Star. — London, England, 1813-09-13 00:00:00

.. i.• il. 1 *IOW .• . Iliwir.4 - 41v.e - pixdrit) II _.! _ • • G•Wii;.. - • • . '• . 66.4"; Stumm. - trite Thatye'epened Mr the season on Someday, Ctieleati Bank, Martin Beirae,add .11fargarecthiiare, aid 11411' The 'taloa foO . & and The Review. The, brothers and sister, were arraigned at die bar, and &hale avpiared as reili andbrilliant as the first night charged with, the :barbarous and wilful murder of it was exhibited: The whole has been new cofoured• Bartholomew Gibbon, of ballindalahan, near Cestle-I and paiieeid; and tbetsiaaamomicb, In prima; haver tea, In the said county; Ott flie`24alief.Aptil list. not been deetned of insportance militient to receive Catherine Gibbon, examined by Counsellor Bowe embellishments, are elegantly decorated by appres Is mother of the deceased—remembers the 24th of priate ornaments. The first thing that strikes the. April.. last--it was the. Saturday before the Ist of i eye in the interior is the substitution of double than-' May. TO* and. her Emily rare in bed—the street deliers for the tripod lamps ; a change, we think, how- door was broke open in one moment • saw about six ever We admired the brilliance of the former lights,, or seven melt in the kitchen ; when she came down more correspondent to the character of the Theatre,. from the room she slept in, saw them breaking the and rendering the unity of the design more complete. door.of the room where her son slept ; beard her son The Proscenium is-fresh painted, and the colours re.. say, Gentlemen, don't break the door and I will open freshed in all the ornaments. it, and you shall get any thing you want in my pos. At half-past six the curtain rose, and the perfor-. session ; her son had on his shirt, small clothes, and tilers came forward to 'sing " GOD give the Ring." slippers ; had nothing in the room to defend himself ; This was received with great applause. they dragged hith across the kitchen, put his back The play was very well acted, but there was no to the dresser; they were all entangled in him, all change in the east to call for particular observation. talking together very loud ; one of them fired-a shot ; The only variation at all worthy of notice, was the i had pistols and bayonets on her son's body 1 there appearance of Mr. GATTIE D in the character of Mom, was not one of them but had a gun, pistol, and sword and his performance gave general satisfaction.— . —fire arms were bright, they glistened through the WM/HORTON was the representative of Sir Peter Teazle, ; house ; they made her son swear several oaths; did which he acted with all his wonted ability. Buts. I not give him a blow, but was dragging him out ;be row, as Joseph Surface, gave fine portraits of the senti- , begged in the honour of GOD not to take him out mental hypocrite. DOVITON furnished, as usual, a' from his poor mother, she being a widow, had no one rich display of humour, animatiofi, and nature, in Sir ; to protect her but him, that he wak willing to give up (Aver ; and the volatile Charlet wee supported with 1 all ht had in the world, suppose he went to beg the much spirit by Mr. RAE. '; day after, not to take him out, that his poor mother The female parts were also judiciotisly cast. Mrs. "would fret. All did not do ; they dragged him out, GLOVER THIS excellent in Lady Teazle ; the quarrel left two men to prevent her from following her son ; between her and Sir Pew, in the third Act, was un. one of the men loaded his gun, and called tor a can commonly effective; and the vivacity and sensibility dle ; she went to light the candle.; the other maia alternately required in this arduous character, she gave her a blow of his gun, and said, " you old bitch, marked with equal felicity. Miss MELLON was very . don't make light, it's well you wanted your son to hap y in Mrs. Candour, as was Mrs..Haaeowg, in get the 'beirnes bailed up to the law, when they La Sneerwell i and Miss Bora met with much ap- threatened to bring the Threshers to your son, you pro ation in Maria. , ought to be treated worse than him ;" then the two The Parte of the Review, eitlivened with the lm. men left the house ;—she ran out through the gar moors- of JOHNSTONE and LOVEGROVE, kept the au. den, where she heard loud talk ; saw her son up by thence in a roar of laughter. the jam of Cormack Beirne's door, and a crowd of people about him ; they were talking together; two ' men with their bayonets were keeping her off ; Cor mack Beirne's door was open, Martin Beirne's dour was open, and Margaret Beirne's door was open ; the three bosses are joining each other ; saw the Beirnes in the crowd, they were speaking to her after the murder, when the rest went off. Winn). Con nor, the wife of Mattin Beirne, said,—" Now, you old bitch, your son got it ; see what Threshers can do 1" During the murder, saw two men run into Martin .Beirne's house ; came out again in a mo meat, and each of the men gave her son a violent blow ; heard her son say, " LORD have mercy on me ;" saw the two men run in again to Martin I3eirne's house ; she was within two or three steps of the door ; saw them come out in one moment again, and going into the crowd ; one of them made a stab at her son ; heard the man say, in Irish, " hold him up until I give him the last pill ;" three bad hold of her son's arms; they held him up as high. as they could ; saw him get a stab of a bayonet ; it was up high near the heart ; it did not go through his heart ; it went through his hand, and across the ribs ; made another stab at him, which was mortal, through the groin, and into his bowels ; then heard Cormack Beirne say " that is enough, don't kill him out ;"—Margaret Pole, Cormack Beitne's wife, laughed ; saw some of the gang going into Martin Beirne's house, and Iwo more pass by the end of his house ; the two men that were guarding her from getting near her son, ran to the place where her son was lying upon the ground, by Cormack Beirne's door ; saw them stoop and put their hands into the open that was in his belly ; it was very wide, as it took a great deal of tow to fill it, so as to stop the blood ; when he was brought into his own house ; oneofthe men rubbed his hand in the post of Cormack's dour, and said the bullock was bleeding—then she went to lift up her son, and held him up against the wall of Cormack Beirne's house—all the Beirnes' and their wives looking (n, but said nothing when they saw him s* bad—her son had got up by the wall— she gave him all the help she could, the blood running on the grot , d—his shirt and small-clothes were all' to pieces—the had his big coat for fear he would get cold, laid it on l:is shoulders ; he put his hand under the blood, and robbed it to Cormack Beirne's door, and her von expressed the following word :•-• 46 That. my blood may be on you, Cormack Beirne, Martin Beirne, and Peggy Beirne, and your children, from generation. to generation ;" and the blood is still on their door, and on the stones at their door. Daniel Gibbon examined.—Came, on being sent for to see his brother, about seven o'clock on Sunday morning, after the murder; lives at Moore, near Castlerea ; got his brother lying on his bed ; all the neighbours about him, except the Beirnes, although they were nearest to his house ; there were only a lew perches between his brother's house and the prisoners'; his brother could speak well enough ; told him, and to all that was by, that the prisoners and their gang murdered him, and left his death upon them, and that he lever done any thing to them in his life ; that he took the land that Patrick Crumpe forced upon him, and paid, to his grief, a large fine, and indeed, what was dearer than all, his life. Pr. Simpson then came, and desited the wounded man to prepare for the other world ; that the wound was mortal, and to settle his affairs with GOD and the world ; and if he got no wound at all, but the beating, that he never wouli) recover it : this witness gave his testimony also that, the day before his brother died, C. Beirne came into his brother's, when he heard that the Doctor and i Clergyman, and the most of the neighbours were - gonez—put his hd in at the oor, an l at e This is an exhilirating moment of ardent and ra- dying man—said ea he did not d think t d at oo ked he was th so tional hope—Bulletins of the most7gratifying sort are bad, until be was told it by Mrs. Dillon ; but then expected to issue from the War-Office • and next Sa- acknowledged that the two last blows of th blunder tnrday CARTER will issue from his Office, 'No. 8, b uss lie rut w'ero enough to kill a horse; nor did be Charing-Cross, London, a Bulletin of glad tidings to deny iii-The leasethat he was conce t ned in the murder. those h iends who enlist under his successful standard ;6 O'Coimack Borne (said the witness), you treated a Fortune. my poor brother cruelly ;" and Beirne made answer, As the cold and damp Season advances we would " If he treated you as he did us, you would treat him recommend to both the Admirers of Comfort and A s bad." Economy, to adopt the use of the new Patent Shirt- Every thing was proved on the behalf of the prose i_sigs and Shettings, brought out by the House of ca ti on , an d Richard Irwin, of Rathmile, was called MILLARD, which are known to possess the essential on to give the prisoners a character. He wasexamined , requisites of beauty_aud durability, and never to give by Counsellor Eetas : he said he knew the prisoners a sudden chill; thus superseding at once the unhealth- a long time, and never knew of any thing imp roper fur practice of warming h beds, or wearing of over • being laid to their charge before. touting and weakening ender garments. i Q. By Counsellor ELLls.—Had the deceased a P4INTIIEON THJW.IIB. MAELBOROVOII4THEET.-- Saturday no less than nine informations for penalties were heard against Mr. CUNDY, proprietor of the Pantheon Theatte, avowedly at the suit of the LOOT) CHAMBERLAIN. Mr. CURREY attended in support of the informations, and Messrs. ALLEY and Avoonts for the defendant. The first information was for a reparhentation of the Opera of The Calm on the 26th of July last. Mark Lonsdale stated, that he was present at the representation of the . Opera. He took with him a book, and the dialogue, &c. was the same as at the Winter Theatres; but the chord of a piano-forte was struck at intervals, which was rather an interruption to the performance, than an accompaniment to the dialogue. On cross-examination by Mr. ALLEY, witness stated, that he had no hope of receiving a share of the penal ties, he having bargained to the contrary; but a con sideration had been paid him for his time and trouble. Mr. Ra/mond sent witness to the Theatre to amuse himself, as he could be better spared than any min r person, and he was paicrhis admission A the treawiry at the L) ceum; but he could not exactly say by order of Mr. A timid. Mr. Chambers, a performer at the Pantheon, who had been summoned to give evidence, demurred at being sworn, when Mr. GURNEY insisted that the Ma gistrates were bound to compel him to do so, in de fault of which he would be liable to .be committed for contempt. The Magistrates said, they did sot feel bound to compel the witness to be sworn in a case of misde meanor, and much less should they think of com. milting him for contempt. It he were to leave the Court, they even should not issue a process to bring him back. Mr. Chambers was then advised by Coun sel to depart, and took the hint. Mr. Marsh, First Clerk at the Lord Chamberlain's Office, received instruction from the Chamberlain to I deliver a notification at the Pantheon Theatre, that I the performance could not be allowed to go on.— i Witness saw Mr. Cundy on the subject, who informed him, in reply, that he felt himself authorised in con. tinning the performances under the Justices' licence, and he should go on. The defendant had applied for a licence, which was refused. Mr. ALLEY contended there was no evidence to spew that Mr. Cundy was the proprietor, or that the ' performances were for loco and gain. Mr. ADOLPHUS followed on the saute side, and de ptecated the harsh proceedings resorted to against Mr. Cundy, who, Mr. Gurney had stated in his open. ing, was a contumacious offender against the law.— Mi. Adolphus contended, that such an assertion might have been spared against a man who had a€ 50,000 at .stake—nay, his very existence depended on the deci don which would be hereafter made. He next dis sited the Chamberlain's authority, with respect to the performances, and contended, that such were carried on under the cognizance of the Magictrates' licence. Mr. Gummi denied that the question had any thing to do with the Chamberlain's licence. It had , • been distinctly proved, that the performances were such as were prohibited. by law, and which the Jus tices' licence did not warrant. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of £5O, and in the same penalty on eight other indict ments, it having been refused to let the other infor mation stand over till after the appeal at the Sessions. 1 ~ .1 ' "-''. ' itottOttagat, i44ls)dirits. N . ! ..3 1 841; Mat, INQIRE, YOU CANNOT THEN pi 1 4 6 ': ") ' '''''" ''A SCEPIIC. Mi Mt' A ilig I. L, No. 2, Ytiik ' street, Bl ac k. mg t r ywe, . f wilts sertrant to Messrs. Hodson, Bloaters, entitio. Olibles, riperThreses-street, had a ca.k RI f o pot vet w e kvem. 4 44 4,1• 4 2, which rendered bin, incapable of .eolci s soil i he called so Mr. Astiey Cooper, as I am informed, who recommended him' a plainer, which was used agreeable to 1 diritcticesfer one month, withput success. Was then recommit-Pis ! ettlif Mt. Oribe,"Distilliat, St. Margeettes•hill, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary, land atiouded there regularly tot three mo u th s , With. • outreceletitahr benefit I WM neat admitted Iwo St Thomas', : .oespitiT, - on crutclies; and was instneaately or difed to lied,wbea lilt continued lour months undue ths j csre of Mr.Statgenn Cline, :jun. swim diligently a:tendhd hitti, and I do believe that he did ad llrhich was possible for a Practitioner of the old School to wenn; plish, but wi Patient r.s*ving any.relitf, bving,io nu t . rounded with 'ad 'contractions as to be incapable il walking bowies* talkie% at same dm:metaled with extreme pain; yet no tibrame Psi math to this OnstrAuan, this mid Pa. tient halite/ousel direntsli the hands et Mr. A. C. won is iis ' doubtedlyihe best Cultists 4llivon in Loinian• A few - Months after this. Mr. Bch having infitrmed himself r t . speciingtbe Case (15) el Ids neighbour, Mr.Dowltitg, was take* it Mt. Oes m net time beleg capable of ermking algae, as trucks, with his knee end ands to contracted, that several gen. Cauca who happened to be there at this time did inhere, with Mr. Guest, that these jtdois wet e bath ossified, but f end diem. a. less agreeably , disappolnesd, tor IL ono hour be could move them a little, and walked home on ern thee, vsithom say other assistance, his pains bats completely isßesed; and be wa s deer rad co s ta czar*, mien at the expecte a a little palm lotus days be left oil inho crutch; in three weeks be declined the use of both, and welted With a wick; at the end of weal weeks was completely cared, bei-g quite upright, and enabled to walk as usual—"Witnsos the Books et the Dispensary, the Book's of the Hospital, John Belt, and a tboumod others is the Parish; of Christchurch, where he resides. (CAss 87, in a future Paper.) 1,• • • aagietif %AL 900 a as the priOnei *kw bat fra. les, may-Wier; there could s nit' otter chatheret chant he was:. . Them were. several ether:wropesses ready to. give. their. testimony on behalf of. the prosefution., but Counsel thought it useless to call aor t ae. Here the prosecution closed. .!' Counsellors Bastaxlind Hums'airlllealbtdiglp favour of the prisoners: . I.l' Judge Osiscutus, in a very able chaqvg ly whicksp i cupied near au hour and a half, concludetiby Kan& the Jury, it was their duty to find 'the prisoners Grihy. The Jury retired for about two hour* and to the great surprise of. a crowded Court, found the prise- , ners NOI Godly; at which-the. Judge expressed much surprise. Thomas Beirne was indicted for being. a Thresher, and for breaking into the house of Michael Feeley, of Carramore, Esq. with other persons unknown, at an unseasonable hour of the night.—Acquitted. 7hsata: Mirohiar of Casilerep, Proctor, was indicted • for forgery on Lord Mount Sandford.—Acquitted; but is to acknowledge theiraud in the public market of Castlerea, on his knees, and to beg his Lordship's par don. Yesterday se'nniyht J. Smith, of Sibsey, was com mitted to Huntingdon gaol, charged with violating the person of a child only eight years of age. Monday T. Ball, convicted at the last Leicester shire Assizes of stealing a quantity of plate from the dwelling•house of Miss Bakewell, of Tempe (in com pany with Lynn and Dickens, who were executed last April), was hanged at Leicester. J. Skure, convicted of burglary at the Kent Assizes, was last week executed at Pennenden Heath. This unhappy man shewed great contrition in his last ma ments, and• quitted his career in presence of fewer spectators than have been witnessed on such an octa sion for many years. Saturday a visitor to one of the perscns committed for trial, at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions, had his pocket picked of his watch in Newgate. The Prissy ners adopted a curious method to accomplish their purpose, called ramping, that is, ley them% ing a blanket over the head of the Orson, while the others take the property. Through the exertions of Mr. NEWMAN, however, the watch was recovered. A subscription has been opened in Yorkshire, in behalf of Mr. W. Cartwright, who so bravely defen ded Rawfold mills against the Luddites. The sum subscribed up to Monday last was DUELLISTS —Saturday two shopmen, in the em ply of Mr. Clarke, in Exeter 'Change, were charged before Mr. KINNAIRD, at Bow-street Office, with an in.ent to fight a duel. Mr. KINNAIRD dismissed the affair, with a suitable admonition, to the entire satis faction of the honourable parties. A few days ago two striplings, neither of them more than 14 years old, the. sons of respectable pa rents in Newgate.market, met, with their seconds, at Chalk Farm, upon an affair of honour, when one of them ! ,, dged the contents' of his piece in his antago nist's shoulder. Saturday se'nnight, a-fatal accident occurred at Tramore, near Waterford. The night before had been stormy, and the waves were very high. Mr. Duet, respectable Apothecary, in Thomas•town, while b:+thing, had proceeded to so considerable a disrance, that to return with life became beyond his power.— He its uggled for a considerable time in. the presence of several spec , ators, who, however painful their feelings, were wholly unable tosiford him any assis tance. One Gentleman, indeed,, made the attempt, and his unavailing generosity had nearly consigned him to the late of the unhappy object of his compas sion. The body of Mr. Duet: was won afterwards washed on shore, but every attempt to restore anima tion was fruitless. ECCLRSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Bishop of Norwich has preheated the Rev. Charles Aldrich to the perpetual Curacy of Wingield, in that county. The Bishop of Soder and Man has been pleased to appoint the Re►. M M. Coysgarne, Rector of 3oargate, to be one of his Domestic Chaplains. 7 he Key. John Cluttoo, D.D. to be a Cana of Hereford•Ca• thedral. The Rev. T. Young, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity col lege, Cambridge, to the rectory of Oli irtg, in Yorkshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Pigott. _ _ El It'l Saturday la.t, the Lady of Surgeon Farrer, Esq. of a son. Friday, in Chancery-lane, the lady of H. A. blereetetber, Esq. Barrister-at-law, of a son. On hursday, at Tooting Park, Surrey, Mrs. Abbott, of a daughter. The R►v. Robert Boon, Rector of Ufford cum Rainton, Nor thamptonshire, to Mary, daughter of Samuel Edwards, Esq. of Stamford. At his house in Derby, on the 11th inst. Michael Henley, Esq. aged beventy-on e. Wednesday, In Lower Gardiner street, Dublin, Richard Daly, Esq. many years proprietor of the Theatre Royal in tt at City. At lA'arbleton, Sussex, the Rev. R. Greats, Rector of that parish, aged 46 years. Rev. T. H. Lovering, Vicar of Pinhoe, near Exeter. At Newton, Lancashire, the Rev. W. Bryan, aged 94. The 16 h ult. at Vittoria, aged 37, in consequence of a fall from his htir.e, J. Weilford, Esq. eldest son of the late J. WeUford, Esq. of Blackheath. 'Thursday, at Oxford, after a few days illness, in the 84th year of his age, Edward Lock, Esq. one of the Alder men: of that city. DIXON'S ANt !BILIOUS PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. S 1R —T take t e earliest opportunity to acquaint yne that I have received the most irmderfel benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary.beneSt ; they de clare them to be the best Medicine ever stied in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the untied relief from your Dixon's Aatibilious Pills t—Charles Taylor, Esq. fa. males; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; Aliston, Esq. ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant ,ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mullet's, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto • Mrs. Oliver Gold s : Ma, Kingston, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectabllity.-641, your most obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Soap Ganges. Sold wholesal e and retail at Mr, Butler's, 4, Cbeapside, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and &lam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnett, and Mallory, Porters; Hall and John son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ros s , and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil bert, 11 Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, sad liwieSey mingliam ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester Trewtuan, Exeter; Batter and M'Donald, Glop* ; Buigeo and Berry, Bristol; Ste venson and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbuty, Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger, Dever ; Widte,'Brighton ; Roberts, Seidoc, and Ruff, Chelten ham; and retail by on Oman Atelikeing Vanden, is bozos at Ss ild. and is. 11114. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use penovernig endeavours to discover the most safe and ceria.n method of treiang a few prevailing Diseases, the succeW fa) result of their experience is the best proof of soperlority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeops, rave been induced to mats the cure of the following the objet of theft' particular study, els. a certain. Disorder, frequently atttracted fit a moment of tato& cation, and 'ts concomitants, Strictures and Gleets. vitaids, bf an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also d 7. bitty, whether whin," front Bacchanalian indulgences, long reds; , deuce tr 'anima climates. or a secret solitary vice, too often sins .happilypursoid by the youth of both sexes, ha the one causing :sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous min amt. vow diseases, which, if not timely remedied. terminate in impog t and consumption. In that distressing' state of debiltt or , whether the consequence of such tuneful habits, ei arising train any other cause, by which the powers of the cons* tution become enreebted, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, sad speedy restoration to woad and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the eon of them particular complaintit In order that they may not be, by mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so 'lastly attached Is the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tes to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of whisk, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most emineht Physiciate, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resultant, from their endeavours first induced them to quit der practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions comatose a lair ground for the unpreesdented confidence vs* which they have, by the Public, horn so liberally honoured. The result of a long and Catena+. practice has enabled the kr a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howeveq inveterate or comphcated, without subjecting the patient to the leali restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases wane aei early application lima& oo discovery of the infection, arm fret quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The tins preceilented success of their mode of treatment (which ba neve been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of astsmsfi during whit`, period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even alter severe and injurious methods had bass pursued by ether Practitioners Without affect}, indoces• th,s to thus publicly offur their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either set, with saarees, delicacy, and 'attention.—Letters from the couhdry; containing, the partlculat of the case, age, and manner of living, in A remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine -for warded to any pan of the kingd om. GOSS and Cb. Surgeons, is, tionverie•etrat, ihlSO4trist. • 'SOCIAL H.APPIN2I9. MA RRIAGg should . * the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often dlitOthed Ciroilgh the Witte that form the union not taking those precautions which would" cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People esteil rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock bat where the constitution has been tainted by disease,, or debilltatelby a certain habit contracted at an early sit,' renovvion of "Oa* previous to entering that Kate is indispensibly requisite toltetive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed sooreessentially to destroy Hyme oral happiness than those which are theconsequonce or unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty year, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treetawntand cured :he Ve nereal Disease. and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the Inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives theta additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaint% which are the most impoit.utt In the catalogue of human infirs miries. It behoves every person who has indulged is this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of emi nence and hononr, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim tie sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of an contradicted Was. la professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all met must be of the existence of such calamities, they o ff er their std.- tance as regularly-educated Members of lse 'Loyal College* of Surgeons of London and Edlubtrgh. thessrs..Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. it was sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble Earl. who bad laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten yeari; he had been under the we of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of eon mooch. " TO Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Carden. " Lord feels great pleasure In conutrunicadng to Doctor Currie the perk •t, re-establishm..ut of his health, in consequence aids mild and admirable treatment of Strictures kt the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaiut. As be was not a mango', to the manner that others treated the complaint, be has it in his power, from a fair trial and ajust comparison, to pass that tribe's of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge. - - - Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of *they asit. with the greatest secrecy and bonour;at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the partlctilars of their case, age an,. general habit, of living, and enclosing a remitt3noe for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. _ 10-11dOKROW. Sunrises . . Sun sets, I ?demi rises. 39 minutes attars 24 rislames Ow 6 40 minutes after $ HIGH WATER AT. LANDON lIFLDGE TO-MORROW: - $2 minutes alts 4 Afternm* ' 92 wine's alter 4 I.OPIIVN : lerioted by I.cir vs KANT, Platt Place, saw f•Vishid /lee s itt4 It 4* *m4464 remplwisr.