Star. — London, England, 1815-02-03 00:00:00

liVSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. A4tielilVdt.Eblietß EDITOR . Yesterday a pri4oneis who had been several tin. remanded, was brought up for a final hearing. Thi principal objection to his discharge was, that he had offended against the cessio bononstis act, by assigning his property to a favoured creditor. The person to whom the deed of assignment had been given was a MISS Jepson. a Lady of fashionable appearance. It came out during the investigation of the prisoner's • affairs, that the Lady, influenced by humanity only, had ai different times advanced him and his family pecuniary aid. On this occasion her charitable dispo sity.Oweat so far as to induce her to propose cancell i g the s deed, solely with the view of releasing the un f mutate *man. wbo was .M, and had been several rno~ the in goal. • Mr. Rogers; ion. the Solicitor, who attended in be: half of a detaining creditor, rather opposed the hu mane intention of Miss Jepson, and, in addition to the charge o: fraudulently disposing of his goods, accused the pris , biter if prevarication and perjury, at a previous examination. The Lady, who sustained the part of a Counsellor. with great ability, answered the objections of Mr. R. and refused to admit that the man had been guilty of r ierjory. She observed, 46 His illness and long con- , tinement made him almost incapable of knowing what he said. I have seen Counsellors, and you Gentlemen Solicitors, so brow-beat a witness, that he did not know whether he was sitting or standing, and it was not extraordinary if a poor sick debtor vanes a little in bis evidence." Mt. Commissioner PALMER jocosely said, he had seen witnesses often bewildered in the way Miss Jepson described. Alter the Lady bad cancelled the deed in Court, by cutting off the seal. the prisoner obtained his dis charge, and she was made one of his assignees: • In answer to a remark made, that she must be rich it she could afford to give up security for the debt due from the prisoner, she said, it was not her wish to keep an unfortunate person incarcerated ; and, while she had money io expend, she was happy to apply it in this way.. On the whole her conduct, in a humane point of view, was most amiable. RordirL siCAIDEMT: Last night Mr. FUSEL ; delivered his Leetnie on Painting, at the Royal Academy. The present discourse consisted of an able and Philosophical ana.. lysis-of that branch of the art which is classed Wider the head of Invention ; the great leading features of which, together with diose y which are essential for its attainment, were clearly and eloquently laid down by this eminent Professor. He powerfully impressed upon the student the necessity of arranging his sub ject, so as to constitute one whole, carefully keeping in mind the firm basis of the story. Four branches grew out of the present classification of his discourse, and, to these it *tame necessary -in their order to advert.. .kirst, the delineation of subjects of animal and common life, which were familiar to the eye ; next, historic subjects ; and then landscape and epic. In illuitrating the magical force which genius was capable of infusing into the first of those divisions, Mr. Fuseal pointed out the unrivalled merits of seve. ral.paintings •of the Italian school ; also the Nisbe and the grolino, which owed their sympathetic influ ence to the assimilating power of their design, not to the names which respectively characterised them.—, The second branch was that of history, which by the leave of the pencil, embodied the passing topics of the time, and gave to each 46 a local habitation and • name."—The professor pointed nut' tbegreat ex amples which the Italian Masters exhibited , - of that caannand of subject, which, in its display, elevated as it informed the • mind. He particularly dwelt upon that masterpiece of human genies—Rarmaies Cartoon of Paul isreachieg before the Athenian: The simple dignity of the Apostle's attitude, shed an int. posing and reverential awe upon the Mingled and. diversified auditory, whilst the distinct representation of Charaster which the Artist preserves! aMong'the Stoics, Platonians, and Other classes oldie sChools then assembled. in the Areopagus, conveyed'in lan guage trumpet-tongued the whole history of the cit.. cumstance which it was his object to'record. The. Professor took a rapid review, of the other divi sions which he had laid down : in the course of these' he touched upon the use of Allegory ; the objections to which, in his opinion, were often.the subterfuge of dullness—as an example, how fir allegory may be made, lint only subservient to the work, but a strong ingredient in its general embellishment, he adduced. some of the productions of Pousstx ; these fully chewed its advantage, When in the hands of a master,i 'and still without any deviation from the strict Cha racter of the story in which it was embodied. In the 'course of his Lecture, Mr. Fuseu took, 'occasion to shew the degeneracy of modern Portrait '.rair.ting. In Pormer times, it had been cultivate •by paper selection, with extraordinary 'success, -an In the Portraits of that , tilay were' to be found th `Mental energy, and philosophic atttihutes of the ori. gipals, whose names they bore ; but in modern times; bbikty and• commerce bringing wealth in their train, ltd diffused so general a inama for this branch of the Arty, • that it had Passed from Lords and Ladies' through all the gradations of society, and no person - who had a guinea to command, would overlook the Vain gratification of having a likeness to perpetuate the outline of his face. o h was the same in Landscape—a few trees and a small insulated spot of land formed the while sub ject ; nothing of CLAUDE was to be seen —nothing of the great phenomena of nature was Visible—in fact, nothing of that strength and force of vigorous repre sentation, which gave life and animation to the en larged sphere of nature's works. I t would be in vain to follow Mr. FUSZLI, even did oqr liMits allow it, through a Lecture as replete with glowing eloquence as it was full of sound and pow. Awful principles, for the guidance of the pupil's pro gtess in the study of his laborious art. He was repeatedly interrupted by - bursts of applause ; his Ideas teemed to have been taught by a simultaneous Acks'' Diet throUghout the chamber, and the strength of , Age/intellect. , and influence of his laborious example, well doekless be operative in no small degree in the. totombtlon of taste and judgement anteug the Agog `etitifordit Oiva - artime. • MEL'INCHOLr SHIPWRECKS. ABERDEEN, JANUARY 28. Thursday last, after a very intense frost, a thaw commenced, with a . gale from the E. S. E. which, in_ .the course of the night and yesterday, increased ter Whine violence, occasioning the most tremendous ' sea on this coast we have witnessed for many years. I Three unfortunate vessels were wen yesterday fore. noon, when two of them, a brig and a schooner , ap , peered standing to the Southward ; but from the strong flood tide, were carried near the Girdleness, when it was too evident their situation was extremely 'critical and perilous. The brig having wore, before' .one P. M. stood for the harbour, and for some time a hope was entertained of her being able to gain the port in safety, but this was most unhappily frustrated, by the awful catastrophe which the many assembled' anxious spectators, with painful and agonised feel ings, soon witnessed ; for a few minutes the vessel, in hauling to the ncrthward, was struck on the broad side by a tremendous wave, which, breaking over her as high as the tops, threw her on the hrsba&ide, with' the to sails in the water. The vessel, after being thus for sAse time overwhelmed, again righted, wizen the sails being, to appearance, tore and flying loose, owing to the sheets giving way, she was no longer manageable, and lay until the succeeding wave, by which, melaneholT to relate, she was immediately in gulphed, with all on board, in the • merciless ocean 'The kchooner having got to the southward of the Ness, was, tiy signal of some pilots, and others, di- .1 rected to the Bay of Nigg, as affording the only re maining chance of saving the crew, of which, gni; the greater part were doomed to suMbr the like Imlay.' choly fate of the former ; for, before the 'vessel struck, the unfortunate seamen betook themselves to the rig ging, from which afterwards two of them, and one from off the deck, were successively washed ; while the Master, with the utmost difficulty, reached the' shore by clinging to the main boom, and wee con veyed, in a very exhausted state, to the Rev. Mr. Cruden's house, by whose characteristic humanity and attention every comfort his situation required, was administered, and he is, we learn, in the way of re-, covery. About two hours afterwards, while these. calamitous and distressing scenes filled every mint with the most painful emotions, the third vessel, un der circumstances similar to the former, appeared standing from the south eastward, under the square sail,ttry-sail, and storm-jib, and for a considerable time steered with a favourable prospect for the har bour, until One Of those tremendeius seas, with wbich she was now surrounded, laid the vessel on her beam ends, and the mast nearly in the water. The smack after some time rose again, but only tq exhibit, by her torn sails and sheets, t he certainty of that dread fate that was no longer to be avoided, owing to her being thus rendered unnavigable; and after yawing round and running to the southward, she struck among the rocks in the Grey Hope, near the fatal spot where the Oscar, Greenland ship, suffered. Six or eight people were seen in the rigging, and imagi nation alone can paint the anxiety and sorrow which pervaded the minds of the numerous spettators as sembled near the. spot, during the short, period of their suspended fate. it ,being impossible to render them any assistance... , The unfortunate men were soon washed off; two of them, however, clung some time to the rigginikand - ‘ibeti dick fate seemed at hand,. were seen to shake hands by a number of those who witnessed the heart-rending scene, and socia alter disappeared, the vessel being now a total wreck...- This vessel proved to be the Thames smack, of this port, &eat, with a valuable cargo of goods, from London, part of which, in a damaged state, is expec ted to be saved. The crew consisted of nine per sons, exclusive of two steerage passengers, all of which, with certainty, were known to be on board The other too ill, fated vessels were the brig Caledo nia, fienderson, and schooner Providence, Findlay, the former supposed to have six or seven persons on !'bard, and - the tatter four or five, and both vessels coal loaded. Captain Findlay reports that he sailed, from Sunderland on Wednesday morning List, with several vessels, for whose safety the most serious prehension; are entertained. The gale continues! to blow hard from the east. 1 - The following are the latest arrivals and departures, at the York Hotel, Dover : Mr. and Mrs. Maitland and servant, Mr. Holmes Hardy, I (from Liverpool,) Mr. Brackenbury, Mr. Rolls, lad Mr. Am herst, to Paris; Lieut.-Gen. Caper and servant, sad Major Don; kin, from Paris to London; Mr. Quinsted, from Fiance.to Caa. terbury ; Mr. T. P. de Rouse and family, from Ltsitdon to Port tugal; Mr Stoke*, from Paris to London ; Colonel Colgtiftt 'family to Paris; Mr. &bow, Messenger, to Vienna ; Col. Muria and family, to Paris; Lad Buie and servant, sad Mr. Williams and son, from Paris to London ; Contain, with dis patches to London, from France y Mr. Cabala and Lady, from Paris to Dover; Mr. Mount, from Paris to London ; General Holly, from France to Landon; Col. Baird and servant, from Paris to London; Chandos Poole, Esq. and family, from Paris to London ; Count Luna, of Epphay, to London ; P. Collins, Esq. M.P. and F. Cross, Esq. from Paris to London; Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, from France to London. *A Gentleman's house, at No. 21, Nottingham street, Mary.la.bonne New Road. was broke open on Wednesday night, and a quaptity of plate, watches, &é. were stolen. The robbers effected an entrance by getting over a wall, and afterwards forcing the shutters of the back parlour. The Lady of the house -slept in the back robin, first floor, and she had fastened ii, which was rather unusual. The adjoining rooms were all plundered. • . Fitz—A few minutes before nine o'clock, on Wednesday night, some persons going •along Red Lion -street, Holborn, perceived a quantity of smoke issuing. from the shop of Mr.' Lewis, linen•draper, in that street ; they gave the alarm, and the patrol., constables, and several neishbours, came and knocked at the'dbor to alarm the inmates, bat to no purpose. It* was obvious'that the shop was on 'fire, and the ap prehension was the greater,' as the next shop was an oil shop, and fifty barrels of oils had beet; laid in' the same d ; one of the patrole broke thelandight over' the door; and the fames rushed out vety The doar was so strong that it resisted all their strength to force it open at length a neighbOnring butcher tame with his pole-ate and cut •it down. Some of the constables guarded the door, whilst others Went in at the risk of their lives. The shop was on fire ia three different places, but after palling down the goods that were on fire, and throwinglitioral pails h of water, which they brought from the butt in the ptd, °ter the place, 'With much difficidty aid dam gel...succeeded in completely putting it out. The two pillars which supported the floor Geer '4lads war muck bursted, and a smoky of the goodtattlit7t4. • RUSSELL-SQUARE. . • Capita FAMILY MANSIDN, with excellent Offices, Coach house, and Stables. By Mr. ROBINS, .At Oarraway'a Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Comhill, on • Zemin/iv, the nth of February, tels, at Twelve &Clock, • 'A VERY Eliftible LEASEHOLD ESTATEI Camprising a 4adous ELEGANT MANSION, com ';:plained, aW adapted for the accoatmodation of a li trantr's Fetidly, 'and 'handsomely fitted up, containing on the Upper Storey,. 8111 Coke*, Rooms. Closet,, and Ilona ' mald'a Closet with Sink; Second Floor, two spacious Bed- Clambers a large Store-room, two Dressing-rooms. each capa ble of being used Bad-chambers; First Floor, two ,`{duos, noble lofty prawing-rooms.conmiunicatbig by bolding doors, ele gantly fitted up, windows to the floor openlog to abakony; a -Lady's Blorniorroona and Anti.room, form ng a very extensive suite of Apartments, appropriate for a nemerous assemblage I Ground Floor, Entrance Hall, Vestibule or inner Hal, -althea' excellent Stone Staircase, a-capital Eating Parlour, Library, Gen-, denial's Morning-room, Water-closet, acc.; in the Basement., are appropriate Olicea of all description, detached Kitchen, Wash boast, Laundry, &c.; excellent Cellars and Vault,. open Yard and Areas, and a liree-stall Stable and Coach-house adjoining. To be viewed' by Tickets. Partieulus may be had on the Psoriases; of Mesas. Jones and Green s Solicitors. Salisbury tare I as Garraway's; and -of Mr. • Robins, Warwick-itreet, *are, of whanTickats Warning may be bad. GRA rto ii•STRIE BOND-S MEE r. Capital, Spacious, and Substantial Brick built RESIDENCE, whiz OFFICES, COACH-HOUSE, SnUILE, sc:. with early Possession. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawas, onTuasomr, February itg, at Twelve ceeinek, VERY Desirable 'LEASEHOLD ESTATE, AM. renewable for ever et sPitte certain, voloprising a! Capi tal and Substantial well-Sulit FAMILY MANSU)N, :Oared for the accommodation of a tioblental, or Family of Dsduileun; The. PROPERTY of a GEN I'LE *AN, .The Apartnacuts are weliarranged and handsomely fitted up ; containing, on the Upper Storey, Rye good Sleepinproomo ; on tlhellecond Stoney, three excellent ned•chambers papered, a Wa ter-closet, and Housemaid's-closet; on the First Fluor, in front, are two capital Drawing room,, communicating by folding -dose% elegantly Sited up, atspechss Leading, And-room, lead ingto a noble Library f in an unique and elegant style of archi- Ovum ; Ground Moore Entrance-ball, Vestibnie or Inner-hall, Gentleman's.hlierniarrootu t excellent Dining-parlour and Clo set; a Bed.cbaraber, Dressing-room, and Water-closet, a noble principal Stone Staircase, with wrought-iron Balustre and ma , holm? Handrail; In ..the Lower Stories, Housekeeper's-room, Servants'-ball, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, Scullery, Larders, Wine and Beer Cellars,* stone Stascase detached, an eight-stall-Stable, Standing fur dim Carriages, L o ok and Ileum" over, Wash-house, Landry, kr. TO be viewed Isy Tickets."Partienlars may be had on the trade's; vet Maack litabow and Alban, Boucher', .Llocohes hut; of Mr. Teesdale, Sobiltor, Threadneedle -street; and Mr. itobbui Warwiek•arteti Ckge*equezei of TAMP llekets fit !twin may • • • Pe at Apley Park, Shropshire, tbb /My of Moat Wilt -14. M. P. of a daughter. 1144 1 1RIORD. r, at Croydoti, Robert Pettis son, Esq. of Palmmo' to Charlotte, youngest daughter et the late Rev. +woe, of .Rolvmpilea l in the county of Rent. to Awe s eldest daughter et Major- The Rev. W. C. ifilsoi Goleta* Nevi'le, Pall Ma On ebateth Wit. in• Thepenetrees, Manchsster.square, Charles Smith, Esq. formerly Captain In the iSti, Regiment of Foot. On the 27th ult. Eleanor Saab, eldest daughter of Bishop Sand ford, Edinburgh. Lately, in Old Burlington-street at the house of her brother, Bryan Broughton, Esq. Mrs. Eliza /dada Wood. relict of the late Adam Wood, Esq. At Portobello, Edinburgh, oa the 19th ult. Martha, eldest daug.iter of the late Aleiander Elphinston, Esq. Advocate. At Meth en, on the i stb nit. in the 97th year of her age, Janet Purdon, reliet of the deceased John Young, at Woodside near Glasgow. She retained all her faculties entire to the day of her death, andenloyedher usual state of good health, until the Thunder preceding, HIGH WATS* AT LONDON . illitlDGii TOMORROW. Morning - - 1 minutes aler 10 Afternoon - - - St minutes after 10 . - SALES BY AUCTION. CDR ZON•ST* TIT, MAY IWOIBLE COM rwerPOSSESSION unocE, Wfili IMMEDIATE By Mr. ROBIN/4 At Garraway's.Calkeihoucor!ainsptellsy,.Cartilell,en Teas tray, February SS, rwetvo oViook, 1 VERY Eligible. L - HOLD•ESTATE .CE. comprising a compact - -these, the property and rue residanco of a NO ; desirably situate No 6, Car ' son-street, May Fair, and adapted for the accommodation of, end it ter the immediate reception of a small genteel featly, or a Angle Gentkinan; containing, on the Upper Storey, four Bed rooms; Second Floor, WO excellent Bed-chambers an d a Drew ing room; First Floor,s commodious Drawing-rnottr; Impdsonsely Acted up, Anti-room adjoining, and a Bed-chamber; on the Ground Floor, Entrance hall„ a good Dining-parlour, Breakfast room, Gentleman's Dresiing-room, Sec. ; in tit Basement, as appropriate Office, Wine, Coal, and Bier Cellars, &c. 'To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre natiesf and of Mr. Robins, Wan/rick:street, Golden-stp.we I of whom Tickets fur viewing may be had. MIDDLESEX—FREEHOLDS. The CLARE-MARKS I ESTATE.", consisting of the prin cipal PART of the MAR KET, with the MARKEr-HOUSE, and different EREC noms, about TWELVE DWELLING HOUSES, WOR K 'HOPS, Ste By Mr. ROBINS, At.Garraway's, 1116 TIMSDAT, February 28, 1815; at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, THE valuable ani very improvableFßEEHOLD triverits, comprising the principal part of CLARE MARKET, in the Parish of St. Clement's Danes, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, with the MARKET and SLAUOH I ER- HOUSES, several SHOPS, STALLS, SHEDS, and various Erections, which will be divided into Lots. Sundry eligible DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in Duke -street, Shefileld-street, Beavyard,Clare-street,Stanhope street, Holles-street,Half Moon - court, and other HOUSES, in possession and on Lease to Messrs. Royle, Cullum, Dowlman, Campbell, Bennett, Rogers, and others, all respectable Tenants, at low Rents, capable, at the es. Oration of the Leases, of a very considerable increase. Mai be viewed by leave of the different Tenanta, and by ap plying to Mr. Nouse, Carpenter, Clare Market. SALES BY AUCTION. CUSTOM•HOUSE, DOVER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oa Tuesday, the 7th of F. bioary, 1815, at One o'Clock in tlai Afternoon precisely, 'HE GOODS UNDERMENTIONED; IN SUNDRY LOTS, VIZ. Oold Watches SI f Yards of Thread La Ditto V. anti Cases 210 Ditto Silk Lane Silver Watches a 1 bread l q ue Vas Metal•ltto I Ditto Scarf Gold Pins 1 9111 c. Lace Vell Ditto Snaps os RAG and 2 Sets of Painted Pair of . Gold Ear Rlnp Paw Gold Neck Chains ge Coluared.Skios Ditto Watch Keys I 578 Baskets Pair of Gold Bracelets I 9 Yards of Woeful Clad Ornamental Combs 10 Bottles of Cordials Touryoulses . 122 Coloured Prints. Pisces of Cambric 19 21 226 3$ 17 roa THi nuns. S Casks 16. Down Bonlrs ui 11 ['trial-et Stoat, and Sicilian Wines Stant For.ign nooks; ind . :A British 'navelbog Chariot match) Prints, Maps, son A French Clock • Untying& And I th the todknvini day. ac Two o'clock in tbo Aftwasoor i Load 13 Feet. oLOi Planks 1. Piss of Net A Hawser, about. sio Fathoms 2 :qn.611 Anchors 2 Csvt. of Cordage, New 2 Nieces of kora., Wl.ich may he viewed. on the days previous, aoid Oaths ak.rn. logs of the days of sale. • Twenl - kre Per . :(414. OI time pordaase-snonsywillbesequir.el to be deposited. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWCAS ' TO BI SOLD BY AUC rlOl4, 61,Thutedei. febeuary $, 1 15, at 'lea o'cte 6 .4 is the Fovennoe, grin GOODS UNDER buatatoNx.o,-. Abort 214). Matt Pepper 2 Pinta Sallad nil Ga!longLay 45 Ditto tWitera 21 Dlta Bras* 11 Vino Rem Ditto Cortliati II Ditto Foreign Red Wine 11th. Hard Soap ' VS lb. Tallow Candles 30 lb. flaw Coffee 0 Mui. 0 qrs. 26 odd. Spars O 3 9 DeAs O 0 1 Eattva 1 Mat 1301 of Hardware TJle whole of tho shove arch at the Custom house, Neweaatte, I)ruary neat and will hr on up 6351 b. Salt ta ib. march 1 Silk Shawl 6 Amber Necklaces 2 Piece. Fareign Silk 122 Yard.; t.i.un Oath 20 Ile. I'lack 21 lb. Rcan , ll vgat 75th Tamarinds 5 Damask I able Clods 13 Doper Napkins 401 Vo.rust tr aorr 41 Yars,:%Ru‘sia Sbertis' c I . 1 cwt. Iqr I letup. Icl•fs may he veil on applicat;a3 ~0o the 4,th, 7414,44441 nth ut In 1.0t.4 .0 quit P rchA-e• •. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUk.Nr SOURCES OF el lILDRENS' DISEASE : Their SYMP COMS EVE:II, Y PAKEN I - and GUABDIAPI of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion Wes of appetite, a paleness of the colour of tho fate, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended at:er with violent pains; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the iso•! . F, and they prove fatal; by ending in a oonsunintion or array. Bock as a preventative andeure of thew alarming complaints, the shove miaow Medicine. Is universally allowed. on the testimony of she highest characters In this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their publie approbation, given . w . 44 Proprietoi,Tedm 'persiMH ritowledte ZfltdirenderfetlernW in their own families, stamps its 'ling beyond competition, am" gives a sanction to it, of which .no other MediciLe of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who -have the care of children should have this remedy ass rand)/ Medicine to resor•to, wham, ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way dipordstoe s which It will always be found to rdievo. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr: Butlers, No. 4, ebeapside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp, Johnson, St Behan, Potis mouth ; Jonas, Weston. Ailmut, and Mallory, Portsea; Hal an Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peek and Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxtand, Cookworthy, Nettleton, awl Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and ten :nosy and Co. lnr nongham ; Staines and Ly.ncia, Manchester; lrewrian, Ese:ir ; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scett,and Baiter, Editiburgh ; 132:- ter sad M'Donald,Glnagow ; Bulges and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich ; Swirten, Leicester ; Edwards attll Peony, and Billings and Lattbery,Lkerpool; Neal. - and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton; Itobet is, Seldon, and Rod, Clielain ham ; Siam:toads, Blandlord; Roach, Plymouth Duck; aad re tad, by moss country medicine venders, in boxes. at is. 94. ca, rel. each. • NO Disorders have contributed more rssenlially to destroy Hymeneal liappintss than those which are the consequence of unguarded pkasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shear of Wedlock, but where the °Gustier see has been tainted by Disease, , a renovation of stability is indispen sably remrsite. Twenty years bare we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, mad tire so k . woeful result of oorplen given us additiopal ardce; to %pest, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of 'Human infirmities. Mtge initiation intoeverybrauch, as Nary Sorgeuns, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, .to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precinitanen of Fecal Peeetitheiere. 'rhe Disorders to the care of which we have devoted our ato tendon, comprise wiry specks of Venereal infection • all kinds of Debility, ildist)wir arising irons the habits of : duel boys, or the indulgencies of torturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness er Seminal Weaknesses, sleets, Obstructions in the Dreams as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, atio; which have bathed the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and per neatly cured, without the petient suffering the excruciating pats and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies tion of the Lunar Commie. hi the course ot our extensive prartio= In this metropolis, numerous easel of S FRI C have bet: - and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is ef fected by a safe, ceitain and ezpodittous mode of core suprtice to any ether yet adopted. 'lila weakness, relaxation, and deb' lily, proceeding from this compWnt are speedily removed, a.' thePatlent restored to snood and vigorous health. But whese the debdity has 'for yeas existed, a proper persevetance in cc:" restorative remedies is ittlispensably requisite, to revive the siara• benug sparks ot life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in 6- treatment of a simple t= —ots.orrhea, and It not unfrequelitly tt,ji pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiseretient ar t unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints cr easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust Oa. we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Pew, tar ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this .disorder, com • pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, trent an lisle gence In a solitary vice, or the tics akin gaieties of a fastdotrab't life,_ acquire that statetuf debility which Is the unavoidable cock quence of such pernicious habits.. Where the unhappy soll.se, broods Purer his misery, but carefully conceals his Mistorttiles.- may be some consqlation or him to !mow, that akhough it bra object ot doubt or unctrtatitty with other Practitioaecs, the ee moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Rent/vatic. Is the acqtArement of our experience If the rites of Bacchus Venus hair begun to 'educe manly e gout, touch nudely eel be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, IL in these cases no greet dilliculty• win occur. The secrecy whichrs se essential to our undertaking, and ti qualifications which we have presumed to state, fortes the b of ear pretensiumnand• in waincidenei with such this knimatic* Is giveu, that .Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Pit tients.of either sea with the greatest secrecy and 'honour. Married Woman, who have ion been disappointed Jo the expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instance such defects are curette by Medical Patients in the Country are requested to state the particular of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re • mitten's' for•advice and Medtcluse whin, the same Will be give or -cant to any pett of she Kinsiesti. , -CURRIE and Co. Bergeron, Mo. 107, listtonsardeo LONDON r "rioted by LegatiCiew% Nemec 1 , 01144 giemploi 8 041111. 9. 11 407.0.! *Ft I SPACIOUS' FAMILY RESIDENCE, QUEEN'S-SQUARE, BLOOMSBURY, whb EXCELLEN r OFFICES, OPEN , GARDEN, communicating with DEVONSHiREATREET, and Coach-house and Stable in Ormond Mews, with Mime skate Possession. By Mr. ROBINS, At Cutaway's Cadree.lionsr, 'Claange-Alky, Coral" on Tues. day, the itllds of February, 1816, at Twelve AptEEHOLD I:STATE ; comprising a spacious eligible Family Residence commodiously arran ged and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Fa mily, situate No. 40, on the South Side of Queen's-square, Bloomsbury, containing, on the Upper Storey, three goandeeplng rooms fas the Second Floor, three excellent Bed.chamobers and dressing-room. On the first floor two capital lefty drawing-rooms corm unicatingby folding doors, and a boudoir; °nth, groundtloor ipeeleus Entrance-hall and roomy Staircase, excellent Dining-par lour‘Breakfast Room and Closet, Water Closet, &c.; Basement contains excellent Offices, Wine Cellar, &c. ; open Area in front with detached Wash-home and Vault for Coals, dm. At the back of the lionse, a large open Garden, communicating with Devonshire-street, affording envie scope to erect Offices, which. would Tender the Premises highly commodious and valunkle for any Professional purpose. A Coach-house and Stable in Ornseid Mews. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad 40 the Pre mises ; of Mesita, Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-meet, Golden square, of whom Tickets for (viewing may be had. [ r i~ fq '.