Star. — London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

~: \ t ~ i ..' ~ - THE ARMY. • (CIRCULAR) WAE Omer. The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having I forwarded to this Department a statement of sums due from Certain Regiments, for General Hospital Stoppages abroad, in! !der that directions might be given for pa)ment of the claims, ) hid it not being practicable to issue any official instructions that Could be acted upon, in consequence of the namia of the men not being specified in the returns, I have received 4Prieceße g ent's Commands, to sizisify to his Royil Highness's pleasure, you do direct that in future the Officers superintending the edical Department, of the Forces under command, do furnish lists 'of the names of the men, for whom Hospital Stop iages shall be claimed, specifying the sums and periods, which •st you will be pleased to forward to , this Office; causing dupli aces to be furnished to the Commissary of Accompts on the sta ion. I am to add, that it would Le convenient if similar lists °WA be prepared for the former periods, if the necessary infor nation has not been already thrnislied.—s-lhave the honour to be, (Signed) ' Officers commanding Forces on Foreign Stations. s: 1 1! 1 His Majesty's brig VIRAGO, and the STORK sloop ' war sailed from Cork on the 27th ult. having un r convoy transports with two squadrons of German i ussars, destined for Gibraltar and Alicant. • i e Lieutenant-General Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, Major ,tGeneral the Hon. CHARLES STEWART, and Briga- Idier-General BRISBANE, are on the eve of leasing Town, to reap fresh laurels in the Peninsula. j The 11th regiment of foot is to be removed from 'Cadiz to Sicily. jA detachment of one hundred volunteers from the (-Irish Militia, for regiments in England, embarked on the 24th of Jannary, under Lieutenant ARNAUD, to join their respective corps. The last Gazette contains the extraordinary instance 'of a single regiment (the 85th, or Bucks Volunteer Light Infantry), in which no less than 27 retnov , :ls .of Officers, and as many new appointments, have taken place all at once, viz. one Lieutenant-Colonel, !i two Majors, nine Captains, nine Lieutenants, and six i Ensigns. One Lieutenant-Colonel (H. BENNETT) remains, and only cne Captain ( BROWNE) out of ten ! 'I Of the '27 Officers removed from the 85th, one of the Captains (MEREEirrn) has been discharged the service ; and another (1 - Ixtrow) cashiered. The other 25 have exchanged, or have been appointed to other regiments. Lieutenant Colonel THORNTON- has been moved from his situation at the Horse Guards, and selected to take the command of tit. 85th Foot. The 85th Regiment was raised in the year 1793, chiefly by the influence of the BUCKINGHAM family, 1 and was then given to Sir GEORGE NuoENr, and called the Buckingham Volunteers. Its present Co. laurel, General nOUGHION STANWIX, was appointed to it in 1807. . --- LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY 5. PARRY'S BANKRUPTCY. Sir S. ROMILLY moved, on behalf of Messrs. Fir man and De Tastet, that the Commissioners under the bankruptcy f•f Latham and Parry should be di. •rected to put a value on the property received by his clients from the bankrupts, and that they might be allowed to prove under the commission, and have a vote for assignees. The Leal ned Counsel stated, that the Bankrupts were indebted to Messrs. Fit man and De Tastet in the sum of 467,0 W ; that the Bank- Irupts were employed to puicha , e a quantity of spirits for them on commission ; that previous to the act of i bankruptcy they detected the bankrupt Parry in a ! forgery on them to the amount of 822,000 ; that they then required the Bankrupts to make over the spirits they had purchased for them, which they did, to the afnount of 15 or £16,000; but when his clients went before the Commissioners, they refused to let them prove any part of their debt, until they had given up the property made over to them by the ißankrupts. Messrs. Firman and De-Tastet were wi:litig to account for the property, at whatever sum 1 the Commissioners should value it. i The LORDCHANCELLOR observed, if the Commis i sioners thought theyhad not a right to the property, they must give an undertaking to deliver it up before they could have a voice for assignees. Under those conditions he would grant the motion. 1 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY S. . The Court was occupied the whole of the day until four o'clock, upon the following cases reserved for special argument : DOE ON TUE DEMISE OF JAMES V. UALLETT. This was an action in ejectment, and the queti tias turned upon the meaning of the words " chil d:en to be begotten," as expressed in the will of the Fate Mr. James, and whether the same could be con strued with reference to children living at the time of ni.tking the NA], unknown to the testator ? Mr. l'ilksros; was hear•! at considerable length for the plaintiff, against such an extension of the words cf the will, and in the course cf a very learned argu ment, the doctrine of wills was largely promulgated. Mr. HOLROYD, ccntra, argued for the extension of the terms ; and the Court were unanimously of opi- Man, that the words 66 children to be begotten," had reference to such child or children as were then in existence, their Lordships therefore gave judgment for the defendant. MARTINI T. COLES. This was a question of great interest to the public, as to the power of a Factor to pledge goods consigned to him from abroad to be disposed of in this country. •p-In the present case, the plaintiff had consigned a quantity of coffee to a person named Vos, as his fac tor, who, immediately on his arrival in this country, indorsed the bilis of lading over to the defendants, who are brokers, desired them 4, to do the needful"— that Was, dispose of the coffee. Vos having previ ously had advances made to him by Coles, the latter • conceived he had a lien on the coffee to the amount of these advances, and could hold it as a pledge from Vos till those advances were repaid. The plaintiff, in the meat tilm, demanded that the coffee should be given up to him, or the value of it paid over.— This was refused by the defendant ; and on that re fusal the plaintiff brought his action of trover, which wai tiled before Lord Eilenborough, and a verdict obtained for the plaintiff, his Lordship reserving the riot as to the power of a Factor to pledge the goods of his principal. Mr. KLCUMAUSON WAS heard at length in support of . the verdict, and Mr. WALTON in support of the poin► of law taken at the trial. The Coat delivered its opinion, that the Factor had no power to pledge: The advances to `cos did not give the defendant any lien on the goods of the plaintiff : and therefore, when demanded, the coffee should have been given up.—The verdict, therefore, was established. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 4. ADDON V. CLEMENTS. This was an action for .IC4I, the price of fourteen maliegany chairs, represented to have been made pursuant to the express directions of the defendant. John Haddon said, his father kept an upholsterer's and cabinet-maker's shop, in the neighbourhood of Moorfields, and Mr. aernents called there one day during the month of July, 1811, saying, that he was pleased with 'the rattern of some chairs that were standing in the shop, and was desirous to have a dozen common chairs, with two•arm chairs, finished for his house in the same style. The order was ab solute, and the chairs were immediately cut out and begun with all possible expedition. The common chairs were to be Jr; each, and the armed ones were to be charged according to the value of the work manship. In consequence of the application of Mr. Clements, the finishing of the chairs was delayed, and when they were completed he refused to have them, alleging he had ordered them on the express proviso, that he was first to let or sell the tenement in which he lodged, and which he had not been able to accomplish. Mr. Williams, a merchant of Cornhill, was called on the part of the defendant, who deposed, that he accompanied Mr. Clements to the shop of Haddon, when some chair patterns were shewn him, which he approved of, and desired that f.urteen might be made for him in the same manner and fashion. It was, however, intimittal by Mr. Clements, that unless he could find a purchaser or tenant for the house in which he then resided, he would not take tl:c chairs, upon which Young Haddon observed, that they were in the constant habit of making such chairs for the trade, and it would make little difference whether he took them or not, as they would be able to find a customer elsewhere. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE observed, that it seemed impossible to reconcile the testimony of the witnesses called on each side, for the latter positively mention ed a conversation that happened in the tormer's pre sence, who absolutely denied all remembrance of it. The Jury, after some consultation, returned a ver dict.of kl 4 for the plaintiff. BEEIDELY V. SPOKES. This was an action brought by an attorney, to re cover a sum of £ll 14s. 4d. reptcsented to be the value of business done pursuant to the directions of the defendant. It appeared, that a person of the name of Abbey having advertised for a partner in trade, the present defendant entered into an agreement with him, and employed the plaintiff to prepare the necessary in struments for perfecting their partnership. The idea of co-partnership was afterwards relinquished ; —but the employment of the plaintiff was mutual on the part of Spokes and Abbey, the latter of whom had permitted judgment to go by default. The charges were proved to be very moderate. On the part - of the defendant, it was endeavoured to be maiotained, that lie did not employ the plaintiff, but permitted Abbey to procure the instruments of agreement to be pripared, and therefore could not be called upon to pay the expence. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD would not admit the defence; inasmuch as the defendant had signed the agreement, the preparation of which made one of the items in the plaintiff's amount. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. NATIONAL EDUCATION. LETTER FROM THE RIGHT HON. H. GRATTAN TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. ge Slit-I had the honour to receive your letter, written by the commands of the Board of Education s expressing their desire that the absent Members of that Body should communicate by letter, ther plans on the subject of the Education of the poorer orders of the People of Ireland. In obedience to the wishes of the Board, I venture to submit, what I do not pre sume to call a plan, but instead of one, a few ideas, founded on that plan which the Legislature has al: ready recommended. " I would pursue the suggestion of the Act that established Parish Schools, with such alterations as must arise from the change of time, circumstance, and condition. According to that Act, I would re. comniend Parish Schools as bringing Education" to every man's door ; but Parish Schools better endowed than the present, and on a more extensive, and by far a more comprehensive foundation. And I would sub mit, as a proper subject matter of Education in those Schools, not only the study of the English tongue, reading, writing, and arithmetic ; but also the study of certain books of Horticulture and Agriculture, to gether with treatises on the care and knowledge of trees. I would recommend that such studies should be pursued in the English Schools already established. I should recommend that in those Parish Schools the Christian Religion should be taught ; but that no par ticular description of it should form a part of the edu cation—in the place thereof, it might not perhaps be improper to devise some general instructions regard ing the four great duties of man; duty to GOD ) duty to one another, duty to the country, and duty to the Government. " I beg to add, that one great object of National ' Education should be to unite the inhabitants of the Island, and that such an event cannot be well accom plished, except they are broultt to speak one common language. I think the divertti of language, and not the diversity of religion, constitutes a diversity of people. I should be very sorry that the Irish language should be forgotten ; but glad that the English lan guage should be generally undertrod. To obtain that end in Ireland, it is necessary that the schools form::d on-a plan of National Education, which teach the English language, should not attempt to teach the 'English religion, because the Catholics who would re sort to our schools to learn the one, wiil keep aloof, if we attempt to make them proselytes to the other; and we should by that attempt reject one great means of uniting our people ; and we should continue to add to • the imaginary political division, supposed to exist in a difFTence of religion; a real political division, form ed on the diversity of language. I have the honour to be, &c. 46 HENRY GRATTAN*" I AMAPA& • SMITHBIELD, Bei:wino S. Beef 41 bd to Ss od Veal 6s od to Od Mutton 5s Od to 6s 6d POriC 6s od to A od Beasts, about 710—Sheep and Lambs, 3,400. Calves, Ito—Yip, £l*. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARK O'. Beef Ss 8d to 5s Od Veal 41 8d to 7s 4d Mutton 4s 4d to 5s 4d Put* 6s Od to 7s Od PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hai 3l lOs to 51 5s New Clover 51 lOs to 61 15. New Hay 01 Os to `A Os Straw 11 13. to 21 55 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 224 254 Calf Skins 32d 38t: Ditto 26d 28d Ditto 38d 46d Merchants' Backs 22d 244 Ditto 384 43d Dressing Hides 20,d 224 Small Seals 93d 34d Fine Coach Hides 22d 244 Large ditto, per doz. 12os 180 s Crop Hides for curt. 18d 200 Tanned Horse Hides 214 25s Ditto 2i4 230 Goat Skihs 34s 62s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. la. to V.s. stone) 3s. ad. to 3a. 4d. Market Calf 17s. tut Middlings 2s 4d. to 2s. 64. Englisk Hulse 14s. to 164. I'd Lamb Skins Os. Od. so Os. 04. Sbearlings 3s. O.L. to 6s. Uassions, FEB. 4.—Wheat per load E. 25 10. to 237 Os. Barley, per quarter 545. to 645. Oats 455. to 55.. Beans 995. to 1125. New ditto 635. to 765. Rye 003. to Oos. Peas 86s. to Stts. OXTORD, JAN. 30.—The second hest price of a bushel of Wheat was 15s. 9d. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and pt ice of bread are as fol low, viz. —The peck loaf household. to weigh 17 lb. euz. is 5614 The halt peck 2s 64a. and the smaller in proportion. Astruao, FEB. 2.—Beef, 12s ad to 15s Qd per score.— Mutton, .5s Od to Gs Od per stunt.—arts 475—Sheep 863 Ptgs 50—Calves 12. DERAT.—At the last Quarter Sessions, Alexander Eloiglin son was fouhd guilty of forescalling at Ashbourne, by bul ineten pecks of potatoes before they came to the market, at 10d. per lack, and selling them in the market for 134. a peck, and sen teneed to suffer one month's imprisonment. ECLIPSE OF THE SLN. —lt may justly be questioned whether our Almanick- compilers fot the present year were not wrong in their date of the Eclipse of the Sun. February Ist was mentioned, but surely the uncommon darkness which occasioned many per sons to use artificial light on Tuesday last, marked the period of the Eclipse. However this may be, no thing can eclipse the lustre of ROWLAND'S Macassar Oil (sanctioned by Royalty) with respect to its vir tues relative to the Hair.—lt afFords, by a plentiful crop, a juvenile appearance, to declining years, and it imparts a brilliant gloss to the tresses of our beau tiful countrywomen inexpressibly fine. MONEY REGISTER. OFFICE, 2,DUKE-STREET,ADELPIII, LONDON.— A t a time of such general embarrassment as the pi cseat, it may be of importance to persons of every description to know that there is an Office esta blished, where Money may be raised under every kind of difficulty. Those, who have unquestionable means of repayment, may be immediately and cheaply accommodated ; and those who can only present pro bable or possible resources for returning chat they wish to borrow, may, sometimes, be as quickie, though not so cheaply, relieved. The Nobleman or Gentleman, who may have mortgaged or encumbered his estates to their utmost bearing, may have means pointed out to him, at this Otlice, of disentangling his prOperty—the Merchant, who may have speculated beyond his means—the Tradesman, who is prevented establishing or encreasing his business for want of ca pital—the ingenious Mechanic, whose inventions are denied a trial, because he is without Money to bring them forward—the Artist, whose genius is lost for want of ene - onrageenent—the Speculator, whose abi lities might be of importance to society, if he was listened to and assisted—may be all relieved at this Office, which is established for the purpose of regis tering their particular cases, for the inspection of mo nied men, who frequent this Office, to learn how they may lay out their money to advantage ; some of them are satisfied with a trifling per centage, but require the most perfect and unexceptionable securities ;—while others, of a more speculative temper, are disposed to embark their money in any thing that may promise a more considerable profit, however uncertain and re. mote. No one, therefore, need despair of assistance at this Office—the schemes and speculations of every one will be heard ; and persons having property, in possession or expectancy, however involved, may pro bably be accommodated, if they cis strew the least chance of being able to repay ultimately what they may borrow. Persons of confined income may here, by sinking their capital, obtain a well secured annuity for their lives, of nearly treble the amount of their present receipts, or they may be instructed to increase their income without sinking their capital, though not to the same extent, unless they embark in securities of some risk—and persons, who have any sum of ready money to dispose of; however insignificant, or consi derable, may here find a choice of securities of every description to employ it. It will only be necessary for them to state what they wish, whether they prefer lending their money upon annuities, secured upon Funded or Landed property, or upon Mortgage or Post Obits, or upon property of whatever description, and their wishes shall be attended to. If they chute to accept personal security, they may make very con siderable profits, and, in some instances, personal se• curity may be unobjectionable—where the borrower has fortune and character, there need be no appre hension °Wogs, for it is not the practice of this Office to rely indiscriminately upon the honour of the borrowers. —The Proprietors transact their business upon a plan which does not subject them to litigation, and, though they avoid, as much as possible, dealing with persons who would be capable of disputing a debt they had contracted, they always guard against the possibility of such a circumstance. Persons, however, who are content with moderate interest fbr their money, may always find securities at this office, that can neither subject them to loss or trouble. It can hardly be ne cessary to promise, that the most inviolable secrecy shall be preserved at this office. No one is ever per mitted to know the name of another, until it is a;:cer tained that, by introducing them to each other, their objects may be accomplished. It is the plan of this house to state every proposal to raise mottey to the person likely to advance it, without the name of the borrower—to describe his situation, his credit, his character, his occupation, his income, his expectan cies, and every circumstance that may affect his pro. posal, but never to divulge his name but to the per son who consents to advance him the money ; and the names of the leaders are held equally sacred. In seine instances, their names always remain concealed, and they are never divulged, but to those with whom they have transactions.—Charge for registerings one guinea.—Office hours, from tea till five.—All letters Must be post paid. . wm^w•-• - : - / - ' .7711111111•119nr7.......1.1rTg1i1l *ICES dr COkii A'N'el SILVER. Potts it Vold in Cohn - it'S s'• °d• vroz. New PeOars, - . CO 65 ful ;per oz. — l4 7 tiC ."— Ebf COALS--COM. MARKE l', lit:MU/AR? 5. Ships Art Market Sold Pr4ess. 314 Newcastle 171 445. 3ti. te 14s. 04 71 Sunderland 51 465. :Id. to 4N..4 HIGH WATkit AI LONDON BA IDGIi Mort ing... ........ 4 minutes alter tt Afternoon 3l minute; after 4; tiARRIED. At iVLinse of Rayne, the 16th ult. Wm. I.eceie , Fig. of W..et. hill, to Jane, youngest daughter df the kite. Dr. 1-asi.:kl)avi,'•(l, Minister of Rayne. Sable day, at Bitroek House, the Rev. in. Snell', of I! to Miss Ann illutlair, daughter cf lobo of D4Th. Yesterday morning,ln the 7tith yearn( Es ageolf an apopivr*: fit, at his house in Great George-treet, We.*.tnains'ttr, hir. 1 Mande, Navy Agent. At Calverleigh Howe, Devonshire, cn the 29th of 1813, Jose7,ll Nagle, Eq. On the ith instant, Amelia, the wife of Mr. Milieu: of Nelson-square. At $o; end, Eerwickshlre, On the Cltis ult. Mrs.l l /4.ht,? ,, •:.• of Captain Wight, of the Royal Navy. A rare examule of ~,r % virtue, and amiable quality. She has left a mituLr.:es circle relations and friends to dep!ure her lobs—=the lust of an in.-ti.rt. Isle woman. TO MEDICAL MEN.—GUES lONIAN MEIT.CI . ANY Professional Medical Gerriemail, partictilazly those that are walking the Lordon Hospital, > far infr. t r u . t!on, and may be induced by humanity, or lucrative natives, study the liarpiness of =satin.% by not orb/ almost insten:iy freeing them from the agonizing torture of the litllowing ._tt. plaints, bet: likewise to core them in a reasrutable tame, mei. by briugik; with them Patients aff!tated ua under, who tine h. ra nturned as incurable from any of the I.ra:,'.on Ho pitais, see them receive such an earnest of cure as no.oth.:r can gin, and by attending with, the said l'aienti , a tvassinahls time, will see them restored to perfect health,' without eny tt pence to themselves or the patiems : but if they bring with emu Patients that have not ben returnee" as being incurable from a .y of the London Hospitals, such persona must pas• the usual c!'arg:-s. —Names of Disorders, as alluded to altovi': all descriptions of Gout, Rheumatic Cow, Rheumatism, Straits Druists, Con tractions and Lassitude proceeding from any of the :dose com plaints; likewise Pleurisy, alius, Nervous, ANthmatic, arc Consumptive Ditord:rs; '1 °rah-ache, Rue ache, Eat-ache, and Head-ache, of all descriptiors.—Mr. B. Ge ssy sees Patients his house, No. 9, Great Surrey street, every morning (Sati.lay accepted) from Nine to Twelve o'clock. 11A CRIMONIAL tY. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educr.:l Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their attn.. Lion for these last 17 years to the study o( those disorders •.‘ tr.S so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inettit„.......t blessing, matrimonial felicity. i libe unrivalled patrnage...lsm tiny have lti• Irene received from persons of the first distort:don, :eal the uniform success a tending their superior mode of ireut•ort in such complaints, induce them thns publicly to offer th:ir dr-t.e anee. In all cases of deb: . it yer deficie..cy, as healer re ul !r.b t... ))1 the too frequency of partirpatmg in the gaieties of t fashi..r.t . se life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secrer, soh: try, and destructive habit, which wei.kens the energy of the mind,:.nd destroy. the A iwer of youth, I y procisen g 'xi the one ry and impotence in the when, they offer a •lte anti Fe/air:nay etc. ho those who, (rent such complaint., ate.prevet•ted eirt:ing into the marriage state, aid a.tramed to seek teli,f, brood over doer infirmities in silence, it most be .-rinsoling to know, however d cult or inett ctual the cure may lie .:reared by cither przeritionere, dia., by a renovating and intaihille lueth d, they may he restore to a sound and vigorous con-anis .a. A et tta n Disorder, tre quently cuntraoted in a women: a adider..u...n, and every s; user of Venereal 1.-fee• ion, Is-, a imld an,lar ; ver.-I.:rig.g mode of true trent, is speedtly an.l reatoved, witherur restraMt reset or exercise, as also Sit:en:As of the Uceti•ra and Gleets wb:Ji •fs are enabled to cure in a..shart period, without recourse a. •ts dangerves effects of the Caustic; ref, relicts of which,:-.2 he given to several Gentlemen of high resprctab li'y, 'll I.G been cored in a very short pi rind, alter hsving laboured sae,: strictures for many years. To married Females. whose . ate ta• lolls of those tender plealg• s of conittibial happiness hare defeated, it may also he a pleasing refit ctton to know, that .; a proper perseverance in their remedies the o r•erieral health is stated, and the Inrreliments removed. Messrs. Cuss and Co. exclusively protesting the ct.re of th•e particular complaints, in omit rti at they mar not-be mat bed al a m:staken few with the obioquy set ju t y at , ucleAl to t• a igeo• rant empiric, think it but jostler ro themselves to state that the have been pro- c erly erlnc.ared and initiated into every brand the profession (chrtiti.:ates of which from different hosvita i l,s, z;sl testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to c.a. ;li:ice any ioqu rer,) that the success rerukrng from their val• ;- yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general titioner, acid tit.. y pre- tone that their pretension ; c.rnstitere.' ground for the invecedentril fiderce With whiCh by the Pubite been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (rersonally, or by !etc' by patients of either sex, withsecrocy, delicacy, and acentitk. Patients iu the Count, y arc requested to state the pat Ccui.ro of their case, age, and manner of livin7., entlosing a note fir advice and medicines, and the same will be given* forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, lioneerie-street, Fleet street. CHALLENGE. ILLMESSRS. CURRIE and Co. StirgeonS. late Majesty's Service, challenge the wuole world to pro:, tingle instance where their Medicine and method of 4.tre soot ladled of the desired effect. The practice of many years particular branch of their profession has not given rise to • unsuccessful case. They continue to direct 'heir studies to the treatinerit and ct. of Venereal Complaints_ alit; that derangement of the ,year. which is the consequence et die pernicious and wasteful thleco.f habit long and mest unhappily pursued by the )outlisof both se: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source et torn nese; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them hl aas tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tere,:r.a! in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate efliam,whilr ec• gumption', loss of muscular poweronti various nervous coati 6= usually characterise the earlier star es of this solitary vice. Oi sons languishing under tue disorders incident to such a it.,Lito • treatment is simple am! inis newer proved unsuccesi!.d. le t court eof a long, Libtaione, and much extended practice. I!: most obstinate and compheated cases of venereal infection, I - as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard %tors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as • S I*RICTUIitES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled!! skill efuther Practitioners ; are by their present improved ;!... • treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the suffering, the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage IF:• often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the cu' e 0 years extensive pnictice in this metropui.e, flumes - taw ea 4trictures have been and are daily ender their care, the eradication el which are effected by a safe, certain, and eve does mode of practice, impeder to any other yet ader eel weakness, relaxation, and debility prozeed•ng trom thi. plaint, is speedily reinovtd, and the patient restorer In *'r• and vigorous health. But where the debility tuts for yea-, ti ted, a proper pt. rseveraret it: Own restorative remetirs, aft •r Skricture has been destroyed, hi indispensatly requisite the slumbering 'parks of Ilfe, awl to teammate the constitut Several Noblemen and et the tirst reyee:te''' have been tinder the care of Me•srs. Currie an d c o for tee moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, f4e. and. t: received a radical at perm...sent cure, reqtast Etat . may he made to them as satisfactory eVit:ellt.Cl ut the deets . periority t,f Messrsitlurrie and Co.'s plait of treatiu••;•t of these Gentlemen had St! sctert a !rum test to tA 0 .11 and wire under the care of Messrs. Home and and other surgeons of equal ena:nenee, who attentozed tl • by the application of the lunar cau.7 se, without sere. se Messrs. Comae and Co. may he unsuited by est! , r -Irv, ` the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their Lot •-. • 107 , Hatton-Ga•dest. ratiellti in the country are requested to OA" the I of their case. age, ar.d general habit of 11r.olr ‘ 8:c. ~ -1- • remittance for advice and Medicines, When :::e ~tor given or sent to any port of eh , : kin Anni. - - - t 1 LONDON t Print, by LEVEL , p ic ket pi„ ce • an published there, and at the Star-Ogize, H 1 :11 WI! 1; e< Si] :et no! 7 411 bY dot sal Gil but tha U pur l ccui 7 4 ' `fM