Star. — London, England, 1814-02-23 00:00:00

. "ID!) Tit Eric *RITTEN DURINCI luxus9 ,ilf . lerty gags WRITS. 'kerne of the day-biyah, feint ! I hell Your dubious hots. *too the eqbe Of night, which wra ps the . .lornheriog globe, I mark four *Wi 'I; • ;• " • Tir'd with the tam. *dilly light, , Aid with the w-aghtg, , t•umbeed night, 1 hail the iltritaiNf ; And to ! they,bsusekbetwarift raw dew y wreathes That round rnigial easement twine t . The teeth galit 6 4 6141 e gettirlivrtt bteathes, it fans my feverish brow, it cain.s the mental strife, And cheerily reastues s lambent flame of life. The lark .has her ijay song began, She leaves her tmassi : twit, • And saws `tilt the itirtraus sun Gleams on her speckled breast.. Now let me leave my restless bed; • And o'er the ettangleditplanis tread ; Now thru' . tlw eustone4 Wwed-walk wend; • By'many s gkeen lane hes my way, _Matt high 6'ollh-id thirwildbilars bead ..rin on the mountain's summit pry, • I sit me duty n, and mark the glorious dawn of day. Oh HiAverr! the soh refreshing gale • it brtutliee int• bretAt i My sunk aytglsattut, My, chcelt so pale „ I; th . new colours draw. _ _ -• Blythe hee ! sato( life and ease! Come thou too, oaths: b4ltity 13rtese, - Invigorate my frame: FR •juiltAvith theellife bUskin'd chsee, • With tht:e the distant caws willtrar,e, Beyond chose clouds '6f tame. • . . Above, liekvr, .what charms unfold In all the waked 44(4 " • • • Before me all is burnished gold, iiecipd the twilight's hue. The mists which bit old night await, • Far to the west they hold their state, . • • '•*rhey shun the clear blue ladroLusers, Along, the ine &ruble Sky The Betty clod& *LIMIT* fly, While-bright priimbrie bemnsiheir shadowy tbilisAdorn And With! the Thar:leer has begun . ' His woistle on the seen, Anil oft the Hedges-VW( is beard Arnorg the tattling leaves: The siovireant creaks upon the road, Tile nosy whip resounds, The driver's voice; hie esrolblythe. The Mower's strole, his whetting scythe, " Mist with the titotnitig's sounds I • • . ' Who w vuld not rather take his Seat Beneath these clump, of , reett, The early dawn of day tngreet, .. And eaten tile healthy breeze, Than on the salkea couch. of•sloth • • Luxurious to lie; Who wou'ti•not from kle's dreary etrte finitteh, when he could; with eager haste, • An interval - Alai • Ito hinf who simply thus rtenunts '.- The moraines oex:urea o'er, Tate dooms, we Fong, the scene mast close, . • ' to ape 60 bhn no more Yet, ivlornisig ! unripening still, Ttel greet thy beams awhile, • And Inltnly thou, When o'er his grave Silletita the vshitertng willows wave, . iyik sweetly en him smut, An I 'impale giew•vrosm's,fensive light, Will guide tos ghostly walks in the drear tuosmiess &At • 3Pb - ter& G INI: EL LG NC E. BETTING ON THE DERBY, OAKS, Mc. MR BY. • to 1 apt Partisan. Vg to I apt Ld. &awell's G. by Wary. • 13 to 1 apt Mr Hewett's My, by Dick Andrews. •/6to 1 agy ail 'Other. • • Partisan appears to be a rising favautilia • 0 AKS. 8 to 1 aght Mr. Hewett's 511 y. ••10 to I art D of Rutland's t. by Sam. 11 to 1 apt D. of Grahon's Starr to Whalebone. 11 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's fr by Sorcerer. OATLA.ND" STAKES:--;Four CaAss. - I to I art Octavio', pp. 7 to 2 apt' Defiance, pp. 5 to , l apt Pointers, pp. • • SECOND CLASS. • -1 10 1 apt Aquarius. 5 to 1 apt any other. 9.000 p. STANI.S. 6 to 1 apt. Sir C. Bilibury's Brother to SrooTenho, pp. COCKING.—The main of tack's fought between Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire, was decided on llonday night, at the St. Giles's Cockpit, tha sports having been adjOurned in consequence of the -sudden death which occurted on Fr.day evening. Four bye battles were fought as follows : . 'Won by Houtivgdon. - . Canibrdge. . s - . Unto. 4 •• - - • Huutiogdon. Four ether battles.up.in the main were next fought to complete the eight, the .whok four of which were won by Cambridge. uu Friday evening. On the main I - Won by Catubc sidge. I . .Won'by dicta. 3 • • Won by dice& - 4 - Won by Huntingdon. Bets ou the whole main were off in. consequence' of the postponement. The Cambridge birds wetAticked at's-and 6 to 4, before setting to. Puotilinti7—;Yesterday beg the day appointed for . . the • colftbite.. between • Ford, the pugilist, and a o,, n i f ireftorri'DetOorcl, hundreds' trf ptople' assettibiert In'twetee o'clock 2.1 Conti* Wood; - the . spot fixed On. After waiting for alone time, - there -were no signs of the arrival of the combatants, and it at length luttred out that theDeprford man had turred it, or in - otiiet - words had - tensed to fight - . Thus were hundreds-bin - ail a'Svould.be pug ilist; never bef .re - heard . uf. •• No "bi.tme War attaetied . TO Ford, whowleati re - Ady for'Comba.t—the turnpike-men anti publicans were the only goiners. .• • . • . . Yesterday the N(4lTressep and. Gentlemln's Coach _Club, which was inststine4 hf the 4te E.ail pi: SAKEi u-loi, dined togekher at.44ThistsbiAl lionso Tavern. Mx. COAT is. —The Corne3ist:l3lle Will fedian watt last night ststrdered (as k itacsaid, foe the Benefit: of. a isidow and six children) at the lialyinarkettr,heatre ,the 'character of Bdrosir. kof.ll44 , Cas'ATniu: From the iow.fessons who assembled befog. the curtain 'roses it shbiald seem she general fielleg i 4 that aissitrdity itt tit. periowei Mr. COArichs bas *id itr day.. _Mr. C; Antb.havisver .4ts'utatali , ir4hited Abby, of tow, teosptetous blgistavand :derision.; and; .indeed, did nol‹ Dramatis Ferrous' welt treated with thlemnsit sutra geOus tidkfiles Otipt sparser of i.4lscord titas-reacy coati; suggest inis iregerlylAselld irith .he servia b eat upesseriess burr whiti *WIT of teeasghtbA 7 • : ; ..! 4 I. .~ • • '"JI ) 1 1 4 9 4 1 14 re Yettetday Mary Avast was indiOei for ntterieg t'OediSfaft &Wogs: - • , P 97 ,41,-ftfr glis P er's hoi}je is _Tvi e 4 that. . 0 9, the rli; telMil* rhomas' # .ot c e, pe l 4nall, g r Al p. with 'ii-marked 3*: tokO,fdr which - he received five pate ; *Dings - ind . tw * O 'While* he was Another officer, named Bishop, waited outside, and soon after enter ed and txfeived the base coin.—.on the Cross-examination ,of, this vri9:sess by ALLEY, ' - it e . Ppeited; thielfis'dapghterAvas uqsjer sentence for pessink hase•ctiin ; that, in the event of the prime soner)seing convicted, he tinged his daughter would reveled,' pardon. _ vfillit e . :Armstrong, a parish officer, and. other wit nesses, corroborated the precedigg lestitnony, and ' iithlted;t l heir haring r)und the 3s. marked token on p!rson of the ()Toner, alsd'a qUititity 4 finished and unfinished aline - ilea - 1. - bin, in various parts of the mouse.—Mr. Pov.lll,.one of the Assistant Solid tot* to • the Mint, - here 'eiamiried the coin, and de-. , ,cl,tred it to be base. ,The prisoner produced many witnesses, who gave her a respectable character. The Jury . retired Tor nearly an hour, and then re turned a verdict of Not Guilty.—'r he Recorder ad rminidted the prisoner to abandon her practices in future... Robert Oakley, -. x lad sixteen years old, was brought to the bar in a chair, being unable to walk frorri-la me nen, cause," by chilblains since he had been in prison. fle — vias" indicted f for stealing a:coat, some silver spoons, & e'. from Mr. Osenhatn, a mangle -makci, in Oxford-street. Mr..Orenham proved his loss, and identified 11;s property. ; The prisoner was his errand-1)o/. l'te ,property was found at, m other ' s apartments.— Crosi-examined. • The p risone r had - always been 110 nest; had been sit 'Years in the prnsecittor's service. . The . Officer proved hiving found the property his mother's. draWers. • I Oxenhans gave him an excellent chAraczer.—. .The RIWORDSit inquired if. he had any frien.!s, who `could take care of him ? The prost.i.itior himself, Muth to hixhonour, said he :lould have no otjection m receive him back again, though he had bee' goihy of that one' fault. The facts .being proved, thz• Jury could not avoid finding him guilty; when the Ita &ORDER impressively addresses the prisoner, or 4..1 ing him to pay. a fine of one shilling, and be ciiseirirged. Mr..Orenhatirtook him imrnediate.y home with him, that he nright not remain another moment liable to the contatnniation of a.prison. James liars stood indicted for baiting married urn wives, the bunter being alive at the time ot his se cond marriage. Mt: KNAPP stated the case to the Jury very briefly, and then proceeded to all witnesses. 'George Osborne deposed, that he had a daughter named Margaret; she married the prisoner at Towns end-street Chapel, in the month of Tune, 1808. His daughter was a Cabolie, and the prisoner said lie was Catholic also. Saw her on the 16th ot last month. Mary Smith, his second wife, deposed that she was married to him in June last year, at St. James's church. -He had £250 with her, and had now re duced her and two orphan children to a state of des titution. - The prisoner, who did not sees to want confidence, inaJe an incolicren! iice,, in the course of which, however, he admitted the facts alledged against him. The Jury consulted for a short time, and returned a verdict of—Guilty. The Sessions being ended, sentence of 4eath was passed on William Butcher, for stealing goods in a dwelling house ; Hartley Smith an 4 Joseph Maresca, for a like offence ; Abraham Levy and Charles Har ding, for robbing William Woodhouse,; Joseph Bur rell, John Morris, and MOses Solomons, for burglary; Samuel Fowler and Henry Woolfe, for a like offence; Andrew Roke and George Thatcher, for stealing goods privately in a shop ; William Sturman, for setting fire to his dwelling house; Henry French, for returning from transportation ; and Mary Gray, alias Carney, for privately stealing. in a shop. Six were ordered to be transported for life, viz. 1.3. seph Williams, Thomas Smith, John Brown, John Nightingale, Charles . Matthews, and Samuel Lyons'; five for fourteen years, viz. Thomas Smith, William Lucas, mail Ingland, John Fawell, and John Bore. ham and twenty-one for seven years, viz. James Hare, Richard GoodAild, Hannah Brown, Mary Coombe, Thomas Williams, George Hodges, Eliza ' beth Freeman, John Dibbs, William Scones, Ann Turner, alias Akers, John Brenan, James Blanche; W iliiam Maggs, James Ingram,. Thomas Brown, Israel Davies Leroyd, Catherine Smith, John Smith, Dennis Bi iant, and John Gordon, - Fivewere ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correction.lorone year, and thirteen for six calendar months; six to be imprisoned in Newgate for various : periods ; sixteen were ordered to be privately whip. 'ped ; nine judgments resOted ; and sixteen were dis charged by proclamation.—Sessions adjourned to the '4oth of April.. • . . J. ,Kingharn, a bankrupt, convicted of- a snick. ,•meanor, in conspiring to defraud his creditors on 'Monday evening, was sentenced to be imprisoned in klesvgate one year, and within the first lour months of that time to stand twice in and upon the pillory in Guildhall-yard. . • . Hannah Knight, the capital convict, who made a disioVery of the first of the two late escapes, planned by the feloni in Horsham gaol. flai since received a tree pardon, and- been released from the ship, which was to have trai.sported her to Botany Bay. the Strand having been much infested with street robberi lately, Westcote, belonging to 13ow-street Otte, wAsim the alert on 'Monday afternoon, to watch i'Veni, 'And observed two fellows of the name or Evan} "Ana assisted by two ot hers , attempting teli:liftefeilt people:. A; length Evans put his hand . 'mice into the same Gentleman's pocket, and ifiiile'Ond time he only got * clk.hatielkerchiet.— W i e?tebte - secured him and Taylor by tying their itaficls,:ind conveyed them to the Office ; and a thii4 *if teecifeent Another of the patrols, and also ** *eyed to the Office. The Gentleman attended whim they Itid4titbill; ittd 'they were committed' (or 'trial. atelhervitrevtitklgg' rfofp the ofce to mison, ' &it,' • ding . •;1 'l', -t a t • • 4 fb' 4 near. OittiSe i c, sip mietedointaintaiiited 1' 41..- • • • • - . • I . - f , • • rfastilr. • . . 7- • giti.i..4. ' • i I t GLADI 4 APL•••74 2 III4O I ek -P4flel7(as rd , ed Iv h bei , ing,lier own motper. ,Theprkr ? puef h 4. has i scrtice, b u t .haiini for eb.m!t.n l . l .sconilliKS 4,1441 t- mused, site vianiti.f to go' !ionic to her ituither. i_ ! hi' however, not being peimitiell, . she took refuge irr tht' ,house of a neighbour,!. from whetter she trequestly sallied forth op her mpiher, 214 nsgaulted.her. On' . went to , . the u present occasion she went to her 114gings. tore 'her hair,•arid ',nuke het' wciows. The wgrthy At Iderman siren& reprobatO ip suChinhuman condudt, and fully committed her. , • • MAnLanncitam:wraw...,►Yesterday J. :Butcher, G. Hardy, and": Rrracqn, alias Colder, were charged with stealing coach glasses, &c Two of the prisoners were liacineY coachmen, and ,the charges more parriculskrly against them were for robbing the crach•houscs of Sir Joseph • Banker, in I)ean r street, Snho, of coach-glasses,,aad,two great coats. A .I:at criminis was admitted an evidence against the accused, and they were remanded fur anot4er exa mination. Mims HALT---T. Mann Awns yesterday brought up, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the atrocious nimder of the, fvoily of the Marrs, in Wit- 1 , cliff-highway, Tbp 41tif.Pcler .was in the of custody Barretf, the officer , 'dialed by, his wife with beating and ill-treatiag her. • A person who lived next door to the parties, stited Vitt he had frequently heard the 'woman cry out , rounder, when the prisoner was beating her r and hid also repeatedly beard her ac :use him with being absent horn home the whole of niglit on which the Marrs were murdered, and c . ',pin him to account for the manner in whicli he that night. His wife confirmed this state. ',aid4he never could obtain a'satislactory She did not, however, mean seriously to p.;tc to him any concern in the borid- transaction adnded to. Shetiow,sshe said, had him brought up. for his cruel .treatificnt . of her, he, having often de. claredhe would murder her; if he were not afraid the law. The pri,oner, in defence, said, that on tit... night the murder allu d ed to, he lent his home in consequence of a quarrel with his wife, and went 'to the Bull at Whitechapel, where he slept, which he could prove by the evidence of a person who lived Old F:ord. The Magistrote committed him till Sam day' togivehim an o f portunity to produce his witness. In the dreary night of WeJnes.lay the 12th ult. Mr. Wm. :Warrox, jim: of `,:hadlivrou, 0 xfordsha e, having been to 11-mbury fair. was re to it-:.r* home the same iveni:lg on toot ; he, howi:vi , r,-1 , 1 his w ty be tween Chipping Nort , n an," Chadlinizion, and was found nest morning, a congealed nt. s trt icc. From the recent thaw, the waters in the rm‘r Wi- them have broken the hanks in many p 7 ices, and finoded all .the lands west of Lincoln,' towards Gainsborough ; the strength of the cu7reirt has been .sa .great as to carry away Boultham-bridge, which. was ertcted last year ; the damage sustained will be very . great, both in the banks and on the lands, as many thousand acres are inundated. For several days in the week before his the water in the river at Wishedr rose rapidly, until, on Saturday, the river was eight feet higher than its .ordinary levek The gitatest exertions were necessary to save the bridge, and buildings on the banks, from being cariied away by the masses of fi , ating ice. On Sunday, the wateis had gfeatly abated. The ice-boat, %vial eighteen horses, and a great number of men, was incessantly at stork on Friday and Saturday : and to iheir exer tions it is owing that a great deal .11 mischief did not occur. A part .of the old wooden bridge over the river Trent, at Markham, near Newark, gave way early on Sunday se'nnight, soon after the Worksop and . Manchester waggon, heavily loaded, had /raised over. Owing to the rapid thaw on the 7th -instant, that part of Penrith caUed Sandgate, was inundated to such a height that many of the inhabitants were obliged to seek their safety by a precipitue flight ; - the water being nearly two feet in depth in borne of the houses. By the inundation of the Tay, much damage has been . done in the neighbourhood of Perth : one vessel had her cable cut by the ice, and drove among the rest, in consequence of which the Union, loaded with coals, was sunk, and several others drove on shore. Three hones and eight cows were suffocated in the town, and i number of sheep that were con filed near the South Inch,, met a similar fate. A family upon the island were in imminent jeopardy; hut were re- lieved by some humane persons, whO, at the hazard of their lives, crossed upon the broken ice, and-brought . them off on the 641119 frail support. A few days ago, as Susannah Hitchcock, aged about 8 years, daughter of a labourer, in the parish of Springfield, near Chelmsford, was blowing the fire, a spark flew upon her clothes and set them on fire, by which she was so dreadfully burnt that she died. VARIATION OF TIM • Cosu'Ass.—A Correspondent has remarked to us, that the needle, which in this latitude pointed truly to the North in the year 1657, and has been inclining, to the westward ever since, at the averaged rate of about 'lO thin. per annum, has reachtd flee utmost twine of its variation, hat been stationary, and is now receding. From this tact, if El k observation be correct, it stems that about c.1341e,. rees is the extent of its variation westward ; that it will in about 1.50 years again point truly to the North, and probably for the next 150 years will incline to tlit- East—taking up a period of 600 years in making a revolution. BIRTH. On the 16th Instant, at CueroWy, the wife of Captain Masters, Royal African Corps Cate of 102 d), of a .on. I)11. D. ' At Glasgow, on the 13th inst. Mrs. Ann Stewart, wife of the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Principal of the College. At Swinton, 4)n the I ith inst. the Rev. James Baird, Minister of Swinton, in the 524 year of his agc. COMPLAINTS OF Tag LUNGS, LiVkR, &s. R. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from _LP 'their tendency to oprn the pores and promote ail the na tural pecreripas, are the beat remedy for colds, slight fevers, rheu tnatisins, and all disorders occasioned by obstructed perspiration. They are equally excellent for liver and gnuty Complaints; for head-aches, indigestion', and fur other eirestisai of the stomach anti bowed, coo ekes the consequence of free hying. As a ge. 9 4 14.farnity medicine they -have up equal; they ant mid in their operation, and they ate remeanien*d and takes try gentlemen of tae fliq eminence in the . faculty. • ' sofd oy F. biewbery and Sass, In St. Peers Church/Red, Loa d," t but at Mtn Palen elettehe the beeee.tber ars desired to obsetve th a t the number is Forty - five , four door. tram gimp , side. Also us be bad et Dr; issuer's latiteseebs Belttallitittet. itooprie mink% offitgr _ _ _ _ _ -MET.fteANE. - - OCHVIVROYAIL BKROCATION..MAny 4,10 Iberia ids (4 Childemare.mind monk hv elk rknedy. Un 4 Vaff WISP. 441 1 .41iieti Ve4040000 vf w iIItOvATIOU yrillivriverr the spopkkal o aking any holot 4 im s ardA fevr a llates Urnpogrpiettfy cure: In the gloat bbathineeekasee pen- *lie* iffelittee thr *sired Orkt awed no ilenindi crar..bn - linweiLconsiaird fur ChlLken as Mk, kr ft 1 requires uu nterilnipe trilms4lipp inwardly. 1n contss4 , 4 Coughs ,thia Isar siecatkais s and maybe realei on for Men,'Wonven," and Chilarvn, an sati effecfurt . in ro knee caii this . IVielielne be gemenr unless eta tbeivrapper by is Ruche, and sorry vamp the maw et E. Edward's, 64, se.yryte. (-Lurch-YAM. (who ktie say WWI.. rale Vcuricr) comsat thereon. Krice As. spAi t:r. per bow.. oHll4O$ -PATEN r VOIIM un tis: WORMS ARE 'CIfE MOST FREQVENT soURCES CHILDIUMS' RES : Thatie SY mr roms bVk&Y, OMEN I . and GUA IMAM of CHILDREN should be liagnaiiitrit with. They occasion loss of appetite, a. paleneei of the setipt:r of the face, emaciation and Irregular state of the bowels, atttodeo after with violent pales; they befog on convulsions • they affect the growth of the h 04,4, and they prove fatal, by ending in a ausseimptionertdeeeli.. aoth as a preventative and cure to tiushe alarming complainth i dgrepen excellent Medicine is unic-rsally plluwed , en the ;advisory edit highest characreas Ic this country, hods In reel and reeisectebt. thy, to have no vival. Their public approbadon• even teethe Pi opdetor, from s persitnatitnowledget °Etta %Val:awful grattexi . ;heir own fatuities stamps its mese. beyeed caimpedthes, and dives rAanctinn it , ot syNeil no other Medscpe of the iitaj can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of' childish ihuuld have this rented/ sit a family Illi‘dicfpe to reperr to, when, ever. the stomach or.bureels of Children are any way - ditoidefed, which it will alw lye be found to relieve. • Soil, whclesaly atid retail, at Mr. limier's, Na 4, corns rof St. l'au:';ClilirChlArti Sharp, Johnson, PC Beiwn,F arts mouth ; Jones, Weston Minna; and Millary:Purtsra; Hall arid Jokuistoo, Gosport • Cotentin and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peek end Russ, and Turner, ;Hoit:fild, Coolsworthy, Nettletcn,it. Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and I.loyd,.attit Swinney and Co. • ntingham Statues and Lynch, Ntanciteekl; Prewnian,.P.leter.; Smith, Min ilerton, it eabn rii, ::coit, and Baxter; Edinbuigh ; ter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Wpm god Barry, Bristol ; Pre. venue) and Co. Norwich ; ewicten Letes•ster; Edwar 1s and Penny,,and Bdiingt and Latlibury , Lis erpool ?NI I Adger, Dover; White, Brgliton ; Robin Is, :".e.lou, and Ruff, Ulicksn ' ham- earl retail, toy :Hist cool:try the4ktne vt.nders, nt putter, at 9:1. an d 55 ult. each. • • WHEN Men r.f Edacat,ion and profesai(pmi Mitt use lers!!vcr s.g entl•ittvonis to Isms :r die iniwt sate and metlosi of :reseng a few ;:irevaLi!og Diseases, tie success *tit remit 3f :ir exneeitnic:. , 's tbe heti. :itteqf of superiority. ii.los.rs rior! ('n as tert.:ar hitaihers of the Royal College- of Surgeons in 1.011 3 4 1 4 - ire.becti Mciaced.tis malt: it::. sure of tt.,; il k ; the objq.ct of their partietrqar study, vie, a cerialt Disorqler, frequent y contrY rad I:: a montem of incoza Cdt:lll2. ttgli:OM taI!ZS s:l* CtUrei which, by an invrovr.q! p , als. are sp.ed ly um-4 cured; as also 4 0 . froaq i.:•iktUetiors, long red. d rte . r -4-em t a • secret solitarty %ice, too often cu. baumly pi.osued by, the rind, both 41i2e4 the ale musing y nr .in -Ne.other :q.,otonscon. train Ow sons d.scases, svh ch, not !•:;tely rAot :lei.. terminate in im;,o - am; ccti , •nr.lll. , ,,n 111 resat dist' ci : rir";;, itace of debility or deficiency., wheth• - r the cons:qua-nee of sly+ baneful hihits, or arl , .'ng from any oth?r by wine!: k pOW4I of the eke& tquion hionto elyeeb - A, as r dticited Sitr s torts of Loos tan, they offer a him; safe, ea.'. qoreq..iy restoration to sound mil frgorous 11°..i.ssrs atns an.l Co. eacliminity pro`essing the cure. of these yarccular complaqs.% n oriel • that they may nut be, by a mistakzu few, nuthed with the obloquy so justly Vtarbed is :he ignoiant empiric, think '.t Im justice to theniseWes to state that they have been propetly educated and initiated into every 'wench te the tirofeWila (eatificates of o WI% &cm different aod . ..eittunonia's from -he must ciunent they have to convince any inquirer) tba'. the success resulting &ern their endeavours first induced thens.to quit thermic, of the generrl and' they presume that their 'Tett:we:as constitute a , air gregind 'or the unsitertsiental continence itrid wit'ch they hav, by the Politic. hem so hberally honours& The - result of a long and extensi e practterhas esisn9e4 by s superia► method, to remove venereal complaints, however Ave , erste or compncateil, without 'whitetail she patient to the least restraint n diet or carcase: and oi.tceot Cases where an early applicaron W made on discovery of the 'infection, they hes queutly perfume, a cure in the slum +pees of two days. •I•be so preceritiated success of their mode of treatment (which has never beet• known to . fan ene single instance in A practice of 13y ears during which period is any thousand persons tit both sass base been cured, even after severe and hijurieus tnetliuds had been pursued by other Pracdtitatiers without effect), traducer, thetu.to thu. publicly offer their adviur. To be consulted daily by Patients o! either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Lettas tiem tfiX country, cc:LaMar the particutati at the case. Age. a.. d manner sf Rana liclogng a reoultance, duly attended to, and advice aud Medicine tor warded to any part of the kingdom. Gch:Sitaut Co •,;Urftelita. ta, ssmsv,rie-ftricer. Ft-•t-street. CHALLENGE. MES3RS.CURRIE wad Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, cliallougt. the wncle wor'.l to prove a etngle instance wkere their, Medtcine and method 3f cur . : ever 'ailed of the dedred e ff ect. The practice of ma.:y year s in tae particulas branch of tbetr protePsbn' tto not given rase to cot unsuccessful case, They continue to direct their studies to the treat.nent and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that deter:genii in of the systetin. which is the conset;uenct of the perinau..... and' Cul _flees of a habit long and most uttlaappity pursed by the yoothsof both sera, - p the one it will be found to be the tinfaibu i ; sour:e of barren nes. ; the other have iteravaees tatall7 Lit caved to chi= by a kW :ressiliotate trot debility, whiett,tf tot f inlay re inetlied, terminates nn once. These are its remote and ultimate w COS SVmptions, loss of rauscularpower,and varioni, nen oes comp usually ckararterist tite cache r stages of I his eihtary vice. Of Ne vins languishing under tit: disurdt ti int - id:Let to such a habk, their reatment is simple and has never rnpv..,.! un ofccessful, in the coure of a long, laborious, and much extended vractice. le the itu.,t ohsrinite and conippca,wd casts of vaiereal infective, sack 1, ichz•tr.ctions in th`e urethra, filming , : excrescences, hard tu mors, callous uicerseereptions, sesuinal weakness, erns, as also STRIC 1'1;14.14. Wt.ether recent or a long duration % and whlch have balled tLe tk.ll tsto th er Practitioners ; areby thetr prelftt inifiroved plan of :res. &int, effectually and permaneetly cured, witiesst the pIIV cee , ste-rng the excrtic.aeng halo a•al a!arming he otocrhage wi•ith utten knlows tt..e apreati. oi 'the lutilicaeste In die coarse et do years extens-ve pritetic:: I e t !Its metniecbs, ntvirecutts cases In tretiires have been ant! are da!'y under t`Leir care, the total :raolication of which are dry orrti by a safe, ornate, and sir'e' ••oa, mode ut practice, super'or to :n, :.t:ter yet adooted. the' w-akness, rearatibii, aril gelidity i t crisis n front this corn .is spreilly removtd. restore to bonne and vtgurotk. health. Put v*?;ere teas !.,t y.ars csjs• end, a roper perseverarce in thr!C ?V • •I;Vi vrt ri , 4 -tricture has. b-ett destroyeil.• 'n Kti , ,risa:,ly requisite to r.i . irs the slumber. spark. Of an I t.; r •asiii:l4lt talc cur. ettation. seta al ritlb'enien air! the fir,t ave been under the care of iltl,a,rt. CATie-zur.l Co 14r tree !e• naval of cptuphints of the Urethra : 4 trtctures. Ste. a!! r celvell a rad.cal an.l pc: Mt t;):br r:• may he made to them as satisfactory ceitl.• tit t 1 e.:Nis!c ' / arority of I\ Tr...rs.eutitc auto Co.'s plait o irment ia3l , .0 these Gentlemen Lad Strictures front r•a to tWeVt7 a" tot! were under the care of Messrs. Heine ano. 411: other istire,rtins of oral eminence, einp.eil ccot by appl•cat ii• the lunar caustic, withal: suer It;- PAticau it, the Country are requeit.d -to state eke patt:r l4 ". of their case, age, and in anitt r of ;tying, eactoting a r3.71k• note ft* whore add medicincs, and the samc will be. given fr forwarded to any part, of the Kingdom. Moats. Carrie and Co. may be corausked.by eithts Sea, lir f Ow greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at tin beOC, 14 ' 107. Hatton-Riordan. - lilßw t • At Al LUNUU. ISKII)Gh. 0-4/1010. ( " : SO minutes after 4 Si mtriet . c afte 4 HIGH WAT _ Munme A•c .yr;•x, WN4)ON. Printed by I.a . vat Kix?, nate Pb ce ; and I : 4A .li+hed these, and at the :ital.