Star. — London, England, 1815-02-14 00:00:00

SOili"HifilßK EL EG'IION. SECOND DAY. Yesterday the Poll commenced at the usual hour, and continued to run in an unvaried stream of suc cess in favour of Mr. Barclay ; every hour added much to the increase of his majority, and at the close of the Poll, at four o'clock, the numbers were, For Cbarles Barclay, Esq. - 985 For W. Jonei Burdett, Esq. - ta49 Majority 73 6 - Mr. BARCLAY then came forward, and addressed the Electors to the following purport :—He said he felt greatly obliged to them, and teturned them his sincere thanks, for the very numerous attendance with which they had been pleased to honour him that day. It .shewed that nothing which had been ad vAnced against him by his opponents had tended in the least to alter their good opinion of him as a pro-, per ;arson to become their representative in Parlia went, and therefore could not fail to afford him the most heartfelt satisfaction. On the first day of the Poll his adversaries had thought proper to say, 66 that he ought to be tried at the Old Bailey." Conscious, however, that he had never merited such base impu talon, he had challenged, and declared his determi nation to abide by an immediate trial by the worthy and independent Electors of the Borough of South wark, by whose verdict he would he satisfied to stand or fall. He had, therefore, this day boldly and confidently come forward, at the bar of their hustings, and he thought the present state of the pull most unequivocally entitled him to claim a complete acquittal. Had itbeen his lot in a contest like the pre sent to have been left so very far behind on the ‘.M day's poll, he should have thought it his duty, so far to consult the peace and quiet of an extensive, p-pulous, and industrious district, as to withdraw his pretensions. In saying this it was mot his inten ti tf to throw any blame on his antagonists for not doing so. They had certainly a right to judge for themselves, and as they were determined to continue their opposition, be must submit to their decision.— He would therefore abstain from any further treapass. on the valuable time oldie Electors at present. In the morning of to-morrow be would with pleasure meet them at the usual hour, and he had no doubt but. his friends would effectually prove themselves to be in earnest, by coming forward in such numbers as to evince to his opponents that all further contest mkt be useless and unavailing, and that the longer they continued it, they would only make his triumph more complete and undeniable, than if they bad closed the poll at the present moment. Mr. Barclay then withdrew with his friends amidst the loudest plaudits.. Mr. Glum, on the part of Mr. W. Jones Bur. dett, called upon his friends not *to despair, but to rally round the hustings to-morroW, and by polling as many above Mr. Barclay as they were that day below him, prove that his hopes of success, like the prospect of a fall in the price of his beer, was indeed fallacious. Dlll.l fIY•LANE THEARE.•—•The Comedy of Town and Country was List night performed for the first time at this 'Theatre, for the puipuse f introdircing Mr. KEAN to a London audience in a new character, that of Reuben Glenroy. Of all the characters in which we have yet seen this Gentleman, this is that which af fords the best scope fur painting the passions of real life ; it is that in which the actor, it he posseses any talent, has the best opportunity of touching the finer passions of the soul, and in his repreAloation of the unsophisticated son of Nature last r:slit, Mr. KLAN was eminently successful. His delineation of the cha. Teeter throughout was correct, but in the scene in which he is induced to suppose Rosalie Somers has eloped willingly with Platiie and in his interview with his brother at the gaming -house, he more pat ti calmly excelled. He was ieceived throughout with the loudest applause, and we have no doubt will long continue to be a favourite with the Public in this .character. Mr. WALLACK supported the character of Plartk with much spirit; of Dowron and MUNDEN as • Coins and Trot it is unnecessary to say more than they. p~ rt e rmed with their usual excellence. Mrs. GLovEit and - Mrs: lianeow were well received in the charac ters of the Hoe. Mr,. Glenroy and Mrs. Trot : indeed: She piece was well received throughout, and airflows - cud for Saturday amidst the loudest applause. We mentioned, on Thursday, the sudden death of Mr. DELNIE, of Ci.ins Hall, near Pareham, Hants. On Monday morning, while in the act of dressing himself, Mr. DELVE was seized with an apoplectic fit, atid though every attention which human skill could afford was promptly administered, yet, we lament to say, that he lingered until Wednesday mot.- •ning, when he died, in the 23d year of his age, to the inexpressible sorrow of a widowed mother and nu. tnerous relations and friends. Mr. DELVE came into possession of his late father's estates, as heir at law, about two years since, and the first act of this young man's bounty, in the gift of thirty thousand pound!' to his younger brothers and sisters, would alone have been sufficient to hold him, up to general and de. served estimation ; but this was only one ofthe.run iossances of generosity and a ff ection which grace • his conduct ' through Ve. Those wiio have experi". trice& his friendship will ever feel his worth, bat in , 'the more tender and endearing attentions of a son and. a brother, he was most exemplary ; at all times ready to relieve the distressed, and, as a master, bounteous. and kind. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT PENZANCE.—Saturday se'nnight, a party of men and boys, accompanied by two young women, having tied a pan to die tail of a dog tor the humane purpose 'of making sport of its agonies and affright ; the animal, in its progress through the road called 'rrereife.lane, passed'a cart ,drawn by two horses, the driver of which (a young man) vas sitting on the shafts. The horses, taking. 'fright at the yellings of the mob, set off at full gal, lop, by which means the driver was thrown into the. mad, and one of the wheels passing over his head, fractured. it in so dres dful a manner as to occasion his instant death. The party coming up at the time, discovered that the lad was the brother of the twoi young women ! • The deceased was called John Green ; he was ntit above 17 years cld. We sin cerely hope that the above horrible circumstance will poweefully operate on the lower classes, so as to pre sent their: indulging in those brutal sports which dis grace themselves, and, by endangering the safety of the community, render them justly amenable to the taws of the ,land. LAW INTELLLIGENCL COURT OP KING'S BENCH, FED. IS. THE GAMS LAWS. Mr. JONES applied to the Court for a writ of Ca. tiorari to the Magistrates of Berkshire, for removing certain proceedings, upon an information on the Game Laws, from the Court of Quarter Sessions, in that county, to the Court of King's Bench. The information in question was exhibited against a per son named Western and another man, and had come on to be heard before two Magistrates, as the Act directs. These Magistrates convicted the defendants in certain penalties under the Game Laws, but against this conviction the defendants appealed to the Quar ter Sessions. At the Sessions the appeal came on to be heard ; and the Magistrates not only confirmed the conviction of the Magistrates, but went further, and sentenced the defendants to three months impri sonment ; and directed, that at the expiration of that time they should be sent to the Military Depot in the Isle of Wight, and there enlisted into his Majesty's service ; a punishment which the Vagrant Act (within the power of which persons convicted under the Game Laws came) gave them power of inflicting. The Learned Counsel now supported his motion on two gruunds ; first, chat there was an informality in theinformation; and, next, that the conviction had taken place subject to the future consideration of the Court of King's Bench. The defendants too, in con sequence of the severity of their sentence, felt it a duty they owed to themselves and to the public, to seek the opinion of a higher tribunal than that of the Ma. gistrates at Quarter Sessions.—Role Niri was granted, and the cause was ordered to be heard at Chambers. SPORTING E !GRATE. —STATE OF THE ODDS. BY. t 5 to 1 agst Anticipation 16 to 1 -- Dick Andrews colt t 7 to i --Black Diamond do. 20 to 1 Sir 'whoa OAKS. 9 to 1 agst Minuet 13 to I agst the Louisa filly It to 1 --- Linton's filly 14 to 1-the BriLeis filly 12 to g Musa 18 to I --Coarse Mary BETTING ROOM, Frs. DEI 9 to 1 art Whalebone 11 to 1 -- the Sally colt 1 i to i Equator 14 to 1 SI; Thomas BOXI NO. Our Readers will recollect our recording the feats of two brave tars, Screen: and Cronle,y, on a different element to that in which they had signal zed them= selves on a former occaFion, viz. the pugilistic ring, on Coombe Warren, a few weeks ago. After the specimens of courage then displayed, it was not ex pected.that pugilists of their own weight would seek to encounter such formidable candidates for the fighting list. Knowlesworthy has been challenged by Scroggins without producing a combat; but ano ther of the doughty fraternity yesterday entered the ring, wit'a Croxley, of the name of Manby. At an earlier hour the toll-takers of every denomination hailed the approach of a day's sport in the receiving line, from the multiplicity of Jehue which had made a 'tart, at an early hour, with vehicles and tile of every, description down to the roarer. All were put on their mettle for Willsdonreen, where a roped ring of 25 feet was formed: At two o'clock the combatants peeled, but the brawny hide of the hardy tar bore no resemblance to the delicate skin of the ba ker. Cliver, the Westminster hero, seconded Croxley, and the bottle holder was Scroggins, who dealt out grog and printed his man for broadsides. Manby was seconded by H. Harmer . and Paddington Jones. Betting 6 to 4 on the tar. It wculd be impossible to give the rounds of this fight in detail. They consisted of 126, which occu pied two hours. In the first round the baker Made two short hits, and slipped up without mischief on either side. Two _Wows were exchanged in the second round, but the ground was slippery, and the baker went down by accident. In the third round the baker having got his proper length, he hit Out and drew first blood with his left hand on the head, and knocked the sailor down with his right. Jack looked a'lout him again for the is smiling Cherub," and went in again undauntedly to the fight. The fourth round was also in favour of the baker, who planted a heavy blow which forced much blood again. Bet ting was now 6 to 4 on the baker, but the odds fluc tuated materially every ten minutes, for the state of the ground was such that there was no certainty in planting blows. The seventh was a good rallying round, and the sailor received a severe blow on the neck which caused much blood to flow inwardly from the ear throughout the battle. Croxley turned the odds in his favour again after this, and kept it until. the 84th round. by determined fighting, each having • made a gallant struggle. The baker took the lead again for several rounds after the 84th, and he gave his adversary two very clean cross-buttons. In the 100th round both were so exhausted that , they went down upon their faces, and were unable from weakness to extricate themselves without the assistance of their seconds, and, to 'use an expression of Master Scroggins to his brother sailor, “ Nancy would not know her Crockey if she saw him." With claret and mud not a feature could be seen. The (raker got weak soon after this, and Croxley won at last, but with much difficulty. Beth men shelled determined courage throughout the fight, and weight brought the . sailor through. MORE CONJUGAL LOVE.—Last week a fanner of 'Sussex, iettirning very late from Dorking market,' had the Oiler:tine to ride into a river. On the body being taken home to his disconsolate wife, she ex. claimed--.a • Mercy on me he has spoiled his best buckskin breee:hes I" Last night, during the debate in the House of Lords, a loud and extraordinary noise was heard near tht door below the bar. It occasioned some stirptise, and nearly interruption of business. On inquiry, it appeared that the unfortunate maniac, named the sham Ade of Norfolk, was rudely endeavouring to force his way into the House, saying lie was going to take his scat. Instead of the Parliamentary robes he wore a 'chairman's ragged great eon; and as the door-keepers had no recollection of such a Peer, they requested him quietly to return by the way he came. The sham Duke, however, in the style of the famous Duke of Olouteger, immediately exclaimed, * Stand thou base slaves " When I command":.. The door-keepers paid little attention to his authority, and finding him determined to go into the House, made a virtue of necessity, and hurried him, outside the doors. The avenues to the Chamber of the Peers were they restored to order and the usual decorum. POLICE. , HATTOV GARDEN. —Yesterday Squires, Turner, Cole, Jaye:, and Nornsaa, exi-deor norm:tom to Mrs. Mor tan, pocket•book•maker, of St. John's-square, were re-examined, charged with robbing their mistress of various articles ; the full particulars of which were detailed in our Paper of Thursday last ; when Squires and Turner were fully committed, and the other three discharged ; but Mrs. Morgan threw up the indentures of Cole and Jayes, and only took back Nor man; nothing appearing to criminate him. P. Tlyji, a cobler, in Field lane, in whose stall an immense quantity of shoes, handkerchiefs, shawls, a timepiece, and some wet linen were found, the latter stolen from the garden of Mr. Hobler, desk to the Lord Mayor, at Pentonville, was re-examined, and fully commit:ed. QuEgN-.SQUAKE.— -Yesterday Richard Thompson, James nogg:son, and James Sardinian, three boys about 12 years of age, were fully committed for breaking and entering the house of Mrs. Doyle, in New To thill-street, and stealing a quantity of shoes. A. R kiting, and Jant, bis wife, charged with buying articles belonging to St. Margaret's Work. , house, were finally examined : but the evidence not tending to prove any active part of the husband in the transaction, be was discharged ; and the wife was committed for a misdemeanour.—Jaen: Tomlinson, a pauper, who was apprehended in the shop with three frocks and a quantity of salt, which she was offering for sale, was fully committed for the same. MaaLnoxounn-srazrr.—Saturday a complaint was made that a boy bad stolen lace from some regi mentals belonging to the Life Guards, and dispcsed of it to a pawnbroker.—Mr. ALLUY contended that his client (the pawnbroker)" had no idea of the pin perty being stolen, and that be had given more than she real value for it.—The Magistrate, however, con victed the defendant in the penalty of Li. There were other informations, but they were waived ut the instance of General BARTON, the Commanding Officer, whose only desire was to set pawnbrokers col their guard, and put an end to the traffic. The following are the latest arrivals and departures to and from York House, Dover : Mr Jerningham and servant, Mr. Gunter And servant, Captain Blankney, Mr Williams, Mr P. Esrey and brother, Mr and Mrs Ptacock, and Mr Bailey, front Paris to London; Mr Cloud, King's Messenger, and Sir Frederick Faulkner, with dispatches, front Vienna to London ; Mons. de Costa, Lord Charles Stewart and suite, lion. Mr R. Annesley, Colonel M`Leod and Lady, Mr Edward Clarke, front London to Paris; Messrs J. and C. Hoffman, merchant, to Loneon ; Mrs. Jordan and suite, from London to Dover; Captain C. Hobkirk and servant, from Paris to L ondon ; Mr Fremen, with dispatches to Vienna. In the prevailing rage for emigration, a correspon dent suggests, for the consideration of Ministers, that the Income Tax of ten per cent. should remain to attach on the property of all those who may continue, or go to reside, the Continent, atter an absence of twelve months. This measure would operate, either by compelling the parties to return, or remain at home and expend their incomes among their fellow. countrymen ; or make the absentees, if they still pre ferred a residence in a foreign country, contribute their proportion to the exigencies of that state which protects their property.—Kentirh Gazette. FFRENCIeS BANK.—The LORD CUANCILLOR 0' Ire land, auisted by the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, was occupied in hearing the arguments olCounsel in this rase on Saturday week. After the arguments, which were of great length, were closed, the Owl. CELLOR said he felt himself obliged to issue a new Com mission, as prayed by the petitioning creditors, and ac corditti;ly directed the former Commission to be viper seded; but ordered, that all the proofs of debts made under the same should be transferred to the new file of proceedings without any expense to the parties, and stated, that he could not give his approbation to the trust deed. COAL. MARKS'', FEB. 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. £4 Newcastle 21 44s eil to 52s 6LI. 2 Sunderland 2 47. 03 to Cu, (A. 0 Welch Coal _ 0 oos. Pd. to us I.d. HIGH WATER A r LONDON 11ltIDGE TO•MORitoW. Morning - - 85 ofnutts a ter 5 Afternoon - 45 minute+ after 5 DIED. Sunday morning last, the 12th instant, George Cherry, rm . ! at Its house In Nottingham place, aged es year., formerly Chair man of the Victualling Board, front which he retired some years since. DANIEL TREADWELL, 38, London-Wall,' was, by a Medical Board in Dublin, discharged from the 7th Regiment of Queen's Own Hussars, as incurable and unfit for future service, being afflicted with a scrophulous disease in the glands or his neck. Bath, as well as sea-bathing, were both tried for three months, without any benefit. He then was ad vised to try SPILSBURY's •PATEN AN uls:::oßisurie DROPS, and, on application was admitted to the Dispensary fur the poor. He dated his disease from fatigue during Sir John Moore's retreat. When admitted, the glands of his neriewere lacerated and discharging, his limbs swelling with severe pain. In eleven months he was discharged, perfectly cut sJ, has glottis healed, and no symptoms tumbling. Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbut lc Drops, for the ctirgipf Gout, Rheumatism, Ulcerations, and Emptier and Bilious Die eases, are sold wholesale at B. Edwards s, 66, St. Paul's C!.aacis yard; and retail at the Dispensary, 15, Soho 'square, Loud in, in bottles of as. ; double, ills. 6d. ; and largest, XI. as. duty in cluded. COMPOUND P.SUNCt, Rs. To prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine has a Black ink Stamp. IRC-rfirsir Valtie of GiiTTA SAlXiAnib hit been so long proved; that nothing of the present dzy :eau !bear a competition with it s to all the different stages of a attain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates fawn the habit, wiahout excitlug the painful feelings and exposure that Mends. s alivation—without debilitating the const:tution in arq degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restrie don ddiet. The radical virtues of these Inestimable Drops have proved theme claim to public approbation for nt.‘re thou So yells In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-f tiling resto rative—wits:titer the debility is produced by too free use of met. etiry, by Wick pleasures, or the effects of a W4/111 climate. To travellers find those going abroad, they cannot be recommen led too strongly, m they will receive a safe, speedy. and complete eure r in .aU old stubborn gleets, and every weakness Mat affects the bladder and organs of urine. By • its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's Charch•yard; and a etad, by Basra and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall. & Johnson, Gosport; Alinutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, )meter Cookworthy, GlismilUe; Gilbert, - and' Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Roach, Dock ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac ionald, Glasgow ; Smith, •Mandersott, Scott, and Reabum, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath • Ross & Peek, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, & Ruff, Cbakenbam • Greven Sc Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liver. pipit Stains ' and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd; Birmingham ; Gregot y, Brighton ; Slmtnonds , Bland ford; and ;lima Medicine Venders, is bottles, at 1641 is. W. ited HYDE PARK. Caliltd. FAMILY MANSION, superbly furnished; CO HOUSES, and STABLES, wish immediate PoAcasion. 10 BE I.ET, rbly furniAted, ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, pl.ttned with every artbrmituo4ation for a Nobleman, dalightfuli 9 situate, overleeking.livale Perk and Kunio/von Gardena, wus the Private Ent rosier into the Park, convenient demotic tilhce , , Coach-house, Siablcs. 'l•u be viewed by:rid:eta, which, with Particulars, may be Iv I of Mr. Robins, W o rrvick -street, Golden-square. CAPITAL CELLARS OF I'INE FLAVOURED WWI: 'lle PROPER I Y of a PERSON of CONSIDERATION. TO BE SOLD BY ADC PION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Mr. Coat?. Rooms, Mali ,x-street, Hanover-scizar.., '1 nu SuA v , the I Gib inbteut, at • I we've, THE Cellars of Genuine 1:11.c Itivolitud the l'roperty of a Personage of WA Coosiderrign, . . abroad, consi.ting of about 'two Hundred Dozen of lA , • voured Port Wine, Seventy Doz•li of V..tu India Dozen of Sherry,a unall quantity of Red and Whitt CP.ami:. and other Wine.'. Stunples may be tasted on the Morning of the Sale. Cres.•; . may be had of Mr. Robin t, Warwick-'trees, Guido' Fgu ere. , ISLAND OF SKERRIES LIGA IS, NEAR ANGLESEA TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. SCO*ll', OCK-SAND ISLAND, or SkEliftlES Lunar T! ORD SHARE in this very vai.tak, PROPERTY : 'situate in the Irish Sea, near Holyhead: et: lished by Patent, in 1714, fur slow; Term ; hut, (114 the great expenses incurred In erecting the sant,•, and its ost, sive leaky, was made perpetual, mud cmifirine , l by Act of P.: !lament In 1730, with the Right to certain Dutie s , to be pa.,l! all Vessels " passing, crossing, or salting through St cse(44. Channel by Holyhead or WiAlow, except his Majesty's sht. War." The Profits are regularly paid hall-yearly. Apply to Mr. SCOTT. 21i, New Britlce-sru!rt, Iron•ire , • V rs.i.UALILE LIFE ANNULI lEs, 's 1114 ASSURANCE OLD POLICIES attached thcreto. 'lO BE SOLD- BY AUC LON, By Mr. SCOT, On Fell iy, Fairtiary 17, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Ate!, L. f Lots, (ut.le..i ac..eptable offers shall be previotoly i. a'e Priva.e Contract), rau It very &sit:lWe ANNUITIES cif Sevens' - two Pound-. Nine Shillings each clear, most' amply .ecur. on tkc Folk of the Loigships Lighthouse. n ar the I , Cornwall, re,;ular.y pail quarterly, held fur near natty Year terminable only w.th that period by repurchase, or the der..a.e • tour healthy I.a.lics of th.• respect ye ages of WI, VI, 17, awl years, whose lives have b..t.n assured several years so the Eton ble Society. • Particulars at the Mart ; a:: L 1 at tie Offwe of Nlr. scott, New Bridle-street. TO Isli sm.() tiv AUCTI:)N, At the Cu•tont.ll,2uie, Ilea!, on Nl.mday, The SAth day of bruary, 1815, at Two u'Clock In tit- Afternoon, THE FOLLOWING GOOLIS, iu sur.J: 1.0, viz: 24 Pieces Cambric 5S Pieces painted Paper 14 East India Shawl) 7 DPW Scarfs 9 Pair Fast-India Gloves 2 Pair ditto Socks 4 Silk Lace Veils 49 Vaids Thread Lace 2 Ivory Fans Which may be viewed on the v." Twen:y-five per Cert. I Ivory Box 8 Tortoise Combs 1 Box cotaioing Licari Como t ers 619 lbs. Itici • 10 Jars Saccades 16 M'az CaiuLL•s For the Doti.. A quantity of Iron Hoop•. Morning of the I)ay or 611 r. rill be requirel as a Deposit. WilitkXoßDSl - 111tE. TO BE SOLD BY AUC 110 N, At the Swan Inn, lulhe town of Row, some time In the nmt: of March next, PHE MANORS of ROSS BOROUGH an ROSS FORFIGN, in the r.iutitv of Hereford, %% , Itla Tolls, Fans, Quitrents, Right-, Royaltk, and Appurtenance, the rs•to belonging. Also a must desirable Farm and Water MA a4ljolulng th town of RObl, called Chessmill Farm. . A very valuable Sto:k or Curo.Mllll, situate In thetlnn , called R 036 Town Mal s, with great conuustnl of weer for same. _ _ '1 he Reversion of Ross Water Worts, and tither premise:. subject to a lease for a short term. And several parcels of very r , cii Meadow Land, situate i• 1 t' parish of Ross, and within a convenient distance of the too o. Further particulars, with the day of sale, pill be advertiz i future papers; aid in the nii.an time 4;li-cation may be r.;.: 'e by lvt..tr,rwt-paitl) to Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitors, ; i.r t blr. Davis, llinningsliani, near Warinittater, I.inuary Id, 1815. NO Disorders have contributi:d tnenc rstienti.:lly t . destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are t*, , consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of 'Vary ra• adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cons ,, tiv.ior has been tainted by Disease, a renovaiion of stability &ably requisite. Twenty years have we devn:ed our practi. : • the exclusive treatment of the follown , .; Dirorders, and the A. c ressftel result of our plan gives us alit:meal ardour to eeppose, iar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are tie newt Important In the caodoeue of Human ittlirretiiies. Atte ./tIGII into every branch, as Navy F,tergetios, we formed r. wisk. at an early pc:kat of practice, to rescue teidevii:o..l. fr.= t!. it nnrance of uneducated men, or the equally danget c .• of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cnre of which we have devoted ore at tentlon, comprise every ripe e Bof Venereal Int/ohm; all kind' of whether are. eg from the habits of school f...ys, or the irsdulgeecies of mailer( r a l p.; that derangement of th , System in NVoneen, which Is called barrenness or tite•rl . oy. Seminal Weaknesses, Clleets, Obstructions in the Urestr.• • as also Strictures, whether recent cr of long.tharation, r which have battled the read of other Practitioners, are I' our present improved plan of trernient effectually and perm: nently cured, witlinut the patient suffering the excruciating and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently &Pow. the appties• Von of the Lunar Caustic. In.rbe course of our exteesivept.i:tic• in this metropolis, mime) ous Cases StdlCrvitEi haws 1e..: and are iLily under our care, the total eradication of wl.'ch is e: tecc , :ll by a safe, eeria.n, amid expeditious mode of earn ..t.p.:10 to any ether yet ae'op ed. The weakness, tetaxitiou, and dels lacy, proceeding trunk this contplarint are speedily renewed, the Pathut restored to sound and vigorous "Wit! t. P 7 ,: W • the deb:lity his for years existed, a proper pc...tver:..ice iu . restnntive remedies is indispensably requisite, ic rt bailie sparks oflIfe; slid to reattilitate tive t ecniv kit j 0:!. Numerous Distases•are the result of ignorance er t.: in tisiatnient of a simple Gontirrhea, and it not ieireqa.ntiy is% pens that the seeds at* life are poisoned by the' in 118cre•ion et unguarded hour. P.l a superior method such comp:a:no 1t easily cured; and ev• ti where others have t' • we may presume to oth r a radical re-establishment. Few, Km: ever , are the Cast* Cf.:onipleated disitess in this di.ortler, coal pared wilt the calamitous simation of men, who, front see hided puce in a solitafy vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashion: NJ hie, acquire that state of debility which Is the unavoidable cause" „ponce of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Btiftere broods over his tatiorry. hot carefully conceals his niestewiiii , .B,e may be some cousolation tor him to know, that altlueti‘h it be ohj.'cr Er doubt or inecertainty with other Practitioners,* the re nawal of these deficieocles by the gradual progrt es of Itenov.eiet is the acquireinein of our experience. it the rites of hai dim Yams have begun to !educe .manly vigour, much auttleti t‘e prevented by an early comitera t kit of this languid Mix, al In these vas :s no great will occur. The ,errecy which is so essential to ~ ter uneleetaking, and t; qualific anions which we have presumed to state, form the t`-' 4 of our ptvtenskens. and in coinekletec! with sack this hoonatie: Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by It bents of either sea with the greatest 8r cy and bottom. Married Women, who t'ave long ts ; e l e disappuipted in illei exyectations of a family, m..y be assured, that iu most instance such defects ate cue ahleeby Medical skill. , Patients in the Ceuntry are requested to state the pinked' of their case, age, and general habit of hying, and enchesing s re mittauce for advice and Medicines, when the same will be girt or sent to any part of the /Cengduat. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, tie. 107, Tlattunitarden• LONDON : i`rinied by Lave!. Karr, Pickett P:ate; pub:.sked there, anti a.. the Star Offaca.Tionp:e Bar. .. alkdi :,• ~:._a: i , il i~ n~. I for C. by tie NI to 1 tinil ll'llt Silk Lae