Star. — London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

J s • .y 'L..\ I • • avinammossimispieviami . . itigAtietiP2ll. - .0. itILY His Excellency the Royal Civil Commissioner, re aring to make every exertion to exterminate the plague, or at least to check its further ravages, on the 29th of June created an extraordinary Council of Health, of which he constituted himself President, and the principal Officers of Government, and ether considerable persons, both English and Maltese. Men. hers. This measure was in a few days followed by another, calculated to promote as ninth as possible the zealous endeavours of the Deputies of the Dis tricts, by introducing into their respective civic guards that discipline which is so essential to facilitate the speedy execution of all orders apd regulations which may be issued at this crisis for the restoration of the health of the Island, and to maintain the public tran quillity. In consequence the Royal Civil Commis sioner, on the Sd of July, created Lieutenant-Colonel Francesco River°la Inspector-General of Police, and, invested him with all the authority inherent in such a magistracy. He c:.trusted to him the general 'di rection of all the guards of the police, and all the civic bodies of the . districts, authorising him to order and regulate those forces, and to dispose of the same in the manner which he should think most conducive to the public welfare ; and if these should not be suffi cient, to call to his aid that military force or other assistance which he might judge necessary. By this notification, no person can be entolled is the guards of the police, or the civic bodies, without the appro bation of the Inspector-General of Police. The lat. ter is to receive his instructions immediately from the Royal Civil Commissioner, and to render an account to him every day of his operations, and any extraor dinary events that may occur. By these measures it is hoped that the orders of Government will be promptly carried into effect,.-and produce the de sired effect. JULY 21.—A1l Naturalists who have observed the influence of the atmosphere on the plague, assert that warm weather always mitigates, and sometimes ex tinguishes it. In consequence of this observation, we bad no sooner entered the month of July than we flattered ourselves that we should And the malady de cline, but, on the contrary, it considerably increased. This increase, however, may 1- t e attributed to the rigour of the first days of July, which appeared to be more like days of March. It is to be expected that this unusual state of the atmosphere will shortly cease, and with its cessation the plague will decline, and the bill of mortality will not be so mournful as that we are obliged unfortunately- to give to-day. On the 30th June there died 47 persons, and 48 were attacked by the plague. An inquiry having been made into the number of those who recovered from the middle of April to the last day of June, it appesred that of the persons attacked by the plague, and conducted to Fort Manuel, 30 were perfectly well, and 13 in such * state of convaleieence as to give hope 4.1 a speedy recovery. The following is an account of the number of per sons who died, and who were attacked by the Plague ea each day from the ,Oth of June to the 20th of ,Yuly, both inclusive: • DIED. June 30 '47 July a ss 45 . S 44 . 4 63 . 43 . 6 49 7 38 8 55 . 9 51 . 10 59 . 11 06 . 35 63 . 13 69 . 14 BS . as 65 36 67 17 36 .18 50 19 41 . 20 48 . TAZAN ILL. .• . • 48 . .• • 44 - • . • 43 . • • 34 • • . 41 . • • 33 37 . • • 44 . • • 37 . . . SO . . . 56 . 60 . 54 . 51 . . bil • . • . 39 • • • 97 47 . • • 29 . • '• ' 47 VIZ !OLtQWINO IS AN =TRACT PROM A PRItATE UTTER : " MALTA ' JULY 93. 41 The deaths here from the ravages of the plague are still numerous ; they, however, are reduced from 6$ t 0 ,85 per day, and our new cases are V. Twelve thYsicians, perfectly conversant in the treatment of this disease, have arrived from Smyrna, and the be nefit of their assistance is sensibly felt and frankly acknowledged by our physicians. " No person is permitted to appear in the streets of Valette, excepting from six to ten in the morning, and the only individual allowed during those hours to quit the hcuse is the chief or master of the family.— If any other person, in violation of the order, be seen abroad, he must proceed on board ship, et make his escape in ar.y way he can contrive. All business is suspended, excepting the trans shipment of the merchandize afloat. ZANT,E, JUNE 26. Her Majesty the Queen of the Two Sicilies, ac companied by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the Prince of Azia Philipsthal, and the other cava liers and hi:Fes of her train, landed here on the morn- ing of the 20th instant. . A royal salute was fired from our fortress,•as also from all the ships of war in the road. Her Majesty was received on the Mole with the honours due to her august person, by his Excellency the Minister Foresti, Colonel Moore, the head of the Government, and all the civil and mili tary authorities. She afterwards proceeded to Pos. tantina, to the country casino of the Austrian Consul, 'There she took up her residence. Saturday last a melancholy accident happened at Hitcham, in Suffolk. As Mr. R. Snelling, firmer, of the above place, and an intimate friend, were shooting, the gun of the latter accidentally 'went off, and shot Mr. Snelling In the leg, which was so much shattered, that amputation was rmmediately required, but he died within an bout after the operation. By an Inquisition taken before the Coroner, tin Monday last, it appeared, that Mr. Snelling's friend was walk ing behind him, having his gun under his arm, with the mouth downwards, when Mr. Snelling suddenly turning round, his leg touched the gun, which went oil, and the abiAe coaleqUellCo ensued. Verdict—.. Accidental, death. Mlimn Paics. • %MOM QV EDWARD CLIPTIAD• HArt9i-Gmtotur. Leacv, the mutderer of Clifrord was brcinght to this Once yesteidaY, froin the House of Correction ; as was W. Sideleiy; whose evidence being read over, he said that he went to bed, on the night of the murder, about nine o'clock • and, being very dyed , be did not irate outing th e' night, and therefore could not tell' whetliif Mtg. Clifford cattle home or not ; be confothdecl the recoil lection of different nightis so as tint to be poililirear— The eldest of Mrs. Clifford's, girls, in het examine- tioa. said, she let her mother in at eleven o'clock, the room door being bolted; and that when her mother came in, she ailed Slattery, who elept hi the Loom, if Clifford or Leary was come liotheyet ? . and that Slattery answered, be had not seen them. Slattery said, that he thinks such conversation passed. Leary was asked by I4r: Tbitrom, the Magistrates how mahy Children hi bad ? He answered, one ; which, during the examination ' was all the questions put to him. Mr. WCarthy , Mr. Lyons, the two children of Mrs. Clifford, and Slattery, were all the witnesses quotioned. The landlord of the Peacock, in Gray's lnilane, again attended, and intimated that he had much to say, and wished that his evidence might be heard, but which, from the inconsistency of what he intimated he had to say, was refined. Mrs. Leary was in the Lockaale-houte, .but was ordered to lie discharged, as soon as Leery was tent to New_gate. Slattery was sent to his former lodging in the House of Correction, and Leary was takeli iR a hackney-coach to Newgate. At slx o'clock he was double-ironed, and locked up in line of the Chapel cells. After he was brought into the cell, and the handkerchief taken from his neck, and his pockets searched, he said, " Take my handkerchief and my .hoes too ; you will soon take my life !" Before the door was closed, Coot and Thistleton, the Officers who had him in charge at his examination, came to ;hake hands with him, and wish him farewell; when he looked on them with a stern eye, and said" 1)-1.-n such friendship ; you will be soon satisfied when you see me banned ; that is all you want I" THE SEIZURE OF THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS. UNION-HALT.—Yesterday Mr. Seale, sen. who, it will be recollected, was stated to be the proprietor of the 3000 guineas seized by Goff and Clark, on Tues day evening, applied to Mr. BIRNIE, attended by Mr. Awse t as his Counsel, for their restoration. To Mr. Alaatit's application the Magistrate replied, the guineas were not in his possession, but in the posses sion of the officers ; he had, indeed, put the office seal to them, and recommended to the officers to deposit them in Western's Batik for safe custody. They were detained by them under the recommendation of the Solicitor to the Mint, and at his request the mattet ' stood over till Tuesday for a final bearing. Mr. ,ALLEY, on the part of his client, prtiested against this delay, which might be of serious conse quence to him. Mr. Seale had now come to town express, and could not attend again on l'ueschy ; he was ready, hoteever,. on the money being given up, to give the officers an undertaking to indemnify them against any inconvenience which might result to them from so doing. The evidence upon which they detained the money having been read, Mr. ALLEY said he imputed no blame to the officers for their conduct hitherto ; but as it now turned out their suspicions respecting the honesty of the porter were unfounded, he submitted there were no grounds for detaining the property any longer. There was no Act of Parliament authorizing such detention : the only Acts on the subject wete those of the sth of Richard 11. and the 2d of Henry IV. and Henry VI. which provided, that any person sending gold coin out of the kingdom, or detected in putting it on board any vessel, for the purpose of being sent out of the kingdon, should forfeit fife same. It appeared, that Mr. Seale was doing neither : he, therefore, again demanded they should be given up ; and in case the officers refused to do so, upon Mr. Seale signing an undertaking to indemnify them against the consequences, he gave them notice, they would be arrested for the sum ; and that actions would be brought against them for any loss which Mr. Seale might sustain from the &tentioe. He would' not, however, cause them to be arrested till this day, that they might have an opportunity of con sulting the Solicitor to the Mint. The officers signifying that they were not prepared to give thenr up, Mr. ALLEY again gave them notice, that writs would ba issued against them ; and here the matter rests for the present. BOW.STREET.—Yesterday evening Maly Am; Gould was charged with stealing Al, in bank notes, the pro perty of William Mendey, at his house at Clewer, in Berks. Mrs. Mendey gated, that to July last the prisoner had been received into the house of the pro seeutor, who is a labouring man, from motives of charity, and one day, while Mrs. Mendey was ill in bed, she broke open a box, and absconded with the above property, being all they had in the world, and which had been intended for the purpose of putting their son apprentice. After three times coming to town in search of the prisoner, she met with her yes terday, and caused her to be secured. The prisoner admitted the fact, and said she had spent all the money. She was committed for trial at the next Assizes. MANSION-HOnE.—Yesterday a great crowd assem bled at the Mansionhouse, to hear the examination of Mr. May, the broker. The tnoment the doors were opened, the crowd rushed in so impetuously, that the room was filled in a few seconds, and several panes of glass in the windows were broken in endea vouring to secure convenient places. Mr. May re quested the Loan MAYOR to postpone his examina tion, and his Lordship retired along with him .ialrei a private room, to hear his reasons for the request, from which, of course, strangers were excluded. GUlLpliALL.—Yesterday a man of the name of Rimy . Chambers was brought by an Officer of the Po lice before the Alderman (Sir J. Llama), charged with having, along with another; robbed a Gentleman a few nights ago: It appeared that the prisoner had been tried last Sessions at the Old Bailey, and that on the evening when he had stated himself to `have been at Barnet, he had been seen in London. The Gen tleman who had been robbed not being present, the Alderman ordered the party to be detained till Monday. Ryan' liyaiss,i Jew, was charged by Mary Rich ardson, residing at No. I, Rain-cottrt, Smithfield, with molesting her whesevex he met her. It appeared vise prisoner had beet be'utight OP hist titesdaf e l and *as then on bail. Thiriday night, after he was in the watch-house, he had struck her seiefil A perion who was present' it the time confirmed the statetnent of the woman, as to the tiratinent she had received in the watch-liOnbe, and alsts that the watelt man did not at all interfere in order to protect her.-- The prisbner described himself to be a broker in Oa well -street, and that he and the Woman had lived together four or Ave years.' The Alderman here in terposed, and reprobated the conduct of the man in the strongest terms : such a person should be sent Out of the country; and be was not certain whether the law did not give him the power of doing so: The Alderman stated', that the watchman, Clarkson, was Under the jurisdiction of Sir C. Price, and desired the constable to Mention his conduct to the Deputy of the Waird.—The prisbner being asked if he had bail? answered in the affirmative, and twti Jews from the Rosemary Branch effete.' themselves for that purpose; but the Alderman Would not. accept them, and or dered the prisoner to be detained 'till he shotild find sufficient bail , r Joha Lawrarser, who was retisanded on Thursday, charged with having robbed Mr. Parry, in thefair at Smithfield, was brought up yesterday. Mr. Parry 'stated, that the bills which he had lost had not been returned ; and etpressed his feats that, should he de. silt from the charge, he Might be liable to an action for false imprisonment. The Alderman conceited such fears to be wholly unfounded but was of opi nion, that should he commit the man upon the grounds alleged by Mr. Parry, he should betray his trust, and do an irreparable injury to the prisoner. He should therefore order him to be released. Satuttlay se'netight a woman twat detected in Mr. Robinson's liquor shop, adjoining the Court-houses, in Carlisle, in tendering a forged Bank-note in pay ment for some trifling quantity of spirits. She was taken for examination to the Clerk of the Peace's Office; and, whilst there, suddenly snatched the note, which was lying on the table, and swallowed it 1 An emetic was immediately procured, and forced down her throat; but not with the desired effect, fot no note was forthcoming. She way in conseqtlepte dis charged. Tuesday last, a Coronet's Inqtrest was taken on the body of D. Poole, of Pill. It appeared that he was found dead on Sunday morning, in a geld on the North side of the parish of Wraxiiall; and that, when he died, he was in the act of killing a sheep, which he had just stolen. In his right hand was a bloody knife, and bis clothes and body were every where soiled with gore and dirt; Near him, lay his gun, discharged ; and, at a short distance, a wounded sheep, which had evidently beea shot, and had a slight wound under the ear. Poole, was perfectly lifeless, very black in the face, and all together a horrible spectacle. In a ditch was concealed a sack, which being searched, was found to contain the eattass of another sheep, paunched, skinned, cleaned, and cut up ; whilst a patch of newly turned earth marked the spat where the skin and offals were buried. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gon, in the act of Felony SMIIHFII.LD MAKKE btp f 10. Tin STONE Of Blb. 10 SINK TWO OFFAL Beef Of Od to 6s 4d Veal 55 4d to 71 01 Mateo 55 Od to 65 6d I Pork 55 8d to 75 641 Lamb 5s 61 to 75 Od. Beasts, about 850—Sheep mid Lamb!, 7,500. Calves, 160—Pigs, 290. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Beef,patstone, Ss 84 to 5s 04. Veal 5. 04 to Is 4d Mutton 4s 84 to is 41. Pork 6s 84 to 8s hJ Lamb ss. Od. to 6s. 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. MIMIC'S. WitTicanttu Hay 31. Os. to Si. Os. Od. kay 41. Os. to 51. Os itraw ill. 16s. to 21. ss. Od. Clover 61. Os. to 71. Os Straw IL 14s. 7co 2L Os PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW 11 4 1 SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 31 33 to 51 Ss Clover 61 Os to 71 Os Rowen 01 04 to 01 Os Straw 11 14s to 21 a PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 91 Os to 111 Oos Kent lot on to 131 13. ,purse= al Ets to IN out Susses 91 9s to 111 Os Esser 101 Os to 121 Os Farnham 161 Os to 201 Os PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lanies 4 s IVThrket 5s bid Towd Tallow "is 64 Clare Market . 5s $4 Yellow Russia 93. Od *hiteellapel Market 5s 6d White ditto 89s Od per stone of Sib. ----..- Soap ditto ens od 165 10d Melting Stuff 84. Od Average 5s 744 Ditto rongh 60$ 04 to 001 Yellow Soap 1024-Mottled, 114s-Curd, 118s-Palm 00s. Pike of Candles per duzeo, 14s. Od--MoUlds, 351 61 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. 2d. stone) Ss. Od. to • 3s. 2d. Market Calf l es. od. each* Middlings, 25. ad. to 2s. 84. I Eng. Horse 14$. Od. to 16s. Od. tihearlinp, 18d. -Lamb Skins 2l sl •to 364. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butt 244 274 Calf Skins 32d aid Ditto 2,74 VW DittO 40d 450 Merchants' Backs 23d 24d Ditto 404 444 Dressing Hides 2144 240 Small Seals 344 Sid Plat Coach Hides • 1124 230 Large ditto, per doz. fais lits Crop Hides for cult. 22,1(1 214 Tanned Horse Hides 21d 24 $ Ditto 45 to SO lbs Slid 234 Goat Skins lls 5111 PRICE OF COALS-COAL MARKET, SEPT. to. . lips at Market Soli Prices. 24 Newcastle 25 46,. 54 to 5.54. i 5 Sunderland 2 4155. 6d. to 50s. 9d. COURSE OF EICHANGE. Amsterdam, 30 6 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per as. Ditto at sight, 29 3 Leghorn, 60 Rotterdam, c. 1. 9 12 U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh, 26 6 24 U Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Picada. Alton, 26 7 2} U effecti ve pe r t. eta * Pan* 1 day's da. 18 841 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 19 0 Lisbon, TS • Bourdeaux, eft 19 0 Oporto, 78 Madrid, . Efect. I Dublin, I . Cadiz, Mt Effect. Cork, S Rlo Janeiro 78, Malta oe, Gibraltar 4e. • a, PRICES OF GOLD AN!) SILVER. Porttgal Gold in Coin, - .£0 Ss. I id, pet oz. Foreign Gold in Bars £0 Os. Od. New Dollars, stO 6s. I Id, per oz. . New Doubloons, res 9►. W. Silver in bars per oz Os. Od. Usaitinct, Sept. 9.—Wheat per load self Os to £26 10$ Barley, per quarter 4Es. to 54.. Oats 355. to 435. Beans 645. to 745. New ditto 00s. to 00s. Rye 50s. to 525. Peas 58st to 6Ss. OITORD, SEPT. 4.—Wheat, per bushel, I Is. 10d. Price of the Half Peck Loaf, U. ld. Quartern Loaf, Is. Old. BANBURY Sept. O.—Wheat tOs 0.1 to 12s 6d. Beans 7s. Od. to 9s. Od. fetches, 14s to I6s per bushel. Barley 48s. to 545. Oats 40s. to 4tts. per quarter. Bread 2s. 44. the half peek. • Asaroaa, Seer. 7.—Beef, 13. 6d to 15s Od per siore-- Mutton, Ss 4d to es Od pee stone.—Beasts 345.—heep and I.aisibs 734—Pbts SS—Calves 13. At Douglas, on Friday se'nnight, the oatmeal fell sd. a peck— present price is. td. On Tuesday, the 31st ult. the bakers of Cupar t Fife, began selling bread as fol ows—quertera loaf, v. v, ten, is. 2d. houie hold, 11d. At Perth, the quattern lode wheaten, Is new oeillo s f or l a . Sd. and ilia Wambold it I id. T 6 kb instant; it Wres' am, North Wby the Ray ' k;7410. IVrautioe Evas,"of (*pp. i Nur at re f - &twine:tor the taut C:exlc. AQuve bn the Esq. a the 7411:•1 - RU form mie of tte n't.)%t annoying uga con tog oti i we - ogamihito to; their unstotkitly appearance wit Pexpetievidt lbalifellilWal; and too often rids impldettee his O u d r ob4thiey... tat then Patients ewer reniesuender, ;tliatilte treatment ougtt "be Mild, int occur; tuft ratio in', 0 4 they depend AMA orr in anal 'aviation, ai d from Imperfect dination ; sad that liustanvi.; detiimpotal SP ILSBURY's PATENT A tillSCOlt DROPS ar- now uniiteriatty prefaced le thaPare of their Ciaiplafilts teem the:: success; as well :a In Scroilhalle, Scorbutic, Gouty, klbeemat.c, and Bilious .Complanits. Sold wholesale at C. lideleith,llll,.St.Panlos Church-yard; and retail at the 4llspentaryWe \warm., Loudon lo b-atlei SO. double 10a. id; yell ti. 118. duty latliuld.-.Cumpour4 CUEStONIAtI MEDICINES.—CASE AS. T. Ms • IL Goats t, No. 9, Great Surre r v ieet , Bi sc ird ars. Maid-lane Borough, Southwark, March 14 Hai?. 111 EA R. S 1 R—ithen I cnntcroplate cm the wf:i. derfel core *kick your Medidnos have pert...mid on at, I led myself &sinus of havitrg it made public as rosetble. ha the year 1964 I brake my leg two different times is the same Week, and d was ao badly set M to Oblige me cc wai t wick my knee on a wooden kg for sit years, the first three or whidt I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons In London, the of Whose was Mr. Ashley 0360 r, until he pronounced me in- Curable, which Jess in the yak I fio9. I then beard of him to cut off nay leg; in answer to which he obsetlwed, fiat amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined thh operation. ha the year lett, yoc having cored my brother of a no* die treaang head-ache, be recommended me td Tito I attended ud my wdbden kg, when ay kg measured one lath and these var. tete less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so toe the last five years. Notwitlistaod rag this, I had we tile for iny wooden leg on the sheond bay.. TM: stith day I filsaNy left of my crutches, being capable of Walking with a stick.. In abseil three months f was compleatly, cured, and have Continual .-e t e since as well and as uvrigke as ever I was. But whit sevens to ins still more strange than this, is, that raw 'swamies the same size as aty other, nos has it ever Ikon cold since the first Week of using yi-z lotion and ta king your fills. My singular case :s well knows to nearly all the people in lieoley get Tkam.. a, and to more than a thousand people triadic% *dawn a quarter of a nine front your house, where I live ; slid be assured it can sever be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recolkoction ; and am, dear Sir, your humble servant, N.. 5, hinelline. WILLIAM DOWLING. • (par en In a furore Pipit.) MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regu:arly educated &avow. , of London, have sedulously devoted their attest dun Foe these list 17 years to the study of chose tetordars which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimabis blessing, matrimonial felicity. The nuttieruus a-pl:crions th-y have hitherto received from persans of the first tieenction, =I the uniform success a tending their superior spode of treatment in such complainu, induce thent thus publicly to offer their assist.' once. In sit cases of debility or deficiency, whett Cr re tilting trove the too frequency of participating in the gaicties of a fashiuoablo life, the unbounded indulgence ef hbettinittn, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weeiens the energe of the micd,saill destroys theekseer of yetitiehy producing sterility in the one sex and impotence to the other, they cdfei a sate and pens:nest ism. To those who, from each complaints, are prevented entering true the marriage stlie, and ashamed to seek relief, broad weer dee* infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know, however dill cult or ineff cruel the cure may be deserted by other pflietitioners, that, by a renovating and infileble r.irek sl, they may be - roared to a sound and Agee - MO constitution. A certain Pisonler, fro. quently Coetitcfedin a moment of indiscretion, and every speck, 1 of Vendeal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode 40 Weir& 1111110; is speedily and radically removed, without restraint is diet or exercise, its also Strictures of the Urethra and Glees which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without mown* es the paiufui, dangerous elects of the Caustic; referendes of which cat be given to several Gentlemen of high respedakility, who have been cured in a very short period, ere having laboured midst strictures for many years. To married fenlioira, whose ears,- teflon. of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, ft may also be a *all/I reflection to know, dart dr IP. proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is mo o ,. sated, and the impedithents removed, Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusieeleirmirelng fte cure of these particular coinplauns, in orsiteseat they mei 1191 be inerhed by a mistaken few with the Csisioquy so Jestly attached .to t'..e ignite rant empiric, think If tin Intake to themedwes to state that they have been properly 4441cated and initiated Into every branch et the profession (cettificates of which from different Lospitais, and testi/Donlan from the most eminent physiciame they have to coo. wince any leqieter i ) that the success retaking foam theft elides yours first induced then/ to quit the practice of the greerel prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions enualtute a felt ground for the unprecedented confidence with siLieh they buy by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requeeredve state the pm-dental% of they case, age, and manlier of tieing, er.eleeng a Ilene-note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded o are pan of the kingdom. , - (3010 and Co. Surgeons, IS, elouverie-street, fleet sti sr. WESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late In his Majesty's Service, chadenge the wtiole world tc prove a fines instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the deshnd effect. The practise of many years in the yank:nisi branch of their pref.:sal= has net given rise to ases unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment' and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system/, which is the consequence of the pernicious andwatteful effects of* habit long midmost unhappily pursued by the youths of kelt uses, in the one it livid be found to be the unfailing source of buta ne's • the other have its ravages fatally developed to than by a dis treeing state of debility, which, ifnot timely remedied, terminates • bmpoteset. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whiie cer- loss of muscular pawer,and %cadges nervous consplaiuts us ek ctracterise the earner stages of dds solitary eke. Of per uses languishing nadir the disorders Inchlentut such a habit, heir treatment is simple and has never proved sariuccessll4, in the Moshe of a long, Modals, and Ike& extended predien is elps most obstinate and cuss of venereal itfection, such as obstructions in tke • spongy excrescences, hard to ' more, canons tdeeri, emepdosks, sonditil *oilmen, gloats, as aka beg s Whether recent et of %Web have 4111 ed the skill anther Prafidtimitrs tire by their present Improved piao treatoadtt,elfectnatly aodyesmagsently cured, without the ride* edbettNytbe excruciating paid and alarming cum nada Ali Motes the application of the lunar canedi. In &tomtit d ID years extensive practice In this metropolis, - numerous cases et Strictures bate been and are daily under their crane, the torsi eradication of which are effected by a site, certain, and urea.' doiu mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and &bitty proceeding from this com plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored ti lowed and vigorous health. But where the debility has he years exis. , ted, a propeeperseverance in their restorative remedies, afta the Stricture his Seircn destroyed, is indispensably riquieke to revive the slue sparks of life, and to reanimate The constitution. Several NO lien and Gentlemen . , of the Snit respeesah.rty have bola undo; die este et Mews. Currie iird Co - for the ret moose of celsayiallffs of the Urethra, Strictures, etc. an is bays received a radical and perineum cure, request that referents may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of The/lidded oe , t pertority of Messrs. Curtis and Co.'s p:au of treats m. Man, of these Gentlemen had Strictures front tat to twenty yews; and were under the care of Messrs. Home and flewrisfdev and other surgew • of equal eminence, who attempted their care by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country art requested to state thc pertleulsr - .. of their use, age, and manner of living, encloeia i : a Lok note for advice and medicines and the same wilt he given Cr forwarded to any port of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie slid Co. may bi (insulted by either Set, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No. in?. Hatton-Garden. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: M0rt**...«.....«...«.._......... 23 minutes after ..... .. 40 allentes *Fre? 3 LONDON : Printedlt Lbw KtNT, ?Ate Plate . and jpidgialltd Hare. and et tire Star-Omar, • li