Star. — London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY. We snm i e time ago mentioned the report of a Cone baying h'en appointed by the Commander:in-Chief to consider the cases of two Limtenants who . had been prisoners of war in France, but had 't ecently effected their escape. The' result of the enquiry has been, that these Offfcers haVe been firutid guilty of a breach of their parole of hotwur, and they have been accordingly sentenced to return to confinement in France by the RI st cartel. 1111,e Itritish military and national character demanded this seatence, al though there is some palliation of its necessity in the youth and sub , rdinate rank of its objects. They are not hoary Generali,. nor are they openly received back into - the hotiourabt• service of their country. No---Great Britain es no retrinnqranie for re. cognizing the legitimate r i ghts of an enemy; although the /ex falionis might jiistity a diErcnt conduct with respect to France. The North Hants Militia, now at Hilsea, are ex pected to march into Fortsmonin garrlsnn toClo duty Several detachments' . of ten , f's leave embai led at Portrnnuth during last wevita party of the 71st, on Satui day. Friday two Comp nips of the Wiltshire, and two Companies of the Northampton Regiments of Mi litia, matched from Edlnborgh Cagle fni Leith, to emhatk on board sumt 6 :smacks for Ortvesend. They are to join one of 'fir protits:caal Militia Regiments now under orders for t 'reign service. The Dumfres-sliire are on their march from Dumfries for Dalkeith . Tho. North Lincoln, 2d Royal Lancashire, and Wriishire Regiments of Militia now in Scotland, are under orchtTs to ;parch for rreland. The Royal Lanarkshire Militia are on their mirth Newcastle, to he stationed at Perth. THE BRUM! ARMY IN HOLLAND. iaht-EstA;L ORDER . The Commander of the Forces is very happy to have it in his power to express his satin / a ction with the discipline anit ord• Fly conduct of the troops, during the utvininidable lattguing.tiuty ct which the service required their bell.; exposed to. during the continuance of the operations of the Prussim army. The ob. jeer of reconnoitring Antwerp ensld not have been sufficiently accomplished without forcing the enemy from their last and strong position in the of Merxeni. The Mannar in wbieh arack of that village was conducted by the brigade under Colanel Macleod's.nomrstand, directed by Major-General Mac kenzie, was most highly creeitable to the troops conternedl. in deed the advance of the dentelJnent of the sd Battalion of the rifle corps, under the command of Captain - Fullactun,,and.of the . battalion 7ttth regiinent,.cotumanded by L'eutenalit:Colonel Lutcbay, supported by the ‘l.d hat alion 25th, and the itd mint, could not have been•seen without adinirazion. The Corns iiiantieeof the Forces will consider it ate his duly to report it in the light it deserves to his Majesty's Government, for the fa vour.ble cunsi.'eration of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent', and tht 4 .:onimander-in-Chief. No ve-eiatt troops ever liehaveld better than those men, who met tKir eneiey fur the first time,•and whose discipline anB galtantry'reflect equal clteit upon thttmtelves and their Offierrs. The Comnutneler of the Forces lament stti . - lo l ss they have sustained, which, however, mast have been infioitely•p,reater, but for the rapidity or the iriVanCe, the deck v: charge of the bayonet (a mode~ of attack which always insures vie. ory to Briti-h soldiers} adopted on .his occa- Tbe army will rej.ttce to know that Colonel Nlaeleod's wound is not like'y to deprive It long of the servicerof that gal. lust Officer. l'l.e Comniaruler of the Fotces has equal sailfsie tinn in do'ng justice to Major Fyars, with the detachenent of a-nyal Artillery, and the excellent practice of the two putt em . ph,yed . utter a heavy fire from the enemy. Returns of the spitaittes in the affair will be tralistnitted•Witbout delay by the repay A.sistaac-Adjutant-Oeue al. • A new Literary and Political Review is imme diately to .be commznced in Edinburgh, under the • title of the Noittu 11En MI REVIEW, or Cossrtru i'lON A L JOURNAL ; to be pnblished every two months. • It is to he conducted on the broad and liberal prin ciple of hegtowing impartial consideration on every production or merit, without being guided in its selec tint: by any party ovinteteqed motives, and will uni- . for" 'y maintain a firm adherence to the Constitution of ch._ country, in allits parts, and to the administra tion of the Government, so long as conducted with the s..me wieFforn and energy, which, in times of unexampled difficulty, have raised higher than ever the dignity and prosperity of Britain, and prepared tie way for the return of liberty and peace to the world. 'lle Noblemen and Qentlernen's Catch Club dined tOgither yesterday, at the Thatched House Tavern. KFlkiaLE's transcendently excellent performance of Coriolanut on Monday night attracted a crowded and brilliant Audience, and the. applause was, as usual, most rapturbus. Such has been the extraordinary rush of late to tl e Plt of Covert-Garden Theatre, that the Proprietor have been induced to open an extra door, and there are now three spacious entrances fot the frequenter: of that desirable situation. The arrangements for.the succession of characte , a for KEAN, the new Actor, at Drury-lane, have bein changed : instead of appearing next as rosins , Norval • in the Tragedy of Taught, he is to appear to Zanga. Machdh is to be got up with great splendour for him. Mr. KERN is just teenty-foar years of age: be has been married to a young and interesting Irishwoman • for five years ; 'he lost a son, by death, about a month before his arrival in town. It is curious that persons have conceived, that in some of his tunes he imitatea the late COOKE : it seems that he never heard or saw him *et. Tae BLACK Pincer..—At a. meeting of the Honiton Bible S‘iciety, list week, the presence of the &Atl i PittNce, the son (if Toussamr, formerly Emperor of St. Domingo, gave manual interest to the meeting. His figut e is good,..his mariners and deportment truly eugagin - .; ; a residence in England, and an acquaint ance with his Bible, for two yeatt, have rendered him capable, from the former, of speaking EIIOSII well fo'r a foreigner, and from the lattet', -giving one 01 the • 'Most striking eiodences. in f.it-tir of the Bible,. and, the pure doctrines it inculcates, to those who read it' with a teachable spirit. Atter an introduction to thin Chairman, he stood up to give his testimony, to the truth. and power of the bible : he spoke at consider able length, with so much fluency, earnestness,. and simplicity, as made the deepest - impression on the meeting, and drew tears from every eye. This young man, it appears, is to be placed under the tuition of a respectable Divine in Corhicall, i 1 •nrdir to qualify hint to be ,a Christian MitsiOnarY in 'the 'Heathen Be. is about nineteen years a age, Of etni. neat and unfeigned piety, ana very interesting and communicative. Lsige INrELLIGENCEd mmammE , •••lo Another motion was yesterday made in the Court of Chancery, in which the Master of the Rolls pre sided, at the instance of. Mr. Waters, to delay the sale of the Opera House, on account of the disadvan tageoui terms 'on which a sale mint at - present take place. -- The motion was opposed by Sir Samuel Romilly, on behalf of Messrs. Davison and Co. bankers, who are considerable creditors; and reject ed-by his Honour. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 15. BOACK v. GRINFIr4,D. The Plaintiff, in this cast, was .a barge-master ; and the' Defendant'a miller. at Usbi idge. The pre sent action was brought to recover the value of a hogshead of sugar, under the following circumstances. On the day mentioned in the record, a lighter, be ' longing to the plaintiff, was lying alongside a vessel called the Mary; at Lady Parson's Tier, atWapping. The lighter was made fast to the Mary, and was taking.tn;stigars. At.this time, a large sailing-barge, belonging tn-the defendant, was c , !niing up the river, and, wanting to bring to, attempted to make fast to the lighter; the persons on board the lighter milled out to those' on . bnettcl( the barge not to strike the lighter, As the consequence of their doing so would.; . be, thit the lighter would-get adrift. The bargemen, however, refused to pay any attention to what Was said to them. and ran full against the lighter, by which she was pulled adrift from the Mary, and hogshead nf . sugar being at this instant in t'te can. hooks, And lying on the deck of the lighter, this, 4 the shock, was dragged overboard, and fell imo the water, by which accident the sugar was spoiled. The , dartrage done to it amounetd to Je2B, an:i for that sum the Jury found a•verdict for the HARTOP V. JUICES. This was an action,• in which the plaintiff', a mes senger to the Commissioners of Bankrup•s, sois;_ht to "recover the sum of rah 18s. for walk and labotit 'done fbr the defendant; an Attorney, by venom he , had been employed as messenger in two commissions of bankruptcy, in which the defendant was Solicitor. Tne employment nt the.detendant to work ute .commission against Clarkson, (lite of the h inkrupts, was proved; and also that he undertook to work the commission; and to procure the bots4rupt his-cert•ri cote for £55,, which sum had been paid Ilan by the bankrupt's father, for who* the defendant had pro cured a discharge from his imprisonment in the King's Bench, in which prison he was confined for debt, when the defendant was introduced to him, but his certificate never had been obtained for him. Mr. TOPPI* G now contended, on the part if the defendant, that he could not beirld liable for the expencei attending the working the commissit n, s'nee it was provided by the Statute that the' petitioning creditor Should be held liable for the costs, which should be paid out of the first proceeds of the bank rupt's estate which should come to hand. Lord ELLENnottoccii declared his opinion, that, as to the first commission, that of Clarkson, it was throughout a fabrication. The delz!nclant had set up a petitioning cr,ditor, the bankrupt's falter, and hav ing agreed to work the commission for a sum of 85.5, which sum the father had absolutely paid him, he could not afterwards turn- round upon the petitioning creditor, a creature of his own cro.ating, wh.• had nil. (tiled his contract with him, and paid the sum agreed upon, and require of him to pay the expellees. of the messenger. In the other case, perhaps, where it ap peated there had been a real genuine commission, the petitioning creditors were liable. He should there. fore recommend to the Jury ' to find a verdict for the plaintiff for 47. 16s. 2d. the expends on Clarkson's commission, and find for the defendant in the other commission, with leave for the plaintiff to bring the question under the consideration of the Court on a future day, in the shape of a case.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages AO. 16s. 2d. -COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS, FEB. is. WARE V. LEVY. The Soucrr i ott GENEu.tL stated, that this action was brought by the plaintiff, an holiest sailor, against Joseph Levy, a Jew, and a button merchant. So far as relates to buttons, said Mr. Solicitor, my client is, in the estimation of the defendant, a foolish, stupid fellow ; and I agree with him in that assertion. The plaintiff, in his nautical duty, could exercise a sound juJginent, but he was by no means able to guard against land sharks and button dealers. The defen dant went on board a vessel, in which the plaintiff, who is the Captain, carries goods along the coast to Folkstone and Hythe, and displayed five hundred and thirty-six gross of buttons, which' appeared bright and good. He recommended them as excellent ar ticles to sell to the folks at Hythe and Folkstone. He said they were worth 2s. 3d. a gross, wholesale price, ands by way of special favour, offered to let the plain al have them at that rate, provided he paid £lO .town, and accepted two bills - , one of re2o, the other of IE3O. The plaintiff,' who knew nothing about the button% gave the money and bills, and the 'defendant urther agreed, in case the article did not prove worth the hum paid, to return the bills and £lO, and pay in. terest for the cash advanced. When the plaintiff ar rived at Hythe and Folkstonehe went witu 'llia cheap goods to several tailors, who laughed at , him, and asked where he had got Inch vital ? They assured him he mind been taken in, as the buttons, so brilliant to the - eye, were not worth two-pence a clown. in fact, like the Yolleshireinan% razors, they had not been made for use, but merely to sell. The plaintiff, fin hi 3 retort], made application to have his money re. ruined,' agreeably to contract ; but having incau tionsiy given bilis with his name, the same were paid away, and 'lie was obliged to pay them, or be arres ted. Whten.he went to Mr. Levy, to complain of the curions buttons, bs told him he was a stupid felloW, and knew nothing *boot the matter. 44 his •true," I said Mr. Solicit(); 4 . my client was a stupid fool to buy. these-buttons, bat he was not fool enough to be • cheated by a cunnink 'brave, withont seeking legal • redress." The plainuffat last got his £lO back, but, being a loser to the =mint of the bills, he -sought to recover their logs. The Jury would see, by the evi dence of several 'respectable button manufacturers, - thauthe articles were •trash,.and word) nothing. George Ttn net being sworn, said, he was distantly rel a ted to , the -Ind Mate oi•his ship. lie was onlboatd, on +the gob of May lau, when the. defendant offetetl the buttons for mgr. Vane the buttons, br sample, were produced. They woe abeemthe , etee of waistcoat buttons, and marked so beat maauktoture," • , . though they were evidently the worst L b at can be' wade.) The witness said, the terms on which the parties dealt were these :—Mr. Levy saiJ, when hi sold the buttons for 9s. Sd. a gross, they would be found wArth the tnoney, and if .Mr. Ware did not say so when thebills given in payment tor ttiern btcanne due, he would return the bills with the 410, and allow the plaintiff proper discount for his money.— The witness then described the bills, which were pro duced. They went to Folkstone and Hythe, and the people laughed at: them for fouls, for bringing the buttons for sale. On their return the defend.lia offered to take the buttons back, and furnish the pl tiff with clothes instead, but the plaintiff refused to have any farther dealing with him.. Mr. Justice DALLAS observed,, at this part of the case, that abundant. proof had been offered of the agreement to take bad; the buttons, in case they did not answer the contract. . The witness, on . his cross-examination by Mr. Ser jeant VAttonatc, answered the following questions 0. Did you try these buttons ?—A. They were nut worth trying. Q. Why not ?—A. Because they would have drop ped off a waii•coat, if they b. 44.1 been put on. Q. WhAt do yon iliean by thopping Fal ling from the •hanks. Mr. Justice DA LI.AS (joCocHly )—Brother Vaughan, :they won't do for a waistcoatin which we tAke a good dinner. Q. Where did you try to sell them ?—A. At Folk stone and H'the. Q. How king were you there ? A. A month, Q. Did you sell any part ?—A. No ; not a button. Here the Learned Judge observed, that the facts in the case spoke for themselves. One was a button dealer ; the other a Ciptain of a ship. Mr. Serie:lnt VAUGHAN—Why, my Lord, could he not 481 the buttons ? A:nos—Why ;. because when he does attempt to sell he is laughed at. A man buys goods to sell which he don't understand, and every body Laughs at I him. The contract and agreement to take the but tons hack is proved, and there is no defence. The Jury found a verdict, without hesitation, for the plaintiff, damages 4'60. • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Mary Prtadergast was indicted for aS saulling J. Hall, an ()dicer of the C , )urt of Requests. at Westminster, in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor had gone to the house of the defendant. to dirrain for a sum of money due by her to the York. buildings Water-works. On entering the premises shy locked bins in, and, calling down some of her I.)dgers t) her assistance, gave him a severe She was found guilty,.ind sentenced to pay •a fine of .50s. which being unable to produce, she was sent to prison. • T. Cribb, the pugilist, was indicted In, assaulting T. Parberry ; the prosecutor, however, not appeu:ng, the &foldout w is acquitted. .R Bennett wAs indicted tor assaultit g Ann Kitelp.-. An offidovit was put in by the Attorney of the ;irose cutrix, stating, that she was confined to her bed from an injury unstained in the last frost. In oppcition to this, however, tour persons stated, that the prose cittrix was seen yesterday, in perfec. hea/tta, attend ing in Court. T►te Conn reproluated this impudent attempt to impole on them, and thlf defend int wt.o ocq.iitted UNION HALL.--William !Meyer*, w man in custody on a charge rf stabbing Isaac Mitt hell, was again brought up yesterday. Mitchell remains in the hos pital, in such a state as to afford no hopes of his sar viving. At, soon as his dangerous situation was com municated to the Magistrates at the Office, one of them went to the hospital and took the examination of the wounded man, who stated that he was an ap prentice on hoard the Grasshopper, of which ship Meyers was cook. On the morning upon which he was wounded he was in the forecastle, where the coals for the use of the ship's coma any were deposited.— Meyers came down and wanted some coals, but Mitchell refused to let him have any, and pus' led him away ; soon after he felt. soMething warm and moist running down his back, and on putting his baud be. hin a d him, he found he was wounded ; tie soap after fell, and at this, time he saw the prisoner mitt . h In with a knife in his. hand, and he declared he sincerely believed the prisoner was the Person who wounded limo Upon his evidence the prisoner was committed for re-examination. BONING AND CVDDELLING.-w-About 1000 amateurs of gymnastic spot is assembled on Nettlebed Common, Bucks, on Monday, to see a pugilistic contest between a formidable bruiser from the Nottinghamshire Col liery, of the name of Headier, and a coachman, of the name of Johnson, for a subscription purse of twenty guineas, and fire added by Captain Hass, the-pa tron of Johnson. The combatants set to at one o'clock. In the first.round they exchanged a counter hit, placed together on the head, and both went down covered with, blood. The second round lasted eight minutes, when both shewed themselves good hitters and free takers; they hit each other away, and re newed the rally with ferocity and courage never ex celled by a Cribb or a Gregson, and at length John son went down. The combatants were as much beaten in these two rounds as men generally are in half an hour's fighting. In the third round bath ap. reared weak, and it ended with a throw ; but in the next round desperate fighting was renewed, with al ternate advantage to both. seven other rounds fol lowed, when Heather won the Lode by getting his, adversary down. Both were blind and terribly hit.— A match sat single-stick playing followed, bet wt.eu Holt, from Oxfordshire, and Garth, from Betkdiire, for five guineas a side. Holt was declared victor, b; making blood run one inch, after some smart play. Yesterday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the workshop of Coven!. garden Theatre, which, by timely assistance, was gut under without doing much mischief. Mr. Colinan, of Great Effingham, lost on the ult. two sheep, which he supposed were buried in the snow. After a fruitless attempt he gave them up lm lost : to his great surpi ise, however, on Wednesday last, she discovered them alive in a hollow, where they had been buried. During the late storm, one of the gamekeepers of the Earl of GALLowAy unfortunate!) pet iNhed. Early on Sunday morning last some thieves entered . thelnymiteadi the Earl of GlaftlittSTF.ft, at Statinier, and stole theretiom several geese, ducks, guinea liowls, etc. belonging to his Lordship. NAVAL 4PM/FrifElVrtlic. Captain A. M•Meekan to the Griper. Lieuteriants—/ Jacitqm, of the Sprightly, If the Spencer; W. Cirrl4vrii NI the Warrior ; Natoli, to the. Cretan; D. Bushel, to the-S:+riphtly ; and Poibrd to the Hope. Mr.. Charles Clevelaad, Master to the Mures. Captain Charles Alitchell, to the Savage. I..Aulenants—A. H. Wil.on, to the Elephant ;,Gter, t. t!te Snipe: Wa'areo, tothe Hope ; Gortlen, to the Samoa ; Stack to ti . :e Espoiri. Robbins, to the COP&Ct Behan, fa the Skiblik Henry Marsh, to be a retired Commander. , Lieutenant James Carnebtll, promot..il to the rata, og j cem, man ter, and appo;Tited to the Pert for rank. Mr. A rney, admitted a Strident in the Royal Naval Cathie. The fonowing have passed their ezaininattna ter Atiii-reant. at 1 , 11 Tuouth 1 Mr. R. Drake, h.lids!)ipman, Aj ; Mr. A. He n . r, Pres , dent ; Mr. Will•am Brian, Mas:e. Ma te , Edward Houghton, hinhltipman, 1.)1:;IRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY. Etl.alion, for the Co , ,rayeux and (biria ; Ganntt, fur Om Etoil. ; and Mercury, for the Fame, the 160 insta:it, la. Great George-street, Weatntinvter. Redbreast, for thr Nlercurins, un board, the 15th instant ; te 'called at s 7, 5t444111p - oat-street, tittand. Venus, for the Norze s on Loat4, the J4th instant; recalled at i 2, At!elpbiTerrac2. _ _ _ . . I Saracen, for le Courcur ; and Stag fur the li t h e and l a x i . tquetonais,e, on their arrival ; recalled at I t , Norfolk-►treet : Er -bus, for the Speculation, Ant:a Maria, .1 werale llrodre, Syers adr, and two bu.its, tut ►c..th in•:. at 2s, Arundel•.trett et, for the fully, C'uluenbia, and Wuhingtou, en the lath instant, at 12, time r Thames 'tree Charles, for the Nar.cy, on her arrival; recalled at S 7, Sorb. ampt • a-street, Strand. Daphne, for the Catherine; and Ruse, for the DrobAck, tine 25:h tweunt, at 1, Jarnes•etreec, Adelebi; recal'ed Wednesdays and Fridays. Bermoda,for the John, on her arrivalat Deal ; recalled at is, Surrey-street, Strand. • _ Ariel, far he Aurora, on Tuesday, at 3, Brick -court, Temple ; recalled Tuesdays and '1 hursthLyb. L•' 1 L•' U. Yegterciay morning, at Li. Louie at Sou•L I.arnbeth, 7 lawns Seward Beachcroft, Esq. At Scantny Holl,•the 6th inst. the Count Dowager of Horne, aged CS. The Bth inst. at Abingdon, Edward Thornhill, of Kingston Lisle, in Herb, Esq. the eldest Magistrate and Deputy Lite tenant of tLat county. alt Peek'tam, Lett( iterahire, of which oafish be bad leen, rector upwards of forty yearn, the Rev. W. %Vaud, aged C 9. Tbe 19th ult. Captaiit J. liassebroik, of ilie.King's German Eft. gineers. His grandfa-ber was a Captain in. the Guaids in t h e reign (4' George the First. 'At Catl.arit:e Bank, ut-ar Leith, the 4th inst. Catharine Aan, infant daugiiter of the Rev. Dr. Ireland. • At Leith, the Sth inst. Charles Walker, fourth son of Mr. William P.eid, bookseller. At Croasgate,, ucar Dunfermline, the 17th oh. Lieutenant IVidinin Anderson, of il.e 91st regiment of lout, actirtg Assistatit Gemeal to the B. itish array in Spain. At the Man of Compsie, the 9th last.tionmel Stirling Lapslie, son of the Rev. lames Lapslie. miMster. f :hat parish. At the Manse of Cawil, the 29th ul•. Mr, M. B. Stirling, wife of thy Rev. Mr. Stirlint:, of St. Andrews. Ihe 31 ct tat at (LticLrt::•r, Majur Alabony G: ern, late Secre tary to axe Military 11,,ard at Calcutta. PA I ILN uttM ysrolzigs A I.; E E MOST FREQUENT v . V PIii.?.CF.S OF CHI : Their SYMP I'OMS EVERY P. 1.4 NiE• and GUARDIAN of CIiILD RE/I should be acquainted with. •I bey occasion toss si appetite, al:al:nevi of the co'ot.r of Ibe face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attendel .titer with violent pion; they bring on canvuls:•iiis ; they alf!et the growth of the body, and t'%ey pa - ove WM, by ending, in a consumption or decay. Bork as a preventative and el:re of thew alarming complaints, the above excellent Mcd'clur is universally allowed, on the testitriGuy of rise foghest cliaractess in this country. both in rank and . rcspeczabis lity, to have no equaL Their public • approbatien, given to the Propriet.lr, fretn a r el - 1,01121 knowlt.:lge of its wootierful , uccess in their r su.n fatuities, star.los its merit beyond con:pa:ion, and v.ves a ' r v.ict!on to P, of which no other Med'cire of the kr 4 can pitn:.ts and others, wl:o have the care of chddrrtt should nave this as a (unity Medicine to %sort to, When, ever the stomach or bowels of Chileven act any way disorderLd, which it will always be found to relieve-. Sok!, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, 4 tear side, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; "sharp,Johnson,k Belarn, Forts. mouth ; )012‘11, \ estun Allmet, and Portsea ; Hall and Jolinston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turnrr. Ht.II ; Hot! .:td, Cnowgitlsy, Nettleton, and filbert, Pt) morr.h : Knott anal Lloyd, aaatiwinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lyn.h, Manchester; Trewituar, Faster; Sniith, Mantiertou, Iteabern, Stott, and Bay er, Edna:writ ; Bas cer and M Donald, Glasgow ; Bedgen and Barry, Brist..l; Stw venson and Co. Mae jab ; i.eicester ; Edwar•N and Penny, And 1-1111inge and Larhbory,Livirptxd; Neal and Lecrter, Duver; %%' hue, Brghten ; Seldon, and Ruff, lichen !lain ; and retail, by must country medrctneveudersou balsa, u , e. 9.1 and 6.. Att. c.ielt. CHALLENGE. EB3ll.S.Cllkit Lk. and Co. Surgeons, late in his LTA. Majesty's Strvbie. ctiaiiemie the work world to prove nuile instance where their fvll.(iicitie and ruettiod of .are ever failed of the desired effect. The privies Of many years to the particulat branch of their prufesebn has ttot dyes) rise to one unsuccessftil cue. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cite of Venereal Cump!aints, and that derangement of the sys:exa, which is the consequence of the pernsious and wasteful effects of a habit long and Luna unhappily pursued by the youthsuf both sore., n the one it will be fotard to he dm umailiog source si harr.n wiss; the ocher have its ravages fatally Developed to them by a di tressing state of d,hility, wbtc. ,if nut timely emedied, terminates 'n tnipieence. These are Is remote and ultimate effects, while ow. ..amptions, lass ut mu.icu!ar pow er,am.! variours nervous coni.,:ain:s usually c!..aracterise the earlier ante, of tigt; solitary vier. Of per. .sons languishing un_der the disorders incident to sue': a ! ab:t,dseir •reatinew is simple ant: ha• never prove.; unsutcemful, in. !be course of a long, laborhaus, and squill extended practice. hi the most obstinate and complicatedcaits fit venereal infection, sects as ob-cructions in the urethra, %stingy excre,cences, hard tu -aors, callous ulcers, eruptions. seminal weakness, glees, as also ighether men: or of ieng deratton, and which have batile , l the ofother PractLioners ; are by the-r present improved plan of veatnient, effeccuady and perisaaneohly cured, wit:lout thr pattrlA ;ufferng the excruvarng pain and alarming hemorrhage which atter, follows the applcatfon of the ludaxcaostic. In ti.e course of .0 years elten..ve pra lice In this metropults, numerous ca..e, of ttrcturics Lave been and are daily under ti.etr care, the total .radication of which are of by a safe, certain, and rape& t'ous mode of practice, sui,erior to any otNer yet a4tolitel. 1 he' weakt-s., re'aitatiori, and 11,•bilfry pzuceeslinj rrom this plamt, is tpeedily removtd, and the pait.:nt restored to souud. and non., lint where the drhility has fat years e!ns ted, a proptir pri•severance in the!r restoi ive remedies, after ,he tricture h s been destroyed, is in !iypensably requisite to revive the slumbering ~ark, or r,anineate the consotunot.. :several Noblemen aud Getat'a.nii n, of the ties. respec.ei .ave `e-n under the care of '.:ease.. Currie mid Cu. fur ;r , moral of complaints of the liretlira, Stret.xes, Ste. al' `l.-:;.v. r.ceived a radical and perniaoctit cure, tr.lll•:bt that rover' .. may Iv! made to them as --attsfactory evidl•ausa ot the decide' • er.ortey of Messes. Cot tie an 4 Co 's olan tr,.!mert. sr these Gentlemen Lad Si ritrtires from tea to tv and sv , :re under tha care of M.sbrs Home An.: lire' and other surceons of e. 14 w! - .11 watt my:e.t by the appl:zat;on ut rhe It:ttar w•Otr:t Patients in the Cot:wry are ryquemAl to mate th, par "4: 104 - 1 of tom case, age ' and ni.unier note for adcii and itre,ht roer., 21.1 rite same wit: ba v./en er forw-irded to any part of the Eiugi ant. Messrl. Citrne and Cu. may be torsi:heti bet either left, vt . the rearest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at tin& Ltaew, 107, rr-rno-t1:14-,le 111GII WA FER Al LONDON BRIDGE To-Mi)lat-' - ' Murn re ••• • • • . ...... . 0 zaulu..vi :ft.• • 2 • Aft•rarlem 4 .41 t , lO *6 a • - - LONDON: Priutad by LEs;ct I) , clct • APJ I , ;S:hked these, and at the Slat :Axe, larnplc liar• I . t i sighti 'awl *Onto "with ; .61 Palt•li m of t Ist PI be fa suonklA As l'attera , Princj ' the Princj Trnictdo Cotatract. Ant taid,„ •s•bere the 4 Prepotel atlinitted 41 the son ; party audi Bt T" HIS Sr. I Gm* sfal hat tilt Irene • Pam* at of Wit is fait fe%Ten.d. 1E0444 ;WA Nee* Fd I*.eqi #6.4.4 ,1 falai Val 40iiri <1 rxidekri iambi Pisbilshe • •c. 1 M Otwleme . W iit Ildatientei 'damns de A Zubtia, b I.l4ctlity 'lke Sao WS.; 2 , 11 T APO %ince nrs rubli ••I.t. 'l"ra }.di (whom • t.r treat Pretlmlr 1 he Pelit —These nttob. ' IC3 aoad /40 's day wa HE 1 Pat t • c ' Mise M • ded on 4 elite 2 t • de We he C.A,R• t.mance, T 4. ass, Wlrt animit World,Aft V 1414 NMI .ort) EP the Go ado •tlon IRS the •a t the • \