Star. — London, England, 1813-09-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY. On Wednesday we announced the receipt of letters from the army, for only the latest of which have we yet been able to find room in our columns. The sub-, joined e though not so recent as accounts that have al- 1 -ready been laid before our Readers, are too impor tant to be withheld from our Military Readers : 66 CAMP, BEFORE ST.SEBASTIAN'S, SEPT. I. 66 Though volunteer parties were allowed to come from the Ist, 4th, and Light Division for the storm ing of this wicked place, yet the gallant 6th had the merit of doing the thing at last. Our gallant leader, Sir JAMES Liaru, for whom we have been long look- 1 ing out, arrived the day before it was to take place, mid then we all felt sure of success. All our Gene rals, except old HAY, were wounded. History does re I contain any thing like the undaunted courage and firm heroism displayed by our brave fellows in the stiirming—they absolutely remained an hour in the breaches, numbers falling every moment, whose places were instantly filled by those behind, who moved forward. The French were astonished, and could hardly believe what they saw ; having repulsed us by their numbers and their formidable defences, it was expected that our men, as is usual in such a case, would be drawn off from the breaches—but no, they remained determined to enter, or, one and all, be buried there- Acre is perhaps.the nearest to it that we have any account of. The French and their friends, the inhabitants, were so confident that if we brought 20,000 men we could not enter, that they went ..bout, at the commencement of the assault, at their ease, going to their coffee-houses for coffee. 46 Tie French and the inhabitants behaved most infamously to our poor fellows who were taken priso ners on the 25t Is. They behaved cruelly to the Por tuguese who fail into their hands, stabbing many after they were prisoners. They made the English sol diers work at their works and submit to indignities.• - but we hate taken ample revenge ; the. plunder is great, far exceeding that either at Badajoz or Ciudad Rodrigo : but it is to the castle that the French have carried then gold and all their plunder, and there the Frenchtnec! inhabitants have lodged all their most ~:e ettects. It is to the castle that our brave fellows look for some recompense for their perils. ";But the capture of St. Sebastian's was not tits only - memorable event of the 31st of August. On that day Sorer mustered the whole of his army, made a general attack on the tt bole of the line of the Allied Army, .•,”:d was every where beaten, being obliged to retreat into France, with the loss of 6000. 66 There is a feature in this le t victory that makes it of much greater importance than any of our former victories in the Peninsula, greater than that of Vit toria, or even of the Pyrenees. The Spanish troops were brought to meet alone the French ; they stood their attack alone : they did more, they attacked in their turn, and with the bayonet they charged and re pulsed the French, taking some of them prisoners, but killing many more. The effect of this upon the cemmon cause may be very great ; it may terminate the war. Once brought to stand up to the French, and fight like the Portuguese and Lnglish, they will do. We may now expect very great reinforcements of Spaniards. That part who so gloriously beat the French are Gallician,and have been for a considerable time attached to General Gratin:es corps ; the Hero of Barrosa has infinite credit in Laying brought, them to effect what they have done. t hey are under the immediate command of General GIRON, an enter prising young officer : of 8000 French who crossed ;Le' li , dassoa, they made 1000 lick the dust." =TRACT CM A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF RANK, EMPLOI ED IN VIII SIEGE CP ST. SEIIASI " St. Sebastian, sth Sept. 1813. " The first attack of the British at these works was the elusive duty of the 2J Brigade, sth Division, constsiing of the 4th, 47th, and .50th regiments. " The 4th led ; and perhaps in the whole history of war, theie cannot be found a stringer insmcckol courage and obedience to orders ; for the instructions were, to make a lodgement on the breach only, there to wait support. The lodgement was effected, under the most tremendous fire of grape and musketry that can be imagined, and our loss was dreadful—that of the 4th only is 12 Officers, 17 Serjeants, and 250 rank and file, killed and wounded. The other regiments emulated the 4th, and called forth the acclamations of the Generals, and thousands who were looking on. It was not until after three hours hard fighting that the lodgement was certain ; after which, by the prema ture springing of one of the enemy's mines, the town 'was soon carried. In addition to the above testimonial ci the gal. larval of the sauce Brigade, its conduct at the battle (4 . • Vittoria was particulary remarked in General Orders. Extract of General Orders MAjor.General OswaLo's attack of the village of Gamana with Alajor-General Roan+ soN'S Brigade, was jtqtly admit ed by all who witness I. it ; but too much praise cannot be given to Major-General OSWALD, Major General ROBINSON, and the troops of his Brigade, colkisting of the 4th, 47th, and 59th regi ments; for their perseveting deienee of a post so gallartly won, against the numerous artillery ;ad great mass(' ut infantry the enemy employed to retake, iu repealed attacks." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD HIS SIAJESI'Y'S SHIP 11E.VOLUTIONAlltE. 6, At Anchor off Sr. STIA Sept. 6. " DEAR SIR—A second immensely wide bleach having been made in the wails of this town, the whole Division before the place stormed it on the last day of August ; and it is judged, that greater bravery was never displayed, on both sides. Out of upwards - SOOO men, from 12 to 14.00 were killed or wounded, on our side : Sir Rim tan FLETCHER, Cclollelof En. sinters, with two other Field Officers, were among the former; Generals OSWALD and LEITH were among the latter. Our men were an hour and three quar ter* in the breach, before they could gain a footing in the town, and then it was disputed inch by inch; for the enemy had so ban icadoed the streets will wails, and ditches cut behind them, that they were enabled to fight, and fly from one that was no • longer tenable to that which was. In two hours and a half we had possession of the town ; which the enemy set on fire ib many places, and is still burning. " It is said that General REY, the Commandant, wished to give up the place many days since, but the Second in Command, Colonel Count SONGEOU, would riot agree to it ; and was seen often cheering his troops when the assault began, which he had the charge of repelling, whilst the General retired to . the citadel.— Wbether this last place will )e attempted by storm, is, I' believe, undetermined as yet ; but it is certain that it is strong, very strong, both by -nature and art ; almost a second Gibraltar. _ _ The conduct of the Portuguese and Spaniards in the siege and assault of the town, have been the ad miration of every one ; and they seemed to vie with the. English troops, who should be foremost in the attack : they are a very fine-looking set of Men. 4 , Though the breach in the walls was wide enough to allow an army to enter it in a few minutes, still there was a descent of many feet to get into the town, a very narrow passage, and several deep cellars, the houses of which had been battered down, and it is supposed we should have been beaten back, had not the passage been much enlarged, by a mine, which the French sprung several minutes too early ; killed but few of our men, but a great number of their's. Had the train been fired at the time they meant, the whole of our storming party, (3000 men) would have been destroyed. The enemy sent a flag of truce, three days since, requesting a cessation of arms for fifteen days, and if SOCLT did not relieve them by that time, (which they expected daily) they would surrender, with all the honours of war ; keep all their plunder, and be con veyed by us to Fantarabia. \Lid you ever hear such modesty ? Lord WELLINGTON, who is here almost every other day, you may be certain, did not listen to such proposals. Af the same time, they told us they understood several of their men had been put to death, after giving themselves up ; that they inten ded to enquire into it, and. if correct, they would' draw oat our prisoners, and shoot every one :—We replied, if they meant to do so, they should do it im mediately, as in three days we would storm the cita del, and then put every soldier to death, and their General at their head.• The day before yesterday, the enemy had a large magazine blown up in the ci tadel, and the castle is now almost a pile of ruins. 66 They are induced to hold out, I believe, with the hope that SMUT will relieve them ; but of that there is at present but little prospect, as the Spaniards have Zlefeated one of his divisions twice within the last ten days ; but it Is said they have been enabled through this to throw two months' provisions into Pampeluna, where they had, a fortnight since, only three weeks'. One hundred were taken in the town last night, who, in the retreat, had been ct.rt off, and had secreted themselves, and whom the Portuguese, in seeking for plunder, had discovered. 66 I am glad to hear so.good accounts frtm the North : it will greatly mend the face of affairs in this quarter. We have lost, it is supposed, about 3000 men before this place. g 4 P. S. Our last cruize was not very successful, and the present does not seem to promise much better, as we are detained here by Sir Games COLO= till the Citadel falls." ESCAPAFROM FRANCE. David Ferguson, a native of Edinburgh, and a sea-faring man from his youth, has arrived in Water ford, having escaped from France after a period of four years imprisonment. His residence was at L'Orient, where he was occasionally permitted to la bour, in order-to encrease the means of his subsis tence. While employed in fitting out a small smack, the Governor Denot engaged him to rig out a vessel of his own which was preparing for sea. A small boat belonged to this vessel, and Ferguson, with the assistance of three Irish sailors formed the plan of re covering his liberty. On the night of the 13th of Au gust, they put to sea, with two gallons of cyder, one gallon of brandy, and one hundred weight of apples, on board, their sole provisions for the precarious voy age. They steered E. by N. E. with wind off land, about 117 miles, being tour days and four nights at sea. A sail at last came within sight, which proved to be a Welch brig, laden with slates, bound for Ynughal, and named the Flizabeth, Captain Jones, of Hol, head. Captain Jones was for a time suspicious of them, and kept to windward, but the wind coming on heavy, he at length bore down upon them, and, finding them to be British subjects, he carried them into Youghal, and there landed them in safety, after having acted with the greatest kindness. Ferguson's companions were James Doherty and Alexander O'Hara, both of Belfast, and William M'Nunara, of , the county 4 Tyrone. . On the night between Saturday and Sunday last, the French prisoners confined in the jail of Arbroath attempted to make their escape, by working out a hole in the wall ; their only instrument was part of the fire-grate, They had very nearly succeeded, when some of the loose lime fell on the ()inside of the wall, and alarmed the sentinels. A short time would have sufficed to effect their purpose, and it was just about high water. Four of the prisoners w:lo lately escaped from the Perth depot, are now in Fort ar jail. A Nobleman, lately travelling in Scotland, was asked for• alms in the High-street of Edinburgh, by a little ragged boy. He said he had no change, upon which the boy offered to procure it. His Lordship, in order to get rid of his importunity, gave him a piece of silver, which, he conceiving, was to be changed, ran off for the purpose ; on his return, not finding his benefactor whom be expected would have waited, he watched for several days in the place where he had received the money, pursuing his occupation, and at length the Nobleman happening again to pass that way, he accosted him and put the change he had pro cured into his hand, counting it with great exactness. His Lordship was so pleased ith the boy's honesty, that he has placed him at school and means to pro vide for him. EXEcUTION.—D. dr•Crcry, who was convicted of burglary at the late Carlisle Assizes, suffered the sen tence of the law in that city on Saturday last, imme diately after the arrival of the London mail, confessing the justice of his punishment for the various cr i mes which he had committed. A very distressing circum stince attended the execution of this unfortunate man. He was hung on the outside of the gaol in English street ; and, on the drop falling, either from the weight of the body, or an imperfection in the cord, the rope broke, and he fell into the street, and broke his le*. About half an hour elapsed before another cord could be got ready, when he was again suspen ded. One of the strands of the second rope breaking, it was apprehended he would have fallen a second time, but no similar accident occurred ; and atter hanging the usual time, he was cut down, and his body delivered to his friends. COVENT-MIRDEN THEATAL Wednesday night, the diverting Opera of le The Lord of the Manor," was acted, and the curtain rose to an audience quite as numerous as we have been accustomed to see on the night of a new play. It was almost impossible to obtain a single seat in the three principal tiers. INCLEDON, SINCLAIR, FAWCETT, JONES and LtsroN, were as effectise as usual ; and saying this, it would he no easy task to pay them a higher compliment. The only change in the cast was in the part of Annette, in which Miss Bovrom is succreededby Miss MATHEWS. The public may congratulate them selves on finding so able a substitute for their de parted favourite. Throughout the Opera she left them little to regret. Always pleasing, she likewise charmed with a display of vocal power, which called forth rapturous plaudits from all parts of the house. Last night the serious Opera of Artaxerxes, com pressed into two acts, was performed tor the purpose of bringing forward a Miss STEEVENS in Mandan. In this difficult character, which we have but seldom seen attempted since Mrs. BILLINOTON left the Eng lish stage, Miss STEZVENS acquitted herself to the en tire satisfaction of the audience, and in this, which is understood to be her first appearance on any stage, she has established her claim to be considered a first rate singer. Miss &maven is of middle stature: her figure is not bad, but rather en bon point ; her voice is powerful and.melodious, and capable of fur. fishing an astonishing variety of harmony. A more promising candidate for vocal honours has not come before us for many years. To say the audience were much gratified, were saying too little : they were ab solutely in raptures, and were frequently incapable of deferring, even to the close of a verse, the fervent ex pression of their unqualified approbation. Her songs were regularly called for again : three of thee n she was obliged to repeat; and singing them twice would hardly have sufficed, had she not appeared so nearly exhausted, that humanity opposed itself to the loud expression of the desire felt to hear them yet again. Miss RENNEII I as the representative of Artaxerxes, was vtry successful. The song of , 4 In infancy our hopes and fears," she sung in a most effective style. INcLanoN merited and obtained great applause in Artabanes, and SineLaza was much admired is some parts of .Arbacer. In the Afterpiece of The Wedding Day, TERRY took the character of Sir Adam Contert; and in this gave himself a new claim to public apWobation. It was a chaste, easy performance throughout. OLD BAILEr SESSIONS. Yesterday six prisoners were tried, three of whom were convicted of felony, viz. J. Howe, for stealing 2 box -coat, the property of J. Inwardsmith ; I'. Bage, for stealing a quantity of paper, the property of J. Plater ; and F. Corbett, for stealing £8 in bank notes, the property of P. Buckland. And three were acquitted, viz. B. Cotton, W. Jacobs, and J. Williams. • The same day the Sessions ended ; when sentence of death was passed on— James Fellowes, for highway robbery : iohn Sylvester, for a like offence; James Cooper, for house-breaking ; Barnett Levi and Henry Abrahams, for highway robbery; Samuel M'Crae; for stealing goo‘in a dwellinthouse ; Thomas Foss, for forgery; John Watson, for burglary; Andreas Vagreen, for a like offence; Jeremiah Neale, for robbery; George Furlong, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Chalkeley, for killing a colt; Clara Swee ney, for stealing bank-notes In a dwelling-house; and James Saunders and Wm. Thomas, for killing a sheep, with intent to steal the same. Anne Dukes, Thomas Wright Win. Farthing, James Thomp son, Elizabeth Baker, and Sarah Robertson, were ordered to be transported fur life. Henrietta Gregory, Joseph Phillips, and Thorna% Aylife Gee, to be transported for fourteen years. William Fizachary. Joseph Grose, Jonathan Burcred, John Smith, Sarah Baker, John Clarke, Thomas Wittal, Wm. Wood, Elizabeth Jenkins, 'Thomas Oakley, William Bland, Catherine Bryant, Peter Jewster, Edward Doimh, Edward Taylor, Anne Smith, Elizabeth Frazer, Thomas Hopkins, Frederick Corduroy, Mary Blanch, Benjamin Davis, Elizabeth Cook, William Long, Sarah Adams, Mary M'Kinnon, Jeremiah Monday, Francis E b • den, Samuel Thornton, George Parkins, Elizabeth Price, Eliza. beth Hollock, Mary White, William West, Mary Watson, and John Branton, were sentenced to seven years transportation. Thomas Moon, a soldier, (tried for wilfully shooting J. Litman, a boy, on Finchley Common) and found guilty of Manslaughter, was ordered to pay a fine of Is. and to be imprisoned three months. Abdulah, a Malay, for killing Seda, a Sidee, also found guilty of Manslaughter, received a simiLir sentence. Willia►n Carter and Mary Smith were ordered to be imprisoned two years, and kept to hard labour. Six were ordered to be imprisoned for one year ; and forty-six for lesser periods, for minor offences ; and one to be publicly, and another privately whipped. BREAD, SHORT or WEIGIIT.—A number of per sons were brought up to Guildhall yesterday, on charges of having loaves of bread in their posses sion short of the legal weight ; and after hear ing them, the Magistrate expressed his determination to punish to the full extent of the penalty. To rob the poor in this way, particularly in so important an article as that of bread, was scandalous in the ex treme; he should do all in his power to bring such offenders to justice, and . to make their names public, in order that they might be known and avoided. In the instances before him to-day, he was sorry to see that there was a studied and deliberate intention, for each loaf was short to a given extent. A Baker residing on Snow-hill, and calling himself a cheap-bread baker, was fined for about forty ounces short weight, in the full penalty of ss. per ounce. The bread had been taken from different chandler? shops, but he acknowledged the whole of it, and un dertook to pay the penalties. In two twopenny loaves, there was a deficiency of nearly three ounce,; and in only eight threepenny and three twopenny, there was a deficiency of twenty six ounces! A chandler's shopwoman WAS also summoned, for having one quartet n loaf and two bait quartern loaves in her shop deficient four ounce:. She had bought them of a baker at Cow-cross. —The Baker appeared, and said the bread might be his; he believed it was his, it looked like it; but he w ul I not pay the pe nalty, as he had n e t b een summoned. _ ....... All the bread (an immense quantity) was ordered to be Pen to the poor. Tueedy se'ttohitst, it Sea Grove, the Lady of the Right Ha, the Lord /twice Clerk. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th into blin Collie, Esq. Surgeon, Aberdeen, to Wes Helen Duguid, eldest daughter of the late Peter Duguid, Esq. one of the Ilailltes of Aberdeen. DIED. At Inverness on the 11th inst. Alexander Nicol, Eel Me of Demerary, and son of Johu Nicol, Esq. Teawig. At Moaealve, on the 10th inst.'s the 9th year of Me minisby, the Rev. James France, Mat later of the Associate Antibesgbet Congregation. On the 11th inst. at Matlock, Bath, Margaret, wife of the Rev. Henry Byron, Vicar of Granby, Nottinghamshire, in the 33d year of her ago. Tuesday se'nnight, at Leas, aged 97, Lieutenant MD, of the Stirlingshire Militia. On the Bth init.:. aged Si years, Mr. Edmund Hobson, of R Ix. ton. His death was awfully sudden; haying just arose from eating a hearty dinner, he almost immediately expired. HIGH WATER A 1 1:0/4DON liallOGE 1 0-540RR0 Wt Morn , n4 Afterrosa.. BUTLER'S VEGETABI.E RESTORA I IVE TOOTH POWDER. J3EAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence cats bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gutna is the principal cause of an offewive breath Bu ttea's VICZTABLIt RESTORATIVIL morn Powoaa is a most eirprat and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and Finns • its particular qualities ate not simply c oath d to eleanstog the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of p-rf-catoo ; it will reader them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, cm trely era licate I lie :curvy In the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath .lelicafrly sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-achaum-bales, and swelled face. Sold wholesale and recall at Mr. Butler'., 4, Cheapskie, c Armee of St. Paul's Church -yard; and retail by Belatu and Shat I Ports:- mouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, and Jones, Parties; Trewman, Exeter ; Conkworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth •, Newbu. y, Dublit liazter and M'Donald, Glaszaw ; smith, Mantierston, Scott, and Car. gill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath • Ro,s and Peck, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Sedan, a nd •i:uff, Chelteni..nn; Greg son and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Llvt rpool ; awns and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd. Bir mingham • Gregory, Brighton ; and of most t. tt-ble Medi- . tine Vend ers in the Kingdom, in Boxes 2s nd. eacr.. Also may be bari k. Butl,r's celebrated I.aeend, r water, ar!deb is patronised by :he Princess of Wide... and the Princess Charlotte, la Bottles at 40. edefi. WHEN Men 01 k:ducifinin and, protessi.ina: skill use persever'ng endeaVours to (Nutley the tuost safe and certain method of treating a few prevaaing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of sweriority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been 'Anted to make the cure of the followfog the object of thetr,partrcuLv study, vis. a certain Disorder, frequently contnacd 'n a moment of intoxi cation, and tts concomitants, Strictures and Glans, which, by an improved plan, are speetly and effectually cured; as also de. bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences. long rest. dente ir •••Arm climates, or a Jecret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the yontrot both sexes, in Vie one camping sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of ner vous disesses,whiels 4 if not timely remedied, terminate in imp.. te2ce and cunsampton. In that distressing state of debility at deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the eons& tution become en'eebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Loa. don, they offer a firm, safe, acid speedy restoration to sound awl vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of then particular complaints, in order that they may not be. by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to 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 (certifiattes of which from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent PLysteiane, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the pract—e of the general Practitionet, anel they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled these, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, betimes, inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient urtilla least restraint in diet or clergies; and In recent Cases where as early application is made on discovery of the Infection, they fra. queerly perform a cure in the s'aort space of two days. The sup precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail In one single instance in a practice of I d years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cure 1, even after severe and4njurious met' otis had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces theta to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients sad either see, with secrecy', delicacy, and attention.—Letters tram the cotintry, containing the particulars of the case, age, and manner of living. Inclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine for warded to any past of the kingdom. GelsB au' Co. 9orr,ons. 19, Flotiverietatreet. FleeNtetreet. MAit 'AGE should be the foundation of bocial Happiness, which Is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would**• cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitutiou has been tainted by dizelse, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is iudispensibly requls!te to revive the slumberir.T spark! of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy lime neat happiness than those which are thecoosequence of unguanlA orastire. It sits this oonsideration which induced Messrs. CURILIE and Co. for these. last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and pt active exclusively to the treatment and cure of the 'Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arhing therefouu, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-Zioy, which brogs on those ti•strev•ng Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints„ whicb are the most important in the analogue of human infir. mitles. It behoves every person who has itdolged in this soh. tary vice to seek relief by consulting profetavoral mee of end. nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie. aLd Co. claim t'le sanction of scholastic authority, as well a. the testimony of un contradicted facts. hi professing the core of these complaints, they hold out no hichicernent to vice; but, sensible as ad men must be of the existence of su . e.h calamities, tiny offer their 'ante as regularly ednc--ett Alen:hers of the Royal Coteges of Surgeons of I.midon an 4 Pdzi,bu:ch. Messrs. Corr, and Co. have selected the following letter cries the many they are dal y receiving, from Gertlemen, r urolrg them thanks for their n..-stortvi 'lt to sound and vlgorsitis heatto. It was sent to :hem ono:licit-1 front the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this digressing and pamtul malady tor ten years; he bed been under the care of several Surf ens , ' P 4 professional eminence, none cf whom Worded him pet-loam ,. relief; but from the supaior mode of treatment adopted an..l pursued by blessr.. C'i'rri' :Aid Co. he received a radical acre iC the short space of ene numith. " Dr f'itrre 107, Hatton-Garl-n.. . , " Lord fee)* great j , leasare In communicating to Dortcf Carrie the perfect re-establishment of bis health, ni conseqUeta of his mild and adnrrable treatineut of Stricures Ito the Urethra. He may add, that he tas nt.: for many years enjoyed so nu.iA comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no &Obi JI his baring obtained, through his shill and attention, a pertcct and radical cure. of that bo. - cid complaint. As be was not a strange to the manner th.st °risers treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair - trial and ajost con•partson, to pass that ;stow of applause to Dr. Currie Ss ht.+ lee sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and wiling to acknowledge. Messrs Ct,trte and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in ti.e country are centered to state tit,• particnlars of their cast, age atiti general Itab't of Iselt.g. and inclosing a remittance o advice and mr,!icine-, tel.en die .ame will be given or watt to any part of the kinc.ler.i )NDQN : Pnnt, by i.svaL Kiwi . i-"eke . are , and PUVAdd 'ben s and it tits Star-Qatet regnek*Par• •