Star. — London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

HARWICH. APRIL 16. Arrived yesterday, the Union, from Newcastle, with coals, lost both anchors and cables ; Amelia, • from Hull, with a general cargo,. with loss of an. chors and cables; Orrington, with a general cargo from London for Newcastle, lost anchors, cables, and bowsprit ; Margaret and Jane, in ballast, from Newhaven for Sunderland, lost anchor and cable, and upset her windlass ; Fly, from London for Alloa, with loss of anchor and cable ; Betsy, in ballast, bound to Sunderland, with loss of anchor, cable, and bowsprit; Venus, in ballast, from London for Shields, with lost of anchor and cable ; Isabella, in ballast, from Sheerness for Sunderland, with loss of two an. chors and cablts ; Diana, in ballast, from Hull for Wyburg, with loss of two anchors and cables; and many other ships in the same situation. Arrived to-day, the Henry Freeling packet. with a mail from Holland. Clow in the ship Klein, Gnomon, of Memel, with coals from Sunderland for Ham- burgh, with loss of main-mast, mizen.top.mast, sail, rigging, and two boats, brought in by a salvage vessel. Arrived the Blackbird, with coals from Sunderland, with loss of main-mast, &c.; Garland, n ballast, from Yarmouth for Newcastle, with loss of anchors and cables. Sailed the Lady Nepean packet with a mail for Holland. Rear-Admiral Sir EDWARD CoDRINGTON, late Cap tain of the North American Fleet, arrived at Ports mouth, on Friday, in the Havannah, Captain Ham u.- roN, with Dispatches from Sir ALEX COCHRANE, re lating to a successful attack made by the troops under Major-General Sir Joust LAMBERT, on Fort Mobi.e, situate in West Florida, on the Gulph of Mexico. Our less was about thirty men. soon after it was taken, intelligence was received cf the Peace between the two countries, and the forces were con sequently withdrawn, and sailed for the Havannah, where Sir EDWARD CoDRINGToN left them, preparing to return to Europe. Sir A. COCHRANE had sailed in the Tonnant, for Bermuda, leaving Rear-Admiral Sir PULTNEY MALCOLM to make the arrangements for the return home of the fleet, with the troops on hoard. The Havannah arrived at Bermuda on the 22.1 ult. and sailed again for England on the next day. The Bacchante and Pomone sailed on the 21st ult. for H..litax. One of these ships was to bring Admiral GRIFFITH trom Halifax to Bermuda,; and on his ar rival Sir ALEXANDER CoCIIRANE intended to leave the isl And, in the Tonnant, for England. The Leoni das, Amphion, Havoc, Martial, Fervent, and Archer, had arrived safe at Bermuda, with their convoy from Coi k ; and the Castor, with a convoy from (libraltar. The Bedford and Ip!iigenia had gone to Jamaica, to bring home a convoy ; the Narcissus to the Brazils ; the Majestic and Leonidas in search of the Constitution, to give her intelligence of the peace ; the Pylades and Pandora to Du badoes ; l'Aigle and Euryalus' to the Mediter ranean ; and the Orlando to the Chesa veake.— Admiral Sir GLORGE COCKBURN, and the ship, I under his orders, were hourly expected a t B ermuda, from Georgia. The ships at Bermuda, on the 234 alt. were--aonnant, Vettgeur, Asia, Surprise, Ar mide, Hebrus, Ganyinetie, Castor, Saracen, Dot terell, Harlequin, Fervent, Archer, and Allan. Sr EDWARD CODRINGTON, having the dispatches in charge, was landed on Friday, at Portsmouth, from the Havannah, and he set off for town in the after noon ; but the ship was put under quarantine, she having been to the Mechtetranean sinsa she last felt England. The Erne, 24, Hon. Capt. NAPIER, also arrived at Portsmouth, on Friday, from Bermuda ; she sailed one day before the Havannah. On the passage she recaptured the Somerset, of Bristol, from Alicant bound to Belfast, which was a prize to the Macedu- Alan privateer. A letter from St. John's, Newfoundland, dated February 18, says—s On ie 1I th inst. a man of very goal character was frozen to death in going to Fignal Hill ; and on the day before, another, going to Portugal Cove, had not proceeded far on his jour ney, when a dog came running to him, appearing in great distress, the rtian not particularly noticing it.— The dog returned, and then ran to him again, this he repeated the third time ; the man, from curiosity, re vived to I.llow him back, when the dog led him to a art where, having scraped off the snow, he found a set.man nearly frozen to death, who had missed tte foot-path and fallen into deep snow; he, however, for tunately succeeded in getting her out, and she is now in a fair way of recovery. The nights have been so severe, that some have been frozen in their beds ; last night was the coldest let experienced ; th..re has been no thaw for seven weeks. The harbour has been frozen over for this month past ; a vessel arrived from Ltrndon a few days ago, and was obliged to save a channel sawed to admit her entry tutu the Harbour." _ _ - --- Last week, a melancholy accident happened on board one of the transports Which brought the 71st regiment to Spithead from Cot k, to Portsmouth.— The day before they reached that pert, seven of the soldiers were sitting on a boom which hung over the stern, the vessel being under sail. This boom gave way, and the whole were precipitated into the sea ; and before effectual aid could be rendered, four of the poor fellows were drowned. One of them, an ex eel!ent swimmer, was observed to take his jacket off, and was supposed to be employed in endeavouring to take off his trowsers, when one of his unfortunate companions laid hold of him to keep himself from sinking, and in a few moments both went down, to rise no more ! Two of them were married, and baring their wives on board they were witnesses of their cries and unavailing exertions. Saturday se'nnight as three men, of the names of Dyer, Carves, and Waller, were conveying some liquor from St. Helen's to Niton, in an open boat, it unfortunately upset, within a mile of the shore, and they were all drowned. DI S TRIBUTION OF PRI Z E-MONEIL ?faces Augusta, for Ere small vessels, at 22, George-street, Adelphi • oa aturday next. Orpbels, for the Frolic apd Holkar, the 424 instant, at 22, Norfolk-street, Strand. ' Clatnpion, Saute Dorothea, and Mercury, fur the Bull-dog, the 91st instant, at 1, James street, Adelphi. Alcmene , f ur ; and isipboae, for the Olive, George, end Lark, the 20th, at 3, Brick court; Temple. /Macaw, for the Chesapeake; San Domingo, fee the A wn ; gild ditto, Dragon, Stadia, and Colibri, for the &grail, Eagle, sod lianatitail4•-•011411I0 OMellitich Hoe '. 10 • • • • • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET, APRIL 12. TURF EXTRA.—BETTING ON THE DERBY, 1815. to 1 agst. Whisker, Brother to Whalebone. 5 to 1 agst. Sir Joshua, by Ruben.. 8 tot agst. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Sorcerer out of Little Bally. 12 to 1 apt. Mr. Watson's Dick Andrews colt. 15 to 1 apt. I.d. Egremont's b. c. by Canopus, out of Seotina. 16 to 1 apt. > eagrave, by Walton, uut of Dodona. BETTIN9 ON THE OAKS, 1815. 4 to 1 agst4Siinuet, Shier to Music. by Waxy. 8 to I agst. Mr. Payne's eh. f. nut of Zotaida. 8 to 1 apt. Lord G. H. Cavendtsh's Brown, by Sir David, out of Louisa. 9 to 1 apt. Mr. T. Peirse's Cleopatra, by Remembrancer. 20 to 1 apt. thn.GrOVICIIOeS Popinjay filly . BE ['TING ON THE DERBY OAKS, ice. Amt. 17. DERBY. Taken— 9 to 2 apt D. of Gralton's brother to Whalebone. Taken— 9 to 2 apt Mr. Neville'. Sir Joshua. 9 to I apt Mr. Wil on's e. by Sorcerer. 11 to 1 apt Lord Foley's c. by Sam. 14 to 1 agst any other. OAKS. Taken— 9 to 2 apt Ld G. H. Cavendish's f. by Sir David. Taken— 9 to 2 apt Duke of Graton's Minuet. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's 1. by Selhn. 10 to I apt any other. NEWMARKET' FIRST SPRING MEETING, 2000 p. Sincts Taken— 2 to 1 agst Lord Rous's Tygress. S to 2 agst D. of Graftun's brother to Whalebone. Taken— 7 to 2 agst I.ord Foley's c. by Sehm. Taken-16 to 1 agst I.d Foley's c. by Seiko winning 2000 gs. Stakes and Derby. MA.I.TON CRAVEN MEETING, APRIL 12. The Craven Stakes of logs. each, fur all ages; 2-yr. olds, Est. three, sst. One mile and a quarter. Siz Sobreribem. Mr. Aered's ch. c. Mystery, by Sorcery, thin by rattles, 3 yrt. old, (G. Ezard) • Mr. llowets's b. t. Mhr Cralgle, 3 yrs. old - Mr. 1. Marson's b. e. by Scud, dant by Sir Peter, 2 yrs. old 3 Mr. Klrby's b. r. Fairvtlle, 3yrs old 1 sto 2 apt. Mystery. A good race. The Produce Stakes of SOgs each, h ft. colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst, Two miles. Three Subscribers. Lord Milton's b. c. by Orville, out of Mary—walked over. Sweepstakes of '2Ogte each, colts, Sst. alb. fillies, 84.-1 a mile. Mr. Mosey's b. c. by Whitelock, out of Tar'► dam (W.Marson) I -Mr. Brown's b. c. by Sir David, out of Susannah 2 Mr. Bell's eh. c. Revenge, by Pandolpho - S Lveu betting between Mr. Brown's cult an 4 Revenge-5 to I against the winner. Sweepstakes of togs each, for fillies, Bst. 31b..—One mile. Mr. Uppleby's bay, Miss Candey, by Samford (I. (,arbutt) I Mr T. •ykes's bay, Orphan, by Camillus - 2 Sir M. M. Sykes's grey, by Camillus, dam by Beningbrough S Mr. Robinson's grey, Miss Whitewall, by Cam Mus - 4 Even betting. Won easy. The Barton Stakes of 25gs each, b. ft. colts, sst. 91b. fillies, Bst. One mile and a half. Five Subscribers. Lord Milton's b. c. by Orville, out of Mary (J. Shepherd) I Mr. Reed's gr. c. Bachelor, by Knowsley (or Wbitelock) 2 Mr. Acred's ch. e. fvly.tery, by Sorcerer - 3 Mr. Leathant's ch. f. Bartoma, by Camillus .• 4 . . • Won easy. 1 lIURSDAY, APRIL 13. I Fifty Pounds for maiden horses, &c. three-year olds, 7st. four, st.t. 41b. Fillies allowed 31h. Heats one mile and a halt. Mr. Reed's gr. c. I:achelor, by Knowsley, (or Whiter lock) 3 yr. (It White) - • - 0 1 0 1 Mr. M4rsoti's b. c. by scud, 3 yrs oil • - 2 0 1 2 Mr. T. Sykes's Outcry, by Camillus, 4 yrs - - 10 2 3 Sir H. Nelihorpe's b. geld. by Luck's• All, darn by Mer cury, 3 yr. obi - - - - 02 0 0 Mr. F. Watt's b. I. Kirkliant Lass, 2 yrs old . u 3 0 0 Mr. Names ch. g. Redlock, by Whitesuck, 31 rs old 30 0 0 FRIDAY, APRIL 14. Fifty Pounds for all ages. three-year olds, 6st. 101 b. four, ilst. 31b. and live, list lUlb. Mares allowed &b. Two-mile beau. Mr. Mosey's br. 4. by Whitelock, S yr. old - • 1 1 Mr. 1-In4,ton's gr. h. /Ether, 5 yrs old - - 4 2 Mr. Coulon s Cll. m. by St. George, 5 yr. old • 11 3 The above Races were numerously and fashionably attended, and the Stakes, Re. well contested. The new and beautiful As sembly Rosen there, was considered a great accommodation to the Ladies • and Gentlemen attending the Races, and will no doubt, in future years, draw a still inure fashionable and nume rous company. The Prince Regent's Stag.honnds will meet on Friday, at Ascot Race-ground, for the last time this season.—The Lambton Foxhounds will meet to-mor row, at Sunderland Bridge ; and on Saturday, April '22, at Cold Pig Hill, at ten o'clock. Monday se'nniglit, an otter was killed at Baden hall, which had long eluded the vigilance of the fishermen upon the river Sow ; and when found he had a large double spring trap upon one of his legs, which he had dragged through the fields nearly a mile. The length, from the nose to the tip of the tail, was al feet 1 inch, and his weight 24lbs. Monday se'nnight as a fine boy, about six years old, the son of Mr. William Spear, near Launceston, was riding on the shafts of a threshing machine, he was suddenly struck off by the arms of the machine, and killed on the spot. Tux Auoti s s•rala Review, or Monthly Journal of Literature, &c. will be published by LAW and Warr- TAKSR on the Ist of May, price Si. It will be dis tinguishable from other works of a similar description by being more • miscellaneous and by containing, besides the usual Analysis of Books and estimate of ,the merits of Audio's, a General View of Public Af fairs, with a Register and short account of Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements in Arts and Sciences. CAMPBELL'S BELGIAN TltA ELLut,l4tely published, will be found particularly interesting to all persons trout to visit the Continent. Besides a very parti cular notice of all the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, and Curiosities, in Holland, Belgium, and Germany, this Work contains an accurate Table of Distances in English miles, front one town to ano ther ; describing every thing worthy of observation on the journey, with the best Inns, &c. &c. There ate also 'rabies of the Witte of Money at different places, with Notices of the Trade and Manufactures of each Town ; accompanied with general directions to strangers, and embellikheti, with correct Maps. Womilir•svaegt.--Yesterday a man named Hough, who used to work the telegraph, on Sydenham-hill, was charged with stealing ducks, the property of Mr. Vizard, a Magistrate residing in that neighbourhood. The prisoner was one of the principal witnesses against the Balers, who had been tried and found guilty at the last Maidstone Assizes, for a robbery at the house of Captain West, on Sydenham.Common, on the 3d of January last, for which R. Baher had been executed on Peaningden Heath. He was re manded until Thursday, fur further examination. GVILDIIALI.—Yesterday J. Jones, J. Day, and S. Webb, were charged with going into the shop of Mr. Brown, of Holborn, on Saturday evening, and steal ing from thence two pair of stays and other articles. The prisoners were observed by Mathews lurking about the neighbourhood ; when he watched them into the shop of the procecutor, and, while asking some idle questions, they contrived to carry off the property. Immediately upon leaving the shop they were taken into custody, and WI properitfgaß4 upon camsnittod. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday M. Elliot, Mel:Seth his wife, 7. and Sarah Davis, Margaret Evan:, H. E. Suggett, Elizakth Davis, and Martha Kmller, were indicted for conspiring to charge W. G Kneller, with a forcible and carnal knowledge of Elizabeth Buss, his illegitimate daugh ter, ten years of age. Martha Kiteller, who was nife to the prosecutor, was discharged previous to the exa mination, the law not admitting her to be a proper subject of prosecution on the allegations of her bus , band.—The prosecutor, a chemist, in Tratalgar-place, Stepney, stated, that he went to fte the child and her mother at Newington ; that he slept with the child, but not wishing to renew the connection with the mother, she went to sleep out of the house. He po sitively denied having any criminal connection with her. He took het to a surgeon in consequence of some hurt she had previously receivei. lie then took her from her mother, and put her under the care of Elizabeth Davis, who lived in Purnp-c , urt, Crip. plegate. After which he introduced her to his wife as a ward, and she went with them to Margate. On her return he took her again to Mrs. Davis, and she was suffered to visit her family. Witness obtained a patent for making Trench verdigris, and agreed to give 'l'. Davis a share for 300 guineas. A dispute arose in consequence, and witness commenced action for defamation. In revenge for which he was charged with a rape at Union Hall, and he gave bail. The depositions were here read, by which it ap peared that the child had bona fide charged him with having perpetrated the fact. On his cross-examirm• tion he said, his wile had e%hibited articles of the peace against him, but not w itliinahe last six years. The child was then brought forward, and althoegh in August last she had sworn that the pl Iliad, with the consent of her mother, bad forcible and carnal knowledge of her, she new as distinctly denied it, and said the hurt for which her father took her to a sur geon was received by a fall. Mr. lleadiogton, and another surgeon, examined the child, and were of opinion that no violation had taken place. The child here underwent a cross-era tion, which terminated greatly in favour of the pri soners. The CONINION SERJEANT. said, he did not perceive the least ground for a charge of conspiracy, and the Jury coinciding in that opinion, acquitted the prisoners. The same day the Sessions ended, when lour per sons received senunce of transportation for 1 fe ; six were sentenced to be transported for 14 years, and 52 for seven years ; upwards of fitly were sentenced to confinement in the several prisons ; some to be privately and some publicly whipped ; and seven Persons were respited for judgment until the next Ses sions.—The Court then adjourned to the 10th Mat. SMI I'IiFIELD MARKET, APRIL 17. Beef 4% 61 to Ss Btl Veal 6s Od to 70 64 Mutton Si otl to 61 0.1 ' Mak 61 04 to 7s 0.1 Lamb Ms to 9s GI _ Beasts 1880—Sheep anJ Lambs Is :A/O—C:4lva 110—Pigs S5O HAY AND S rRAw, PER I.OAD. Meadow Hay 41 (h to 51 los j Cover 61 0, to 71 Os Straw £1 14s. to £2 as. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES from the rcturus ending the ink of Aptil, 1815. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. pesos. Pease. S. 4. Is.d. I s. 4. Is. d. s. d. Is. J. 70 5 137 11 1 30 7 1 44 3 1 stlt 9 48 3 'The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 12th April, is 621. per cwt. COAL MARKET, APRIL 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 9.5; Newcactle 24 404 ed to 54s 01. 19. i Sun(lerluid 3f 29s 91 to 42s sd. 1 WOO told 1 Bus t'd to 00s 01 1 Cinders 1 Sos. 01 1 Cohn • I 455. 01. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MoRRO W. Morning 32 minutes a: ter 10 Atternoon - 6 minutes after 11 MAKRIED At Edinburgh, on the 4th hot. Colonel Sit William De Limey, K.C.B. Deputy Quarter-Master-C;eneral in North Britain, to Magdalene, st could daughter or Sir Jame.; Hall, Mort of litiogla44 DIED. The 13th instant, In St. John.strert-road, fsling!on, much la mented by her only surviving son, Mr. John Gorton, of Cannon st Teadeairr, Mrs. Rogers, turitirt ly of Chester, aut.' a very short illness, in the 711 h year of her age. Friday last, at the Shrubbery, Chip-toad, in Kent, Mrs. E'iza• beth Polhill, in the BSth year of her age ; a lady whose true piety, exemplary virtues, antEreal charity, tinder her name justly dear to those who knew her. Her surviving relations will long and sincerely lament the loss they have sustained, as will the poor that of a kind and benevolent friend. RIIEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUT? AFFECTIONi, with their usual concomitants, Spasm or flying Pains, Flatulency, indigestion, and general Debility (on. ginning in hatever source), arc relieved and frequently cured by WIIITEHEAD's ESSENCE ot MUSTARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard, (used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is per haps the most active, penetrating. and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in lest than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Em• brocatiun; and if used immediately attar any accident, it prevents the part turning bIack.—WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Seor butic Eruptions, Blotches. Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break ings out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every altscription. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. IL, Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 91 each, the Cerate at Is. ltd. and Its. 9d. Suitt by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdotn.—•,• The t:enuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R.Jouearou inserted try it. SCORBU I IC COMPLAINT 3 FIE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN': GUTTA T SALUTARIS, has been firmly established by Forty Years experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal Complaints. For Scrufula, Morbid injuries of the Glands, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, occasioned by acrimonious matter retained in the habit , ur introdue-r1 by eel tale indiscretions, intenq.erance, or injudicious use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most efficacious, and at the same time the safest that can be resorted to ; and is no less excellent in diseases of the Kidneys and madder, Obstructions in the Uri nary Passages and Lumbago. It requires no restraint of diet, soutinement, or hinderance to business. To Mr. liv LER, 1)r. FaermAN's Agent. Sta,—l beg you wilt publish the following cure, tor the benefit of those labouring under a similar complaint. Lad autumn I Contracted a Venereal Complaint, and applied to an eminent surgeon, under whose care I was three months, during that pe riod I underwent salivation three times; the di-order WAS so violent, that wounds broke out all over my head and body ; and I was recommended the clung% of air and sea-bathing, but I con tinued in a worse state, if possible; at last I was recommended, by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's Gutta Sslotaris ; by the use of it, thank God, I am perfectly cured, to the aconishment of every person who knelt, my case. When 1 leave Brighton, I will relate more parektarn. Sir, your devoted humble servant, Brighton, May 6. WILLIAM JAMES. Sold at Mr. Butler's, Cbespside, corner of St. Paul's Church yard, London, and by :mat country Medicine Veaders in every tow% let *nap, at Ss. litiL and is. firl. eat& DANIEL TREADVIrtLt, ft, tominn was, by a Medical Board in Dublto, tilscha:g I Omit ti t . 7th Regime of Queen's Own Htt%-ae , , as incur able old i t fi t for future service, being afflicted with a seropluilout dlselt. e the glands of hit ne k. Bath, as well a. -es•hathing, were ietth tried tor three muntt►s, without any brneti•. lie ti en wan witted to try oPll.Slit RY's PA lEN AN I ISCOR lit' I:c and, on al•pbratton wan adantted to t!►e Dispensary 1.. r the pour He date•( diseese trona ta•igne (lining Sir Moute's retreat. When aintittrel, the elands • f his nec k %etre !nevi . ..tea and discharg.ng, his limbs swel•inr with set. re In el et'll months he WAS paktilY lured, los LI-I .1s healed, and nu itymptnnts renut.ning. Fpilsbury's Patent :\utiscurbot►c Drops, for the etre Scurvy. Gnu?, Rheumatism, Illceratiora, and Et uptive and are sold wholesale at E. "utterer :eft, ri4 , :it. Paul's eilUlt yard; and retail at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo•cyuare, I.tenlun, to bottles of b ; double, 10e. Gd ; and lieges•, ,l. its (Lit) eluded. Comrouso Essiticr, se. _ •ro prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Me 'icine I.as a P.l.:ck ink Stamp. No. 13, Bieurelie-street, Fleet street, lay WIEN Melt tif F.:lilt:tam Arid liroless!t.tt.tl it use perie verlng endeavours to discover the most •afe certain method 01 treating a few prev.ideng b; „.",„. ful resat of their eaperience is the best pro of t► sUil, ; Filiet:l lisars have we dor° eel our pra , :eice to the el , !.:.iv e treatment of Their Disordetet, and the complete SLZCca4 a • ~,.1. iug our plan, gives us additiocal ardour to ow.se illOy Isle the ravages of those complaints which ate •h.. ;,, of tl! the mfirmi irs o which the human ecot ei •:V j, t „. Afr•r an authorised lotroduct.on into every Science, we determined en etimmerri. y praet 1 •. „ divioluals from thetgr.n:anL.rut uteducatud 311‘11„ t.r dangerous precipi:am:y ut a general practimoter. The three d ~orders, to the cure of wi.ich we have • , attention, contprise eve:y of Venereal Infection, . r of recent ur long euraiion ; silty, alt of e . I , a. ciency, whether arising t o its . see set habits re Seh ,r the tudulgencies of statute mg, I.lliiinating sometimes in cousuroptioa ; tool lattly. that &tau .e.•t • • ~ ,; s st item hi women, wl.ich is called Barrenness or S.ecilit, • 13 malty cases Oliginati.ng in a s.ntilar error. aunt. t mis uiseases are the result o• itti..r.rtice or ha=•e treatment of a simile Gonnrthett, al.] t no: items that the seeds of lite are pot one', trout the 1,, of an unguarded By a ►.tlterior rtem:i 1. -I.,eh ph.ints are . astly cut ; and even vs tere uttito s sf, ue trust that we may oh • r an deco:a restoration. Still cannot the most inveterate s of cumplic-ted i strri in this disorder equal the calamitous situat'ons of !t. :•, from an indulgence in a solitary v cc, or pee/aeon pie JCS ta•hionabx life, acquit e that state to deb.lity, a voidable effects of such rrhiemu, halnts. Where the t:• h.. sufferer broods over his misery, b .t carefully couceats fortune, it may he some consolathit for him to be assay S , while celwr practitioners fearfully ant [(irate the ev• ne, !!. i, •:,e removal of those deficiencies by the gradual progre•s iit era s vated N.eure that is the acquiremetit ut oar st::d:s•s. It ad devotion at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus hays bi gun to s essence of manhood, much anxiety will be pristine.: is; a , y cuunteratritin of this languid state, and it the:e Claes a: ficulty will occur; hut whine this deScietscy has bent e.l :2 continue for years, a judicious verseverance Is fclisi:ra.:ole revive the constitution, and re.ani►na:e it to health. Married Women, whose expec a - ions of a family h ,ve h •o defeated, from► whatever cause, will receiv: soots :o hearing, that in most instances, by attention to our medic s,t• s general functions become renovated, and imreditnenis The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently conneetrd s or arising front the above conaplaints, have not es:ared •vr attention; by an Infallible and improved 1 - 1.. n, wr• ..r: bled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, Vivi..? - cent or of lo;is without resorting to the -.4 eangtrott, 11 , :c ut ti c caustic hougie. Many inqanc..c !co adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years cee.,citse„ having yielded to cur method in a few days, aii,r as cur, ..al been attempted by other pm:lt:loners withine cff et; rat ! has been the agreeable result of a practice of fifteen yeat , . , lat the more of treatment has slot, in cue single instance, tr..tr proved abortive; during which period many hfo! , l-m-n and t..ti demen, together with several' thousands of both sexes, bar:. sx perienced the enjoyment of having beet liertectly cured, a or severe and injurious methods hal bee:t persevered in to u.o;.srisar. Pattepts in the country to state chi it manner of herir,Z.:. when the requisite advice and medtc:nes sti.di be for• ado: - a any part of th.• United liinc.hir J. Cii.)• . :S and Co. hleuilltr. et the flop% Cogege of So-g vac LI ENO VA I kl) HEAL it WHEN Professmital Men, eminent for skill :,ni experience, offer their advice, and exert :heir aP. , ..es the cure tila few reigning diseases. they fite supet icor to r!.,• ;•re judice which is , ta justly excited against the adv.:l6/.lmm. of men, ignorant of the first prone plc*, and uneducated is !he frae. tice of physic. Messrs CU RR IF: and Co. rtlalar Sttitine, timed by every privilege to prat tine. and by the undone success which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complai us bas hi theft° been at:Mles:, continue to its the cline as•iduay to d tett their studies to the cure of every species of that bands' pa as well as the remora.l of those distressing debilities and cies which prevent or enthit ter the ma•rimonial rate, hi the r.- %Augur of human infirmities there are none more atilictitig it. a tho-e which are the anavoidable consequences of lit in a eertain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer u se! este his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is reduc-0. such a state of misery as in render lire oiirressive. To sltch per sons it will he a consoling refl:ction to know the th.e now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to !twit Laser constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and deii li med habits, proceeding either front an excess of conjw,;3l.x.: cit pleasure, or from a lung residence in but climates, liarttiricks ing, the it judicious use ut mercury', &c. arc speed:;) testa., ta health anti strength. It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the tt gre.bate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there mud pirater certainty of success ; and as a proof ot this P" 1 " 11 their method of cure is so part icitlarly eve di: tour, Si 14 . cs anal so evidently superior to the coma vii practice, Oat in s !me slight case* of infeczion a perfect restorat.on i; complete; ni t'• short peeinti of three daf s, and in those of the utmost invet.r.F, where other practitioners have failed, a p rove r p e rv•vrr. r.if is their plan of neatrtentensuree to the patient a site,well and biting re-est iblishmenr. By an e,:rly aprlic at ion, thi 1 ..: will escape the datt *el* rXprti.it Ida tetbeiis eteadai t e L... 3 the less experiencerpractititini•r. In the most eistiinne An s .: plicated cases of venereal intection, such a. ohittrcron' urethra, spungy e xcre.cenices, bard t amours, callous el.ers, rr :ions, seminai weakness, glee ••, 44 050 ST'Ale I URBS, whetter recent or of long duration, and wAicli have haft skill of oilier prac•irimiers, are, by their p-...ant of treatment, etlecitially and permanently celled, withvn" '!' ' tient suffering the excruciating pun and alarming ''' ' " ' l ' . which' irequently follows the ail:location of the lunar ca. :•• the course of ...1) years extensive practice in t his memos caw. of siticturts Itatt.! brill, and are 'tine) care, the total • silica:ion of w:sieli Is effected by a sate , and expeditious mode of puree, siiperior to any other Irt a. eel. The weakness, relies at isee, and debility proceeding cmnblaitir, 1* speedily removed, raitithe pa:ir?tt restored t o • and v:gutous health. kat whet e the debility has for '.. 1 eel, a proper per—. verance.iti their restorative reins-J.09 stricture has keen destroyed, is indispensatO recris , ty -- the slumbering spathes of lite, and to reanimate the Sevct al Noblemen and Gentlettont of the fits' r r. T ec4;'. have been tinder Vie care of Messrs. Claim ta and ca. iJr niuvai of cionplaitito of the urethra, strictures, &c ; re..tieeti a ra.tical and permanent citre, request ,bee: r"l' m:ty be made to them, ss satisfactory evidences of the • sup( riority set Messrs. Clamant and Co.'s titan s.f 'rea r" Many of these Gen lemen hive had stricture; from IC : 3 .: year., and had been under the care of Messrs. kitimes 14 ' 4 sties, and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attemp:el' - ' cute ley the application of the lunar ctusttc, without sacs ,r: Messrs Crs and Co. may he consulted by ei'h"r the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, s' 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are reeptesteil to -tats the particur l their case,age, and general h a bi t of living, &c.&c. incl.aor:s mittance for a.ivicc and medicines, when the seine will be g% or sent to any parr of the kingdom. "To ensure that 3 r:r t a,„l essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters teal" h e to the account for medidncs. 107, flatton‘latile LONDON : Printed by Leese KIN?, Pickett Pa"; publshed there, and at the eur (Moire:log Dar. M , It NI at ' CI I iil : Thy 7 ~~ Sir Sir .0 Sir Coach rag. th. v I' , lr !Leir tartar lull and t!rh it alr 1j0.,;a1 N, 11.kt-44;r:wk. :I ) t vhere the ttt Tht he try... Anent X must be Re' tiii% phiAagt ft. t.crrlla ter, IL el that in !cm krt t'e Rei Ita; alley' Rtl ItlNN;rr. keg :on, ▪ the It et tvalo ~• 3 kit itter •,H2 : t:% trct•or.. 1•• • r R cr is Kt% 1 haffl..!::• 2 El It 131 : : pro ..• thy witiwtit • I ,e • !'• !!! ! • Lar CA , :• • 1 11::' tOi!o.'•, • •• I. o f . 1:1) ZI.:-• a kate.. -, r idwr • '1 • virrd to • . t• for I'eirs S '1 e,14.1, a! . 1 vis•tv f J t C, .11 !: • I .1 I. of t:u• trearoot from it! kit , ntr, 74 ,114 attorp:tl nit mir• liuu s e, P i Ire partculs~°t J .1; Lti `lll4l