Star. — London, England, 1812-04-02 00:00:00

0 THOUGHT. Passing shadow of the mind! Boundless Rover unconfined! Trait of Imperious reign ! Lard of pleasure and of piin! . Teacher of the erting heart, Wisdont's ray to me impart ! CorLe with'fit r enlighten'd pow r; Renovate life's drooping hour ! Pure and of celestial kind, Let me thee an angel find! Ever guarded by thy sway, • Ever mindful of the thy, , When by awful Fizav'tes deciee.• I l'ust give account of Thee I Yet—in temper'd colours drest, fashion'] like a rain-bow's vest ; Blended hues of grave and gay, Cheer my spirit on its way! Come and wander wi h the Muse, Free her airy path to choose, Free with her to rise and fall— Soar to 1-Irmr's at Fancy's call, Cling to sublunary things, Or above expand thy wings ! Still my timid soul review In thy garb of rosy hue! Chase the fear that hints the sorrow, Bring the hop: that crowns the morrow; Bring RaLlGJON—Heav'n-born child, Smiling like a cherub mild ! Bring the faith that meets the skies! FA ITU that promis'd bliss supplies; When her bright unclouded mien Gilds with joy the closing scene ! DISTRESSES. OFTHE M44NUF2IC7URERt Although we do not coincide in ail the opinions ezpre‘sed in the following letter, which was lately addressed to the Earl of Moir A, by Sir RICHARD Putturs, we think it worthy 'of -a place in our Columns, as It relates to points of internal policy, highly interesting to humanly and the public welfare : .......• 41 MY Loin--Observing that your Lordship, during the late Debate on Lord BORINODON'S Motion, alluded with appropriate sympathy to the starving condition of the Population of Ireland, and to the Distresses of the Manufacturing Districts of Great Britain ; and aware of the natural benevolence of your Lordship's heart, which has led you, during so many years, to endeavour to ameliorate the iron sway of our Laws, relative to unfortunate• Debtors, I am induced to address you on a subject which has long weighed deeply on my mind, and which has prbssed itself on my feelings and my reason with such force, that I have thought it culpable to suppress my con victions, and deem it my duty to submit them to your known public spirit and patriotism 46 lad addressing my sentiments on a stibject of public Policy, to a Nobleman of your Lordship's per spicacious and extensive views, on all topics of this nature, I feel that I have no claim to your notice, but on the data on which our separate reasonings are probably founded. I live, my Lord, in a closer re lation to the miseries which I deplore, than any Mem ber of the House of Peers ; and I can identify myself move closely with the victims of harsh Laws, or false, policy, than those who have been educated, or who bare lived, in the lap of abundance, and who have -never felt any want, except in regard to the quantity, or the quality, of their luxuries. ' 44 it has for some time been evident to many think ing persons, that the affairs of this great nation are verging with accelerated force towards a crisis— that the system on which they have long been di rected, has become almost impracticable, from the .complexity of its own machinery—and of ceurse, my . Lord, that it depends on the foresight, and on the enlarged and liberal views cf perst ns placed at tlte.i helm cf Government, whether the change supposed to be pending, be gradual and salutary, or abrupt and destructive—or, in other words, whether it re ceive a m ise'or beneficial direction, like the s.ream with which we irrigate our meadows, or whether it is to be pent up till it force its bounds, and carry all before it in an ungovernable torrent. 44 I am aware, however, my Lord, that selflove renders the signs of impending destruction to the body politic, as equivocal as we are apt to behold the signs of the approaching dissolution of the body .natural.; the warnings of experience are cautiously shifted or evaded—and States, like individuals, can seldom be made to believe in their mortality, till they have arrived at the last gasp. Hence it is, that Art, Wisdom, and the Sciences, founded on History, are so little useful in real life, and that the fate of man, in his individual or social condition, is still as much • governed by caprice and momentary circumstances as in the infancy of the world. 46 Surely, my Lerd, the first principles of social • convention do not require to be ascertained in the • year eghteen hundihd and twelve, after the writings Of GROTIUS, SELDEN, MILTON, PUFEENDONF, LOCKE, • MONTESQUIEU, and BLACKSTONE ; and it will, I trust, ~ 11E4 now be disputed—that all Lawful Governments de rive their power from the People, and are instituted for the . .catitmon Lenffit—nor, that Government: arc bound to pro _ Jett equally, the interests of the whole Population—to divide equally those lone: which are the result of its own acts — and to indemnify, out of the public stock, partial sacrifices made for the common knelt. ~ Such I believe, my Lord, are the recognized principles of British Legislation, and on their wise and benevolent application, denend the advantages to the people of any Administration of Government. Such, in truth, have alWays been the admitted prin- 1 ciples cf the British Constitution, as exemplified in the distribution of 'faxes, and in innumerable Acts of Parliament particularly in the late Laws relative to invasion) sufficient in number to deduce the pin- ciples from them, if the principles themselves had not i been the just foundation of the Laws. 1 Gs As a corollary flowing from this train of reason.' ing, allow me, my Lord, to express my astonish meat and grief, at the reasonings and conclusions of the present Minister, when the Petitions of the starving .Manufacturers were lately laid urns the Table of the House of Commonly! The facts re lative to their condition were not denied, nor was it, or could it be controverted, that the sufferings of the Manufacturers arose out of a War undertaken for 1 / alltAged public objects, and, in prosecuting which, .0• - - the burthscs ought to be equally borne: Probably, the reason of the Minister led him to ref er t h e 1 proximate cause to his favourite Crders in Councils and his Pride would not allow him to concede any question which demonstrated the deleterious effects of that mistaken measure. Yet what are the conse- qucuces rit that pride, misconception, selfish reason ing, or s‘hatever may have led to his conclusions, and to the acquiescence of the House of Commons ? Need I name Seventy Thousand starv:4 families— the ruin of hopes as fondly cherished, and as dear to the parties as those of the Minister himself—modest plans of domestic happiness, blasted by no vice, or fault of the victims of war and public policy—una vailing labour during sixteen hours in the day, by all the bran;hes of a wretched family, for the pittance of a few shiltin g c per week —or, as a last resource, an appeal to exh gusted Parish Funds for a species of I ), if-, t as galling to honest industry as the orst privations it could endure ? 44 I - forbear, my Lord, to draw pictures of all I .have heard on this subject, because they would har row up feelings less sensible than those of your Lord ship ; and it is unnecessary to state more than broad facts, to a mind like yours, which will readily seize on the minute.particnlars resulting from such a con dition of many populous districts. Had your Lord ship the power, I am persuaded, that a very brief ac count of such distress would suffice to induce you to do your best to relieve it, and then to justify what you had done. You would, in the first instance, have followed the right impulse of the heart, and at your leisure have defended it against the selfish sophistry of insensibility, and the calculations of cold-blooded politicians. " What, however, could be the arguments opposed to national justice on this occasion ? Would the enemy exult in the obligation to which he fancied he had reduced tu, of relieving a part of our population from the common stock ? No ! he would rather find matter for exultation in the starving and riotous condition of those districts, occasioned by neglect; and of mortification on find ing that the actual opulence of the landed interest, and of the public finances, was able to relieve the po verty of the Manufacturers ! Would such relief hold out rwouragement to false speculations among Manufactu rers, or engender and foster idleness ? No ! the general principle is paramount to particular exemptions, and its application can never be false, when real distress arises from public causes ; the relief should, however, be applied with discretion, and the wants of idleness and vice distinguished from those created by circum stances not within the controul of the sufferers. The mode, and extent of relief, should also correspond with actual circumstances, and be administered un der the direction of Commissioners, frequently chan ged to prevent the ascendancy of intrigue and par tial interests.— Would not Me relief of districts, really starving, be urged as a precedent by ether Ifistrict: not prev - eel in an equal degree ? Certainly not with improper success, because every case would stand on its own merits, and every district which was proved to require relief, ought of course to receive it, the obligation be ing paramount as soon as its distress is ascertained ; but no phblic obligation exists, where the distress is not proved to exist, and also to arise from acts of the GoVernment, or of the public enemy. " I conceive it, therefore, to be the incumbent and unquestionable deity of wise Legislation, to equalize those public burthens, which are created by public ' exigencies ; and to relieve manufacturing districts from distresses arising from circumstances or mea sures which are supposed to benefit the whole com munity. 44 In regard to these conclusions, I apprehend there can be no well founded difference of opinion, and consequently, that , measures ought to be instantly ,taken, for relieving out of the public stock, the Pea ' toning Manufacturing Districts; not as matter of Bounty or Charity, but as a concession of justice, and as the payment of a Debt due from the public, to those who are unequally suffering in a national cause. " These arguments and cceiclusions, appear my Lord, to be so evident, that it might seem unneces sary to adduce them, were it not that the practice of Administration has been in direct contradiction to them, and that the silence of both sides of the House of Commons indicated a want of due attention to them so that to this hour Half a Million of Soul* have been left to suffer all the miseries of want, unas sisted by the Government, and without receiving any public manifestation, even of the sympathy of their less affected fellow-subjects. " I hope, however, my Lord, that I have herein said enough to call forth your characteristic benevo lence, and active patriotism ; arid that further argu ments will be unneoess try to convince the Govern ment, and the opulent, benevolent, and public spirited part of the nation of their incumbent duties. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's devoted and obliged " Humble Servant, 44 It. PHILLIPS." " Ludgate 1-1111, March 25.', GUILDHALL.--J. Smith and Mary Brown were yes terday re-examined, charged with having been ex-, tremely active in their attempts to pick the pockets of the company, going to and ft cm the Lord Mayor's Ball, on Monday night; when Smith was commit ted to Bridewell, as a rogue and vogabond, and the woman discharged. H. Chilton was also re-examined, charged with em bezzling 4s. the property of Mr. Radford, the cheese monger, in Jewin-street, to whom he was shnpman, and, from the confidence placed in him, was a!,owed to have access to the till, from which he was disco vered-to have taken the money in question. Being but a young offender, at the instance of his master. and in compliance with the prayer of his father, he was sent on board the 'fender. A poor old woman, whose looks betokened the poignancy of her distress, was charged with having stolen a pound of bacon from the shop of a cheese ' monger in the neighbOarhood of the Office. As, however, on enquiry, it appeared she 'acted, by the strongest of all incentives, “ hunger," she was as. charged. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a young man was fulty committed, charged with snatching a watch from a gentleman's pocket in St. Martin's-le-Grand. On being seized by the watdimin. he was seen to drop the property, which was restored to the owner. MARLBOROUGH-`.STREET.—J. Longford was comficted in the penalty of 40s. for stealing shrubs out of Mary la-been park. • . . I .'' l ' . ‘iiiiirm irro' a • • Mem g nisiday Night's Oazettel )1 Apri 21. Thomaredleilkh, of Ratcliff Highway, carpenter—. pril 23. Richard Bride, Richard Noreort,. and John Joel. of Manchester, coachmalters—Aprd g 3. Samuel and John Briedon, of Manchester, grocats—May 2. Robert Tkornson, of Berwick upon-Tweed, groter—,April 30. Peter Huntley. of Beverley, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker—April 21. Robert Browne, Adam's court, Broad -street, London, merchant—April 21. Solomon Zs gory, of Great Prescott-Welt, Goodbiath's-Fielda, merchant — May 2. Robert Oswin, of Upper Norton-street, Yitzroy-smiare, insurance-broker—May 9. James Dobson, of Liverpool. mer cbsnt.—May 9. lobes Goodwin, of Ray-street, Clerkenwell, baker--May 9. Hermann, Vos and Jua Mischa,' Essen, of New-Court, Crotched-Friers, merchants—May 12. James'Hock ley, of Long-Acre, liquor-morehant—April 42. idbn Age junior, of Bristol, bookseller—April 14. William Sheri% of Burr-street, Wapping, dealer and chapman—April 28. John Roberts, of Liverpool, linen-draper—April 22. Richard Mon, of Bedford, woodbuyer..—May 9. Wm. Gardner, of Luton, Bedfordshire , 1 sack - manufacturer — May 9. John Cl arke, of Oainsborougt, Lin-' colnshire, grocer—April 4. George Fall and James Hutchinson, of Tooley-street, Southwark, brewers-4day 9. Wm. Webb, of Westminster-Bridge-Road, Lambeth. coal-merchant —May 9. Charles and NichblA Hoary; of Newgate-etreet, linen-drapers-- April 24. Thomas Oldham Chinner, of Walsall, Staffordshire, mercer—April 25. John Newnum, of Bishopsgate-Without, London, linen-draper—April 24. Wm. Jackson, Robert Tailor, and John Pease, of Newcastia-upon-Tyne, oilmen—April 25. Wm. Sabir . i of Gosport, Hants, grocer—May 2. Wm. Good man Bull, of the Crooked Bfflet;Wych-street, publican. CERTIFICATES, April 31. Robert Wainwright, of Manchester. manufacturer-lan Chris tiaan Essera, of New-court, Crutched Friars, merchant—James Sloane, of Liverpool, merchant—lsaac Stone, of Great Yar mouth, Norfolk, shipwright...-Josiah Saxon, oeManchester, cot ton twist merchant, dealer and chapman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Lovatt Thacker and Co. Wilne Mills, Derbyshire, cotton spinners, as to Thomas Thacker only—Themu Oldknow, jun. and George Bassett, Nottingham, mercers—Charles Brady and John Barron, of King's Lynn, in Norfolk, dancing - masters — John Sourh and Son, Epping, Middlesex, brandy-merchants—Jo seph Crane and Co. Liverpool, rope-makers, as to Chs. Jepson— Jonathan and John Perkins Rollover-street, Oxford-road, news venders—Heath, Son, ad' Jones, in Well-caort, Queen-street, Cheapside, stationers—Richardson, Neal and Co. Upper Thames street, warehonsemen—Samuel Cawood and Richard Perry, of Ship Tavern Wharf, Broad-street, Ratcliffe coal-rnerclianis.— Ann and Amy Bryan, Cheltenham, haberdalhers—Jhhn White and John Macpherson, Middle-row, Holborn, linen-draper 3— Henry lesson and John Freer Praud, Wolverhamron, surgeons. Richard Cooke and Wm. Spratk7, of Carry-street, Middlesex, working silversmiths—Robert Meek and John Downing, Great Yarmouth; Norfolk, millwrights—Hodgson and Aconsb, Leeds, tobacccomanufacturers—Charles Royle and Mary Ashron, Man chester, calenderers--Watkins and Co. Great Lever, Lancashire, oil of vitriol-makers—Briggs and Ellis, Golcar, Yorkshire, wool staplers—David Yates and Sons, Man c hester , small ware-manu facturers—Mary Saunders and Son, Shadwell High-street, Mid-, diver, haberdashers. BIRTHS. - - . At Edinburgh, on the e.sth uk. Viscounteu Duncan, of a son and heir. Tuesday, the Lady of Lord St. Asaph, of a daughter, at his Lordship's house in Berkeley-square. Monday, at her father's house, Cilaphatn-Road, the Lady of Colonel George Cookson, R. A. of a daughter. At Richmond, on Tuesday se'nnight, the Hon. Mrs. Murray, of a son. In Yott-place, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas, of a danehter. DIED. On the 10th ult. at Doncaster, William Minter. Esq. formerly of tke 40th Grenadiers, and late Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royals, or First Regiment of Foot. • In Dublin, the Lady Eleanor Cavendish, wife of the Hon. Fre derick Cavendish, and sister of the Earl of Arran. At Nangat • of H4dington, the 19th ult. In the 101st year of his age, Mr. Peter M'lntyre, late farmer at Monkrigmains. Mr. 3.l•lntyre joined the Pretender's army in 1145, and was severely wounded with a bayonet at the battle of Culloden, on the Mist' April, 174fs. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ..... ..... 49 minutes after 15 Afternoon 1 S minutes after 6 r.II:HE Value of Da. FriVAIAN 9 S Gum BALUTARI4, has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feeling. and exposure that attends ilivatieu—without debilitating the con,t tution iu any degree ' or even requiring con fi nement feom business or merle tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their c7alot to public approbation fur more than 30 year*. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-foiling reAc rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or tte Meets of a warm climate. To travellers and thuae going abroad, they cannot be reconamend‘d too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old staborn glees, and every weakness that aims the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happinos. old wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner vi Paternoster•rovr ; and retail, by Belarn and Sharp, Portsmou ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnu tt, Weston, Mal lory, and Jones, Portsva ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glaiville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub. Bin; Baiter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manders.m, Scott, and Carsill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bub ; Ross and Petit, Hull; Gregsou and Mtge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchtster; Bowen, Nom ich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and Most Mtdicinv Venders, iv bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. tid. and '2.2.5. VEGETABLE MEDICINE. English Diet Drink—Bowls:eves and Sir John 14ill's Universal Remedy. THESE great and eminent Physicians, by an inti mate and vrofound knowledge of Botanical Science, eon. curved in predicting the pouibilit y of discovering in the vegetable world a remedy for almost every human malady. That the Eno- Li sit DIET Das NIL. introduced by Dr. !.'hues Webster into his Medical Practice, so far back as 1745, and since administered by himself grids unform success for 60 years to both sexes - and all ages; is a discovery that approaches nearer than any other yet made to this universal character, has, after various and complete experiments, been acknowledged by the venerable Dr. Franklin, of America, by Drs. Aden and Sir R. Jebb, of London, and by many other high and distinguished names, both at home and broad. But the best practical test of truth is experience, and the many thousands that have been cured, since its &rot introduction by Dr. Webster, of every description a Fever, of Nervous and Hypochondriac complaints, of Sea and Land Scurvy, .of Scro phula, and every species of Eruption, which indicate imvurity of blood, of Consumptions, Asthma., Dropsies,/kc. will be the most sans/weary evidence of the extraordinary powers and astonishing efficacy of this Vegetable Medicine. Those who wish fur more particular information on the character and propenies of the English Diet Drink, and of the nature and variety of tke cures it has effected, may consult Dr. Webster's excellent work on the subject, a new edit.on of which is just published by the Proprietor,price ss.in boards,and a small pamphlet, price Is. 6d. containing a list of 30 ronarkable cures, which all occurred in 1810; and the Reader of these productions may be assured, that he will not only not be disgusted with the le gated bombast of the stupid pretender, with the quaint andatilted puffing of the quack, nor with the fabricated fictions of tar shame less impostor, but will finclthe Doctor's Book the work of a man of great professional experience, learning, and humanity. Sold in half-plot bottles. 41.; pint ditto, Ts. 6d.; and in quart ditto, 14s. duty included. holesale only by the sole Proprietor., E. Slee and Co. Bo ' rough High-street, and by qpe at least in every tonsiderable town in the United Kingdom•. and by the following Venders in Lon don, by their Agents :— Mears. Howard and Evans, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Ellotson, ihernist and druggist.lo6, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, front of the Royal Enamor, Cortttill; ColeswOrthy, chemist and druggist, 144, Whits:chapel Mounse,y, t ehrmist, 24, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriaruroal, sod at /Cm- Mingttln-crolis ; Sanger (late Bacon). 150, Oxford-strsetj,' MidgleY,clietairt and druggist, 49, Strand; liudsen and Co.,chis. , mist, Ore: Irt, Haymarket ; weg4 a ss4, mom; and Mr** perfumer, ItS; nett-Street. ' ' • . . . MR. SPlLS'lltririr, Trona' his success in Scrophi. loos Cases. may be consulted any mo rn i ng boo eta t 1! hours of linen an d name, at Lis Dispensary, No. 15, Nth,. square, Loudon. Pedants wishing to emnas t bim at their 0,4 pluses, on diseases of the joints, scorbutic sad eruptive plaints, previous to maldnuse of the Pamir As •iscerisw ic Drop ; will have a. decid d opinion as to the pirubabili•y et Terms of attendance may be kwon at the Dialogist:7:Z Sohnoquare. As there are numerous countesteits„ pl e a s a aam i l for Spilsbury's Patent Anti-corbutic props, with the Kluescluey printed in black ink, in hoicks of 5s Ed doable bottles tun tial larger Xi es. duty Included. Compound Essence ea DispensAry, U, I'bn:equate. London. 1 ~ Doc- ma POTTIER G I F E 7:77... . 7. 1L1 S, • THIS celebrated Medicine , hat been long k ik ; r i foe its Infallible efficacy in removing ferule w _ ' _ under which the sex are so ape . to suffer at WI early patiodoilit and Wore the female constituion is endrely formod ; 1 4 1 , disease, it is well known, always...kw place after the size of foal' the use of Dr. FOTHE.RGiL's FE.MALE PILLS ca nnot he tots strongly recommended to the notice of every Ventale at *hatter, periods ; when the girl is pasair.g on toward womanhoodoeo li a ble to a vortety of disorders from obstrnetlims ; acrd aft towards the turn of life, "Alen the habit of every wont tit goes a change, in that species of disorder called Green Skim% which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, and pa ste * from a general rebsatioo of the system, attended with a lambi* and want of inclination to move, Fothergin Female I'M. area most sovereir, remedy ; they amend the appetite, clam the vi tiated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where tke te inclination for eatiug chalk, and the most utlealthy trash, 0 4 where, from indolence of the patieet,droptical symptoms we to arise; they remove nervous headotelts and gidlaneas t shortage of breath, and palpitations of the hem, sod all the ut.hcf train disorders which are connected with the above complaints. Te marrie d wom e n they are no less beneficial, they Invigorated* oonstitaation, give tone and firmness to the baba, and are theism. restorative where the woman is weakened by bad loop i a, iiir health impaired by too long suckling, or wive she hat bees o h o ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Fothersifit Female NI may be regarded as the ferrule ihret-antitor d health, and resorted to as a never-failing remedy against glee mut desperate and incurable diseases which at the scot ;theyshod be in the possession of every mother and guardina of tke yo t r, females As a tawny medicine, Sold at Mr. Butler's. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paterneesszeow, London • and by most Country booksellers and Medicate Ym. den, in boxes at Ss. 9d. each. ADVICEs WHEN Men t f Education and professional ski tise.persevering endeavours to discover the most oft ag certain method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, the ful result of their eaperience is the beat proof of supertonic. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Sergeous, ` are been induced to awe the cure of tae following the object of their paticulat sterly,ek a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mason et ink* cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glens, wideat t lip, an Improved plan, are speedily and effectually condi asebelit batty, whether arising from Bacchanalian Indulgence s k e e l dance in wain climates, or a secret solitary vice, tee often 1 happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the pit ' sterility or barrenness, sod in the other a moneroos nub el vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, *emotion in 40 potence and Consumption. In that distressiegetase etldapri deficiency, whether the consequence of suds benefit baths, q arisbg from any other cause, by which the rovers diastole's. tenon become enfeebled, as regularly admitted Surgeons al Lig don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restorause te mod nill vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice bas maid 014 by a superior method, to remove venereal complakes, bow* InTeterate or complicated, withont subjecting 4e plot le ' the least restraiut is diet or esorche • and to sant Cons where an early application Is made on diar:mery of the bishos„ they frempently perform a cure in the short sparse( wear The unprecedented success of their mode of treermat(obidi has never been known to fail in one single tpstaree It a pno itics of IS years, during which period many thotioni puma of both sexes have been cured, even idler were el= metbods bad been pursued by other Practitioner:to' Induces them to thus publicly offtr their adeise. Messrs. GOSS and Co. etclusivelr profe,sing die cure efalle partiCider complaints in order that they atry not be saribillir a mistaken few, with the obloquy se Jody attached oaths** rant erldric i t hink it but juatiee to theinsekes testate, dolt thy have been properly educated and: Initiated into vary ittepshst the profession (certificates of which, from different isetyledsll4 testitnunials from the melt enunentintiociansohlytintatheit wince any inquirer), that the suireeemarldog Imo • yours firs: Induced them to quit tee maitre of dogiggogi &loner, and 'hay presume that theW pretetteum Melia ground for the tmprecedented confidence vut which they by the public, been sofibtratly honoured. . Patients to the country are requested so stated* WWI • of their case, age, sad manner of tiring, itlclosing a Sat IA j flee advice and medicines, and the same will be forwerfoleeel pelt of the kingdom—GOSS and Co. Sutgem, IS, litorie, street , P 6 0 e.str eet- .:.4 - CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE sad Co. Surgeons, late ittig Majesty's Service, challenge the erode amid *pewee single Instance whore their Medicine and method if mules Calied.of the desired effect. The practice of many years la sin partkulat branch of their profession has not gine riser unsuccessful case. They continue so direct glob studies to thetreetrosni *dole of Venereal Complain*, and-that deomgeineot of 0:4 which is the consequence iif the pernicious and wasteful habit long and riloA unhappily pursued by the youths Lib= In the one it will be found to be the unfaiPng sower ness ; the other have its ravages foray developed to theatre/b.. Creasing Irate of debility, which, ff not timely reta...diedostOMEl In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effece.whileene suucationsloss of snuscuk.r power, and various nem * Usually characterise the miler stages of tills solitary Viegnifitt sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a larhit,ther tseatment is simple mid has never proved ansuconifidi Is do cuureeof a hong, laborious. iota much extended praccies. la most obstinate and complicated cases of veiniest Weds& Poh u obstructions In the urethra, spongy escresouses, ve moues, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal washouts AWN 81 11. S ERIC CURES. Whether recent or of long duration, width inve' lla ww---_, 119 , skill °tether Practitiooers ; are by t h eir proses impsenid!" reatnient, effectuaNy and permanently wed, yids.° sufferinglhe escrucUting pain and alarming hetuakull e 4 " i l often follows the application of the tutor caustic. Et pad i 20 years massive practice to this metropolis. Strictures have been and are dally milder their lei sim_M eradication of which are effected by a saki salibPw tious mode of practice, superior to any *bar 3 1.1111 : 4414 weakness, relaxation, and debility pros m ea n from is speedily removed, a... 1 the pauent restored toed e goroue Iseckh. but ere day eebiliti iMs for proper perseverance in their, restorative roustillas " cure has been destroyed, le indispettaablY rtiltdd le slumbering sparks of We, and :o reminisce tbe Constft. o6•*: Several Noblemen and Gentles:ten, of the first see" have been under the care of Mesai. Car rie and C.& • moval of complaints of the Urethra, Sl•i ctures ' diat art received a radical and permanent cure, :Not may be made to them as *dab miry ev e: : iden"s permute! of Messrs. Currie anti Co.'s plan al cootat ins of these Gentlemen have bad under Saticteree from its w A 13.11 and had been the care of MOWS. Home sad and other surgeons of equal *dunce, who er e In; by the application of the lunar caustic, widens' MOM 'i s MARRIED WOMEN, who have long bens their expectations of a fondly. maybessu data stances such defects are curable by medical 10 1. 014. the removal of such impediments d be an o 4 bjets ciaillft taineY with ohm. yet the core asatia dislagase progress of renovation. Is the acquirentiot.di lwir -1 Messrs. Currie and Cc may be consuftedhy dthlt greatest delicacy, secrecy, Oa homier, at duir Hatton-Oarden. Patients its the touutry - et • the particulars of tbeircane.ege. and pool in -m rem g a ittance for advice oldosedicaras ' & .111 be &ea or wit foe op part lat _ LOsooll Printed by laws IL' NT. all riblisbed Lisfe, allit 4 du gal Pike, • , ' - 'll •• . amoke NUM tram& *alibi IN I t o wb Tau On h 6nl On 'I (being i An F „--- rrH 1 tc wines a altectio one of part el torts 21 For i No. 1 5 km 1 T At hi 11 theta Mr Seib terni4 Poet ono emu bon Inny 9'Fci at X NU Uwe Vail ti t I = ai N eke !hi gaol Is p ketl e.rg Inv, Ate ♦t VI VI In K W 1 Me & Bs ei