Star. — London, England, 1814-11-24 00:00:00

f I elisILL'S HlS7oltr-01 1 ' ARANO.E. In the new Edition of Sif efikViiitiftWitairatt.4 eallianle History of France. UM, ikblitted, are the following very curious and inheriting Paeallels be tween HENRY 111. and Lows %111. - and between limey IV. and Lows XVIII. : o The coincidence between Henry the Third and Louis the Sixteenth, is so striking in many particu lars, as to arrest and impress the least reflecting, mind. Never, indeed, wore • two Princes more dissimilar in the great points, of moral character. The one, disso lute, enervate, and destitute of principle, or of virtue. The ether, exemplary in the discharge of his private as well as of his public duties. But, their resem blance on a single article, namely, the supine acqui escence under popular innovation, plunged them both into remediless ruin. The profligate indolence of Henry, and the inert or sluggish inaptitude of Louis, who, each, allowed insurrection to organize itself, without exerting any adequate effort for its coercion or suppression, produced the same results.— Both Monarchs acceded to the Throne, in the bloom of yotith. Henry, at twenty-two : Louis, at a still earlier period of life ; the one in 1574 :—the other, in 1774. Each reigned nearly the same num ber of years, fifteen. For though the unfortunate Louis survived down to 1793, he cannot be said to have reigned beyond 1789. Like Charles the First, whose reign terminates with his surrender to the Scot tish army in 1646, though his /ifs was prolonged down to 1649. 41 The two Kings remained alike passive specta. tors of the gathering national convulsion, during se. veral years. Henry, after 'his brother's decease, in 1584, till 1589. Louis, precisely the same space of time, between the termination of the American war, and the fatal era of the French revolution. Both lost possession of the'capital, by not retaining the Bastile; which forties), if Henry had entrusted to Ornano, or if Louis had provided . with an adequate garrison and the requisite means of defence, would not in either case have fallen into the hands of the insurgents.— Each, Soiereign was besieged in his own Palace : the former, in the Louvre : the latter, in the Tuilleries.— They alike fall by* violent death, at thirty-eight : one by the knife of an assassin ; the other, under the axe of the guillotine ; leaving their dominions in a state of rebellion, approaching to anarchy. " Both Princes convoked, in their distress, the States General of France ; and both fled from their respective Palaces. But here, the parallel terminates. For, Henry, though he assembled the Representa tives of the nation, did not alloW them to assume all the prerogatives of the Crown, and then to transfer him to the scaffold, like his feeble successor. Nor did he remain in the Louvre, as Louis continued at Versailles, in October, 1789, to be conducted thence a prisoner by his own subjects, dishonoured, and vir. tually dethroned. The last of the Valois race, how. ever degenerate and effeminate he might be in his ordinary character, could exert under circumstances of imperious necessity, an energy and activity ca pa he of extricating him from the worst extremities eF fa'len majesty. But, the last of the Bourbons seemed to make no effort for redeeming his usnr i ped rights, or for stemming the current of insurrection and Jacobi:limn. Henry, when driven beyond the laiitads of patience, assassinated his rebellious and tii:asonable subject. Louis neither arrested, nor brought to '441 the Duke of Orleans ; the Guise of the. eighteenth ' century. though endowed with very inferior talents to his prototype. On the extinction of the fathily of Valois, France, though in a state of universal rebellion, yet, from the exertions of its So vvreign, however tardy, was on the point of being re duced into,submission to the Royal authority. At the subversion of the Bourbon line, the sceptre was broken ; and many years of sanguinary anarchy, civil war, and foreign conquest, intervened, before its scattered fragments were collected and reunited, in the person of the ruthless and flagitious tyrant, deno initiated Emperor of the French. " Notwithstanding the dissimilarity, or we might more properly say, the contrast, which the characters of Henry the Third and of Louis the Sixteenth pre sent, considered as ; yet ne have seen that the unfortunate resemblance existing between them As sovereigns, produced under both reign;, nearly the same results. The profligate indolence of the former, and the passive acquiescence qr inaction of the latter p ince, during a period- of popular innovation, over turned the throne, while it btob,ght• them both to a tragical ani premature end. It may with equal, truth be asserted that though Henry the Fourth and Louis the Eighteenth bear I:ttle sitisilarity to each other in the leading features of their private and personal cha racters as men ; yet. is the analogy, between them in their kingly capacitor most striking and incontestable. . Both succeeded nominally , to the French crown, not in direct but in collateral descent; one as related by , a remote 'ye of consanguinity in the male line, with his three precle7essors of the House of Valois; the other as brother or uncle to the two preceding kings. They. both passed a great_ portion of their lives in exile, under sufferings and privations of the' severest kind. Henry, at the foot of the Pyrennces, exposed to the secret enmity, of Catherine of Medicis, and to the open hostility of the Guises: Louis, as 2, fugitive in the continental : counts,. pursued by she rage of the Jacobin republicans; or attacked by the more con coaled and atrocious. arts of the Italian adventurer, who, under various Roman designations, consular or imperial, had seized on the supreme authority in France. Each of them displayed the utinostconstancy, equanimity, and superiority . to 'adverse fortune ; re, jetting with equal firmness, the insidious offers made to etake, their piinelpys, or Co bend them- to un - worthy renunciations of any kinds The two kings Me. found in England . their , best- support. One, from tare policy- of Elisabeth, e Wise and-magnanimous who extended to him. pecuniary and military assistance ; during_tfie rteribds of his greatest depression. The other; from the generous protection of George the hird, or pable sympathy and' fraternal attach. tient offis.On;l4 Regent oPereat Britain. Both' pyincit re-ascended the. sobverted throne of ,t. .out . 'PIT first, principally by the persevering ee‘i of that courage, activity, and energy, with pantie had in 'eminently endowed him. The last recalled by the lassitude, exhausture, and abhor etaice whi ch the leptematic tyranny as well as the ie- satiable amititan Of theft Ceirsieati ruler, had- produc ed thr o ughout 'France.. If 'Henry overcame and ex tinguitka the hydra ti “..the Leeague;" Louie has beheld the fall of a more destructive and formidable 1 monster, whose sanguinary traces, not confined to the French territory, are to be found at Madrid, and at Moscow, marked by massacre, or by conflagration : a monster, for whom the most sterile rock of the Me diterranean, or of the Baltic, would have formed too mild a prison. Henry and Louis, At the distance of 220 years, have, each, entered Paris, amidst the ac. clamations of the loyal and the virtuous part of the inhabitants. Each found a country and a capital, destitute of morals, habitu tted to revolutionary scenes of blood, deprived in a great degree of industry, ma nufactures, commerce, and all the domestic employ ments or occupations, the attendants of peace and in ternal tranquillity. Henry, within the space of six teen years, by the mixture of wisdom, vigilance, fru gality, clemency, and moderation, which met in his composition; restored France to her just place in the scale of nationi, chile he diffused , felicity and abun dance throughout the interior of his dominions. We are ecin.iii!, authorised confidently to hope, that a prince distinguished for his prudence, benignity, en largement of mind, oblivion of injuries, and mature experience ; all which qualities have passed through the crucible of adversity; will, like his illustrious prototype and ancestor, erase the memory of past enormities, resuscitate morals, revivify industry, and open from the sara of his auspicious return to France, a new period in the history of Europe, and of the ci vilized world." Monday the Duke of YORK came to town from Oatlands. Tuesday his Royal Highness held a Mi litary Levee, which was attended by Major-General STEWART, on his return from Canada, Colonel PAL• hiER, &c. kc. Tuesday there was some excellent coursing inWind. sor Park, the hares being very numerous. Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Sir BRENT SPENCER, General TAYLOR, and Mr. DISBROW, enjoyed the day's sport, which they were enabled to do to great advantage, the day being remarkably tine. Yeste-day a Court of Ureetors was held at the East India House, when Captains La BLANC and JOHN BLANCHARD were sworn into the command of the Hertfordshire and Carnatic. DRURY LANE THIATRE.--.The Cattle of Andalusia was performed last night—BRAHAM was in fine yoke, and was loudly encored in all his songs. Mrs. Diocons sung with her usual taste and science. The pan of Pedri/h, (hitherto so well sustained by Lova °nova, who is dangerously ill, from the bursting of a blood-vessel) was undertaken by OXISENRY, who ac quitted himselfto the entiresatislaction of the audience. In the revived A,fter-piece of The Midnight Hour, Mrs. EDWIN was highly entertaining, as Flora. COVENT GARDEN—Miss O'NEILL, in Belvidera, last night, attracted a crowded and elegant audience : she sustained the character with her usual excellence. The feelings of the audience, often restrained in the progress of the play by the interest of the scene, in dulged, at the fall of the curtain, in four rounds of applause. Mr. CONWAY being ill, Mr. ABBOTT per formed the part of Jajier, and with considerable effect. The Musical World are much indebted to Mr.WAT LIN for his new improvement on the Pateat Oblique, Harmonic, and other Piano. Fortes, which are Ant nisbed by the Inventor, at his Manufactory, No. 5, Leicester-place. These Piano-Fortes claim the supe riority over all others; the touch and tone are un equalled—the length of time they keep in tune, and their durability, is astonishing—Sanr t ared. • Conosan's INQlJEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Gloucester Arms, Tothill-fields, on Ste.' phen Oldfield, private of the Ist Guards, who died on Friday List at the Hospital, under suspicious circum-1 stances. It appeared, that on Thursday night, about eleven, he went to Ann Cumberlidge's, Great Pye. street, with whom he used to cohabit. He being in a state of intoxication, and afterwards found in the passage, in consequence of Lis groaning, about three o'clock, it was concluded that Cumbedidge had left him there, being unable to get him up stairs. He remained in the passlge till one o'clock on Friday, was then taken to the Ist Guards' Hospital, where he died in about four hours. The surgeon discovered no siound or fracture till he commenced the dissec tion of the deceased, and then he found a fracture at the back of the head about six inches long, and much extravasated blood and ruptured brains. He did not think the. fracture resulted from'a blow. Cumber lidge stated that he was so much intoxicated as to be unable to speak or to go up stairs, in which she was supported by a publican, and the mud on the clothes of the deceased. Verdict—Accidental Death, from excess of Drinking. Ann Cumberlidge was diicharg ed at Queen -square. MansioN HOUSE.—Yesterday, John Harrison was' charged before the LORD MAYOR with offering a bill for acceptance, which had been lost or stolen in Li verpool. The prisoner did not give a, satisfactory ac count how he came by the bill, and wanted much to get back his notes and papers; all which his Lord. .hip refused till a further investigation should take place, when his other companions may be found. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. HATTON-GARDEN.—Thomar Forgan, a baker, resid ing at No. 3, Hatton-garden, appeared to a summons on an information, charging him with exposing a quaktity of bread for sale, not the weight ordered by Act of Parlament. The two Reads, father and son, officers, who seized the bread, produced it ; it was upwards of seventy ounces deficient in weight. The defendant employed Mr. ALLEY as Counsel ; but the charge being sufficiently proved, the baker was fined 2s. an ounce, being Jr, and the bread was ordered to be given to the poor. We have translated the following from the Paris Journal des Debats of the 15th of November, 1814. c , Mr. w ILLIAMS,OcuIist of the ROYAL r: DISPENSARY, London, being desirous of giving irre vocable proof of the fficacy and innocency of his me dicines, intends that his Assistant shall dress publicly during the last fifteen days of this month, in the pre sence of any professional men who are inclined to call at his apartments, the whole of his Indigent Pa tients (especially one person afflicted thirty-seven years) ; several of whom have already been restored to sight by die simple application of his Topic, in ad dition, with rational treatment appropriated to the age and constitution of the person afflicted, without having recourse to any surgtcal operation.—Tickets of admission to be procured oldie Porter at Mr. Wtt.- utors's hotel, rue Nove. St. Etunactie, No. 14, where he will remain no longer than the Bch January next. .. I "err► COURT OF Ingoinsasoff,•wavamelta 2& MR RING irthirstball owir« we. Mr. Serjeant BEST, rayed the judgment. of the Court on Captain James Grant, who had been found guilty at the last Sussex Assizes of assaults, with a horse whip on John Bull and Martha Bull,•his wife. l From the . notes of the Learned Judge (Le Blanc) who tried the two indiesaspats, it appeared that on the 6th day of May, 1813, as the prosecutor, Mr. Bull, was coming with his wife and child in a single horse chaise, from Lewes to• Brighton, they were met by the defendant, aim in a single-honer chaise, his ser vant sitting by his side. The prosecutor was on the right side of the road, no'withstanding which, the de fendant bore down upon him so as to compel him to quit the road and get upon the tart. This caused the prosecutor to call out to the defendant—" Won't you quarter ?" immediately upon which the defer. dant turned his chaise, followed the prosecutor, :Ind. addressed him to this effect—" Fall down on your knees, fellow, and beg pardon, or I'll horsewhip you." The prosecutor answered—" I do not ask pardon of puppies ;" when the defendant immediately struck the prosecutor with his horse-whip, the child and the mother also receiving a blow each. The defendant at this time said his name was Duncan, and on learn. ing the prosecutor's name, said—" Now, Mr. John Bull, you may go home and'tell your Brighton friends that I have horse-whipped you." The Jury found the defendant guilty of both assaults. Mr. Cosistox SERJEANT addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, alleging that his client had his feelings irritated by the term " puppy" having been applied to him in presence of his servant. Mr. Serjeant BEST thought that the Captain might have supposed if his own feelings were easily irritated, other people might have their feelings irritated also. He (Mr. Serjeant Best) hoped he should,never he:sr of any more conciliatory answer being given by John Bull, when addressed " Fellow," and desired—" to fall down on his knees and beg pardon, else he should be horse-whipt," than that which the prosecutor gave, in the present instance, to this defendant. Mr. GURNEY followed on the same" side. - After which, Mr. Justice LE BLAWC, pointing out to the de fendant the indecorous and aggravate/ nature of such an offence' in him, an officer, and one whose duty it was to protect, not to insult and abuse his Majesty's subjects, declared the sentence of the Court to be, that for the first offence, namely, the assault on Mr. Bull, he be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea of the Court, for the space of six weeks; and for the second offence, namely, the assault on the wife, the indictment for which had, probably, better not have been preferred, he do pay to the King a fine of Is. TILE KING V. P. WOOD. Mr. NOLAN moved the judgment of the Court on the defendant, who had been convicted at the late Assizes for Surrey, before Mr. Justice Heath, of dis turbing the Churchwardeni and Overseers of Croy- don, whilst assembled in the Vestry-room, on Sunday, the 31st of October, 1814., whilst assembled there for the dispatch of parish business ; and further, also, assaulting Mr. Farrar, one of the Overseers. From the Judge's notes it appeared, that the defendant forced his way into the Vestry ; and, using most vio lent language, ran his fist very near the face of Mr. Farrar, and on quitting the roora lre• said—." Heil could nut produce another such a set of villains." The affidavit of the defendant was put in, stating, that he attended the Vestry-toom as a parishioner, and had delivered his opinion as such. He denied ever having put his fist in the face of Mr. Farrar, but said, he merely struck the table in the warmth of speaking—a warmth occasioned by an opinion he en tertained, that these persons had abused the trust re posed in them. Mr. NOLAN said, all the object these Gentlemen had in view was quiet for the future, and security from further violence on the part of the defendant. The Court, on this intimation, ordered the defen dant to pay a fine of 6s. Bd. and all costs, and to en ter into his own recognizance to keep the peace fur two years. BIRTI Is. At Lord Le Degreaser's, in Hanover-square, the Lady of Lord Viscount Jocelyn, of a daughter. Monday se'nnight, at Sidney Lodge, Cambridge, the Lady •f the Rev. Dr. Chary, Master of Sidney College, of a son. On the sth inst. at Bath, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Plumbe, of Tong Hall, of a son. Nov. 15, at King Weston, the Lady of William Dickluson, Esq. M.y.of a daughter. At Edinburgh, on the 12th inst. Mrs. Colonel Munro, of u son. At Collipriest House, Devonshire, On the 14th i n st. Lady Mary I lay, of a daughter On the ltith Inst. Mrs. General Broughton, of a daughter. MARK lED. Thursday, at Plymouth Dock, Mr. Fleming, Surgeon, Royal Navy, to Miss Maria Dann, of Wilcove. Monday, at Mortlock, John Smyth, M.D. of the High Wood, neat Uttoxeter, to Eliza, daughter of the late R. Stentou, Esq. of South well, Nottinghamshire. Thursday, at Islington, Mr. Lilwall, of St. Helen's place, Bi shopsgate-strett, to Ruth, daughter of the It Powell, of Holloway. I hursday, at Thatcham, the Rev. John Buslatell, M.A. Vl ' car of Beecham, Berke, to Sarah, eldest daughter of John Butler, Esq. of Colthropshouse, Thateham. Nov. 15, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James Laurie, minister of the Scottish church, Tweedmouth, county of Durham, to Elcanora, daughter of the deceased Mr. Wm. Forbes Hog, late of Dublin. DlrD. Friday se'nnight, at HaverfordsVest, aged 73, the Dowager Laity Kensington. Tuesday sennight, at Shrubbill, near Dorking, the Hon. Lady Georgiana Leslie, youngest daughter of the Earl o f R oc h es . Sunday senni;ht, suddenly, at his s-at at Sherfield, Hants, in his 80th year, James Lockhart, Esq. fath e r o f J o h n I ngram Lockhart, Es q. M.P. fur Oxford. Monday, at the House of his father, Admiral Dod, in Bedford Circus, Exeter, Captain Dud, of the Royal Navy. The Sttl inst. at Northendjulham, Captain R. Saunders, R. N. Lately, Captain George Modes, Naval Commissioner at the Cape of Good Hope. Nov. 4, in the Downs, on his passage to Ireland, Ensign Thos. Fair, 94th Regiment. On the 14th inst. at the Manelnts-honse, Leeds, aged 55, the Lady Mayoress. She was the only daughter of the late Francis Saunders, Esq. one of the Aldermen of that city. Monday, at his hook, Printrose.hlll, Salisbury-square, in the 75a year'of his age, Mr. W. Wright, many years owe of the Common Council of the Ward of Farringdon-Without, and the eldest inhabitant of the parish of lilt. Bride's. In the parish of Derrivolland (Enniskillen), Andrew Stewart, late shepherd to Earl lielmore, and his wife, Bell Stewart, after 57 years of matrimonial tranqnillity, departed 'this life both at one moment, en the 17th ult. and were kith Interred on the 19th, their ages making together 166 years. Wednesday se'nnight, white going to Covent-Garden Theatre, is Lenders, Captain Andrew Edgell. of Ow li&WlLlAcket Lon don trader, belonging to Newcastle. He dropped down in the street, and instantly expire& SALE BY AUCTION, ISLAND OF SIC ERRIES I.IGIiTS, NEAR ANGLESEA, FOR CAPITALISTS.—By Mr. SCOIT, At the Mart, Lontliin, on Friday, l)e.cembei 16, unless an ie. " ta w njfer is previously made es private ccatract, rrHE ROCK SAND ISLAND, or Sketries 1 1: - Light-liouie —ONE.I LAIRD PART, or %stein t hi s Seri lv:luable property, situated in the r, kb St 3, near Holyh e ad, , n ,b.. c „„„ t i of Angiri t s, first esvabllshed by letters patent, la 1714, for a Ling team; but from theesperieuce of its great taility,sed. Obi espeuse incurred in erecting the same, tie pat e nt was con.' (firmed by Act Of Parliament in 1730, and made perpetual, wills [:. he right to certain duties to be paid by all vesse l s " paning crossing, or sailing in or through St. George's Channel, by Holy. , head, or Wicidow c &c. except his Majesty's ships of war;" th e robes are regularly paid hall.yearly, the average of which for lsome years past will be stated - at the sale. Printed particulars'may be had at tbibotels at Liverpool and •Ctiester ; Blob Tavern, Bristol; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, iNis. us. New' Bridge-street, Lapdog._ If ROOPONIF COUGH CURED TIN INWARD" I • ;. MEDICINE, .1110CHE's ROYAL EMBROCATION.—M 4n y, la/ Thousands of Children are cured annually by this remedy. On the Gest attack, an immediate application of ROCHE's EM BROCATION will prevent the consplaint taking any bold of the .constitution, and a few tittles may completely cure. In 'he most obstinate cases perseverance will produce the desired elect ; awl no Remedy can be -so well ealculated for Children as this, he ,requires no medicine to be taken inscadly. .In common Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious and may be rolled on for Men, W 041144 and Children, as safe and effectual. In no tate can this Medicine be genuine unless signal on the wrapper by J. Roche, and every stamp the name of E. :rbdwardia,f6, St. Paul's Church-Yard (who is the only ‘446.16, sale Vander) engraved thereon. l'rice 4s. and per bottle, WHEN Men or Education ;lasi pro!einonit slate use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe anar Inaba method of treat:tag a few prevailing Diseases, the swam. tul result of their expediency is the best proof of super'ority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have been induced to mats the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vie, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of toted. cation, and 'ts concomitants, Strictures and Giotto, whirl, b an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de. bitty, whether arising from Bacchzuatian indulgences, long refl. ience tr .rats climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often ow happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterlity or barrenness, and in the other a usmerous train of nee. you, diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in.impo :tence and consumpron. is that distressing state of debikty deficiency, whether the cons uence of such baneful habi t s, m aris!ng from any other cause, eq by which the powers of the anal; tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated oargeons of L. ;don, they offer a firm, safe, anti speedy restoration to sound and 1. vigorous health. _ Messrs. Gass and Co. exclusively professing the cure of they parOcuLsr complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached` to the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves is state, :hat they have been property educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from digerag Hospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting . from their endeavours first Induced them to quit the practice el .he general Practitioner, and they presume that their preemie°. constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. ' The resell of a long and extensive practice bas Masked darns by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, &mum !nveterate err contys'icated, without subjecting the patient to the 'least restraint in diet or exercise; and in resent Cases where an early application is aia,le on discovery of the Infection, they fru. quently perform a cure in the short space of two dayse The un precedented.success of their mode of treatment (whkla has OEM been known to fail in one singlc instance iu a precLice of 15 scarce, during which period teeny thousand persons of both sexeslive been cured, even after revere and injurious methods ballbgrir pursued by other. Prac. Wooers without effect), induces dam SS thus put:itch" otter their advice. To be consulted daily by s Padents.of What eaw.viliasmegook. delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country,containino the particulars of the ease, age, iodination ad living, technic/ a remittance, duly attended to, apd advice. and.. Mediae lot. warded to any put of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Stireeeni. itooveeleAteisi. Pleet4teebt: O Disorders h•ibe contributed itioie - esietitially'te A destroy Hymsocal liappineis than those see the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People ot every, rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, bur where the Coolant:4e has been tainted by Disease, a renovatlen of 'stability iakailitese ;ably requisite. Twenty years bare use devoted our practice tat the exclusive treatment of the'followiniDisorders, and tie no& cessful result of ourplan giveuus additional ardour to oppose; ei tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most importanein the catalogue of Nuitan intirmatii:s. After initiation into every branch, as Navy tillegeosa we:swilled iwisti f at an early period of practice, to fescue individuals frotnthe ig-, norance of uneducated men, ot the equally dangerous Precipitancy of general PraCdtloneas. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at,. tention, eomprim every species of Venereal Infectiuo; all kits& of Debility; whether arising from the bairn' of school bey% or the indidgencies of rnaturer age; that derangement 'Ai the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructieni in the I.lrethr; as also Strictures, whether recent - or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioner', ale by our present improved plan of treatoteut effectually and perma nently cured, without the patent stifierng the excruciating pale and alarming Hemorrhage which frequetally follows the applica- Lion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our extensive prarieer in this metropolis, numerous cases of S IRICI'URES have beta and are daily under our care, the total eradication .d which .s if. fected by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode ',Crave surd* to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxatiou, an 01. 4 14- lity, proceeding front this complaint are speedily rem teed, and the Patient restored to sound and vikorous health. Bet where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is Indispensably requ.site, to revive the slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of :gm:trailer or baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not uotrequently Lar pens that the seeda of life are poisoned by the inditcretinn of an unguarded hour. By a soperior metliod such complaints an mieily cured ; and even where others have tailed, see trusi that we may presume to offer a radical re-eltablishmest. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorger. coo' pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front an indul gence in a solitary vice, or the presalent gaieties of a tashilthahle life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable come. quence of suck pernicious habi:s. Where the tuthappy stiff. rer broods over his misery. but carefully conceals his misfortunes it. may be some emus - Waren-toe hint to koow,that although it be cos object of doubt or uncertainty with tuba Practitionets, tht o r , e moval of these de fi ciencies by the grad u al p rog r e s s of R e novatos, is the acquirement of our experiesice. It the rites of Bacchus 14 Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much &Gaiety still be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid sire, stai in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Wormy, v. ito Nast lout; been disappointed in den ereeetations of a family, may be assured, that in most instmleclt suet defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and to qualificatior% which we have presumed to state, term the ball of our pretensions, and in coincidence with bucli this Intoner! Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted bty dents of either sea with :be greatest secrecy and homes. Patients in the Country are requested to state the Tartlet lsf of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and Medi:bits, when, the saute will to gi" or sent to any pate of the Kingdom. CURItIE and Co. Sercous, Ne. 107, I tatton-pte (VP. COAL-MARKET, ISIC)VEMBER Ships at Market 1714 s pria. 431 NtWtaitie - 411 - 574. 64 to 1 " " 1 / 19 Sunderland - to - 591. ed. to r• 64 HIGH WA I EX, Al' LONDON JsKIDGis .11409. Itsl4 Mumio; 9 atintres aler It . Alterman - • '9B • mulute aftte LONDON: Primed by Levet Rex, , Pielsett published there, aucl at thr Star Ogre. Itraple