Star. — London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

FJPAIGN INTELLIGENCE. VIENNA, MARCH SO. • The Khi of Saxony has not yet signed the Con-1 ienion relativa to the partition of his kingdom. Jerome Bonaparte is to be removed to the fortress of Brutus in Moravia. The day. before yesterday there w a grand c on ference of all the Monarchs. The Ki as ng of Denmrk was also invited to it, and a very large Danish auxi liary corps will join the Allied Armies against Bo naparte. In about a fottuight the Sovereigns will all go to the Rhine. On the first news of the landing of Bonaparte in France, a Russian Of fi cer was instantly dispatched, (with injunctions, under a heavy personal responsi bility, to arrive at Petersburgh on a certain day) kith orders for the Guards to march withintwenty. tour hours after his arrival , audio march the next day wersts. The exertions of Russia for this new war ate immense. The province of Austria Prove: , alone is to supply 65,000 to the new levy. . Yesterday several couriers arrived from Italy, who bring the news that Murat, immediately on his ar rival at Ancona, ordered the Proclamations of Bona parte to be circulated. It may therefore be taken for granted that war between him and Austria will break out within a fortnight. In the late kingdom of Italy, all is quiet. We have now the following important particulars of the late conspiracy there, of which only uncertain as have been hitherto published. It was to break out on New Year's night, when all the Austrian civil and military Authorities were to have been murdered. Each of the conspirators had his man assigned to him. General Lechi was at the bead of the conspi-' racy. Twenty-four hours before its intended execu tion, it was happily discovered by some Italian gen darmes. In the night of the 31st of December, Ge neral Bellegarde had the drums beat to arms ;—the garrison, 15,000 strong, assembled, and the conspi rators were seized. Since this timia4e civil tribunals are suspended, and the examinatioNoonducted by Courts Martial. The ring -leaders, 21 A t number, arc at Mantua. The news that the Neapolitans occupietkßerne is ill-founded. The Duke of Wellington left us this morning.— The greatest alacrity prevails in all the chpartments, in order to take the most vigorous military measures, and carry them speedily into execution. The Arch duke Charles is appointed Governor General of the countries on the Rhine, and will reside at Mentz.— Prince Schwartzenberg takes again the chief com mand of the whole army in Germany. The Arch duke Ferdinand will command the whole army of re. serve. Is is said, that several Princes of the Imperial Family will be actively employed, and take part in the great contest. The Archduke John, we under-. stand, is destined to go to Italy. His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince will also snake this campaign for the defence of the country, as Brigadier. The head-qu triers of the Allied Mo. earcos will be removed to Frankfort. It is titmly expected that, previous to this, the chief basis of the German Union i:1 be fixed here, in arder to satisfy the wishes of the people, tl - e of the Princes, and the great requisites of this impor tant oc (*aid The note presented, on the 22J of March, by the iited Princes, and free cities. to Austria and Prussia, in which they declared themselves ready to give the miloary contributions, but that the basis of the union must previously be &trimmed, eas ad dressed also to Count Munstsr, and subsequently communicated to the Ministers of Bavaria and Wur tecnbetg— B olen and Darmstadt did not sign this, Note. The Empe, or of Austria will declare himself King of Lombardy : a Proclain.itioa to this effect is expected to appear in a lew days. The Archduke Anthony, it is said, will reside at Milan as Viceroy. ANOTHER LEVIER, SAME D%TE. The military preparations are carried on with in creased activity. since news was received of Bona. naparte's entrance into Paris. A renewal and exten sion of the Tteaty of Chaumont is spoken of. The Wurtemberg General Varnhuhler arrived here yesterday from Strasburg, whither the King of Wir tenberg sent him, as he did General Neutter to Meta, to collect authentic information. The King of Wur temberg had. by the most energetic measures, placed his very considerable army in readiness to march. We every moment expect news from Italy of the beginnieg of hostilities with Naples. The Auitrians are raising strong enuenchments along the Po. BERLIN, APRIL The enthusiasm hare is the same as in the year 1813. Seven thousand volunteers have enrolled tileinsilves in Berlin alone. The preparations in the 0r:1i-suite Departments are immense ; 6 or 700 can. awl put in motion. • FROM ITALY, MARCH SS. • - - ------- - _ The Neapai , an troops are to full motion., and in tnaldr to the Legations of Ancona. Even the guards LavP tt the c..pit 41, where the citizens do the duty... 'rite King of Spilt, the Queen of Etruria, and the King ot SAW n.a (Charles Emanuel). who were at Rome, are g‘me to Florence. The rope has not yet left Rome, as has been reported. . Lord MeLvimaheld a Levee yesterday at the Ad evniratty, winch was very numeroudy atiencie I. Tice Glasgow P.ipers of Thar:day last contain some particalvs (..1 an Affiir, which has aeated a conside rable sensation there. The HUM SHEIRM of the courity,.a few days ago, intituted an inquiry regard ing some expressions said to have been used by Mr. Professor My t.so in his prayers, &c. in the Cl.llege Chapel, on 6 , 11(13y sc'nnight, and which Were con strued to have been of a political nature. The charge against the Professor rests up ,, n a part of his prayer, in which was depri.cated the needless spilling of hu. min bbcid ; and upon the first sixteen lines of the cvir. Psalm, wherein reference was supposed to be guide to4he return of the French prisoners; and up. on the xxxiv. ticripture Paraphrase, in which the C -.Mg of the SAVIOUR, after the revolving of the bACIed Wear, was interim:it'd to apply to BONAPARTE. The College, with that spirit which becomes so re. spectable a truly, has required from the Lotto ADVO CATE the name of tile inf. ratter; and until the izsue of that demand is known, it is judged rope' to suspend the publication of the proceediogb. •.• „ • ~ • • I • • , • • • $ • 4 • 4 7NR PRINCE REGENTS COURT. Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Palms Ream' held an Investure of the Most Honourable Military Oi der of the Bath, when their Royal Highotsses the 'Dykes of Clarente, Kent, and Gloucester, were se verallt introduced, and invested with the insignia of Knights' Grand Cross of the Order. Admirals Sir Richard Onslow and Lord Rad. stock were then severally introduced, Knighted, and invested. Admiral Sir Roger Curtis was next introduced, and (being already a Knight) invested with the like insignia. Then Lientenant•Generals the Earl of Uxbridge, Sir Harry Calvert, Sir Wm. Henry Clinton, Ad miral Sir George Montagu, and Major-General Sir Charles Colville, were in like manner respectively in troduced, Knighted, and invested. Adm. rals Lord Gaarbier and Sir Charles Morice Pole, 11 rrt. the two Senior Knights Commanders, received the honour of Knighthood from the Prince Repent. The following dist . nguished Officers were after wards introduced and received a similar honour Admirals—James Hawkins Whitslied, Sir Robert Calder, Dart • John Knight, Edward Thurtioarough, and George Campbell. Vice-Admirals—.Georae Murray, John Sutton, William Es sington, Sir Edmund Nagle, Sir Ge•.rge Marlin, Hon. Robert Stopford, Thomas Foley, William liargood, Robett Moorsom, Lawrence William Halsted, Sir Joseph Sidney Yorke, Hon. Arthur Kaye Legge, Sir 'llionuis Will!ams, and Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson. Rear-Admirals—Lord Henry Paulet, Grahani Moore, Henry William Bayniun, Sir Richard King, Bart. Richard Lee, Ben jamin Hallowell, George I lope, Lord Amelius Beauclerk, James Nicoll Morris, 'Thomas Francis Freentautlo, Sir Francis Lofts rey, Bart. William Hoiliam, Sir John Cave, the Hon. Henry Hutbam, and Sir HumesPopliam. Lieutenant-Generals—Charles Linsingen, Moore Disney, Henry Ward, Ronald Crateurd, William Houstoun, Hon. Wil liam Lumley, Wroth Painter Arland, •and Henry Frederick Campbell. Major-Generals—George Townsend Walker, Henry Edward Butibury, Richard Hussey Vivian, Henry Bell, of the Royal Marini.s; William Anson, Edward Howorth, the Hon. Edward Stoptord, Alan Cameron, Henry Fane. Orurge Anson, Ken neth Alexander Howard, the Hon. William Ponso iby, John Byng, Denis Pact., Lord Rubor, Edward Somerset, James Wil loughby Gordon, James Kempf William H. Pringle, the Hon. Robert W. O'Callaghan, and William Inglis. Lieutenant-Colonels—James Douglas, Portuguese Service ; Jeremiah Dickson, A,sistatit Quarter-Master-Gzneral; Wil liam John May, Royal Artillery; William Gomm, Coldstream Guards; Augustus Fraser, Royal Artillery; Maxwell Grant, 42d Furst; Robert Gardiner, Royal Artillery; and John Dyer, Royal Artillery. The following General Officers in the East-India C.inipany's service also received . the honour of Knighthood :--- nijar-Generals—Hector Maclean, Thomas Dallas, Henry White, and Sackeille Browne. Ilia Royal Highness was also pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on the following.distin guished Officers, who, however, were not invested by his Royal Highness : Captain John Talbot, R. N. Colonels—C. P. Sellars ' • John Ellg, Royal Regiment Horse Guards; Charles P. Idelsim, teeth Regiment; George Ridout Bingham, lid Regiment Foot ; Heyde t Framingham, Royal -Artillery ; Andrew O. F. Barnard, 95th Foot ; William Robe, Royal Ar.illery ; John Mean ieltla root ; Richard Down Jackson, Coldstream Guards; M`:-tan, Campbell, ditto; IL F. liouverie, ditto. The new gold Badge Pendant of the Order is worn from a broad ribbon, similar to that of the Order of the Bath, hanging on the breast. The Cross is gold enamel, white, of eight points, having between the angles four Lions of England. In the centre, the ancient badge circle and motto of ale Order, surrounded by two branches of laurel issuing from an escrol, inscribed 46 Ick Dien," in gold. The Star which was presented to the several Ge neral and Flag Officers, who were invested as Knights Commanders, is of the shape of a Cross pattee, With silver rays, having in the centre three Imperial crowns within the circle, motto, and two branches of laurel issuing from the Prince's motto, Rs above described. Her 'MAJESTY dined yesterday at the Queen's Pa lace, and at nine ia the evening went to a dress parry at Carlton-House. ' The milk-woman, charged with attempting to steal the King's Crown from the Tower of London, has been discharged, sufficient evidence having been give.. to prove her insanity : on her leaving the Office, she again observed to the blagi.trafe, 4‘ it was a pity so much property should lie useless, while many pour fa milies were in want of bread." The torch of /limas never shed a brighter lustre upon his Temple if Matrimony than do the Gas Lights of Wens, upon his TerStk of Fortune upon Ludgate. Hill.—What, with the lustre ohechling rays of the gold within, and the hardly to be endured glare of the lights without, it is almost impossible for a person not possessed of Eagle eyes to pass his Office.—We would, however, recommend it to adventurers to 'brave the inconvenience, as by the lucky purchase of a Ticket or Share, they may, on nest Saturday, obtain possession of that, the sight of which 4 known to have a wonderful effect upon weak optics. The Golden Prizes drawn the first day, cause very great anxiety in all classes to partake of the Tuazz THOUSAND GUINEAS next Saturday, to be paid at 'EvroN's, 2, Curnhill, and 18, Coventry-street, soon' as drawn, which will be early that morning. Au. the 'finite Prizes of £30,000 being soli in the Wheel, are also on Sale at the fortunate Offices of ExtoN, as above. Woxnettxtit. Riot Witzu..—Three nixes of A . 3o,ooo—Three Thousand more Guineas I All to be gained NEXT SATURDAY. Drawing begins at' Nine o'Clock in the morning.—The foltowing Seale fur Adventurers is submitted by the Public's devoted servant, T. DISH, 4, CORM-111J, and 1, CHAIUNG.CROSS. BUY Three Tickets, you may gain - ‘190,000 Bay two Tickets, you may gam - 860,000 Buy One Ticket, you may gain - £30,040 Buy . 1 nice Halve, you may gala - £45,000 Buy l'o Haloes, you may gain teso .00 io •Bey One Ralf, you may WWI - .815 , ,U09 Buy Three Quarters, you may pin - Xzeoct Buy Too Quarters, you may gate - sets,oon Buy One Quarter, you may gain . 4i7,500 Buy Three Eighths, you may gain - sell,loo Buy Tuok..ghtlia, you may gain . X7,54/0 'Buy One Eighth, you may ga'n • 03,750 Buy 'Tires Siateentlis, you may gain £ S,6tS Buy Two S.ateenths, you may gain • 3,750 Dvy this lemma, you toy gala • 41,874 4anum Fut TIME Law AND DUMB. The friends and supporters of the Asylum for edtt caring the Deaf and Dumb, dined together a• th City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-streelt, on Mon. day, his Royal Highness the Dike of Gcouce.sTatt the Patron, in the Chair. We hive often, on similar l occasions, witnessed and admired the manly and pa 4riotic, as well as humane feelings of the DUKIII but we never recollect to have heard him more impressive in recommending to public support this most imp•lr tent Institution, nor more apparently delighted and affected by the demonstrations of its utility and suc cess, furnished to him and the very respectable as semblage of benevolent characters who filled the room, by the recitation, pertinent answers to questions proposed, the books, &c. of some of the children now under tuition, clearly evincing their attainment of langnage, written and articulate, though deprived by Nature of the • ordinary in-let to the mind—the 1 1 sense of heating I 1 Many interesting details of the affairs of the Insti tution were given by different Gentlemen. We heard that, from its commencement in 11792 to the present Period, nearly four hundred children bad been ad mitted, many of whom are now filling useful stations in society, and participating in all the advantages the light of revelation and 'hes' intercourse can confer. Slow of them enabled, by honest industry and intel ligent application, to contribute their annual mile to the support of the very Institution which received them while destitute of all intelligence, little better than mere automata, and made them what they are ! That one hundred and sixty are now in the Asylum, an,' still a very numerous list of candidates for ad mission. These facts spoke home to the bosoms of All present ; and, indeed , as was well observed b y th e pious and eloquent preacher (the Rev. ROBERT Hone, son), who, in a sermon of uncommon merit, pleaded the cause of the Institution, on Stmday last—" Let this Institution be known, it will make its own way !" Donations and Subscriptions were announced in the course of the evening, amounting nearly to £BOO, and, zeal and harmony pervaded the company to a late hour. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India house, for the election of six Directors, in room of the Ram W. F. Eiphinswae Ja n ie; pattioa, Es 9 Jahn Toglig; Esq. ,Jams Daniell, E.q. and John Bebb, Esq. John Bladen Taylor, Esq. who go out by rotation. At six o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineers, who re ported the numbers to be, for Jacob Boianquet, Esq. 1.179 Rich3rd Twining, Esq. 1521 Joseph Cotton, Esq. 15ii3 Witl/04 Wigrtnt, Esq. 1203 Edward Parry, Esq. 155? kichard Parry r:sq. 'thomas Reid, Est 1551 Whereupon the first six were declared duly elected. Ditunv-LAxe.—Mr. Baumcv, who was some sea sons ago an actor on these boards, reappeared last night an the arduous character of Fa/atqf We confess we were very agreeably surprised by the exhibition ; it is. among the best personations of the humorous Knight that we have ever seen. Mr. BARTLEY seemed to know what no .other representative of that part seems to be aware ot, that Fairly is as much tbs. tinguished by his intellect as by his waiTery ; and, Consequently, that. buffoon gesticulations, vulgar gi maces, and fat tones, would but poorly pourtray the man whom 811.savireatt has gifted with all tho•ze combinatims of fancy and fine sense, as well as gaiety, which almost justify the infatuated attach ment of the noble t minded 1 3 , ince. The Hotspur of Mt. S. PEN LEY was tolerably s e trited. coy EN T-GARDE:C-1 he NoZle Outlaw continues to receive the applause which it met with on its first appearance. It is a wild romantic story, taken from BeAustosr and FIATCHEtt, which has a churn for .those who have nut lost the relish for the old poetry of their country. or for the gallant achievements of chivalry, the devotedness of female love, and the ge nerosity of heroism—the frolics of youth, and the testiness of age, form the various and exciting ingre dients of this composition. The music by BlslloP is pretty. particularly a quintetto at the end of the first act. The scenery in many parts is beautilid. Out BAIL-ay.—Yesterday Isaac Moore was indicted for stealing '27 bushels of coals, the ptopetty of Wil liam Charles Thomas, of Teddington, Middlesex.— Toe coals were stolen out of a barge, and traced to the possessi•in of tilt prisoner. Guilty.—T. Smith, I'. Jones, and Wit i tm Fenn, were convicted of steal. ing from the Taunton waggon, between Hammer smith and Brenttorel, a bale of serge, and other ar ticles.—A Coffee-house keeper, in Newman-street, was indicted for violating the person of Susannah Smish, twelve years old. The prosecutrix assisted in the bar of the coffee-house, and occasionally attended on the prisoner, who was subject to fits. The offence was said to have been perpetrated in the prisoner's bed-room ; but the story was altogether inconsistent, and the prisoner was acquitted: PREMATURE DEATH.—A singular circumstance occurred yesterday se'nnight. at the house of a noble Lord in the neighbJurhood of Chelsea : two' cats having committed depredations on the larder, by gra tifying their appetites with a fowl. the housekeeper ordered a foo:boy to destroy them. In accomplish ing the destruction of the last animal, he found con siderable difficulty, and its piteous moans. while under the hands of its executioner, operated in so powerful a manner on the nerves of " the lad, that he observed to his fellow-servants—" He felt so shocked at killing the cats. that he newer would kill another as long as he lived."—Soon after making this obser vation, his countenance became changed, and unable to stand. his whole mass of blood appeared affected. Medical advice was called to his assistance, but he expired the next morning in St: George's Hospital. Gil vraTEtt A' Morning • Afternoon - .11)OE TO-MORROW. 2 minutes after 5 24 minutes atter 6 April 3, at Cardosees. W Mam Cunainglume. Esq. of Entyr king, to Albs Cram Mazweli, youngest daughter of SJ David Maxwell of Cardooess, Eart.' At Dumfries, April S. Mr. William Dalrymple, writer, Edir.- burgh, to Miss Mary Gordon Campbell, oldest daughter of Mi. Campbell, Cuff. At Deal, on the I7tb ult. J. B. Wallace, Bp. aged Si, Head Clerk in the Military Ailditor General's <Mee, in the service of the Hoe. East India Company. The above office be filled above 26 years, sous to obtain the esteem and respect of an. And when the state of Ids health rendered it necessary that be should resign his once, and 'mum to bis native country, the Hon. Company expressed Moir bib sense of hie senders by granting biro alitieral pension for life: By his death, massy molt& to lament the loss of a sincere, cogstant, and ileums Ickad. 'VIENNA, DECIIIII/MI SS. 1014, To Mein• ROWLAND and 80$. Kirby-ttreet, Hattink..V. den, London. GENTLENEN conrrq'.ence of the grand effects or your MACAS'IAR OIL, I h ve It in co ml .. from his Imperial Majesty the Empe7or of all the Rtut.t,,, , 44 you will, wit'in-t d ay, send the sum of ten g Ineas %sot:lt to him,dlrecting I. to Sir James Wylie, Mt . Phy le an to ihe Lot_ peror of Russia, St l'etertinrgn, and net ire the amount of the same from his Excellet.q Coosa de Linen, bb Majtsty's bassador at the Court of Great Brit. in —I have the honour to be, Gentlent. n. your tn. obeli' nt st mitt, James Wv The inestima.••e qualities I.f this 011, fur productig a Icsur growth of /lair on the baldest placer, strung and beau tful curls, gloss and pleasant verfutue, Vfb.skeis, hyebrows, Ike. are full tt, lamed in Rowland'. Freaks on lb. liatr, which is e .6, 1 4 with each genuine bottle. The outsulr label of each bottle is signed in red ink, A. Rowland 3111 Srlii 'nll at Ss. —lns 6 4 1„ and One Ouin , a per but le, by to e sole Prop; kilts as above. sti A 4 fur UMW:AMA MACASSAR OIL A. ROV.';.AND's I.,:sSENCE of YRE, Which will immediate) , a .41 effectually change Red or Crcy Hair, 1 1 . ye Brows, Whit-k •rs, Ste. to a permanent Brown ur Black, and a.) rem Anent t' •at 'e cannot be removed by wash,p. l , It is perfewly tt cent, ant: la an and ;:etetle.o.l3 may dyea• llair whit Lase and Secr..cy. Price 7'.64. per bunk, to bottles for trial, at 4 . each ate Pr prie•ors wiU Warr: „is elk 'Cr. hold, wlities le and reall,by tbe sole Progi turs,A, itov. 4% , and • oN, corner of Kuby-s:rt•ct, the first tur..eig on thi; rig liattonsgarden, Holborn; by Messrs. tit es, street ; Berry, Greek....treet A ii'. Snit' I .7, tr.. tie ?en , e 57, D. Itiige, tS, New Bull street; tlayitv.aod II rot, CuAkm./,,:. streets and by mo.t Peonnsers and Medicare Venders tl.-9:1•,- out Europe. _ 'SyiILN Mtn of ltrito..iti..ti xcc prow's. us( pergeetr'i•r ..ndcavutirs to the rmr :ertsin meths! of -rear ng a tests ;sr:m.lll9lg D•seases, the s tu_ss. ful result of their esperteitee 's ,he beet proof of 4uperorltr Messrs GOSS. and Co. as regular Mesihers of the it , e,•4 of Suwon, in London, .ave been oiducel . n ,k e the cure o the following the nt their particular Kn.::: .4, a certain Disorder triepienny cootraeted 'n a moment ration, and its coucouutants Ste•ctures and (Meets, which, • an improved plan. are f•peedtly and eEC:.••!•!illv cured; as als whe:her arsine from ilacchanailart ;adult:elites, torq ts deuce tr •lesrut clonaie, or a secret soli•ary tire, too of:en s Impiety pursued by the youth of both wets. n he t,nt sterility or barrenness. sal in she other a num.-row trate. sit ut.-- voiss diseases, which, if not untely remedied, cerntinan tenet. and consumption In that. distressing state o r deficiency, whether the consequence of such b an ef u l arising from any other cause, by which the powers ni •ution become enteebh.d, as Members of the Royal I :uilite of Surgeons of I.rindon, they offer a firm, sate, awl II ee ly resto ration to sound and vigorous heal•hs Messrs. Goss and Co. each:- ively professing the cure of :hue particular cempla'ars, in order that they may not be, mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attaet...it to the Ignorant empiric, think it !Jut justice to themselves that they have been properly educated at:d initired into every branch of the profession k 'certifica:es of which, from eiliftrent Hospites, and testimonials from the most eminent Ptlsiciane„ , hey have to convince any inqu;rer) that the success revilting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the pr.xtice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that tl-. c .e pr re. c o w constitute a lair ground for the utiptececienied ..onfideixe with which they have, by the Public • been so liberally hor,oured. or a tong and exteusiae.practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to r.nnove venereal however Inveterate or complicated without subjectine ti•t petlent t.s tbs least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Case' Wbe:t an early application is made on discovrry of the mfe , tion, they Ire. laently parfomi a cure in the short space ti . i•O') days The precedented success cif weir mode of treat:ll-p (u:dc:3 t•.:. , iOl bear koewn to fail in one single instance in a procace of 15 1 ear,. during which period nary thouiaiid persons nt hi.ds ,ext. !la a l been cured, even after severe and injtailsos methods bat tevo pursued by other Prac linnets without effectjontluces them to thus puh[cly infer tle•ir advice To be cons•iitcti :ally by Patten:' of either set, wet if secrecy, delicacy, and a:terttit.a.—Letters from the coon , ry, enninitng the parictitais of case, age, and manner of nr'ne oca,sing a renuttsnee, duly attended to, and advice aust hleisetee fit. warded to any eiai • at flue tugs. ,::. • c c •Cu .••• ry ••••c' •n•lllere—Afrre • P 9. , •••ti TIC RENOVA I kl) HEAL UM WHEN Profesvonal Men, emi-ent for sk;11 and eiperwatce, offer their advice, and exert their abilities it the cure oil few relgnieg di•easts, they ri e superior to :ha' p: judice which it. so justly 'recited against t: e advertiselden • men. iguoi ant of first priceirks, and at.edueated in the , tier of I c,bsic. ivheses CURitiF and Co. regular Sturetors, dotted by every privtlege *epee:rice aed by ,be uniform .at. , AO which their mode et treatment . far Venereal Conipleie:a tbt rto been attended, continue pith the same as isliety tot fee: the:r studies to the cure art every specie' of thie.b.•••.t..t 1, as well as the removal id those dottessiii.7 deldh. es two , . cies which prevent or enihi.t r the marreseinial state. bone: ce. , talugue of human infirmioes then. Ire rer •• mire Atli:coos te those which are the onavoideble con.,equences of en s.ideigti in a certain desire:. the rube. unhappy mull, ter ino do v r his misfortwies, ashamed to seek re!.e., T... it he is reltzeil to such a st.a Cof misery ri u render if J. iIiCAVC. 1 . , much sons It will be a comulity r, fl cum& wk ww that to nie now, by a new anti intailible retne4, be rise red to , bear tor" cunstkutional strength and vigour. %i eak, reined, ai.4 tated habits, proceeding either from an receive 01 c,injagal act Ai. cit pleasure, or from a long residi nee in hug climates, bird ru l ing, the hijudicious use of mercury, ae. arts speedily tenure., • beakh and strength. • It must be a stifwvidetit proposition, that where ff , " •f•• eremite of intellectual capacity is diieco it to the tre.ttio •it and cure of a few peculiar complaieta, there must a i • greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of • 1 their method of cure is so particularly expecii• .ous, as web and so evidently surider to the common practice, that in s • nigh: use. in infeciiJn a perfect restoration is cen.pleted short period of three days, and iu th•*• of the utnen• hive:. • . -•• where other practitioners have failed, a proper persevere • their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a s e cs wee g r0 .....41, and lasting reeestablishment. By an early applimtion, • •i• pa: car will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attend:tut- spa the less experienced practitioner. lii the most olfstirate an , ' col' plicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions lii :la arethra, spongy excrescences, hard tutnours,ealletts ulcers, cat dons, seminal, weakness, glees, u also STRICIURE3, whether recent or of long duratioe, and which have Salta le skill of other pr:ciitiunere, are, by their present Marra - el FA of treatment, elfeetually and perniamattly cured, wi:bout tech' tient suffering the excruciating pain sad alarm:ate, stointet which frequently fitUows the apelicatien of the lunar raue:c. the course of wt year' extensive practiee isl t Ids rinerie• ire, • tuerous cases of strictures have been, and are &Avenida ti" lr care, the total eradica.ion of which i. t Itetocii by a sate. and eapeditiuus mode of practice, suptri ,r to any mho ed. The weakness, relaxation, and s hdtetty kaccezdeig tr.e••••••: ( complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restnred • and vigorous health. But where the debility has for revs' ' t ed, a proper perseverance In their restorative rensedWs, stricture has Leen destroyed, Is Indispensably requisite to n 4O the slumbering spaiks art life, and to rem:Janne the conni!te ,l : Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first reepe: , • l '2' have been under the care of Messrs. Cussre and Co. tor to newel of complaints of the urethra, stricture', lite ; and hi received a radical and permanent cure, request that rtfaer' may be made to them, as sat:it:artery cvidwrer at the •••••'';'...“ superiority of Messrs. Curiae and Co.'s pie., cf trsau:' , - .4 Many of these. Gentlemen hare had striation from t. t.• years, and bad been under the care of Mesas ides, and other .burgeons of equal Who attenr:- cure by the application of the loner causoc, with Jet AICA;f kIeOWO. Cexittc and Cw. tnay nisulteit by the greatest deli acy, secrecy, and houotnt, at their 107, liatton-gardeat. Patients in the country are requested to state the Varg;•-t . " : " . v , their ease, age, aud general habit of living, Ike. 6rc. ie "C elltitance tor atieic•. and °felicities, when the mtre .• - i: 1 1 , 0 or sent to any pace of the -kingdom. r. re tea essential to their undertaking, tie postage it lettore may e 1" to the aucount far medicines. sol i Ha..e LUNUON Printed by Lavar. Kart r, al; plibitsbed there, and as the Aar [Mace. & ~ r ; Ic Lase