Star. — London, England, 1812-12-25 00:00:00

a FOR THE STAR. " He leave , ' that name, at which the world grew pale, •' To Mot a moral, or adorn a tale I" JOUNSON. Such is the end, by dire ambition gain'd! Such the reward, NAPOLLON hatattain'd! Like Swedish Cll ssLr,, at length compell'd to feel '1 he dread vicissitudes of Fortune's wheel ! " For Reason frowns on War's unequal game; " Where wasted Nations raise a single nenulk" And Nature scowls on the presumptuous Man, The rash Invader, and his boasted plan. F.teimal Justice holds the equal scales; And Russia's cause o'er Gallia's pride prevails. On Moscow's walls tho Gallic standards rose, l'was but the signal for the Victor's woes : Such, Norm . = Tyrant, was thy wen-fatted doom—. Pthuar's glowing ashes sunk thee to the tomb ! From Moscow's ruins rose a patriot flame, Too fierce for War or Winter's rage to tame ! giTNA FRENCH THEATRICAL FRACAS. From the Journal de PE►nAire of the 18th December. —There was last night a great riot at the Theatre Feydeau. They had announced Les Sabots, Pacaros et Diego, and Jean de Paris. After the first piece, an actor came ft ,rward and informed the audience, that Martin was indisposed, and made a proposal to sub stitute for the second piece Les Maris Garsons. Im mediatey the most violent clamcaurs arose in the pit: the actors, however, attempted to perform the piece last announced ; but scarcely 11.1 the curtain rose, hen they were stunned with, hisses and groans. A long altercation then took place between the audience and the actors; the latter were unmercifully pelted with copper money. At length, atter an hour had been thus spent, they were obliged to leave the stage. The boxes soon took pa: t in the contest, and the tumult continually increased, when several officers of •police entered, and endeavoured to restore tranquil lity to the Theatre. It was several times offered to return the cUssatisfied their money, but they exclaim,. ed•—. 6 We do not want our money ; we have beende ceived ; we have come hither in the worst of wea ther, from every quarter of Pat is, to see the spectacle announced in the bills. The actors might at least have informed us that they meant to change the bill, before the piece began. They have not done so, and we wish them to make an apology." At length, after two hilurs clamour, it was declared that Martin was really ill, that Baptiste would appear as hiesub stitute in Jean de Paris, and that all persons not satis fied with the arrangement might receive their money back. At these words the boxes and pit were imme diately emptied, and so many persons left the Thea tte, that the receipt, which was about 2500 livres, was reduced to 85t). The actors have been g rea tly r to blame in this affair. It appears that they might have given information in the morning of the indis position of their comrade, and that merely from fear of lesser:in.; the receipt they had promised themselves, they had not thought proper to change the bill. It is much to be wished that this lesson may teach them what they owe to the public, of which they appear to have too much lost sight. GENERAL DE BAR. The Journal de PErntire charges the British Go. vemment with landing General de Bar, and two other emigrant officers, on the island of Honat, in order to execute certain missions which had been en. trusted to them. The charge is destitute of founda * tion. General de Bar, tired of a state of inactivity, applied very long since to Government for permis sion to go back to France. The urgency of his pri vate affairs was the motive alledged for wishing to return to his native country. Apprehensive of the personal danger to whic:i he might be exposed, it was judged expedient. peremptorily to refuse his re quest. His applications, however, were often repea ted, and with an importunity which manifested a de termination on his part not to be refused. At length, the violence and intemperance of his conduct induced the Government to yield to his solicitation. In or der to try one more effort to discourage his return to France, he was distinctly apprised, that the pecuniary assistance which, in common with many other union. tvnate emigrants, he received from the British Go vernment, would be altogether withdrawn ; and that neither himself, nor the two officers whom he had prevailed upon to accompany him, would have this _ allowance restored, or be permitted to return to any part of the British dominions. As they still persisted in their determination, it was proposed to them, in ' stead of cintveying them clandestinelylo the French coast, to accenunodate them with a cartel to Mar. Tait ' • and orders, it is stated, were given to the Trans : portOftice for this purpose. This offer they thought proper to decline. They had-the option either of re. mAining i this country, and in the undisturbed en joyment of the liberal provision which they derived Isom the generous and protecting hand of due Eng lish Government, or of quitting the British Islands for ever. They chose the latter, and have falleg vic tims to the rashness of their determinatioi. The pa ragraph in the French-papers, to which allusion has been made, was probably intended to divert, in some ' measure, the public attention from the calamities and disi;sters, which have nearly annihilated their armies, t and brought grief and wretchedness upon almost every family in France. Can the French Govern ment for a moment imagine, that, in the present state of public affairs; when the tide of prosperous war sets so strongly against them, it is necessary for us to have recourse to the puny agency of General de Bar? No ! There is a more powerful agency now in ope ration, which canr rt tail_ to produce the greatest and , most beneticial effects. The voice of humanity is every where pleading-44 trumpet-tongued"—for the subvel sion of that execrable tyranny which has en. tailed such unparalleled miseries on the human race ; an d we at length hope that it may not be heard in vain. The clothes of one of the female attendants in the entertainment of Midas caught fire on Wednesday night at Covent-Garden Theatre, and she was in stantly enveloped in flames ; but by timely assistance , she sustained very little personal injury. On Tuesday last, between the hours of nine and Lten in the ever.ing, a gentleman was robbed of his v. atch and money, on the Edgeware-road, by a single aeutkad, who made his escape towards town. POLICE, &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. LEE en LEE. - Yesterday the LORD Criaucatott observed, that he was ready to give his judgment in the case of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, but was prevented by the improper interference of Mr. Lee, who had thought it advisable to address him by letter, on the subject, marked ie PRIVATE ;" and last night he received another. This was a practice which, his Lordship said, he had always discouraged ; and he would not he doing justice to his own feelings, were he to give judgment while the contents of these letters were fresh in his memory. His Lordship then directed that the letters should be laid before the Counsel on both sides. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT stated that Mrs. Lee was actually in a starving state ; that she had not for three years received a shilling ; and he trusted his Lord ship a ould orderher some support out of her own funds. he LORD CHANCELLOR observed there could be no objection to her having her pin-money paid to her. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY assured his Lordship that the letters alluded to were written without his concur rence ; and he also understocd from the Solicitors without their knowledge. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" It is unnecessary for you, Sir Samuel Romilly, to give me this assurance, for I know the Counsel and Solicitors in this cause too well to believe they would lend themselves to such a transaction."—The pin-money was then ordered to be paid to Mrs. Lee. MARY TEWLING ix Me matter of JOHN TEWLING, a Lunatic. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, this was the petition of the committee, the mother of the lunatic, praying that his Lordship would order Jane Phillips to deliver up whatever property was in her possession of the lunatic's, and that he would direct some proceedings to take place in the Ecclesiastical Court, for the pur pdse of making the marriage between Miss Phillips , and the lunatic null and void. He Moved this under the following circumstances :—A commission of lu nacy was taken out against Mr. Tewling in the year 1804, by his father, who soon after died, and by his will bequeathed him £7OOO, and after the death of i his-mother, the present committee, 810,000. In the face of this commission of lunacy, Miss Phillips, who kept a boarding-house, entered into the matrimonial state with him. By the Act of George 11. suck a marriage was declared null and void ; but his Lord ship's predecessors thought it necessary to have the judgment of the Ecclesiastical Court. The lady had I possessed herself of the lunatic's property, to what . ' amount the petitioner could not state, but, as the committee, it was her duty to see it restored, and to be appropriated for the benefit of the lunatic. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT said, he was Counsel for the unfortunate Lady in this case—he must call her so, for she entered into the state of matrimony without the knowledge that a Commission had issued against the lunatic ;• she had been completely deceived, for it was impossible for her to have known he was a lu natic, when she knew that he had been to the East Indies, and lately at Spain on a mission from Govern ' meat, employed in business of great trust, which he had filled most honourably, and not only to the satis !faction of 'the Administration, but to the country at large. They were married according to law, by bans, in June last, at St. Mary-la.bonne Church ; 7 - on the following day he was arrested under the Cinn mission of Lunacy, and put under the charge of Mr. Newington, in the county of Sussex. His unfortu nate client was so much affected, that she imam dately left town ; in fact, deserted her house in Man. Chester -street, but left directions where she might be. written to, and all inquiries after her would be an : swered by Mrs. Lacon, No. 19, Berkeley-square.— On one part of the prayer of the petition, it was not necessary for his Lordship to make any order, he meant as to proseedings in the Ecclesiastical Court, for by the Act of George 11. the marriage was ipse !facto void. On the other part of the pr..yer of the petition she was willing to give up every thing in her r custody, on condition that she was paid RI 40, which was due to her by the lunatic fvr board and lodging. If she was not his wife, she was entitled to the pay ment of her demand. Under which consideration, he I 'lb Mr. la No. 9, Great Surtey-street, toot of Black thought his Lordship co u ld n o t d o more t h aner eferi friar's-bridge. , From Captain JOHN Qu INT ON, of the Betsey. it to the Master, for him to report on the merits of CASE e 4. the case. S IR—For seven years of my life I h ave b een v i o - Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY replied, and observed that , lently afflicted with rheumatisiu in my left leg and thigh. the situation this Lady was placed in, an action of , During chat time, I had what I consichred the be.t medical ad vice, whioh only gave me a small tem p or a r y re li e f ; unt i l at last it Troyer would oblige her to s u r r ender th e p ro p ert y, • became so bad, that I was übli 6 ed to ta k e to a strorg sock to help without the inte r f e ren c e o f hi s L or d s hip. me along, both in doors and out • when one naoreing I was taking The LORD CHANCELLOR observsd, that be w o uld a turn in she street, a friend saw ' me, and ask e d the cause of refer the matters in question to the Master, for him walking with a stick? I informed hint. lie then recommended me to you, and gave me your address. The next mm tong wal to report what sum WAS due to Miss Phillips, and t i ed i on when d d in . extreme pain: in thirty minutes I was per/ whether any proceedings were necessary to be insti tuted in the Ecclesiastical Court. Although the Act s o y inti li gan i xT l T sion 141ra sticctkY. relieve d , i cont.nu a ed thie l n t.wotion but h a te of Parliament was positive, yet his Lordship's prede- had no return of pain on that side for the last seven years; a cessors were of opinion, that the sentence of the E cc l e - have twice since then felt this disorder in the oth e r s d e , w hi c h siastical Court was necessary to annul the marriage. by the use of your Medicines for two or three days have been quite restored,n iv o e r have I bad a ny symptoms of it for the WS in haverecommen d e d hard turn; your with su c h Medicinestohnnds ede CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—A Gentleman, during a ad van ta g e, people two ple on l d h a ve W tour last Summer in the West of England, ob serve d, t ha t I h ave f or several years taken them in coilsi4enible q uern tits to Lisboa an d Rio Janeiro, w h ere they have been used to his no small surprize, over the door of an ele gant l aa d e o den i G d entl f rinen with almost u MIR rail success; mansion, the following singular Latin inscription :-- a a t s just i ce pnhlic a a s n p d o h ts u bl a . n .f u le r r e t ui re of wee u to hi make Elevator ad 0, per E.—Anxious to know the meaning your ° di n s( ovr r e t e h s of these mysterious words, he made inquiry, and was case, you will oblige, Sir, your humble serv t an re t, Jois by t) : (43131 11 T g O n s ly . - informed, that the owner of it was formerly i n ver y No. 26, Thomas street, Ho rs el e yd own .—N ov . 29 , Sit indigent circumstances, and that his present exalted , „ HERM AWS G &ITT& S ALUT/SHIS , situation in life was owing entirely to his havin g p us - I 1 HE Value of 1/It. r chased a Share of a Capital Prize at EXTON'S Lot- has been so long proved, t h at not hi ng o f t h e present day can ' bear a competition wi t h i t In all the different stages of a tery Office, No. 2, Cornhill ; and likewise, that th e certain disease ; which •it effect ually cures and eradicrtes from literal translation of the inscription was, gi raised to ' the habit, without exciting th- painfld feeling, and exposure that opulence 6y Eyton." attends salivation—wirhout debilitating the constitution in any degree f , or even requiring confinement from business or re.trlc- As a speedy cure for Consumption, Spitting of claiml 'la ; r t a , dic u l ) l i v i • c rtues of these inestimable Drops have Blood, &c. it is due to the cause of humanity to t provedi°n diet. t eiapprobation for more tha n . SO years. state, that a single wine-glass of the Anti-Consump- lit all the debility of ' both p sexes they prove a neter-£.lltog resto tive Cordial, superintended by the Proprietor, Mr. .rative—whether the debility Is produced by too free use of mer awry, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To PYE, No. 9, Gress.street, Rathhone-place, London, travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended affords immediate relief, speedily remedies the de. ' strongly, as they will receive a safe ape and complete rangement of the head, stomach, and bowels, subdues cure , to in all old stubborn sleets, and every' weakne ss' that affects the most violent inflammations, and eradicates inve. the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women terate complaints, though of m an y y ears d urat i on have become mothers, who for ma n y y ears h a d b een deprived of ; evinced by the recovery of numbers after every other that s happ i ness. wholesale ainstderr•etallw%a a t nd M r r et . B at u i tle h r's, No Bet; 4, Ch d eap:ide, means had proved unavaili ng , as illustrated in a • corner of Paternoster-raw ru letter to the College of Phy sic i ans , on respectable Portsmouth; Hall a n d J o h nson , Gosport; kuutt, rn We a ti n ton S h a l r a p t and unquestionable authority, and particularly cerro- tory, and lopes, Portsea ; Treavman, Exeter ; Coblcworthy, borated by three extrao r di nar y cures i n t h e famil of Glenielle, Gilbert, and. Hoxland, Plymouth ; N ew b ury , D u b. and n M a cd onald, h. Glasgow ; Smith, M an d erson , Mr. Cox, No. 9, St. Joh n ' y s -street, Westmins'er. By S.co;tt, anxdtcera rgEdib"g ,Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, promoting circulation, th e e ffi cacy o f t hi s must invt . Hull ; White , Bri g hton ; Roberts, Seldon, and , Ruff, Chelten gorating restorative in c ases o f P a l sy i s wonderful, ham; Gregson and Billin ge , Ed war d s and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lyn c h, M anc h ester; Bowen , Norwich; Knott and and cannot be too mu c h recommen d e d f or the good Lloyd, Birmin g ha m; G regory , B r i ghton; and moat Medicine of the community. Venders, in bottles, at Itss td. 4a. 61 and 224. Bow-STREET.-.—YRstetClay E. Connelly was charged with being concerned in working a private still, in Bolton Mews, St. George's,-Hanover-square. The prisoner was convicted in the penalty of se3o, which he refusing to pay, was committed to the House of Correction for six months. R. Johnson was charged with a similar offence, by Putney, an Excise Officer, who said, that by virtue of a warrant, he went to No. 5, Pepham-street, Isling ton, but not being able to gain admittance by fair means, he got over a wall into a yard, and went down to the kitchen, and in a temporary shed adjoining it he found a copper still, a copper head, with a corn. plete worm, and the while at work distilling low wines. In the kitchen he found about 70 gallons of wash, 30 gallons of low-wines, and the same quan tity of raw spirits, several casks, a number of tin ves sels i n the shape of sugar-loaves, and three square wash backs. The prisoner was convicted in the pu. naky of ,E3O, which refusing to pay, he was commit ted to the House of Collection for six months. Caky, who was executed for forgery on Wednesday last, immediately before he was turned off, said to the Sheriffs, You may go wash your hands in Hood, for I am an innocent sufferer !" Bruce, who was convicted of the murder of the ferry-boy, at Milford Haven, was respited for 14 days ; some doubts having arisen whether the Haven is within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty Court of England. ItEADFUL ACCIDENT.—Sunday se'nnight 26 per sciii were drowned, by the breaking of the ice, at Duzbury, near Charley, Lancashire. A fine infant was burnt to death yesterday, in George -court, Strand. It appeared that the mother, who lodged in the first floor of it tinman's house in the court, went out to purt.habe some rolls, leaving the child alone on the flocr : on her return, she found it had by some means contrived to reach the fire place, and its clothes having caught the flames, it was literally burnt to a cinder. The unfortunate mother has ever since remained in a state of distraction.. I A General Bill of all the Christenings and Burials from December 10, 1811, to December 15, 1812: Chri , tened in the 97 Parishes within the walls, 10:0—buried, 1167. Chnstened in the 17 ditto without the walls, 4284—buried, 9837: Christened in the 23 Out-Pariates in Middlesex and Surrey, i 1,21k4., —buried, 9416. Chrivtene I invite 10 Parishes in the City and Liberties of Weillbte , minoter, 3816—buried, 3t175. • Christened. Males • 10,388 In a 1120,404 Females 10,016 Whereof Under Two Yet,rs of Age 8626 lietssten two and Five 1907 Five and Ten 655 Tea and Twenty 620 7 wenry and '1 Mrty /226 Thirty and Forty IcBs Forty and kitty 1841 increased in the buitals this year 1282. There have been extcuted in the city of London and county of Surrey, 20 ; of which Lutnber six only have been reported to be burled within the Dills of Mortality. , Buried. Males 9391 In all 18,295 Females 8b99 liVe died, Fifty and Sixty 154 S Sixty and Seventy , 1425 Seventy and Ei L thty 1193 Eighty and Ninety 492 Ninety and a Hundred 71 A Hundred and I wo BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. the wife of Li e uten a nt Thomas ihritwood, commanding his Majesty': prison ship Vruw Princesstn, at Portsmouth, of a son. At Lerwick, Shetland, on the 28th November, tie Lady of Captain James Nicholson, Royal Navy, of a daughter. Un the 13th inst. at Williamfield, near Leath, the Lady of ' Captain Donald Camybcll, Royal Navy, of a 11011. At Montrose, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Captain Thomson, of the pith regiment, of a daughter. . _ MARRIED. On the ith inst. at Neston, Cheshire, the Rev. Wm. Cirwen, son ot John Chrisitan Curwen, Ei.q. of Workington Hall, Coin berland, to Miss Margaret Ewing, niece ot Robert Ewing, h.q. of York-place. Portman-square. DIED. i Tuesday, in Hornsey-lane, Isabella, the third daughter of James Holland, Esq. At. Laurencekirk, ou the 11th inst. Mrs. Watnin, mother of the late worthy titular Bishop of Dunkeld. On the I Yth inst. at his house in Bristol, Henry King, Esq. suddenly in his sleep, without a struggle. HIGH WATER A r L014 , 11)0N BRIDOI TQ-MORROW. Morning . . Afternoon l4 MiMUSS after NEWTON'S DENTIFRICE. Powder is as pleas - ant in the ipplicaskei It is excell e nt in its effects ; it speedily readers white and smooth, the gums healthtul,red, and firm; and 1., W i n, scant use will preserve them in this desirable state. ft tom& the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; NW 4 ; 4 ; where the enamel has been impaired by the application w pa* Cio4lll dentnrire, or by any other means, it will renee.te h rrs manner to be credited only by those who experience or * Ns , Its efficacy. To the gen era l appro b at i on of Ntwrom's I o r " Pawn za, the Proprietor is probd to boast of rtferinteitoji„, deemed characters of the British - Ind Foreign Coors. Vb e ,,4 orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton's Aim & SINAI , / and EDWA&DS, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Cli m e yard, nearly opposite the North Gate, in boxes 2s. 9d. tack FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Etc. ViTALSITS COLTSFOOI' LOZENGES, Tuselago was the name given to Coltsfoot by the mi ta who knew its value in Coughs, &c. It is prepared in the g oi of Lozenge, as the most agreeable to p.date; and also, tb gt its gradually dissol v in g i n the mutt : h, may wi t h more cemete be conveyed to the parts affected. 'I hese Lozenges a re struent, detergent, and lubricating, alloying the tickling usu gg i a , which occasions Coughing, clearing Cite voice, and producing ti e met salutary effects—if used as a preventative, few perms, ‘ , 4 be troubled with Coughs through the winter, and their prk g places them within the reach of all rank. of people. Sold by Shaw nod Edwards, 66, St. Pad's Church -yeti, ,pg, are the sole propri eto r s , an d none are gelatine but what have Ute, oame on the stamp—Price is. ; , I. Also, WALSH's AN VIPER USSIS for the /Mom ° COUGH, a remedy long a e proved, and recommended by th e bit families in the kingdom—Price only 2s. W. per bottle. LIGNU' M'S PI LLS for the infallible cure of an degrees of a certain disordtr. One %mall pill is a dose, Hi d the taking of one box, in a recent case, will convince di! ' of his si.eedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, sate asase and convenient than this r‘medy, in totally eradicating symptom of this destructive malady by sea or land, as it needs us confinement, restraint of diet, or hinderance of hu•iness. A trial of this noble medicine will soon sound its due praise. With each box is given a copious direction, from which the pls. chasers will be enabled to judge of their own cases, and to Crest them as may be requisite, without further medical assistance, with secrecy and safety. These Pills may be had wholesale and retail at Mr. Us t u n e, s No. 57, Bridge -street, Manchestt r, at 2s. 9d. the box : sold ales by J. Evans and Son, 4!!, I.ong-lane, West Smithfield, Dicey andeo. Bow-church-yard, Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market; Ilhatv and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Newbery and Sons, 45, St. I'aul's Church-yard ; Johnston, 15, Greek -street, Soho, London ; Mr. Wutstentielm, York; Mr. Walker, Newcastle ; Mr.R.Scott, tOO, South Bridge, Edlnborth; Mr. Baxter, Candle-riggs, Glasgow; and by rosy rrspedtable Medicine lieLder in every market town in de United Kingdom. WHET skit Men of Education and professional - rise persevering endeavours to discover the most safe sad certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the sumo ful result of their experience is the but proof ef superiority. Meath. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to anlis the cure of the following the object of their particuar study, via a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intesh cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also& bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, bag nib dente ir "'teem climates, er a secret solita..7 vice, too often so. happily puraued by the youth of both sex.,, in he one en* sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train oleos vows diseases, which, if oot timely remedied, terminate in imp' trate and constimption. In that distressing state of debffity of deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, se arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cam& union become enfeebled, as regular educated Surgeons of bap don, they offer a fit m, safe, aed speedy restoration to sandal viprous health. The result of a long and extensi/e practice has enabild then, by.a sup rior method, to remove venereal complaints, Imre Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pinnate Ms least restraint in diet or exen:ke ; and in recent Casa sure st early application Is made on discovery of the infer:6o,de/ he. quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The as precedented success of their mode of treatment (whit,' has sow been known to fall in one single iustance in a pmetice of 18yeso, during whiz: period many thousand persons of both mambo, been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had bee pursued by other Praciitioners without effect), induces theist" thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a. mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached ts the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Pbysidasis, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resekise; from their endeavaurs first induced them to quit the practice ef, the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteedew' coustitute a lair ground for the unprecedented coofidence which they, have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particular of their case, age and manner of living, enclosing a BaidvlNSC for advice and me dicines,: and the same will be forwarded W Ulf part of the kingdom. GOSS and Cn. Surgeons, IS. Pouverie.street. Fleet-street. • CHALLENGE. I --- 11 MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late 411 Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to previs . single instance where their Medicine and method of cure Ml' failed of the desired effect. Ile practice of many years in la, particulai branch of therprofessists has not given rise to aM unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and oars of Venereal Comp , mints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence Di the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most Unhappily pursued by they ouths of both sew, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. nest' ; the of her have its ravages fatally developed to them by adu creasing st ate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, to minates an impotence. These are its remote and ultimate edicts, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a hablr,thit treatment is simple and has never proved unsucctisfel. In rY course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In is most obstinate and complicated cases a venereal infection, suck as obstruction. in the urethra, spungy excrescence. hard ta' ?aorta, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, &ma al also • STRICTURES, Whetber.recent or of long duration, and which have hided the skill ofodser Practitioners ; are by their present improved pl an treatment, effectually sod permanently cured, without the Pa suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage sale& Mtn follows the application of the lunar cantle. In the course of .10 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numenris cases of Strictures have been and are daily tinder their care, the teal araelloatton of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expo* dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Tile weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this ca rla• plaint, is speedily rensovrd, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Bat where the debility has for yea:s t oo ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remodies,aturtlie Stnctnre Las beeu destroyed, is indispensably requisite to men' the 0/withering spoke ut life, and to reanimate the constituting'. Several Noblemen ail Gentsemen, of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Od. for thew annul of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. alas havi n g received a radical and perntanent wire, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sw perionty of Messrs. Conic andoCo.'s plan of treatment. Maar of these Gentlemen bad Strictures from ten to twenty yeales and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside 's and other staretons of equal eminence, who attempted thsirtaall by the apphcation of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. any be consulted lay either in, inot the grewendelicacy, secrecy and honour, at their boast, his, 107. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to-state the po tholer : of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. iuclosing remittance for advice. and Medicines, when the own will be given or sent to any part of the • de to $ll - - LONDON : Printed fur Leval. Kurt Picket Place ; and published there, and at the Star•Odee, Teenphrßar. 1 • I -di