieth fil.,st year of his reign. i n, a j:tbil e year, 't.F. a tes:ival Lar, To all who `..eir King antl thcir Country revere; Cl•ir ^sir s we'll raise till the firmament ring Wah a loLd )yal chorus of " C.71:1 .ave the King!" ft..t Liverporl, the Jubilee wos celebrated by a pr,,cession fr , m the Exchange to the tent,- Gm it. t:,:0:-g,--square, wLere the I' , .Ttyor laid thy foun dAti:n-stone fr a F.:l'Am of his Majesty. Thirty-nine persons out cf 60 debtors were liberated, and many more are expected, for which i.urpose the entire n:- ccipts of the Theatre that night were given. In con-, sNitence of a hand-bill issued by the Corporation, requesting that illuminations might he dispensed with, nnt more than 100 houses displayed lights. The weight of the Ox roasted in Bachelor's Acre, Windsor, was 7201 b. with six bushels of potatoes in fie belly, which were boiled first.—The Sheep weighed 2SBlb. with potatoes in their bellies. The fallowing ingredients formed the Plum-Pucl dings—Fl.)ur, 5 bushels—Plums, 14. bushels Cur rants, A hu;hel—Sugar, A bushel—Nutmegs, Allspice, 1 lb. - Suet, l b ushel-2 gallons of Mandy 159 EtTms-20 gallons of Milk, from her Majesty's dairy-130 Quartern Loaves were also divided. It is with lively feelings of interest for the fate ofl Sovereigns, that we lay before the public the following peculiarly affecting detail, which, while it exhibits an awtul proof of the tm:mviableness of the eminence on whieh Kings are placed, and the mutability of all earthll things, affords to every British subject abun dant. came of gratitude to the superintending PROVI DENCE who, amidst this wreck of royalty, has pre served our gracious Sovereign to the commencement of. the 72c1 year of his age, and the 50th of his reign. In the year 1788, the under-mentioned Sovereigns were reigning, viz. : Louts xvl of France, deposed and publicly murdered. Cua tux s IV. of Spain, deposed. MARIA, of Portugal, expatriated. Josern 11. of Germany, dive!, supposed by poison. CA THA RINE, of Russia, died suddenly, and her son and succes sor, PAUL, assassinated. GUSTAVUS 111. of Sweden, assassinated at a masquerade. YERDINA ND IV. of Naples, deprived of his dominions. Ema t• IL IV. of Sardinia, abdicated. Pore PHIS VI. of the Ecclesiastical States, died, after being de rived of his temporalities. ..!‘ Liu IT. of the Ottoman Empire, deposed and poisoned. CHRISTIAN VII. of Denmark, dead, incapacitated from reign. iag some years previous to his decease. WILLIAM V. of Holland, deposed. FR I.DERICK lit, of Prussia, a natural death. CLo AGE 111. 01 Great Britain, still reigns, whom Gon preserve! From the above statement the account will stand ttius : One, murdered. Four, depose& One, expatriated. Two, poisoned. One, sudden dea►b. Ore, assassinated. One, abdicated. One, died a lunatic. One, natural death. One, still reigning. There is now residing in Stafford a man of the n ,, rne of Nam, who is at present married to his and has, by the wh Dle, 73 c hild ren, twen ty s:Kei wife, and years is 103 yes of ate, and his present wif e i s now pregnant. V POLICE, &t. Bow-sramr.—On Saturday Jao4 Prentice and William Porter, who were apprehended by Pearkes and Salmon, a few days since, on suspicion of breaking open, and robbing the house of Mr. Harrod, of We thersfield, near Haverhill, in Suffolk, were brought up for re-examination before Mr. GRAHAM. It appeared that the prcisecutor is a baker, and his wife keeps a linon-draper's shop. On the night of the Ist inst. the linen-draper's shop was broken open, and a quantity of valuable goods stolen. The rob bery was soon discovered, and two men were seen near the house with large bundles ; they were pur sued ; threw their bundles away, and made their escape. From a description of the men, and upon private information, the officers apprehended the pri soners. On searching them a number of pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon Prentice ; and among.; them was one for two large pocket handkerchiefs% pledged with Melton, the pawnbroker, Surrey side of Westm:nster bridge, two days after the robbery. Mrs. Harrod, the prosecutor's wife, attended, and identified one of them to be part of the property stolen, and the other the same pattern as some she had for sale. William Pawsey, a labouring man, of Wethers field, attended, and proved seeing the prisoners at the White 1-I.4se public house, Wethersfield, two days previod to the robbery. They were also seen by the landlord of the White Horse public house, Wethersfield, the day previous to the robbery. The prisoner, Prentice, is a very par ticular man to identify, as he has but one hand, On searching him, a turn-skrew was found in his pocket. Several other witnesses, who were necessary to at tend, were not present, and a question arose, as to whether they should be brought from the coun try, or the prisoners should be taken into Suffolk to be examined before a Magistrate, the expence eitker way being a principal object. Tn case of the priso. soners being taken into the country, there was no per, son who would guarantee to pay the officers for their attendance. The prisoners were recommitted for further exami nation. Robert Howe was charged by William Essex, cf Martlet-court, Bow-street, currier, with having un dertaken a certain piece of work, viz. twenty dozen of calf skins to curry, which he left unfinished, and went to work with another master in the month of August, a Mr. Webster, in Somerset-street, White chapel. Part of the skins have been finished by other men—the rest are not finished yet, the prisoner hav ing never returned. ‘Mr. GRAHAM, and Mr. FonsrEns, the Sitting Ma ,• .-istrates, convicted hitn of the offence, and sentenced hint to one month's imprisonment. GUILDHALL.—Saturday, the Ilopman to T.Tes..rs. .Jones and Co. grocers, in Fleet-street, pieferre a a charge against a French gentleman, named Da Car• lien, for attempting to take away some articles, wilieh he had ord-r-d, without paying for. The defendant could not speak a word of EngliNh, but a friend stated, that lie had parchaL , ed the artiel?s the preceding evening, and ofle:.ed a 4"2 note to change ; but owing to some t!i•ptce it was returne,f, and he quitted the shop. On the followin day, he d:scovcred that the note which was returned hint was lOr one pound ; be then went back, ordered the ar ' tides, and attempted to make the shopmau sensible of the rristakc ; but as the latter did not a word of French, this proved ineffectual, and he was deter mined to keep possession of what he had got. The Loan MAYOR elect conceiving that there was a mistake in the business, dismissed the charge, but ordered the articles to be res.ored. HATToN G RDEN.—Saturday, Jadik Brady, Mary Rsan, and Tft 7 1.77: 0 raV, were charged, at the in stance of Er: Exczse Office, with exposing fur sale spirituous Equors, without being duly licenced, when he two women were sentenced to two mouths impri sonment, anJ the man to three mouths. • A baker, in Leather-Line, Holborn, was convicted of selling bread short of weight, at the rite of 2s. 6d. per ounce, amounting to 4:3 ss. and the bread sent to the workhouse. UNION HALL.—Saturd iy, two women were com mitted for trial, on a charge of stealing a quantity of iinen trot a house in King•slreet, Southwark. Four women of the town were sent to Bridewel• for one month. An accident happened yesterday in Wigmbre street, through the pole of a chaise, driven as a tan dem, suddenty breaking. The horses ran away, and a gentleman in the chaise was thrown out and dan -I,reromly wounded in the head. He was conveyed into the house of Mr. Leese, a surgeon, in the neigh. bourhood. Another gentleman who was in the chaise escaped unhurt. The horses were stopped in Tot tenham-court road. A labouring man, while working at a threshing machine last week, at 'Fornham, St. Genevieve., was so dreadfully crushed by its fall, that he died two days after. On Saturday a child named Cawdell, about nine years old, being entrusted with the care of her sister, aged twenty months, was carelessly walking on the curb -stone, in Golden-lane, with the infant in her arms, when her foot slipped, and they both fell tin der the wheel of a cart, which crushed the eldest in so dreadful a manner that it died instantly; one of the feet of the other was much cut and bruised, but not dangerously. The mother of the children, who was far advanced in pregnancy, on being infOrmed of :the dreadful catastrophe, went into fits, which brought on a premature labour; she is now in a state of delirium, and her life is despaired of. A %roman who resides at Deptford, and who was also pregnant passing at the moment the accident happened, was so much alarmed that she was immediately taken in labour, and sent home in a coach by the pail' officers. Siturday a plaisterer, while repairing the cirling of a room in Skinner -street, Snow-hill, fell from the top of a ladder, by which one of his legs was brok.n A woman with a basket of fish, sustained a similar accident, in consequence of being knocked down by the carelessness of the driver of a market cart, in Tooley-street, Borough. . A few days since as Bish Davis, the London Car• rier, was coming, down Ring-hill, at LcigN, near Tunbridge, one of the horses knocked him down by a kick in the stomach, when the wheel went ever shim, and killed him cal the spot. • . . DIED Lately of a fiver, brought nn by excessive fatigue, at Deal. where ha was tart d, sick, from Flushing, Henry Witherington. of the tkid Kez.nicnt. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education. and Responsibility deviate from the General System b) the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continua success Is the best criterion of superority. Fourteen years have we devu. cif uur practice to the exclusivt treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our phi gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra. wages uf those complaints which arc the most important in Ua catalogue of hionan After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylltic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gi !feral practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten• tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of recent or lons duration: 9.c11y, All kinds of debility, whethe: arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgenciea of ma ture age.—Numerous discloses are the result of ignorance, of haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfre. quently happens, that the seeds of life arc poisoned by the India• cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior w mt.thod such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume w offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this drs order, compared with the calamitous si , oations of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a taolinnable life, acquire that state of debility, whidi is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. ,‘ ~, •fe the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care• ally cohccals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for him ro know, that al: houi:-:i it be an object of doabt or uncertainty wit It other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by tht gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. It the ri:cs of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly elver, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteractiost of this larguid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this dt fictency has for years existed, a proper per'e veranc e is indispensibly requieite to revive the slumbering sparks of kfe, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so esstnt•al to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we ;,resume to state, form the basis of out pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation isgiven that M. sews LEIGH and Co. may be constiltee. personally, or by :r -ter, (inclining a Lank Note) at their house, No. t 9, Arundel oreet, Strand, near *1 - emple bar. . There is an additional entrance In Water-street adjoin!ag, and he name icon both doors. A Diploma from the Ito Yet College of Surgeons in London, and trim the most eminent Physicians and I.ectui t.rs of iP tar education, and assi•:unu: attention to the studies of every branch or th-yrofession, are 0p...:1 to t he itiliectlon of any enquirer, and conaltute a lair ground for that surc••ss with which we have hithet to been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co, Surgeons. No. 29, Azuudel-streeto : 1 1 ) THOMAsi TAYLOR, lac,. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. lIO~utIR RD Sl TB leave to inform you, that ever since y. 1 7 90, I had beetin!llicted V.•ltil the lotes V:,:h•rea ; its obstinately resi tti; ' coarse ofof medicine rres7rilr t! most entin,•nt of ti:e facuLy Lore, aid uodere.t.ing sever:A • t courses of salivatiou. twice discharged from the 1 it:, 4..6. N. • little relief, would ai.pear to he of the :nest iliv.lcr.rt: r r.: . . the spri::g of Li y.sur my disor.ier had go! to such a 1 ,, nearly to inn p..-rita.lio m y existence. I had a crown of illy head, one on each arm, anti my le 7t: - • .*, out in a fri2hrful manner; my right was dre::dtell.y •••,1 hail been i:: a state of ulcura:ion for the last s-you • had also two :;odes upon it, was very much me such excruciating pia, parcirtilarly when vv.t: at in :es:. • nearly to tleptive me of rest ; in this lanient.thle s...tsc, I v.. , 4 commended by Mr. J. l'h.tmpson, (who received by them liere,) to take yoU: - I.eake's Parent Pals, wl.ich I !,;.. •• to do on the 26:11 May; in the course of a I,rt,•i,c,ir I XI • receive botiefit—in liztle more than a month the Lie:vs t.• head tritl arms were soundly healed—soon after, the se: qen leg healed also: leaving, however, cousidecahle di•eol tion in the skin, and pin in the bane of the left-, w:tic':, blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance i:' voer hie subsided ; the nodes diq - pcniog, ti e itsnatoral nue, and the nocturt:al ;N.Linsgrailu..!ly became, by your liberal alvice and inedicio..., t,. my forint: eamplaints--Imve recovered coy rorie.r strength, and am become lolly and tar, io which it:ln-:ice - iv; c, tinued many months to the astonishm.on of who • am at a loss in what-terms to express :ny gratiottle, • fur the good of other sufferit.p, mortals, to to ek.: tots v..• public as possible, as I shall on every sccaqion—iti s 6 , will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratefl4l übo!!ri:t vu y .•-•• • :•-• sant, ALEX. Aarn;-:,..:. Swan's Clow, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, '!*!: ,, r ! ".. r• Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lont;.ol, • • No. 9, New Er.dge-street ; where, after a consta::t s. - • more than •it) 1 - ears, in a practice particularly Cure of Venereal Complaints, ansl those i.•••!).-•. ' • Parts of (;ent-ration, with that in :i o t a ble s..e: •..I. • • . . of his pruf.Asiun should always obs Tye ia ..• ten himself, the advice as,isiance he t r.e 7 . . _ . • . nistcrs to rersons taking lvt:leinc, will 11.: eN:e • • cerning Publtc, as an ativancr.„e seldom ati :lin -.I • :- ambiguity. _ . • They arc also sold by his appointment. at the 1 - . 1 f.::" • • SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall A - isill ; tin! Toy-s :r.e, ford-street ; Mr. Disboront.fi - s, No. 7, 1•.-II-N•I ,1- 1 :1'1, .'.. polite the Monument ; ai:d I , y one per,on In ev. ty .--. '•: town in Engla d, &c. in box , ., .mly ~ ..s. sd. c•••:' - ' ' full and plain directi.ms, ult :reby perstin, ot ,:,hr, , ss ="•. themselves wadi task and stcrtcy. 0 AIORPOIN. Sian rises, - tin sets, I IV •gy , r: 10 minutes after 7 150 mi, of t - atfttr 4 :02 111 `• ;11 ‘‘ Lit LONDL N I 0-7.. I— • I • inin ,, t..s VITT - i; af',..^ 7 Men1ing—......... • : 41 ted and plibilAi.t IF by LEVF I. Jik 1. •• to/bury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAtt-Ort tc.., :• I. .aavet. Fabli6t, d also Aa-Orsice.,le.ty!c . . , _ .141 IA . The fog on Saturday night and last night was so thick, that the *drivers of coaches in many parts of the town were obliged to walk at the heads of their horses, in order to direct them. Indeed, most of the mail and stage-coaches came into and left town pre ceded by out-riders carrying torches. Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, as a porter with a table and bedstead upon his knot, was going along Norton Falgate, he ran foul of a post, by which he fell backwards with his load upon him, when his neck was dislocated, besides being much hurt. He was taken to the Hospital. The accident was occasioned by his not being able to see his way on account of the fog. The same evening, between eight and nine o'clock, a gentleman in a one-horse chaise going along Gos well-street, came in contact with a waggon loaded with grains, by which it was overturned and shattered to pieces. The gentleman fortunately escaped with out receiving any hurt. At two o'clock in the morning of the 10th instant, the church of St. Peter, at Berlin, with its stately tower, took fire, and threatened destruction to the town ; but the prompt measures which were adopted checked its progress, and only a few houses were consumed, and the upper stories of 12 or 14, much damaged. The tower of Frederick's Orphan Asylum Church afterwards took fire, and was burnt down, without any other damage to the edifice or the con tiguous houses. EXTRAORDINARY DCEL.--Notwithstanding the great number of duels which are continually occur ring, the history of late years does not present us with such a singular rentontre as took place in France, in the early part of the last century. a The Duke de Richelieu was the cattse of an un precedented duel between two women, Madame De fir-lignac and Madame De Neste, who disputed the possession of him. The Duke had repeatedly refused to see the former, but this was of no avail. Madame De Polignac still loved her inconstant gallant with as much ardour as ever, and was therefore jealous of all the ladies who had succeeded her, not singly, bat it. troops. Tortured by jealousy, she one day met Ma dame l:e Neste, and challenged ber to fight with pis tols in the Ileis de Boulogne. Madame de Nesle eagerly accepted the challenge, being animated by the same spirit as tier fair antagonist, and hoping either to kilt her rival, and thus remain in undisturb ed possession of her lover, or to evince the strength of her attachment, and the ardour of her passion, by an hnnourdl-le death. The ladies met and fired at each other. Ma lame De Ilesle f2ll, and her fair bosom was coveted with blond.—" Come on," exclaimed her anta:on;st, 44 I will teach you the consequen cFs of r thing a NvoTran like roe of her lover.— If I had the perfidious creature in my power, 1 w0u1,.: tear u'ut her. heat, as I have blown out her l.rac:s." A young man who he r.l the e/uel words, he;:?:: to moderate her:cl(, aid not to exalt over her unfcrtimate opponent, wlime cotw:ge, at least, could al but connrand her respect. " Eience, yourq. cried Madame Dc Pagni!c, " it does not lrcome you to presume to give me ins , ructi:-.1," I%ladame Dc Nesle was not wounded in the breast, as had at first benfeared, but very sl; A htly in the shoulder. On coming to herself, some person asked her if the lover, for whose sake she had fought, was worth her exposing herself to such a risk for him ? 44 0 yes," replied she, " he deserves much better blood than what circulates in my veins to he shed for him. He is the most amiable man °idle whole Court. All the la•ties lay snares 1;)r him ; but I hope, after this proof of love which I have given, to obtain the exclusive possession of his heart. I um under too great obligations to you," continued she," to conceal his name. It i. the Duke de Richelieu ; yes, the Duke de Richelieu, the first-bo rn of the Cod of War aid the Goddess of love !" MARRIFD. Lately, at Newland, Gloucestershir., Thomas Du Buit:son, of Wandswo:th, Stirrey, EA:. to Miss Hirt, eldest daughter of ti.e Rav,'l homas Ilirt, of Nmi.tild. Oh the 2.:±d instant, at Rossie Castle, Scotland, William Ellice, E.A. M. P. to ICilss Russ, dauzliter of llerenhA Rocs, Lsq. of Rcssie. Friday, the Vey. RobLrt Collet-, M. A. formerly of Trinity Coilege, C.imbridge, to Miss /Taxis hieylermnith, (la; g'lter of Henry Smith, Esq. of Camberwtll, surrey. p . ~~':. ADVTCI4 W HEN Men of education, and professior,•,,' • use persevering endeavours to discover the mu:. r . effectual metliod of treating af w prevailing disease,, t • • fat result of their experience is the best prof ea l i t ,:•.- Mn OOSS, after being regelarly edlicat.d a-. : • the ROYAL. COLLEGE of .I.IIIGEONS, ; every branch of tla Frotessirri, ((en ficates a.i.! which, from different Hospital:, he h as to cericy, of the following Diseases the object of pa . „ a certain Di•inirder, frequently cont: ect.e• w ;rl,• c4Coa ; Detility, whether g from Uses e ' •-• lozg residence tr. warm Climates, or a ser-et .. • often unhappily ptirsuad by the V• . a• 1: e! bit lt it will ha found the cease of or !tarn other occasion a mumerous !rain of Nervous D! not timely remedied, terminate in Impotence . • . ill!e result of: long and extenave practice , . a peculiar and supericr method, to avt rt i! - those disorders, however inveterate or c00. 1 ,1,- ; jeciing the Patient to time least restraint in ,bet in sliiiht Venereal Cases, where an early ailhit-ie.; discovery of the Taft elit), he pledges ;Inuit!! the short interval of two day,. From the unprecedented success of his moee or •• cure of the above complaints (which, h.: r.e. r oe• • • fail in one single instance in 12 years prectice, .•• riod many persons of both sexes have bet n erir and injurious methods had been put 'tied wt -• • Goss has been induced to thus public.) , ',fret hi• %t. • be consulted by eidier sex, daily, wii h i viola nally, or by letters, containing a La.k :.ut:, Na. 1, street, Fleet- street. Cr- Str.ctures or Obstructions of th • Vret , r long duration, effectually treatLd o.s which has perforn►ed cures in very ino.terate COM inuance. . 'MESSRS. CU RR IZ :Lad Co. Sit; Majest Streite, e: allsrgt th•• v qr!' single ins . .ance where their Nl_dicliiy and • failed of the desired tifect. practicv t:t particular branch of their prelessmn !;:ei , unsuccessful case. They continue to direct iidics to t. l • t er . • , o f Venereal Complaints, J. 1.1 that tl•••,...:::;t v• •,r which is the consequence of t'ter.rme./v;s • habit long and most tinhappl y ietr , ucd byt!.. y o , . . in the one it will he foutt.l ft) !.e the unfailing 'trio; the other h:wei-s ra . ..... ; :es he ally , Ivvt 1/..e.-.1 •-•• trtssing state at ilLbtlity, wls rh, tion ti •I•ly t. rcli- • . intpotence. These are its remote and ul:i watt' •. sumpttons, loss cinse.cnizr power, arll , • usually cliaracterisi , the earliur sof ilii,s•,!iza••y • • •„ - sons languishing th.. disordt•rsindikr: t., si.ch a ~ trestment is simpl, .rn.l et.!.s serer • course of a long, la*•••. - Ious, St.•!ickd rt.!, most tit - Y. , : t^ .t an cu,ni,ocaleil u: (Ass:ructions in the in•etin•••:., Figiogy c•Nc.r. •,, 1... mours,callons ertip•l9::s, IC ! ‘..Vhether recert or of wins •v.: ;••••• H • eff,cti.lll.- and p • Q ..- .y , •... eyrrticm.i7 , t.t . Cen fOnblV,4 z!)•' t,t • •tr ••• year; rxte . r.i • 1 Stri-tures .its ;.: ~• erathca:l,,:l t.l Ne;A:11 4:C :1 by a , •• m•ade 111,:r.,•1 r • re-las:o ion, and. disbili:y pr;.c, is speetiiiy rernov•ll, ::t ,l the lari, t :••• •. gor,us health. But th • 0.•.•1.•I I, i. proper inn-severaoce in their restorJt.v.. n rr• has d Is sluntherin , - srark to , t , , I, !*l ,- , I'.':!. SeVeral N - oblem-o e.•, 1 Gt ntts-., • r: - 7 : have 1 . ..•e:f under th. c i e of v s-r:. C••rr: • .1!!;. C.•, 1116Vill ()f comp!aints of the 13r, thee, s, i.. ; received a radical and perniarcnt cure, • . - may be made to them as , atisfactt.ry :-•- t . periolity of I. 7 7'essrs. Curre end Co.'s ;- 1 :,7, ..f of these Gent:emen have had Stric:nr, , ,::: - 0•:, antt had been under the care of .h . lt-ssr.. Hart anti other surgeons of equal etnirwrce, who by the application of the lunar caustic, wis.hont Messrs. Currie and Co. may he cons•tl: re, greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hononr, at th .it : !.• , Batton-Garden. feat in the country arn recao., the particulars of the'rcase, age, and general 7..a:nt ta inclosing a ren:ittatace for advice and medicine., wilt be given or sent to any part of tin' . h 7 .:ii:dont. enure that secreci to unde: . ta7::r7, postai eof Lester!: nay added to the :::count for 9th June, SWI-1((?, HLtion (.;7.1,1051. • • - t 41 " I ttPC' ; !1(.