Star. — London, England, 1812-02-10 00:00:00

. * l t TOLERATION ACT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR, Sin—There is one view of the Toleration Act of William and Mary, which in neither of the cases that have lately come before the Court of King's Bench, respecting Dissenting Ministers, has been taken ; and which appears to me to be decisive of the question that has been raised upon it. The question has been whether certain persons were intitled to be admitted to take the oaths, and make the declarations prescribed by the Act, in or der to qualify themselves as Dissenting Preachers ? To make a question whether a pe, son be entitled to declare upon oath that he will be faithful to the King—that he abjures the impious doctrine that Princes excommunicated may be deposed or murder ed—that he believes there is not any transubstantia tion in the Sacrament of the Loan's Supper—and that he approves of nearly the whole of the articles of the established Church, seems to be on the very face of it an absurdity. In stating the question it appears to solve itself. What is the question, to state it in ether words but this—Whether it is the duty of the Justices, at their Quarter Sessions, to administer the Oaths of Alle giance and Supremacy to such persons as may offer themselves fix the purpose of taking them, and to re ceive their declaration of cenlorming in opinion to the leading doctrines of the Church ? Can there be a doubt that any persons may take these oaths and subscribe these declarations ? Or that it is the duty of Justices in Sessions to administer and receive . them ? Read the Act.—What was its de sign ?—To exempt Protestant Dissenters from certain penalties ; and to obtain from them a pledge of fide lity and of doctrine. The administering of the oaths, &c. is therefore not left optional with the Justices ; or the taking them optional with the D issenters; but it is made a positive duty on the part of the Justices to tender and require the oaths ; and it is equally a dutrimposed on Dissenters to take them : and it is an offence against the laws to refuse them. It is not, indeed, au offence to refuse to subscribe any of the Church articles ; but if to be a nonjuror, or a non-con fortnia be an offenc it is a manifest absurdity to hold that a person has not a right to be otherwise. The taking of the oaths, &c. prescribed by the To leration Act, so far from being a thing hardly to be granted, they are to be administered to all who offer themselves without any exception ; and if it needed any further proof that they were to be administered freely and with.mt distinction, persons actually con-, ',Acted of recusancy were on taking them to be exemp ted from punishment ; and every Teacher or Preach er of a Congregation that should take the oaths, &c. Was hencefotth to enjoy the privileges of exemption from Parisli and Ward Offices. It was of some importance that the privilege of 'exemption from these offices should not he conferred vn persons indiscriminately; and it was therefore pro perly confined to Teachers of Congregations ; but the exemption from penalties was a benefit to be ex tended to all nho should be willing to give the pledge required—cf Dissenters generally was to be required the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy and the de claration against Popery. Of those who were Preach ers or Teachers, or who intended to become such, was to be required something else in addition, name ly, subscription (with some exceptions) to the thirty nine articles. Though the Legislature did not make it penal to refuse signing these articles, it never can be believed that they ever intended to throw any im pediments in the way of persons willing to subscribe to them. An oath or a declaration as a qualifica tion for an (Alice is natural enough; but to require an appointment to an office as a qualification for tak ing an oath, or making a declaration of faith, is to in vert the order of things completely. It is impossible that such a construction of the statute can prevail. Hans, 7th February, 1812. A. B. A farmer at Wingham, Kent, was last week con victed in the mitigated penalty of 2Us. for making a false return of his age, to exempt himself from service in the Miliiia. _ _ _ On the 28th of June, W. R. B. Bennett, Esq. was brought to the bar of the Supreme Court, at Calcutta, , and tried for the murder of 'l'ukoora Kulleefa, on the 24th of November list, at Daup, in the district of Rungpore. The evidence for the prosecution being gone through, the Jury, after a short deliberation, re turned their verdict—Manslaughter. The Chief Jus tice sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned in the jail of Calcutta for six mouths, and to pay a fine t f 400 rupees. Mr. Grant, Overseer en Mammee Bay Estate, in Jamaica, was murdered, some months since, by six run-away Negroes, who entered his dwelling at night, and finding him sick in bed, they, after a severe struggle, strangled him. They then lighted a candle, and put a dean dress on him, and sent, as from him, for some friends, who, on arriving, found him dead ; his previous illness occasioned less surprise, and he was buried without any inquest being held on the b o dy. Five of the wretches are in custody. The body of Mr. Bailey, a farmer at Wellington, Salop, was on Friday se'nnight found at a distance from his own house, with his skull fractured and his throat cut. His house was ransacked, and all the drawers, &c. opened, every thing of value taken, and the keys were put in his pocket. J. Griffiths, of Red lake, has been committed to Shrewsbury jail, charged with committing the murder. To Medic4l Men of all descriptions, residing in any ;)f the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingdom.—BARNETT GUEST thinks it necessary to inform them, in order to save trouble and ezpence of postage, he sells his Medicines for ready money only ; but. they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town (which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen of any of his undermentioned new-invented Chymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Pilisefor Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and prevents the Toodr-ach, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, Welcome Guest, wl , ich cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, and Gumbiles.—An eztraet from this pamphlet may he seen in the Sr.tte Newspapers, from July, 1811, to liouary, 1812. POLICE. Bow-STREET.—On Friday n: ht, G. Der;en was charged with being one of the Tour prisoners who escaped from the House of Correction the preceding , night. J. Beckett, one of the servants belonging to , the prison, identified him, and he was committed. C. Rainer wAs charged with aiding and abetting four prisoners to escape from the House of Cortec- Beckett identified him as 'a constant associate with notorions thieves, and he was committed f,,r fur ! ther examinatiin. 1?. paddle was charged with aiding and abetting the escape of a number of French prisoners, in con junction with a man of the name of Webb, already in custody. Lavender and Vickery, on Tuesday, went in at one door of a public house in Hythe, as the pri- soner went out at another. They then left the town, a; if they had given up the pursuit, and remained iaway some time. On their return, they had the as. sistance of some light horsemen, and searched the prisoner's house in Hythe ; but not finding him there; they proceeded to the public house whence he had escaped from them, and found him in bed. He was committed for further examination. Saturday Gawkr, the Navy Office Clerk, under went a long private examination before Mr. READ.— Mr. Martyr, the Solicitor to Greenwich Hospital, attended, and Gawler was committed for further ex amin ttion. The son of a respectable tradesman was brought to the Office, charged with beating his father and mother ; and was, at their request, sent on board the tender. Eleven persons, chiefly residing in the vicinity of Newp,,rt Market, were brought before Mr. Thaw, charged by the Society for the Suppression of ice with exercising their callings on the Loan's day. The prosecutors, on the defendants promising to desist in future, begged a remission of the penalty, which the Magistrate granted. Yesterday morning a meeting took place in the neighbourhood of Hampstead, between the Honoura ble Mr. --- and M. W.--, of the 10th regiment, but after an exchange of shots, through the judicious interference of the seconds, the difference WAS accom modated. ROBBERY OF THE BRIGHTON' Cc:mem—The Brigh ton coach was robbed on Wednesday last of Bank notes to the amount of X-1,000 in the following man ner : the notes were sent in a locked box from the house of Weston, Finhorn, and Co. in the Borough, to the Union Bank, at Brighton. The box was de posited beneath the seat of the coach. On the arrival of the coach at Brighton, in the evening, the Clerk of the banker at Brighton proceeded, accarding to custom, to unlock the seat, when he found it 'had been broke open, and robbed of the box. The coach man, on being applied to, said that six persons were booked for iaside passengers at the office in London ; that at the time of the coach smiting, only two, a gentleman and a lady dressed in the first style of fitshion, who seemed to be man and wife, entered the coach. Two gentlemen were taken up on the road, and the others never appeared at all. On the coach reaching Sutton, the lady was suddenly taken ill, and remained behind at the inn: that at this time a pas- senger from the top of the coach got inside, that on his arrival at Riegate, the two gentlemen inside pre tending that the 1; iend they were going to see at Brigh ton, had returned to London, left the coach. lhe coachman thus lost all his four inside passengers, by whom it is clear the.robbery was committed between London and Sutton, which place is only eleven miles distant. Early on Thursday morning the mansion house of Johnson, Esq. at Welling, in Kent, was broke apen. The butler was awoke by the noise between three and four o'clock, got up, and took a loaded blunderbuss with him ; when he got to the passage leading into the sitting FArlour, on hearing some persons there, he supposed they were the female ser vants, and exclaimed, in a joke, he would blow their li brains out ; on which three persons rushed upon him, seized the blunderbuss, and in the struggle it went off. The robbers then made a blow at him with Im iron crow, which struck him on his neck, under his chin, they then got him down, and knelt on his sto. mach, &c. ; however, he trruggled hard, got his hand to the bellaope, pulled it with great force, and called murder ; this awoke a fomman, who came instantly to his assistance, and on his appearance the robbers ran out, and made their escape. They had found the keys, with labels on them, of the locks they opened, but only carried off between 50 and 60 guineas. The jewels, and other valuables, were packed up in a green cloth. The butler thinks one of the robbers, who held a dark lanthorn, was a female dressed in a pelisse. He has been confined to his bed ever since, and expectorates blood. BIRTH. Sunday, the 94th u't. the Lady of,Sir George Leith, of a on. ZyldtitßlED. Thursday, at Burrham,lljias,th; Earl of Ilchester, to Caro line, second daughter of the late Lord George Murray. Rev. William Wcdall, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. 7 bonus Lewis, of Abrrgavenny. Rev. P. G. Cross, rector of St. John's, Lewes, to Miss einh plon, of the Salle place. Rev. M. D. Taylor, to Diana, daughter of John Houghton, Esq. of Wavertree, near Liverpoel. At Stone, Staffordshire, the Rev. J. Smith, to Miss Boreham, of Fitld-place. Rev. P. Williams, of Conway, to Frances, daughter of the late Rev. T. Hughes of Tytssa. DIED. Rev. Mr. Boynton, Rector of Road and Woolverton, Somer. setshire. Rev. Mr. Davis, Vicar of Pihon and Ilchester, Sotnerset,hire. At Disc, in the BOth year of his age, the Rev. Nathaniel Scott, rector of Thorpe Abbots and Thelverton, Norfolk. In his 67th year, the Rev. William Trevelyan Coy, rector of Chedingtei, and vicar of Stockland and Dalwood, DorsetAbbe. In his 66th year, the Rev. Edward Moore, M.A. Vicar of Id mibton, Wiltshire, and Priest Vicar of the Cathedral Church of Sarum. At Charleston, December 29, Commodore Samuel Nicholson, Senior Officer in the Navy of the United States, aged 69. Among the unfortunate sufferers on board the St. George, in the 23d year of his age Lieutenant Charles Benjamin Douce , of the Royal Navy, fourth son of the late Thomas Augustus Douce; Esq. ot St. Leonard's, Mailing, in Ke•nt. At Howard•ptace, Edinburgh, nn the 24th nh. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, wife ot Captain Janus Watson, R.N. Aged 58, the Rev. A. Longmore, Vicar of Great Baddow and Rainham, Essex. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 34 minutes after 12 • Afternoon 4 minutes after 1 atak-COALMETEILAV 0 FRI CAM Ma & I I •••• 1 CE, LI RGOES, knday, :b. 3. 49 6 49 9 34 3 46 s 1 NEWCASTLE COAL. Benton Long Bewick Coxlodge Ellison Denton lioly w ell Main Kilinqwortb Pontap Windsor's Tanfield Mosnr Willtngton Wylata Bell's H'all ' s End 2154 9 Newcastle ditto 54 0 1411110( ditto SUNDERLAND. Eden's Main Primrose 1 I 49 6 H . tar's Walls End, Millbank i 144 0 JNIJON, I • SOLD, and I M'etincs. Fat. 5. I E B. I. *lay, .b. 7. - 1 - 1 49 G 55 0 47 0 Si 6 550 50 0 54 9 55 6 SO 6 511 6 33 6 St 0 S tips 14 Is,l 49 6 The value of Dt. FREEMAN'S Guvi.► SALVTARIS has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it. in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually tures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitution in any de gree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to publ.c ap probation for more than SO years. In all the debility el both sexes they prove a never failing restorative— whether the debility is produced by too free l ine of mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate• To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy man? , women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox land, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, !lull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch,. Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and most bledicias Waders, itt bottles, 4 24. Yd. is. 6d. & 225. s "ROfirAcCittill°B4Aslin"LitYl LONDON. • CIENERAL COACH OFFICE!. trim . 10ITERSITT INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEBRUARY 8. ir rE itE r ß i d a r - b LAN T u wi l , l;sen H The Rev. John lirickenden Frowd, and meld, Masters of Arts, have been adndtted Fellows of Corpus the Rev. Mathew Ate comae,. ottai, Lowsettoking Hours) in the Nei, Wangfurd, illyborough, Yoxford, Saxne rt tr ially tant • Christi College. Woodbridge. every Mumma at half- past h er „. k -- •os Mr. George Martin has been admitted Fellow, and Mr. Ro- I YARMOUTH Loan Neesost Coach, thres i k e ddesw ben Allen, Scholar, of N.w CoUeg- . Richard Beaton, Fag. M.A. has been appointed to succeed I r AR IIIk u h I, 4 M D °II4Ia Y EI, •pr ilsida . i . woß Th a r . a fr ad rid 7 3 Al l . l l ,7r lu si u re e , r late Bishop of Oxtord. as Chancelkx of the Dweeete at Bark and Wells. Pint enach, aweigh Kingston. Guilellord,and day. Theireday, and Saturday Morment at sta. , ICCCLICSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. R. Cordell has been presented to the rectory of Pltdl• C li r r s 3 &, N ei kt gl e t ter °7ll c, mtekhaed cucklid.4 ford, Shropshire. vacant by the ti cease of the Rev. C. Walesa.. ing at it o'Clock. even Rev. W. U. Freeman, M.A. Fellow of King's Collere_._, Cans- bridge, to the rectory of Milton, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the . JARIGI4 o AocossoonATlOtt Coach,ee e ig ontice.. BROMPI ON. CHATHAM, and ROCI s - rEa decease of the Rev. 'f . Key. (the Sta Sower Sorra) daily, at it &Cloak. Rev. J. Alder.on, M.A. to the living of HanklU and Tedwick, CAMBRIDGE Loan Naesom Coach, Monday, ty Ynikshirq, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Mr. Hewitt and Friday Marriage at s. Rev. D. Curtis, of Magdalen College s to the of Wytliana . CANIRRID(.E Unfit. Coach. :late Old C.ininsd r ) , ea 1 Albury, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Wacry. ' Royston and Buntingford. every Morning 4 pest eget. elev. Martin Sandy& Wall, of Christ Church, thtford, to be CAMBRIDGE light Telegraph Coach. Ote 7 Ficeiri!" 3l3ll " Ware and Barkway, every Mong ids. ol at 4 o'Qack, A plain td his Majesty's ship Centaur. etw Rev. William Gale Townley, B.A. to be Chaplain in Ordinary . day. *A earn. s rusty Four lutenist to the Nine.: Resent. C.VMBRIDUR Poet Coach, through Ware. Boh m _ Rev. Thomas Wright, of St. John's College, Oxford, to the Foulmire. Monday, Wedneolay, sod Friday Akerusiou.e punctual curacy of '1 her furl, Norfolk. CANTERBURY, MARGA IR. RAMSGA lE, ett A atty. J. Foley, M.A. to the Rectory of Holtonotershi HAM, ROCliFti I'ER, and SEROOD Coaches every and Evenlog. N.B. Est ra Co mites at any Flour. Rev, J. P. Guloin rector of Lympston, ,to be Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Dartmouth. CHATHAM, ROCHES CER. and GitAV LAND Rev. William Singktou , of North Witham, Lincolnshire, to four times a , Lay. • the vicarage of Dale, near Gainsborough. DEAL New and Expeditious light Telegraph, Guard and Lamps. every evening at half p..it 4u LI eL DOVER and DEAL Post Coaches, every Mutated a before 6, and Evening a quarter before 6. F.DINEURGH and NEWCAS ri.E Um mete ta p ut through Alnwick, Berwick, Durham, Darkugtou, leg alienate, every Morning at half past 6. FAKENHAM Coach, through Newmartet, Bey. , Swaffhans, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Alteroseit st 4. FAVERSHAM new Light Coach, every M ere k tma. GOSPORT Coach (the Blue) three& Steams, Iw o. ham, Alton, West Mean, and Its/chain, Mena* at Inlipse e , HEREFORD and WARE Coach, every Mussing at ber m HULL. RODNEY Coach, by way of Doncaster, Ti en, North Cave, every Morning at 4 past 6. This Cacti is r lady expeditious, performing the journey In yi hetirt k the pkasantest read, and will be found the best conveya ble HULL.--N.B. It avoids the extremely di:tattoo posafeet Humber. IPSWICH and COLCHESTER Coaches, through go Sr. Mary, Witham, Kelvedou, Chelm.ford, Lague-stole, Rumford, every Afternoon at 2 and 5. LEEDS Coiches every nuarniag at half-past 6, and at three. LYNN Post Coach, throttle Canthrdge, Newmarket,. . Foleate, and. Stoke. Mouday, Woloesslay, and Friday at four. LYNN and ELY Coach, the Loss Netson, three* r a bridge. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at g, LIVERPOOL Coaches, every Ahernoon. . I.EICEn'ER and NORTHANIPTON Telegraph c o % through Newport Puna, Woolnuo, Dunstable, ual aegle% every Aftei noon at 2. LANCAS I'ER and CAUDLE Telegraph. drat* Preston, Kendal, Pentacle, and Whiteltaven, every Mimosa LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Poo Coach, tout ing and Afternoon. MAIDENHEAD Coact, thronle Hnsndsw, elsegimi Hill, every Afternoon at balf-past 2, Sunday et eeptest MARGAI'E light Coach, the Telezra i di ,carries 4 wide every Morning at 7 during the Seaton. MARC E and RAMSGATE Coachet,erery Mod% Evening at IL MANCHESTER light Telegraph Coeds, through Derby. Ashborne, Leek, and Macclesfield, envy Mumma . The Public Attention is particularly requested to this CosiN as k Is the Original Conch is abashed ter carrying FOURS. SIDES only; it is on the last highly improved Cutioneduile Erne and Safety, travels with a Guard and Laps. sad Is odd throughout in the beet ratable style. NEWCASTLE, SUNDERLAND. and SHIELDS anal expeditious light coach, the Eclipse, through Swims asd leo wiles only 4 insides. and blighted and saarded, estsesseg Marmon at 3. NORWICH Fxpedition Coach, through Hoed, am bridge, Newmarket, "Thetford, and Wymendham, autiy noon, at 3. OXFORD and WOODSTOCIC Light Cash Ole Mai% Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Morning. at it s ONO tb bridge, Wycombe, and Tetswonh. PORTShdOUI . II Coach, every Morning. at latipt dept Sunday. S EAMFORD Conde, through Hertford, Sidi* and Stilton, every Mottling, at 4 riot YORK Highiyer Coach, every Morning, f pot Newark, Doncaster, and Ferrybndge, at which places k the various brooch Cuatata w Leeds, Sheffield, Hd as, der afield, Harrowgate, Carlisle. and all die other princital of the Noah. The Guard and Coach go through without ging, and only foot coachmen. Passengers bookedt wishing to stop on the road. may proceed next day, additional fart. YORK new and commodious light Coach. the Lim :ling only four betides, sets out every Afteroom at &on with the greatest celerity. The Guard and Coed is dough' York without changing, and oUlt four Coachmen. W.l. ROBERTS and Co. Porhallit Who will not be accountable for any Glass, Chins,PhiteAlfahi Cash, Banlenotes, Bills ' or Jewels, however mud throb nor for any oilier A: uete of more than £.5 value, d hi damaged, unless &retard and paid for as such whets at their Offices to t own, Or to their Agents ludo SOCIAL HA PPMPSS. • MARRIAGE should be foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parks that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure chest% the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renevatioa of etability previous to entering that state Is indiepensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimiee the system. For ito disorders bare contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice reclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve !tercel Disease, and the disorders arising thentioni; as also to that I derangement f the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mani- moon! state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these compla•lits, I which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It behovesevery person who los indulged in this soli- ' tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of uncontradicted facts. In professing the core of these complaint s they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men must be of the existence of sush calamities, they off e r t h e i r assistance as regularly educated limbers of the Royal Concise. of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cues of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the stunt space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, gleets Inc. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and (Stockmen of the first respectability have been under the carrot Messrs. Currie and Co. for the retrieval of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, Ste.and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfacton I 1 evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and C o .' s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen hadstrctures from 1 0 to 110 years, and were under the care of Messrs. H ome , H ea . Aside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the applicationef the lunar caustic, without success Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited,from the son of a Noble Earl, who bad laboured under this distressing and painful malady fur ten years ; be had been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom :forded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical curt La the short Issue is fone month. " To Dr. Cram e, 107, Hatton-Garden. 4 . Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequence " of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures iu the Urethra. ta He may add, that he has nut for many years enjoyed so much a comfort and freedom front pain ; and he entertains no doubt of " his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect " and radical cure of that humid complaint. As he waa not a " stranger to tbemannes that others treated thecomplaint,be has " it in his power, from a fate trial and a just comparison, to pay " that tribute of applause to Dr. Carrie w latch be sensibly feels, "and shall ever be moat ready and willing to acknowledge." i , Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their bow, No i £o7,Hatua-Gatdenr.-Lestas must be post paid. AD V le.& WHEN Men of Education and prnfeaked as persevering endeavours to discover the wet certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseaws,llo fel rest& of their eaperience is the best proofed' sepWildifi Messrs. LOSS and Co. Surgeons ' have been iodises/le the cure of the tot:owing the tobjectef their particular waif, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mouton el cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, erkki. an improved plan, are speedily,andefectusily cored; webs Miley, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, 4s dente in warm cUesates, or a secret solitary vice, tee "Rol happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, io the ow sterility or barrenness, and In the other a munitions nail irons diseeses, which, if not timely nined•rd, terminate is potence and Consumption. In that dist reisirg state of de6clency, whether the consequence cat rich baneful hallo arising frnm any ocher cause, by which the powers el* tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Segall _, don, they oiler a Arm, safe, and speedy weavetiss worm vigorous health. The result of a lon- , e and extensive practice toe o---- - " 4 " 11111 by a superior method , to remove venereal cemplabos luvetwate or complicated, without subjecting the Pi ll the least restraint in diet or etereite; and le meet where an early application is made on discovery of the ihircd* they frequently perfurn n vire in the short *paw el ton 6 1 1 0 The unprecedented success of their mode of tratasset(oo has newer been known to fail in one single inseam Y a I. tice of IS years, during which period many thawed POW of both sexes have been cured, even after were eel Wi ll methods had been pursued by *thee Practitioners induces than to thus publicly offer theiradvice. efdre Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively protesting dbeare,A B particular annpisints, in order that they easy not be hivor.„ a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached es Sow rant empiric, think It bur justice to themselves to stare,rklit_l have been properly educated and initiated tato every . ..bo• the profession (certificates of which, froth different bal l M S testimanials from the most eminent P bridals. the/ tees t>i educe any inquirer), that the suave' resulting Irma rin o . vnur. first induced them to quit toe peactice of lliego_• ' titioner and they resume that their pretensions conslirlrLi ground for the unpreoedeuted confidence with which thorn by the public, been so lilw rally h o noured. V Patients in she country are requested to 'tattoo/N of their case, age, and manner of living, inchwifill s ire ll e o for advice and medicines, and the same will be fo r part of the kingtiona.—COSt 4 sod Co. Suva" IS, a.° street, Fleet-street. LONDON t Printed: by Lava. *lsmr, I published there, and at the StaMace* J ~ •. T M is& fora ...... ' S I ago l.r Y 4