Star. — London, England, 1815-03-16 00:00:00

a y'r . ~N,' __._~ ,~ ~..-. , - • 4`tik lONAPARTE'S ADIEU TO ELBA. •.u, lonely Elba! thou eye-sore to me! •ou cold storey prison, fins-ir'd in the sea! ~ c nrs-coverd rocks on thy wave-beaten shore! oil eel° .tuy imperial footarpr no more ! ti..te thee; thou 111-boding island of woe! .'itth plea4ire 1 leave thee—enraptur'd l got glory cant me from Elba, her voice I obey, .ant Austerlitz sun shall again cheer the day I hoe check to ambition, thou bat to my fame, hou blast to my fortune, thou slur to my name, hate thee, thou rock! by ill fortune I'm driven • wreck on tiii.thore, by the mandate of HEAVIN faols who could dream I would dwell on thy shore, Shalt be wak'd from their dream Ly their folly once more; My hatred to them and to thee I proclaim, • d raise on their ruin my footsteps to fame! J. N. • DRURY LANE.—Last night the new Oratorio called .Elijah Raising the Widow's Son, was again repeated to an overflowing audience. One or two new songs were sung in the course of the evening, which were very well received. Madame Shush introduced, for the first time, a new Scena, cotnposesi by DUMAN, in which she was rapturously applauded. COVENT GARDEN.-.-Last night, before the corn mencemem of the Oratorio, Mr. IIBANAM rose to form the auiieuee, that Miss GAN:MATTI was pre-i ven-ed nom appearing in consequence of severe indis position, but that, with the permission of the audience, the song, aborted to her would be executed by Miss STEPHENS and Mrs. CHILD& This arrangement re ceived the immediate sanction of the audience. The Oratorio coesisted of an excellent Selection, in which Seignor Le VASKEUR again introduced the sir and chorus Viva Enrico, which was loudly encored. ANCItNT MUSIC.—The fourth Concert of the pre sent season was given last night, in the Hanover square Rooms, nnsler the direction of the Duke of Davossitias. The Selection was a charming one through both the Acts. • The first opened with delig*ful Overture to kiingenia, and the se cond with HANDEL% to "kir and Galatea, the Cho ias tc 0 the pleasures of the plain," was .!)..:cuted throughout; b f t unghlAN'S celebrated Sr:og 'lean such as tender fathers shed," and h: ;'r i athetic.Anihem Duet by MISS STEPHENS and ' f RAM, were the most admired pieces of the The Rooms were crowded with persons of P.Wit i.te RA:Le OF THREE QUESTInN.—If cell. 7s. ga:tl 4:11,000, what will 467. Is. gsni ? Answer— ismnisli;ng sun) of A 1190,000 ! !! by buying time Tickets sq . Abe Lottery which begins Drawiog sth MNIXI• (April) and ;caving Tiiree Prizes of . Tl.iity, Thou t send Pounds.' and Five Prizes of One • i ThousAnd Odisees each, which will be paid in GOW ow oh ea lira la. t?ii. Papers laid before Parliament it appears that z4zre bets boen a considerable diminution in the hitpnitktiotl art Pireign Wines. In the year 1803, 'when gru ae.ditiooal duty was imposed, the quantity itapertatteitclittitre of Fiend)) was : - 36,619 Tuns, and the Duty - 5e997,588 slot) btti .IV. l 1 Mew Ditty - 933,336 Tuni, - .113074 In the ;AlbWing year, when another Duty was un pmts!, vas as at..rer : ti,a7e TM* . Duty 4901,653 btork to Land. - 3 4 ,77 8 - New lhkti 11115 , 145 - 94,657 41,096,488 And $ c i 4 , he total quantity Imported was 19,063 tuns, e v i l the $f .11..t.1,t0e5 ; so that in 1803 these were inserted i.S37..retts ro.o e tees in 1814. A Ititurri sus been laid on the table of the HORS! of Conwrirros the number of daily, alternate night, and ~ verkly Vewspapers, sent from the Post-Office to the Col• ,les, and to the Continent : 111* 1.; a tbir Of Daily ,1 / 4 :l.irs gent to 122,503 ' Al& 141. thane. the L'oioofes 412 12s. charge to France. Ditto ra the Coo- - Al S 61.—t0 & WWI x 1 5 .742 414 61.—t0 toe &talker raotran, &e. Ni• .114er of Foreign Papers imported in 1814. pain '..ace, 62,301 ; the Netherisods, 4262 k Germany, 8774 All other porta, 63u4. s.:3ulste's Inocuar.—Last night an Inquest was ; hcd..: a the Workhouse, in Fetter-lane, on the body ok James Moir, the boy who was kille d on Tuesday r. crning, at the corner of Fetter-lane and Fleet -street, 'by being run over by oue of Messrs. Mewl's drays.— It appeared, on strict examination, that no blame ..ould he attached to the driver, he being in his pro. Iter place. The deceased was walking close to the tray, when by some accident he fell off the kirb. tone, and the wheel passed over his bead, and in :tend), killed him. Verdict—Accidental Death, oc casioned by the wheel of the dray, which, according to ancient law, was forfeited to the value of ss. Muarotn.—On the night of Wednesday se'nnight, is little before seven o'clock, the body of a respec table woman, named Frances Buller, from Newton in the Willows, Lancashire, was discovered lying on the River Bank, near the Sluice House, in the city of Chester, in a dreadfully mangled s ta t e . I t ap pears that the deceased was a tanner, superintending a small cancera herself, and had come to Chester for the purpose of purchasing bark. On the night pre ceding her murder, she was at the Elephant and Castle public house, where she got a lass of rum and water, and complained much of fatigue ;—and about half past seven o'clock she l e ft there, with the intention of going to Mr. Moss's house at New Crane- The night was extremely stormy, the rain falling in torrents, accompanied with violent gusts of wind; and it is supposed, that the assassin or assassins, taking the advantage of a nights() fit for their horrible purpose, way-laid her, and perpetrated the crime.— Wednesday a Coroner's Inquest was summoned, be fore .1. COTGAAVE, Esq. which continued sitting the whole of the day, and at night adjourned to 'lbws day, when, after a lung inyestigation, a verdict was returned of—Wilful Murder, by sonic person or per sons unknown.--The deceased was a venerable look ing woman, between 4p and 70 years old. A revolution of an extraordinary nature has broke'. out in Newfound! IA: dogs hale run This is said to be the first case ofhydrephqbii among the canine race in thkt cold climate. The conse quences are very serious k as ibe dogs are &4c lasts $l . l burden in that eensury. R COMMON COUNCIL. THE CORN QUESTION' Yesterday there was a Special Court of Common' Council assembled at Guildhall, to take into coati-, deration what further steps were necessary to be pur sued' with respect to the measure now in Parliament, with regard to the Corn Laws. Soon after twelve o'clock the LOAD MAYOR WA the Chair. The LORD MAYOR opened the business of the day, by stating the purpose for which the Court had been called. While on his legs, he took occasion to notice the misrepresentations which had gone abroad with respect to what he had uttered on a former occasion. It had been stated by several Members of the House of Commons, that 41 delivering his sentiments on the measure, on former occasions. he had uttered language calculated to inflame the minds of the people. This charge he now most distinctly denied. He was as desirous as any Member of that Honour able House that his motives or language should not be misrepresented and he was also as incapable as any of its Members of using language or entertain ing opinions calculated to inflame the public mind. (Rear, hear.) For the truth of this assertion, if in deed it were doubted, be would appeal to the whole tenor of his life. The Right Honourable Gentle man (Mr. Huskisson) who had animadverted on his] conduct in the House of Commons, had stated. that his opinion, delivered upon the effects of the pro posed Corn Bill, as it regarded the price of bread, was given at the Egyptian Hall, whereas it was at' the Common all. He stated this in order to shew with what accuracy the Right Honourable Gentle man noticed the proceedings. The expressions he 'used on that occasion also were misconceived and misrepresented. What he then said was, that he felt alarmed at the proposed minimums of 80s. con scious as he was that if such were to be the winiansm, the price of the quaitcin loaf must be 161 The meanest school-boy could nuke the calculation, and he defied all the House of Commons to contradict him. Upon this rock he took his stand. He had nothing to do with crude calculators and pretended arithmeticians ; but he would mciutain against any man, that it the proposed asitsionnn of 80s. rem adop ted, (and minimums, and not ovaxiwans, it Iciest be,) that to produCe flour from wheat of such totality as that which is now made into London bread, the price of the quattern loaf must be 10d. —(llear.) Those who supported the measure talked of opposi tion ; but if opposition had not been made, and that it was allowed to piss quietly and in the ordinary way through the House. he, no doubt, as well as every succeeding Lord Mayor, would be called upon to account to: toe extraordinary tact—that in a time of peace the price of the quartern loaf was 161! (Hear, hear.)—Having now stated his reasons lot calling them together, lie wished to make a few ob. servatious upon the animadversions of a Right lion. Gentleman in the House of Commons upon 66 the fur and gold chain" of the City of London. He had not a seat, it was true, in that House ; but if lie lie would tell that Right Honourable Gentleman who spoke of 66 the fur and gold chain," that he bad never known them to be disregarded or treated with c.intempt till now. He would tell him that 66 the fair ails gold chain" of the City of London had cost the Government nothing. He would tell him too, that the vir and gold chain • of this City of London had once omeserved the monarchy within Its %vials !—(Hear, hear I and apidause.)—lie would now make anotder observation with regard to the consideration which had been given to the Corn Laws in the House et Commons ; and he should tell its' Members, that the first principle which should distinguish all such pro ceedings was neglected. This he would also tell the Right Honourable Gentleman (who had been so ready to animadvert upon other calculators) was ,till wanting—he meant proof; this was theirst jiriaqsk to be considered : and had it been done ?—(llear, hear.)--No I they had shut their eyes against the light as well as proof; and it ill became the Right Honourable Gentleman, as well as other Memberauf the House of Commons, to impute unfair and un founded motives to men acting upon fact and proof, and in a constitutional manner. —(Hear, hear !)_ He would further remark, that the Government should not forget the services which he and his fel low-citizens bad rendered, on all occasions, when called upon ; and this at least entitled them to hear ing and respect.—(Hear.)—These were his semi menu ; and be now recommended to the Meeting to adopt the best measure it thought fit in pursuance of the object for which it was convened—(loedatokour.) Mr. Alderman WOOD rose for the purpose of mak ing a motion. - Mr. lieu put in his claim to submit to them the motion he had to make before that of the worthy Alderman was brought under their consideration. Mr. Alderman Woon did not know that it was un derstood the worthy Gentleman was to bring the bu siness forward. He (Mr. Wood) had intended to propose a Petition to tne Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to dissolve the Partiameia, in order that the true sense of the people might ,be lairly yojso lected our the question respecting the Corn Laws:—: After a few words from Mr. Waiththao and Mr. S. Dixon, Mr. Wood consented ip . wire his motion for the present. Mr. JACKS then rose.—He observed, that the 1406. tion which he would have the honour to propose, arose from the proceedings of former meetings of the Court, and that he never could have contemplated the necessity of renewing the applications, as he felt' a sort of conviction that when the measure came be fore the House of Lords, further evidence would be called, before it would be deemed prudent to decide upon the question. Indeed, their Lordships, by their own report of the 2ph... of July last, declared that fur. Cher evidence was necessary. He was quite astonish. ed after this declaration to see the proceedings of lbw House of 4.ords on Tuesday evening, as detailed in , the public prints and he was still snore astonished. at beholding that eighteen peers alone opposed the measure, while a large ma jority supported and car ried the question without that " further evidence," which was declared by themselves to be necessary.:... (Baer ! ) He pigged ri.,11 ute Lord Mayor in hiseal-, -uiations with 'tespest to * price of breed. The average price of Sour now was 07s. and .he price oi the o quartern loaf was If, then, the price dew W 45 to be raised to 00t. the quartern loaf must . o . I . necessity, by . the plainest calculation, be raised to a; 'icast 14d. • Vssar. quantity of corn ituportec: ... 7 ; into London was, too maintained, no argument in fa. ' your of the alteration; as, in fact, for some time past, not more than ,as much as would be consumed in. about twelve days had been imported. He had looked at the debates upon this question from the year 1791 to 1834, and he found that the same arguments that were then used were now applied in support of the alteration. In 1804, the average price of the quartern loaf was 100. In 1814, it was 14d. and if consider able changes and alterations bad now taken place, it was, he thought, more necessary to lessen than to raise the price of corn.-4 Hear.) A great deal had been said about clamour and uproar, but the fact was, the cry was raised by land-owners and their agents. He would not answer the taunts and abuse which had been thrown opt ; but he pledged his existence, that if the matter was justly investigated, and evidence heard at the bar of the House of Lords, it would ap pear to a demonstration, that the effects of the mea sure, if carried into a law, would be most mischievous and ruinous. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving a Resolution—" That a Petition be immediately pre sented to the House of Lords, praying that their Lordships would be pleased to hear evidence, eit:ler by themselves, their dounsel, or agents, before they proceeded farther in the proposed measure of altering the Corn Laws." Mr. WAITHAIAN, in a speech of considerable length, seconded the Resolution The Chancellor of the Exchequer might affect to despise the Petition of the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London. He might invite the Lord Mayor to call 66 his thousands and tens of thousands to the Egyptian Hall," but he would tell that Right Hon. Gentleman, that that Meeting was composed of the commerce, the wealth, and the first talents in the land ; and that the peti tion was signed as well by such characters, as by the general influx of Citizens, with a rapidity and eager ness never yet known. How far the Chancellor of the Exchequer was justified in his refl.ctions would not pretend to say ; but it might be, that when the Corporation of the City of London had occasion to go up to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, his conduct would not be forgotten. (Hear, hear.) Mr. PEARSALL, Mr. DIXON, Mr. BUNISTEAD, Mr. FAVELL, and Mr. Wurre, spoke on the same side. The Resolution was then put, and agreed to una nimously. The Petition was next read, and ordered to be given, in the evening, by the Sheriff:, and City Re mernbrancer, to some Noble Lord, to be presented to the HAuse of Lords A Committee WAS afterwords appointed to be pre. pared with Counsel, to give evidence at the bar of the House, in the event of the prayer of the petition being attended to. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday .1. Box was charged with forging the name of Mr. Calvert, the brewer, to el re ceipt for seloo. It appeared that the prisoner was connected with an institnti.m, called "The Provident Sis.ers," meeting at " The Hope" Tavern, in John street, Smithfield. Trim the receipts of the Society, the sum in question had been drawn, and the priso 'ner was deputed by the Stewards to deposit the money in the hands of Mr. Calvert, for the purpose of being funded. This he affected to do, and upoli [ the nest meeting of the Society presented the receipt, with the forging of which he now stand, cbarg4i.— He was remanded for another examin:ition. _ _ ICA'S& ASSiIgeIrIPMPIMOVIVAMP . 082 %% MI t&;, mAid stone.—Jarser Jtftas was capitally indicted tor ra fishing Elizabeth Badger, at Bunckley, in the above county. The prosecutrix was a pamper, who was sent by the parish officers to the service oldie priso ner. The case, as related by the prosecutris, is too indelicate to be detailed. 'l'he evidence. however, of a Mr. Monckton, the parish surgeon, negatived any violence having been used, and the prisoner was ac quitted. MARRIED: Monday, Thomas Mon, Esq.-burgeon-Major to the First Regiment of Foot Guards, to Mrs. Drury, widow of the We John Drury, Esq. of Finchley. Tuesday se'nnight, Albany Seidl', Esq. M. P. of Sweetland', Devonshire, to kleanora Elisabeth, your.geit daughter of Sir lionchies Wrey. DIED. At Hull, Major-General M. Sprouk, of the Royal Artillery. Feb. V 2, near Aberdeen, Major-General Adam Gordon. Feb. 19, Mn. White, relict of the late Major-Generi.l John Lewis White, of Bengal. Uii WATEit At LONDON MUDGE TO-MUKkOi: Morning 55 minutes after 5 • Afternoon - . - 22 minutes after 6 PRINCE'S RUSSIA OIL ; the best and whole. sourest OIL • for the HAIR of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children ; and if used constantly not a hair will fall off or turn gray ; makes weak and ►tort hair grow thick and long ; renders. dry or harsh hair soft ; where hair has got thin Or bald, If the Italia roots remain, will be restored to its original strength, as thousands have declared. Ought to be used instead of pomaunu, Is. per bottle, or one botde containing four small, at One Gui nea; or Six Guinea Bottles In one for Five Pounds. Sold by the sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, 9, John-street, Oxford. street ; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender. Any one selling Russia Oil that is not Prince's, are impostors and sellers of counterfeits. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOC I OR. noY the EFFICACY of Dr. BOERHAAVE'S .AJ INFALLIBI.E RED PILL, as. Od. only per b.vz , prrsuns of either Sex, assisted by the invaluable copious directions there with given, ate enabled to isradlcate elloc, malty a certain insltlinti. Disease s and to facilitate the recovery of health, with ease and safety, aeriainty and secrecy, in a kw days Fur Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, ticritfula, and impurity of Blood, the officacy of this niedicine is so wall known and high;y attested toe 50 years past, that any further comment is rendered ulnae ; ctssaxy. oold by Soave' Leigh, No. le, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late dicey and Sutton) bow Church -yard; and Bacon and Co. I Std, oxford-street, London; Brodie and Dowding, Saribury ; A. ninth, perfumer, North-bridge, Edinburgh; Martin kerne, No r;, Coliefe-gteeu ; at Davison's, No. 1, Parliament-street; and ot %lasses. P. Newbury and Son, Dublin; and other hltdo:ine Vai -1 Jars in Europe awl Ji.ose.tica! 7-'-.r~ ~ ~. ~ ~~ ~ wAnNICCIE WELLS TAVERN and TEA CIAROENA, rrO be SOLD a LEASE of 21 Years of the a h , ,Se very Old Establi.bed rAVERN and TEA GARDENS, now In full Trade. Ihe coming to, for Furnit tire, 1R t Fix'ures, It Is supposed, wiU not ezovd £lOOO. Ent o.l•er pr. Oculars, apply to Mr. Needham, Auctioneer and Arprais( r Nn. 0111, Chearlde. AU letters for information must be li) lAA' ON LEASE, ANEAT -SIZED SHOP, with ftr without one o r mare Rooms attacisekt, In the very bo.t yid intmt t , 0p . 40 part of Cheaptide, peculiarly well adapted fur a Lottery 015,„._ Silversmith. Medicioe Vender, News Vender, Confect!, 0 ; any other business where the mast commanding M: II , „ t the first consequence. As there Is an excellent Soir-room, with due north lights, it is highly desirable for a Mancistat... house.—l onnedlate possession may be had. Vor particulars aply to Mr. Moat, Proprietor of the Cif y Mar., 6S, Cheapastie. WIM ILEDON-sWILKEY. Ekgant VILLA, whit Offices, Ptrawire•grounds, Car.lcus, ...a Lands—about Slaty Lire Acres, To be LEI . FURNISlikid, fly Mr. ROBINS. AN elegant and mulch-admired VILLA, planned for the acionamodation of a Family of Mt first to :ta bility, beautifully situate at Wimbledon. in the Cutnity *kb excellent Oakes of ail descriptions, Coach-hoti,e and Stu • tiling for fourteen boron; Plwabreagrobl 2 4 ll .. laid nut cum. ddenable taste. and urnarientud weal cbdoce aad scat.e i reci and Sbrubs; capital walk(' Garden ; Green-bon .s! 1.-ind—in all about Sixty-file /acres, of wbi‘b inaniediate Fosses. don may be had. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, niay bn hada b4r. Robins, Wartriekseeet, Golden mu 1: e. MAW RDSHIRE. 10 BE SOLD BY AUCIION. AS the swan bin, In the town of Reiss, on Friday, the 19a May. st‘ Four is the Afternoons rrHE MANORS of ROSS BO ROLTGII ,1 JP. Son FOREIGN, In the county of Hereford, with t !.. ! Tolls, Floes, Quitrents, Rights % kuyaliws, and Api . u.:o6a.ic.:, thereto beioncolit Also a must desirable Farm and Water Mil:, 3‘.1r..1:.ir.g the town of Koss, called Cha.tmill Farm. A very valuably stack of Corn Milk, situate In the :own, called Roes Town Mills, with great coast and of water l-r tLe same. • I he Reversion of Rua* Water Weeks, and other prlnthe:. subject to a team fur a Moon term And several parcels of very rich Meadow Land, 'hone h. :he parish of Ross, and within a convenient distance of the tuv n. Further particulars will he advertized in Suture rap•.rs; s. the mem time application may be made (ii by kt•er, pug -p \losers. Lloyd, Solizitors. Ludlow; Or till Mr. Dave , , bursas hani, near Warmisistee, T') '1 hOMAS fAYJ BEfl leave to inform you, that ever since the year .a. 1790,1 had beep afflicted with the Luce Venerea, wt. telt front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine rrescrlbed by dm most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospitalovila little rdlef, would appear to be of the most inveterate r.ature. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to suck s Lead, as nearly to put a petted to my existence. In this state, I was re. :Or mended by Mr. J. 'Thompson, (who received so great a curs by them here,) to take your Leake's Tateot YiUs, wkLh 1 begxx to dg on the 116th May ; in the course of a fermi& I begs at to receive benefit. In little snore than a month I became, I.y your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my rJr. Etter compliant+, have recovered my forater spirits anti atteaqa, and ant beconte jolly and fat, in which state contir.v i many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, et a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but In 4; y. t. she good of other suffering mortals, to iaaslte this ray cA:e es public as possible, as I shall on every oecasion—in so doing ye:a will greatly ob114t„ Sir, your grttertal obedient very :o.titble east, ALLX. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'nom as ‘l+ l e-O4 o wr of the Royal college of Surgeons in London, at his N No. 9, New Bridge-strset. They are also sold toy his eppolntmeut at the Perfumes, N. 15, Si. Albans-street, Pa PM) ; T-4.4/try‘ moo. kt)R. 04. fler4 , 44reCt • Mr. 124iboreugles, N 0.7, fish-street-6W, wall op ogee the Monument ; and by one penes} In every cans: A 142 . .own Hut land. &c . in box. , oml t es. N. soak, sealed up Is It fulieW &In outman, whereby persons ofsither bez may I,IIN themselves wth ease and secrecy. AvHEN Professional Men, eminent for 'skill And V experience, offer their advice, and exert their abilities fat the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre judice which is so justly excited against the advenitenteuta of men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the pi ac dee of physic. Messrs CURitiE s ad Co. regular Surgeons, sane dotted by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform Incase which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints bas r. thctto been attended, continue with the same assiduity to duce: their studies to the cure of every species of that hateful poisor, ss well as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficiee; sum which peewee er embitter the marrimouial sate. In the ca takeue albumen infirmities titers are none mere afflictive; than: those wields are the onavOldshlresassgeences of an indoliimcc in a certain dessructive habit. The untippy sufferer broods over his misfortunes, aebeesed to seek relief, until he ii r•"lucn_ is each a state of misery's to render We oppressive. To such pis• sues it will be a coosobag reflection to know that they 01 , 1 now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their termer constitutional strength and 'vigour. Weak, relaxed, and dobili• tated habits, proceeding either from an recess of conjugal an.f ills- cit pleasure, or from a long residence la hot climates, hard drunk ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength. It meat be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag gtegate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatmert and cure of a few peculiar complaints, she.e must be the greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this pcoition their method of cure is so particularly egpedidou a, as well as sale, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in sonic slight cues of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper pervernace their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. .By an early application, the patient will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attendance upoe the lees experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate and cent placated cases a venereal infection, such as obstructions in de. urethra,spengy excrescences, bard tunamirsonikAis ulcers, any . dons, seminal Weakness, sleet' as also STRICTURSII,' • • whether recent or of long duration, and which bare bailed the skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the ',a nent suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hvittottbal` which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. 16 the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropufit, "" memo cases of strictures bare been, and are daily under ' 104 : care, the total eradica4 ion of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode ot practice, superior to any other yet adopt ed. The weakness, relaxation and debility proceeding 'run' complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient mitered to su:!nd and vigorous health. but where the debility has for Te 3 ei ed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atier stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to rtti`' the slumbering sparks ot life, and to reanimate the con.t.tutinti. Several Noblemen and Cientlemen of the first rest‘eci4hvi have been ender the care of Messrs. Cua le and Co. tor ;he re moral of complaitik of the urethra, strictures, &c. ; haubth received a radical and permanent cure, request that relerti' may he made to them, a satisfactory evidences ot the decisivi superiority of Messrs. Culotta and Co.'s plan of treatment Many ot these Genienien have had strictures front lo I L) - years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Was+ ides, and other .surgeons of equal eminence, who attempicil 'Am cute by the application of the lunar cauetic,witbout pieces*. Mows. Curate and Co.. may be consulted by e nhb:t sea. woe the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at Lb* hove, 144). 107, Hatton-garden. Patients lu the country are requested to stare dal Pa . . 4— .elars their cose t age,aud general habit of living, &c. &c. ins:44' l °R a re' mittence toe advice and medicines, when the same swill !telly" or MO to any part of the o ensure thai sevr.'cl,s° 4 essential to their undertaking, tbe postage of letters be au "' to the account f- Hatt.,:. i • • d +0rt .,... 1 . • • L 4• 14( • rill•ti • /.4 . 11 . at. 44, *bed damas4 at the star °got. Tout& lia• . N. 1:7 - 'lO 'Le NI 1 t.1%4 ' , olg . VC Mfr. r 111 1 K1 4 1' tam ; sq. • .rtc • r ti; ni rttl • fir d k. S I trrol •t;•!ti 44! a• -'44s ; iff c C 7 —On : I r 1 4 r I' c odat: ttrre itth C '.flee . ! rut. o‘i • CAE .IA .1N U • ( iapou ;4 , a N. I • -. 1 1 • I . :ici4 .1.•, ?.‘t e trIIA nrd, •1 Ilftd •trms. Tl4l Ti "only 1.6 s in Guitt, :t de- , !urn vi Ins 3 At 4, tLe 'l, 3. A In No oftil NI sot 11): k . 44 Lai .. A ip3.„ R ::.Awful rt.!, It , tr. k 4. p, Sore s % . hear y • ratio thtu., Ptint • rEonly genuine Pectoul BALSAM ot HONEY, e i nvented by Sir Joan HILL, MD. For Coughs, Colds, Atitiffiniti, and Consumptions, tide Medicine is unequalled ; the Astloaatie and Consumptive may rely on relief, and by due per es ante, on a radical cure. Those whose lungs are injured by colds or oppressed by a quantity of glutinous matter, will find a safe and certain remedy. It opens the thoracic ducts, heals the soreness of the breast, removes difficulty or breathing, promotes easy expectoration, and prevents as well as cures ail consumptive Affeetions, so fatal to thousands in this country. No medicine was ever so universally counterfeited as this, and a few years ago, the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler of Peter borough, had nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spurious of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. The Genuine will have the names ut " Shaw 4::d I•Alwards, 66, St. Pure," engraved on the *temp. Sold by F.. Edwards, 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Clotrel!. yard; Retail also by Sanger, Oxford street; Ward. tivibmti ; and Tett, Exchange, London. Price 3s. tid. and 91. 9d.