Star. — London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

VERSES, ON THE PROSPECT OF THE ANNANDALE CANAL Dear native vale ! with triumph I survey The coming glories of thy better day ! And rapt to future times, with glad surprise, Hail the fair visions as they dimly rise; Whilst Hope, enchantress. waves her fairy wand, And sheds the bloom of Eden o'er the land ! Already Fancy sees the line complete, Which Solway knits to B use's ancient seat, And as the eager crowd extilt'ng gaze, Marks in each varying mind Thought's devious maze. • The aged matron not itielia'd to roam, Sees busy barges gliding near ht r home, And, present things contrasting with the past, 'Wonders to what the world will come at last ! The shepherd-boy, spread on the distant heath, Unwearied eyes the living scene beneatt, Sums up the vessels, and will often try On each est: eme ante her to descry! With nobler views, the generous Patriot sees The white sails swelling in the genial breeze; And, whilst with joy he counts the various store, The wafted tribute from each distant shore, Anticipates improvement's rapid pace, And ardent prays "HEAVEN blotas the glorious racer- Dear native Vale ! though Nature o'er thy 'and Has shed her bounties with no niggard baud, Yet art too long with stern averted eye Disdain'd her kindred blessings to supply; And never shier young Asiseata left his source, Wooing thy image on his lingo ring course, 'When tirst old Ocean's bounds he sought to lave, And duteous pay his tributary wave— Never has fallen, in aitsw.r to thy prayer, A boon like this, so mighty and so fair, With fresh increase thy fields and meadows teem, Thy wares all vanish like the morning dream. Wealth on the liquid Lvel gently glides, And sweet repasts for industry provides! To thee, much honaur'd seat of patriot Kings, Thy long-lost glory smiling Commerce brings! All bail, thou Mistress of the Shyer Lakes ! 'rom deep repose thy better Genius wakes, And bids the busy hand of Lai.soar glow, To wipe from Want's pale check the tear of woe ;• With Plenty's stores thy trowded garners fill, And call glad echoes from each verdant bill. Whilst spires ascending seem the sk'es to brave, And tremble softened in thy christal wave. Joy to the hearts which meditate such good ! Let them receive (most meet it is they should) The tribute of our hearetelt gratitude! Joy to the hearts which glow with generous zt al, And seek tree glory in their country's weal ! Who love to use the riches HP:AVEN has leut, Not bloated cities idly to augment, But, spurning `allies wasteful, base, and vain, To crown with beauty their own dear demesne; To reap the produce of its genial soil, To bless with food its rustic sons of toil, And ope those sources which will never fail o scatter blessings o'er their native Vale ! Banks of the Anoan, Febsif,ary, 1814. SPOR'T'ING INT ELL IGENCE. BETTING ON THE DERBY, OAKS, &e.,--MARCH 21 DERBY. Taken-84 to 1 apt. Ld. Stawell's c. by Wavy. Taken—lo to I apt. D. of Grafton's Par. isaa, by Walton. to 1 agst. Mr. Hewett's filly, by Dick AnJrews. 14 to I apt. lA. Foley's M relan, by Sorcerer. 13 to I apt Mr. Benson's Dauntless, by Eagle. 17 to] agst. Mr. Lake's Brother to Sagana. 17 to 1 agst. D.ot Grafton's Ramrod, by Wary. 17 to 1 agst. Sir J. Shelly's C. by Sell= Taken-25 to 1 agst. D. of Rutland's r. by Selim. Takeu-23 to 1 apt. Ld. Egremont's Brother to Hedlei. OAKS. • 6 to 1 ags,. Mr. Tiewett's f. by Dick Andrews. Taken— 9to I apt. 0. :;•afton's Sister to Whal,bone.. -T-aken—il to I aut. D. o' itt.tia.klis 1. by Selim. 12 to 1 agst. Si: J. Shelley's Peoria, by Sorcerer. 14 to 1 agst. Mr.• Wilson's t. by Orville. 16 to I agst. any otter. OATLAND STAKES. vites . r CLASS. Taken-7 to 2 apt. Octavius, pn. 7 to 2 agst. Defia-ce, pp. 5 to 1 agst. any other. SECOND CLASS. • 3 to I apt: Aquariu., pp. • 5 to 1 agst. any other. THIRD CLASS. 4 to I agst. Euryal , s 4, pp. 5 to 1 agst. Grimalkin. pp. 6 to 1 agst. any other. Smolensko and Tiger-6 to son Smolensko. 2000 GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 1 on the Field, pp. A letter from the Hague, dated March 17, says— " The Grand Duchess of OLDENBURG, who arrived at Amsterdam on the 6th, after inspecting every thing curious in that city, came here by way of Haerlem and Leyden. She reached this place on the 14. th, and has since been occupied in receiving visits from the Royal Family, the Duke of CLARENCE., and other persons of distinction here. She has visited the House in the Wood, and during her stay will inspect all that is interesting in the Hague and its vicinage ; after which, it is understood, she will proceed directly for England. Her Royal Highness appears to be about twenty-seven years of age, and is, extremely beautiful. She is said to be a woman of uncommon talents, and •to be highly accomplished. She has two children ; one a boy, about three years old, accompanying her, the other remains with the Empress Dowager of RUSSIA. The Duke of CLARENCE remains here; but is expected shortly to leave us, as he goes to England by way of Helvoet, where two vessels (the Corttus and the JAsoN) are waiting at present for the pur pose of conveying to Ha! with his Royal Highness and the Grand Duchess of OLDENBURG and suite." COUNTESS DOWAGER SPENGER.—On Friday even ing died, at her house in Jermyn-street, St. James's, the Right Hon. GEORGIANA,Countes Dowager SPEY. (ER, atter an illness of only a few minutes, and the pre y ioas enjoyment of full health. This most excellent Lady will be greatly missed in soeiety,her life being ac; tivAy devoted to the good of others. Her benevolcitice w extol ve, and knew no limit but her means, which were ample. Upon her other excellent qualities we shall not dwell—their reward is of another world. in this she enjoyed Icing health, long life, the esteem o f all who knew her, and the cheerfulness of mind that accompanies unsullied purity and goodness. All that was wanting to complete her earthly happiness was the satisfaction of having lived to witness the marriage of her grandson, Viscount ALTHOIWE, with the amiable Min ACELAM, which was to have taken place in a few days, and is now, of course, postponed , by this melancholy event. Her Ladyship was the daughter of SrzpuEN POYETZ. of Mialgeham House, Berkshire, Esq. : s h e was marr i ed in 1 / 5 5, and was mother of the present Earl SPENeaR, the Countess of Bitessoligsicah waddle late Duchess of DEVONSIILRE. ___ • ?I, coPEnttAtAstv THEATRE. Mr. YOUNG last night supported the character of Hamlet, a part in which he formerly obtained a eery large portion of theatrical fame. That fame, we are h.ippy to say, is still farther increased, by the force and elegance which last night characterised his re presentation of the Danish Prince. It was a piece of acting not less remarkable for Ate accuracy with which it was conceived, than far e fidelity with which it was executed. Mr. YoutsuAas analysed the character, and. he gives to its component parts — whether rage or grief, boldness or delicacy—their just and proper expression. The whole of the scene with the spirit of Hamlet's father was grand and solemn. It seemed from the aspect of terror which Mr. YoUNG assumed—from his tremulous voice and bending limbs—as if he really imagined that he stood in the presence of a supernatural being. Nor can we speak too highly of the closet scene : Mr. YOUNG here dis. played great strength and vigour; but in the very " whirlwind of his passion," he steered clear of that disgusting rudeness which weak minds mistake for impassioned force. The exclamation after the death of Polonius could not have been delivered with more powerful effect. Formerly, Pole:rifle was killed be hind one of the wings; but this incident was last night brought more palpably before the audience, by the introduction, in the flat, of a crimson tapestry, through which Hamlet stabs him. The effect is much better.--Miss STEPHENS, for the first time, appeared as the fair Opefia. She played the character in a sweetly-simple style. The tones of her voice are un commonly plaintive, and they communicated to Opke lids incoherent expressions a shade of melancholy piteously interesting. The two sentences—" we know what we are, but we know not what we may be," — and, " I would give you some violets, but they all withered when my poor father died," were uttered in a voice " So eguecal, go rwqancholy," and accompanied by a look so mournful, as penetra. ted and subdued every heart. The wild ails which are attached to the character wen sung by Miss STE PHENS with much pathos. She also introduced Dr. PURCELL'S cantata of Mad Beer. The return of Miss STEPHENS to the stage after she had melted our souls by her dulcet harmony, for the purpose of surprising us by the execution of a Demi-oravura, entirely de stroyed the interest which Oppkelia had previously ex cited. A part of the audience openly censured it— and none of them attempted to encore the Cantata, although it was extremely well executed, and in its proper place would certainly have been much admired. Among the fashionable and illustrious marriages expected shortly to take place, is that of the Duke 6f CLARENCE with the beautiful widow the Duchess of OLDE\BURGH• That elegant building, the Lunatic Asylum of Glasgow, the foundation of which was laid in 1810, and which ter:ninates with a mAgnificent dome, is just finished. It is capable of containing 120 inha bitants. The subscriptions raised have been upwards of 815,000, 10,000 of which was collected in that opulent city. Sugais are on the decline in the Glasgow market. Dry Brown at 114 s. to 117 s. ; Refined large Lump 1695. to 170s.—Scotch Wheat 38s. Monday se'nnight, about nine o'clock in the even ;lig, I fit e broke out in the carpenter's shop of Messrs. Scott and Grieve, Balmano-street, Glasgow, which, in the ccurse of an hour, completely destroyed die house. Friday se'nnight, about ten o'clocy at night, a• fire broke out in some barns at South Field, in Liver sedge, and consumed or damaged a quantity of grain, to the value of £3OO, the property of Mr. George Scott, of Hcckmondwike. The water corn-mill at Midhope Stone, in York. shire, in the occupation of Messrs. Hawksworth and Brown, was on Friday se'nnight discovered to be on fire, and, notwithstanding every exertion being made to extinguish the flames, the whole were entirely burnt to the ground, and a large quantity of cord de stroyed. The damage is estimated at £2OOO. Sunday se'nnight a fire broke out, at South Tid worth, near Andnver, on the premises of Mr. Dow ling,.which consumed the ricks, barns, stables, and other out-buildings, together with seven horses which were in the stables. The dwelling house was preser ved. This is supposed to be the work of some in cendiary. Saturday Mr. DE BouT, a surveyor, residing in ,Gibraltar-row, Lambeth, was discovered inn-a ditch, near Camberwell. The deceased had been. dining with some friends at Camberwell, and returning home late on Monday evening, it is supposed, missed the foot-path by the darkness of the night, and was suf focated. He has left a wife and three children. The house of Mr. G. Poor., Post-office keeper, in Annan, was lately broke into, and about £si•) carried off. On the Monday evening•following, when Mr. Pool was engaged with some customers in his shop, the wh'.le of the money, with the exception of a few notes, was thrown in at the shop door. A young woman, of the name of Sarah Smith, was brought up to Hatton Garden Office on Saturday, in custody of John Limerick, the officer, charged by Mrs. Kelly, of Saffron•hill • (with whom the prisoner lived servant), with stealing a sheet off the bed on which she lay, and making it into a shift or herself. The Magistrate asked the prisoner what she bad to say to the charge against her who answered as fol lows Yesterday morning my mistress says to me, Sally, go up and bring down one of the sheets off your own bed to be washed, and make a daft with the other : I says, thank you, ma'am, and went up and brought one sheet to the washer-woman, and, being much distressed for a shift, I sat up all night and made myself a shift of the other sheet. In the morn ing my mistress says to ma again, Sally, bring down your other sheet to be washed ; I told her I had made it into a shift, as she desired roe; on which she got into such a passion, that she called me a thief, and sent for an officer and had me brought before your Worship." The manner of her telling the story, and mistlking her mistress's order, whether intentional or accidental, canard much mirth. The Magistrate ad vised the prosecutrix to try to settle it with the pri soner ; to which proposition she consented, and the prisoner• was discharged.—The parties afterwards re turned home together good friends. The three French prisoners, convicted of murder at the Winchester Assizes, were •xeouted near that city on Monday se'anight. _ PUMA Bow-STREET.--Yesterday IP. Xing and J. Vincent I underwent an examination, charged with stealing a quantity of linen, the property of Mary Elwell, which she had been entrused to wash. She employed King to take it home, who absconded with it, and it 'was found in the house of Vincent, who is a baker, in King-street, Drury Lane, as was also a large quantity of plate and other property, suspected to have been stolen, and Vincent was taken into custody. Yester day several persons attended, and proved the other property to have been sold to him, but he could not give a satisfactory account of the possession Of Mrs. Elwell's property, but merely stated, that a j.iurney man baker had left it at his house. Mr. AI.i.LY at ' tended for him, and he was admitted to bail, to en deavour to find out the journeyman baker. l'he pi 0- secutrix did not attend at this examination, but sent a letter, declining to prosecute, and hoped that it would prove a warning to King. H. Brown, a seafaring man, was charged with throwing a soda-water bottle on the stage of the Olympic Theatre on Saturday night. The Magistrate at first refused to take cognizance of the offence, con ceiving it to be merely a trespass, and consequently not within his jurisdiction ; observing, that he consi dered all places of public amusement, except those sanctioned by Royal authority, or patent, as nuisan ces. Mr. Russell, the Manager, stated, that at the time the offence was committed he was in the adjoi , :- ing house ; but on being informed of the circum- . stance, he went on the stage, and offered a reward of five guineas to any person who would point out the culprit, when the prisoner stood up in the pit, and candidly confessed he was the man. Mr. Pearman and another man were on the stage at the time it was thrown. H. submitted, that, as the house was licenSed by the Lcrd Chamberlain, it was as much under the protection of the law as the Theatres of Dr ury Lane, or Covent Garden. The Magistrate said, he could not coincide in the justice of this statement, but if Mr. Russell could bring witnesses to prove, that the prisoner threw the bottle at the person: on the stage, it would amount to an assatlt, and he would commit him, unless he found bail. This Mr. Russell under took to do. In defence, the prisoner said, he had been to sea for a number of years, and was going out again as Assistant Surgeon on board the Lord Castlereagh Indiaman ; that he was very little used to phblic theatres, and' there being a very great noise and hissing, the cause of which he could not tell, he imprudently joined therein, and threw the bottle on the stage, without any motive ; for which he was very sorry, and was ready to make any public apology or atone ment in his power. On this candid statement, Mr. Russell said, he acted not from any motives of re venge. His only object was to preserve order and de corum in the Theatre, and he felt himself perfectly satisfied with this concession. The prisoner was there fore discharged. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday John Brown, a middle aged man, was charged with indecently exposing him self to some girls, coming from a Sunday school, in New-street, Shoe-lane. He was seen by the officers to repeat the abominable practice four times. He was remanded. J. Evans was re-examined, charged with stealing several yards of toilinet from his master, Mr. Fletcher, of Newgate-street. He had been two months in Mr. Fletcher's employment, and had carried on his depre dations for some time, and usually deposited the fuits thereof in the hands of Mr. Sanderson, a spirit dealer, in Newgate street, till he called in the evenings to take them away. The frecinency of these deposits induced Mr. Sanderson to suspect he was robbing his employer, and he made several attempts to discover who flirt was, but did not succeed till Friday even ing, when his man saw the prisoner shutting up Mr. Fletcher's shop. Mr. Sanderson, on being informed of this, called on Mr. Fletcher with the toilinet, which had been left with him that morning by the prisiner, and which proved to be his property. He was fully committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--Yesterday W. Huggins and J. Bannister were charged with breaking open the house of an oilman Sin Whitcomb -street, and steal ing therein six silver spoons, five pounds, and some silver. Johnson, a city constable, saw the two priso ners go out of Green's-court, Pulteney-street, on Sun day evening, at about dusk, and knowing them to be bad characters he watched them to No. 2, Whitcomb street. Bannister knocked loudly at tire doer, but no, one answering, he opened it with a picklock key and entered, followed by the other prisoner, who had planted himself on the opposite pavement. The officer saw a light in the first fluor directly after, and Hug gins put to the window shutters. Whilst Johnson was seeking assistance at a neighbouring public house, the pi isoners left the house, but the former followed with a helper in the Prince Regent's stable, of the name of Chapman. As they separated, however, he returned again to the house, suspecting they would return. His suspicions were realized, as they retur ned shortly after and re-entered the house. Addi tional assistance was procured, and the robbers were apprehended. On them were found a quantity of picklock keys and implements fcr house breaking, a watch, and a quantity of silver. The prisoners were committed for a capital offence. UNtox-HALL.—John Purvis was on Saturday brought up before Mr. BIRNIE, by Snow,• charged on suspicion of stealing three asses, the property of Lord Ellenborough, from his farm at Roehampton. —His Lordship's Bailiff stated, that he was going home, after dark, in the evening on which the ani mals were stolen, when in a lane near the park he overtook the prisoner driving three asses ; from his manner be suspected they were stolen, and told him so. The prisoner, however, said he had bought them, —that he belonged to a party of gypsies who were encamped in the neighbourhood, and offered to point out the spot where the camp was : the witness ac cordingly went with him, and finding his statement cerrect, no longer suspected the truth. of the rest cf his story. Next morning, however, the asses were missing, and his suspicion returned. lie immediately hastened to the camp, but th at as well as the asses had disappeared : the animals were, however, traced by their footsteps in the snow across the country (a route of fifteen miles) till they reached Kennington 'lurnpiketate; there all traces of therm were lust, though the Gate-keeper recollected a man hiving passed through the gate in the morning, driving three asses before hint: This was on the Friday, and on Sunday liouhe kiltfi l who had not_ce&sed KA, and sort oti for his Lord's assesPmet the prisoner an a girsy companion in Ragrnore-lane; he immediat If knew them, a hue and cry was raised, they were put , sued, taken, and safely lodged In Clapham watch house : no sooner were they left to themselves, holt; ever, than they corr.: ived to pink the luck of the watch: house door, and to regain their liberty. lit!o-matins of thee circomstan:es was gis , en to Saow, an I the person of the prisoner bin described to him, lie soon after apprehended him at the George public-house in Kent -street, where, at the time Snow thus broke in upon his pleasures, he was tripping it on the light fantastic toe," having a beautiful damsel, daughter of the Sovereign Prince of the Egyptians, for his partner.—He was renianded till the Turnpike-man c0n1..1 attend, to state whether he believed theptisenee' was the man who drove th.. asses through tto aate.: PRICE Or COALS—COAL MARIUI', MARCH .1. Ships at Market Sold Pr.c, I Sunderland - 1 -110 s Ott to 00i od K - LANE4IIIAmt..II isu. ti )rite Peas, 60i. 665. boil.. 70:. Grey Peas, .52s 565. Small Beans, 465. 525. i'•ck Ditto, 425. 471. ia:s, Potatoe, 2Fis. 85s. I)tano, Poland, 2Gs. 3.35. rata, Feed, OUa. 245. :AS. :OR .Gti. PRICES OF GRAIN, AT A E N G Wheat, Kent an Essex, 725. 60s. 86s. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 70,. 8`.3. Ditto, Norfolk, USs. 765. Bye, 406. 425. Barley, 345. 455. Malt, 7os. svc. Fluor, 7us 75s :)er Sack. Wheat, Daetzie, 704 136 - › Ditto, Baltic Red, 65% 70-. Ditto, liatubro' or LiztmetA, 6.'s. 65 . Ditto, Brabant Red, GM. (358. aye, Sgs. 425.. '4arley, s6s. 4.55. t', Feed, 00s. 00s. White Peat, Gfis. 655. Grey ditto, 40s. 465. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND ::td WALL from the retutis ending the 12. th of March 1514. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. brads. Pease. s. 4. Is.d. I a. d. Is. d. Is. d. s. d. 76 6 148 4 39 5 25 5 43 9j53 It The average Price of Sugar, computed front tlie returns wale in the week ending the 36th of March, is 935. Id. per c.vt. 61111"fliFIELD MARKET, MARCIi 21. PIER STONE Or Gill. 10 SINK THE OFFAL. Beef 6s 41 to 7s 411 Veal 7s ro 8s 01 Mutton 71 01 to 81 411 Perk 71 Od to S Od Beasts. 2000 —Sheep, 12,750—Clves, 100-1 3 ;;;s. 3 o. ?RICE Itt. HAY ANL) STRAW IN,MII art Meadow Hey 41 Os to 51 th I Clover 51 Os to 61 105 Rewen 01 04 to 01 Os Straw II 12s to 21 Vt N lE. AND 14./WENH.kLL 191Alttili 10. (8i the ezrca•s) Beef, per st. 49 8d to r, 2d I Veal - - Si 44 to 79 4. Mutton - 59 41 to 6s 8d Pork - - 7s id to 6 , 81 TRUCES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ss.3Ames's. WHITILCRAPI4. Hay SI Os to 51 Ss Oil Hay - 41 4s to SI St .craw 11 Ils to SI Ss Od Straw - 11 16s to 21 Os I L'lover - 41 lOs to 71 191 YItUCF. OF HOL IN 1!- NM BAGS. went 71 Cs to 91 Os Sussex 61 10s to 81 tis Essex 71 Cs to 91 as iSUKUUtyti MAKKLI. NEW rOCKE Kent 8I Oi to 111 lii Sussex AI Os to 101 5 Farnham 111 Os to IFi 0 RAW Best Heifers and Steen (per stone) 3s 2d :o 3; 6d Middlings, 2s 8d to 35 6d nestlings, 60d to 144 d. Ordinary 24 4d to ts Market Calf - - 14. tech. Eug. Horse 14s of to 16, (id -Lamb %;kins, oud to 001 BIRTH. At Ruan Lanyhorne, Mrs. Bull, wife of the Rev. Riclaarl Budd, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Dumfries, the 14th instant, Captain James Drysdale, of :;.;e Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary, daughter of s:ae. late John Pew of Hiaowton, Esq. At Edinburgh, the 15th inst. Thomas Tod, Fsq. Advotri, to Miss Lindsay, eldest daughter of the late James C arm- Esq of IJoysack. At Stirlinp, the 1 Sth instant, Mr. Charles Robb, surgeon, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. Win. Pa-erson, At Li.; apartments, Crown-strect, St. James's Pack, John Hanna, Esq aged 79. On the loth inst at Reading, of an apoplectic fit, Ow a few days illness, the Rev. Jolathan elie, only son of Sir J. Cope, V: At Nether-Stowey, Sussex, Mary, wife of the Rev. Mr.:111,-N At Edinburgh, tne bth instant, Wm. George Greig, youngest son of the late Samuel Greig,E,q Commissioner of the Ruzsi..n Navy. A few days since, in High-street, Portfm-euth, --- Not 6, Esq. an eccentric character, almost unknown to every one , a:re; whose origin was so wrapt in (absent ty, that at hit dece.,st no one knew where he belonged, or where to find any of Lis family, or cozen. crions. He is supposed to have been from Lancashire or Northamptonshire. MESSKS.CU KK lh and Co. burgeons, iatc .0 tits Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure cyst failed of the deem! effect. The practice of many years In the particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to oue unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system. which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effitcts of a habit lung and most unhappily pursue by the youths of both sexes, the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness; the ocher have its ravages fatally de/eloped to them by a 41:- messing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effect:, while con sumptions, loss of muscular pow•er,an J various nervous complaints usually ctiaracterise the earlier st.iges of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extendtd practice. is the must obstinate and comptcated cases of venereal infection, sacs as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tit 'tars, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as •so STRIC Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bailed the ofother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan a treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffertrg the excrucating pain and alarming hemorrhage whiati often folows the application of the lunar caustic. In tie course v 2 20 year* extensive practice to this metropolis, numerous cases of ierctures have ',seen an are daily under tt.eir care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, cert4tti, an 3 aped+. Vous mode of practice, wipersor to any other yet adopted. P. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceed.ng from this corn pla:nt, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sour:3 and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exit ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stricture has bee? d.rstroycel, Is in lispensahly requisite to resivl the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectalatt! have been Order the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re. :novel Of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, hsvni; received a rad . cai and perma sent esre, request that refere).c .r may lie nude to them as satisfactory evidences of the decil.!l perionty pr Messrs Currie and Co.'s plan of mean:tan. Man, of these Gentlemen had Suit:um:4 from tell to twenty years, and were under the care of Muslis. Home and Hems:deal and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cow by the application of the lunar caustic, without SLIOCeAS. Patients in the Country are reque:.ted t.) state Ike vartien i :ri, of thew case, age, and lowlier ..1 !icing,neloting a lie: note for vivitu and medicines, and the same will be gi.:eu r lorwarded ro any part of the Kingdom. Set, Messrs. Currie and Co. may tee t..: cutter! by either 0 , 11 the greaten delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their houei, No 14.7, ilatton.f:arilen WAIEa Al LuNDOINI woe. u-Nit.oktu ) 0 • M0ngn5»......................... l3 auntres ale Afternzeas 49 :u'nutes after 3 • LONDON • Printed by I.lv z r r Pk e• AO Place I Furth 'I Ni to; A Ind ►tine abo' T 1 the t hes c 1 iooif - - 1 . 1 publl M cal lel 1%1: the N Saw t b Lc Crag SP' de I OF 1 co .xtrl high ••••• Just lolog J.exi Hof varic vagi Part bad 1 Al liib U: On A Mac —st C Pi !Nun Sc I-1 N Mot A COM likrTV Mu and sin T 44.1 ii 13rt en , Pri 100 .I•