Star. — London, England, 1813-12-03 00:00:00

• HE ARMY. (COPY.) • 66 Whitehall, 96th November, 1813. z. ' • t - SIR-I an% directed by Lord Sidmouth to acknowledge the . ▪ receipt of your lettelvof the 14th ihstalltoind to transmit to yuu, for yeas In formatioo, - the eachnedfixtract,of his Lordship's Let .— • ' ter to Lord Milford, of the 9th of September last.—l am, Sir, •4 1 . ' your most obedient humble servant, " 1. U.ADDINOTON. ^ " To the Commandant of the Dungieddy Voluntect - . Cavalry, Claretun, Haverfordriest.” • srraacv OP A Lxvrts FROM LORD sinuous's TO Loin MILFORD, PATO') • J • t Whitehall, 9th September, 1W: " Lordship will also be pleased to express to Cash , the tion With which bb Royal Highness the Trine, Re gent has karrit; that the serious charges Which were sga;nst him by Corset Phillips, have bow proved to ll= sinfoundecL" • • r • " Metes 'Castle, November 17, ISIS. business for which they had 'assembled; when the De puty Judge Advocate (Brigade Major FORSTER) in formed the Court that although the regUlar summons and notification had been made to Quarter Master Crean, (who had been placed in Arrest at large by the General -Officer commanding the Western District) • yet that officer had not ma ne •his appearance, and that there was every reason to suppose he had abscon-, ded. The Court therefore adjourned until Monday the 15th ult. to Wait further instructions, oh which day it was dissolved. Thus. has this man been the means of bringing upwards of forty witnesses from the remote parts of Somersetshire to this place, where by they - have been much inconvenienced, and Go vernment Put to a considerable expence wiCr.out the satisfaction of having obtained the ends of justice .which they had in view. The circumstances of Qiiarter Master Crtaa's case is rather peculiar, and such as Ave hope foe the credit of human nature very rarely occurs. In 1604 he was a Serjeant in the 26th Regiment, employed on the recruiting servkeat Mdgewater, where he has since married an amiable and deserving. oman, by whom be has four children. Mr. WOODPORDE, who then commanded a corps of Volunteers, hired him to in struct them intheir drill and discipline, in which situa 'tiott be behaved •sti much to the satisfaction of that Gentleman and the other Officers, that he procured his discharge from the 28th -Regiment, and made him Serjeant Major in the corps commanded by himself, gave him the lease of a small farm, and in other re spects behaved se kindly to him that he Might have ,been happy himself, provided comfortably for his fa mily, and have done credit to his benefactor. . Mr. WOODFORDS carried his kindness so far that no the establishment of the Laid Militia, he procured him thtfaepointment of. Quarter Master, soon after which I nimbis teason to suppose the irregularities stated in some of the charges began, but was not discovered until the latter end of 1812, or early in the present year, when he endeavonred to vilify and degrade Mr, Wooneoanx, who had been such a friend to him, and who for so long a period had laboured so incessantly So serve him. He, unknown to Mr. Woontoarie,l (his then Commanding Officer) preferred a numbN,' . cif charges against him for crimes, that, if proved, ' would have stamped him with infamy ; and in April last a Court of Inquiry, consisting of Field Officers of the Regular Militia, was directed to sit at Castle Cary to examine into and report on the whole matter —their report, we understand, was most honourable to Lieutenant Colonel WOODFORDE, as that officer was acquitted in the most handsome manner of all and every part of the charges so iniquitously preferred against him. Ls iMielucidation of this business: by the Court of Inquiry much light watthrown on. his own nest improper conduct, and-Mr. Woontoane found himself necessitated to prefer the above charges 1 against hiin, the entire truth of which he has tacitly i acknowledged by flying from juice. . - . • * " -Sta—l am directed by the Secretary of State to inform you ilia; the charges brought against you by Comet. Phillips, has been proved to he destitute of foundation; and that he expts Cornet - IPhillips ,to resign his Commigsiok as Cornet in the Dengleddy Troop, otherwise Lord Sidnaoutb Will be under the necessity of - applying to the Prince Regent to dispense with his Service. " I stn, sir, your most obedient humble Servant &a. &c. &c. ' "To the Commandant of the Dungdeddy ' " ktii,rexis. Yeomanry Cavalry, &c. &c. COURT MARTIAL. • ..e • . Wednesday the 10th instant a . General Court-mar- Alai, composed of the following Officers, assembled in the Court-Martial Room, Government Heuse, Plyt 7., mouth Dock : eammear, . t Lieutenant-Colonel loom Mannoti, Monaghan. MEMBERS. i Major ALILIANDLA Bilciti . rciosteav, Monaghan. WILLIAM MASON, East Norfolk. . . (Nptain JADISS STANALIFIZ, 24 Royal Lancashire. .• . JOHN STRMAST, .... `Royal Perthshire. • - JOUR* FALICNSA, East Norfolk. s• JaMes Courratimr, lst Devon. J ' ..,...• ONATHAN PLAIT, • .. . fir Aargau Goation,.* . East Norfolk. ~ . - 4 , • .... WILLIAM c. MACM., .14••• ditto. 1. . " • -17 .. .._ .' :. Roar-ar.Aa MINSON,.. O . ,Monaghan. il. eisideptur CR Ak VC 3SAN II 1ML.144.• 111 Devon. *Y - • Jour Gaiter, . 2d Royal Laaesslilm. 1 - .. /o f= WILLIAM ANAZIsr., * . :'' . • : Joon Huvrer 24 Royer Lancashire. ‘. R. • 3natss W1L50N,.... ban. • ' 1 • .L. 13. FICA LIN, illeigade•Major Fooassa, Deputy Judge Advocate. '. 'Phis Court was ordered 16 assemble for the triii: i of Quarter-Master . John Csvan, of the East Somerstk regiment. of Local Militia, on s the fallowing charges preferred'aiainst him by WILLIAM Wooproltor, Etak late Litittenant•Colonel Commandant of that corps: Fist Charge—For taking up pay from several of the . set ants and drummers of the East Somerset Local ;eminent of Militia, as being on furlough hi the n ing year 1811, when they We returned in the non-trainl pay-list of that year as having bet.n present at the - Head-quarters of the regiinent—Aereby not only ile franding the said scsjeanta and drummers of 'their pay, but also defrantling.Govetnnient. - - Second. Charge—For refusing and neglecting to The pets --.4 tion of the Arts has not displayed itself deliver to Lieutenant.colonel Woodforde, then con:- more in this age of discovery and improvement, than mending the East Somerset Local Militia, and to his ; in the curious Manufactory of the Patent Twine •' • ..Order, copies of the non-training pay-list, and the at- Cloth fur Shirting . and Sheeting, sold by the House ;-: eompt current for the year 1810, also the non-trainin ( of MILLARD. The ingenuity of man appears, in this • pay-list, with the accompt current for the year 181 2, instance, to have almost exceeded itself. Ay this ad ,' clad the contingent accompts for the year 1812, and mirable invention the Cotton Twine is io completely .!• ..the first quarter of the year lBlB, and also divers manufactured, that no unpleasantness can be cape other accompts of the said regiment, after the same rienced from it ; it needs no auxiliary to give it . bad been frequently demanded of him by Lieutenant. ' strength, and is rendered superior to the thread of '• Colonel Woodforde in writing, and verbally by the flax by its mathematical equality. The process is , • . Adjutant of the said regiment, and for sending im- I Strikingly. Curious. The factory, built on purpose for - pertinent answers to Lieutenant-Colonel Woodtorde, the machinery, is of considerable magnitudes and • *in reply to , earth demands. I . so complete • iS - the invention, that a bag of cotton Adj Thi utantrd Ch , serjeants, andarge—For widthhrummers olding , th of the e pay. f East So- rom the g oes in at one end of the building and contes-out at rnerset regiment of Local Militia, and the permanent the other, in cloth of the most beautiful descriptioO, • effected entirely by Steam apparatus I The excel after repeated applications from the said Adj utant Staff of the said regiment, and refusing to pay them hence attributed to this cloth by the Patentee, namely, serjeant and d made to him for th at pe, parr- that of regulating the perspiration, and, consequently, s, the prevention ot taking cold, appears natural, for pose• having no flax, nor any thing mixed with it of a cold" Fourth Charge—For withholding part of the pay or chilling quality, it must (like flannel,ist without • -directed by the Secretary at War to be allowed to the its weakening property), be adapted to prevent the reduced serjeants, drummers, and corporals, of the ill effects of sudden change from heat to cold, and East Somerset regiment of Local Militia, from the _,:_, vine. . a 21th December, 1809, to the Ist February, 1810 . . ''" Fifth Charge—For writing a letter to the Chairman • It is in the months of December and January that • of. the Deputy Lieutenancy Meeting of the county of I Surgeon FISHER particularly recommends the use of - Somerset, dated the 17th April, 1813, of which,thePrepa red the STRAMONJUM and Oxymae in his valua- following is a copy : ble Treatise on the Causes, Cure, etc. of Asthma, "Taunton, Ink April, 1813. i Consumption; and Winter Cough . Those invalids •. " Sta-1 have the honour to inform you, that I am &n-. who are subject to attacks of the chest during 'Winter mantled by the annexed list or Officers of the East Somerset regi- and spring, this experienced Author observes, will Inset of Local Militia, to communicate to you, for the informa.. remain perfectly free I rorn any symptoms, if they have lion of the Meeting, that it is their determination not to join the rec ourse to the use of the Prepared Stramonitnn and above regiment for training with Lieutenant-Colonel Woutlfordc, _ the present C. mmandant, except be do clear. up the charges kii xymel at the-commencement of the winter season. • :Wedged agalnit him ; but that they ahould be very sorry to leave .in order that the public may be regularly supplied the service had they a prt.per Officer at their bead. „ with these Remedies, Mr. R. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheap. . (Signed) " loss CRILA . - N . side, comet of St. Paul's, is appointed the Wholesale " To the Chairman of the J.iestenancy Meeting. Taunton." and Retail Vender; whose name on the stamp will " Major WILLIAM WILSON, Lieut. T. BASTLIT, enable the public to. distinguish the true from the " Captain JOSSPH FOWLER, J. PANNY, spurious kind. They may also be obtained of Mr. JOHN ;•MES BUROT, R. Hewitt., • Hatuus, corner of Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Bacot:, 150, JOHN RZNDLE, J. PTYPETT, WILLIAM PODS, R. BARTLGT, Oxford-street ; and most Medicine Veaders• in the , GEORG,/ 'rEstruisitaft, W. e tow rt.t., : country, price 4s, 6d. and Bs. 6d. each. • Buitcuzia. Psasew, W. GREENMAN. WESTMINSTBR PLAJ--The Young Gentlemen of THOMAS SALMON, W. Gzereao." - • Westminster School had, on Wednesday night, their• and for writhe.; and sending the same to thettusii! usual dramatic exhibition, at the Dormitory, in the man of the Lieutenancy Meeting without authority college. The play was The ditielphi, cast as follows: from the said officers. Sixth Charge—For inserting the sum of 6123. 16s. Der m a, - - - - WILsoN. - Id. in the contingent account of the East Somerset _ .lE:claims -.., - - - CLzavea. • Local Militia, for the year ISII, as being the amount (:„ tcs'Pir° . - - - . - °LT'''. promsRANOOLPIE. • of a stationer's bill paid on account of the regiment, , , p rom . _ _ _ _ Do NMAS. . when such sum still remains unpaid. Sannio - • - • MnaltliAM. Seventh Charge—For refusing to produce the , Soatrata - 0 - BULL. • , vouchers for the expenditure on the contingent ac. coma= • • - - - MI/BRAT. • GM • • •• • More. AVZ. . count of the East Somerset Regiment of Local Mi. o - - - MOSOR 4 • Heill - lit;a tor the years 1810 and 1811. . The whole of the Actors appeared well to compre- Eighth Charge—For speaking in a most unbc- bend the businese of the scene, and entered into the corning and disrespectful manner of Lieutenant . Colonel Woodforde, his then Comnainding Officer, spirit of the Author with singular felicity. They spoke the text correctly, and had the merit of being . upon several occasions, and imputing to him the always distinct, and the discrimination and judgment . bharge of theft, thereby endeavouring to bring hiin into disgrace. displayed in every scene would have done honour to , any stage. Mr. Wresos, in Derma, was greatly dis. Ninth Charge—For...embezzligg and concealing, tinguithed by the 'feeling and skill with, which he for the purpose ot defrauding Government, eighteen Dotirtrayed the varying emotions of the impatient and barrels cf ammunition, issued for the service of the - • • anxious father.RICIIARDS East Somerset Regiment of Local Militia. The whole newly • •of such conduct being subversive of good order and successful. Byror, •in Mich,. was. also emi- Eschinos, and S 4 ertrata, were admirably sustained by RAN DOL:Flis CLEAVER, ..-, luilitary discipline,bighly prejudicial to his Majesty's and Bum.; and all were entitled to high. commen -Alervice, and in breach ot the Articles of War. dation.—The audience, which was very numerous, The prosecutor, Mr. WOOpFORDIes with the wit- were highly gratified, and loudly expressed their ap ' messes necessary to substantiate the whole of the -probation during the progress df the Flay, and at its charges. were di attendance ready to enter on tlie close. ~~:: . 7 11 II difir INTELLI64IIIICA • COURT OF KING'S 8F,14161t, DgeEitiala 2. BASTER l e. N - 14111[2:11. This was an' action . of' trespass, for entering the •plaintiff's dwelling' honseiiind taking sway several articles of goods in the ironmongery line. It appeared that the defendant had sold the articles in question to a person of the name of Gregory, who had referred to the plaintiffs fora character, who gave hMs.a good one far solvency v but no Miner were thigooda ob tained than they were heeded over to the Plaintiff, in payment of a debt, as it was said. The defendants thus fi ncfing themselves tricked out of their good's, applied to a Magistrate fur a warrant to'get them back again, but he declined interfering.' They then went to the house of the plaintiff, and claimed the goods. The plaintiff said if they would conduct themselves .as Gentlemen, they should have whatever had beloord to them.• Verdict for De-, fendant. THE MFG V. man. This was an indictment against the defendant, foe an assault upon his master, Captain Kinneraly. The circumstances of the case, as stated by Carina 1E in nersly, were u follows s-.-The defendant lived as a livery-servant with the Captain, who, oa account of his improper conduct, , gave him warning to quit his service. On the evening of the day he was to go away, be came into the drawing-room after dinner, where the Captain, his nieces, and their Governess, were sitting, and asked, if he was to go I Being told 14 Yes," he said to his znaster— ,, You are no Gentle man :" and next he called him a blackguard. The Captain desired him to walk into the front drawing. room, and was about to lead the way, when the de fendant struck him several blows on the back of the lead and neck. Verdict—Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. PUBLICANS AND POTS.-It was yesterday deterrni. ned, on the application of Mr. Thomas Heardson, who Iteeps the White Swan public house, in White. cross -street, that Magistrates possess no power to in• flict any punishment on persons sending out beer in 'their own pots ; and it therefore appears that the efforts made to prohibit persons sending out beer in their own pots, under the provision of the ith sec• tion of the Act of 12 Geo. I. c. 12. cannot be carried into effect. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday W. Golding was indicted for breaking and entering the house of W. Ellison, and stealing therein halfpence to the amount of £so.—The prosecutor is a tripe boiler, in Shoreditch, and left his premise; fastened in the usual manner, on the 27th ult. In the morning he discovered that the house bad been broken open, and the property stolen. Miller, an officer, having heard of the robbery, went to the house of the prisoner, (a returned transport), in Virginia-row, Bethnal Green. He was absent ; but the officer found on the bed-room table a vast quantity of the stelen property. On the prisoner returning, he affected to know nothing about the property being there, and his wife said a per . son had left a during his absence.. Guilty—Death. The prisoner was next arraigned on an indictment, charging hifii with being at Tann before the expira tion of his sentence of transportation. 'The fact of hit having been sentenced in 1812, at the Old Bailey, to transportation for seven years, being pioved, and his person identified, he was capitally convicted. J. Taylor and W. Luf were indicted for stealing two sheep, the property of ---*Browee, a farmer, In Bedfordshire. The prosecutorhad sent a flock of sheep tp grass at South Mimms, and on the 16th ult. the shepherd missed two of them, and the entrails and skins were found in an attaining field. Two of the Bow-street patrole, who were en the look out in that neighbourhood, at two o'clock in the morning, de tected the prisoners with the cArcase of a sheep in a sack.---They mad, a full confession, and begged for - mercy.— Guilty— Death, Nary .Slovens was indicted forstealing several table spoons, and other articles of plate, the property of her mastery a distiller, in Goodman's-Fields. The prisoner lived cook in the prosecutor's family ; and, by her good behaviour, was afterwards made house keeper, and entrusted with the plate: tbe left ber see% vice on the 17th ult. The articles were shortly after wards missed ; and it was proved that she had given them to the servant who succeeded her to pledge, under an assurance, that she should s-on be able tan redeem them. In behalf of the prisoner it was stated, ,she was borne down by relieving distressed relations„ ,and had pledged the articles to 'clef:4 the exPences of hp brother's funeral. The Jury found her. Guilty, but recommended her to mercy. The prosecutor also joined in recommending the prisoner to mercy. He said, he had made inquiries, and found the statement true relative to the distressed situation of her family ; and had also found a receipt for Al, which she had paid for the funeral of her de ceised brother. The unfortunate woman appeared in the last stage of a consumption—she fainted twice dining her trial: sh s Court al ewed her a chair. - • G. Chamobers and Thos. Lonnaa were indicted for robbing the Bath Hotel, Piccadilly, of two great coats, a hat, and other articles. The property in ques tion belonged to two gentlemen of the name of Mown, who had arrived from Norfolk; and the prisoners, who are known characters at sneaking about the doors of hotels, got the articles from the hall ; but an alarm being given, they were pursued and taken. —Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz -- t Mary Tillard,:tor stealing a watch, &c. the property of J. Ellis • W. Smith, for stealing a time-piece, the property of T. Pinkerton ; M. Anthony, for steal ing a pocket-book, containing sundry motes, and a silver watch, the property of 'l'. Plazton ; T. Broad house, for stealing a pair of fire tongs, the property of A. Keetnish : Ann Heseldine and W. Tongue, for stealing a quantity of tea, soap, nutmegs, and other articles, the property of Messrs. Travers and Raw, Assignees, *crof G. Dunman, a bankrupt; J. Payne, for stealing a great coat, the property OJ. Adamst S. Abrahams, for stealing a great coat, the property , - G. B. Lonsdale ; and J. Re a d an d W. Hudson were acquitted. Unto* HALL.—Yesterday a paper-maker was sum mooed, upon four informations, charging him with defrauding the revenue, by removing paper from his mill before it h 34 been duly marked, and the duty charged upon it.- The paper was fprfeited, and the defeuclaut was fund ASO for each offence.. . • ~'Tq~,~"r, - - wenn K (GU. -*No .`.loryfdrllrAPll4TEce, hare, to Louis, Wu** iths,g6er of Richard Harrav; of Sk)ne•striret. Di i3L. On thi Vtb Septemkr hat in Gibraltar, of ibe dreadful few of that Waal: in het SSth Year, Borah, the wife of St•re—a Lamm, dtbe Royal Veteran HatiallenNtscerely and drier. c.ly sygretied Abd br al her friends.. At a-wo,ihe 47th uk. the Rm. lam . A n. 7Ze nister ef tie pariah of Mitimar. if. had antler t; tie rear of his ministry, and very nearly completed she Brat ref hi. it . Wiell/heln the only ourvivor ef or a nundper of Llterir7 ream iumeig the Scoeditz Clergy, whore fametinteniedceei • the accession of his present Majeary, aid leas adornbil .she le7,g costrae of his reign. At Broomfield. near Ctittinefick, en the l 7th uk. Captain Jaredi Young,of theßnyal Aynleife p . Isneatfar, M Pit*aeld-Areet, the Lily af Sir Martin *nisi Fakes, 8art.1111.1% . Sept. Ykai ailattaLYT cWbed: M. 4. Laing, the wife of di Rit. Mu d s mitt der/wary - a the Island. IN the various corplaints incident to the huntat frame, there * are none monedreaslfidln theirnature,norinsea alarming is tiler consequences. than the GI( A VEL and S PAINS in the BACK, LotNS, 3 , 4 MAGMA, and LUM BAGO. The, are crimplaints to which every person is iszkle. and are s foundation for every other species of Disorder. HICItMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the Most innocent ingredients, hays been faundst singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containuig the •urine, bur in happily destroying ,he petrifying of ?torn which proceed the above comolabits. &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious tea. deney tedium disorders, without cuntinentent. front a collitionlP. new of the powerful quality. at these n Pills, frilly Witold by a private practice of many Ica' s, they.are offered to the,aglicuA, and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4; Cheapside, mance of St. Paul's Churcb-yard ; and retail by Belam and Sharp: Poets. month; Hall, Harding,and Johnson, Gosport; Minuet, Weston. Mallory, Jones, Portseaarewman, Exeter; Cookvtortlry, Glen. ville,Gilberi,and Howland, Plymouth ; Newbury,Dublin; Mcrae and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mauderston, Scott, and Rea. burn, Edinburgh; Crifewell, Bath; Ross & Peck, Hull; fihregna, Edwards and Penny, and &Binge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Bribilton; Whitt, Brighton; and most Medic as Yea. den, in boxes at M. Rd. oath. . • ADVICE. • mrFIEN Men of Education and professional ski use persever•og endeavours to discover the most safe ant metro method of treating a few prevfil;nz Disessis,the silt:caw tut result of their experieuce Is thrbest proof of kuperiority. Messrs. WASS and Co. Surgeons, bave been Induced is min the cure of the fallowing the object of their partlislai ekley, ele. a certain Disorder, frequen4 contraned in a seaman artistes& cation, and Us conconikants, Strictures and Glees.. which, W an improved eau, ate speedily and effectually cured; aids() de. bLity, whetherarising. from Bacchznallan indulpoces, hag reels dance tr ' , Arm cl:matec; or a secret solitary vice, too. often en. happily pursued by the yontla of both 'sexes, its the one causing sterility oe bartessess, and in the other a .:umerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if cot timely restiedied, terminate in impo tence and consumption. In that distresiing state of debility*, tieriency, whether the consemsence of each benefit tubes. sr phing from ally other cause, by which the powers of the good. tution become etireebitud, as regularly edueand Surgeons of lma. don, they offer a Wm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound soil vlgorons health. Messrs. floss acid Co. esclosivFly professing the care of theta particialar coMpla!ate. Jr order that they may not' b,, by a mistaken few, marked with th e - obloquy so justly attached w the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to theenselves to slaw that they have been properly educated and initisied into away branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials' from she monsiminent 140yeleata. they base to 'overate any intpairet).that the success resulting from dtelrintiesvours first induced them to - quit the pructioe d the pound Practitioner, and they prement thin their pretc.steue eenstftnte a lair pound ter the nicnacwiented v./widow WWI which they have, by the Public. been so liberally hoosured. The result of a lon and extensile practice has nabbed them. by a superior method, to remove venereal complain* however kevetelase or complicated...whitest subjecting the pattentse the least restraint in Of ornen:lst ; sad an recent Calla Whale IS early appttiation ti Wide on &scorers/ of the infection, they fee speedy perform s esiretta t the short space of two days. The ea pree,e4anted success of their mode of erostrisent (which has tent been knowa to fail in.one single instance in a practice of IS yeas, during which eipiod to any thousand persons of both sexeshave been cured, eltril after severe *anti - Injurious melee& had bees pinned by other Prat: Wooers without effect), induces Ahem es thus publicly offeitheir advice. • •To be consulted daily by Radiate' of either sex, with secrecy. ,delleacy, and atteation.—Letiers from the country, containing the particulars of tie case, age, and manner of living, hitlosteg a• remittance, duly attended to, and advice and 'Medicine Ice. Warded to any pelt of Ms kingdom. GOSS sail Co Suntans. 2, SoutterieAtreet. Fleet-street. 'Wes 1116.• 'Weis Ti CHALLENGE. • MESS ILS.CIJR.RIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Sergi., .challeuge the *bole world to prove a single instance where thetr. Medicine and method of cure e,er failed of the desired 'eff.et. The peactice of Riley years in the partfculas branch of their Pirefesesn taz. not given rise to one umuccessrui case...• They continue to direct their stiell.4 toahe treatment and cam of Venereal Complaints, and that tlecangentent of the stet^. which is the conseintllo2 of the riernibociand wasteful effects c.l a habit long and most unhappily pursued by t ieyouths of both seta, in the one it will be tunnel to be th 4 ad:dime sOure of "barren ness; the other have haravages fataliy•developed zo them by a dis tressing stye of debility, which, if tun timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its minute and ultimate effects, whiie coo anmptions, toss of muscular power,and frarimisnerroustomplaites asuaily characterise the earlier stages of this solitary. eke. Of per sons languishing under the discs ders ihcideetto such *titbit, their treatment is simple and has never. proved ussecerssful, ir. the averse of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. to the most obstinate slid complicsted ciaes of venereal irrfeetion, seek as obstructions in the urethra, spuugy excrescences, hard t* mots, callous ulcers, erupticms seminal weakness, glens, as also rral&rtmEs, Whether recent or if longturadon, end Which have bafiled the skill :gather Practitioners ; are by their prewnt improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured; without the p atient suffeeng die excruciating pain ,prod alarming hensarrimae wide' often follows the appb.catien ef the lunar causttc. to tbeeourse to year extens've pantie. 'in :his metropolis, numerous as% of itr.ctures have heen and are (laity •under their care, the torsi eradication of which are effected by a safe, certai:N and expedi. dims mode of practice, superior to any ether 7 yet aoptai Tte weakness, relaxation, -and debility proomalini from • this com plaint; is speedily sentov..d, and the prima reatoreCto send and vigorous heap',. Bet where the debility has foiyelve air trd, a proper perseverance in their restoratiere . reme9'er,after 4 e Stricture las been destroyed, is indisPerothly, treat's; e. revive the shntibering sparks of fife and to teanims:sethe co.. t..tse.:. Several Noblemen and dentiestwell, of ,the fr. evip v have been under the ezre of Mis-ra. Currie aid! C. 3 moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, fte. received a raacal perma..ent rare, :I:clean due eet.e.et,:f may be made to them as satisfactory evidences [Jet itieNra periority of Messrs. Currie and CM'S plao of - tfeJUltellt , of these Gentlemen Lad Strictures fnini ten to twenty ref?, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Neacisidto and other surgeons ot equal ensiceuee, who attempted their cot by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country ate requested to state the particuleli of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing Hs* tote for advice a nd medicines, and the same will be given et (*nest:led to any part of the Kimplont. Messes. Currie and Co. may be tonsigtedty either Sem, I'd 1 the greatest delicacy, .apestcy and honour, at their house, Ne 107, Hatton-Garden. _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON ILIDGE TO-MORROW: • 1.••••••••:«. SS apnea after 10 :WOWS after 11 Peitite4by .ant zwt, etP ce;ar published thole, and at the &a gate, Teutple