Star. — London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was': held at Guildhall, wh i ch was very numerously attended. REPORT s be4IIB BREAD COMMITTEE. Mr. Alderman Buten moved, that the printed Re port from the Bsead Committee, which was presented to the Court last month, should be read. The Report having been read accordingly, The Worthy Aldermen said he now wished to call the attention of Gentlemen to it. The Committee from whom the Report came had been sitting for upwards of five months. During that time, they had been unremitting in their aaention to the subject rr ferred to them, and if they had not fully attained their object, that of Preventing imposition entirely, he • • lireeed the public would ultimately derive consider able advantage from their labours. He concluded by moving, " that the Court do agree with the Come, mittee in their Report." Mr. S. DIXON said he agreed most cordially with many parts of the Report, but there were other parts to which he never could give his anent. Indeed, he had.never approved of that Court, or any ;;ther, in - terfering in the prices of provision, or attempting to set a value on any man's commodity. In the course of fifty years, during which period he had been en gaged in commercial concerns, he had never known. such attempts succeed. He gave the Committee full credit for their good intentions, so he did the Worthy Alderman, their late Chief Magistrate, for his at. tempt a- reforming the abuses which no doubt exis. test on this subject; but however good the intention of that s orthy Magistrate had been, he was persuaded his judgment had been bad.—Mr. Dixon then proceeded to comment at length on the Report, and the recom mendations it contained, amongst which was one re commending that the Corporation should purchase the Corn Market—what g ood could result from such a measure, he was at a loss to conceive. Another subject adverted to in 'the Report was that of the corn-grower not coming to market to dispose of his own commodity : he (Mr. D ) would indeed be sur prised if he did, when it was considered that there were few corn-glowers who did not reside more than twenty miles from town, and how was it to be ex pected they could neglect their business at home to come to town to attend the corn-mei ket. In his opi nion, the only step which could be adopted, that avasuld be of any material service to the public, would be to take off all restraints from the corn-dealer, • flour.factor, and baker—to make the trade an open' one, and by this means to introduce a competition into the market. He would have the trade allowed to fir their own price, as the butcher,. the tallow chandler, and others did. • If this was the, case, it would become tire interest of every tradesman to sell as cheap as he could, and the public would thus have the benefit of competition. If some such recommen 'dation as t!iis were introduced into 'the Report, it should have his support, and he would now move as an amendm-nt, " that it should be referred back to the Committee for reconsideration." Mr. Alderman WOOD seconded the motion. He was convinced nothing would operate so much for the benefit of the public as throwing the trade open. "Mr. Alderman Scnoeuv felt himself called on to • take this opportunity of answering a charge. which had been thrown out against him, of not having treated the Court of Aldermen with proper respect. He denied the accusation altogether. He had al ways wished for the advice and assistance of the Upper Court but at the time when it was imputed to him that he should have called a Special Court, he knew full well he should not have been able to get a Court together. He was therefore obliged to act on his own judgment. In all that he had done, he . had been actuated by a desire to benefit the poor, to whom bread was so essential an article of food, and he was happy to say his conduct had been• approved by many of the Aldermen, both' above and below the Chair. He had laboured hard to get the fullest in formation on the subject ; out. of about 1700 bakers, the number residing within tte bills of mortality, he had personally seen upwards of 1200 ; three-fourths of them had declared to him, that they were wholly under the controul of the corn-factor or the miller ; of the remaining 300, several of whom were men of property, many were so well satisfied of the frauds practised on their poorer brethren, that they declared their determination, unless some alteration took place in the system, to advance money themselves for the building of mills which should be indepen . dent of the millers and corn-factors generally. He , had also in the coarse of his enquiries discoVered that gross frauds And evasions existed in making the re turns of quantities of flour bought and sold, these frauds, he thought he could not, consistent with the due discharge of his duty as Chief Magistrate pass over. He was convinced the measure which would tend most to do away imposition would be to throw open the trade altogether. Mr. JACKS had understood that the majority of the i bakers were insolvent men ; they were, therefore, likely to be under the controul of the factors and millers. If the trade were thrown open, it would rave the effect of inducing men of property to embark in it, and the public would reap the benefit of their being above the influence of designing individuals. Mr. WAITUNIAN greatly approved of many parts of the Report; and when he reflected on the momentous object which the Committee had had to consider, he • was astonished they had .done so much and erred so little. He was, however, convinced nothing would benefit the public so much as an open 'market and free trade. He suggested to the worthy Mover of the Amendment, whether it would not be desirable to alter his Amendment, and insert these words: " that the Report be referred back to the Committee to con t.:ter the propriety of recommending the doing away the assize altogether." Alter some further observations from Mr. Alderman tIRCII, Mr. JACKS ) Alderman Wool), and others, Mr. DIXON. expressed his readiness to adopt the Amendment suggested by Mr. Waithman, which was accordingly put and a&reed to. The Improvement Committee delivered in a Re port, for making a new Street from the West end of Cheapside to Aldersgate-street, in lieu of the present inconvenient passage for carriages, &c. through St: Martin's-le -Grand, and for the erection of a new Post- Office on part of the ground, which was read ; and, after a Considerable discussi9n and debate, the consi deration thi.reof was, by a division, adjourned to the next Court, The numbers being—For agreeing with X9ott 37—Fur the Adjournment 38--Major ity 1. SPORTING. Betting at TATTERSALL'S yesterday, was nearly the I same as that of Monday last. Lord STAWEL'S cot, first favourite for the Del by, had got up another point,. 6 to I had been taken about his winning yesterday. Betting was dull on the other races, and 9 to 1 was taken about the Governor colt winning the St. Ledger. Betting between the Defiance and Octavio: for the first class of Oatlands. A match has been made for a stake and a subscrip- tion purse, between Richmond, the black, and Davis, the navigator. It will be decided after the Freat battle on the 3d of May, between Painter and Gliver. Betting at present 5 to 4 on Painter, and the like odds on Richmond. NEWRY HUNT CUP.-MARCH 1.5. According to annual custom, a steeple cbace of three miles was yesterday run for this cup, round the Cairne hill of Cairnbane, which was run by W. Read, of Ballymore, Esq.. The following horses started : Mr. Stickler, ridden by Mr. Devitt - Ist .Darby by Captain Lester - 2 1 - St. Patrick - by Mr. M'Donnell - 3d • - Smuggler - - - dist. Commodore - - - - dist. Ragman - - • - - dist. It vacs an excellent race. The push was between Stickler and Darby—those horses passed each other several times, but the race was at last won by Master Stickler, apparently with a good deal of ease. The day being fine, and the ground favourable for the spec tators, an immense concourse of people assembled. After the race for the Cup, there were two hack. races, one for ten, and the other for five pounds, which were both well contested, the latter particu. larly, when the horses for the last quarter of a mile' ran head and neck, to the winning-post, and the race was won by half a neck. During the race, a poor man of the name of Kear ney, accidentally fell from an eminence. His breast struck violently against a stone, and he died almost instantaneously. A Fox Ctinse.—On Thursday, the Ioth instant, Lord Portarlington's fox hounds met by appointment at half past ten o'clock, to draw the Spire Woods near Portarlington. There appeared in the &Id at least 25 horsemen, well mounted. The huntsmen drew the large covers without finding, and on returning drew a small furze cover lying south of the woods. The hounds directly dragged on reynard, but it was per ceived by the hunting, that he had brake on the first coming into cover, and had got half an hour law of the pack. The wind blew north-east, with constant showers of sleet, notwithstanding which they hunted him.steadily off, running him over the lands of Por terstown and Lough, through Lord Portarlington's demesne at Emo, to the Copsewood ; here he waited, hut the moment the hounds gained the cover, he broke with a crashing—huntsmen, hounds, and horn, pro claim the flight. He ran by the New Inn, taking a lead by the Derrys for Bellgrove, to gain which he nas obliged to run nearly against the wind—being hard pressed, he changed his direction, running down the wind by Kappakeel, across the bottom of Comus, and taking the Killone river, where several of the sportsmen took the benefit of the cold bath ; he left the Killone hills to his right, running their bottoms, then taking over the lands Of Kilmurry, Ballyduff, Killeon, and Ballythomas, he ran a direct line by Kilroy and Serjeant's hills, for the covers of Bally kilcavan.— Some object changed his direction, for away with him over Nocknabragher hills near Stradhally, Newtown, Daghmore, and the hills of Park, for the Rock of Do namace. At the foot of Park hills, reynard skulked in Pastrong furze. cover, and broke afresh with a full entapis, taking over Grange and Dysart hills, was ran into and killed on his earth near Lamberton, after a run of at least sixteen Irish miles. The hounds hunted throughbut at a great space, packing like sea gulls—any person waiting to look or come at a leap, was surely thrown out. At the death five huntsmen only were in, namely, the Earl of Pottarlington, Messrs. Adair, Biddulph, Annesly Cary, 'and C. Doyne, jun. Mr. Dunne, mounted on his famous horse Kildare, and all the other sportsmen, either from unlucky casts, or want of bottom in their horses, were unfortunately left behind. Tlie Magistrates of Perth lately examined a school, where a journeyman carpenter, named James M'Cul - had, for a considerable time, taught upwards of 60 children gratis, at his leisure hours, and were much gratified to find a remarkable proof of the assiduity of the master, in the proficiency of his scholars. Saturday se'nnight, at a house a few miles from Aberdeen, three children, two boys and a girl, being left in a room, for their amusement, one of tfle boys took up a loaded gun, which he pointed to the other boy, about five years of age, that he might shew him how his brother killed hales, when the charge explo ded, and carried oft great part of the cheek and brow, escaping the eye most narrowly. Saturday a melancholy accident happened in Ar broath ; a fine boy, nine months old, was left by his mother playing in the cradle, while she went to a pump in the immediate neighbourhood for water ; a neighbour, going in soon alter, discovered the poor infant in its play had crawled over the side of the cradle and fallen into a tub of water, placed close by, quite dead. Saturday, as some labourers were at work on the summit of a green hill, in the farm of Old Earle, near Wooler, in Northumberland, they struck into a com plete urn of baked clay, unglazed, inverted on a flat stone a little inclined. The urn, from some of the large fragments, appears to have been 41 inches over at the end, 121 inches high, and 121 inches across the open part, including the outshelving ledge, in the form of our common metal pots. The slope of the ledge, and six inches down the outside are in a triple moulding, two figured bands corresponding with the ledge.— The impression is unmeaning and sunk, appearing to have been wrought on the urn before baking, by one circular or horse shoe, and one straight edged instru ment. Half a pound of fragments of human skull and other bones, in a sound dry state, and a thin piece of flint, were found under the urn. The small end of the urn Was not a foot below the surface, with a few stones remaining over it, in the range of the remaining foundation of what may have been a ditch and breastwork, inclosing a few roods of even surface, with no other vestiges of the kind near it. POLICE. • iiow-amEsi.---Yesterday Charlotte Newman, a stout, powerful young woman, was brought before Mr. BIRNIE; the sitting Magistrate, charged with robbing Thomas Shepperd on Wednesday night, in Turnstile, Holborn, of four ael Bank of England notes, seven or eight shillings in silver, and a comb, by seizing him round the waist, and pushing him against a door. The prosecutor d:d not discover that he had been robbed till he got to his lodgings, and was undressint himself to go to bed. Yesterday morning, with the assistance of a constable, be traced out the prisoner, and en searching her he found his comb, which he was enabled positively to swear to. He is an inha bitant of Birmingham, and felt so indignant at the manner of his being robbed, that although he is re turning home in a day or two, yet he said he would return to London with pleasure to prosecute the pri soner. She was committed for trial.—A woman of a respectable appearance was charged with having a quantity of forged Bank of England notes concealed in her house, which Tauaton, the officer, discovered, in consequence of information he had received. She was committed for further examination. Herron-GARDEN.--John Mawson, a running dust man, was yesterday brought up in the custody of John Hatt, the officer, charging with stabbing his ' wife, Sarah Mawson, with a clasp knife, on Sunday evening, at the White Hart public-house, Battle ' bridge. The unfortunate woman attended the exa mination, but on being asked by the Magistrate what she had to say against the prisoner, she said that he was a very good husband, a hard-working man, and that Le never let her want for any thing, but that when be committed this offence he was very much in liquor, and did not know what he was doing ; she therefore earnestly begged her untortnnate husband might be discharged, as she had no means of support whilst he was in prison.—The woman appearing ex tremely weak, the Magistrate thought it proper not to discharge the prisoner, until the .Surgron's report was obtaiiied, and he was remanded for another exa mination. Wednesday, as a fine girl, five years of age, be longing to a tradesman in Old -street, was returning home from school, she was thrown down by a horse in a sand•c:ut, the wheel of which went over her neck, and killed her on the spot. A shocking circumstance was discovered on Mon day morning, at Torksey Lock, on the river Witham. Three fine young men were found dead in a coal ves sel : they were on board with their father and mo. ther, who slept in a different part of the vessel, and on the father's going to their birth in the morning, he found them all suffocated by the vapour. As Mr. Giffard, of Kew, was, on Tuesday, driving his daughter in a gig to London, on reachi❑g the end of Sloane-street, his horse took fright, and the wheel coming in contact with a post opposite the Cannon Brewhouse, the vehicle was overthrown, and Mr. G. end his daughter were thrown, with great violence, against the wheel of a waggon, by which the head of the former was dreadfully contused, and the latter had her arm broken. UNIVERSI FY INTELLIGENCE. CAMERIDCF, Maacn 21.—Friday evening lan Mr. Serjeant Frere, Master of Downing College, gave a grand ruute at lair I.odge in this Univenity, to which most of the families in the county, many of the Members of the University and families in the town, Barristers upon the circuit, &c. were invited. Yesterday evening a sermon was preached at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Charles Simeon, M. A. Fellow of King's College, for the benefit of the sufferers in Germany, wheat the collection amounted to ..€lOO. 12s. 6d. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Delabere Pritchett, M.A. Follow of Trinity College, is prestented by the Master and - Fellows of that Society to the va luable Rectory of Cheadle, in the county of Stafford, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Jackson. The Rev. W. Metcalfe, LL.B. is instituted to the rectory of Foultuire, in this county, on the resignation of the Bithop of Bristol. The Rc 1. Fred. Raymond Balker, M.A. of Exeter college, Ox ford, is instituted ru the vicarage of i'eyuton, in Oxtordkhire. The Duke of Ruxburgh has present. d t h e Rev. Walter Morri son, of Gordon, to the aurch and pari.h of Murebattie, in the Presbytery of Kelso, and county of Roxburghe. BIRTH. Monday, In Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Geo. H. Rose, Ese e M.P. for Southampton, of a son. MARRILD. Rev. Chas. Strong, Rector of Broughton Gifford, Wilt., late Fellow of Wadham College, Oxfor44, to Anna Margaretta, youngest daughter of the Rev. Edward Crobse, Vicar of Pawlet, Somerset. Rev. C. N. Michell, of Bruton, Somers.►, to Catherine, dsugh ter of the late Herbert Phillips, Esq. of lilonniouth. DIED. On the 18th of May last, at Ca►cutta, Mary Anne, wife of Captain Charles Court, Marine Surveyor General. Lately, Henry Torre, Esq. fourth son of the late Rev. James Torre, of Snyclan, near Pontefract he was storekeeper at the Excise Office, Lonklon. Saturday last, In the 60th year of hi: age, at Wirkworth, Nor thumberland, John lbhetson, Esq late of Bradford, and formerly a Captain in the West York Militia, when under the command of Sir George Savile. . Lately, at Leith, Captain Wm. Miller, formerly of Berwick, aged 6'2.. _ _ Saturday. in the 74th year of his age, Nehemiah Winter, Esq. of Bishop Siortford, Hens, Senior Six Clerk in Chancery tor many years. Tuesday se'nnight, Thomas DJlle, hammerman, In the work of Alexander and Co. Port-Glasgow, while in the act of raising his haninu r, dropped down, and expired without a groan. He has left a widow and„five helpless children to lament h s loss. A CERTAIN DISORDER. THE Value of Du. FREKNIAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, has been so long proved, that nothing of the present slay can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain di-rase ;. which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expo-tire that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric tion of diet. The radical virtues of these ineetimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation fur in re than 30 years In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nevtr-f resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by Illicit pleasures, ur the effects of a Wanil climate. To :ravellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affect} the bladder and orga,ls of urine. By its efficacy many women have become Bunkers, who for many. years had been deprived of that happiness. _ _ Sold%;holeaale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapslde, the corner of St: Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portseia ; Trewman, Exeter ; Coukworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, ; Baxter and Maclonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, 4nd Rea:Jurn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Sc Peck, Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; Cresson and filllinge, Edwards sod Penny, Liverpool Stains and Lynch, Manches'er; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and moat Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 2s. Sod. Is. Gd. mai Us. IVIEDICIitA, INVENTUM MEUM, &e. HEALTH, Disease, Sickness, and be at h, de• peed on the due or undue Assimilation of the Plif•uniitie Stimulus in the vital Functions of Man, and otl.er Practical and Philosophical Chemistry, in the rresent improved State, threw aside dogmatical common-place Preset ii,• .•pos, while Reason, Knowledge, and Experience, constitute the m. , sz,pers feet Rule for Medical Pri/CtiCe, (see Sir H. Davy, Dobson, g wan, Cavallo, Priestly, Black, Fourcroy, Stahl, &c. on Nltdi. cal Cases). _ At the I'neumato Medical lostitution, No. 8, Great Wient. mill street, Haymarket, Dr. WITHERS and SON, Surgeon of the Royal College of London, constantly attend for Conotelni.. en ; :And twenty-five Persons, on an average, are cured lA'rekly of the following Disord‘rs: Ruptures, by tLe Patent Pnettmato•Flattic-Gum Truss, with Step-Cock—no Charge if it does not answer, price £2 to Debility, Gleets, and a certain Disease, cured in 41 Strictures and Epileptic Fits—(reference to several Cures). These Medicines are admirably adapted for Coughs, Coils sumptions, Cancers, Scurvy, Evil, Rheumatism, Gravel, Agu e , Hysterics, Nervous, Bilious, and indigestice Complaints. i hc l r efficacy is astuaishing in the cure of liarrennoes ;u S, a 'l'be various external Applications thus prepared, eictctu.ily rem Fistula and I'iles, Tumour of the Breast, D:srases of 'hr Eye and Ear, Weus, Thick Necks, Sor es , an d Ulc. rat!li I er;, White Swellings, Scald Heads, and the various Diseases of Skin, &C. Perional attendance of Patients in the Country not rNoird. Letters, (inclusing 2 Bank-Note), for Advice and Ms-divo t - I . e inustelately answered, and the Parcels sent to al parts of Ye Kingdom. Addrevi, Dr. Withera and ion, No. P, Great Wlntlndll-str,vt, Haymarttt, London. . _ _ _ N.B. Mr. CAMPBELL reads a Lecture every Saturday r,„ t . ing, from Six till Eight, on Pneuniztic Chemistry, illustra Experiments in Electricity, Hydraulics, Magncti:et, scants, &c.—Tickets, one Shilling, for the lienrat of the ki.p. tured Pocr, may be hid at the Sh .p. No 1,44 or GzmiciE.o can be admitted after S•i. Regale est, cum belle feeeris, male au :ire. • ManiE3SRS. GOS 6 Co. as iegu.ar Royal College of Surgeons in Loudon, . luusly devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the :.•,,1y of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and tr.o efre. l prevent, that Inestimable blessing, matrinion:A numerous application, they have hitherto received (rent rtri3T of the first distinction, and the unifor .71 success it-tend:l.g their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, truitier tt.e.n thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all ca.tes of debility or deficienc7, whether re shit,; fro-ix the too frequency of participating io the gaieties of a fass.iorails life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a Secre . and destructive habit, whist. weakens the em rgy of tie ni:n I, tr: destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one art'. and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, front such complaints, are prevented tweet:l,r uTto the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over infirmities in silt nce, it most be consoling to know, howevet t cult or ineffectual the cure may he deemed by other practenoutr: N that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may beNuorea to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode ut treat meat, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in did or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gle e ts w hi c h T h ey are enabled to cure in a short period, without ncourse;:te the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; referenc, sof wltic.l can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability. who :,eve been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. to married Females, whcse expec tations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness Lave been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is rTeues stated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. ticlusively professing the cur: of the -s: particular complaints, in order that they may not be ma6ol l•Ty a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the igria rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state tlaat ti.ty have been property educated and initiated into every hearth of 'be profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have tu cote vines any Inquirer-4 that the success resulting from their suit yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pew tttinner, and they presume that their pretensions ontistiture a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they bare by the Public been so liberally hocoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the par !stars of their case, age, and manner of living, encleiirg a liank•itute tor advice and medicines, and the sane will be C. - Awarded to any part of the lengdom. C-OSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, PAmverie-street, fleet stare!. MA I'KINIONY. NO Disorders hare contributed moreessentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Comtitution has been tainted bt Disease, a renovation of stability i3itliqter.- ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders; and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Intirmities. :Atter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed aiirish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of wltich we have devoted our st• tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; an kinds of Debility, whether arising front the habits of school boys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of :he System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra: as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have bailed the. skill of other Practitioners, are hy our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fellows the applic:.- tion of t he I.unar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S I - KIC RE; hare '‘ter• and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is feet ed by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of curt snpoi-ir to any ether yet adop:osi. The weakness, relaxation, and sit ...- thy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, a ^I the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. the debility has fur years exi-ted, a proper perseverance :9 restorai lire remedies is indispensably re plitrite, •ir revivethe btring sparks so life, and to reanimate the cons:notion.. Numerous I)iseast s are the result of ignorance or haste is to treatment of a simple Chown - rhea, and it not hi:fr. quer;:y pens that the seed, of life are poisoned by sc:t..tien • i unguarded hour. lay a superior method such complain!" a,e easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we :r•..st we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, Ers•s• ever, are the cases of compiicated distress in tilts disorder, coo:- pared with the calamitous situation of n.en, ss Isn, front an gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gai:ties of a listrome.d . life, acquire that state of debility which h the ni:avo c. n,s quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the !whop:ly 't.:7 •‘.l broods over his misery, but carefully coucea/s nt::tortur , s• may be some consolatsim for him to know, that although it Le am object rat doubt or uncertainty wilt other Practitioners, the et. movai of these deficiesicies by the gradual grogr....:is of tit rovattoe, is the acquirement of vur experience. it the rites of :I:irchu, at Venus have began to induce manly vigour, much anaiely %di ke prevented by an earl counteraction of this latigs.2l stse, in these cases no great difficulty vs:11 occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in tb expectations of a family, may be assured, that us rivet instaucei, such delfeets are cut Mile by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our unlertaking, ant e‘ e qualifications which see hare I:retooled to state, form the low! of our,preteniton% and in coincidence with such this Ultima , * is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by P`' tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and lionour, at their House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general hahit of living, and (nettling a re mittance for advice and Medicines, when the sane will bet: 4 e' or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Ns. 117, Hat!oreeardel_l_ else. Al .LUNDON BRIDGE 10-MJRltUin .lll4ortiMg •••••••.•••••• • • ..• • 41* •••••• • •• 1 minutes after 5 Afternoon. - 43 minutes after 5 . , LONDON: Pranted by Lava:. Kr sir, Picket Mine , •' r üblished there, and at the Stu ;Jaw, Teuiple ling. I^ _ . _