Star. — London, England, 1814-03-17 00:00:00

ORAtURIOS. Dsture - r-LANE.-.6—The last, and perhaps the greatest *fork of MOZART, his Rrquiem, was performed at this Theatre last night. This composition is peculiarly well adapted to the oratorio season. As a tnuscal work, it is exquisitely beautiful, and comprehensible to the most unpractised ear ; while it possesses every charm for the most scientific musician. Its solemn grandeur will always recommend it to those who think that these evenings during Lent should only be devoted to sacred music ; therefore, upon every account, the Manager deserves great praise, not only for bringing it before the public, but for the excellent manner in which he has produced it. The Mount of Olives formed the second part of the evening's entertainment. The third part corntme ced with FlayDN's grand Tr Deum, never before pelf n m ed in this country. It was given with the mi , ,t so blime effect, and is characterised by all the of its great author's composition. Mrs. Dii•KoNs was particularly successful. Mr. P's•NE was much applauded, and continues to improve. Mr. LEO NARD has a fine counter tenor voice, and sings with great taste. COVENT-GARDEN.--At this house WarmeOs Mes siah was performed in a most admirable style.— CATAI.ANI Sang, I know Alt my Redeemer liveth, in a most exquisite manner, and received the most rap turous plludits. Mr. kELLNER gave the trumpet shall sound with much taste. Mrs. SALMON sang very sweetly throughout, especially If God be for us.— BRA riAst, as usual, was admirable above all compa rison, both in the soft and powerful. The new Comedy (Difficulties, or Debtor and Cre ditor) which was to have been brought forward at Covent-garden Theatre, on Tuesday next, has been deferred on account of the serious illness of Mrs. apaDAN. An inquisition was taken on Monday, at the Globe, in London -street, Tottenham-court-road, on the body cf an unfortunate female, of the name of Green, who died suddenly on Saturday last. The deceased was of an elegant appearance, well known to the loungers in the Theatres, where her dash had gained her the title of stylish Green : the unfortunate woman had walked in Bond-street in the course of the day, when she was•seized suddenly, and conveyed home, shortly after which she expired.—Verdict, Died by the vi sitation cf Goo. The following description is given by Madame de STAEL of the Hamlet of the celebrated French trage dian, TALMA 64 Hamlet is the triumph of TAr.ma, in the walk of foreign Tragedy. The audience do not see the Ghost of Hamlet's father on the French stage. The appari fon is discovered only in the countenance or TALNI and certainly it is not the less terrific on that account. When, in the midst of a calm and thoughtful conver sation, he suddenly perceives the spectre, you follow sali its movements in the eyes of him who contem plates it, and you can no longer doubt the presence of the phantom, when such a look attests it. " When Hamlet conies on the stage alone in the third act, and repeats, in fine French verse, the fa- 1 Mous soliloquy, To be, or not to Le'— . La mon, c'est le sommeil, c'est en r6vci: peut-titre. Peu:titre—Ah ! c'est tc nrot qui.place, epouvante, L'homme, au bord du cercueil, par le doute arret6; Devara e vaste abide, it se jettc en arriere. Ressaisit l's 7:istence et s'attache a la terre •. N TALMA did not use any action ; sometimes only he moved h;s head, as if to question earth and Heaven what death is ! Without motion, the dignity of me ditation absorbed his whole being. You beheld a man, amidst two thousand men in silence, interrogate thought on the destiny of mortals. In a few years all that was there would exist no more, but ether men would assist in their turn 4 the same scene, and be plunged in the same abyss of uncertainty, without fathoming its depth." • " Death is a sleep, a dream perchance. P. •-hanee !—Ah that's the word di:a terrifies man, stopped by doubt, on the brink of eternity. Before this fxst abyss, he recoils hack, once more clings to ex!stence, and attaches himself to the car:h." The situation of BONAPARTE at present, distracted between BLUCHER and SCHWARTZENBERG, threatened alternately by both, but more or less by either as he advances to meet the other, may be likened to that of Hudibra: ; who, roused by the upset of his Squire, is about to wreak his vengeance upon - Or:in, till Cerdon arrests his arm, when Orlin, recovering his liberty, ad ♦ances to the relief of Cordon, and then Cerdon to that 6I " Just rs a hark, that in foul weather, Tos-'d 1 y two advcrar winds towbar, Is b, to:•%1 and beaten to and fro, Ant: knows not which to turn him to; Su !ar'd the X might between two hies, And knows out which of thrm t'oppoac Par. 3, Cuts. 3, line 617, Btc. ffN:IT:LAR ROB!ZERY.—Some time back an adver tisement oppeared in one of the public Papers, for board and lodging for a young man in a respectable family near town. This was answered by Mrs. Ewells, of Islington, a widow Lady. She was, in consequence, waitej apoa by an elderly Gentleman, who said, that it was his nephew for whom he was desirous of providing, aid agreed to pay £lOO per annum for his accommodation. On the Tuesday following the young man came, accompanied f'y his supposed uncle, in a hackney coach, with a large trunk, and took possession of his apartment. He lived with the family two days, and appeared to be a very agreeable inmate.—On the morning of the third, however, the servant, on coming down stairs, disco vered that the drawers of a sideboard, in which her mistress's plate had been kept, were broken open, and the whale of the spoons, coffee and tea pot, cream ewer, and divers other articles carried off. She at first thought the house had been broken open, but, on further enquiry, it was ascertained that the door was on the single lcck, and that the rerftectable lodger had decamped, leaving his trunk behind, and carrying with him every valuable he could lay his hands on. Friday morning it was discovered that the pre mises Mr. G. Marshall, a nurseryman of Windsor, had been robbed of a variety of articles : at the same time it was ascertained, that the premises of Mr. Bed borough, a stone-mason near the same spot, had been robbed. By the information received from a watch man, the track of feet, and of a wheelbarrow, was traced to a man house in an obscure passage in park-street, in which iris, whose a wa s a m an of the name of Bant partment WAS starched awl valiety of P"tile f ound s . , POLICE. BOVIATRITET.—Yesterday C harlotte Aaron, in cus tody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of Mr. Miles's furniture wareLause, in Holborn, was discharged on bail.—Mary Ann Robettson, IV. Horton, and T. Dobson, were charged with taking insurances in the State Lottery. Horton was sentenced to six months imprisonment, and Robertson and Dobson to two months each. MANSION-HOUSE.-.FRACAS ON TIIE ROYAL Ex- CHANGE.—A foreign Officer, in our service, was yes terday charged by Mr. Hall with accosting him on the Exchange, on Monday, in a vety ungentle manly manner, and holding up his stick with intent to strike him. The defendant stated, his violence had arisen in consequence of language uttered by the plaintiff in company where Liclies were present. He had refrained from demanding an explana don at the rime, as he did not wish to disturb the harmony of the entertainment ; but, meeting the plaintiff ou 'Change, he had called on him to explain his words, and not receiving such an explanation as he consi dered necessary, he had called him an impertinent puppy and a scoundrel, and had raised his caee, which he thought his conduct bad warranted.—As it dicl‘not appear that the affair could be amicably ad justed, the defendant was directed by the LORD MAYOR to find bail. Th;s he accordingly did, and was discharged. GUILDFIA I,L.—TV. Iliarfleet, who was on Tuesday charged with setting tire to the house of Mr. John son, in Dyer's-buildings, was again brought up.— J. BJescoe, a parish officer, stated, that he leaf exa• mined the remises, and had little doubt that the stoves alluded to on the former examination had been purposely lighted ; and it they had not been extin tinguished as they were, the house would, in all pro bability, have been destroyed. Under these circum stances the prisoner was orde-ed to find bail. RLBOROUGII-STII =T.—S[lOOllNa, Wllll INTENT TO XI LL.—Sm;,h, a carpenter at 'Walton, was le-exa mined yesterd.l on the charge of shooting at Carrington, as has been already stated. The prose cutor attended : he deposed, that the wife of the pri soner washed for him, and on the evening he was wounded, he called at the house of Mr. Mott, where the prisoner and his wife resided, to get some articles. The moment he rang at the bell a euir was discharged, and he felt himself wounded in hi) leg. He got to the house of a Mrs. Piper, and thence two men con veyed him in a chair. The prisoner made his ap pearance during this process, and called the prose cutor a scoundrel, and said he had waited for him, and had got him at last. Cart irigtou hes still several slags in his leg.—The prisoner was committed for trial at the Kingston Assizes. UNION HALL.--Yesterday W. Johnston and IV Batl;ery, the first in the employ of Messrs. Beving toe, leather-dressers, of Fenchurch-street, and the lat ter a tanner, in business for himself, were charged, the one with stealing, and the other with receiving, number of Kid-skins, the property of Messrs. Beving ton, under the following circumstances :—Mr. Be vington stated, that for some time past they had suf fered very considerable losses, by some persons about their premises changing their valuable kid-skins, whilst under the process of dressing, and substituting others, not one-eighth their value, in the room of them. Thus the number of skins given out to dress were always completed, though their value was very materially deteriorated. By this species of fraud they had, in the last two years, sustained a loss of upwar Is of £lOOO. They had tried various schemes fir de tecting the plunderer, none of which had succeeded till yesterday morning, when the watchman, who had been directed to conceal himself in such a maiiner that he might observe the conduct of the workmen, reported to Mr. Bcvingtnn, that on the prisoner John ston coming into the yard, he scut ~to part of the premises where he had no right to go ) and took seve ral skies out of the trough which he concealed near the spot. Mr. Bevington directed that no notice should be taken of the circumstance, but desired that May and Graff, the officers, should be sent for. This was done, and on his attempting to leave the yard, to go to breakfast, Johnston was stopped and searched, but nothirg was found upon him. On going to the place where the watchman saw him conceal the skins, how ever, eight were found, wen th from Gs. to ds. each.— They then proceeded to search Johnston's _lodgings, where several other skins and pieces or leather ere found, which proved to be the property of the prose cutor. And, in consequence of suspicion entertained of the other prisoner (Badgery) the officers proceeded to search his premises also, where upwards of 30 kid. skins and several lamb-skins were found, which Mr. Bevington identified as his property. Johnston when called on for his defence, said, there was no truth in what the watchman had sworn ; and, as to the skins and leather found in his lodging, they were given to him by Mr. Bevington's foreman. This, however, the foreman positively denied. Badgery said, hel had bought the skins claimed by Mr. Bevington amongst a lot of 800, some time since, and that he gave two guineas a hundred for them. Mr. Be vington said the skins now produced were worth R3O a hundred. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. Herring, who was tried and convicted at the late Assizes for Surrey, cf picking the pocket of Lord NORMANTON at Vauxhall, on the night•ot the Vittoria Fete, and sentenced to seven years imprisonment and bard labour on board the hulks, and who made his escape from thence soon after, was, we understand, a few days since, again apprehended at Bristol fair, exercising his old profession. It was not till after he had been committed to Bristol gaol for trial, for picking a Gentleman's pocket, that his persun was recognised. Sunday eveniu an audacious burglary was com mitted in the hOuse of Mr. Day, of Lawbeth road. Between seven and eight o'clock, whilst Mr. Day and his family were sitting in the back parlour, the vii. lains found means to get into the front parlour from. the street, by pushing up the sash. They took away a large pier glass, several articles of plate from the sideboard, and other things, and then deliberately walked out at the front door, shutting it after them. Mr. Day heard the door shut, and immediately went 'to see who it was; but was not in time to stop the r thief. A considerable number of well executed forged notes, of AI each, purporting to be of th e Notting !hula Dank, are now 1s circulatioa, ; KANT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, MARCH 15. CRIMINAL SIDP.BEFORE UR& BARON RICHARDS& Andre Misuse, a French prisoner of war, Was capi tally indicted, under I.rrd Ellenboroughis Act, for cutting and stabbing John Ashby, a marine on board his Majesty's ship the Sampson, at Gillingham, on the river Medway. . . It appeared in this case that John Ashby was the sentinel on deck on board the ship in question on the 25th of February last, and that while on duty the pri soner came on deck with a knife, with which he stab bed the prosecutor in the arm. Ashby finding him self wounded, and the prisoner running away, pur sued him to the other end of the ship, where lie was stopped by one of the officers of the ship, who ordered him to throw down the knife, which he did accor dingly.- -The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that he was intoxicated at the time, and that the wound was given by accident. Guilty—Death. William May was indicted for an attack on Robert Hulley, a Serjeant of marines, with a sabre, and cut ting him on the head, so as to separate a branch of the temporal artery ; and William Stoles and Peter Dew, for aiding and abetting May in committing the ' said felony. • The prisoners in this case were sailors belonging to the Hero transport, at Ramsgate, and it is the duty of all seamen of this description to be on board their respective ships by eight o'clock at night, or they are liable to be impressed. Lieutenant Duncan, of the Navy, who was on the impress service at Ramsgate, on the 7th of Match instant, being out on duty with Finney, the Serjeant, and two privates, between eight and nine at night, encountered the prisoners and some others, who had formed a plan to transgress their duty. The prisoners were armed with cutlasses, and Stokes made a push at Hulley, which missed, upon which Hulley wrested the sword from him and knocked him down. He called for assistance, upon which May came up- - with a cutlass, with which he made a blow at Hulley, which cut through Ins hat, and gave him the wound in the temple charged in the indictment. Alter doing this mischief they all ran away, and, favour el t:; , .; da: kness of the night, got on board their snip. A !each, however, was soon after when the two prisoners, ltlay ats..d were identified, and one of the privates attending Lieutenant Duncan, named Clifton, identified Dew, as having aimed a blow at him in the course of the scuffle. It appeared, however, from the evidence of one of the seamen of the 'Hero, that it was probable that Dew had not on that night quitted the ship, and that Cl ion had been mistaken in the person who struck at him. Mr. Baron Riot ARDS seemed to think, that al th•ugh this was a most outrageous assault, yet there did slot appear to be any serious intention in the prisoners to commit felony, upon which the Jury found them— Not Guilty. The following are the appointments for the ensuing Spring Circuits in Scotland : NOW[H—The Loan JUSTICE CLERK and Lord SUCCOTH. Perth, Wednesday, April 20. Aberdeen, Monday, Aprl 25. Inverness, Saturday, April 3 . WEST—Lord --MBADOWKANIC and Lord Pi rater.i.r. Seining, Saturday, April 16. Inverary, Thursday, April 21. Glasgow, Tuesday, April 25. SOU I'H—Lord llsaawas and Lurd UMIAK& Jedhurgh, Friday, April 8. Dumfries, Wednesday, April IS. Ayr, Monday, April ie. BIRTHS. On the 9th inst. at Latballan Lodge, Roiburghbhire, the Lady of Colonel Spent, of a da , igh.er. Saturday, at Greenwich, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Parr Burney, of a daughter. On the 4tla instant, at Evington, Kent, the lady of Sir J. C. Honywoud, Bar:. of a son. MARRIED. Saturday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. John Graves, to Mrs. Shaw, daughter of the late Sir James Dunbar, of Mockrum, Bart. March 8,, at Bath, Capt. Maitland, R. N. to Helen, daughter of L. D. Tregonnel, Esq. of Cianbourne Ledge, Dorset - hire. On the 45 t h ult. John Crellin, Esq. son of the Hon. Deernstor Crellin, of Orrisdale, in the lde of Mao, to Miss Quayle, daugh er of lit. Quayle, Esq. of Castletown. DIED. In leading on the grenadiers ch battalion Royal Scots, Lieu: tenant Henry Miles, of that Regiment, in the night of the btli instant, at the attack of Bergen-op-Zoom. He was only 2.1, a deserving and deeply regretted young man, son of Wm. Mae d, Esq. Captain Royal West Middlesex Regiment, and nephew of John Miles, Esq. Cheshant, Herts. March 10, at Brampton, advanced in years, Lieut. Palmer, of the Royal Artillery. • March in, on board the Pegase prison-ship, aged 17, of a wound in the breast, Auguste Linois, late of the Clorinde French frigate, nephew of the French Admiral of that name now on parole in this country. At Cole Harbour, Surrey, Lady Lucy Taylor, wife of Thomas Taylor, Esq. Comptroller General of the Customs. At Monymusk, on the s..6th ult. the Rev. Alexander Duff, minister of that pariah, in the 73d year of his age, and 33d of his ministry. At Dover, in an advanced ag e, Partisan, Gent. He was found dead in his bei on Monday morning, having gone to bed on the previous night in good health. At Castle Douglas, In Galloway, on the 13th ult. Janet Char ters, who was born in the year 1712, toad had nearly completed her 102 d year. Lately, at L.aghel, near Castiebar, Anthony Moran, aged 10e. 1 A few days since, near said town, Mary Dunn, wife of Mr. Joius Dunn, aged 115 years. - At Southwick, In the course of last week, Ann Carmichael, aged 95; John Jardine, 70; Adam Gibson, 70, and Omer New aU, aged 77—a1l their ages amounting to no less than 312 years. On the 26th ult. at Polam Fan, near Darlington, John Yar row, at the advanced age of 110 years. He was Lorn at Mason Dinaington, in Northumberland, at which place he, a few years back, appli ed for the register of his baptism, but the register book up to that period could not be found. He left his native place when a stout lad, and became the hired servant of a farmer near North Shields; he remembered perfectly well assisting at the plough, when the constables went into the field and demanded the horses from the plough to convey military stores Etc. in the Scots rebellion, 1715. He has resided in the township of Dar lingtoa upwards of 70 years, many of which he was tenant to the late John Wetherell, Esq. of Field House, and of late years to George Allen, Esq. M.P. of Blackwell Grange. Hs was able last summer to gut turf in field, ate well as to attend to many do mestic and rural occupations. In the whole curse of his long life, he has been used to hard bodily labour, lived very tempe rately, his diet chiefly consisting of bread, milk, and cheese. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, MARCH 11. SbLps at Markpt Sold Prices. 1 Newcastle - 1 • • 95, od to 00s Od R Sundt rland 2 • - 05. od to 00s od • Stone Coal - 0 -00 s Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Morning ...........«........ 35 minutes aft I Aftwarmis. , ..... 1* 21inSiii after lk MF.DICT.N"k, TN:VENITUNT MtUM, H EALTH. D:sease, Sickness. 'and DeAth, A.. Pend on the due or undue Arsimilation.of the Pn. ntra - c S•imulus in the v4tai Func.tons of Man, and othcr Practical and Philosophical Chemistry, in the present itnpro“4 State, threw aside dogmatical common-place Preset I.).ions, tv.:e Rea , on, Knowled g e, and E x p e ri e n ce ., eqnstitme the most Co fect Rule for Medical Practice, (see Sir H. Davy, Dolma' wan, Civallo, Priestly, black, l'ourcroy, Stahl, &c. on Neekli cal Cases). . • . • At the Pheumato Nfct:loaT Invittninn, No. R. Carat Vint. mill•street, Haymaiket, Dr. WI PHERS and SON, tits:# : . 4 tie Royal College of London, cons:antly :ttend to; ena-Adt r ,, a and twenty-five Persons, on an average, are cured Wevl4 cf the following Disorders: Ruptures, 1)y the Patent P:ieumatoFlastic-Gont Truss, su:tb Stop-Cock—no Charge if tt does not answer, price £. LS. Glcets, and a certain Disease, cured in is hours. Strictures and Epileptic F,ts—(refetenee to several Cure,). These Medicines are admirably adapted 2: Coughs, 0 13 . suinptiow, Cancers, Scurvy, Evil, Rheumatism, G! . avel, Hysterics, Nervous, Bilious, and Indigestive Complainer. efficacy is astonishing in the cure of Barrenness in either Sex.— The various external Applications thus prepared, effectually cite Fistula and Piles, Tumour of the Breast, Diseases of the Ere and Ear, Wem, Thick Necks, Sores, and Ulcerat e d 1, 41, White Swellings, Scald Heads, and the various Diseases of the Skin, &c. Personal attendance of Patients in the Country not retidired, Letters, (incloslug a Bank-Note), for Advice and Medicine, aas immediately ansviered, and the Pareth sent to LH parts of tut Kingdom. Address, Dr. Withers and Son, No. R, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, London. . N.B. Mr. strew. reads a Lecture every Saturday Evro, ing, from Six till Eight, on Pneumatic Chenti.try, illuatra rd b r Experiments in Electricity, Hydraulics, MAgitetisen, Hydro. s•atics, B:c.—Tickets, one Shilling, fur the Brnelit of the lamp. tured Pour, may be had at the Ma No Lady or Gentleman can be admitted after Six. Regilc est, cum bene feceril, male au !in.. ADVICE. --- MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Members 14 the Royal Culle2e of Surgeons In London, have KNI. Inusly devoted their retention for these Lst 17 years to the seed, of those disorders which so frequently embitter, awl t uv ( k m prevent, that inestimable bleqsing, matrimonial telicity. its numerous applica.ions they have Hitherto received from perv.ts of the first distinction, and the uniform success attending that superior mode of treatment iu such comp Lints, induce theta thus publicly to offer their assistance. . _ In MI cases of debility or deficiency, whether rasultlng from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, and destructive habit, wineh weakens the energy of the mind, art destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one fez, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permauent cut c. To these who, from such complaints, are prevented entering trio marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in lattice it must be consoling to know, however this. cult or ineff ctual the cure may be deemed by other pracnth ners, that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be rimmed to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain. Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every Spe.ll2 of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in dna or exercise, as alio Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, (tangents's effects of the Caustic; references of which tau be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, labia lava been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose ripen. talons of those tender pledges ot connubial happiness ',awe bits defeated, it ay also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseveva;:ce in their remedies the general health is tens. vaned, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tie cure of thew particular complatits, in order tt at they may not be markei by a mistaken few with tt.e t,b:oloy so justly attached to the ig..4- t.ett empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that t:tey .ave been properly educated and initiated into every branch uf tbe profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimouials front the most cminent physicians, they have to cJa. vince any Itqu•rer,) that the success resulting front their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pr-c -tttioner, and they presume that their pretensions c:tnstitute a lair grotind for the ni.precesktited confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients 'n the con:itty arE requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and maurer ot living, enclosing a Bank-nuts for advice and meidcines, and the same will be forwarded to aeg part of the kingdom (Inqv am! en. Sitreeret.„ s st. Ronvs•ri.s.strret, Pipet erte. MATRIMONY. N 0 Disorders have cuntributed more essentiaUy to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Sh rine.of Wedlock, bat where the Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability I: iielispete sably requisite. Twenty years' have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sec. cesaful result of our plan gives us addititsual ardour to oppose. as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are e most important in the catalogue of Human infirmities. Atter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wi,h, at an early period of practice, to rescue iittlividuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitaecy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all keels of Debility, whether arising from the habita of school hers, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Stricture% whether recent or of long duration, slid which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are 1 1 our present improved plan of treatment effectually and peria nendy cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pea and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the Lunar Cauetic. In the course of our extensive ?make in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRICTURES have loxes and are daily under ovens's, the total eradication of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of curt sapetiot to any ether yet adop ed. Th., weakness, riasatioo, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily relieved, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But when the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance In our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive the slum. Bering sparks of life, and to reanimate Ole constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result eflignoratice or haste in the treatment of a simple Genurrhea, and it not unfreqeestly bap pens that the seeds of life arc poisoned by the indinaeliet 'el la i tattardel hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even *here others have failed, we mist that we may pressitne to offer a radical re-estahlisbment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in tide disorder, eve.. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an in.iit• genet in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a hawse* life, acquire that state of debility whkh is the unavoidable con.te quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the unbar+ weed broods over his misery, tut carefully conceals his mina-tunes, t may be some wasofaioe for him tai know, that although it be se object of doubt or•urseertainty with other Practitioners, the ter moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reuestatiea, Is the acquirement of our experieuce. if the rites of Dazcbus ta: Venus have begun to seduce manly vigour, much imam %v.. be prevented h ands* counteraction of t his languid state, ant in these cases tio gse..t difficulty will occur. Married Women who have long been disappointed in rhe'r expectations of a family, may be assured, that iu meet instated, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so ',medal to oar undertafilne. i" P UP qualificatons which we have ',manned to state, form the Lose of our pretensions. and In coincideece wi:h such this ictimstan is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ceoeultell tints of either sex with the greatest wave, and honour, at th‘ if House, No. 107, Hattmeganlen. Patients in the Country are requested to suet the prrelv l a gl of their case, age, and general habit of Jiving, and enckaeg are' ' mittar.ce for advice and Medicines, when the sane will be goal or sent to any part of the Kingiinm. CtJIUi.I.E and Co. Surgecins, No. 1(7, Hattoregarikt• 'September 3, l 3. LONDON : Prii.teu by 1 Arvk 1 kJ P. r, Peskin Place. anyi reblisied *we, awl et the merOilise l Thuile be. •••• ".