Star. — London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

Dal. is situated. This force is comnsauded by Gene ral Hampton, and made its appearance near the boundary line bet Ween Canada and the United States on the 20th .slstember, and surprised a picquet com posed Of the frontier Light Infantry Militia, at a small village named Odell's Town; and after re maining one .or two days in that neighbourhoed, pro ceeded to the westward in the direction of the river- St. Lawrence ;' their force is stated to be newly 7000 men, and a train consisting of 00 pieces of artillery of various kinds. The British troops in that quarter are under the immediate .command of Sir R. 4heaffe ( Major-General), and are all well prepared to give' the enemy a warm reception, should they attempt to. penetrate faitherinio the country, The British head quarters are at the village of La Prairie, on the south aide of the river St. Lawrence, on the oppo site side to Montreal, and about nine miles higher up • the river. - Nothing decisive has as yet taken place between the British and American fleets on Lake Ontario--; dm latter constantly avoiding a close and general en gagement, and choosing their position at all times, which, from their v'etsels sailing so much superior to the British, they are, fortunately for the An;ericans, enabled to do. They keep at a respectable distance, and annqy our ships much with their long ranges of shot; the British squadron have in consequence been, metal times materially injured. The British official account of the busineis at Lake Mitt, has not been as yet published in Canada.--,: - Commodore Barclay, who cornmanded the squadron, having been very severely wounded, will no doubt, in some measure, account for that- circumstance. All accounts agree that the action was most nobly sustained on the part of the British, who it would appear had not their fleet manned by two thirds of what it ought to have been—scarcely thirty or forty able seamen being on board the entire squadron put . together. " The news of the success of Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, appears to animate all classes of people in the United States, whatever their opinion .. may have been with regard to the justness of the war.— In Philadelphia, it is said that the illumination %ins splendid and universal,' except by the Friends, whose -religious opinions forbade them to unite in it. In New York it was greeted by the firing of cannon, ringing of bells, &c. Bcc. In Boston, where the news arrived on a Sunday, the forenoon was appro priated to Divine worship, and the afternoon to the celebration of the exploits of Commodore Perry.- ; -' P- The leading Federalists of Bostonhave also appoint ed a Committee to present a Sword to the Commo dore. The seamen of the American squadron on Lake Erie, appear to have heen picked up in the Nevy England Ports, and the ComModore is said to be a Federalist-41e is a native of Newport, Rhode Island. The Americans make great exertions to recruit their army : General Hampton, as ,an inducement to the Militia to enter the ranks, has been actdallr offering 'than fourteen' dollars per month to'sereb. only three months, then to be dis Charged ands'ea-' empted From militia duty cletrin& the war. " On the 25th September, a 'fool salute was fired froin the Citadel'Hill at Montreal, in honour of Lord Wellington's victory in Spain. The winter is now setting in,, and will put a stop to great part of the military operations in Canada ;or this season. . the 24th September, two , battalions of Marines e to be embarked at Halifax, on board chive shipsl war, for Quebec, at which lattei place they are hourly espeCted to arrive. - • ihe : sa ' ()etcher,. his Majeatfa brig of war Pecos arrived at Quebec from Newfoundland; with I poney, and retailed there again on the 7th. His Majesty's doge of war rnsliaa, Captain Sykes, has been dismantled rad laid up at Quebec,;aod her crew sent up the riles, to hi employed On tifF Lakes. •The 19th regiment of Light Dragoons are quer .eered at present at La Prairie and the parts adjacent; one troop being in Upper Canada, in the neighbour hood of Lake Ontario. . - The head-quarters of the 103 d regiment are at Quebec, The flank companies of that corps, as also two other companies, being in the neighbourhood co Coteau du Lac, about fifty miles above the town of • )4ontreal, . The 49th and 104th regiments, with the Canadian Voltigeurs, have left the army at St.;l/iiidfs And the neighbourhood of Fort George, near Niagara,' and - proceeded to join the army quartered - at gingston.. Ott the lower part of Lake Ontario. !.. • The I.sth regiment, and regiment de Meuron, art' quartered near La Prairie, 'between St. John's and the Chateaugay River, near the boundary line be.: tween Canada and the United States. • ( • The-brig Betty and 'Bella, Wthozawaster, laden with ordnance stores for Quebec, foundered at 5e4 ., , on her passage from England—crew.sns , :ed. Tlnsi vessel was one of the. convor.under the PrimroFtsi 1 bug of war, which arrived .at 'OlOO chile 10th of Pctober. : • .. ! , .r; -,. l Thit ,f4,l)owiDg merchant . shi?s 'have ' arrived y. i.: Quebec from Eugtap4;.:-Ajez . A:Wer and Marx, /*t on ;, Roche, Tay/or ... Joeph and $44 . 41' SW‘tol4 I ', ata the Glasgdw, Kidd. ! . • .; .. , ~.. ~ • ,s.. L: •t as . i t ."4III° I4U43IIC,CfCiDBER 5. PRIVATA LETTER. .16,11 American army i; at present threatening that pan of Lower Canada near which the town of Mon- . . FRENCH P,IPZ,RS. ,141# INTR4I,IO4IOSI. • FRENCH - • •• A ..- 1,.:* . • .....—:_— • •• _____, " .... 7"..• • FARM, NOVEMBER I$ COURT OF RING'S BENCIi, WOVIIIIMR OIL 46. 4 iirig KING SP:BlNOrflabt. • Our frontiers are threatened—implacable enemies, The Rev. Mr. Bingham, a Magistrate 011118 county l whose tanks have been swelled by treason; wish to in. of Soothumptoo, was brought up fp: jodrate be Ol t __- vade the French eerritoqr. The war lighted in Europe ing convicted at .the last Winchester Assizes of at by the influence of Eatgland, cannot be • sliiiiected to the coon calcidatians of policy. 'I he question is conspiracy The facts charged upon him were , that being possessed of a public-house, which had been not partial Cessions of territory ; it is the North, pre -cipitating itself upon the South, as it precipitated it- taken by Gewernment for the purposes of improving dock, an d for which he received compensation, the self i n the first ages of the Monarchy. France was used his influence, as a Magistrate, to keep the li then as she is still now, the great obstacle to the sue- sense afloat until he bought a house for the suni of ens of,..the northern nations. Our country has al- se7oo, and then, having got the licence attached to ways bet" the bulwark of civilization, and an object it, he sold the louse for £ l2OO , gaining thus a sum [-qfjEalgilSy to the other powers, because it is alto the of 81500 for his jbbbin g as a Magistrate. ' In miti etatntry of the arms, the centre of improvements, and gation, he produced an temente mass of affidavits, the medei for nations in every thing which is noble speaking to his good. character and cmiduct as a clef.- angl glorious. gyman.—He was also convicted of another count in It is, therefotae, that ancient hatred against France the indictment, for inserting a false stirn in the con that desire of humiliating her glpty—that wish of ieyance for which he sold the house, with it view to liuMiliating her nlory, which now direct the plans of defraud the Revenue. Mir enemies, l o t would be useless to dissimulate this I The Court, 'in passing senterice, animadverted se ttuth, for it. ie in difficult circumstances that the verely on his conduit, and sentenced him to be im. wm- mese of nations, like that of individuals, is known. ' prisoned six months in Winchester gaol, The LORD :TUE nation warrie,dS Of its present danger, will feel Clime JUSTICE added -••• 84 Let the *affidavits go before that its -phaeton depends upon its energy, and its the Loup Cilaweeeton." • a.. . unlimited confidence in Government. Great sacri- •-•7^-4PrriVIP .." 'tf : ' • • ices are necessary; all 'private considerations must ! The venerable end 144 respected Dr. Final' s give Way - before the good of all ; the enemy is at our who has so long filled thh Chair of Prattler of Di. doers ; we must repulse him; Frenchmen must vinity in the Untversity of Glasgow, has, on account again shew themselves worthy of their ancestors, of his great age, tesigned that office, and ie succeeded whose glory is as a sacred deposit confided to their by ProfessoriMlTuest. Or.FiNLAT is the father of patriotism ; let them, ih short, be worthy of the name the Scottish Church. which they bear, and of the Sovereign who has so , For some days Past . (says che Inverness Joapaal) a frequently conducted them to victory, in' partaking large grow of spots haee been observed, advancing their fatigues and their dangers. from the Sun's eastern 'limb, which are at present Our enemies have forgotten that France is the near the centre oT' his disk, or about one digit above land of the brave end the country of honour. They it. They may not unaptly be compared, to the west have forgotten, that at the voice of the country me- ern range of Scottish isles, Lewis, Harris, &c. to naced, there is no Frenchman who does not know : Barra-held, and appear.to be nearly twice as large what is his duty, and whp is not ready to fulfil k, I as any group of the same kind that have been ob- They perhaps imagine that we will quietly wait those ! served on the Sun's disk for several years. indiscipliued cohorts, which every where bring in their I His Royal Highness the Duke of York recovers hisl train pillage and devastation. Their expectation will-1 Bishoprick oflOsnahurg with the repossession of our be deceived. .Our public monuments, the chefs, efianoveriao ditimintans, the revenues of which, be d'ceuvre of arts, immortal trophies of 'our victories, fore the was, ernouuted to 450,000 per annum. each part of this natal land so favoured by nature, Datate-LANE Tinottee.—The new melo-draista all that is French, is under the safeguard of all, it is of Illusion was again performed to a most crowd thus that from Mayence to Perpignan, from Brest to and brilliant house, and it went off with even increa , Toulop, from the Alps to. the Pyrenees, every citizen eclat. There it a rapidity in the moverueat of ' will be ready 41 fly to-te ashsistaace of his fellow, spectacle, and at the same time so much mural Sea .. . . citizen. - , iu the fiction, that it satisfies the judg_ment while, We have already Men the Prussianc in Champagne i tends to meliorate' the heart. Mr. Eeeisaerr, pen, —we have seen the Russians upon our frontiers—we , formed. the chief character last night with to mtrch have read those proclamations in which threats were I energy and spirit as to give it the - most forcible im mixed with insult * and a single movement of the na. I pression ; and the dialogue, without - affecting either tion was alone requisite to dissipate all danger., ! figurative or inflated language, is well adapted to. There is a noble -example, which ought now to be ' the story, was received throughout with apprabatioa. imitated. 1 Mr. KELLY has shewa true taste in adapting some Let every Frenchman, therefore, awaken at the i very fine compositions of foreign masters to the scenes, voice of the Government which directs our resources • and very happily combining them with his own p mi • and our efforts : let each of us remember that there l ; eal music. The dreamt ions and, indeed, die whole is nothing to fear, provided he answers tha appeal of management of the piece do itifin:te credit to the his Sovereign. It is by an unanimous and generous Manager. movement that we shall drive far from our towns, We are authorised to announce, in a peremptory our wives, and from our children, far from the sacred I manner, that Madame CATALAI has not contracted tombs of our fathers, the scourge of war, insult, and 'any engagement at the Opera House, fair the ensuing devastation.-.-We are Frenchmen, and we will never I season, and that she wilt give Concerts, on a most cease being so. , extensive plan and in the most elegant style, under • STRASBURG, NOVEMBER is. the immediate protection and patronage of die most I distinguished Personages. Some Princes of Germany, who wished to remain ()Ramat sovksi !--The glorious Revolution in faithful to their engagements with, France, have Holland ' has diffitsed an universal • • adopted the resolution of retiring for the present into gladness throughout the British Empire. T he tradss Switzerland. Among this number is the Printe of I 1 o the United ? ' rovinces is now open, and amidst ina a Ysembourg, .who some days ago passed through this mense orders 'iv by die Dutch merchants we, some city, The Grand Duke of Frankfort is still at len understand g are given for ROWLAND'S Macassar Constance. . I Oil—higfily flattering, as evideOcing how highly it '~ , A late letter from an Officer in the camp before Tarragona; says t—gg . .Lord F. 13 aI4TINCK, VihO 'COM niatids Our cavalry, behaved in fine style by charging the enemy several - times, 'whit was nearly four times his. asimbstr. The first charge Lord F..inado, he .Place4.hifilself considerably in front. The French Officer, commanding the cavalry,,seeing him, came forward, and they cut at each other several times ; when their men coming up ended the business, 'by the French retreating. Phis French Officer has since sent to Lord F. BENTINCK, by flag of Truce, to en quire how he escaped Mnforming him, at the same time, that his Lordship had cut off one side of his cap, but had not hint him 'much, and hoping hit Lordship was well, &c." Tuesday evening the 2d battalion of the 57th Re, giment, from the *Sussex Diszriet, passed through Dover, on their route to Ramsgate, to embark for Holland. Thefollqwing are the names of thetrnaeks which cook the troops ou . board at Greenwich r•-!-Eclipse, Lord Melville,•Thameli and Forth, of Leith"; Mar., quis of Huntly, and Lord Kinnaird, of Dundee liritannia, Sprightly, Alert•packet, and London and Ber Wick packet, of .13cewiek ;' Mansfield, and lord Heady. of Aberdeen ; Swift, of Montrose. The last mentioned smack having had the misfortune to lose her bowsprit, was obliged to return s after putting her troops into a uansport in the River. These yea-, sels re-assemble at Orfordness,_ and re-embark . - thtl troops on board the Die raTOIR L KEGOLUt s Cosh 11VA144 and another ship of war, it the weather is moder..teir bpi if the .contrary, they are to tun: into Harwich.--a kfuch praise is due t 6 the diffirent owners for the ex 'ertions used in getting the smacks ready for the troops, ; few, if any •of them, had begun- to unload more than a few ;hours, before they were ready . for sea. They were actuated bythe patriotic spirit,whicbl pervades all ranks in the great cause of Zuropeart Emancip'atiom A faint idea of the enthusiasm•ehat animated the Guardi may be formed- from:the fat: w ing anecdote of a little dye tn,boy :—Haripg beets • thougnt too young for foreign service, he was felt at he'Barracks. -After the men had embarkedand gan to muster on board, the young hero was found :oncealed in- one of the smacks. ••• On being challen :ted by the Serjeant for coming on hoard, and told ..hat he .would be counted a deserter .andlnse his ' •y, and that ; he must go ashor e , he begged-and • dyed to he'allowed to go—was surele centdatiitsd 'toy Jatigne—said he was no deserter, as he *Aid lever iorsaice his regiment ; and astfor losinghis pay, - , .hit did heicarefocpay, it was glo r y h e wan t e d f 'As entreaties weri all : in and he Wee be carried ashore •b; mein Nu, and with a wrrow. ful heart. it held-iii - estimatiOn in Holland. ' • A shocking murder was committed at Wellfobt, io Cumberland, on Saturday sennight. 13:tween eight 'grid nine that evening, the, body of Mary Richardson. was found in an orchard behind her tather's house, mangled in.' a innSt barbarous manner. It appears . that the young woman was pregnant, and had been decoyed out by. a Slight tap at - the window. A re ward is offered for 'tire discovery of the perpetrators who, we mist, •will not lung escape punishment. • Thursday the premises of Messrs. HoPKrissoK, coachmakers, in High Hillborn, were broke open, at three o'cloeK in the morning, by a gang of villains, who stripped almost ' evkry carriage in the place • (thirty.loary of the plate glasses,. broke - open an iron chest in the.countiag.house, three_ desks, and stole a canvas hag containing silver, a great Coat; :cud sun. dry other articles, notwithstanding-a very large dog was - kept on the pretnises, - and every precaution taken to allure safety. - 10.41 CHFIk.LI) mmusi..r, NU V LMl3Eit - FIR STO.Ni or 51b. TO SINK 111 Z Ok /41. Menas - 0d to 6s 4k: ( V.. 14 6s 64 to 7s 414 is ad to 7s 44 l'•rk 74 Utl to Si tid .'' AsastbabOut ,710—Shltep and Limas. 4100. C.dves, 150-Pigs, 240. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. aismdqw thy SI Os to SI Ss Cloys: •SI Qs to 71 Os Kov4au al Os to 01 Os &raw 11 10s to 11 16t NEWGATE AND L 'EADENHALL MARKET. Beef,prestone, 4. Od to as 44. Veal 5. GI to 7s Od Mutt • 4s 44 4o 6s Od. Park 7. thl to as 4d PRICES O HAY AND - STRAW. ST. I ' Hay 34 Otis. to 51. Os. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. 54 Straw it 105 . to 11..116_0‘. Clover 61. Os. to Q. . , Straw tl. 14s. to 11. 18s PRICE WHOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. z &gait - 1. TOCketS. Ka;At • .71 Os to 91 Os Kent •81 Os to 121 Os Susses 61 Or to 81 Us Sussex 71 Os to 101 Or Ear= 81 Os to 101 Os Farnham 141 Os to 171 Ow • . -;,.:•' '• • f . RAW •HIDES. •,. Best Heifers and Steers . (peer I r Ordinary Vs. 6d. to 2s. Bd. stone) Ss. 6d. to 4s. - ltd. Market Calf 17s. Od. each. middlings, Bs. Od. to Ss. 2d. I ins. Hare 14s. Od. to 16s. od. 6Learlulgs. 421 to 664.-Lasoli'Skhas VIM to 04.111. ''. , ... ~- I. •' PRICE OF-TALLOW. • • • St. !antes& Marbe • f 4 104 Twits Tailow 98s id Char Marko 2 1. .. O .04 YoUowitltaais pgs od %Vt.itechapel 1 1 / 4 41uiot * Ss sid WllllB ditto i . 60) od per stone of 81b. •-•••e-• Snap ditto. - s9s od . •. ' '-" ILs aid Melting Stuff Sti ud Average SE 9t Dittsk rough 69. Od 1 Yellow Soap 061-/kivite i tl, 114-Curd, 118s-Palm 00a. 1 •Price at Candle 3 per CP.. 14s. 61-.-Moulds, 16s 04 • . . ost - sip, No v. 20.-.Whear, per bushel, 9s. 60. Price of the Half reek Loaf, Is. 9d.rQoarterti Loaf, 104 d. • • Bit:sonar, Nov; 2.5i.-Wheat us dto 105 od. ' Beans Bs. 04.' to 10s. OIL VetCbsl4,ll4.:lo 16s per bushel. Barley, Sas-to 445. Oats 30s, to 40s. per quarter. Bread Is. lid. the half peck. Uxuatuca.,,Nov,. 25.--'.Wheat per load £l5 lOs to ae2l 51,, Barley, per quartei 443. to' 475. Qats 275, to 375. Beans 50s. to) 671, Net/ ditto 1.44 to Eio., aye.oos. to 00e. Yeas 80s. to Obr „, 1 • • i PRICE OF COALS..-COAL MARZST, NOT. IS. itt!po at Market 5.14 ° Priettb. 321 Nvorcaule 324 Se% U to 625. 34. 12 Sundtrlaad 10 54i. Od. to 024.,14. I °Oder. ... ti 0 PRICES OF GOLD AMU lllbilnilt. Portugal Gold Weals,. - is los. God. pkx os. Fureign'Gold to Bare - •AS Oa. Ott New Dcoilat,s, - - AO 7s. Od. New lioublsons; ES I ls. ed. lllsaPio bars per . . . 1. Sir COURSr‘ OF Amsterdam, 83 0 2 U Ditto atlight, sa Rotttrdsiss, c. I. 9 1$ U liainburgh, ee I 94 U Altana, lift 7 3 4 Al Parisi day's ca. is SO Lay. Ditto, 2 U. 20 0 bourdeaut, do. eo 0 Madded, • Sli Cadiz, W Effect. Slia.laneiro Is, Mal KCHANGE. Pabonno, 115 Pence pos os. L.eihoro, 42 Gatos, 44 Yogic*, a. Ot, S 2 Lis. Pktple egrictise prig. sass. )311049 41 14 I npotto. 74i tribils, 4 Cork. I 61; Gibrakm: 414. SLRTH. On the 17th instant, et Edtabu/111,11e Lady of Lifillelbelit, Colonel Wardlaw, of his Majesty's 76th regiment, ote daribter On the 36th Instant, at St. Georgv's Church, fianovfr-aguare, Arthur Saunders, E•q. late Captain of the 12th Light Dragot,nt, to Mary Charlotte, only daughter of the late . cqlospe4 ;Junta Morgan, of Southampton. T: 7 • - DIED. Sunday, after a lingering given, Jane, wife of Tobn Freeman, of Lettor, in the county of Hereford, Esg. Thursday s at Hammersmith, is her 4th year, Mrs. L Palma; for mei ly of St. J amen-street. Saturday night s at ilia house in Hanover-square, suddenly, of au apoplectic Qt, Geoige Johnstone, P. fa; Reydon. 9n the si h instant, in Olenygouriaad. parish of Donaghady„ Serjeant Henry Edwards, at the advanced age or 105 years.-11e enlisted at the age of 35.1 T-continued 20 id the army — was dis charged in 17413, and remained • pensioner foe 50 year". He retameti all his faculties unimpaired uLat within these two years, except his hearing, which he had been depriied of by a cold. Last week, at CullMgwocid Main s near North shields, • woman of the name of gichardson, aged Ns) she retained her faculties and . unconsmoo strength until within a few months age, when her tssp grandsons were burnt 41 the pit ' since whish.thne she has rapidly degayed. LIALLAM's ANTIBILIQUS,.PILLS. 11. e .B.A. Efficacy of these Pius in Bilious CompbMts, Hea‘Aeb, tteartAturn, Ste. are well known, by many years experience. in laxligestiun, Los. of Appetite, halmial Costiveneis t and those numerous train of diseases, arising from Constitatious debiltate4 by hot climates, as well as the more frequent ieduigenciesin'sho variousluxuries of life, these Pigs produce the mist happy effects, and they me so Inn oOssat in their nature, as to require no restrains. Saldby E Go, Sc. Pad ' s dastrelt.yard, Lowlay Ow 2s. lid. the Double Box, 41.6 d.; also by &wirer, Oirfosit-cud. , OUNSTONIAN MEDICO* . : Cit . ! 11111.**' 1 • 1: * 14)AD AND iNQUI44I, YOU ohilikifitT Tlipl II . • A SCEPTIC. ' •: : %p .. JOHN BELL, No. 2, Yoyili.siteet, ' Mate 11.1. friors'-road; whin servant to Mesiru'Hodson, Brolleilse, and Co. Oilmen, Upper Thafqwetreet, and a cask fell a cart on his knee, April 4, 1515, reedered him in, of service, slid he applied to Mr. Ai* , u 1 'is who recommended him a pilaster, while was used agh15511540 direction for one Month, Withoutiliccees. Was duo recomenentis ed by M r. 0 rme, Distiller, St. Margaret's pill, Betwigh; to Soho/ Dispensary, and attended there tepidity for three *not* with out receiving any benefit : Wu nest kdndtted into St. -11pluas e s Hc;spital, on crouches, and Wll immediately ordered to beetwhere he continued four months, underlie carelot'ktr. Surgeon Cline, jun. who diligently atteirded him, and 1 do believe that he did al wh'ch Wail possible fora Practitioner of the tikd Salt izooseen ii,ish, but•uithout die Patient receidit eallet, • a ar rounded•with lassitude, arid tasttetxicibe , au Our be kilo** of walking hove on 4:rotabes, at einve tin* *di pain ; yet nq disgrace can attach to this • die Pa tient having passed through the hands othilr.A..C. Whole un doubtedly the besi Outing FUrgetelln Lake: . • ' • A fewinenitiii lifter this. Mr. Bell hailing ha:l'sW bfalitt4fso - the Case (AS) of his neighbour, Me.Dowling, *utak* to Mr. Guest's, not then balag upside of walking *see, ea crutches, with his kdeerand sole se cpowacted, thee *weal pea. tlemen who happened to be theft* at *MUD* did Wine, wi* Mr. GueA, that these joints wore both ossified, but foetid time* selves agreeably disappointed' for in one hourlse quid Waft them a little, and walked home on crutches, without day ether assistan CIN his pains being 'completely relieved ; and belies isa. red to_ take exercise, eveer at the *prime of a little pun. be WE clays he left off one crutch ; in three weal be declined the use ut both, and walked with d stick; at thccod of seven Weeks was completely cured. being else uprigitt,cand enabled te.Walk as usual.—Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Book* of the Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the Palely ot Christchurch, where be resides. • •-• :- ' • 1 (CAst 57, in a future Paper.) I- CHALLENGE. MESSRS.CURR.IE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the wools world to prove a tingle instance where their hlediciet and method of cure ever ailed of the el - Salted effect. The practice of many years In the articulat branch of their profeesbe has not given rise t& one unsuccesstul case. • They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the-syyreal, which is the consequence of the pernicious ansiwasteful **ids of a habit long andmost tiobappily pursued by the youthsoibatell sews, In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source et . tureen aims; the other have iu ravages fatally developed to than by [dis tressing state of dcbWty, which, if not time/ remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate erects, fiddle con sumptions,loss of muicular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vke. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to each a habit, their , reattnent is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the courie of a long, laborious, and anuch Weeded prudes; In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, each as obstructions :n the urethra, sp ogy exermeences, hard ' tu,- , •anni, callous ulcers, eruptions, ' weakness, slab, as also STRICT s - . .. Whether recent or of long duradtin, ad Wibliewiiralled the skill latches - Practitioners ; are by iheirpremigll4lllllll plan el ttvatm.lit, effectually and peso opont= without siwpattrot 'ant' su ff er rag the excructating pain . hemorrhage winch often folows the application of the filifercaesik. In the cease of 10 years extensive practice In this metropens, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total tnillicatioe of whicii are effected by I safe, certain, slid espedi. C 0411411040 of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com plaint, Is.apietWy reintered, and the patient restored to sound and mgorows health.. But where the debility has for years tile. ted, a properlieesiverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been 'destroyed, is Indispensably reqiudth to rev.ve the shinibering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitutioa. heveral Noblemen and Genuemen, of the first resperrara- , I `see been sinter the cant of Messrs. Currie and Co. for th '3,- tuoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. m 4. ha. -1-, netts/ed a radical and permanent cure, request ittat reference may be suede to theist u satisfactory eiritenees of the decide! se. pesiority of Messrs. Currie mad Co.'s plan.ot "unite. '••1::r o: these Gentlenten bad Arictures trom ten .tc twit , ' .-arc, . and were under the care of Menses. Home indqiets . 'Jel l and other surgeons of equal anionic., wt'o attempted t. It OW. by the application of the lunar atomic, without ~ a cts. Patients in the Country are requested to mato the pamculzi . of their case, age, and Milliner of living. ciclaelng a `tlo - for advice. a:id medicines, and-the rune will be gi.en ,•• to, - warded to any pert of the Kingdom. •Messrs. Cure* and iii. any be consubee by ettbelr Set, st' the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, -Al lilloir b0" ,4 , !‘ .(l . 107, Hattml-Garden. i --- --- _ .... HIGH WATER A'[ LOPIDON MUMS 104001 1 140: 4 % Morning ' ... 17 Nautr altar S 5 LONDON s Printed by LAvastaxr. bait Place t and üblished tinge, 4144 attic AVOgioei Wag* litlr•