Star. — London, England, 1815-02-11 00:00:00

0...4T0R1;15. Dave . ? LANE. —The Oratorio performed at this Theatre last night, consi3ted of a Selection of Musk," chiefly taken from the works of HANDEL, HATDOW, Mozater, and other eminent Composers. Madame SESSI sang several Italian recitatives and airs with considerable effect. However, the chief attraction of the evening consisted in a grand Sinfonia, com posed by Berritavest, to commemorate the battle of Vittoria, mad which was last.night performed for the first time in this cluntry. It commences with the national air of—" Role Britannia," played ex tremely pi.lllo, and increasing in loudness as the Eng lish army is supposed to advance to the field.— Next is heard " Malbrook," supposed to be played by the French, and performed in the same manner as the former air. After a challenge from the enemy's trumpeter, which is answered by one on the English side, the battle commences and rages with the utmo3t lery. The progress of the action is de scribed by represeanations of discharges of cannon Ind musketry, and of the sounds of various other warlike instruments—the shriek of despair and the shout of victory, are expressed most forcibly. Dur ing this movement the CoMposer has ingeniously contrived to convey an idea of the failure of the French, by the introduction cf disjointed parts of " Malbrook ;"--and, on the rout of the enemy, the same air played, in the minor key, forcibly ex presses a feeling of regret and melancholy. The ac tion terminates with ti iumpliant sounds, expressive of the shouts of the victorious patty, and the whole coo eludes with 66 Goo save the King," executed by the vocal performers, accompanied by a full chorus, and the whole of the band. The effect produced by this impressive piece was such, that although the perfor mance of it occupied about half an hour, it was una nimously encored by the audience. Indeed, the most rapturous applause burn forth several times during the progress of the piece, and testimonial's of appio bation frequently added to the confusion and tumult of the batik. 66 GOD save the King," which on this occasion was arranged in a style peculiarly grand, was admirably sung by Madame S MI, Mrs. Dictios:s, Mr. PINE, Mr. BELLAMY, and the other vocal per formers. The House was completely crowded. It should be observed, that the conduct of Madame SV.SI during the performance, in entering and imme diately retiting after she had sang her songs, while Mrs. DICKONS and the other performers more deco rously remained, was the subject of general animad version throughout the House. COVENT GAIIDEN.—At this House the Oratorios commenced with the first act of the sublime work of ClTaticu, the principal parts of which were sus tained by Mr. BuAHAM, Mr. BARTLEnit'4, Miss SreenLes, Mrs. CIIILDE (a new performer), and Miss GUMMI rt. Mr. BANTLESIAN had the opening re citativo, and air—" In the beginning GOD created the Heavens and die Earth," and winch lie executed with that purity of taste for which he is so much d s tinguished. Miss STEPHENS, in the exquisitely beau tiful air—" With verdure clad the fields appear," sung with the most appropriate sweetness ; and Mr. BDAII4M, in the grand and varied air—" In splen dour bright is rising now the sun," displ iyed a potter and richness of intenation that gave the most sublime effect to the Author's conception. The tone was so round—so full—so truly harmonious, and he descen d d with such delightful taste to descrilm " the softer bums and milder light of the silver moon," that every ear was enraptured. Indeed, we never felt the effect of an air more powerful oti the heart, from the impressive chastity and pathos with which this con summate artist executed the composition. The two next parts were a Miscellany. A new Duetto, by Mr. BRAIIIMI and Mrs. SALMON ; a Recitative, by Mr. BARTLEMAN ; Pious Orgies, by Miss SnaltEiss, &c. wcre all loudly applauded. KEItELL P S benefit (the last night of his performance in Dublin) took place yesterday se'nnight, when he performed Rolla, and the following morning cm -barked fir England. Tie Royal Hunt, on Monday morning, was atten ded by a very numerous assemblage of sportsmen of all descripticrs, as well as great numbers on foot, to see a deer of much celebrity start off for the day's diversion, which took place at ten o'clock. He went off with great swiftness across the inclosures towards Bulstroda Park, and proceeded with great swiftness across the country towards Rickmansworth, where he .was taken, after an excellent ehace of three hours.— In the course of the chace, several of the sportsmen were thrown from their horses, in consequence of the ground being extremely wet. In the e irly part of the cliace, Mr. Stymie the principal Royal huntsman, met with an accident, in leaping over a hedge : he hurt his thigh so much that he was unable to follow the hounds, and lie was obli ged to return to Windsor without loss of time, and a surgeon called in to Iris assistance. Croxford, one oldie victorious sailors who gallantly beat his man on the last day's play at boxing, at Coombe \V arren, is matched to fight Manly, a ba ker, oa Monday. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that a Medical Board, under the inspection of Messrs. Coovea and Co. Surgeonsof great and long experience, is held at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, op. posite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackftiar's-road, London; where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases. The institution claims the at tention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortu. mite as to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have brought many to an untimely end, and thou. *ands are nearly mercuriajized oat of their existence ; eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, si.miness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, C:c. are only a few of . the dreadful syruptcms which frequently appear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. -Mears. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all "tanks of people, from eight till ten, or by letter, in loosing a fee (for tio others are answered), sating 4:.:se, when medicine and the best advice is sent *lto all parts of the kiegdom. They also cure the 'lies and fistula, without burnini or cutting, an d give advice gratis, on Tuesday. Itursday, and Sun , day mornings, till ten o'clock. LAW INZILLIGINCE. COWL? OF ;cows WINCH', FEB. 10. TUE ASSIGNEES OF N. WALSH V. Slit T. PLOMEIt. Lord ELLENBOROUGH this day delivered the judg ment of the Court in the above-named cause, which was an action of trover brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, to recover back the certifi cates and securities for fifty shares in the American 3 per cents ; and also the amount of 711 doubloons, value together near £ll,OOO, which had come into his possession under the following circumstances. — The defendant was the Right Hon. the Vice-Chan cellor, and the bankrupt a stock-broker, who had for a considerable time been employed by the defendant as his broker and ascot. In 1811 the defendant had formed an intentiorrof purchasing an estate, and in the month of September of that year, he consulted the bankrupt on the subject, who advised him to pur chase. It passed on till November ; the price for the property was agreed on, but the writings and con veyances were not complete. The money with which the defendant intended to pay her the property was at this time invested in the funds, and, towards the latter end of November, the writings not being yet ready, the bankrupt communicated to the defendant his opinion that the funds would soon feel a depres. sion, and advised him to sell out his stock, and invest its produce in Exchequer Bills ; so to remain till he should be able to complete his purchase. The de fendant adop ted this advice, and on the 29th of No vember stoc k to the amount of £22,500 was sold out, and the transfers and other necessary steps having been taken, the sale was completed on the 4th of December, on which day the bankrupt received for the defendant £22,500, which sum was paid into Gosling's cn the defendant's account. On the sth of December the bankrupt received the defendant's final orders to purchase Exchequer Bills, and received his (the defendant's) draft on Messrs. Goslings fbr a:22,5ed ; which sum he was specifically directed to apply to the purchase of Exchequer Bills, and to no teller purpose. The bankrupt accordingly presented the draft at Messrs. Gosling's, and received the 422,500, £6,500 of which he did, in the course of the day, lay out in Exchequer Bills, and deposited them with the defendant's bankers. On the afternoon of that day the bankrupt called on the defendant, and informed him, that he had so purchased the £6,500 worth of Exchequer Bills, and that he had agreed for the remainder on a future day ; and that in the mean time he had deposited the Exchequer Mlle already purchased, and the balance of the £2`2,500 in Gosling's house, on account of the de fendant. It appeared, however, from the circum stances which followed, that the latter part of his statement was not true ; for on that day he had pur chased for himself, with eleven of the identical one thousand pound notes, which he had received for the defendant's draft, the American Stock in ques tion ; and also that he had changed another of the notes n ith his own brother, and received, as part of the change, a draft for ees9O, with which draft he purchased the doubloons, now the subject of cornea- Lion. It further appeared, that previous to these transactions, the bankrupt was ruined in his circum stances, and had conceived the intention of applying the property to his own me; and that, in pursuance , of such•intention, be had left his dwelling-house on the morning of the sth, not meaning to return, taking some clothes and travelling necessaries, and quitting town on the evening of the sth, in the Falmouth Mail, at which place he arrived in due time. Whilst waiting at Falmouth for a fair wind to proceed to America, he was, on the 9th of December, overtaken by Mr. Jenkins, the defendant's solicitor, and Ad kins, the Bow-street Officer, and taken into custody. On being thus detected, be, without hesitation, de livered tip the property in question to Mr. Jenkins, and executed a deed of assignment to the defendant on the same day ; after which they returned to Lon don. The bankrupt was indicted and convicted for felony ; but a point was reserved for the opinion of the Judges. He was, however, afterwards pardoned, no judgment being pronounced on his case. The plain tiffs, on the Commission issuing against the bankrupt, applied to the defendant, to have the property in question given up to them ; and their application not being complied with, the present action was brought, a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs, subject to a case reserved for the opinion of the Court ; on which, if the decision of the Court should be in favour of the defendant, the verdict was to be set aside, and a nonsuit entered ; but should their judgment be con trary, then the verdict must be established. His Lordship, in delivering the judgment of the Court, said, the defendant's claim for a Nonsuit must.de pend on his establishing two points :—First, That he property of a principal entrusted to a factor for a specific purpose is his property still, even though changed in its nature by the factor, if it can be spe. cilied to be the produce of his original property ' • and—Secondly, That such property, so changed, might be recovered from the assignees of a factor be coming a bankrupt, in the same manner as it might be recovered from the factor himself. Ou these points the Court were decidedly of opinion, that no abuse of duty could confer a right on him who was guilty of the abuse, or of those who derived a claim from him. With respect to the change of form in the property, it certainly could make no difference, either in law or reason, into what form it was changed—whether it was changed into bills or merchandize, the right of the principal would still follow, as lung as the pro perty could be ascertained. The claim could only fail when changed into money, which money should be so mingled with other money of a similar sort, as to prevent the possibility of its being distinguished ; hut here even money so marked as to render it distin guishable might be followed. It had been decided in various cases, that property of principals in the hands of factors did not pass to the assignees of fac tors. His Lordship then proceeded to cite several cases, and the opinions of various Judges, in support of this opinion ; and particularly the case of Wid. • comb and Jacobs, in Ist Salkeld, in which a factor had sold the goods of a principal, but instead of money had received merchandize, and afterwards died. In that case it was decided, that the merchan dize so reserved appertained to the estate of the mer chant, and not to that of the deceased factor. Mr. Justice Wines had held, that if a factor sold the goods of a principal for payment at a future day, or took bills in payment, and should become a bankrupt before the tittle of payment, or die bills becoming due, and his assignees should teceiripayment, the sem so received by them must be taken ei received for the miirchaut's use. That great luminary, the late Lord Illansfialit; had also held, that the specific effects of a testator, in(the hands of executors, did not in a case of bankruptcies pass to assignees, but re mained in the testauw, even if that specific property was money. The following money into land also, Lord Hardwicke had held to be giiod, the only dif ficulty in that case being the proof. En the present case there was no difficulty whatever ; the defendant bad re-possessed himself of that prOperty, which, how ever changed, had never ceased to be his. And on these grounds the Court were of opinion the plaintiffs could not maintain an action, which, if it had been brought against them, to recover from them, they could not have defended ; and. therefore, that the de fendant was entitled to retain the property, aad nonsait must be entered. By this decision, it is said, .iir THOMAS Pt.t:mett will recover I'2 co Xll,OOO W his property, ss.Licli he had entrusted to Walsh. Thursday se'nnight the lauds of the Council mei at the Council Chamber, to hear and determine Prize Appeals, when the important cause of SEXTON and M'DoNALU, which has been' several years in litiga tion, was finally decided in the Appeal from Grenada, in which the fate of £500,000 was involved. The MASTER of the Roti.s delivered the Judgment of the Lords, which reversed the decision at Grenada.— The Gentleman was in Court at the time the Mas Ten of the ltom.s delivered the decree, whom it was against, and the instant he heard it, he rushed out, seemingly in the greatest state if despair. MANSION House.—Yesterday Tb.m.o Lewin was charged by a Mss. Graves, of Angel court, Throg morton-street, with an assault. The prosecutrix stated, that some months since the prisoner, and one representing themselves to be merchants, took two oilier rooms, which they pretended to con vert into a counting-house : a desk, however, was the only article brought there. A number of persons, not withstanding, met there for an hour or two each day, upon the pretence of transacting business. Their de liberations, however, usually ended in squabbles and fighting. After a considerable time a set of account books were brought in, and the prisoner ordered a chaldron of coals, which was furnished by the prose cutriz. The parties kept possession of the apart ments until the rent had amounted to £2O. A num ber of visitors now daily flocked to the house, in search of the merchant: the prisoner, however, had fled, leaving nothing behind but the desk, and the books, in which a line had never been written. At length she received information that he had apart ments in Bond court, and she repaired thither on Thursday morning, when she found the prisoner at home, and having demanded her rent and other charges, he struck her a violent blow on the breast, which brought her to the ground, though sl:e was tin. der the care of 2 surgeon ft - a complaint in that part. Mrs. Bailey, of Tabernacle-wall!, deposed to the prisoner and his partners having apattnients at her house for some time previous to their going to those of Mrs. Graves. Having, however, received information to beware of him, she succeeded in tur ning him out. The prisoner produced Shakells as one of his bail, who was recognized as being deeply implicated with him. The other was a porter to a house in the Borough, but representing himself to he a housekeeper in Spitalfields. Mr. Alderman MAC NAY ( who sat for the Lord Ma)or) indignantly re. fused such bail ; and the prisoner was fully com mitted. MA It Lsounuolt4TEEr.--Yesterday Bullcrk wa s charged with stealing a 423 bank note, the property of Lady Proctor. The prisoner was a footman in the family, and the property was left in an open drawer in the drawing -loom, into which no parson but the prisoner had been. He at first denied having been in the room ; but it was proved that be bad carried candles into it. He was remanded. Q U EEN-SQU A um—Yesterday Sarah Ilrgrucn, sixty years of age, was fully committed, charged with stealing pewter-putg, from the Northumberlo ud-arms, Northumberland-street ; and the sun, in Scotland yard.—As was J. Babb, alias roung Roney, charged with stealing a quantity of bread from a baker's basket. T. Brier(lire, a butcher, of Little BAton, Lanca-' shire, on the laudable prosecution of the humane Municipal Officers of that place, was at the last Quarter Sessions sentenced :u three months imprison ment, for cruelly maiming and torturing a sheep ; the Court deeply regretting that they wire not autho rised to inflict the additional punishment of whipping. CAUTION AND ADVICE TO ASTII%I ATIC AND CONSU nvE PATIENTS-N.) Medicine has proved so beneficial in the cure of Asthma, Consumption, Wheezing, and Winter Couili, as the PiterA nun S•rn A NION lUM and Oxystec of Surgeon Flown. In the last edition of his Treatise on the cute of these diseases, he has enu merated several desperate cases that were effectually cured ; and although, two years have elapsed, they have cot experienced the slightest return of the com plaints. The success that has-uniformly attended the use of these remedies, has induced many to imitate them, and others to sell the common Stramonium for i the Prepared Herb, but to prevent so serious an im position in future, the name of 44 Richard Butler" is engraved, per favour of the Honourable Commissio- . ners, on each :tamp, and affixed to each packet and bottle, without which name the medicines are tither not genuine, or from being kept have lost their virtues. The Prepared Herb for smoking, and Osymel kr in ternal use, is sold only in London, wholesale and re. tail by Richard Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Harris, Ludgate-hill ; and Bacon, Osford•street : to be had also of Sharp, son, and Belam, Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, All mot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gos port ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and 'rimier, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Net, tleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; T,ewman, Exeter ; Smith. Mandeston, Reabuin, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh 1 Baxter and MsDonahl, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stephenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chel tenham ; Simmonds, Blanciford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock; and by most country medicine venders, in packets at 4s. 61 and bottles at Ss. GI. PRICC.3 OF 1-I,tY AND STRAW YES lI.RDEI Y. ST. JAMES ' S. Will rECIIA P; L. flay 01 to 51 0, 01 I Fray 4 4 , ToSI r.S CO. Straw II log 041 rn 0,1 straw 11 um rn 11 Ili o.! Naw pAni. 24E%! PC:cgirr!. Katt Si 101 to 81 15s Fast - 41 lus to PI 0. Stoics IA Us to 71 10. Sust.z• - '.l u- w 71 :Gs E+Nex 71 us to bi IV. Tcttll,am 111 04 VI ~s ill HOPS. RAW Bra Ilaers and Steers (;:•1 stone) - 6.1 to 2. iCi n11(111140 Y. 01 lir, 1,11DV:. onl:t. try la ed to 103. A!:.:kt•t Calf I I. f•acti. I Eng. i i. t.1...A111.Nt.i 11.1.. i 1'1'.11 . . I . 1 ' Calf Sitio., 3O':1 40 , 3 34,: ...... Ditto :.) t.l TVS< V 4 ,1 ::.'..! 1):i!u 70 to 14.:1!'s :. • . s ' I I Ft11.1 . i1...1 . n.S Ii: :'relall.i 1.. 1 i' ..; . I 1.Ari.,... dqlo,lr• r L i.,/, 1. s 1: 4„. I 'I :word It.rhe i hilt. ...' : 1,.).. NEWCATE AND I.EADENH.kLI. MARFT TS, (By the ('arcass.) Beet per stone Ss RI to 4i 8d I Veal 54 04 to 7. IVluttun - Si 61 le 41 CI P, ss elto 7 , ( 1 R. , t , 1 Pawl!: OF 1 ALLOW. S. larnes'g AT.istet L's 0.1 I Ftm Talicw cbre larkt 011 V tnow WLitech.F.tl MA. ket .St 01 i White Ji , to vor store of Plh. I Sol) cl!ttl .14 r•.! ;.)od Itts od. . 4 , I t 01.....P,0fn, I • t.t i:vr . 1 .o? I:t4 Rd —!.7.1...;',!!, 15s c. 4 Paief. 01. 1.1, 1 / 4 r But•!‘, 50 to rfitbs e 23 1 Ditto, 51, !kb .ii;k:ibs :Merchants Brcltts 19.1 144 Drc.o.ing titles 13. 1 2 .1 19d Fine Ci'ich Hides 19.1 ::0;11 Crop Hide.. for cut. 1:14 191 COUN l'ltY ARARKFI'6. (j M: 1%1 OXFORD, Fla. 9.. —Price of a buslsel ut WlteLt, ;s. 4;.:. the Quartern Loaf, 9J. thisgiuor, rm s . 9 —Wlltat per It:ad CI t Os to 13ar1...y, per quarter 27, to so.. thus 1:..s to 304. licau• to 414. I'eas 404 r o .124. coußsE Ur kACI Park 1 day's da.22 10 I.iv. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 22 SO Bourdiaux, do. 22 30 Oporto, Madrid, 40i Eirect. I Dalin, Cadiz, 40 "1 t. Cork, Amsterdam, 2 U 34 13 1 Palermo, 123 d Ditto at sight, 3:: 8 I I.egliorti, L 3 Rotterdam, c.f. 10 9 2 U Ornoa, 491 liamlsurgh, 32 1 2111 Venice, C. I.lv. Plccole Altooa, 3t 2 inelfective per/. stet • Agin on the Bank of 11oliaml, 3 per cel:t. . e.,7 - - Ti - 7 COAL MARKET, YELL to. Skip♦ at Market. Ships Suld. Price. 29 Newcastle t:9 4.1; ra to 52s .6(1. 11 Sunderlind 11 4isal to 47s 6d. 1 ‘Vetch Coal I 1 ithi. al. to Oi (Al. &f. - 4Wtii:. January 26, at SpeogrielL!, parish of Gretna, Lieut -Colontl Charles . 1 Itontai, of the first I-I:gam:tit of foot Guard., to Garay, only dauzlater of Chartei BrunAen, EA of I.ust lon. Wednesday, at Alverstokt., Lieut Ittoma; Hill., R.N.to Misa Jane Carter, dauglot rot Mr. Carter, of l',.rton Monday, at Edinburgh, Charles Muntulieu Burg.:,s,Lsl. to Lady Montgomerie. January •.;.', ar Edinbert, lame 4; ri1.a,7:1 t.; N!;:s Margaret :sit' Kecy, ated 60, ...ter a equrrilli;; Reeler y 0..-.. At Fonee:li. 11 ar L4uver, t!;e Rev. 1 V Button, M.A. ttiltm ducat's c;;ll..ge. C ; :f) Niro.:rreem.:, o; r;;fleeth. I)II•:ll. February 4, aled 52, John M.D. one of the of the Manchester Infirmary. high ra• k which he Leil in his prufei , :on, Tr!: on:r in Moches:er ardi a innue-!iate orizit • bourhood, lu.t through a :vide ii,rcle of t) . .e .urrintilingc•umre. was f-ndl:.l On lon2 and g,..ntral ,Lpeatesict i,t the efficacy O. LIS couniels. He wa- Nature, A%;tl: and II.U , I.lider•tartiling, %whi;l: he had matured, hy a lift of di:h:eta study, and of cai eta and will digesied abse, vatiun, in.o aied:- litent • wagtail) , pronirt and cote , ci in its sl%ciwami. Aw a profes sional author, he had obtained a h;g l f siat•on ; and ;lie tverl.l'., indebted to him to: a large fund .0: vain. i W e km,oA r de , s, veyed in a which, for perspicuity and manly streni,th a 1J samphe.ty, dts i revs to he l•ropo , cd as a nusal to medical w:::ers„ '1 hese wut ks will secure to Wan a distabit reput.ciuti, as as in:. rover aide Art of Mediciste Hi 4 attains:tams as a se%olar wit! Ire estimated at no ordinary rate, from his eery writings, Li which he haw displayed correct ta:ie, eltensive reading, :Ili.: gimd views of the übjecti of h s itivesitazions.-1-1 h. common relations of life, lie will hog be rentea:Mr.A a; a 1112!1 of it fl hie honour and intercity; as a warn and steady fr:end ; via as a trade r mast ind u l gen t parent. . NO Disorders have:ContribUted taut e essetittany to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are V: consequence of tinetiarded pleasure. Peeple of oat y rani pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constituaon has been tainted by Disease, a renovation ot stability is indispen• sably requisite. Tweitty yeal, have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the ron.,wi! q; Disor'ets, and the sue ceasful result of our plan rives us addii tonal ardoar to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravaaes of the a Coutplaans which are tar most important in the raialoaue ot initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeon:, we form td wi•h, at an early period of practice, ro rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the eqoally dangerous of general Practitioners. The Di.orders to the core of wltieh we have devtecil our at tention, comprise every saecies 04 . Velicroal laftvitr:; all Lit:Ail of Debility, whether arisaig from the habaa boys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which - is called barrentitaa or Faerility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Ohsteitctioas in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, atai which have battled the skill of other Practitioners, ate by oar present improved plan or tt can:seat effectually and pernin. uently cured, without the p ttient sultei:na the excrticiatiaa pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows tb' applica. Lion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive pract.as in this metropolis, numerous ca , cs of S URIC FURLS have laa tt and are daily under oar care, the total eradication of which is ef. leered by a sale, eettitin, and expeditious mode of cure stiperkir to any other yet adoired. Tlw weakness, relaxation, and debt lity, proceeding front this complaint ate speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But whet: the debility has tor years exisaal, a prea•er perseveraLce restorative remedies is indispellaibly requisite, to revive the :lona bering sparks ot life, and to reanisnate the coustitutioo. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in tfs treatment of a simple Goilarrhea, and i: not latftequetaly taa• pens that the seeds ot lite are poisoned by the indiacretiot. of as unguarded hour. By a superior method such cornplaiut• au easily cured; and even when (I! hers have tailed, we ma t the:: we may presume to oiler a radsad re-establialitnent. Few, Low• ever, are the cases of co:op:is:aced distress in this di-order, cent• pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an hide:. getice in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashiatis'at. ilk, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable consa quence of sack pernicious !abet. Where the unit...pry :Wiese' broods over his misery, but easefully conceals his naisiortunea tt may be some con asiation tar him to know, that althoual: h Ite object ot doubt or ut.cttraitay with other Practitioner:, die ria moval of these de ficieneies by the gradual progress of itenovatiei.. is the acqutrewent of our . xperionce. If the rites cf niec ' Venus have Logan to reduce nuttily vigour, r.ut,.h anxiety v be prevented by an early courteractiur of this laiataid to e,..• in the.:e cases no great dithcteay wal occur. The secrecy which is so essential to our unclera.kina, at: a t • qualifications which v. e tare presumed to state, hilt he h•••• of our pretensions. and in coiiicideavi as:lh such this lianas! a Is given, that Messrs. Cu: rie and Co. may be e a:hulled by I [lents of either re_ with the greateat aucrecy and honour. Married Won:en, Mho have long been disappointed .n the ex?ectations of a family, may he assurod, that iu most incanc, such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Cann:ry are requested to state the particular of their case, age, and general habit of living, and owl:wing a re mittance for advice and Medi:lnes, whei; the anue wial be e or sent to any part of the Kirgdom. CURRIE and Co. Serge:els, 107. Tiatvonatirden HIGli WA FHA A 1 I.ONLJUN St4ll/3Gv. I U•NIGKIti stY Morning - 48 81'nutes a ter S Afrerronn - 1 minutrq Alper 4 • a -. • L.t./NPLIN mute(' b . % I.IVIL KLNI, Actett Place; v 11414,111 there, aud at the Sa,ar OL3Pe.Tetnple Bar. r