Star. — London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

FROM FRENCH . PAPERS. BREST, MAY it. General Caffarelli, Maritime Prefect, has trans mitted to the Courier du Finisterre, the following news brought by the letter of marque Auguste : " Po t t Napoleon. " The frigate Venus, after an eight months cruize, entered tiie river on the 31st Decemb-r. The Captain informed — Lis Excellency, General Decaen, that he had been separated frem the frigate La Manche in a stork on the 19th December. At the same time he announces to him the good news that on the 19th November his division had come up with and taken three of the Company's ships from England, bound to Bengal. On the rime day six ships were seen : they were the Manche and two of the Company's ships, the United Kingdom and the Charles Town, she had kept together notwithstanding the storm separated her from the Venus and the Windham. _ Beliona frigate formed part of this division, and escorted two of her prizes, the Portuguese frigate terra, and the English corvette, the Victor, for ly the Jena." The Auguste, from the Mauritius, which she left the 10th February entered this port on the Bth ; took, a Spanish ship on her passage home. PARIS, MAY 19. The religious orders are suppressed throughout the igdom Of Italy. Their Majesties are expected at St. Cloud on the learn from Franckfort, that they believe nego ions to be begun between France and England. g Gustavus has refused the pension granted by the States of Sweden. ir papers contain all the accounts extracted from :nglish papers relative to-the attempt of Baron to carry off Ferdinand the VII. le report of his having been executed in sight of mplacable, has been contradicted by the officers .at vessel and we have heard, though we can believe it, that he is at this moment in London. PETERS BURGH, MAY I. Majesty the Emperor, on account of a severe ss, has not quitted his chamber for the last four BERLIN, MAY 12. the 9th instant, the thunder of artillery announ le safe delivery of the Princess of Orange, sis . the King, of a Princess. Both are stated to be best health. VIENNA, MAY 5. the 2d instant a Decree was published here for liirpose of preventing the exportation of specie the country ; and to this end, coffee, which is zicle completely of importation, and of useless iry, (paid for in nothing but money,) is prohibi from being imported after the 6th of June; and person is to retain any in his possession, or to im it, without a' special licence from the Govern so to do. The duties upon coffee are therefore removed. On the ireublication of this Decree, cof rose from six forms to nine and a half florins per SiiST-INDIES. the official report of Lieutenant-Colonel LfONF.L r, commanding the expedition against the pi in the Persian Gulph, addressed tow the Ho ible the Governor of Bombay," we observe the of Captain TUCKER, of the Bomb4y Marine, ioned in the handsomest terms by Lieutenant .Tel SMITH ; and on enquiry, we fiEtd that Cap- WILLIAM PENDOCK TUCKER therein mentioned, seventh son of the late President TUCKER, and ,ther to those two meritorious officers whose loss, )card the PRIMROSE sloop of war, has been sin lamented by all who knew them. It is re- Ible that the whole of this family have been so late as to attract the commendation and friend- kf officers high in the esteem of the .country, in personal rank. Lieutenant-Colonel GEORGE , CKEIt was patronised by these two excellent offi. Sir Davin BAIRD and Viscount WELLINGTON, ',nth of wlinni he served as De/Icy-Adjutant •al. mtenant , Coloncl Jon!: TrocErt was patronized lat admirable officer, Sir JAMES H. CRAIG, by (AVID BAIRD, and General AucuMuvr. Captain TAS TUDOR TUCKER, after having diqinguisbcd !lf in cutting out a brig of war from a French iur in the East Indies, had the good luck to be inted to Admiral COCHRANE'S ship, previous to Ade off St. Domingo; and was, by that islied Admiral; appointed to the rank of Com- 1 tder, in consequence of his conduct on that occa... and his general character in the service. I ptain N. B. TCCKER vas one of the officers em 'ed in storming Setingapatam. He was after. employed as Captain of Light Infantry at ,penli,tgen, where he attracted the good opinion d friendship of Sir Btu: 'c SPENCER. He after , accompanied the 32d Regiment to the Medi. nean, and returned with it to join Sir B. SPEN• whn appointed him a Brigade Major. Brigadier .meral NIGHTINUALE having joined that force, ap ed Captain TUCKER his Aid-de-Camp, in which trion he acted at the battle of Rohilla and Vi a. ieutenant CHARLTON TUCKER, 24th Dragoons, on his passage to India, on board the Charlton, lich ship was taken after a most gallant resistance., -rain W. P. TUCKER, of the Bombay Army, .d at the reduction of Seringapatam. He after- Is accompanied Sir D. BAIRD to Egypt, and we. him now handsomely mmtioned by an excellent , ffi cer, Lieutenant -Colcutel SMITH, of the 65th Re ;?mmt. AENRY TUCKER, Esq. is the eldest brother, and Wit the high situation of Chief-Secretary to Go- Tent in the Public Department at Calcutta. He patronized by the Marquis CORNWALLIS and' arquis WELLESLEY. RICHARD TUCKER, Esq. the younger brother, h i ty-Master-General to the forces in North America, id hiph in the esteem of all who know him; A fa ,lily so numerous, and all employed in thefirlfit ser vice, is seldom met with. There are numerous branches of the same family iptc.yed in his Majesty's navy and army. President TUCKER possessed an estate at Craysfoot, Kea, which devolves to his eldest son, now is the ,ast Indies. three of the Car to Bengal. On they were the 11 ships, the Unite which she had ke that separated hi The Bellona frig escorted two of Minerva, and tl merly the Jena.' The Auguste, on the 10th Feb she took, a Spani The religious kingdom Of hal] Their Majestic :30th. We learn fron ciations to be bei Kiig Gustavt hint by the State Our papers co •the English pap( Kolli to carry of The report of '•> e Implacable, of that vessel; a not believe it, th PE His Majesty tl illness, has not c -days. On the 9th ins ced the safe deli , ter of the King, in the best health On the 2d inn the purpose of p from the country an article complo luxury, (paid for ted from being ii no person is to ri port it, without mem so to do. removed. On t ' fee rose from six .pound. In the of 'vial commas rates in the Persi nourable the Go name of Captair, mentioned in th Colonel SMITH ; tale WILLIAM P 1 • is the seventh son brother to those on board the PR cerely lamented markable that th fortunate as to ai ship of officers I and in personal T LICK KR was pat cers, Sir Davin with both of whi General. ,Lieutenant-C( by that admiral Sir DAVID BAHL THOMAS TUDOR - himself in cuttin harbour in the I appointed to Ad the battle off Si tinguished Adm mender, in cons Sion, and his gel Captain N. B. ployed in stoat wards employe( Copenhagen, AO and friendship • wards accompar ttrranean, and who appoin General NIGHTI po n ed Captain situation he act, Incira. Lieutenant C was on his pass( which ship w Captain W. ' serxed at the re -wards accompa see him now ha offi,cer,. Lieuten grmmt. Hrtinv Tres t . holds the high vernment in thi was patronizes • • ...Marquis WELL • RICHARD T Pay-Master-GE and hieh in thi roily so numer vice, is seldom There are n emplo.yed in h President T in Kent, %whit East Indies. wirirgo LAW INTELLIGENCE► Attendant had committed a tiost violent Msault do _, --- the plaintiff Stone, who had clone nothing more than COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY St serve the notice, and who therefore had done nothing RIOTS AT TIIE LIV,ERPOOL THEATRE. more than his duty. The defendant had made much The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved f'r a Rirle to , the same defence before the Jury, as he had in that spew cause why a criminal information should not 'Court—but they saw that it was not founded in truth, be filed against Robert Eccles, book-keeper, and they saw that the defendant had been guilty of a vio , John Green, music-seller, of Liverpool, for rioting in lent and unprovoked assault on plaintiff, and had the Theatre there. The Learned Counsel stated, consequently found him guilty. that on the 2kb instant, two days after the Rule of • Mr. Justice Gmosa delivered the Judgment of the Court formerly obtained, had been served in Liver. Court. The defendant had been guilty of an unpro pool, Mr. Eccles was seen by the attendanti at the . yoked and a disgraceful assault ; and what made it Theatre, groaning, hissing, whistling catcalls, and i more unpardonable was, the defendant had commit making other noises to disturb the performance, ted the assault on the plaint :•:, •T, for having done no- In one instance he was observed distributing a prin. thing more than what he was directed to do, for doing ted song, of which the Attorney General read only nothing more than what was strictly legal, for serving the last stanza. This obnoxious stanza was, as nearly on the defendant a notice not to trespass on the ma as we could collect it, as follows : nors of his mnaster, Mr. Bennett. The defendant was " Now sound your Bugle Loa, -e, my lade, a sportsman, and how would he have liked his game- Your catcalls Whistle all, keeper to have been treated in such a manner, for And boldly for your Britishrights, Like noble Britons call. serving a lik e notice An a neighbouring gentleman ? - ^ n d ,- Ring out, ye trumpets, blow horns, blow, And soon the Manager must go ; . • Sound all your linp for lititain's htys, For half-price and the goad old cause." After some further remarks from the Attbrhey. General, the Court granted the Rule with reference to Mr. Eccles. Mr. Green's offence consisted in ordering a hand bill to be printed, (calling on the people of Liverpool to resist the demands of the Managers) and then dis fributing it through the town. The Rule was imme diately granted with respect to Mr. Green. ASPLIN LUDOWICH. The defendant was brought up to hear sentence in this cause. The circumstances of the case are these :—ln De cember, 1808, the plaintiff, a physician, a magis trate, and a captain of yeomanry cavalry, in Essex, and the defendant, a Lieutenant on the 11 ,, mhay Es tablishment, casually met each other, and agreed to try the speed of their horses for a wager of £2o. The race was run and the plaintiff distanced. After the fatigues and triumphs of the day, the parties with some of their friends adjourned to a tavern. During their stay, a toast was given by the defendant from the chair, which was so far obnoxious to a clergy man who was present, that he retired. This conduct the Chairman considered as a species of revolt, and of which he could not sufficiently express his disap. probation, and descanted very warmly on the slat 4 and rebellious procedure. According to the state ment of all parties, the time of holding forth on this interesting topic was peculiarly unlucky ; for, just as e , tour worthy Chairman" was lecturing on the par son's conduct, two bottles of generous and heart enli vening juice of grape, which had hitherto gone their rounds with perfect facility, bad taken their stand be fore the plaintiff, who sat at the bottom of the table, as " our worthy Vice President." Our Vice Presi dent felt it incumbent on him to defend his friend, the absent parson, from the charge of a want of good fellowship ; but, oh dire mishap ! forgot to push on the bottle. The President vented a philippic against long speecbes, in somewhat too pointed and warm a manner. The Vice President rejoined, and proclaime I aloud that there should be no dictator at their table ; and that if Mr. President did not know how to behave himself, he should he lugged from his seat of honour and divinction. This raised a storm, chaos came again, speoches and replies trod close no each other's heels, till a din was raised that can be better conceived by those who have witnessed a ta vern "w, than it is possible for us to describe ; the result however was, that the threat was executed— the President was lugged from his seat. In this reit contre Mr. President lost his cravat, the tail of his coat, and one of his sleeves. He would not have liked it at all, and would have justly complained of an assault, for doing that which was consistent with law—for endeavouring to pre , serve his property from being trespassed on bysport ing gentlemen. The Court had taken all the circum- ' stances into their consideration, and thought that it was necessary to convince the defendant, and such as were of his opinion, that such conduct as he had been guilty of was wrong, and that punishment must fol low accordingly. rbe plaintiff had done nothing more than his duty; he had not In any way been guilty of an assault on the defendant. The defendant, on the contrary, had been guilt• of a violent, unwar rantable, and a disgraceful assault, on the plaintiff St-ne. The Court adjudged that the difendant should be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshal ;ea, during the space of three calendar months ; and after the expiration of that term, he should find securities for keeping the peace for three years; himself in .e2OO, and two others in £lOO each, and to find mull securities before he was dischatzed from the custody of the said Marshal. Next morning.— .. Up rose the Sun—aril up ruse Dr. Asplin!" who, recollecting somewhat of the occurrences of the night before, wrote to the defendant, expressing his regret at what had passed, and stating his willingnen to make any apology that was not inconsistent with the feelings of a gentleman. He received fur an swer, that no apology whatever would be accepted ;, and defendant immediately had a number of placardi prepared, which were posted up in various parts of the neighbourhood, calling the Doctor a bully, and a scoundrel. For this offence and slander an action was brought, and judgment suffered to go by default.. The Court said, that the plaintiff had done all that could be tea - iked by a gentleman, and that the con duct of the digendant was unjustifiable. The sentence of the Court was, that the defendant be confined in the King's Bench Prison six calendai months, and then give securities for his good Veha viour for three years, himself in 12100, and two others in £5O each ; the securities to be given before defen dant is discharged. THE KING V. HENRY HUNT. MY.. BURROW ES prayed judgment in this tame. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 30. The Court sat in the morning at Westminster, where nothing was done except sheaving cause in a few uninteresting actions involved in legal intricacies; the Court afterwards sat at Nisi P► ins, in Guildhall, in the City, where a few undefended causes were decided. Klx :s TllEATRE.—Tuesday night a new Comic Opera was performed at this Theatre, cAlled ii trintonie per Swarrn ; or the Marriage ly .Voile. DRAMATIS RERSON.T. Valerio . . Sioor Roe: ni NO. Leandro - - - Signor Tlt A ‘I i: A /. A N I. Cicala. (a Hair-dresser) - Signor NA:. n :. 003V10 .. .. .. Signer Br A c.:! ,: r ri. Mangia Fuoco . - Signor Ile ( iI:)VA N NI. Angelina - - - Signora CAIA LA NI. Cloria - - - Signora Ili A NC II I. The construction of the piece is thus—Baron ra lerio, who had been an officer, is resolved to indulge himself in ease after the fatigues of war, and will nnt suffer the least noise in his family ; in consequence of which he disinherits his nephew Leandro, who is of a volatile nature, and resolves to marry, in the hope of having an heir. Cicala, a hair-dresser, who is in the interest of the nephew, presents to the Baron, iln,ge lino, the mistress, of his nephemi, in the expectation of frustrating the Baron's scheme, - and instructs her to flatter the prejudices of the old Gentleman, so as to induce him to sign articles of marriage. On the com pletion of this event, which she effects by a constrained and modest deportment, she hecomts suddenly a most capricious termagant, and in concert with the nephew, Cicala, and tl:e rest, tires the old Arson so much, that he eventually solicits his nephew to take his had bargain off his hands ; by this manceuvre Leandro gains a double advantage, inasmuch as he gains the lady of his heart, and induces his uncle to make over to him the half of his estate. This subject is not new‘ it h borrowed from a story by Korzent:e, and was perfivrmed a few years siomon this stage, and set to music by Signor SA - LIEN. The music of the present piece is by kloct- ANTE, a pupil of the celebrated PA ItSl gL In the first Ai', bi ANGIOLINI, which is tweedy composed, " Amor cos e Chi du ml pito ? Giacche nol qo C4pir da mr," Madame CATALANI exerted herself with an ability that chew forth boundless applonse ; and her acting, in her attempts to delude Vakria, was truly charac teristic. NALDI, in the part of Cicala, (which is a second edition of Laserille, in the Simasith Barber) was whim. sical, natural, and excellent. . „. The defendant was tried at the last Salisbury As- ! This Opera terminated with marks of unequivocal sizes, for an assault on William Stone, game-keeper Approbation, and we think that it will prove advan to -- Bennett, Esq. tageous to the Manager. Plaintiff it appeared was employed to serve on de. i In the Spanish Divertisetnent, VErrats and :Lvov,- fendant a notice not to trespass on the manors of Mr. um were loudly encored in the par de 4/tux of the Bta.- Bennett, and took the Opportunity of d ro ppi ng t h e Lauri ; but ANsioniNt conveyed mote of the Spabish notice into defendant's jacket-pocket, one morning manner than VESTRIS. There was a par de tail by when he vi%is going out a shooting on horseback. Thi s DESIIAYES Madame DFAHAYES and Mad a me MJNitot, conduct of plaintiff's did not meet with the approba- that was executed with infinite grace ; hitt as it does tion of defendant, who immediately alighted li mn hi s not involve the same points of fascination vith the horse, and chastised the plaintiff for his i nso l ence , i n z . audience as the BELLARO, it was merely enjoyed, but most unmerciful manner. For such an assault the . not encored. aetion was brought, and a verdict of Guilty against I The Ballet of Anacreon, 0u PAmour Fugity, did not the defendant was hyoid. ! prove so attractive as the Divertisernent ; the truth is, Mr. -Justice BAILEY, before whom the cause was that the story is notsatisfactorily made out, and pos tried, read his notes of the trial, by which it appeared sesscs somewhat of a heavy character. that the defendant made a t long defence, but which A journeyman butcher was yesterday charged, at was not believed by the Jury, who found such verdict Guildhall, with assaulting a woman in Newgate as before st sled. Market, by which her collar bone was broke, and she Mr. Hunt, the defendant, is proftrid periond, ad. was otherwise much bruised. Several Irish women dressed the Court. He rea d several affidavits in er- gave evidence, that last Friday, after the hurry of . tetsuatiort of judgment, and admitted the assault corn. the market was over, they were joking between them. plained of, and which was the ostensible ground of selves, and laid a wager to carry this woman in a action ; but he again contended, what he maintained basket upon the heads of two of them a certain dis before the Jury, that the plaintiff Stone had first corn- tance ; that they got the basket on their heads, with nutted an assault on him, in serving the notice as he the woman in it, but had not proceeded three yards did ; and that he, the defendant, was justified in doing when the prisoner ran to them, and wilfully overtur whithe haddonefor his own defence. Healsossid that ned the basket, by which she was so much hurt that theaction was brought againsthim not forsuch assault, she was sent to the Hospital. The poor woman was but was the result of a conspiracy against him, on ac• brought into the Court, seemingly in a very weak count of his political principles. state. The prisoner said it was by accident he Mr. Bonnowts was convinced that the defence of tumbled her down, but was waling to make any re- Mr. Hunt cmdd avail him nothing, for as to the coinpence, which was consented to, and the proceed. ground of action there could not the any doubt. *The ings quashed. 'tickets and Shares are selling in gre at %anal— at both of 131sn's Old Established Of fi ces, 4, eninla. and 9, Charing Cross, where twelve Capit a l s ant shared in this last Lottbry, and eight in the prece f li e _ including three Prises of fe20,000, two o f ,e5 .00 n 7 ten of ,El,OOO, and five of £5OO. The Lott er y try begin and finish on Friday, the Bth of June. Thee never was but one instance of Two Packets of Tickets being given in one Lottery, and th at wag last year; the one prndnced £24,765, bein g h ear £5OOO more than the highest money peiee h i the Lottery, and of it Shares were sold by lucky It 'emirate, now of No. I, Ski nner - street, Snow.hil; likewise of four 4110,0UU Prizes in last year's ries. In the present Lottery, to be drown the H ic i next month, there are four Packets of Tickets gi,, at for the first drawn above •Cl 5, either one ca sai d , may gain fel 00,000, Halves and Quarters in prom : tion—as an Eighth can gain 812.500, and a &me ta l ' £6°so. Sir JAMES Ilitaxscoata being deceased, c oa l Fortune informs these who expect to reap ttleystall e i benefit, to apply immediately at lsc7 Temple, N a , t i Skinner-street, where her favourite Son, now distributing the lucky Tickets and S PRICE OF HOPS IN 'INN BOROUGH kl i tl --- 71 —' '"ft'LLI. SAO& Pectic' s. Kent 41. 41. to SI. 10s. Kent 41. 4%. to 41. ti t Sussex , 31. Os. to 41. Os. Sum* IN. Os. to 41. I.s. PRICF. OF HAY ANIISTRAW IN SMr1111.11:1.1), Meadow Hay SI. Os. tc la. 45 , .. Clover !.11. 3s !t, ;!. or New ditto 01. Ohs. to M. OHS Ravin. 01 us to t g . 0 , Straw I. IKE to .11. 12E COAI. M.YRK FT, May 24. Sh ps at Market Ships sold Prier 166} Newc.l-tle Coals wit 475. Od. to fn.. aL 6 Sunderland 6 48t. 6.L to 41 4 5. 04. I Welch l 111',..nd. to may, . CANTPRBI I RY, MAY :M. Tl. Wheat Silo 04 to lit.'s Od Tans (hush.) I's od to Ho el Nrw dttto POs Od to 116 s Od Broom Malt iks od to cs Ott \Vbite ditto 90s od to I Ssts 04.1 AntberAfah 97s of to Os OS New ditto 995 0.1 to fats Od Pale ditto Ors od to e)od Seed ditto 004 Od to 004 04 Fine Flour 06s Od to e,e4 Fine ditto 124 a Od to 126 s 04 Second ditto 914 thl to Cs (4 Rye 55 4 od to 60s Od Thlrd ditto WI Al t 9 11 1 401 Carley 4Os Od to 464 Od Rough Meal 60s Od to Csod oa3 544 od to :Id s cc: Hops (bags) SI lOs to 411 New 454 04 to SOs t d N. (bags) 01 Os to 1 1 Beans 50s Od to 540 td Fine do. 01 ,sto ri 4o New Us Od to sts rd IN. Pockets 41 ra to Is. Tick No Od to SSs (el Hay tto.is) 41 rs -4 1 tis New 44s Od to 48s rd saint :z 41 1 .. to 9fs Hog Peas aTo Od to 501 ed 1 Clover 41 :) to 4114, iluding ditto @Os Od -to 70s0d 1 Straw :il .to4l es BIR 'IH6. Satorday laqt, the Ludy aton•ct :et t, Sommt r's Town, of 'rund.ty inoraidg, in littitintk. of a-danghter. r :491144 Dtnton, Y q. 4(14..1 daughrer. I. Lady Ourloac Ilowar4 MARRIED. Monday, the el at irs•a,:t, at Thorpe, in Perhyshire, the Rev. J. H. Carey, to liurriut, dak.ghter of the Rev. John Lloyd. Rector of Thorpe. Friday, at Hoilington Church, Sussex, fines fiaiken, F4c. Major td gifle Regiment Kin ! fh German Legion, to Alics it, .1 Charlotte Burns, sevald daughter of bir faults Biar4 Selo, Bart. Beau-Port, Sussex. Monday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Capt3'.- richer, Riral Navy, of his Majesty's ship Racehorse, to J.' rttle:h, secn.i dauy,lirer of the late James Ras%4l Ceznac, Nientlicref Council in Bombay. DIF.D. At fiertfuni, on the Vtd insiart, of a decline, occuioned bithe rupture of a hlood vessel.-when on duty, Capia;n I. 0. G. Ai-- ner, late Coniniendcr of his Majesty's sloop Traiculu, in the :6k year of his age. Sunday, in Park-place, in the Bth year-of his age, Thome C. George, youngest sea of Sir Rupert George, Pi: t Monday, at his house in Tbornhaugh-stre:!, Bedford- lean, Dr. Patricia Ivory, formerly to the East India Company's series At Edinburgh, Dr. Robert Lawson. surgeoe. Oa Monday, the 14th inoaot, Elizahi.th Cobbet, of Full rots ton, aged 76, a maiden Lady; and on Tuesday the I ith, while her trustees w..,re consulting her brightr, W. Coast, or swa m% how she was to re Lurid, be died during the eonsottalte. aged 74. - They were buried at Full Swine, both in one grey...—. By their frugality, and narrow way of living, they have scraped together aln.tit 14,000. 'Utley have buds node and left C2.2n0 to the poor of trettsall. Fell Sutton and liigh t, ac ton, an/ at twat .R'..10441 more in snail legacies. lt is not kItUWII Win we. es.joy the remainder of the property. There is neither brothel nor sister, nephew tier niece, cousin nor Lalf-cousio, and it wit be hard to find out the neared akin. . CIiAI.LENGE. MESSRS: CURRIE and CO. StargeonS, late in his Maks'l'o Service, challenge the winds; e. told to reel , • I single Instance where their Medicine and rtethnel of tttre *. al failed of the &aired effect. The practice ..f ninny years in to particular branch of their profession La, not given rive to ow unieccessted case. .. I hey continue to direct their studies to the tftatmert and rem i i of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement LI I''.• leen:. which is the corsequence of theptrnicinua ao4 waoetal elf (Isola 1 habit king and matt unhappily pummel by the youths at hoth serest ! in the nue it will be found to be she onfalini source of ti.r.r. nest ; the other bare/Its ravages fatally devehieed to duel by 41 - 4 ' tresorg sta... of debility, wiecle. it rot timely remedied, tereinstes In impotence. These are its remote and Wilmer.. elf. ces,Olik car' 11101114,0111 1 , lop of Imre-202r onwer, and Various PP/Vows comelaltoi . 'totally characterise; the ...after it agra of this solitary toc. Mr"' sons languishing under the disorders incident to 4b ch a habit, 'WO t treatment Is simpla and . liaa never proved unsoceettflde bs she I count. °fa Wag, laborious, acid meich eitem kii practice. la dos , most iihstir.te and toriplicar, d eters cat venereal info =ties. "a . as °Detractions in the urethra, spaapy enincenc .4 , lord tr. monie s calleauo ulcers, eruptions, fiCi!linal Weilltlie.S, (Ws, as 4 " S LAIC IV Ri-S, l i Whether recent or of lonm duration, an.l wb!c!u have ham tint skill °ruttier Practitioners ; are by their present imeroved rust it I treatmens, effectually and torn:leanly cured, with-tit the paned r.•.fferirg the eisructaling pain and alarming hemorrhage whAif 1 ot:en follsaws the appticatioo of ;lie lunar caustic. In the Mine of i illi Years eajwisi et. prat ce in this metropolis, naineroua noes of 1 Strictures have berg and ore airily tinder their are, the veal eradication of which are eff_cied by a 'oft, certain. and twat' tines mode of practice, sup, tine to any other yet attained. 11" I, weakness, Mallet Mr , and de ie:ity proceeding trona this complair. is speedily removed, and the proem restored to sound and ri gorous health. bat where the debility has frr ran existed. s proper perseverance in their restorative renwillea, after theatrics I tote hal been destroyed, is intliseeniably narthite to verse lb! slumbering sparks of lilt, and to reanimate the Censet ntiots Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the ant rtspectabilitte hare been under the care or !views. Cottle and Co. for the ft moral of complaints of the llretl•ra, Strictures, &e. and, bacilli received a radical anti permanent cure, request that referenos may be made to them as at isfactory evidencee of the decided sr periorin of Messrs . Currie and Co.'s plan of treatra • nt. Matil of these . Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to tw,tity Yes". and had been under the care of Thiess'. Home at.l Heaviside* and other %sa l mons of equal eminence, who at:e inp;ed the ma by the application or the Innar caustic withwit succe.ss ere M ate rc et li d s e • l C ic u a r cy ri , ma see i rec Co y . , a ;n aT tl he ho en nen tis r 'td , t a rd t t h tLi d r t h i o le u r s se e, l l lv o it . ll it liattoneCarden. Patient" In the country are requested to frats x the particulars of the r case age, and general habit of tieing. i',; incloong a remittance for advice and medicines , when the soa will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. postai, 9t l :: e e: t o i s m f ulre e i l t:Lrs t 111:.11crtaiy:,laytlas3letlieelentto;attrih:eincii..0cothutu.irt fortaminertat;ikc:teL.' tll. LONDON: Printed and pubb.itte4 by I.F.VEI. ft' bury-Pim -0 , Lambeth, at the :TAIII.OIII II Cr. No. I. 4111 oast kubiiSbNd afro at the i.raa-Oreatit,TeruP ie lar %lin& 5 .004, w4l • • Rh o 3 it Ir a t nt iu :y . 1 • Hi %tick 41 orop or . *l at h Cool I !balled No. 1i ir • El. 41. so, IL 1.„. I.D. • 0. 0, 1 IL Heed o C. net e 4 Si 1 es 01 o Cs 04 o 'G s to II 14 • to l so as to 2 Ss ' to 41 to • I ci of Ng. [(mac% a the Rev. 1 1. Rector et, Far,. is it, %a solo, -, Rout 1, 'trend rather of • I ed bitbe o the ..c1 hotpot C. IA parr, s sans , Full Co. tt, while it Motel. ottaloo, serval ai4 left on. 1114 Who lei. bra her 1 gi it WI to in 11 . 1 s rev • rt:rr ri in tO oe t. CM art 4 no • • Istrit. If (I'd& ot:t ti.e.r. • thy ai t .i.• ent•inatet rl.ik ear. ortaOrtll Qt per* ibit, dude a. ht the , ftt the ante hard ro• is, as ales %Med the {•el plan elf he patted re whwei !CMltte Of II cats the in.st eeredi* r e d. The „ :arnplair, 141 and tot existed. the Stria retire de ation• eetabilith lr the f r. IJ, Wel retercool ecidetl ter t. Ms/ cry Yeal l, r ea risitidt the age with de N o , teTs to tra ct fx• the ea" Air:, O. kyles. 1 . , of t. tart? e Bar