Star. — London, England, 1815-05-05 00:00:00

t • I. , M• I. I • THE LATE DUKE OF DORSET. tOf all the literary tributes to the memory of this unfortunate young Nobleman, the following is, perhaps, not the least ele gant : It is from the pen of a ilistioguisl elLiterary Character to the metropolis of the sister kingdom :I LINES ON THE DEATH OF TIIE I.:vl't mixt , . or DORSET, KILLED IST Ulf 11011 E FALLING ON UM, WHILE UUN WING. ON THZ HILLS Of kll I INLY, NEAR DUBLIN, IN 111 E NION Of TEBILIMEY LAipT. Bright beaming the Sun is, and fresh tit; spring morn. And sweetly the thrush pours his note front the thorn; The cry of the hounds, as it swells on the gale, Awakes the blithe echoes of Lill and of vale The game is uprous'd and begun is the chace -0 ! who is that Hunter whose skill and whose grace, (1) As swiftly o'er plain and o'er battier be flies, Engages unrivalid all hearth and all eyes ? cis DORSIT'S young Lord, of a race as renown'elo As ever to hunter or warrior sound, To chase or to battle rush'd forth to the field, To make, or the game, or the fuentan to yield! And mark you his steed, o'er the fallow so deep, (2) 111 1...ce with his rider's proud spirit can keep, All weary and fainting, he tottere—he falls!— And the death cry of sorrow is heard in out halls ! Weep,(4) Lord of fair Powerstourt, weep in the shade, Thy noble young guest on his death-bier is laid ; From the chase of (I) Killiney he ne'er will return, And Erin's soft maids long shall sigh o'er his urn : No mare on thy bilis shaft be heard the gay sound Of merry.toti'd bugle or cry of the housid,(s) But the raven shall scream, and die see-mist abide, Cold and dark o'er the spat where the young DORSET died Dublin. H. B. C. (I) The Duke's horsemanship, that fatal morning, was the subject of admiration to all his companions of the clnuie. (2) After a hard rote the horse was kept to his speed across a heavy fallow field, and atter leaping a wall, fell, and rolling over the Duke, occasioned his death. (3) The Duke was on a visit with Lord Powencourt, at hislteau tiful seat in the County Wicklow, and hunting with his hounds. (4) Killiney Hills. about seven miles South-east of Dublin, rising boldly front the sea, and forming a Bay. to which they give their name. (3) lo consequence of the lamented casualty here described. Lord Po w L ILICOUiIt is KIM to have expressed a determioatton of relinquishing his Hounds and the pleasures of the Chase. SI`ORTING.—At the next Houghton Meeting, Me SIIAKESI'EAR'S DVite7 is matched against Mr. &wee- I ieweit's Was fo r '2OO guineas.—Twenty-two horses are already entered for the TWO Thousand Guineas Stakes at the first Spring !sleeting for next year.— Many n.atelies have aheady been made for the Cra ven Meeting of ISI9. Mrs. Mouerme took her farewell Benefit at the Opera House last nisht, upon which occasion her professional friends gave her their assistance in the performance of the Galina, the Review, and Les Petits Braeonteierr. At the conclusion of the second piece Mrs. MOUNTAIN came forward, amidst peals of ap. plattse, and addressed the audience. She observed, in effect, that her emotions, at that moment, when she was about to bid farewell to her kind friends and beneficent patrons, were the most painful she bad ewer experienced. Crpelled by circumstances, not actuated by choice, to retire from the stage, she was overwhelmed with feelings of gratitude, when she beheld those who had so often honoured her with their support and protection, now standing forward to cheer her with their approbation when she was on the eve of quitting public life 'l'o her professional brothers and sisters she returned her warmest acknow ledgments for their aid on this occasion ; and she besought her excellent friends and patrcns to consider her feelings—feelings which neither time nor circum stances could ever erase from her memory—as too powerful to admit of utterance : she would speak snore, but her heart was overcharged.—The whole of this little address was marked by an appearance of unpremeditation, wh;cle joined with an evident emotitiii, affected the audience very strongly ; and, on Mrs. MOUNTAIN'S retiring from the stage, the ap plause was loud and vehement.—Among the per formers who kindly gave their assistance on the occa sion, were Messrs. Braham, Incledon, Fawcett, Johns tone, Munden, Mathews, Emery, and Pyne ; Mrs. Dickons, Miss Poole, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Davenpnet, Mrs. Harlowe, Miss Foote, and part of the Corps de Ballet of the Opera-House. At a Meeting of the Subscribers of Drury-lane Theatre, held on Wednesday, at the Crown and An chor, Mr. Wittenneao intimated, that at the end of the present season, he, and the rest of the Sub Com mittee, should relinqui,h the management. It was not the trouble of the business which induced him to decline it, but the responsibility and anxiety arising from the fitictuaeons of so important a concern were more than he could continue to endure. Nothing was more uncertain than the prosperity of a theatre, as nothing was snore difficult to keep up than a per petual public attraction. The Company of Drury lane was as good as ever adorned the boards of any stage ; the exertions of Mr. KEAN were as gre.tt as ever ; his eputation was as great, and deservedly ; for, instead of retrograding, be had improved : yet it was impossiOle that he could be equally attractive as he was during his first season. It was, therefore, of the utmost consequence that the management should be confided to some person or persons who would have the strongest interest in supporting the concern. It was hardly to he supposed that any Gentleman would be found who would continue to discharge such a ditty gratuitcusly. lie bad him self hitherto done it, because he telt his honour piqued in sustaining the theatre which he had had the credit te . building. Under pitese circumstances he should suggest the propriety of letting the theatre to some person who would furnish adequate securities, and who would of course . feel the strongest interest in promoting its prosper ity. He must also hint, that owing to the immense expense necessary for prepa ring dramatic pieces in that style of splendour which the public expected, it would be expedient to consider whether the public should not contribute towards that magnificence by some addition to their price of admission—such as an increase of 6d. on the price for the pit. After some discussion among the Sub scribers, it was agreed that the proposition of letting the theatre should be submitted to a fuller meeting of the Subscribers, to be convened next Wednesday. It appeared that the dividehd was about five per cent. LA' INTELLIGEICE. coma' OF RING'S BENCH, MAY S. JLIDCD4IINTS. • \ LORD DUNCAN V. SIR A. AIITCRRLL. The Court gave a judgment in this long-pending case, which has frequently been argued, and as fre quently before the Public. The question was, whe ther Sir A. Mitchell or Lord Duncan, as heir to his late father, the gallant Admiral, was entitled to a certain sum of money, arising . out of the sale of cer tain prizes taken in 1792, during the expedition to the coast of Holland ?—the point in dispute was, whether Lord Duncan or the Defendant was Com manding Officer on the station at the time the cap ture was made ?—and the Court now gave judgment in favour of The Defendant. TILE KING V. FEAST. The Defendant was brought up to receive judg. ment for an assault committed on Serjeant Hardy. of the 85th regiment, at Horsham. The defendant, it appeared, was convicted at the last Assizes ; and it now appeared that the assault arose out of the fol lowing circumstances :—The prosecutor had arrived at Horsham with some youag recruits for his regi ment, and the young soldiers having drank rather freely, a dispute arose between them and the towns folks, which ended in blows. The prosecutor inter posed, and endeavoured to restore quiet, when the defendant, who before had been only a looker-on, came up and assaulted the Serjeant, and struck him several blows. The Court now sentenced him to pay a fine of £2O, and to enter into security for his future good behaviour, himself in ACM, and two sureties in £5ll each. THE BIND V. CHARLES BRYANT. The Defendant was brought up for judgment, convicted before Lord ELLENBOROUGH, at the Mid dlesex Sittings after last Term,_ of an assault upon Mr. Newman, the keeper of the Green Man, Barnet. The defendant is the son of the keeper of the Red Lion there; and the reader may recollect that the' assault arose out of a contest for the custom of tra vellers. The Court thcught their great object was to keep the peace between these rlfal innkeepers and the public, who were thus made the plunder of vic tory; and recommended to the parties the competi tion of civility and moderate charges, rather than that of bribery to rist-boys to disregard the wishes of the public as to which inn they should drive to.— The defendant was adjudled to pay a fine of £2O, and to find two securities of the peace in £l5O each for three years. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. THING V. PENN. This was an action for assaults committed by the defendant upon the plaintiff, who are carrying on business at Margate, in Kent. The cause came on to be tried before the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, at the Sittings in London after Hilary Teim last, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff—damages £5O. A rule had been obtained by the defendant to spew cause why that verdict should not be set aside, upon an objection being made, taken by the defendant's attorney, or his agent, at Margate, that an omission had been made, in not af fixing a Serjeant's name to a copy of the replication, which had been in fact signed and settled by Mr. Ser jeant Vaughan, one of the plaintiff's Counsel. But it appeared that the defendant's Attorney had not only received the issues for trial so long back as on the 4th January last, and had kept them until the 9th of Fe bruary, but had sued out two subpoenas on the part of the defendant thereon. The rule came on for ar gument this day, when the Court were pleased to dis charge the same, and to confirm the verdict with all costs. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday Hollins ins charged with robbing a Gentleman of the name of Webb, in Whitechapel, on Wednesday night. The prsecutor deposed, that he was returning home aboUt eleven o'clock, when he was suddenly st, pped by the prisoner, who struck him a violent blow, which nearly deprived him of his senses, and having put his hand in his pocket, rifled it of all the money he had got, about ten shillings. The prisoner then ran off, but was pursued and overtaken. He was remanded. Q UEEN-SQU A RE. —Yesterd a y Edmond Damant, wh o keeps an Office at No. 9, Oxford -street, and in Whitechapel, for providing substitutes for the army, appeared before Mr. FIELDING, pursuant to an infor mation exhibited against him by John Boyer, which charged him with advertising and interfering to pro core Alexander Bryson for the 15th Royal Hussars, without being authorised to so do by the Adjutant General, agreeable to the provisions made in the 55th Geo. 111. chap. 20. The defendant begged a respite of judgment for a month, on the ground that in that period he could produce sufficient documents to esta: blish his authority. The Magistrate allowed him the time stipulated. B 'xi NO EXTRAORDINARY. CI ibb, the celebrated miller, brought a chatge of assault against George Matz, an element dueller (Waterman). The parties, it appeared, had been sacrificing liberally.to the jolly god, a few words arose, and a mill ensued, in which both were plunged into the water. The Magistrate dis- Lharged the warrant, and the parties left the Office threatening each other with actions in higher Court. Wednesday, -- Wells was charged, under very curious circumstances, with robbing Mr. Cooper, a master lamplighter, Dacre-street, Westminster, of a valuable watch, about six weeks agog Cooper had been drinking at the King's Head, Orchard street, till he became intoxicated. Wells and another. man kindly undertook to see him home ; but on an iving at the corner of Cooper -street, they precipitately lett him. He instantly missed his watch, and loudly called after his guides give me my watch !" but in vain ; they escaped, and nothing could be heard of them till the compunctious visitings of a poor woman in the Hospital, at the point of death, led to a disco very. Having received the Sacrament, she said she could die happy on disclosing the particulars of this robbery. She had lived with Wells. Bly, the officer, took her confession. She stated the robbery, and that the companion of Wells had gone to the East' Indies, but Wells was to be found where she descri bed. The watch was sold somewhere in the City, for Wells and his companion, by a woman named Susan Smith. On this information Bly and Gillmoor, officers, apprehended Wells and Smith, who were committed for further examination.—Wells was for merly in the Guards, but is now a pensioner. Hi had to his pocket a watch, and 027. in notes. ALIENS. The Bill to repeal an Act passed in the last Ses sion of Parliament for establishing Regulations re specting Aliens arriving in this Kingdom, or resident therein, and for establishing Regulations on the same Subject in certain Cases, enacts, that Aliens not de parting the United Kingdom when ordered by Pro clamation, &c. may be committed to gaol ; and such Aliens returning without licence shall be transported for life.—A penalty of imprisonment, &c. upon Aliens disobeying such Proclamations.—That it shall be lawful for Secretaries of State or the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, &c. to grant warrants to conduct such aliens out of the kingdom as they apprehend will not pay obedience to Proclamations, and pro vides, that a copy of the conviction of any alien for an offence against this Act, shall in every case be transmitted to the Secretary of State.—'rhat all masters of vessels shall immediately on their arrival in any port or place of this kingdom, give to the Officers of the Customs a declaration of the names, respective ranks, occupations, or descriptions of aliens, on board his vessel.—On penalty of imprisonment, aliens shall not be permitted to land from any vessel till the master shall have made the &a:ration re quired by this Act, and obtained permission.--A fine on masters holing aliens contrary to this Act, and vessels used in such landing to be forfeited.—A fine on Captains of ships neglecting to make declara tions of aliens.—Aliens arriving or departing after this Act is passed are to make a declaration to the officers of the customs of their name, rank, occupa tion, where they came from, or whither they are going ; and aliens an making such declarations arc to receive certificates from the. officer of custone , .— The Act shall not extend to mariners certified to be employed in the navigation of vessels ; masters liable to a penalty who refuse to give such certificates.—Arms shall be seized if attempted to be brought by aliens, other than as merchandize.— His Majesty may direct aliens to land at particular places only, a penalty on masters acting contrary thereto.—No alien shall depart from the place of ar rival without a passport, which may be refused by the Mayor, Magistrate, or Justice, if they shall see reason.—Aliens wishing to change their abode must obtain passports for that purpose.—Magistrates em powered to cause aliens to exhibit their passports, and to commit them in certain cases.—Penalty of imprisonment on persons forging passports.—His Majesty empoweted to order aliens to be detained in custody, or to reside in particular places, a penalty of imprisonment for disobedience.—.Alkns to give an account of all weapons in their possession, on re natty of imprisonment, the houses of aliens may le searched under warrant from the Secretaries of State, Magistrates, cr .Justices.—His Majesty by proclama tion, &c. may require aliens to register themselves and obtain licenses of residence, the penalty of imprison ment for neglecting such proclamations.—lf the per- Isons authorised to grant licenses think fit to refuse ! them, the parties are to be committed until the cir cumstances be certified to the Secretaries of State, &c.—The Licenses of aliens to be forfeited, if • they be found out of their districts.—Fresh licenses may be granted in lieu of licenses lost.—No alien shall quit the realm without a passport ; a fine on masters taking such on board without.—Aliens having quitted France on account of the late troubles, shall not ha liab:e to be arrested for debts contracted beyond seas, other than the dominions of his Majesty.—The same pe greraZtiered. nalty on aliens not going according to their passports, e lod ha g d er i s io a t r b e e e r n ) t — h e r n e: —Persons produce ro d a receiv ingcea si if the aliens sam e their license, and to send a copy of the same to Jus tices, &c.—Persons having aliens lodgers to • give no. Lice, and copies of such notices to be sent to the Quar ter Sessions.—Mayor to transmit to the Secretary of State an account of their procezdings with respect of aliens.—The Act not to extend to Fo • ieign Anibassa dors or their servants, nor to acts done bye persons under 1 , 1• years of ago.—Prosecutions against aliens for any off. nee against this Act to be by indictment. of Courts of Record, and Justices act;i g under the authority of the Secretary of St.tte 111.1, admit aliens to bail.— The alien bailed may be in dicted, and it verdict against him, may b. corrirri.ltkbal and sent out of the country.—Toe power of the Lord Lieutenant not to extend to Great Britai n, and to Magistrates, not beyond their jurisdiction. A misconception has gone abroad as to the Lite Corn Law, which is supposed to have allowed the import of Foreign Flour : we quote the words of the Act in order to correct this mistake :—" And he it further enacted, that whenever the average prices of British Corn, so made up and published, shall re spectively be below the prices herein before stated,' no foreign corn, or meal, or flour, made from any of the respective sorts of foreign corn herein before eon. merated, shall be allowed to be imported into the United Kingdom, for the purpose of home consump tion, or taken out of warehouse for that purpose." • Amongst the working classes of persons in town, there is great depression and 'distress; so little em ployment is to be had in some branches of trade, that no fewer than 1,500 journeymen cabinet makers have recently been discharged from the concerns of some of the principal upholsterers. At Manchester, and in other manufacturing places, there is also a great stoppage of trade; it is sup posed that there are, at the former place, not more than 100 looms now at work. In the watch-making line, as well as in the silk trade, vast numbcr industrious persons have be come totally destitute, for want of any employ. rii. On the 4th inst. Lady Keane, wife of Major-G:neral Sir John Keane, of a son. MARK ILI). Saturday sennlght, at Clayton, John Wells, E-q. Vice-Admiral of the Red, to Miss ilea'try, of Rottingdean, Su-4,er. Rev. Thomas Raffles, minister of Great George street chapel; Liverpool, to Mary Catharine, only daughter of the late James Hargreaves, Esq. of that place. DIED. At Henley-upon-Thames, Captain Richard Piercey, of (he Royal Navy. At Lisbon. the celebrated engraver. Bartolosai ; he was born at Florence in 1721. Aged 71, the Re►. Samuel Saady►, upward► of SS year, rector of Southam. April 2i, at Edinburgh, Mr. Wm. Sprott, solicitor at law. April 8, at Glasgow, Mr. David Gold, of the Theatre Royal; and April filth, his infant daughter, Mary Ann. Nov. 20, 18 t 4, at Bombay, Thos. Day, Esq. of the Civil Ser vice, late of the Judicial Departmetu, and second Judge of the Court of Adawki at Surat. TO THE AFFLICTED. For want of tinny cue Millions have died of Medicable wound,:"--:A.it , :!TRCW C . THE Virtues of the CORDIAL BA LM of Gr. LEAD are daily demonstrated, in et - ad:ea:in?, the is.. r „ and mo , t dangerous symptoms of Nervous I)ebli , v. Mothinr tended so much to establish the fame of tits Me:Heine, as ; lb c r . taro success in those complaiosS wlich strih thkar row, 4, in the coh:titution, and are su ta:al to the happitir. ma,•l,;. , This Medicine has been uncommonly sit, resew ssi:h young p..., ple, who have the appearance aml air of old age; Will are l a f t effeminate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; hoe are become bent. %chow legs are au longer able to cat r) th en , who have an titter Ilstave for every thing, or are to , oily citated. Where the stomach is frequently disordered, ,t is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation succesd, ;a; the eyes sink into the head. The Balm of Gilead is prepared by Dr. Folomun, of Lie-Pp.,' and is sold by every Medicine vdtdrrin the United I( HICKMAN'S Pll FOR Tim GRAVLL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, IN the various complaints incident to ilie frame, there are none more dreadful their I:!turte, alarming In their consequences. than the (;R A V ••• ; PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, BLADDI,R, a::: 1 • BAGO. They are somplaints to which vet ry is and are a foundation fin every other species ut , above invaluable Medicine comp:sod o; the rm.; gredietits, has been found of singular rfP:acy, In the .eal , plaints ; removing tie calculi, or gritty -ecretiot,a. rVery perti;ciotis tetidcnry to th,..,e o f iti.e,• at meat. Flom J CutisClultbileSs of the 110 - settle' e,. Pills, fully evinced by a pttvate in-act:re of y y ate offered to the afflicted, anal technuilt as a , above complaints. Sold whi.iesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Ch• of St. Profs Church-yard ; atta triail by mouth; 11:.11, liarding,aucl I,il4ison, Gosi.ott ; Albiutr , Matto'', Jones, Port, ;1 ' I wri.r., Fact( C • .%.a. e!.• vtile,Gilbert,and Neu • at , !,;;.. and hlaell,snald, Glasgow ; Nuith, burn. ; Crutwt IL ; Pet s , I • ~hvitt fenny, aril ) .li: ze,Liverrool; tan- . Ntatichtstter ; Bowen. Norwid ; Ktutt and 1.1 o) ti, a . Gre l tory, Brighton; Via:, Pt ; ; ;litone; Fir - Amon:4, Roach, Plysto.uth Dock; alki must Meaminc yen :er,,, • at 941. each. , ALLAblis AN 1:1 ti11.1U11:i 1 by EDWARD 1 - 1A1.!..1M, rur:;enti ..t.,1 .`. l Duty St. Eilinuturs.— . l .afi ur.,l rieptit .• eh:rented fur its agreeable and et:ruin ul.. r.t a. i,v it elreeivally removes all Inavion or Obstruct 0., the . r••••• and whether arising lions Bile, i. a : or Cold ; sickness at stomach, Head-ach, Etc. di s lodging acrid bile or other crudities rt aitiei! ca lid, and acts u an alrera•ive to the system Cvt:ttai y. 1 . from any antimonial or mercurial preparations, it is sale ; and has been given with singular good elf. c: • nancy. Its action is particularly adared to Pen o , 1-1,0,, ir5 , and 0. 0 3 c of sedentary Lers, where a lodicent ::!:1 the bowels i. not {Levi up, and crudities reta;ml in t:,o e c 7 , are I:OIUCW.Iy l roduci.;g pains and ditten,Ant‘, guor, aolo l .4lntesa,cr a scage of vresrine,i and oppreiioa. " Remove the cause, the efftet must cia.e." A single trial wall fully convince the patient of .11 The worst sa.es of bilious or hick litaliclis c r: ::..v mooed by a a/nee dose, r.nd in a much shorter nate tl an cte.lited but Worn rypeetcnce. The Proprktor thinks it proper to remark, they w:11 fc: nut only to act without pain or ultra smeas, but to k, : v, after their trumedt.te actiuu fr:e from l'!'4 . lVe • whi,lt generally succoct:• :he o-cratiun of 1.1:3 tee mc,!ic•nes. Sold, wholesale and retail. by Edwards, SG, it. Pal', Cittlfr yard, I.ondon ; Santr, ()slot d street ; and War,l, itulbe Price '2s. 9J. and 4.i. Cd. ;Ai. 134 a. 111. 1 1:1`RIMONY. MARRIAGEh,pi ness, wl,..h al i lou s r!d tn ci ttha rbed fo th a r ndat i ough d cT tit sit form the union, not taking those precautions w!.ich w ;.: them the enjoyment of that groat domestic bleasiog. ;., every felk pay adore:lon to the shrine of wedlock ; h v . .. the etnitaitittion has betel tainted toy disease, or dc''. Luta certain habit contracted at an early age, a renova6on yrevitois to entering that state is lad sponiakly requisa, t, ros - the slumboing sparks of life; an! its reanimate tOe no disorders have contributed mate essentially to dooroy • ie ss than those which are cosisequ.lice roe.— plea•ure. It was this consideration which induced L. it 11.•.' and Co. fur these last so years, to .hrect the r stu 'ics ;do:talon exclusively to the treatment and cite of ! Disease, and the disorders arising cll.:retools .It.i to ttl . [tangelos-I'A of the system pro !need by the deco active !obi of itictinsiderate school boy, which bringsbathe dl4 litho and Deticienciei that prevent or combater the Moron.. state. The mccessful result of their plot, gives them alti dour to opposc the ravages ut these complaints, which are the r important in the catalogue of human i•itirmitito. ft lo.tverto Fermin who has indulgad hi this solitary wee to seek relict . su It i professional men of eminence and h nour, to wlach No CIJItitIE and Co claim the sane:ion of scholastic ittV . , , :I:. wed as the testimmay of tincontratlicool facts. la prof.- :he Clare of these complaints, they bold out no induce:it • V ce ; hut, • visible, as all men must be, of the cestence of . cal.ent.ies, they off• r ditir assistance as re, , ,ularly educated AI b..is of the itm al ( :o1;egio Seri:eons of laiasion and 1i.11.4!.. !*,-lit ;ail recent ca.,:a of hyptiltic infection are radiral,y in ilia short tv.:ce of two days. Those of the until din-anon, sess.li as Oloatt:..ions, inveterate Stricture', Pit• the Hones, (;lefts, ouL are perroinently and speedil:t t. —Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first 11;ireiti./ have been under the care of Xlessrs. Cutlets and Co. tor eta moral of complains of the urethra, strictures, &c.; and h received a radical and permanent cure, request that tofor may lit made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the do superiority of Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan ut mama:. Nlany of these Gen !enter' bad strictures from tett tot:' years, and were under flu c.oe of Messrs. lionia, and other Sur4ro:ii of equal emineoce, who atternrel • by the apishcatitin of the lunar c.ii:itic, without snore-•. K II: and Co. sele •;rd the following letter macy they are daily receiving Irons Geutternen, r•':•' thrill think.: fur their restoration to KW 1 mot strain. 1t was sent to them, unsolicited, fray ;Lc sic: • Noble Earl, to ho had taboo:el under this alotri`o.l'S painful mala tor tell years : —he bad been lO—ht tlr several Survivals of prisfeis!otial emineree, role tit e.' atiOrdtal hint ; but from the st.; :rot' nie!.. treatment adopted and put sord by Messrs. Cerrie mot w Li ceived a ratl.c. 1 cure in the short space of one montis. " Mey P I s F:' "I'o Dr. CI'RRIE, IG7, Hatton-warm " Lord -- feels et, at pleasure hi conintiosica.:;,• ta Currie the perect re-establishment of his Li aid', in cc c t his mold and admit. 451 e treatment of Strictures in the Ile may add, that Le 1.16 tot fur many years enj )vc , l so sonfort and freedom front vain ; and hr notro,,o, his having obta:ned, thrinigt: his skill and attest:ay., 3 2 , ra radical care of that As lie was to the manner that ode& th t ed the Le i: Naar, trom a lair Si col a just cempariviii, le i • l. hots urupplauve ti I.r. Ciarie hien he b er,!:; i , ;... shall • ver.he must re dy and willing to ackrOet blartsed Women, ono bavehrtig beer . exyrrta:ions of a family, ni. y be assured, ttiai in rir.t such erli.ct • are. Cllidtk. lit Medical skill ; and •!. nwval of inliseilitmi.is he 311 Itisj . 4.1 cuing %vith others, yet the cure of i!tUcti, ly th in civet.. of • Lnur4tion, is tli.• ncluirentect o: citeit ex dly an early appl•cr.ion to Me-st 1. Currie and Co. the 14t. mill escape ti e pain, eaoyer, anti expLme of a le. g and to: attendance upon Irv. ix! yrier,col practitioners. ?lenses. Cue is I c and Cw. may be consulted by p atielt3 C. Sex, with the i;st*Attibt secrecy and honour, at Welt' 114.11iles • 107, Hatton-2.irden. Patients in the conntry,drsci Ming the particulars& duirci age, .n .d tmtle of livit.g, Meiosis's a remittance for ailvic: niedicire., thy same t lie given or sent twiny pert ot lb"! dom. '1 ti • Entre that secrecy so %simile* to t heir undetia .‘ 4. • the pestiNge I , f letters may he added to die mount for nicild 107, Hatton liardc.t. 3 1., kiki it WAIIA Al1.0141)014 IsKiIRM TO 3ll°R"' het•rning 0 minutes after lit Afternoon .. IS tniarte LONDON s Printed by Lairis. KANT, Pickett k We: pub:leae4 there, and at the Star OikeeTen4o Par'