Star. — London, England, 1813-04-23 00:00:00

i ailigewkwr . DRURT-LANE THEATRE. 1 •••• Last night a new Comedy was produced at this 1 Theatre, called Recrimination, or, A Curtain Lecture. Its author is understood to be a Mr. (7 - _LAttss, who wrote, or rather put inch' a new form, with a new name, the piece called Ihe Kiss. As it was doomed, like so many other modern Plays, to a most unfa vourable reception, .it is unnecessary to dwell much upon its merits or its dt fects. An old Baronet, Sir Philip Dovercourt (Dowrobt), is desirous to espouse Melissa (Nils. DAvisoN), the beautiful young niece of his friend Freeland, she being at the same time in IGve with a Captain Dovercourt (Etusrott), the said Sir Philip's nephew, a circumstance with which the ~ I tl onet was not acqaainted. The Captain, who lidd been abroad, finds his way, by certain common pia cestaee contrivances, to Melissa, who has attracted the attentions of Sir James Willmore (RAs), married to the daughter of Freeland (Mrs. GLOVER), but some what coiled in his attachment to his wife. Melissa enters into some flirtations with Willmore, with the view of ultimately reconciling him to his Lady. This is communicated to the Captain, who vows to set off for India, and then writes a submissive letter to his uncle ; but alter sending it by post, he receives a n , •e fr m his fair Melissa, promising him a full ex plan aim, which accordingly, in pro ter time, ensues. A kind of Buck, named Winnis{gton DEcAmP), is in troduced, who at last runs off in a state of disappoint ment. The rest of the business consists in bringing about the reconciliation of the Willmores, the union of the Gafriain and Melissa, and the resignation of old Sir Philip to the hopelessness of his passion—all which is compassed by very obvious means. The plot was meagre. There was no trait of novelty or origi nality ,n any of the characters. The dialogue was very indifferent in every attempt at wit or comic humour, though in the more sentimental parts, it might lay claim to considerable neatness of lan guage, sometimes bordering a little upon affecta tion. What passed in the two last acts was almost entirely inaudible. It seemed, as far as we were permitted to hear it, one of those light things which, Without merits to command applause, or such g ross defects as to be past all correction, might have found merciful treatment in a Summer Theatre.— Dis. , pprobation manifested itself very early—too early to be pleasing to an impartial spectator. At the end of the third act, Mr. RAYMOND came forth, and addressed th , . house as follows : " GINTLEMEN..—I most respectfully appeal to every impartial Auditor in this Theatre, whether it he possible, under the cir cumstances of the early oppooition to the Play that has been ma nifested this evening, that the Performers can do their duty to you, or justice to the Author. Gentlemen, their efforts are de pressed d unless yoi enforce a fair hearing, you must fed it to be Impossible that a fair judgment ;An be formed of the merits or a-merits of the Comtdy." This speech received great applause, and the re quest of the speaker seemed to be conceded. The fourth act opened with great eclat, and the performance proceeded for some time without opposition; but at the end of the act hostilities were resumed, and the cry of " Off, off !" rose louder than ever. Many voices were raised against this violation of the com pact, which it was understood had been made, but tta.-se had only the effect of defeating their own object b.: trip king the tumult greater than it would other. wise have been, and of more effectually overpowering the exertions of the Actors. The opposition was continued almost without intermission to the end of the Play, so that it was impossible to do more than guess at • he denouement. In the two first acts, which we were permitted to hear, we cannot say there appeared any thing to make the failure cf the Comedy a subject of regret. They were neither distinguished by humour nor in genuity ; nor did any thing that we heard at inter s, Is, %%hen the house was still, strongly excite any such fecong. There appeared throughout a lament able want of novelty, and a dearth of incident, which would have precluded it from success with a more induly -nt a, hence. In this, however, we must ac knowltdge we cannot speak with certainty, as great allowances are t, be made for the circumstances Pu:rder which it was performed, and under which it was partial , : heard. Its merits did not appear great, but the into eruptions it met with probably made them seem lez than they really were. Of whatever mag nitude its demerits may ultimately prove, we must contend that as yet it has not had a fair hearing.— The curtain descended amidst a tumult of disappro bation. Mr. RAYMOND came forward to address the audience, when he himself was unexpectedly addressed by a person in the Boxes, who accosted him in the following manner : " Mr. RAYMOND—I CA on you, if you have any regard for your character a Gentleman, and any wish to support the respectability of the profession to which you belong, now to issplain why you insulted the 'Town and disgraced this Theatre. by introducing on those boards that most execrable wretch IL:CATES." This speech threw the audience for some moments into great confusion, which filially resolved itself into indignation. The unknown ,rator was hissed, and a cl . y of " Turn him out," was heard for several to feel, that however ridicu ted had made himself, that ;he lave Leen brought forward at with all his absurdities, the wretch" ought not to have no answer to the question put iproar had subsided, " begged k if the audience were of opi had a fair hearing r' A va ivert of an opposite nature. — to preponderate, but not so 'en expected from what had Mr. RAYMOND then said— xtfully ask if it may have a iw ?" luch opposition, but applause ‘IOND bowed and withdrew. than could have been expec. aich circumstances ; DowTON 1 the satisfaction of checking L)ace, and Mrs. GLOVER, in a igne, in which the rage for lied, reamed the and:mice to tliGugh she appeared before ttion WAS at its height. ELLI• aver of a military lover with ie audience did not seem lib. icter. ••• EDINBURGH, .IPAILHL , • , A few days ago, on thi farm of Torry, near Elton, in a field over which the plough has gene for many years, perhaps for centuries, a slab stonq waa discovered by the spade, when turning up the , ground, striking on it, which seemed of conside rable size, and when raised, discovered an angular winding cavity of about four feet wide, and nearly the same or greater in height.; the sides and top regularly built of slab stones. The length is not yet known, but from what we have heard, there can be no doubt, that it is one of those subterraneous dwellings of remote antiquity, once common among the bar barous nations of Europe, and from time to time dis covered in Scotland and Ireland, as well as on the Continent. These houses are noticed by Tacitus, in his Tract "• De Moribus Germanornm." In this, as in all other receptacles of the same kind, remains of the bones of animals are discovered ; and charcoal is frequently found of different kinds of wood. DR. Rans's NEW CYCLOPEDIA.—The Editor and Proprietors have lately announced, that this valuable Work will be completed in three years, forming 36- volumes, 24 of which are already publi shed. Of all the Encyclopedias to which the original and cele brated Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclopedia of Dr. Rus is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned and indefatigable Edisor has been devoted to its improvement, aided by his numerous able co-adjutors. The elegant and accu rate Engravings of Lowry, Milton, and Scott, which illustrate this Publication, are in themselves of supe rior utility and value, And render tbeWork absolutely unique in this popular class of publ;- , ns. A man of decent appearance was observed last Monday very active in distributing papers to the sailors on board the different men of war in the Downs, when a Lieutenant on duty, suspecting they might be of a seditious tendency, ordered the fellow into his cabin, who, on being interrogated, declared, that as he knew the sailors were fond of Prizes, and the ene my had none to part with, he was giving thenra list of the Prize Money to be got by adventuring in the State Lottery, containing not only more Prizes than Blanks, with several Twenty Thousand and Ten Thousand Powders, but so arranged by Government, that all the Tickets drawn on 6th of MAT will be Prizes. It appears from some of the Halifax papers, that it was the Indian warrior Roundhead who took General WINCHESTER prisoner. The Indian, according to his notions of the law of nations, and the courtesy due to prisoners of war, first stripped the American Com mander of his fine coat and waistcoat, and then ap plied a covering of paint over his bare skin. In this ludicrous &tate, having dressed himself in the regi mental trappings of his prisoner, he presented the latter to Colonel Puocron, who with much difficulty suc ceeded in recovering for the discomfited General his coat and sword. Wednesday se'nnight, about ten o'clock in the evening, the side wall of Mr. Barton's fllur ware house in London-road, Liverpool, fell with a dreadful crash. Every floor broke down, destroying all the property on the premises. The persons in the house were Mr. and Mrs. Barton and one daughter, who had retired to bed on the first floor, ar►d who were precipitated into the cellar. Mrs. Barton miracu lously escaped unhurt. The daughter, a young girl of 13. was considerably injured, but not dangerously. Mr. Barton was unfortunately killed. DVIZI.—A duel was fought on Tuesday, on Ep ping Forest, between two gentlemen, of the names of Adkinson and Cuthbert, in consequence of a dis pute at dinner after the Epping-hunt. The latter was wounded in the shoulder, but not dangerously. Bo:m(1.—A tremendous battle, for 10 guineas a side, was fought at Dresden Common, Oxon, on Monday between Palmer and George, two powerful countrymen, who had disagreed at a backsword match. They fought an hour and 20 minutes, every round closed with a knock-down blow, and both were at length so disabled, they had not power to stand, and stakes were drawn. Some of the rounds were of eight minutes duration. The battle betwixt Oliver, the gardener, and Cooper, will take place on Saturday the Ist of May. Penesratatersst.—Thursday last, at Newcastle, George Wilson, a celebrated pedestrian, undertook, for a trifling wager, to walk .50 miles in 12 successive hours in the Debtor's-yard of Newgate, being 53 feet by 25k, which, to the great astonishment of the spec tators, he performed five minutes within the time, having walked the last six miles in one hour, 20 mi nutes, 46 seconds—an effort in so circumscribed a situation unparalleled in pedestrianism. The race between Captain Barclay's groom and the Kentith man, the former of whom receives an hour in 100 miles, will take place in the middle of May, for 400 guineas. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday a man was brought from the Sugar-loaf public-house, in Drury-lane, charged with an assault upon a woman at that house, under the following circumstances:—lt appeared that the woman resides on Wimbledon Common, and keeps fowls, and had found an egg in one of her hens' nests, on which she described an inscription to appear— ,4 Bonoparte will die this year." She concluded this was a supernatural circumstance, and brought it to London to shew to her sister, who keeps the Sugar loaf public-house as above ; she called her friends and customers together to see the marvellous act of nature. Among them was the man charged with the assault, who, it seems, had been attracted to view the extraordinary act of nature, and, it appeared, while she was exhibiting the egg, gave her a blow on her arm by design, which knocked the egg out of her hand and broke it. The witnesses who attended admitted and confirmed that an inscription to the above effect did appear on the egg in question, but whether it was an act of nature, or of art or artifice, they could not certify. Mr. NARES, the Sitting Magistrate, advised the man to make the matter up with the woman, and they retired for that purpose. On their return with the officer, the man stated, that the woman had de manded £lO as a i emnneeation for the loss of her egg. The Magistrate considering the demand extravagant and exorbitant, dismissed the complaint. The following convicts were left for eteeetion at Lanca s ter :—T. Dwyer, J. Davies, T. O'Brien, T. Toole, J. Rogers, and R. Barber. The five first weie convicted of highway rol) eries, and ►ht .last named of uttering forged bank notes. Twenty-one convicts were condemned at there A ssiaes. int ;,111,...• 'PRZSANT ST,l77 s t o cal w illGHLANDS OF The following is a statement of the relative value of land in thi North Highlands of Scotland, within the last forty years : The estate of Glengary, the property of A. M , Dor.:- Nat., Esq. situated in the County of Inverness, was not many years ago considered to produce more than from seven to nine hundred pounds a-year. At pre. sent, it is Understood to produce 17000 per annum by sheep farming. The Caledonian Canal runs through this estate. This estate contained 'a very numerous peasantry, who, on the alteration of the system of husbandry taking place in IEO3, all emigrated to Canada. They were recently formed into a Battalion there by Sir GEORGE PREVOST, under the name of Glengary Fen cibles, and I hive no doubt will greatly distinguish themselves *. _ It may not be aimportant nor inapplicable at this time to remark, that the entire population of this estate was Romaii - Cathofic : and it is highly honour able to them that, notwithstanding those feelings of deep regret which was inseparable from their removal from localities very dear to them, when the proper moment presented itself, all these gave place to the paramount feeling of Loyalty.' • ' ' The estate of Rosehall, in the County of Suther land, was, about 18 years ago, purchased by the late WILLIAM BAILUR, Esq. of ICnockbreck, for . C3OOO, which sum included a very commodious Mansion ; and it was deemed at that time, rather a dear bargain. This estate descended to Mr. BAILLIBIS eldest son by a second marriage, the late Lieutenant Gtneral MACKAY H. BAILLIE, who dying in 1805, by his will it was directed to be sold for the benefit of his family , at large ; by which means the present Lord ASHBUR• TON became the purchaser of it in 1806, for 826,500; ani his' Lordship is understood to be quite satisfied with his bargain. Rosehall, though limited in ex tent, is, perhaps, one of the best sporting estates in the North Highlands ; which, indeed, may be inferred from the circumstance of Lord ASHBURTON'S having made the purchase from the description given of it in the sale advertisements, without at all seing it: The estate of Mlian, also in the county of Suther land, was purchased by the late Colonel J. SUTHER• LAND, for £l5OO, about twenty-eight years ago, and perhaps he might have laid out a like sum in enlarg ing the house, and in inclosures. It was lately sold for 811,000. The estate of Carrol, in the same county, the pro perty of JOSEPH GORDON, Esq. of Edinburgh, though containing a numerous peasantry who occupy small farmsiperhaps in no year produced to the proprietor 4200 a year. It was recently sold for 818,000, be sides the boon customary in such cases, in Scotland, to the lairds wife. The Marchioness of STAFFORD was the purchaser of these latter estates, which are situated in the centre of her extensive properties in Sutherlandshire. indignation. The unknown lou.: ell . of " Turn him out, aninutes. All appeared to fe lous the person mentioned ha subject ought not to have t this time ; and that, with • 'words " most execrable wre been applied to him. Mr. RAYMOND gave no am to him ; but when the uproar Most respectfully to ask if ti Ilion the new Play had had siety of answers were givett Disapprobation seemed to p much as might have been e previously taken place. M: .6 May I then most respectfc • • second hearing to-morrow ?" This called forth much 1 was also loud, and Mr. Itaysc The actors did more than • ted from diem under such < • and Mrs. DAVISON had the the storm more than once, leleasing sprightly Epilogue, cturing is ne•Lly ridiculed, perfect good humour, thou ' them when their indignation ' R liTt•N , ertui mcd the di:racier - great judgment, but the aui po.cd to Lemur the cbaxacte, • • - • They have greatly distinguished' I don Gasettes.—Entv. the Lou. BIRTHS. Saturday evening, of a daughter, the Lady of Samuel Denton, Estoef Ossulston-street, Somers' Town. 14th instant, at Cobham, Surrey, the Lady of the Rev. W. H. Walker, of a son. The 10th instant, at Dalemain . , Cumberland, the Lady of Co lonel Assel, of a daughter. The 13th last at Erskine Hotise, the Lady of Liebtenant-Co lone' the Hon. Patrick Stuart, of-a son. Sunday, at Blackheath, the Lady of Captain Sandham, of the Royal Artillery, of a son. MARRIED. On the 9th instant, at Fort George, Mr. George i•Jams, Assis tant-Surgeon, 21st Regiment, to Miss Urquhart Ray, second daughter of James Roy, Esq. Surgeon to the Forces. Wednesday, Mr. James Reany, of Arbroath, to Miss Boyd, Artillery -street, Finsbury-square. DIED. • On the 11th instant, after a writ severe and lingering Mary Ann, wife of hir..l9hn Andrews, King-street, Finsbury-. square. • Lately, after a short sickness, Rosamond Eastham, of Rams gate, a maiden Lady, aged 103 years and seven months. At Lyndhurst, Mr. Flower Archer, aged 86, fur many years . one of his Majesty's Keepers of the ew Forest. Lately, at Limerick, the Rev. Dean O'Flint, of the Roman, Catholic Diocese In that city. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...—. ........ ....... ...... ... S minutes after 8 Afternoon SS :ntnutei after 8 • ANTI-IMPETIG INES, or SO LOMON's DROPS. IT is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with the Scurvy, Leprosy, the Venereal Disease, or any dis order arising from an impure state of the blood, to their friends and relatives, as well as to the rising generation, that such here ditary complaints may be speedily removed, and the blood puri fied from every degree of rniasma.—These Drops being perfectly innocent in their nature, safe in their application, and powerfully efficacious, stand highly recommended in the above complaints, as well as in every species of Impetigines,or depraved habit, with Affections of the Skin. Price its. family bottles 335. by which one t Is. bottle is saved. ry. Observe that the words" Saml.Solomon, Liverpool," are printed in the Stamp affixed to all Dr. Solomon's medicines, imi tating which is felony, and punishable with death, all others are dangerous counterfeits. Another supply is just reccived,and for sale by Sutton and Co. late Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Matbogs and Leigh, 18, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders. ••• Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects the usual fee of fit, to whom such letters should, for safety, be thus addressed : " Money Letter; Dr. Solomon, Gilead-Haute, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS t 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 feelings and exposure that attends salivation—wi•hout debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to publiaapprobat:on for more than SO year,. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too fr.;:e use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. 'I - o travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every t eakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become enorhers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clitapside,. the corner of St. Paul's Cliarch-yard; and ietail, by Brian and sharp, Ports.lou• h; 1 - 1,111 tk John.en, Go.; art; A;allory, and Jones, i•ort.oa ; i revinian, Ex.Aer ; CookworthY, • Glctivllle, Cilbert, and Hoiland. ; Newbury,. Du'. lin ; Baxter and Macdisnal4, Glasgow- ; Smith, Maniieraint, Scott, and Caigili,E.lll.burg:%; Crutu en, Bath ; oss sind,reat. Hull ; bits, ; It.cd•erts, s e td o n, and kid, Cheiten. ham ; Cr..pson and itillinge, FAwards 'yid Penny, I.iverpoei; Stains and Lyndli; Mmcbesrui ; Bovien, Norwich; finny and Lloyd, li rnui ghatn ; Greol!, Blightou ; and most birsollpine Vrnkiers, is bottles, at :.4. 9d. St. (id. and Sao. . ; •-•_--•-•-'•-_____ .. FOR FEVERS, INFLUENZ AS, COI.DS &a. • DR. JAMES'S POWD e:R. T HIS celebrated Medicine which has been el l . blished near seventy years, still reigns unr:valled as a le'4, uge. hnitationihave been introduced by medical men, h..tl t (as candidly allowed by themselves) with equal rflielev, eenair y and safety; and when the original Powder can be troeuretl, ,4 heath and life are at stake, who would trust to the •quiro l g merits of any substitute t It is the best remedy for :'ever., k. fluenns, Measles, Sere Throats, Rheuntatisnig, St. A:ith.,:ij Fire, and a!I inflammatory I)isorderi ; sud has proved v. ry y a cessful as an alterative in ehtunical sod In coca , Li s thought even beyond the reach of Medicine. Ample directiow ire given, so that it may be administered with cunfidence by pee. sons remote from medical advice. Sold by F. Newbery and Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's Omni pra, in packets, 2s. 91. writ ; or a dozen MA bottle (as Math up the army or•navy) peke ,El. 4s. But observe, that tl e wt , nas "F. Newbery, No. 45 St. Paul's," are e ngrave d i n the marn, To be had also at Dr. James's late house in Bruton street. CHING'S PATEN I' WORM I.OZENGPS. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHI I..DRENS' Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIA!, of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion 1. 4 of appetite, a palenees of the colour of the face, emaciation at.tl Irregular irate of the bowels, attended after with violent paita ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the betly, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaihrs,the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on th • , estimony of o lg highest characters in this country, both in tank and reep e d44. Sty, to have no equal. Their peblic approbation, teen iu the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful tuccete in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competilee. a i d gives a sanction to It, of which ao other Medicine of the ki-41 can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of crel.l- t should have this remedy as a family fkledizine to resort' , o, wl. ex ever the stomach of bole), of Children are any -vay &turtle:4 o which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, (.!. 4, ( fines t & corner of St. Paul's Church-yarti ; Sharp and lielam, l•urt .I/1 u h Jones, Weston, Alimot, and Mallory, Portsea; tall and J ston,Gpsport , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; „Peck and Turner, Hull ; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. 80. mingham ; Staines and lynch, Manchester; *I rewman, F te.4-1•1, Smith, Manderton,Reaburn, Scott, and Leiter, kdinbet gh ; ter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Didgen and hairy, lirt% venson and Co. Norwich; SVillnal, Leirrster ; Lower 4 :0, 1 1 Penny, and Billings and I.athbury, Liverpool; Neal 4 1 ,,t Dover; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Belden, and Ruff, Chemin. ham ; and retail, by most country medicine weaders, in buses, at es. 9d. and ss. 641. each. - - WHEN Men of Education and protessianai sic- 1 use persevering endeavour, to discover the Most sate and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases. the success- ful result of their experience is the best proof of snieriority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been Induced t.. make the cure of the following the object of their particular study. v•a, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted to a moment of ioinit cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as ..ho de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian inaulrices, long resi. dente it •ntsrm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too of.e. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo. te2.ce and consumption. In that distressing state of deLloy or deMciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coma -Union become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Loos don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and ' vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they ins• quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The un precedeoted success of their mode of treatment (which has sorer been known to fail in one single instance in a practice ot tritest', during which period many thousand peness of-both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Pmc , itioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be. by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tbentselvets to 'tats that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any Inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice at the general Practitioner, rid they presume that their preteas!ous constitute a fair ground for the pnrecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally hoaeored. Patients in the counts) , are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner ot living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice an d medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. nogg and &interns. IS Pinwale-street. Pletn-street. SOCIAL H&?PINESS. ,MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social flappiness,,iihichfrs often diSterbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which woad ...- cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been t;iuted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracthd at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that scat! Is hidtspeneibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of lite, anti to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy neal happiness than those which are theconsequence of u. guarded pleasure. it was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty year., to direct their Stu dies arid practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vt. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that detangement of the system, produced by the destt tredve habit riff the inconsiderate school-boy, wl:ich brings on these dittressieg Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Maud monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It behoves every person Wm has indulged it, th!i sell tary vice to seek relief icy consulting professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testunohy of Wk. contradicted ;acts. In professing the cure of these compiaints, they hold out no inducement to vise ; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis tance as rtgulatly•educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinbu gb. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the fallowing letter from the many they are daily receiving, front Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unnlicited, front the son of a Noble LEI, who had laboured under this thstressieg and painiul malady tor tell years; he • hid been under the care of several Su: zecn, I profesronal eminence, none of whom afforded him Fe:leaflet: relief; hut from the superior mode of treatment adopted ard pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure to the short space to one month. " To Dr. Currie 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord -- feels great pleasure in constnunicatjug!o Doctor Currie the perfect re.esti.blishrient of his health,' ti t oses e qu e uee of his mild and tilts:table treatment of otrtetures in the Uretloa. He may add, that he I.as not fur niany years enjoyed so much comfort and (readout from pain: and he entertains no Jobb 11 his haying obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure et that horrid complaint. els be was not a era - ter to the mariner th.t others tented ...e complamt, he ors i i.t lees power, of applause to Dr. Currie e hob he acileitsle feels and shall ever */ from a fair trial a n d &Jost compar *an , to pass tea t irste ! us be nos: r.v..ty and wiring to akttlowleog.• ' • Alc-srs Currie and Co. may ..c 100 cousened by patients of e Sea, with the greatest srecy and honour, as t .air : to o. .i , bef /07, Hatton-Garden. Panama its the country an se state ihe parses:slier , . of their case, age ire: general hob t, o: it . ' sad inclonne rett.i.:l all. e tor- advice Atte! eteshcitit.. v . 111 sae same w.ll b. A ieen or sent to any pap al the,iritrirt2; - _ LOttt)ON ;lI au e :+v t.cvst. Kix xiie , LE , .100 NA:stied there, and at tlac Star-Offitc, I }.