Star. — London, England, 1812-03-07 00:00:00

AGGREGATE CATHOLIC MEETING. At a very numerous Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland,. •held at the Private Theatre, Fishamble street, Dublin, on Friday, the 28th of February, 1812, the Earl of FINGALL in the Chair. • 'Pie follwaing Address to the PRINCE REGENT, artil'thil draft rf a Petition to be presented to both }ousel of Parliament, on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland, were read and adopted : Ta his Royal Highness GIOROS PRINCII of WALES, Duke of Cornwall, Repent . of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. &e. the humble Address of the Roman Ca tholics of Ireland, whose names are undtrsigned, on behalf of bentstlves and of others professing the Roman Catholic Re ligion, " SUEWETH—That we humbly approach your Royal Highness as the Guardian of the honour and interests of this Great Empire, and presume respect fully to submit to yi ur Royal consideration our pe culiar condition wider the Penal Lau s now in force against us. " The generous and elevated character which the People of Ireland have long been taught to attach to the name of your Royal Highness, ) as impressed us with the pleabing cotifidtnce that te glorious work, of alit-wally relieving the Roman Catholics of these Realms from their numerous sufferings, has been re served for your gracious and happy interposition in our favour. " We have publicly and solemnly taken every Oath of Fidelity and Allegiance to th e Crown which the jealous cautit n cf the Legislature hae, from tirrie to time, imposed as tests of our political and moral principles. We are ready to give every fur ther pledge that can be required in this respect; and, although we are still set apatt (how wounding to , every sentiment of honour !) as if unworthy of cre dit in tht se our sworn declarations, we can appeal confidently to the sactifices which we and our fore. fathers have lung made, and which we still make (rather than violate consciences by taking Oaths of a wiritual import, contrary to our belief) as decisive proofs of our profound reverence for the sacred obli. gation of an Gath. " By those awful Tests we have bound ourselves, in the presence of the All-seeing Derry, whom alit classes of Christians adore, 44 to be faithful and bear true allegiance to, &c. &c. &c." (Here the lori qualification Oaths, prescribed by the Statutes of 1792, &c. to the Catholics, are specially set forth ) " We can with perfect truth assure your Royal Highness, that the political and moral principles, afsetted by these Tests, are not merely in unison with our fixed pi inciples, but expressly inculcated by the Religion which we profess. 44 And we do most humbly trust, that the profes sions of Doctrines, which permit such Tests to be taken, will appear to your Royal Highness to be en titled to tie full enjoyment cf Religious Freedom, under the happy Constitution of these Realms. " Frequently has the Legislature of Ireland Scree testimony to the uniform peaceable demeanour of the Irish Roman Catholics—to their acknowledged me rits as g& od and loyal subjects--to the wisdom and sound policy of admitting them to all the blessings of a free Conititution, and of thus binding together all classes of the People by mutual interest and mutual affection. 4 4 Yet may we humbly represent to your Royal Highness, and we do so at this perilous crisis, with sincere regret and deep solicitude, that the Roman Catholics of It eland still remain subj. ct to severe and humiliating Laws, rigidly enforced, universally lelr, and inflicting upon them divers injurious and vexati ears disabilities, incapacities, ivat;ons and penalties, by reason of their conscientious adherence to the Reli gious Doctrines of their Fen efathers. 46 For nearly the entire prrod of the last twenty feats, the progress of Religious Freedom has been obstructed ; and, whilst other Christian Naticns have hastened to unbind the Fetters upon Religious Dis sent, the Roman Catholics of Leland have remained' unrelieved. 4, The Laws, which unequivocally attest our innocence and s our merits, continue to load us with ! the pains of - guilt...our own consciences, the voice cf mankind, acquit us'of crime and offence—our Prote stant Felliiw-citizens press ft:it ward with generous ardour and enlightened benevolence to testify their cattiest wishes for our relief. Yet these Penal Laws,: of which we humbly complain, cherish the hobtlity, • and ia.pede the cordial union of the People, at all times so desirable, and now so necessary. 46 These Penal Laws, Sire, operate for no useful or meritorious purpose—affording no aid to the Con stituticn in Church or State; not attaching affection to either, they are sufficient only for objects of dis union and disaffection. 44 They separate the Protestant from the Catholic,: and withdraw both from the public good : they irritate . Man against his Fellow -creature, alienate' the Subject from the State, and leave to the Ro man Catholic Community but' a precarious and my perfect protection as the reward of fixed and un broken allegiance. 44 We forbear, Sire, to detail the numerous incapa-; cities and inconveniencies inflicted by those Lases, I directly or indirectly, upon the Roman Catholic ; Community, or to de ell upon the humiliating and ignominious s} - ,ten: of exclusion, reproach and sus picion, which they generate.and keep alive. Perhaps no other age or Nation has ever witnessed severities more vexatious, and inflictions more taunting than those, which we have long endured—and of which but too large a pertion still remains. s , Relief from these disabilities and penalties we have sought thrcugh every channel , that has ap peared to us to be legitimate and eligible. We-have never consciously viotated or sought to violate, the knonn Laws t f the Land ; nor have we pursued our object in any other manner, than such as has been usually adhered to, and apparently the best calculated, to collect and communicate our united sistiments accu:ately, without tumult, and to obviate all pretext for asserting, that the Roman Catholic Community at large were indifferent to the pursuit of their freedom. 44 We can affirm, with perfect sincerity, that we' have no latent views to realize—no secret or sin;ster objects to attain. Any such imputation must be effectually repelled, as we humbly conceive, by the consideration of our numbers, our property, our known principles and character. iw Our object is avowed and direct—earnest yet natural—it erten&s to an equal participation of the civil rights of the Constitution of our Country, equal and in common with our fellow-subjects of all other religious persuasions ; it extends no further. We would cheerfully concede the enjoyment of Civil and Religions Liberty to all mankind—we ask no more for ourselves. 44 We seek, not the possession of offices, but more eligibility to office, in common with our fellow citizens—not power or ascendancy over any class of people, but the bare permission to rise from our pros trate posture, and to stand erect in the Empire. ig We have been taught, that, according to the pure and practical principles of the British Constitu tion, propel ty is justly entitled to a proportionate share of power—and we humbly trust, . that no rea sonable apprehension can arise from that power, n hich is only to be obtained and expected through the Constitution. We beg leave most humbly to assure your Royal Highness, that we estimate too highly the genuine value of the British Constitution, to entertain any project tending to endanger its preservation ; and, it we perseveie with more than common earnestness in our humble solicitations to be admitted to all its blessings, we hope that our perseverance trill be viewed rather as a proof of our just title to the libel ty which we seek, and of our sincerity in its pursuit, than as the result of any sentiment foreign to that of , true and constant allegiance. We woul,l not lightly abandon this the paramount object of our wishes and we should seriously dread, lest our silence might be construed as an indication of despair, by a nation of faithful, but feeling people. 'We are sensible, and we do not regret, tint this equality of Civil Rights (which alone we humbly sue fur) will leave a fair' practical ascendancy wheresoever property shall pre dominate ; but, whilst we recognize and acknowledge the wholesomeness of this general ptinciple, we can not admit the necessity of the unqualified disfran chisements of any part of the people, in a Constitu tion like that of these realms. " We are gratified by the reflection, that the at- I tainment of this, our constitutional object, will prove as conducive to the welfare and security of this great Empire, as to the complete relief of the Roman Ca tholic Community ; that it will secure the quiet and concord of our country—animate all classes of the people in the common defence, and form the most stable protection against the dangers which so hea- ' vily menace these islands. " For we most humbly presume to submit it to, your Royal Highness as our firm opinion, that an .equal degree of enthusiasm cannot reasonably be es-. pected from men who feel themselves excluded from a fair paitizipation of the blessings of a good Consti-' tutien and Government, as from those who fully partake of those advantages ; that the enemies of the Empire, who meditate its (speedy) subjugation, found their best hope of success upon the effects of those Penal Laws which by depressing (nearly five millions of) the inhabitants of Ireland, may weaken their attachment to their country, and impair the means of its defence ; and that the continued pressure of those laws, in times of unexampled danger, only spreads the general feeling of distrustful alarm, and augments the t isk of common luin. " To avert such evili, to preserve and promote the welfare and security of the Empire, and to be come thoroughly identified with our fellow-subjects in interest and affection, are objects as precious in our eyes, upon every consideration of property, prin. ciple, and moral duty, as in those of any other de ! scription of the inhabitants of these realms. " If, in thus humbly submitting our depressed cendition and cur earnest hopes to the gracious con sideratien of your Royal Highness, we would dwell upon the great numbers and the property of the Ro man Catholics of Ireland—already so considerable r and so rapidly increasing—and to their consequent ;most important contribution to the exigencies of the state, we would do so, not with a view of exciting unworthy motives for concession, but in the honest hope of suggesting legitimate and rational grounds fur constitutional relief. " And deeply, indeed, should we lament, if these very reccmmendations rhould serve only to hold us out as the objects of harsh tusp:cion at home, or of dating attempts upon our allegiance from abroad. " May we, •then, with heat ts deeply interested in the fate of tl,is our humble supplication, presume to appeal to your Royal benignity and constitutional wisdom, en behalf of a very numerous, industrious, affectionate, and faithful body of the people—the Roman Catholics of Ireland. "' And to pray, that your Royal Highness may be graciou►ly pleased to recommend it to the Par liament of the United Kingdom, to take into their favourable consideration, the whole of our condi tion, our numbers, our services, Our merits, and our; sufferings. " And as we are conscious of the purify of our motives, and the integrity of our principles, we have been emboldened thus to submit to your Royal; Highness, with profound respect, the full extent of t our wishes and our hopes. And, we therefore hum biy pray to be restored to the Rights and Privileges of the Constitution of our Country—to be freed from all Penal and di'abling Laws in force against us, on account of our Religious Faith—and, that we may thereby become m( re worthy, as well as more capa ble, of promoting the service of the Crown, and the substantial interests of this great Empire, now com mitted to the unrestricted wisdom of your Royal Highness, &c. &c. &c." The Addiess to both Houses of Parliament is precise counterpart cf the above Address in all the essential topics—difir;ng only in the heading and in same of the phrases, according to the circumstances of the case. A dispute arose on Saturday morning between two men in the neighbourhood of Jantes•street, Dublin, when horrible to :elate, one of the party thrust a red hot poker down the throat of the other, which occa sioned his instant death. The savage perpetrator, whom we understand is brother-in-law to the de ceased, has been committed for trial. About six o'clock last evening, several Excise Officers went to a house in Ness in-place, Nm-road, where they found a Se'll at work. On their entrance the premises weld set on &e s ti ) , the persons at work, two of whom wete secured. The fire raged a consi• derable time w:th great fury: LAI' INTELLIGENCE. In the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, Daniel Isaac Lefton, bookseller, of Avc-Maria.lane, wits tried for publishing a book, called"'Tice Third Part of Paine's Age of Reason." Mr. Eaton appeared as his own Counsel, and addressed the Court at consi• derable length. He was found guilty, and imme .diately committed to Newgate.—While a special Jury was being impmelled, fcr trying an action brought by Miss Mary Allen, daughter of the late Dr. Richard Allen, of the Borough, against Mr. Charles Phillips, who succeeded him in business, for a breach of promise of marriage, the defendant made a proposition to compromise the suit, to which the agitated feelings of the young lady's friends induced them to .consent ; and a verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff-0200 damages. Thursday the Assizes commenced at Hertford, when the following prisoners were capitally convicted, viz. Luke Lilt-Veld, for robbing James 11,.nnett on the highway ; Ames Barcharn, for a burglary in the house of James Kimpton, at BaldGck ; and John Lawton, ; for a burglary in the house of John. Rudman. Mr. Vertu, the Clerk of one of the Police Offices, conv'cted the Sessions before last of forgery, 'lab, w•e unJerbtand, received the Royal Pardon. Thu number of sudden deaths lately are alarminr. At this sea son of the year it behoves every person, especially those concerned with a family, to we the means which, by long experience and prsctice, have snatched many from the jaws of death; decline, pains in the stomach, head-acii, tits, consumption. &c. are often attributed to wrong causes—an old adage is, nowise the cause and the tff-ct will cease. T. accomplish this the reader need uuly tie referred to Dr. G Aline fr. it's, 14, Lung Acre, and S. i'ihortditch ss here may be seen thousands of those expelled which were the moving cause of the above complaints. '1 he Doctor consulted as usual. Beautiful White Tceth may be regarded as ene of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest foamed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath.—BUTLEß'S VEGETABLE RESTORA TIVE 'loom POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth arid gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but Gill preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Ttew, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and j Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards land Penny, Liverpool ; and of most respectable Me -1 dicina Venders in the Kingdom, in boxes 2s. 9d. each. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 2 minutes after 8 Aftentoun minutes atter 9 MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, George Henry Elliott, Esq. of Binfield,Lieutenant in the twth Regiment of Light Dragoons, to Mary, eldest daughter of Major-General Hay, com manding the Kent District. Thursday, at Bishopstone, near Lewes, the Rev. George Hut ton, D.D. Vic;:r of Sutterton, and Rector of Aigarkirk, in the county of Lincoln to Sarah Naomi, daughter of the 'Late James Hurdis, Esq. of the former place, and sister of the late Rev. Dr. ilundis, Profes.or of Pottry hi the University of Oxford DIED. The 22d ult. in Britain-street, Dublin, Patrick O'Brien, Esq. Attorney .at law. • _ _ _ A short time since, in a 15t of epilepsy, Sarah Elizabeth, second and youngest daughter of the Rev I•humas Ilfautili, formerty Fellow of Cor2us Christi College, Cambridge. The :19th ult. Louisa, youngest daughter of the Rey. Martin Denson, Rector of Mertsham, Surrey. Monday, at Evington, of an inflammation on the lungs, Isa bella Charlotte, youngest daughter of Sir Joint C. Houywood, Ban. aged 19 momhs. At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 15th December, 1811, after an illness of eight days, Dr. Vanderkenip, a distinguished Mis sionary to the Hu.tentots, and other nations of South Africa, under the patronage of the Missionary Society of Lotrlon. AME"ICAL Ge ntleman, on reading Mr. Guest's late edition of his " Guide from Pain to F.2.41', &C. " put.. 11611141 In 1802, was so astonished at the cases there deserib:sl that he selected all the Hospital cases, discharged asincurable, for his enquiry. On v sting each individual, in 1809, found himin good health, with the exception of one man 80 years of age, all were pursuing their usual (nighty. The letter written on the occasion may be seen on application to Mr. Guest, or enquiry made of the parties as ender: John Stanway, N 0.12, Hooper 's-street, near the Asylum, has been cured I 0 years, is now 28 years of age, and bad been discharg ed from theWerminster and St. George's Hospitals as incurable. Jonathan Lord, at Mr. Griffith's, hat-maker, New-Cut, Black friars-road, has been cured nine years, is now 58 years of age, and had been discharged from St.'llonia4's Hospital as incurable. John Pratt, shoe-maker, opposite the White Horse, Poplar, has been cured ten years, is now 32 years of age, and had been dis charged St. Thmnas's Hospital twice as incurable. Joseph Baker, Phillips's-gardens, Tottenham-court-road, has been cured eight years, is now 36 years of age, and had been dis charged the Middles;:x Hospital as incurable. George Whalley, at Joseph Baker's, has been cored eight years, is now 35 years old, had been discharges' the Middlesex Hospital as incurable. ' John Lewis, No. 1, Porter-street, Newport-market, hat been cured eight years, is now 37 years old, and had been discharged the Westminstar Hospital as incurable. Edward Seal, Falcon Glass-house, Surrey-side of Blaelfriars bridge, has been cured 13 years, is now 69 years of age, and bad been discharged St.Thrimas's and Guy's Hospitals as Mumble. Munden, Clark's•coutt, Saffron-hill, has bees cured 18 years, is now 62 years of age, and had been d:scharged St. Dar tholomew's Hospital as incurable. John Harrison, No. 3, Park -street. Drury-lane, has been cured seven years, is now L 8 years old, and had been discharged the Westminster and the Lock Hospital: as incurable. William Castle, No. 24, Charles-street, Hungerford Market, , has been cared seven years, and i 4 now 67 years of age, and had been discharged St. George's Hospital twice as incurable. George Whitehead, at Mrs. POolsy and Davis, Crayford, ICent, has been cured eight years, is now 32 yeara of age, and had been discharged Guy's Hospital twice as Incurable. • George Green, Ckrkenweli Poorhouse, has been cured ten years, is now 80 years of age, and had been discharged St. Bar tholomew's Hospital as incurable. For the particulars of each case refer to page 26,27, 31.34, 35,37,38,39,40, and 42; by which the perfect safety, and per manent edkacy of the Guestunian Mediainea are compkily este.. bli.hed ; and as a proof that the moat delicate Female may use them with the most pleasing confidence, the reader is referred to Page 23, Case 20, of Mrs. King, who in a situation of all others the most delicate, used a greater quantity of the Lotion, and took more of the Pills than has been usually necessary. The opinion of Doctor Lambe In his letter, Page 39, is also particularly de serving notice, as is the case and °pinks* of Mr. Haymas, Page 11. ... -- GILEAD HOOSE, NEAR LIVERPOOL • . n R. SOLOMON announces to his numerous Cebi A., tuners, that he has just sect to hit Agents a fro& Of bia toads-esteemed cordial, BALM of GILEAD, botigirigir randy for debilitles after lung levers, nervous a hased i .„ weakness peculiar to the female sex, dual; ,47,(76re*0. v,~mitinb, taus , of appetite, grouty spasms of the 4 °Slikk hi cal and hypochondriacal affect 0314, lowness of spirits, a n d th e vs. riots direful complaints usually steled nervoos dis•rder.. p t4o 100. tad . each biome, or family bottles Ai. auk. prevented from breakins, an 4 are prevented mete itly remove.' by WWI& ----....„. C ii t: Ain, ESSENCE of MUS i'Altll , universally es. ere ss u ~., HlL ir ß e L orn A m lN eu S g .its tetraostlinary efficacy in It heuntatt.nu, Palsies, Gouty Ate, ( ions. and Com a plaints the Stantacla ; but wh ere Olds remedy has been unknown, and ucgL:ctett, and the eta,b4a, but actually broke, WHITEPINAU's 1..41ki11.Y CERA rk. will ~. the pain, and very speed ly heal thvot. Prepared and sod* R . j o h tletutt , Apothecary, IS, Greek-street, Soho, Lo u * ile Essence and Pule at 2... !rd. each—the Ce }4 eatt at t.. 1. s o u by every Medicine Vender in the Untied kingdom. •. • 'the genuine has a black. ink stamp, with th e g ift Johostms inserted on it. dit, To Mr. DI Xuti, Apotheearv. S IR —I tAke the earliest opporttutity to aqi*u l uu that 1 have received the most wonderful b e e kt i t the use of your DIXON'S AN 1 %BILIOUS PILLS ; whieS I ea s fled with me to Jamaica, and alt those bitted' to whuns ;g lib buted them have experienced the wine salutary %benefit ; o n & cure thew to be the best Medicine ever used in that country,* Bilious and other complaints. The following are names et rJ Ladies and Gentlemen wh,f have received the soown cif front your Dixon's Antlksilious Pills :—Citarles aykr, mama; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esc Savior k hlss_ ditto; I. Smi th, Y.sq. Old Hathour, ditto; G. Ab bot ti ditto; Mr. Walter, Port Moraut, ditto; River, ditto; Mr. Mullen', ditto; J. Burn, 26011.111111 4 ;G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kils i nn Mrs. Perry, Sc. Ann's; Mrs. Wooded', Spuiish aw l many other persons of the Sr* respectability.—Sir, ywr um obedient servant, THOMAs HARROLD, of the ship Gtr Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clttspaid ri o u ' i ; of Paternoster-row, Lundo!il Sharp and beiani,Puesensik, Jones, %Vomit, Minna, and Mallory, Puma ; sod la& Kal i Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Shortness; Peck awl Rim, and Turner, Hull ; Holland, Cuukworthy, Nettleton, sod Q. ben, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swionty and Co. 11r. mini/ham ; llillinge and Lathhery, Liverpool; Staines and Lssig k Mat:cheater ; Trewman, Eating': Smith, Mandato% Ra w, Scott, and Baxter, Edi nburgh ; Banter and M Donald, %A i n ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Cu Nuari c k ; fie& fen, LtACCAtI Edvraids and Penny, Liverpool; and teal a l mist Cuuntry Medicine Venders, to boxes at 2s. yd, each. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional a use persevering endeavours to discover the most Sakai certain method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, teem. ful result of their experience Is the ben proof of superiorly. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been units:oda ads the cure of the following the object of their particular stedy,4 a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of hug. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees. wkkh, 1p an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; oldish bility, whether arising trosn liarriv.....han indulgences, lairu . dente in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, toe ehags, happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, to the an oft sterility or barrenness, and in the other a unnterous tub der vow diseases, which, if nut tun ely remedied, ter:Mame b. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state ofd____ deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful leihg, arising from any other cause, by winch the pewits ache and. union become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgaillefha don, they offer a Arm, safe, and speedy restoration to mod sal vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practks h meld avii by a superior nwthod, to remove venereal complaints, hem inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in 'diet or exercise ; and its rime CuM 1 where an early application is made on discovery of the Waco; they frequently perform a cure in the abort space of tete days The unprecedented success of their mode ut trauma (ilia has never been known tq &Win one 'Ogle insratax la a peas tics of 15 years, duriag which period many thousand penal of both sexes have been cured, even after seven sad isjoress methods had been pursued by other Prat.tirdwien %Idahoan), induces them to thus publicly offer their advise. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the sees dale particular complaints, in order that they may rest be Isaiah a mistaken few, with this obloquy se justly attached task tie. rant enqdric, think it butjustice to themselves to state, that thie have been properly educated and undated into every handl d the profession (certificates of which., front dilferest Wapitis,* testimonials from she must eminent Physicians, they have wow vince any inquirer), that the sucress resulting treat their ados , your* first induced them to quit t..e practice of the general hap intoner, and they presume that their pretensions constiass a hit ground fur the unprecedented confidence v nit which they kill by the public, been soli's/4411y honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the pardrillb of their case, age, aad manner of living, tut:losing a BMA MON for advice and medicines, and the same will be forivardedesal pan of the kingdom—GOSS and co. Surgeons, 13, Baal street. Fleet-street. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR It IE and Co. Surgeons. lase ho Majesty's Service, cballenge the wnole wait' t. pros single Instance where their Medicine and method of curs Igo failed of the desired vffrct. The practice of 'natty years le tits part:cub( branch of their professiou has not giveu rift to as unsuccessrul case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment aim. of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement.ol the Mast which is the consequence of the pernicious and wastefel ellseses Habit long and most unhappily pursued by the ' , oaths of Masson in the one it will be found co be the unfailing source OW* ness ; the other have its ravages, fatally developed to theesbyall• uessing state of debility, which, if not timely remedirtistoluilll° ill impotence. These are its remote and ultimate elite ts, while sew sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complill• usually ch...racterise the earlier stages of thissolitary rim 0(.....r0 sons languisbiug under the diiorders incident to such a habil , img,_ treatment is simple and has never proved unsueektel, 112 / course of a leag, laborious, and much extended practice. le Ile most obstinate and complicated eases of venereal Wed , " 1 111 u obstructions in the urethra, spengy escrescesces. moues, callous ulcers, eruptions. sentusal weakness, glans •• a, g o Whether recant er of long dura STßlcrur tion, and which tavebdisi skill anther Practitioners ; are by their pre laspasirial fiL • reaunent, effectually and permanently cured. without &P.', suffering the mecum/dug judo and alarming hrmostbrrs 1/.. " often follows the application of the lunar caustic. • thecolo to years extensive practice in this metropolis, nunierolls tasss Strkturee haft 'been and are daily under their sm. . eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, 1841 •17,. dous mode of practice, supertnr to any other yet adeewft......"" weakness, relaxation, and debility pro..^eiximie fruul is speedily removed , and the patient tenured to sounder. prom health. But where the debility has for yews 404 a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, alteL, 11 . 11 , 11 : ture has been destroyed. is intlispencably reqekrie r•••' slumbering sparks of life, anti to reaeintate the Constitaties. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first teepNll • nbalovvealbeetwitof complaintsth o c t ar tL e o u f Mrethraemrs:SCtiriirricteuresaini . u. Ga. asdo l 6 l received a radical and Permanent cure, request tMt NW* may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the •-- -- ms w pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of ttsattmcr4.flos of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from tie te susrrl I and had and other been surg u e n on d s m a tt lg eare usi taninen of Me cc ura.. withoonivanemoidaull elf by the application of the lunar caustic, without "Weilig . Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuked by Atka 16 .17 - it o • Welltat delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their h ouse. Hatton-Carden. Patients in the country u • reereted the particulars of their case, age, and postal habit et Inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines. who! di sin be given or sent to any pact of die kltigdom LONDON t Printed by laNts. lirttr. I published there, and Q the Essr-Otbse, r -- ..... ~ :~ f.• ,ta 11 •3.1 i s, VI IE3 r • - A l I Vie 14: a ori I F of is tot au' to 1 fur of g OW tier. Z Jim ef t Rol ma; 7.- lino At< Syr' r;4 • /kr' sr Snt. Oat Rek To"_ - 0 Pau 4)1 1 mr at Peal Shc gril less off