Star. — London, England, 1815-01-07 00:00:00

. . 4111"6"1"4""37."--"-- THE G4R.RETTILER ►s COMPLAIN T . • Nord Is the fortune of a rhyming aright, Who risk in gintiue, Inds Ids pockets here; t Who shines In ewe, yet sneaks in tatter!diliglst r And, soaring high, builds caltlei—Tbui in air! • • A coat I owtrd mime eighteen months agn, . Dtsgrac'd by no foul spot, no greasy stain;' But now, alas! (Oh sad revel* pf woe!) Dy dint of wear `els nearly rent in twain. Mt breeches, once the pleasure of my soul, Their nap hays, lost, and many a button's goue; My waistcoat sheets in . each square inch whole; • Abd, ae'for stockingslatlies; I hive none: • . My stock of linen is extremely seam My oft-darted shirts dis;slay a gha;tly sight ; litany, frith, and wristbatuis collars Rio they want, And, troth to te ll , their ctd nur's far from white. .My del:24oles 14itojlCe ifOm tin Maw's. . Resembles stall, and heats it too; TTier 14110 'i fi Nt's lbSr Wily iiieetlilY be gon', For, Aix! thteres bothipg to nbetret. the ;leer ; lave where a table stands or bioken chair, • (What*Might tifn'peaiiinchorfie tb weep!) A meter:is, stua'd with straw Instead of hair; Receives my body, when I fain wools& sleep. But slumbers rarely drowsy poets seize, Whose woollen rug, wraped round their shoulders tight, . Affords a warm receptacle for fleas— Those vilest, worst of bedfellows by night ! Is one dark corner, (ornaments most rude!) Two empty shelves salute with vacant stare; No mouse frequents them in his search fur food, Or gaily thinks to fill his belly there. Par well Vs known that pamper'd rats and mice Deeni ertutibs of bread and butter po great treat; The hungry devils look for bits more nice • ' 'Thai hattsterv'd poets are content to eat. Impignoratlon ! thou bast teen my all ! Nought from thine hand capacious I retain ! My books, clothes, watch, are gone beyond reca ll , - )loughs but their ghosts, the duplicates, remain. Then pity, Sirs, a hapless poet's lot, Whose sad abode each quondum crony shuns ; By ale he sung, neglected and forgot - The sport of fortune. and the prey of duns! the eivetingtiosh 0 •proved the meltst of the whicl was sipawlY entered or their books. ,'L b.; mated his conviction of the par* . heini i purloined, from the circumstance of a re l o note, • b wnic had Wen . fort;rarded tilong with other notes,, b e in g ht4ly presented at the attdrfor payment, but which, in consequence of—intnrmation, was stopped. The Magistrate, under all the circumstances of the case, advised a re.hearing, and recommended the complainant to summon the at .ace of Mr. Wa. terhonse and his porters on the olission. POLICE. ' * Bow-STREET.---Thursday afternoon, about four o'clock, a young man of respectable appearance, went into the shop of Mr. Barrow, a pawnbroker, of High Holborn, and requested to look at some gold !inv. He • was shewn a tray, containing a great niiinber. He fixed upon one.of them, but offered a Sinn considerably under its value, which was refused. He then left the shop: Immediately after a ring of the valae of eel was missed from a card containing six or eight others. The shopman immediately followed, overtook him, and requested him to return to the Shop, which he readily consented to ; the sliopman, however, seized his hand, and fou nd a ring in it, with a string fastened to it, corresponding with that tarn from the card. He was given into the custody bea constable, and on being brought to the Office, was recognised as John J.ggleton, a well known Character, and committed for trial. . ' Tram Cutter was charged with creating a distur btnee in Drury Lane Theatre, on Thursday evening. The Check Takeer of the two shilling gallery stated, that the .prisomitr had, . nearly two hours, made such a noise that be disturbed every person in tlxe gallery ; he also threw pieces of orange and other things, into the pit. He was solicited to be quiet,but the return was abusive language,• saying.; fit came there to kick up a row. In the attempt to turn him oat, be violently assaulted Dickons, belonging to the Office. The prisoner is hostler to the Black Horse inn, at the top of the City Road. His defence was, that strange people stood up before him.—Mr. Boone considered that the prisoner was a proper person to be made an example of, for the repeated disturbances that had been nude at both the theatres, boring gape there for the purpose of making 4 dis turbance. He, therefore, held him to bail, to answer for theoffente, and he hoped Mr. Raymond and Mr. Arnold would indict him.—These Gentlemen agree ing in the Magistrates suggestion, he wascommitted. V ORSHIP-arBEET.—Mr. S. de Costa, 'a respectable vetleesan Mike city, appeared to a summons for passing with a one.horse chaise through the tumpike gate at Kingsland-road and refusing to pay the toll. He justified himself in so doing, on the ground that the toll was not due until after soar o'clock, and that k was an imposition on the part of the toll-taker to a s k 4. .1. Elliott, gate-keepei, and J. Siddeits, in erector of reigius, proved upon oath, ;11,3t the time was one minute past (one cote by,thedral,piovided by the Trust, which it doubly lucked, and no other person bas access to it bet the man by whom it is ro• gulated, nand by which they go in all cases. The De• tendarit seat convected in the penalty of 40s. and costs, *high be paid. . Wallow House. ..Yesterday lan Starlvy was charged •by Mr. Francis F. Newttead, of the East. Lela Ciampaars service, with having. unlawfully, in her possessiou a quantity of goods, consisting chiefly of linens, his property. The prisoner, it ap peered. had lived as servant some time with the pro-' mecum . . is whose situation she seemed perfecrly con tent. until a few days since, when she expressed a wish so leave it. Her intimation, however. was not long Made before some suspicious circumstances arose against the prisoner, and her chest, which she was about to carry away, on leaving . the service of the prosecutes, was detained. Against this proceeding die prisoner warmly ransonstrated, and she. mime. AU* applied to the Lard Mayor for a strmmons against her master, t 6 answer the complaira for its &tendon. The prosecutor, in the mean time, not less active, applied for a warrant 'to search the prim sees chest, where was found concealed the goods A rcady mentioned, and which the prosecutor identified ns his propeity. The prisoner was fully committed; for trial. !or / a, case was heard began, Mr. Alderman .4ntooes, in which a Gentleman in the. city sought to teioyer from the proprietors of the Swan' with Two Necks, in Lad.lane, a parcel can tinting cask ethd: • s . to a considerable meant,— The t it appeared, had beCtl in Nulling ,l.tinb 0i • -* ' fliat whrOce 'he forwarded dine ip o rc a hi gentian. tweeted is a vespeetable house in .o e. c s i% Witipli p - it . antawed t wsw i sever delivered. t' l 4 AdWAYi t t leFitiv.4rOft from why; of Apt noo-oarrsai. .thentfarAo prOel; end ' upon bie ma gas up toolifit . tdo . ker wee t hios . nits° tha: s;, 4 6 Me i lYsi ..., at.l,ast• ' where he found , fircell .110. 71' . 1 ! . .. 4 the Birnsin •., aw e . 44ci ail gig 7 ~- .t; fgt . 'all treqo.4 . ". a lost. The beasi-potter of the.atialt Ail "" "" a - , I I • 4 • ' .1' • • 41 . • • TWELFTH cdtg.is. • 0141 Vow who doriat hiOatt ;mod has destmled gigantic. power, an• reduced the chaos 4 the Weench Revolution to the oppersoce of social or der...wo last mgbt worshipped by tht yenfly hactifice of Plain Calm. Those pleasing articles .abounding with pa triotic devices, were mute interesting to the admirers of old English custom than on the. previous Twelfth Day. If the general allusion to past events was less hoitile than usual, it was not less acceptable. John Bull and his children tired of war, turn with delight to peace and the prospect of happiness. We may venture to say, that respectable family was gratified on the present occasion, as no annual domes:ic scene of pleasure could be ushered in under more auspicious circumstances. The shops of the Pastry Cooks, dis played early in the morning not only the most at tractive offerings to custom, but many charming fe males dressed in the latest fashions. At Birch's in Cornhill hung a transparency, representing the revels of a Fairy Court on Tv elicit Night.' Mab and Obe ron seated on the throne, were attended by all thefit derail of merriment, hovering over a huge cake.— The British Navy and Army, with all the laughter loving sons of Mamas, were invited to partake of the treat by the fairy messenger. The effect was good and appropriate. In the window a most delicious temple, devoted to Peace, rose its magnificent dome. A profusion of garlands, medals, and ornaments, were hung around it. On either side a ship, rigged and formed with culinary ingredients, excited no slight degree of admiration. A brilliant display of varie gated light gave the whole a charm which attracted many spectators. Debatt, in the Poultry, if possible, eclipsed all his former brilliancy. His shop contained mountains of sugar snow, rivers of ice, with cake promontories and rocks. A numerous fleet of paste ships were seen frozen in the great and narrow seas. In the window three superb temples appeared, surmounted by bou. quets, and embetlished by medallions of the Prince Regent, the Allied Sovereigns, and heroes. A tine figure of Europe, holding the cap of liberty, was Seen crowning the bust of the Duke of Wellington, with laurel. et sailor, seated on a puncheon of rum, pointed to ships in the back ground, and the words 44 Trade and Commerce." An American sailor with a British Jack Tar was also seen shaking hands, and drinking prosperity to Old England and her forgiven Daugh ter. John Bull, with a quartern loaf under his arm, was made to exclaim, 44 Huzza, Peace for ever."— A Frenchman, rejoiced at the late events, held up a white cockade, inscribed 64 Vive le Roi !" Vaud, of Bond.street, made a remarkable display. His cakes bore no other adornment than the cold icy surface. Unlike his neighbours, he disdained exter nal finery, and by way of apology for the plain ap pearance of his cakes, stuck upon one of them : I have that within me which passetlt shew." The ez-Ruler of France was not quite so prominent as he appeared last year, however he was not entirely forgotten. On many flags he was made to express the stings of Iris conscience. At one shop was a cake, on which was a represen tation of Joke Bull, from whose mouth issued a scroll, bearing the following inscription : Now the banner of Peace is unforrd, Alas ! why is bircher's meat dear, Now tranquillity trip. through the world, Why Iti:44 up the price of strong beer ? Our limits will not all.)w a description of many more devices spread ont &y way of seasoning to sugar and plums. We have only to add, that the public curiosity to attend to this annual display was. never more ardent, and that joy and merriment was never more general. The Twelfth Cakegiven annually to the perforintrs of Drury-lane, in pursuance of • the will in liaddvly, was shared with the usual eclat, and sevetal of the per formers drew characters they had never before sus tained. Amidst their festivity they did nut omit the memory of the deceased donor. Thursday an old woman, who cold fish at the corner of Blackmoorrstreet, and Drury-lane, in a state of intoxication, fell down in a cellar, in Swan yard, and received so severe a fall, that site expired in a few hours. Wednesday se'nnight Birnie Mill, near Brechin, was burnt to the ground, when a considerable quan tity of grain was also consumed. The fire is sup posed to have been communicated from the kiln. NEWdATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKS Is. (By the Carcase.) Beef, rer stone 3 8d to Ss 0.1 I Veal Ss Od to 6s 81 Mutton - 4s 4 4 to Si 44 Pork 6s Od to 04 PRICES OF HAY AND S rit f vw YgSl i E RDA . lIT. JAMES'S. WIIITECH A PI L. Hay Si 51 to 51 Os 01 Hay 41 is to 51 51 od 11 Straw 11 ,to II 17s 6d I Straw 11 Ss to 11 14s od PRICE OF HOPS. saw BAGS. PIW POCKETS. Root GI Us to 81 as t Kent - 61 134 to et los Sussex 61 as to 71 71 Sussot 63 to NI Cs Essri 71 Os to 91 Os Farnkam 121 04 to 141 01. !LAW HIDES. Beet Heifers and Steers (per stoic) - Si Od to 3* 44 &Odd*lnv Sly 8d to 2. 104 Ordinary 2s Od togs 6d. Market Calf 11a. each. Eug.'Horse Iss to 1101 PRICE OF 1 Ak.LOW. *St. Jausees Market fis 'lid I ['own Tallow 94s 4cl Clue Market - 0. od Yellow Russia 90$ ud 'Whiteehapel Market ils 5.1 I White ditto Sas. Od un ----. per st of 81b. Soap ditto 85s Aid Graves 20s Osl—Good Dregs los Od. Yellow Soap, 90.--Mottled, Ilos-Curcl, 114s—Palm, 00s. Pries of Caulks per dos. 14$ Oil —Moulds, 15s bd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAIstrirkEET. Butts, 50 to 56th. tod 154 Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs s4d 384 Diuo, 56 t. 661 b. 244 9lid Ditto 50 to Tulbs 364 39d Merchants Racks 904 110 ad Ditto 70 to bulbs 344 38d Messing Hides 1144 90d bmallSeals Greenland 464 484 Fine Desch Hides Sod 22 } d I Large ditto, per doz. I sun I 80s Crop Hides for cut 2044 21d I Tanned Horse Hides 28s 304 !KAI • . 4 3 . 4.. • . 71 b • • Paris i day's &ft 40 a% ries, Ditto, 2 Us. lie 416 Odeon, Bourdeaux,tio. 1111 Ili Qpprto, Madrid, 40 Met. Wen, cadil3. 39 Ont. Vegigs . 'Amsterdam, 2 U 34 iB. •Pdeemo, 123 'Veto at sight, 34 2 • Ligbarn, 59 kaattethsa, c.f. 10 13 2 U at 49 .$11129111/4, ast 4 Au Toolpg,n. C. Lbr.Pleco's ANON 34 5 2,1 U lasiestlye perl.stes 2:: Agio as the Bank 0 'Baud; 3 per cent. Zia OXFORD JAN. Se—Price . 44,111‘hel of Wheat, 8.. hid. The 12tiaetim Leaf, 101 d -• ' ' • Uilipaimaa, JAR. s..Vnlinflrloo.ll4lo Os. AO #l7 Cfs.- pit 11111114 r MAW. Alta eat "AN% •Beene Oak to He. Peas 41Ip to 4111 e. ~ i ~ a , Plttt2S OP COLD sti.vaa. Portugal Gold in Coin, • £4 6.. 6d. per oz. Foreign Gold in Ban . £4 O. 6d. Now Doubloons - 44 4 6 New Dollars Al s 7 r, JA: COAL Na... Ships at Market. Ships Fold. Price. Oi Newcattle 151 38t Od to 51's el 5 Sunderland 4 49s 04 to 53s CA. HIGH WATER A I' Morning • Afternoon - IDGI TO NORROW, 14 eliotitcs ate I'2 4I minutes after 12 RIIEUMA i IiTSMS, PALSIES, and GOVTT AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, 5pa..11.. , flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (nri• ginating in whatever mercy), are relieved and tr,quently eared by WHITEHEAD'. ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, PALO every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mussar , l. (used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is Per' Naps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in tip+ world, generally curing the severest Sprains mid !mk', id Ices !ban half the time usually taken by any utter Liniaten7 or Eta brocatinn ; and if used immediately after any accideo It prevents the part turning bIack.—WIIITEHE.AD's FAMILY CERATI: is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, S”or. butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles ; Break inns out iu the Face, Nose, Ears, aid Eyelids, Sore and Infleraect Eyes, Sue Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. LS, Greek -street, Soho, London. 'The Es,etice and Pills at :is. NI each, the Cerate at Is. ltd. and Ps. flitl. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kitiedom.—•." The t:etsuitie bas a Black , Ink Stamp, with the name of R . Joust sre N inserted on it. WESTMINSTER SESSION& John Barefoot. a lad of eighteen years 'of age, was indicted for an attempt to commit a rape upon the person of a child under seven years old. The father of the child having accidentally come to its assis tance, seized hold of the prisoner : he confessed his villainy, and begged for forgiveness. The surgeon who attended her proved the attempt having been committed, by which symptoms pf disease bad been communicated. The prisoner s is his deknce,, said he was so much intoxicated as not to bave any re collection about him at the time. He was found guilty, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Will am Siazleton was indicted for a brutal assault on the person of Dinah Goff, a child about eight years of age, on the 4th of December last. It ap peared that the prisoner had been invited to dine with a person who lodged in the house of the child's parents, and- having been left alone with the child, he ; took that opportunity of effecting his diabolical pur pose. No discovery was made till three or four days after, when the state of the child's health caused an investigation Ito take place, and the child then related all the circumstances. The Jury, without hesitation, found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to 12 months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Alizaki4 Brennand, who was yesterday found guilty of keeping a disorderly house in Crown and Sceptre court, Si. James's-street, was this day brought into Court, and there entered into her recognizance to abate the nuisance within the present month, which she did in the penal sum rf £5O, and was discharged. William Simpson, who was likewise convicted yes terday of assaulting a Constable in Hyde Park, last Jubilee Fair, received the judgment of the Court, which was three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Thomas Lee, a gipsey-boy, was convicted of a hr• ceny, in stealing Trom a shop in Sloane•street a ball. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment ; and in consequence of his being a notorious thief, the Court also ordered him to be publicly whipped fifty yards on the Knightsbridge-road, at the end of Sloane-street. Richard Chapman was tried for obtaining from James Brunskill a leg of pork by false pretences.— It appeared that he came to the. prosecutor's shop, and said that his master, Mr. James Walsh, sent him for it. The pTqccitOr, not suspecting any wrong, gave it to him, ,end he instantly went to a public house, and there had it dressed, and with three of his companions made their dinner of it. Guilty. Thomas Weldon was indicted for stealing two bun- • i dles of holly from a stall in Covent-Garden Market, the property of Mr. Knubb, who depmetithat he lost a cart-load of that article on the 18th of December, and traced it, after it was so lost, to a person of the name of Ward, who said he had it from the prisoner. Witnesses were called ie support of the proseetuion, who were severally cross-examined on the part of the defendant by Mr. BAIIIIY, who called several respec table persons to his character, all of whom gave him a very good one.—The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury brought in a verdict of Not Guilty. i:ONSPIRACY Chapple and Augustin Ratclip were indicted for conspiring to de fraud William Cork of the sum of £5O. Mr. Cork is a farmer, living near Maidstone, and happening to be in town during the present week, was accosted by one of tha t defendants, Ratcliffe,. on. Wednesday last, in the Strand, and after a little conversation toge ther, introduced him to the other defendant, viz. Chapple, at a public-house, where they laid a plan to tempt him to lay a wager, for the purpose, as they signified to him, of winning jB2OO, bat in fact to ob tain the sum of 450 from him. He discovering their intent, told than he should go to a friend, and return in an hour with the £5O, as he had not so mach about him, and in reality went to the Police Office, - Queen square, and there gave Information against the panics; and being accompanie s by Of& ears from thence , apprehended them botb; ,end on searching, found upon them Baah notes to a very great amount. Evidence to all the foregoing facts was given; and the Chairman, Mr. W*rsnw, having 'surnmed,up. the whole, left it with the Jury, who, atter a short period of deliberation, brought in a yew diet of Guilty ,against both prisonets.'obey were both old men. Chapple stated his age to be 75, and Ratcliffe upwards Of 70. They are both well known on the town these many years. ' They were each of Chests sentenced to one year's imprisonment in Tothil helels Bridewell, and find seaseity to keep the peace for one year, themselves in . `2l/ each, and two sure ties in £lO each. . Evu or Fonrintr-reksilio...--Predictions often ' procure their awn fulfilment,' and thus oceasion the ,very, evils most appce,liended.; in con firmatiun of which we shall relate a fact :—A Lady had been married some Tears, had three little girls, and was near her confinement a fourth time; when her husband, being . absent a& Wiriness, wrote to request she eiciuld search, his bureau tar a paper of some consequence; in doing which she found another, inscribed. " Minutes of my fortune, told me in the yea{• r,'*9."' which was seven yeari prior to her marriage ; Ciwioski prompted her 6 to open it, when she found as follows - :-.." E. D. tells 1114 thritl am to mpg, in Minn park a lady with. blue eyes, fair. complexion apdlight-hairaiiikwholle. -I am to lire. verx liawitily ; tlitat, I shall .14ve three dAughters. ; that m giving lain} tq ,a,bay,.,the fourth &Oa, my wife shill 'die.s.4.Thig ppev fell into the lady's bane bat a kw dayi betitre.slis was =find. ,ate caused * depresioa -*ltch she . cad/IAM throw * off but. whea t4•AICFS 4 ..* Cigtd Wat 4agni the straw ceineilfotpoe„ o ti)e, t dim o f . no the boy. 'being, aspreditted, the ram* Child; so entirely seized ' her id/aviation; thlit 'in riini dais ilti lost bat bi—' pleats, mutinies. ilinis *ion sins* (61.10.-.' ~bolt of =aired.. , - clues roNIAN MEDICINES. - M BARNET'R t . hePuI)Iic t 1:: N ie ß hi ;: c h t li u t i n , rc,i..,.?; : sold by Messrs. NIVIIIeRT and Suss, whole-ale and mill, No 9,Dazue-street, Dublin ; and those that wish to see the salutire efficacy ut them may receive that information, by r rrts,ing bi s . 4 Guide front Palo," price Is. bold as above; or by exantiiiiiig the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me senger, or I a Belle A.. sembloe, where they will see that these preparatioes have been establikhed in London for inure than twenty years , by relieving the following complaints in less than one flour, and by curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Gout, Rheutnatic Omit , Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old hp. sins, ftruises, and Weaktiess, or Cuatravenis proceedi2g fruit repeated taros ! ysins of the above complaints ; likewise I lead•aelte., l'ootteechts, Face-aches, and Earaches: Sooo patient., afier they had been a.:- witted into the London Hospitals, continued there a rea or.al.le rime, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards been restored to perfect health by the use of thtse restoratives. The success attending his Antibilious, Astlintaic, Nervous, and Con sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to seem intred.ble; and ins To th Powder, if once used, will alway 3be preferred. N.B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the respect. able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the Pro prietor, B. Gv IST, No. 9, Crest Surrey-street. T') IHOWIs I'AYLOR, ESv: IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yeat 1750,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine r rescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and :wice dis:liarged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of ;he most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existeuce. In this state, 1 Aw As commended*by Mr. J. Thompson ' (who received sogreat a cure by them here,) to take your Leak's l'atent Pills, which I began to do on the 2iith May ; in the course of a fortnigh , I begun ti s receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from myfor rner complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, In which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yoti for the good o other suffering nsomis, to make this my case as public 'as possible, as I stall on every occasion—in so don yon will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble se& rant, ALEX. MUILKER. Swan's Close, Hlgh-st7cet, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tbe sole Pmprietor, Thomas Taylor', Member orthe Royal College of Surgeons In anl'ob, at his house N 3. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointniept, at the Perhuner's, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pali Stay ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oz. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-bill, nearlyop posit, the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9th each, sealed up with full and plain dire:ll,m. whereby persons ofeithor set; tn:s.y cure themselves w'th ease' ar i l d secrecy. N.B. t• very Boa sold ul Cs .:at Brita!:s It sealed up with a tramp which, by lavourof the CcAntniiidoul•ts, is printai at the Stamp- Other, tor, Nrs, p, hlew NO Disorders hive contributed more essentially to destroy Hytnenealdieppiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a renotatlon of stability is indispen. sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to thi exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sun. cessful result of our plan giver us additnend ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitant, of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprise every species of Venereallake:ion; all kinds of Debility, whether aris".tig front the habits of school beyr, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructtons in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, mid which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present Improved plan or treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain andalarming Hemorrhage which frequently i'uliows the applica tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the coin of our- extensive practice in this nietropons numerous cases of S I'R IC ICKES have been and are daily wader our care, the total eraticstion of which is ef fected by a sate, certam„ and expeditious mode of cure superb* to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi• thy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in owe restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, torevie•the seder bering sparks of life, and to reanimate tee constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of igr.orance or haste ir. the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it nut unfrequently hair. p ens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the inditieretfee et ala unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and evil, where others have /ailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-enablishment. Few, how. ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, cons. 'pored with the calinntous sittratioa of men, who, from an induts puce in a solitary vice, or the presalent vaeries of a fashionable pole, acquire that state of debility which as the unavoidable come. 'Fence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy edlerer broods over bit misery. but carefully conceals his misttientoes, it h may be some coasokuton tor hint to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re.. moval of these deficieneres by the gradual progres ut Renovative, is the acquirement of our experience. It the rites of P.N.:: tie oe Venus have began to reduce manly r.gour, nit:tli at: x'te wail be prevented by an early counteraction of this languish ami la these cases no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which is se esaectiel to our undertaking, and the qualifications which ive have presumed to state, form the bash of our pretensions. and in ceinckleue: w.rh such this Intim - at:on is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Pa tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and lantotu‘ Married Women, wile have long bees dnapputated in their expectations of a family. may be assured, that lu moss instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Ccuntry are requested to stilte the particulaTh of their case, age, and general habit of *Sag, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and Mogilev's% witictime sane will he gives or seat to any part of the Xisgp)sta. • CURRIE and Co. Stiorsou,24e. 107, Hegtoa•vardeat • .1•0111DOI&I-Pviriteetsy Levu: Kier, Plaint Platt; ' publisbed there, a at the Sty 0111 ea Tempiallit. • I~