Star. — London, England, 1815-12-29 00:00:00

' ~~ r! 4 ‘, ql " ' n r ' q r h • GLE& A heeltap! a heeltap! I never could bear it! So fill me a bumper—a bumper of - clarct! I.et the bo. ile pass. freely, don't shirk It nor spare it! For a heeltap! a,heeltap ! I never could bear it ! No skylight, no twilight, while ilacchusiiales o'er us! No thinking, nosshrinking, all drinking is chorus! I.et Its moisten our clay, since 'tis thirsty and porous, No thinking, no shrinking, all drinking in chorus! GP AND cuorts. A beeltap! a heeltap! I my •r could bear It ! $n fill me a bumper—a burnprr of claret ! I.et the bottle pass freely, doo't aria it er spare it For a heeltap ! a heeltap 11 never could bear it ! MAKERS 4!'D MARRERS OF WINES. (I ttl:kl A PAW' PAPER.) COI( It EC POLIOE.—'Vs have already spoken of several judgments of the Tribunal of Simple Po. lice, by which certain wine-merchants convicted of having adulterated their wine by a mixture more 01C less coniderable of water, have been fined, and the wine thu s s detetiorated ordered to be poured upon the pavement. In stating that these judgments had been appealed against, we promised to inform our readers of the re. sult. It has not been favourable to the appellants, the judgments being confirmed. The Dealers ought therefote to he informed : 1. 'That chemistry affords infallible means of dis covering the adulteration of wine, and even that simple change which is•produced by the infusion of water. 2.. That the laws and regulations on the subject ob lige the Court to order the adulterated wine to be emP-. tied in the street, even though the substancesemployed be in the adulteration should such aC:would be attend ed with no bad consequences, nor even any derange ment in the digestive functions of the consumers. In vain was it pleaded that it is unreasonable to throw away or destroy wine, which, according to the' report of the examiners, has preserved the peeper de gree of strength for rendet ing it an article of com merce, which contains nothing insalubrious, which is mixed with pure and potable water : and finally, which is stated in the report of the chymists to yield on di.aillation a quantity of spirit of good quality equal to that which might be yielded by undiluted wine. Where the law has not made distinctions, the Judge cannot. Penal laws ought to be applied lite rally, When the offence or the contravention is judi.' cially prove.!. But as the law ought always to be written reason, it is absurd in a period of public misery to throw away wine which contains nothing injurious to the health. We hope that the errors of our legislation, in this respect, will be speedily cor rected, and that an amendment of the existing law will, while maintaining the confiscation of adulte rated wine, declare, that the wine. so confiscated shall be applied to the consumption of the hospitals, upon its being proved by chemists, that no danger would - result, either from drinking it, or from its conver sion into spirits of wine, to be employed in dressing the wounded. ItOgAPARTZ The Poliscker ;loam!, a German monthly publi , cation for November last, contains what it calls a re markable contribution to the history of the times, and to the characterising of Napoleon Bonaparte, in the shape of an extract from a political rhaprody which that pawn is said to have left behind him, among other papers at the Isle of Elba. The article in ques tion, which may however be apocryphal, and the off spring of some German dreamer's brain, is stated to have been.transmitted in a letter from Leghorn, of the 19th'October, 1815, and is prefaced as follows: 4 On the occupation of PartO Ferrajo a number of papers were found in one of the apartments inhabited by Buonaparte. 'They were sent hither to the Gover nor of Leghorn, who pet mitted me to take a copy of the subsequent article. As he was st , fficiently acquain ted with the hand-writing of Napoleon, it is therefore beyond a doubt that these so called 44 Philosophical thoughts et a caevant Sovereign," were written by that perscn. They require no commentary. Every thinking render will make his own remarks on this in. terest.ng fragment of political and philosophical views of a man who, for a series of years, agitated Europe, and even Attica and Asia." PHILOSOPHICAL THOUGHTS of a eklevant SOVEREIGN. ---- The foundations of oar society are so detective, that it threatens ruin ; its fall will be tetrible, and all the nations of our • Continent wiil be involved is it; no homan force is capable of Mopping the course of ; as the pear drops wheels becomes sipe, so awes become putrescent at the end ut their autumn. All eivilised Europe is now at the sable point,sas Italy was under the Czars. The tempest of the Revolution, of which some clouds emended themselves ever the whole surface of Eranee, will soon saver all the inhabited parts of the globe with a horrible night; I and until Nature shall have ezbausted bar combustible materials, lie thunder will not tutu to roll, nor a mere serene day aprear. The world cannot be saved, but by shedding rivers of blood, and nothing but a terrible storm can purity the infected atmosphere, which eneelnpes all Europe. If we give ourselves up to the course or events, then we shall have the same fate that the Romans bag t 6 endure from the inawdation of the Barbarians of the North. The latter would have made vile efforts, had net the Romans been degenerate. 1 alone—l could save the world, and nu other. I should haviegiven it the cup of bitterness to empty at a single draught, instead of Its being at present compelled to Elliot it drop by drop. They think themselves delivered by banishilig roe from the scene of die world, but no man who knows the spirit that governs the nations, mid the cabinets of Europe, will be of *bat opinion ; W will rather be persuaded to the contrary:— Among the actors who at present figure on the stage of the world there Is batons who eau conform to times and creumstalice, or , who can apply a remedy to them. Were not this the case, would attempts be made to restore on the old footing every thing that ought to perish or to be buried in the night of oblivion, os entirely unsuitable to Ae lights of the age, and anti more so to our actual pO. melon? What is fermenting at present in Spain and at Rome will, soon cause a general conflagration over the whole surface of Ett• rope. '1 hey are pompously callinr up front :be depth the tombs, in which repose those who have been dead fur age/, atter having eulto ed the miseries anti follies of their time, a phantom ,which they regard as a saving split that must bring them wis dom tuJ hap;:tieu. I tot csee that nature, as often happens la the diseases of fedi- Vataals, wan seek a remedy for those evils, whatever the physi. eians may say of it ; vivo the crisis will be terrible. I know then mid my age. I should have hastened the return of happiness, if those with whom 1 bad to act bed not been, such villains. They accuse me now of having despised and enslaved them. It Was their own base souls, their thirst of gold and of destruction, that plated them at sny feet. Could ► move a step without tread ing on them. 16 truth, that! no occasion to lay snares for catch ing them; it was seffictent for me to present to them the cup of inches and rapine, full of empotioned keney; and they, with av idi ty d ra w : te satiety. The slaves wise its want of a master; I W2ll not in want of slaves. '1 hie is saying every thing. Forty • of wets complain bitterly of typression on my part,—of me, a *title individual, one of those powerful and daugernua ge- Sitnet,Vitssaufuroodsoloyisat asystabseaaeot thrum began. AMINE PIRAC r. The'following Petition and Letter, relative to an Anstcian soldier taken by the Algerines, form part of the documents annexed . to the Report of the Presi dent of the Assembly of the Members of all the Or. den of Knighthood in Europe, convened at irienitil, .on the 29th Dec. 1814: LETTER FROM PRINCE LOWS LICHTENSTEIN. " Vienna. January SI, ISIS. s ' The uniersigned has the honour of.recommend ing the. Petition of Captain Felsch to his Excellency M. the Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, praying that he would have the kindness to contribute to the libera• iion of his brother." (Signed.) CAPTAIN WELSCH'S PETITION. Vienna, January le, MS. II 41 My brother Francis Felscl . . who is at this instant groaning under slavery at Algier, in Africa, was en.' listed in 17!)8, if my memory serves me correctly, as. a drummer in Rho Huff Regiment. now Archduke Louis's, No. 8. According to a letter, which I still have, from the said regiment. he was made prisoner on . the 10th of April, 1800, on the mimic of Mount Sette Panuj, in Italy, and was compelled, although quite a youth, to enter into the French Polish Le gion. He came afterwards into Spain, where he was forced by hunger to enlist, which is proved by a letter from Barcelona, under date the 27th February, 1803, confirming that he was a sub-officer in the King's Guards I have not the least information of the manner in which he fell into the unfortunate and lamentable situation in which he now is, inasmuch as he does not give any explanation whatever on the subject in his letter, dated Algier, August 1, 1814. The voice of humanity, no less than fraternal affec- Cion, enjoins me to attempt every expedient to restore this wretched young man to liberty, or at least to al leviate his afflictions, which are grievous. Not being by any means in circumstances to pay a heist,' ran som, I rely wholly upon the protection of the Govern ment, my brother being au Austrian subject, and son of an Austrian soldier,: the claim is weak—he has another—he is a man. I therefore supplicate huma nity in his behalf." TRANSLATION OP A LETTER FROM FRANCIS FELSCH TO HIS BROTHER .1111 N, CAPTAIN IN THE SERVICE OF HIS 'IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTY OF AUS'IRIA. aMY V'EAB BROTHER-4 inform you, that I have had the misfortune to fall into aiavery in the country of the Moors in Africa. To get out of it, there is little hope, since they require fur the ransom of a Christian theenorrnous sum of 1700 Spanish crowns. We are at present in number from five to six thou sand* miserable creatures, without reckoning women and children. It would be difficult to describe the miseries we undergo; some of these wretched victims fall down dead from day to day with hunger and thirst. We scarcely receive a loaf of bread for four or five days. But I could support all, if to those dreadful sufferings there were not tuperadded perpe tual toil, more than brutal, accompanied by blows with a stick, for the slightest occurrence that may displease these barbarians. Oh, if I could once more behold a Christian country i May I have the happiness to receive an answer. Address it: to the English Consul, at whose residence I work, and who became responsible for me, in order to extri cate' me from the common prison." ALGIER. This bay is eight leagues wide between Cape Cosines on the W. and Cape Matifoo on the E. Off the latter is a ledge of rocks and several islets. The bay has good anchorage throughout, in twenty to thirty fathoms, and receives the river Haratch. The city of Algier is in a cove, on the west side of the bay : •it contains 15,000 houses, and about 100,000 inhabitants, and is built amphitheatrically on the side of a hill. It is the richest town of Barbary, as well from the prizes made by its corsairs as from its commerce. It has a port formed by a pier five hun dred paces long, which joins a small island unto the main. It is well fortified, and resisted the attacks of the Spaniards by land and sea with 50,000, men in 1775, and by sea in 1783-4. It is surrounded by handsome country houses on the neighbouring hills, which are covered with olive, lemon, and banana trees. The French are the only Europeans that have any thing like an organized trade with Algiers, and this is extremely fluctuating. The objects of expert are wheat, barley, .pulse, olive oil, wax, honey, bul. locks' hides, goat-skins, wild beasts' skins, wool, bol locks, sheep. The export of any kind of provisions is prohibited from Algier or its dependencies ; except that by treaty with England, it is permitted to send cattle from Oran to Gibraltar. The articles of •im. port that find a ready sale at A lgier are coffee, spices, allum, sugar, rum, cutlery, pig -lead, small shot, cop. peras, logwood, red wood, tin, superfine woollens, fine Irish linen, calico. Tie late maritime wars created a great change in the commercial navigation of the Mediterranean, and more particularly in that of the Turkish dominions, throwing the greater . part of the coasting trade into the hinds of fhe Greeks of the Archipelago. This revolution commenced in 1796, when a great scarcity of corn prevailing in France, and the French, Italian, and Spanish flags, not daring to show themselves; a few Greeks were induced fur the first time to venture across the Mediterranean with cargoes of wheat ; which produced so great a profit, that more extensive speculations were entered into by the Greeks of seve ral islands, and so rapid was the progress, that in 1800 they counted 800 vessels carrying on the trade of the Mediterranean. Of , these there belonged to the single barren isle of Hydra 200 square rigged, of between 100 and 400 tons, some of them mount ing 30 guns with 70 men, for defence against the Barbary corsairs. NAVAL. Fence.—lndependently of the natural in dolence of the Moors, the want of good ports and of most of the materials for naval construction, would prevent them from having any naval force, were they nos supplied with materials, and even occasion. ally with ships ready equipped, by the European Governments. Perhaps there is no greater pAitical phenomenon in the present time, than the conduct of the maritime Powers towards these barbarians, who are permitted too carry on their piracies, with a kind of impunity, against all nations who do not pay them for forbearance. Nevertheless Morrocco, the most powerful of these States, has mit above fifteen small 41 According to the last Reposeof the Catholic Missions/lei in the North of Africa, published under the authority of the Pepe the number of Christian slaves of all countries and all denosoloa: now, in the Barbaric States of Jklesesce, Tee* and eneedeg alma I • - -. ' frigates, some sokhould twenty to thirty row.gd lies, manned by about six thousand seamen pad sol diers. Algier has only five frigates of S 4 to 20 wins, three xebeks of 20 to 10, fonritalf genies, and three galliots ; with which contemptible force it has defied the united fl eets of Spain. Poftugal, Naples and Malta. In 1764, Spain, outraged by the insults of these barbarians. chewe d a moment of energy. and attempted to destroy Algier by bombardment; but after 'expending 200,000 quintals of powder, and burning two or three hundred wooden houses, her fleet retired. The following year she returned to the attack, joined by the naval forces of the other powers above mentioned, which altogether composed a fleet of thirty sail. The Algerine marine, however, foiled them; and Spain, finding it .impossible to subdue them while they were supplied with naval stores by the French from Marseilles, purchased a temporary suspension of their depredations for 70,(X)0 piastres. Tunis has three or four large barks of 20 guns and 120 men each, some xebeks of 10 to 14 guns, a few feluccas and galliots ; the whole belonging unto the Government not exceeding 15 to 20 vessels, besides about 20 armed privateers. The rules observed by the corsairs in determining whether a strange vessel is to be attacked, deserves mention. The Captain first examines her with his glasi, then the second in command, and so downwards to the lowest seamen; when the opinion is asked, a single affirmative voice is obligatory on the whole crew, although contr y to the opinion of every other person that composes it. BOW.STREET.•••••COAIIOZ OF MURDER.—Yesterday Thomas A'orevood was brought to the office, cbarrd on nsuspicio others, o suspicion of the wilfullPatri c k i it murder, in ncoojition with several Th omas Gogin, a watchman, stated, that the deceased called upon him on the evening of the 10th instant, to in form him of the death of his brother, in Irelant anisth'tle.ideyGyasilwet w er e•she, e n s It violentlyno nea r werena t r t t h o e Ha rt separatedt passingh e r throughsoon aci H hy ou t zl e s pptriil:olitc, prisoner and four other men, who knocked them down without a word passing, or the least provocation. Ile received a violent blow on his face. On the prisoner and his companions making off, the deceased got up, and discovered that his head was cut in several places, and that he had received bruises in different parts of his body, while he was on the ground, from the pri soner and his' companions. The deceasei appeared to be very bad, from the loss of blood, &c. and ob served, that he was afraid that he had received his death blow. He was conveyed to a surgeon's in High-street, St. iles's, where his wounds were dressed. He was G con fi ned in consequence of the wounds and bruises which he had received. He did not hear any thing more of the deceased until the 18th inst. when he learnt that he had died of his wounds. The surgeons who attended the deceased being absent, the prisoner was remanded. QUEEN•SQUAlM—Yesterdayltokrtßoberts , charged on suspicion Of stealing a parcel from the Windsor stage-coach, in Piccadilly, containing notes to the amount of £l9OO, the property of Messrs. Brown and Co. was brought up for a final examination. — Mr. COLQUIIOUNt the Magistrate, told the prisoner that every opportunity had been afforded to him to prove that he had been at Bury St. Edmund's on the day the robbery was committed, as stated by him so often; and as he neglected to do so, it must be 'concluded, from the coachman's evidence, that he actually was in town,—The prisoner said, he cer tainly was not, and that it was extremely inconveni ent for him to bring these persons to town at his own expense; but if two days more were allowed him, he would convince his Worship that the whole of his assertions were true.—Mr. Belli:, his attorney, and Mr. Price, the attorney for the prosecution, then consulted the Magistrates, and it was agreed that the prisoner might li m e allowed to find bail for his ap pearance 'at the County Sessions. A man named Gibbons, who said he was a milkman, at No. 7, Park-place, Lambeth, came forward, and another man who called himself G. Evans, a tomer, at No. 111, Golden.lane, kic. Luke's, were bound over in 4100 each, and Roberts himself in £'2oo. His irons were then knocked off, and he was set at liberty. The office was exceedingly crowded. UN1.0N.HALL......A most audacious robbery WAS committed on she premises of Mr. Kean, corii-factc on the Bank Side, a few days since, the particulars of winch are as follow : on the day in question, about twelve o'clock, at which time none of Mr. Kean's men were on the premises, three men, one of whom was dresied like a respectable miller and the other two as labouring men, came to the yard, and apply inpridh:wHfgoilllmeetwtihti.weco.:enii the female servants at the dwelling.house, said they came for some corn, which was in a certain part of the granary, and they had a horse and cart at the gate to take it away in. The servants, not suspecting any thing wrong, suffered the cart to come in and load, the man, who appeared to be master, entertain iag them in the mean time with his agreeable waver satiau. When the cart was loaded with six quarters of wheat, it drove off deliberately, and a considerable time elapsed before the fraud was discovered. Two men have since been apprehended, and undergone two examinations, but the servants not being able to identity them, they were yesterday discharged. SHADWELL Orries.—ln consequence of informa tion, which Hewitt and Morris, officers, had received relative to the extensive reoodbidt Fish - at was committed t A o i n ela e orn time and bi S n t c ubb i s n in th at h tee ou t se , th o e f y, b o le n sli th rs e . 14th inst. apprehended John Fancutt, who is suspec ted to have•been concerned in the said robbery with a offence. On ay o w i a t rd t4e no p w rito u n n e d t er h se ein n g ten a c p e . of Per de son ath na t m or ed the l" oll e ap prehended, e h a e ll j e u d sn o p n e t d t o o ut a a pe f at person n e pair tor a o ta f i ssttaatiliesew;i—n dttaidnapnapottrtoitialc d i a r e e le i! df l i t ad i t m ati , eyn w e l e ien an tr w p a ris . on c er put ea hitn , that i st: h rr e erid m e ig r, h s l t i l e n al i e r o o ll u t l ld and shoot he The prisoner replie d : t a t : t t , ee a e f i t e e e r d a time i he, in .1 Hewitt a ni se o v st er d e e b s t e rw rat o e n in wi tn th e the nated ass y i . stan l c ,h e e of p lv t l i s o o r n r i n. :, suwcacate then iletl in taking taken nto him e above Othee, and ordered to the Cold Bath Fields !prison. When on the road thither, the leathers of the coach were cut, supposed by an accomplice, by which means a temporary delay took place, and when they proceeded on their journey, the prisoner swore -44 If the sheriff hang him alive an hoar, he would -- *te him to. the utmost rigour of Abe law !" Yesterday be was brought up for a final examination', when Mr. Bunoess. Solicitor. attended for the prose. cation. Mr. R. Stubbs . the prosecutor, Swore. that during the slight of theilth of October last, the ware house of the premises, forming part of his dwelling. house, was broken open. That the padlock on the inside was forced by an iron crow-bar, and the lock picked ; and that there were stolen from the ware'. house. two cases containing 1331 yards et linAr value id6o.. One bile at woollen clotle, containing 2SB yards, value XI W I and two bales of woolletisiy, value £llO, the last or which was prodt!ced by I Hewitt. and which was sworn to is part of the pro perty stolen. lie aitt and Morris on searching the premises of the prisoner alter the rnbhiTy, found two hundred skeleton keys, an anvil, which was fixed in a room at the back part of tl;c boo so, and a horse The ;Witmer, during his utarnination, h:hatud in tl:e most daring manner. lie was lody canmitted to I Newgate for trial. Yesterday morning, between one and two Oct ck, a fire broke out in the lie st (Iool• of t h e tense of Jones, in Port 1 I poo,anc, %Aid) w.is got under aft destroying the wainsc,', and a part of the frirnitnre. A tcw evenings since a fine fenialit infant, ap, . ren d y a b out three weeks (id, was found wrapped tr i i in a sheet, in the private p.ts, - :ige ci a public house, in the Mate, Borough. The trunk of a !Amin. was recernlr dug out of tl:e ruins of St. Tb,orays Ton'e'r, which formed a part of the ancient Abbey of Arbto:itii, in Scntland. It is said to be that of THOWAS A BITKET, to whom the ' tower was deuicavd. • At a Lite tithe dinner 'n the city of Dodlere, th e I..le:tames of the it% rive d met iai..ll rather tla. gic•cornie intt.rruption. A carpenter, who Lai run• plied the landlord with a quantity of weals to f or m seats for his guests, appeared when they were making merry, to denvind A part of his property fur Ow put , pose of converting it into a coffin, for A poor bl,ik• smith., w h ose bellow.% had just ceased to blow. Thin the living were disturbed by a Tnebsenger irom t!„ dead ! IHR*I H. On the 2nth in4t. at h s hong! bi C. tr- , treet, Linceet'sl:l - .• nods, the 1...14 nt John Nlncht H, ce a ,on . 1)1E11. Dec. 21, at Ro'e Green, near Battle, aged 83, G,neral l'res cote, Colonel of the 28th Kegburnt. Dec. 23, at ilantutersnsith, Colonel Rolort Canti hell. Yegeiday, at his house in IScrkeley•square, in th 4:th yea of his age, the.Rtht lion. Alan Hyde ViKinuit Gardner, K Vice-Admiral of the White. His Lordship le suet:Ltd"d in hi title by his son, Alan Legge. IMPORTANT ADVICE. No. 13, Bouserie-street, Flett-street, May 1, Irene. WHEN Mtn of Educati'm and Professional pt r.evcrhlt endeavours to discover the &Mt sat:. an i certain metlit.d of treating a few yrcvailing Pistases, the success ful result of the'r experience is the b•rct motif of t_ t,periority. Filteen 'ears hove we devo:cil our practice to the exclutiv treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete success atteel ing our plan, gives us addlional ardour to oppose u much as ble the ravages of those comp'.aint, which are the most impoetut of all the intinnities to wide,* the llama,: rconosay it exposed. After an authorised ir•troti.uctlon into ever). of Nle!'ett Science, we determined on commencing practice, to rescat• i• - dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or eat vitt:l!, dangerous precipitancy of a general practitionei. The three disorders, to the cure of which we have directed it - attention, comprise every ‘pecies of Vent real lofecion, vehetl of recent cr loog duration ; Idly, all of Dcbi;!l , or De: clency, whether arising born the ses.ret 1141.ttg of school-!nays, - the indulgencies cf mature age, terinitiatitig in impotence, . sometimes in consumption ; and la.tly, that 41.:-rangeraert cf ti, system in women, which is called Barrenites, or s!e many cues originating is a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or ha.... in ti • treatment of a simple Gonorauca, and t rut unfreq::ently ha; • tens that the seeds of lite are poisone.', from :M i:tat'vtutc.tt - of an unguarded moment. By a superior nu.thosi. , te.-% et:I:- plateau are a asily cured.; and.evc.ii where ether. L.l‘, Wed, trust that we may ei'er an ellectu.il restoration. the DistAsc.: of the Urethra, as fretritiolv cerrected or arising from the above convlaints, have nut "ser i al et attention; by an infahille and improved plan, we are r.. - bled to remove obsiiitate Gleets • and Strictsites, wheihrr cent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful ie dangerous use of the catisic hotigie. Many itr•taneet eau 1., adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years entriemec. , having yielded to our method in a few days, after the cure ha been attempted by other practitioners withosit vino. To be consulted daily by l'artent of see, t ith settee . leticacy, and atterticm.--Let ten iron the co:oil y, contrrit.; :he particulars of t case age. aad manlier Gi* Evil:. ncle.is ; a retettance, duly attended to, and advice and Meittine alai led to any par t 05 the kittgeitaint :or, I G , ) SS anti Co. Menthes. of the Royal College oi SirgV.V. RENOVATED I T has been too frequ e ntly the suhiect of jest poi general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of r: medizal art have offered is yen-wives 19 candidates for puL:ic - fronage in the profess:on of Physic. For 'b. purpose of de.;:z j.. tiee to the result of our studies and expericere, i.sid to prevent s from being classed among those empirics whose im;•telri:t i r tensions have, unfortunately fur society, beets too favourably r - ceived. we beg leave to submit to the 'threat an 1 riiligbtetteJ,' • faithful statentent of our pie•suiti and acquirements. After !savior received a reetilar met 4 lcat efla-Ari.in, as the rtyi ' of Messrs. Grindal and Illitard, whose lecture.: and practice o carefully attended. a. Professors and ziureeuiss of the La :00 ; pital, we entered ourselves in that je.ey . school for medical acquirements, the Koyal Ciallegv burgh, and were instructed in du:dart:resit lu allelic* el :surgery, the Theory and Przerice of Physic, ,•• wifery, Botany, &c. &c. !cc. by tho , e emittenr I, '• bloom, Gregory, Bleck, Hann :tun, Duncan, atal We trust we shall not be st-eined presumptuous Ir. our proficiency and acquirements are not ter e l s i.ser.dile.- having fur a long series of years made Veuetral and the various diseases of Debility, the raincular object • cur studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that weh , o • acquired superior knowledge of their treaunert a:ul cue. slight and recent casts of infection, a perfect r - • cowherd in the short period of two days, ai u thwe of utmost inveteraey. where ot le.r pr a ctitioners beer i- 01 • 1 of sees, a proper persevie ice er in tex pl..n uvatiuut CP.Utel the patted a sate and radical cur,. Amidst the melauchuly v.iri,: if dis Tilers vrW.:h are the wets of a habit long and inost tursited ;'y! he 7 I•X:' both sews, (tyre are nolo. more claming or nrve fbaressie,i tl. tbcse deficianceies and &Waits which frequently preve•,t or e• bitter the matrinumi state. t'o I .,r„ans it 111114 beat'' soling regection to know that this' ma; ow, ilea new aril less hide mode of treatment, be restore-140 that greeted of all ho te. blessme, a sirt.:nt, manly, ate! vigorous au ciatien• lr! 3 " of debility, ti out whatever eacie at ...leg, as well 3' ll ' l l'• .cr l s ' • cies of venereal miectione we may lie co::Athod by i alie3t either era w 1•11 ti.e gi eatest and Lafleur. Pouts et sult:ition at borne from ten to three, and limn six in the ever till :en at night. Patients in the country are requested to are etc piirf 4 : l ‘' their cite, age. ard iteteral habit of living, &t. lodising a R a. lance fur advice an nirdhinei, sels..ll the slide will br sent to any part of Jul k:t:gclotu. To enure that secrt;y4fied meth! to our undertaking, the postage oilmen way te Ale account for medicines. Messrs. Cu, to a mid Co. may be cowgirl by r atients of Bex, with the greatest secrecy and lumens - . at their Um, 107 p liattoniardon. CURRIE and Co. surgeotjtfLl . 4l. 107 , Ilan' - 4334 1 , I.ONDON: Printed by there, rt the St•tr Vlace,Tcrpie liar. L F V F .I. KIN r, Pine; Josimilo