Star. — London, England, 1812-10-09 00:00:00

[ al..l"l°"ll2r2mil!!!"2lm232mmiml GEVEßAL ELECTION. MEMBERS RETURNEE) TO SIETE IN TIE NEW PARLIAMENT. SAY R—lJeutenant-Colonel Palmer, Lord G. Thynne. lOLA Miall—J. Irving, Esq. W. Wilberforce Esq. BUCKINGHAM—Lori Vise Ebringtt, W. Wilberforce, Fremantle, Esq. BRACKL er —R. H. Bradshaw, Esq.. • Wrottesley, Esq. , VA STLE RISING—Hon. F. G. Howard, Hon. C. A. Bradshaw. CA R N A RVO N —Hon. Captain Pagel. HSrP/LNHAst—Right Hon. R. Peel. C. Brooke, Esq. CA I. N a—.l. Jekyli, Esq Hon. J. Abercrombie. , DERBY—Hon. 14. F. C. Cavendish, E. Coke, Esq. IV DORCHESTER—C. H. Bouverie, Esq. R. Williams, jun. Esq. En ItTrlt - ••••1 Boller, Esq. W. Courtenay, Esq. GRA syrun Id —W. E. Want, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq. HASTINOS—Sir A. Hume, Bart. J. Dawkins, Esq. H mtg.—Sir John Petting, Bart. Matthew White, Esq. It cut STlR—lion. J. W. Ward, George Philips, Esq. i KING'S LYNN—Horatio Lord Walpole, Sir M. B. Folks', Bart... 1., wts—T. ;1. Kemp, Esq. G. Shiffner, Esq. LA N CA sr za—J. F. Cawthorn S, Esq. --.- Doveton, Esq. LarcuritLo—G. Anson. Esq. G. G V. Vernon, Esq. • 1 LEICESTAII..4. Smith, Esq. M.D. Babingtim, Esq. MA LBO N—Viscount Duocannon, J. C. ftamsden, Esq. MAR Low—O. Williams, Esq. P. Grenfell, Esq. Ms D nua sr —G. Smith, Esq. T. Thompson, Esq. New to RT (Isle of Wight)—Sir R. W. Holmes, R. Holmes, Esq. OLD SARUM—J. Du Pre Porcher, Esq. J. Alexander, p l . Poem—B. Lester Lever, Esq. M. A. Taylor, Esq. hers—TT..P.'Larnb, Esq. Sir H. Sullivan, Bart. RFAIISIOC. S. Lefee re, Esq. J. Simeon, Esq. Ilkocalter La...T. Caere( , Esq. Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. Stmavay—Slr 1. C. Hippisley, Captain C. Wyatt. SALISBURY, Crrv—W. Hussey. Isq. Lord Vise. Folkstone. ST. A1.11.0; 1 11.-4. Halsey, Esq. C. Smith, Esq. SANDWICH ...Sir J. S. Yorke, KM. J. Mar:plat, Esq. WssystiNsysis—.Sir F. Burdett, Lord Cochrane. YARMOUTH---E. K. Lacon, Esq. W. Loftus, Esq. Tot:R.—Hon. L.Dundas, Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. CHARLES BROOK!, Esq. and R. PEItLE, Esq. were elected on Wednesday to serve in the new Parlia ment for Chiprenham, in the room of Mr. DAWKINS and Mr. MAITLAND. ROBERT FOOTE, Esq. of Charlton-place, has de clined starting for banterbury, which he was strongly solicited to do by, the Blom Paey—the private inde pe.ncience and public consistency of that Gentleman being well 'known. BRISTOL ELECTION.—State of the roll yesterdays Davis - - 489 I Korailly - 928 Protheroe - Hut . es - - CITY OP LONDON. FOURTH JAYS-THURSDAY, OCT. & At the close of the poll this day the numbers were: Combo - - - 5437 Atkins - '. *cm Curtis - - - 5042 Wanbman . , ' 1647 Shaw - - - 2720 Wood - • 1528 Mr. AldermanContns returned thinks to the Li ' very for the high situation on the poll in whieh they bad placed him, expressing a confidence in their con tinued exertions. Sir W. CURTIS and Sir J. Siuw severally presen ted themselves, but the marks of disapprobation were so loud, that they took their leave, after pointing to the poll. Mr. Alderman AITICINS in like manner mid. his bow and retired. Mr. WAITIINTAW came forward attended by his son, and was received with thunders of applause. Mr. VT/tan-I\4N, jun. addressed the Meeting. He *ssured them that his father by no means telt the state of the poll so very discouraging as some Gen tletnen might imagine. They had, no doubt, lost upon the whole day's poll ; but the result of it had been such as to satisfy his father and his friends, that their opponents had nearly exhausted ; the corrupt in fluence by which alone they could txpect to carry their elections. He begged to remind them, that the cause was their own, and on their own exertions de pended the issue of the contest. If they would only each of them bring one to the poll to-morrow mor ' ning, the day would be their own. His father was resolved to afford thrm a full opportunity of asserting their independence, by keeping the poll open to the last moment. (illiplauser.) Mr. Alderman WOOD assured the Meeting he was by no means dismayed by the state of the poll, con scious, as he was, that not nearly one half of the Li • very had yet come forward. He had been called on brthe Livery to become a Candidate, and in their bands he left his cause. SOUTHWARK. The spirit of the contest in this place increased yesterday, the friends of Mr. BURDETT having insis ted on the right of the inhabitants of the Clink Li berty, and the parish of Christ Church to vote • —a right which has bt.en before di6pUted. The other parties oppiSsed it ; the votes, however, were re ceived by die high Bailiff, but not put on the poll, u they await the decision of another tribunal. At the close of he poll at four o'clock, the num. : bets, exclusive of those pulled from the Clink and Christ Church, were as follows : : .'• Calvert - - 1959• Thornton . - 1685 • Burden - - - - - - 434 • Mr. THORNTON and Mr. CALVERT having respece tively returned thanks, for the support they bad rei. ''. (sewed from their friends, • Mr. KEIIMISH addressed the meeting, and stated.' • that as the question of the right of the inhabitants Of the Clink Liberty and the parish of Christ Chinch to vote was under consideration, it was the intention of the Committee to keep the poll. open until that point was for ever set at rest. He also read a letter from Mr. Jones Burdett, dated the 7th inst. in which that Gentleman accords with his brother, Sir Francis Burdett, in thinking that it is no honour to sit in the ' Elouse of Conanons, until that House shall represent the people. As that was not the case, or likely to be the case at present, he certainly did not wish to offer himself a Candidate for the Borough. If the Electors thought proper to return him, however, he should strain every nerve to accomplish their wishes, and to • oupPost their rights and immunities. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. • L %This grand scene of uproar and confusion corn onenced this morning, but, to the great disappoint fluent of those who delight in the sports of a West - aniaster Election, the farce was of short duration. Sir 'FRANCIS BURDETT and Lord COCHIANE walkedover roue without opposition. An immense assemblage having collected at an early hour, both inside and without the Hustings. 'The High BaiLIF made his appearance about trn• o'clock, and read the Proclamation. The front of the Hustings was lined by the various partizans of LSi'the'old Members; among whom we noticed Messrs. vecu, Glows's. ItICILARDS, PULLER, BROOKES, &C. i COLD AND BANK-NOTES. Major Caseeermok, and a few staunch friends of Reform, were also present as spectators. 0 Mr. STURCH, after a speech of considerable length, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. in which he descanted en thepublic and private virtues SIR—In your esteemed Paper, of the 21st inst. of Sir Francis Burdett at great length, proposed the there appeared an article, entitled Gnu) AND BANE Honourable Baronet as a Candidate. Mr. STURCH NOTas. So much has been written on the subject began by asserting, that every man, woman and by pens more capable than mine, that I fear the child, in every free country, had a right to a voice in few remarks I have to offer on the article above al framing the laws by which they were to be governed luded to, will add but little to the protection of the —(Leed.4o/auses.)—This right was enjoyed by our good cause which so many have advocated and de- ancestors from the creation of the world ; but in the fended with ability and truth. course of time, the inhabitants of the earth having at Our country and its currency, at the presentowitil length found it inconvenient to be called away from crisis, ought to receive the support of every good their occupation to deliberate on matters of legisla- - Eng l i s hman. The writer of the article above men tion, they selected deputies or representatives, who` ' tioned is not deserving of such an appellation ; his had a turn for legislation and the faculty of speech, "intention evidently being to alarm the country, and, and sent them to some chief town or settlement, to hold up to detestation its Rulers as the protector; there to agree among themselves upon the war in of a set of ptivate individuals who .witib to enrich Which they and their constituents were to be best themselves at the expence of the whole nation. governed. Frill this era of the history of human B an k The characters of the of E s oglausl Directors, society, the learned Speaker proceeded to the Con- as well al thosegf the present Administration, can. ; stitution of Great Britain, which he said was found- not be injured by insinu ttions so base and contempe I ed in Magna Charta aril the Bill of Rights—He tible. The dark cloak of an anonymous writer wae I then noticed the flagrant abuse of the peoples' privi- well chosen for such a purpose. s-: lees in the usurpation by the Parliament of King . George the First (the first Sovereign of the House : The article states—that " Gold is now selling at of Hanover), in voting themselves septennial—de- ".fivesumeas an ounce if paid for in Bank of Eng- ! dared it to be his opinion, that the country could -" land *per, but if paid fee in guineas, the price is not be saved but by a recurrence to the good old se £3 17s. laid. per ounce. I deny this ass: rtien. : system of annual parliaments—Great applause.)—He Where do people find guineai to purchase gold with ? concluded with a warm panegyric on Sir F. Burdett,. N one are to be seen, the exchanges with foreign parts whom he described as the most perfect model of a ( from 25 to 35 per cent. against this country) having patriot who ever visited the world. With respect to drained us of millions. The fettered state of the the Honourable Baronet having apparently declined Continent of Europe, has caused commercial affairs the honour of serving them in Parliament, he observed, to take this turn—the exchanges are govern 4 by our fo-: that this 'declaration ought to have no weight, w h en reign commerce; and whenever there exists the diffe- l it was recollected that the Honourable Baronet had . rence in the exchange, as at present, or even less, in- i 'more than once solemnly said, that he considered it dividuals will be found wicked enough to profit by i to be the duty of every man to serve his, country in the circumstances, in defiance of all laws, hoiveeer Parliament, if any given body of electors sent him strong. Gold and silver coin blends itself with Bd.! ;here, even although against his will. Mr. Sturch lion, and thus becomes, like it, an article of mcrchass- I then proceeded to nominate Sir Francis, in the usual dize. In the present instance its price is enhanced form, which received with shouts of applause, from a twofold cause : Mr. PULLER seconded the nomination in an elegant Ist. The Exchanges, which have caused an immense ex speech. He said he wished to see the good old days portation. of England return, when the people used to pay their 2d. Scarcity, arising therefrom. Representatives their travelling expences to and from Diamonds, and other preeous stones, are valuable Parliament, besides entertaining them sumptuously only in the proportion to the quantity 57:p , .•.,:,1 , 5) sale. every day when in London, and then he would be a So is it with gold and silver in the Bullion Islsa kat:. Member bimielf—( Mach laughter and great applause.) From this natural course of things it would he madness These days were, however, sadly changed ; but he to permit, or expect the Bank of England to pap in still trusted that Sir Francis Burdett, if returned, speck. Its issues would share the fate of former would restore them. Now a.days ones—there would, indeed, be less paper in circuits- Wealth made the man, and waist of It the fellow; tion, but ere long the internal trade of the country All the rest was LEATHER AND PRUNILLO I would be distressed and stagnated beyond calcula ' Mr. RICHARDSON then came forward, and proposed tion for the want of a circulating medium.. Lord Cochrane as another Candidate. His Lord- • Permit me to, ship's merits, lie said, were too well known to need , Mr. Editor, ask you, or the writer' of the article alluded to—What the persons do with much speechifying from him. If impriso Cochrane e the guineas they have sold gold for ? Do they melt , a man any claim to their suffrages, Lord's them, to make another sale of gold ? Do they per., affair in the Island of. Malta was evidence of that. He was only sorry, that when his Lordship broke mit them to remain locked tip in their houses ? Do they send them to the Bank to be exchangedfor notes? prison, he did not also break the Governor's head ! No—ln the former cages profit would not attach.— his Lordship knew how to comfort others in a similar (Loud laughter.)—Having been a prisoner himself, In the latter, a lass would accrue above one pound situation, and had therefore comforted his beloved per ounce. The holder of gold bullion is, therefore, : colleague in the Tower—that circumstance alone in a better situation than the holder of guineas—the .ought to fit him for being again returned. one may export his gold as an article of commerce . Mr. H ica RIES seconded Lord Cochrane's nomination. the other cannot, without infringing upon the laws of H his country, at a considerable risk. e was authorized to say, on the part of his Lordship, •8 0 ' that he' was a decided friend to Parliamentary Re. Your anonymous correspondent, continues—" The form, and that although a friend to religious tolera. " Chancellor of the Eichequer intimated lately in tion, he was an enemy to Papists, and would not suf. " the House of Commons, that energetic measures of` ter any person to be Pope in England, that is to say, " Finance must bercaorted to, to meet the demands on his Lortish p would give a Roman Catholic the riehts " the national Purse," and infers, that "ft cannot be of an Englishman, but he would not let the Pope " otherwise, if the present swindling system is permit have any controul over him. " ted to continue," that "from the preterit state of our Mr. GJISBONH then came forward, but an unlucky " payments,Government are paying for aH their Con shower havieg damped the ardour of his auditors, e tracts 30 per cent. above the coin price ;" that this Gentleman only made himself so far audible as " at this time a small fraction above tseo-thirds of the to say that he was decidedly hostile to Lord Coch- " annual amount of the Taxes would be equal to all raise on many grounds—more particularly, as he " the demands upon the Treasury, if the fahricaters of could not see bow a naval officer could do his duty " paper money were compelled to act justly toward; at sea and on shore. " the public." And lastly, that " the Agents of No other candidate having been proposed, Sir " Government are, at this moment, buying up silver FRANCIS Bufterrr and Lord COCHRANE were unani- " coin at the rate of 6s. 64. per ounce, in place of ss. mously elected. Neither of the candidates having " 2d. to pay the Army in the Peninsula." . condescended to honour their constituents with their To this specious and fallacious mode of argument s _.s. personal presence, no chairing took place, and the mob dispersed, evidently much chagrined. The close of'an election for Westminster has been usually attended by a demolition of the hustings by some of the lower orders of the people ; and their eagerness to appropriate the fragments has exhibited a dangerous and disgusting scene, not unfrequehtly accompanied with disagreeable accidents. .'!'his, however, was effectually prevented yeterday : bills were stuck up on the hustings, informing the pdpu lace that they were-private property, and that peace officers were in attendance to take those into custody who should attempt to pull them down. This no tice had the desired effect. I have to oppose the words of TRUTH. Theintime.., tion of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to strong and energetic measures of Fi. ' nance, arose from the presumption that the war must be continued, and an increased annual revenue be required Ifor its support. Nor (as your anonymous friend would wish the public to believe) f rom a desire to lax the Nation 30 Fier ant. purposefy.to earich. a FEW private is. dividuals. . _ • The contracts entered into:l6 . ,Government foi: the loathing and other necessary supplies .fur the army ' and navy, are paidfor With Bank•notes s in'thesame pro. portion (according to the value of the artides furnished) l as they were before the Batik ceased paying in cash., MaLaacoot7 ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday after- 1 This fact clearly demonstrates, that the Nation does . not suffer a loss in consequence of the Jumoreddepre nonn the following accident happened in St. James's ciation in Bank paper, Bullion has increased in va ark :.,-..A person•of the name of Holniewood, said , hue from circumstances before explained, • which ac to be an assistant surgeon in the army, got over the counts for this seeming depreciation of Out paper cur , iron railing where the guns aie fired for a particular rency, when Measured with gold or silver. Admit purpose ; on his retorn over the rails his foot slipped, ling that .Agenti are employed by Government to ' when he fell on the spikes,_ which entered a consider- purchase Bullion At the resent: high Ji•ece ; I co able way the lower part of his belly. Medical assi.l- • tend that, by so doing, u nder the existinestate-of 1 tance was immediately orocured t notwithstanding things, a raving (in lieu of a loss) to the Nation is the • Which he died in about an hour, at• the sliding house ; consequence. Wei e the British Commissariats abroad 1 4 to the Horse Guards. He was respectably dressed[ to to dra w l. 44 . 12.0 f Exchange neon the Treasury for the end in bis pocket was a checque fur £B5. He hai some relatives resident at Maidstone, where infor . Lion of his death was sent on the same night. supp lies and paurierit of our armies, a still greater i loss by the Exchange Would be felt, than the oaie now I experienced by the purchase of Bullion. Ftar.....-Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out in a hay-loft in the i The bold assertion of the Al a r m i s t th a t B an k o f . . ionth-weit quarter of Dalkeith, which, owing to the ' Engla.nd.islotes are depreciated because Gold and high wind, soon communicated to some others, and Silver are at high. prices (a r i t i ag so l e l y f rom naturd mutes not to be avoidid) is a saph;.ori TIWLY contemptillei.' seven tenements, including stables, a bake-house, Bcr. ' were completely consumed. Two en He would wish us to change a s iS tem un d er w hi c h on the spot, one belonging to the Duke were soon of Enc. as a Nation we have flourished withntit a preCelettil, CLEUGH, and the other to the Town ; but from the merely to follow his chi mer i ca l ideas.—He.hiadly alai. , scar city of water, and the very heavy, wind,_it was [ions us to meet the I4nstra (to emphati c ally s at e d by difficult to approach the fl ames, w hi c h prc s ventec i t h e him) with fortitude, or it ty.dh destroy. us. • • -,. fire from being got' under. The hOnses were i • and iOstly I REASONABLE MEN ' . - , ou.-wpazis ot Aw• g at, to p ctice* rf thatched, which wa ii th mu Country ' must agfee with me— e cause of io iy.buildiogs being enveloped in the flames. 'Every euerenr ! w4a equity, hi: boasted wisd om an d how' taleY the' de:tient:4r made to extinguidi Vie fi re by the, inhabitants, art's'. ourpobricaPero;anffy, would in really - 1) m* upon usle I also by ihe ' riadieri of the Aberdeenshire . Militia" Hydra that would dem oy tke•Couneryi and renteve i quartered in Dalkoith. The Duke of Buccurbort l ,us from the proud and envied eclat:fence on WhicirWO was on the spot, and- animated the people by contrt. 44, laiilpe&st the rations of the wo r ld. • bating his individual exertions to suppress the fl ''t. • • . Jitil l ye j 1 London, September 28,1 site • ' '-'' • - • No accident of any conseltionce occurred.• 4 . 441 , z , *-oGrost*i. • • , which left nib c" - Stjday • t„, stopped by - a numerous band of robbers, sea . lest a cock, and completely plundered. The rohl,tr s ,b e i tve they stopPed the coach, tired a Volrey, by which t h guard was killed, and our of the passenger s ded. They then plundered the coach, wi l i c h t " it is said, property to a considtrabk satr.otlnt lof fair of Ballinasloe. - The mail.' coxeb comi ng fr om Galway fortunately - stopped, fut several Lou, 4 At g i l. k:beggan, on having heard the airocioni circa aist • and thus, avoided a :Willa Tate. !FT . . The public. hp's been. informed that of WALes went tp s°l' •§644llleaUigtit with the intentiod'ot i paying a to'llie CHA ei.orre. Her' MI/ Highness drove to A am; to Lodge, where' she:understood the ha ck " be, but she had not the pleasure to see herdatote in consequence of thedeßialshe.reqixestedane • of the QUEeN, tonkli lt B ut we understand • that her . Roy.,( • ighnenit to t e a *. I fled with the result of the intertie.ws ; and & was has expressed her deteinsinatitn, urn le al atlsi eg ! to bring the matter. of her.situation town inua rt i tai question, which is to be done by moving to e ke li tct ' in Parliament on its meeting. s nivoust ii said to have been kitty's' ei r l y ; a i t battle. of Borodino, and the frillnwingigi ct ; ow . upon him might greatly tend to inset:hes. Wm army, and Accelerate she defeat es ilse , Right 20,000, Centre 40,000, , Let1,20,1 . X4, Com 6 Reserve in . Columns 3,01.0, LOU% atc. trai n of Artillery,—Total 100,000 Pounds Ca a careful examination of" the Notes, they proved to be crtly remarks on the Capital Prizes in the peseta Lo ttery , and which will be all drawn en Tur.snav,2oth Instant Isinussr.--A pu g ilistic conies! took place onTied. nesday on Hand•heath, two or three miles from pot. ter's-bar, between G. Hankey, a.waggolier, and.. Holnies, a navigator ; when, after one hour and $ minutes hard fighting, Haiikey received a y a m, sk i never spoke alter. The quarrel originated at s neighbouring house, and the .combatants sallied oil to tight by mutual consent. A Surgeon, who yu called in, attributed the cause of death to be asps fall rather than a blow ; but the act being ink ' , ante of the public peace, a verdict of Massy was returned. Wednesday morning,between four and five cickek, as Mr. Hanson, a hi i ;ler, was coming to town rn Dartford, in his cart, he was stopped between Vid. ling and Shloter's.!ii.l by two le.lows, armed wai l bludgeons and cutlasses, who demanded his money; but Mr. H. being quite prepared, resis'd mind, and threatened to shoot them it '11.4 pers. at the same time presenting a biunderbuss,wivn two persons On horseback appearing in sight, the villains made - a'precipitAte retre i at across a field. HIGH WATER ATLOI4bON BRIDGE TO.MOUOW. Pyloming 47 minutes after 4 'ilfr•-tasoon _ ADVICE. • • • AA, HEN Men of Education and professional skill v v - • use persevering endeavours to discover the port we and ceitien method of creating a few prevailing Moues, the =cue. 'fel result If their experience Is the best pro4ohapertority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, have been intim:nits owls the cure of the tollowfug the object of their particular study,* a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment drawls cation, and its concomitants, Strfetures and Gleets, an improvetkplan, are speedily and effectually cured; as ahotk bility, whether arising trinn tacchatiasian indulgences, keys& dente it aim climates, or I secret solitary vice, .00 cies se. happily pureatd by the you(h tit both sexes, in the one cawing otprility or barrenness, and in the other a numerou. train rides vows diseases, which, if ow timely remedted, term mate Wimp. tenet and consumption. In that distressing state of debility fl de6oiency, whether the consequence of such baneful Indies; is arising from tiny other cause, by which the powers of the espd• tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated aergeons et Low don, they offer a film, sate, and speedy restoration to sound ini vigorous health. The result of a long did extensive practice has enabled the/, by a superior method, to remove venert al complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient fa til least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases shell is early application is made on discovery of the infection, they he quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. Thew precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has attar been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 yeas, during which period many thousand persons of both woes-hew been cured, even after severe and Injurious methods had bee pursued b r other Praci blowers without effect), ioduces theetc thus publicly offer their advice. - To be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by penal's . 11 either sex. Letters from the country, containing a Beirk.ects, duly attended to, aid advice' and mediciuss forwarded to fig part et the Kingdom Ss and Co. 13, Bouveri&street. etiAl.l.la46ll. • MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Surgeons, late big Majesty's Servke, challenge the wnule world to pro , !s single instance where their fsiedicim and method of ctur tstr failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yaw is • 68 particulat branch of their profession has not given rue lira unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to thetreatment sod 01* of Venereal. Comp'aints, and that derangement of the which is the consequence of the perniciousand wasteful dell& habit long and ms.st unhappily pursued by the ) ouths of bedolift, in the one it will be . found to be the nnfailing source if UM' tress; the other have its ravages latally developed to thembligfr tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, moll in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate affects,whi sumptlons, loss of muscular power s and various nervous usually, characterise the earls. r stages of this solitary vice. , sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a MOO_ treatment is simple and.has never proved unsuccessful.* I" course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. Trost obstinate and complicated ' of ventral infertile& Ow as obstruction& in the urethra, more, calluui ulcers, eruptions. • Whether recent skill efother Practitioners treatment, effectually suliering the excruciating often follows the to years extensive Strictures have is eradication of which dolls mod! of practice, weaknes*, relaxation, plaint, is speedily re and vigoroUs heahlt. t4atupreror been Pen n chl ance Stricture tivl' the slumbering 'parks • Messrs. Currie; the gieatest defiCacy -107. filittGn.Gadokin: Faituatiric!.to ' of their ease, age, remittance for advice Lgiven or sew to any r LONDON: published 'rid complicated uses of venereal infeetiolko w in the urethra, spungy ercreeetares. hodt leers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees,. .... sTßicrußrs, Wait :or of beg dnrationrond which have 4 ictitioners ; are by their present imptoveilite wally and permanently cured, without WES au creciating pain and alarming hemorthiV27 e application of the lunar caust i c. la t i lalMi Ice practice in this metropolisom doot c rn- 7 -41i been and are daily under their ca rp 11 Welt are effected by a safe, certai n . ractiee, superior to spy other yet lIIP ;altos, and debility &Weeding frtle l .....det wa s lily removed, and„the patient res to oath'. But where the debility has Nifty' mesuance in their restorative mesa* .en ()viol ed, is Indispensably revisits te sparks of bre, mutts drink:aft th e _ dih ea l e,lo 6 ie 2 f 3 d Co. ausro 4l . lll o l 4 l . bl ., B4 ,'"joildlb ucacy, f ecrefi and Ileum') ...• ." -.7 , • Well: ' I. L ".. s i l iforlia e 0 **on' *V MTV" govo: HgelPrio:na;l:iid:aLt"gb;id/lehMrel.lllll:l24l"4:::l4:74oll.lo.oftiswari' "• • ,,, i there, 04U the Star T ." , • , I' ta ~. 1 .;