Star. — London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

, sll3lll7la4Rr DINNER OF THE LIVER Y, 'MENDS TO PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. ............... Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner was held at the London Tavern, and attended by at least 500 per sons. After the cloth was removed, Mr. WAITHMAN (the Chairman) rose to propose it toast, which he was sure that there was a general disposition to drink with the utmost reverence. He thought, however, that when all the circumstances were considered, the best mode of drinking the toast evonld be all standing, and in profound silence. He proposed, " The KING.".: This toast was drank, according to the suggestion of the Chairman, by the company stanchusiand with silence. The next toast that he had to propose was— " The PRINCE RZGRNT and may he ever recollect the pledge even when Prince of*Waies, that all Government was a trust fa the good of the people." The toast was no sooner named, than symptoms of dissatisfaction were evinced in different parts of the room.—The Chairman hoped, that for the sake of the regularity, the order, and decorum of their proceedings, this toast might be drank in the usual manner with three, and that there might, at least, be no marks of disapprobation. (The toast was then given, but as it was to be drunk with three, at those periods when applause usually follows a toast drank in that manner, there appeared strong indicationsof a very different feeling.) The next toast that the Chairman proposed, after a short preface, was " The People." This toast was drank with three times three, and loud applauses. Mr. WAITHMAN then said, that he had come to a 'most pleasing part of his duty as Chairmain, in rising to propose to them a toast, which he was sure would be drank with the greatest enthusiasm. He should make no previous observations, which, he thought, instead of strengthening would rather weaken the effect of the bare mention of the toast he had tepro pose to them. He should give them " The Princess of WALE!), and may vutue ever triumph over make and persecution." ) Scarce were these words uttered, before the whole I , 1 company seemed electrified with joy, every hand , handkerchief, and voice, 'were exerted in the behalf of this much injured Lady, and ten minutes had elapsed before the Chairman could obtain silence to } prcceed with the business of the Jay. The next toast was— • " Alull, fair, and free Representation of the People in Par lianient." Ilea followed, " Mr. WRITIR [AD, and may his manly eloquence be always exerted in the cause of fr.edom and oppressA innocence." ; This toast was drank with the loudest applause , I and with demonstrations of approbation little short of what were expressed at the health of her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES. After the applause bad in some degree subsided, Mr. WHITBREAD spoke as follows : " Gentle -wren, I need not say that 1 feel great difficulty in find ing words to express my sense of the very flattering manner in which I have been received. I hope that : there are men in the room who are just entering on public life: they will see and feel shat high honours attend a man who has only attempted to do his duty. (Applausc.)—This consideration would be to them a most powerful stimulus to persevere in the path of public duty. Another year has elapsed, since I had the honour to mca a reception as flattering as that which I have now experienced, from a company as respectable as this at present assembled. During that time I have not courted your favour, but throughout the whole period, and in every day of it, I have sedu lously endeavoured to deserve it.—(4/01ause.) —You have pardoned my omissions; you have overlooked any errors which might be perceivable in a life al most entirely public ; and, by your approbation, you : have crowned my labours. At my time of life, both ziatural and political, to promise would be to do no- } thing ; but I think I may say, that if, hitherto , no / disappointment, no change of circumstance, has di- ' minished my zeal in your service—it I have not been ' turned aside, as you do me the honour to think I have not, by any private or personal consideration, }from that which should be the main object of every Ipublic man—the public good-1 think it is but fair 'to infer, that ray conduct will not, in future, be marked by any deviation. Having had, for so I many years, this per feet experience of mysch; I can `now solemnly declare, th.it I consider no honour so great, no reward so profitable, no manifestation of , respect, from any qua:ter, so kind, as those marks of lappr4bation which you have just bestowed on me.-- i(Am/ause)— And I can assure you, that I will not in noire, so long as strength and life are spared to me, esert the cause of the People. The early political rinciples which I imbibed, are those by which I have s onstantly acted ; they are the standard by which y conduct ought to be judged, and, in maintaining I hem, I maintain the memory of those long gone, hose memory is most dear to me—who lived and died in the service of the public. With respect to ; the great cause, in support of which you are now as ,eembled—the cause of Parliamentary Reform, my opinions remain nochanged : its expediency is, every day, becoming more and more manifest. If, during my political life, this great event cannot be achieved, shall, at all events, exert my utmost ability to awaken and foster the spirit of Reform. Wherever public abuses are apparent (as, from time to time, they will creep forth when they become too strong to n c d a ea pe v o th n e t n to oti p c o e rs e o v e en th o e f o t ff li t o n s e e e :v a h n o d a b re rin w, g •:lf t : 2 l e ly off n en iis i rais ed, be as fo th re e r s b r e m pu in bl i io ts . m l e n rid m ia y n ourtowmillapneifneest ,ssfsuilmr ecp,ounl:lei b ; uted rate the closed lids of him who is not asleep), I shall exertions spivsplendour our r m na a t li u c r e e— , 1 could re and h to many per sons at n o. cnns n ttyec o i . mdbcdeeplbcTiiiunukelhgteseie,ttr from w a m n ihjs d ifacn:hkho t o eoennmt coh d ae rona e met f defeat emmo a ci tnfe recent ynn t thio obeying fi the occasion, tp s clua b wl mes impulse hod !) a inico e i rom no selfish consideration will I ever be induced was perfectly known, and to go before that ex pression which you have, so honourably to yourselves, given of your sense of justice, in the last recorded alt i ' of the Livery of London, I can claim no merit, ',except that I made use of the situation in which I was plated to call for investigation, to defy and to chal lenge accusation, sad to claim for an individual that which the people of England never will suffer to be 1 denied to any person.—(4p/arde.)--I have now • • • . r, most grat if y ing I can enjoy-•and I sit down with the pleasing reflection, that if; in the interval between the present Meeting and that which will be held at a fu ture period, I do my duty faithfully, as you are so good as to think I have hitherto done it, I shall not fail to receive justice at your hands—l shall not fail to receive from you those marks of approbation, which evince the goodness of your Hearts, in giving credit to the soundness of my intentions."—( Great aNdaute.) After some time had elapsed, Mr. WHITBREAD rose again, and said, that the very favoltrable receli tion he had met with encouraged him to propose a toast. If he himself had not sufficient pretensions 'to warrant him in proposing the toast to them, the name of the Gentleman whom he had to propose would be sufficient to justify him. He should pro pose— , 4 1 hp al.le,ln , h.f7tTgable, zealous, persevering. and successful enemy to alvi:es :nd torruption and friend to Parliamentary re form, their worthy Chairman, Mr. Waithman." The toast was drank with great applause. Mr. WAMIMAN returned thanks, expressing his high satisfaction at the warm marks of approbation i which he now experienced from his fellow-citizens, 1 who had seen and were judges of his conduct. He I felt equally with the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, that he must require the indulgence of this meeting for his conduct. It was impossible for any man to be perpetually before the public, on public measures of all sorts, without sometimes falling into mistakes ; but he felt assured, that though there might he abler friends of the opinions which he espou sed, there were none more zealous—none more dis interested— (hear, and applause.) He had been 20 years actively engaged in the service of the public, and the only reward to which he looked was the thanks of his fellow-citizens ; and yes, dear as their grqd opinion was to him, he had often risked unpo ' pularity rather than conceal his real sentiments (apt; law.) If he could not have their applause by conscientious means, he would rather be without it— (applause) : but if any good was to be obtained, nei• ther his health nor time stould ever be considered by him as too great sacrifices in so worthy a cause.— , After so many years of public life, he should make no professions : so long as he thought his exertions could be of public use, so long would he labour : if he should find himself no longer useful, he would retire from public life. When he was a boy he held the same opinions on great political subjects which he now held ; and he should, he trusted, go to the grave with the same sentiments, without any variation. He should now propose to them the health of a gen tleman, which he had no doubt would be agreeable to the meeting. He thought it beneficial that per sons of rank, who might be induced to form un worthy opinions of such societies, should meet them face to face; they would then see the real respect able nature of these assemblies, and would be led to defend the public cause with more energy in Parlia ment. The aristocracy had complained that the people were not in earnest: the people held recipro cal suspicions : it was the tendency of these meetings to remove doubts from both sides. He then gave .' 'lle health of Lord A. Hamilton ; and may the Nohili.y ever find that ;heir best interests are identified with those of the People."—Drank with three times three. _ _ Lord A. HAMILTON expressed his warm gratitude, both for the manner in which his health had been given and drank. If there was any circumstance which gave him more than usual delight, it was that his health had been drank at a time, and 1-1 a body of men who had lately so pre-emi.iently distinguished themselves by their congratulation of a great injured Person—(/11qtlatue.) The Noble Lord then adver ted to the feelings in Scotland with respect to re form ; these he stated to be growing and ardent.— He thanked them for their approbation of his ser vices, and said, if promises were worth their accep tance, lie would pledge his utmost endeavours at all times in the great cause of the public.—(Aplilause.) Mr. WAITHMAN then proposed -66 The health of Lord Ossulston i the fi rm and independent supporter of the Rights of the People."—Drank with three times three. Lord Ossur.s . rox shortly returned thanks, express sing his profound sense of the transcendent import ance of the object of the meeting—( Apialaure.) Mr. WAITLIMAN gave— " The health of Mr. fl yng and the Freeholders of Middlesex." Mr. Bvt.to returned thanks, and pledged himself to the support of all measures both of Parliamen tary Reform, and all reform in the Offices of State. (A/t i ikuse.) '1 he next toast was " The Hon. Mr. Maule, and the Independent Friends of Re form in Scotland." ►Mr. MAULE returned thanks. Mr. WAIT atAw then gave— " he health of Mr. Alderman Wood, the steady and firm supporter of the rights and liberties of his fellow-subjeets."— Great applause. Mr. Alderman Woon expressed his thanks, as well for the distinguished manner in which his healtlk was now drank as for their support on the sccasion of his canvas for the City of London. Mr. WAZTHMAN said he rose to propose the health of a worthy Alderman, who had long laboured in the good cause of reformation of public abuse; every person would drink with pleasure— _ _ 6• The health of Alderman doodbehere."—The worthy Alter man's health was accordingly dunk with loud demonstrations of respect and admiration. Alderman GOODBEIIEHE assured the meeting, that he would cherish to his latest breath those sound prin ciples of public liberty which they had given him cre dit :or entertaining. He exhorted them, in the mean time, to exert themselves in the national cause, and spread their opinions abroad, and reform of abuses would follow. Without reform, they would never have a lasting peace—they would have war ; and a long continuation of the war, without reform, would conclude with national bankruptcy. Peace would follow reform, the lands would be cultivated, manu factures increased, the song and the dance would be heard in the villages, and joy and domestic tranquil lity would reign throughout the empire— (Loud ac clamations.)—Lord A. HAMILTON gave as a toast, " Prosperity and perpetual independence to the Livery of London." Mr. WAITIIMAN gave-- 64 Major Cartwright, the Father of Reform." Major CARTWRIGHT went into a detail of his late tour through England, and shewed by several in stances that the spirit of reform had spread generally, and was even most vigorous in Manchester and Glas. gow, and other places where formerly it was e scarcely recognised by a single person. Mr. WALTMAN then gave thebealth of Sir FRANCIS '93tritMlTT, WUO W 4 auxin oil lio‘a vl.lll. va ea PIP • •••• I:140 4 6 0 M It was drank with enthusiasm. Mr. WAITHMAN then stated, that several other Gentlemen who had been invited were absent from unavoidable causes ; he should now propoFe their healths together—first giving Mr. Alderman Corm separately. As soon as this toast was drank, the healths of the' Marquis of TAVISTOCK, Lord COCHRANE, Mr. Cots, Mr. BROUGHAM, General MATHEW, Mr. COCHRANE . JonsrroN, and several other Gentlemen,.were drank with great applause. Mr. WHITBREAD proposed to drink the health of the Stewards of the Meeting, which was done with loud demonstrations of joy, Other toasts folio wed,.anathe company continued together till a late hoar. OLD BAILEY, APRIL 14. G. Redding was indicted for assaulting a Mr. Pen nington on the highway, and taking from his person a watch, &c. The prosecutor was going home on the evening of the 23d February, when he was accosted by the prisoner at Aldgate, who walked with, and forced his conversation on him, until they arrived in Greenfield-street, where the prosecutor resides ; when he suddenly found the prisoner's hand in his bretches pocket, and at the instant he received a blow on Ole head, which knocked him down, when the prisoner took his watch from his pocket, and ran off; but an alarm was raised, and he was secured. A boy, who saw the prosecutor down, observed the person who was running away drop some papers ; and these proved to be a bill of exchange, and receipt, belong, ing to the prosecutor.—Guilty—Death. The following were also capitally convicteJ, viz.— S. W. Amos, W. Merritt, and J. Brown, for a bur glary in the house of J. Smith, and stealing a bed and other articles ; as was J. Wilson, for stealing goods value ss. and upwards, the property of Messrs. Bond and Woodward, in their shop. The following were convicted of felony, viz.—E. Jones, for stealing two gravy spoons; J. Imber and J. Gard, for stealing a quilt ; S. gibbell, alias Richardson, for receiving a quantity of lace, the pro perty of E. Johnson, which E. Roone was convicted of stealing at the last Hertford assizes ; and J. John son, for stealing a pair of bouts. M. C. Hewlet was charged on seven indictments, for embezzling money entrusted to him by virtue of his employment, as a Marshalsea-court Officer. The prosecutor, oa these indictments, was W. Crutchley, formerly Deputy Prothonotai y of the Court, but who has been suspended ; and the de fendant, who WAS Clerk under him, was appontvd to the situation. Vie defendant surrendered himself in Court, be'ng ushered in by the principals of the Marshalsea Court. Mr. G RN Ev, on behalf of the prosecution, declined to call any evidence ; observing that there were ac counts between the parties which rendered the c„te ambiguous. Mr. DAUNCF.Y, who had been retained on the part of the defendant, commented on the manner in which the prosecutor, had acted on this occasion, by prefer ring so many indictments without ever making• a charge befere a Magistrate. So secretly had he ma naged this business, that the defendant never dreamt of it being in the power of any oriel() prefer a charge tvinbt lion, mita he accidentally saw his name on the paper. The learned Counsel urged various topics i n sor port of the innocence of the defendant ; and he concluded by movie.g for copies of the indictments, for the purpose of grounding an action for malicious prosecutions against Crutchley, the prosecutor, which copies were granted. The defendant was of course liberated. The public feeling was strongly excited against the prosecutor, on his leaving the Court, by, the mob, who followed him through the Old Bailey. The following were also acquitted, viz.—Martha Gray, Emily Stone, G. Bateman, and J. Smith, who remains to be indicted for an assault. DIED. In Patrick-s•reet, Cork, Major — aibb:Pgs, late of his Majesty's 2.3 d regiment of foot, in which he served ht. cutantry fur 35 years. (in the loth ult. at Whitton Tower, the Rev. George Watson, D. D. Rector of Rothbury, Northumberland, aged 64. . . PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, APRIL 14. Ships at Market Sold Pticss. 19 Newcastle 19 435. 6d. to 525. 6J 7 Sunderland 7 4us. 9d. to 465. 9d 1 Cinders 1 253. HI43H WATER Al' LONDON Bit 11..h.:E TO-MORROW: .............».......»... 41 minutes after 2 Afternoon 57 minutes after 2 GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR. BuTic DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a smaller size at 4s. 6d. The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities of the ►lood, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con fidence of success that we strenuously recommend t►is unrivalled medicine to public notice, ae being a certain preventative and cure for numerous dieases, particularly the land and sea Scurvy, Can cers, King's Evil, ulcerated Sore Legs, running Wounds in any part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Small-pox or Measles, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony's Fire, Rheuma tism and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and intermittlngFevers, and all the long tsain of disorders which attend the Scurvy inter nally. CANCER. THOMAS EALtS, Esq. Mayor.. 1, William Croitt, late of the Borough of Saltash, but now of the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, do voluntarily make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face forup wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in my nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, atten ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured —my ►ead was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affect ed that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days rnether with my head on my knees or sonse other support; dur ing my affliction I tried ♦arious medicines, as well from the fa culty, as others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having exhausted the little earnings of many Bird years labour, I was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops ; the strong recommendation of those who had received cures from the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was realised by the time I had taken the second bottle, the pain en tirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by the time I :lad taken five bottles I gained a perfect Cure. Witness my hand, WILLIAM CROIT r. Swan before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this 31st day of December, 1807. THOMAS EALIS, Mayor. Theabove Vegetable Antiseorbutic Drops are the sole property of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, Fore-street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole sale, and retail, at Butler's 'Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London. "Fhey are also geld wholesale, at Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol; Langdon- Sherborne; Woulmer, Ex eter ; Belem, Portsrsionth ; Grist, Port sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Southampton; Thompson, New port ; Simmons, Blandford ; Langworthy, Weymouth ; Dr. Lo • ►erts, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Honi ton ; Pitts., Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teignmouth; Arai►, Dawlish; and ►y mos: Medicine naggers and newsmen. .NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's Church. • yard, Proprietors of Dr. James's and other valuable Ts 4 .e.S. ere', inform the Public, that since the New Duties the Prices are as follow; and those mho buy six or more will have the Stamps gratis: but as usury persons mistake the house, they are .desired to observe, that the Number is 45, four doors frost iCheapside. I. d. a. e. IDr. James's Power 2 9 Dalhy's Carminative tts Ditto Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinet. of Bark 4 0 The Antibilious Pills 2 9 Huxham's ditto $ 0 Dr. Austin's Chalyb. do. • 4 0 'Di. Steers's Opoileldoc 2 9 Ditto Convulsion Oil 2 6 Ditto Camomile Drops 1 9 Essence of Coitsfnot 3 6 Mr: Spence', Dentifrice 4 0 The Cephalic Snuff 1 Lezerges of Blois 1 13 Glass:a Magnesia 3 6 The Eau Me:licinale I 1 0 Rheumatic Powder 4 6 Tonic Pills 2 9 Dr. Hooper 's Pills 1 14 Ample allowance to Men English Coffee 2 9 Essence of Ginger 2 9 Inglish's Scots Pills I I t Cheltenham Salts 2 9 Ipecacttanha Lozenges 11! Dr. Sots's - Sees Tea 2 9 Henry's Magness 9 Maredant's Drops 5 6 Spilbury's Ditto 6 Grant's Cough Ditto 1 6 Greenotigh's Tinctures s t Ditto 'frau Lounges 1 I Sooth'sag syrup ¢ hants, &c. for exportation. ValUe Of DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARISi 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 an:i eradicates front the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restrio. ton of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nu,re than SO years. In ail the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot he recommended too strongly, as they w:11 receive a safe, speedy, and cotnplete cure, In all old stbbborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of uric..'. By its efficacy many women hate become mozhers, who for many years bad been deprived et that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 1, Cheapside, the corner of St. l'aul's Churchyard; and retail, by Belam •ind Sharp. Portsmouth; 11111 & Johnson, Gosport; AUuutt, W ego% hiallory, and Jones, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter ; cookworthy, Glenvi , le, Gilbert, and Holand, Plymouth ; Newbury, ;Alb. !in; Baxter and Macdonal.l, Glasgow ; Sn. th, Ivlanslersun, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, B ; P.Oft. and Peek, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldom, and Reif, Ch,lten. ham; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwie. ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and must Medicine Venders, in bottles, st eat. 9d. 41. 6d. and 22d. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion for the se 13st 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial ttlici:y. 'lie unrivalled patronage that thy have la i rrto r :ceived from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform success a.tending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, Indece them thus publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of t!ebility or deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, sol tary, destructive M.bir, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroy: the flower youth, by producing sterility in the one se; add impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. Tn those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering bites the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in sihince, it most be consoling to know, however dills cult or 'miff crual ;he cure may he deemed by other practitioners, the, by a r.novatlng and infallible method, they may be restored :o a sound and vigorous constitution.. A crrta n Disorder, fro. iitier.tly contracted in a moment of indiscretion. and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treats. meat, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise. as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets which they are enabled to cure in a *hat period, without. recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can be elves to several Gertlemen of high respectability, who Piave been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expec tations of those terider pledges of connubial happineu have been &Gated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to knew, th at by a pmeer perseverance In their remedies the general hea lth is rent). vaned, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing :..e cure of these partiridar complaints, in order tLat they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly at:ached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have lien properly educated and initiated into every branch of tl.e prol,ssi 3:1 (certificates of which from different Imapitale, and test imorials fr.:m the most eminent physicians, they have to cos vince acy inquirer,) that the success resulting from their coda yours fit st induced them to quit the practice of the genecal pray titioner, and they presume that their pretensions cinistitete aisle ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. To he consulted at their house daily (personally, or by letter), by patient; of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank note for advise and medicines, and the same will be gives or forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. t;OSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street. CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the wnule world to prove $ single Instance where their Medicine and narthod of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the particulat branch of their profession has sot given rise to age unsuccessful cue. They continue so direct their studies to the treatment and care of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both lines, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. nes, ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a die creasing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and seirious nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stage. of this solitary vice. Of per sons languithing under the disorders incident to such a habit, theft treatment is simple and has never .proved unsuccessful. in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the reost obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tu mors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill efother Practltiontrs ; are by their present improved plan'of treatment, effectually and permeeently cured, seithuut the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In course Of 26 years ext e nsive practice in this metropolis, numerous oases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the told eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expels. does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com. pLiint, is speedily censoved, and the patient restored to sound anti vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exit. ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revives the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitutioo. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectabdlty have been under 'the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re. moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Lee. and, having received a rrifical and permaacin cure request tbat ref i renal may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided sus. periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.', plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had Strictures front tea to minty year, and were under tfie care of Messrs. Home and Heay.-ides. and other surteons of equal eminence, 'who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either See, wets the greaten delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in We country are requested to state the particulars of their ease, age, ar.d general habit of Hying, he. inelnsieg a remittance for advice and Medicines, when the smut will be given or sent to any port of the kingdom. . _ LONDON: Printed by treat Ktnt , Piece• Pl 7 Ce ; arc) pubi..shed there, and at age Star-Olict, .1 t talk-bar. 1 II I / J