Star. — London, England, 1814-03-21 00:00:00

FI2II'CH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 14. The Empress Queen and Regent has received the • following news or the situation of the armies to the 12th March :• 64 The day after the battle of Craon (the Bth) the enemy was pursued by the" Prince of Moskwa to the village of Etouville. General Woronzow, with seven or eight thousand men, guarded this position, which was very difficult to be got at, because the road which leads to it runs for a league between two impracti cable marshes. Baron Gourgault, an officer of distinguished me rits set off at eleven at night, from Chavignon, with two battalions of the Old Guird, turned the position, and proceeded by Challevois upon Chivi. He reached the enemy, whom he attacked with the bayonet at one in the morning. The Russians were awaked with the cries of Five l'Entliereur ! and pursued to Laon. The Prince of Moskwa debouched by the defile. " On the 9th at day-break we reconnoitred the enemy, who had joined the Prussian corps. The po sition was such as to be deemed unattackable. We took a position. 64 The Duke of Ragusa, who had slept on the Bth at Corbone, appeared at two in the afternoon at Ves lud, overthrew the enemy's advanced guard, attacked the village of Althies, which he carried, and was suc . cessful during the whole day. At half past six he took up a position. At seven the enerhy made a dash et cavalry, one league in the rear where tire Duke of .Reggio had a park of reserve. - The Duke of Ra gas.% proceeded thither quickly, but the enemy had time to catty off 15 pieces of cannon. A great part of the personnel was saved. - " On the same day General Charpentier, with his division of the young guard, carried the village of Clacy. On the next day the enemy attacked this vil lage seven times, and were seven times repulsed.— General Charpentier lost foto- hundred prisoners.— The enemy left the avenues covered with his dead. The Ethperor's head-quarters were on the 9th and 10th at Chavignon. 64 His Majesty, judging that it was impossible to attack the heights of Laon, fixed his head-quarters on the Ilth at Soissons (that is in retreat). The Duke of Ragusa occupied on the same day Bery-au-Bac. 44 General Corbineau praises the good' dispositions of the inhabitants of Rheims. 64 On the 7th, at eleven in the morning, General St. Priest, commanding a Russian division; appeared before Rheims and summoned it to surrender. Ge neral Corbineau replied with cannon. General De franca then arrived with his division of Guards of Rano& ; he made a fine charge and drove off the enemy. General St. Priest set fire to two great ma nufactories and to fifty houses, which were on the outside of the town ; a conduct worthy of a turn coat. In all Mmes turncoats have been the most cruel enemies of their country. Soissons has suffered much. The inhabitants have conducted themselves in the most honourable manner. There are no praises too great for the regiment circumstances. of the Vistula, which form: d the . garrison ; there are "O n the 13th, a*. four o'clock in th e even i ng , t h e no praises which the regiment of the Vistula deems Emperor was on the heights of the Wind-mill, a too great for the inhabitants. His Majesty has league from Rheims. The Duke of Ragusa formed granted this brave corps thirty decorations of the Lc- the advanced guard. The General of Division, Mer von of Honour. lin„attackedy - surrounde...l, ana took several battalions " The p'an of the enemy's campaign appears to of Prussian landwehr. Gener.ilSebastiani, command. have been a kind of a general I hnira d as h upon Paris. ing two divisioas of cavalry, advanced upon the town. Neglecting all the strong places of Flanders. and only Une hundred pieces tef cannon were engaged on the obserTing*Bergen-op-Zoom and Antwerp with troops one side and the other. Tile enemy crowned the inferior by half in number to the garrisons of those heights in front of Rhiims. towns, the. enemy penetrated u p on Avesnes. Ne. While the attack was making, the bridges of St. 9 Brice were rep a ir e d, i n o rd er to elm the town. Gen. glecting the placee of he Ardennes, Meziere, Rorroi Giver, Charlemonr, Montmedy, Mau. • Defrance made a superb charge with the 'Guards of tre:ht, V olon, and Juliers, they passed by impracti• I Honour, who covered t h emse l ves w i t h g l ory, particu cable easels to arr i ve upon Avesnes and Rethel : these: laxly Couat Segur, 'commanding the 3d regiment, daces communicate, are not observed, and the gas- who charged between the town and the enemy, whom rcatais al 19911 Abe rear* Of the enemy conaidevab!Yo.;" they drove into the suburb s , an d f rom w h om they took Wilda Gent rat St. Priest burned Rheims,' his broth& woo cavalry And hie artiTleir• .vas arrested' by the inbabitaau, and sent a prig trier • " Meanwhile General Count Krasinski having in-; ... tercepted the commulication from Rheims to Bury au-Bac, the eaeray abandoned the town, flying in disorder on all sides. - The results of this day, which did not cost us 100 men, are 22 pieces of cannon, 5000 prisoners, 100 artillery and baggage waggons. " The same battery of light artillery tshich killed General Moreau before Dresden, mortally wounded General St. Priest, who had come at the head of the Tartars of the Desert to ravage our beautiful country. " The Emperor entered Rheims at one in the morning, amidst the accramations of the inhabitants l of that great city, and has established his head-quar ters there. The enemy is retreating, partly on Cha lons, partly on Rethel, and partly on I.aon. He is pursued in all directions. 46 The 10th regiment of hussars, as cell as the Sd regiment of the Guards of Honour, particularly dis tinguished themselves. General Count Sept- has been severely wounded, but his life is not in danger. I? I THE LATE .47 - 1:1CK ON BERGEN-OP-ZOOM. The late disaster at Bergen-op-Zoom ought to give Politicians a lesson, that they ought not to estimate the merit of a plan by the success of the execution.— Never was a measure planned with more spirit, ge nius, and precision, than that attack ; never did a Commander deserve more credit than Sir T. GRA H AM. . Four attacks were or&ted to take place at the same moment, and in fsie only circumstance which could ensure success—three real, and one false ; the troops composing them were to meet on the ramparts, and the fort tilu,t fall. The time was fixed with minute exactness, half after ten. • The flu st, the false attack, in its ea!rerness to per form its orders, was a whole hour before the time.— Finding themselves alone, the brave band of heroes changed the false into a real attack; but they alarm ed the besieged, and were overpowered. The others were punctual ; but in the darkness of the night, one turned to the left instead of the right ; another made a similar, but contrary mistake. One only reached the place of destination at the appointed time: thus accident frustrated the effects of the greatest valour that perhaps ever was displayed by officers and men. Even in these disastrous circumstances, success was so nearly crowning so glorious an attempt, that the French General was once surrounded by our men. He afterwards acknowledgd, that nothing hut the sublime genius and practical abilities of a GRAHAM, and the determined spirit of an English army, could have undei taken such a masterly attempt ; and that nothing but accident could have made it unsuccess ful—Thus it appears that the failure of the attack can be attributed to nothing btit the eagerness of our brr.ve tr:)(lpsi to enter on the field of action, and their determined spirit to c.;iic i oer or perish. We are' sure we shall not be accused of party me tires by those, who have observed our principles during the whole war, if we recall the circumstances of the year 1809 to the recollection of our Readers. Had the expedition to Walcheren sailed three months tallier, the island and the fleet would have been in our hands ; the whole of Holland and of the Ne therlands would now be acting on the offensive, and the gallant GRAHAM would be now assisting the ex ploits of the great WaLuNoroN. It is gratifying to the country that the measures of the present Admi nistration cannot be charged with errors so fatal to the cause of Europe. to Charlemont. Zieglectiag all the places pf the Meuse, the enemy advanced by Bar and St. The garrison of Verdi!Whas come quite 'to St. Wild. Near Bar a Ruisiait'neneral, who remained some moments with fifteen men after the departure of his troops, was killed, with his escort, 'by the peasants, in revenge for the atrocities he had ordered. Metz pushes its sorties to Nancy ; Strasburg, and the other plaeesof Alsace, being observed but by small parties, there is free ingress and egress, and provisions arrive in abundance. The troops of the garrison of Mentz go as far as Spires. The departments having hastened to complete the corps of battalions which are in all these places, where they are armed, equipped, and exercised, we may say, that there are several armies in the rear of the enemy. His position cannot but become more dangerous daily. We see by the re ports that have been intercepted, that a regiment of Cossacks, whose force was 250 men, have lost up wards of 120, without having been in action, but Only by the hostilities of the peasants. 64 The Duke of Castiglione manoeuvres on the Rhone, in the department of the Aisne, and in Franche Conite. Generals Desaix and Marchand have driven the enemy from Savoy. Fifteen thou sand men are passing the Alps, to eeinforce the Duke of Castiglione. " The Viceroy has obtained great successes at Borghetto, and has driven the enemy upon the Adige. " General Grenier, who set out from Placentia on the 2d March, beat the enemy at Parma, and chased him beyond the Taro. 64 The French troops that occupied Rome, Civita Vecchia, and Tuscany, are entering Piedmont, to pass the Alps. " The exasperation of the popu'ace increases daily in proportion to the atrocities which are comMitted by these hor,l,:s, more barbarous still than their cli mate, who dishon:ur the human race, and whose mi litary existence has for its object pillage and crime, instead of honour and retro " n. " The conferences of Lusigny for an armistice have failed. We could not agree upon the line of de marcation. We were agreed 'upon the points of oc cupation to the North and East, but the enemy wish ed not only to extend his line upon the Saone and the Rhone, but tcs enclose Savoy in it. We replied to this unjust pretension, by proposing to adopt on this line the status quo, and to leave the Duke of Castiglione and Count Bubna to settle it upon the line di their ad vanced posts. This was rejected. It was then neces sary to renounce the idea of an armistice for a fort night, which was -attended with more inconvenience than advantages. The Emperor, besides, did not think he had a right to place a numerous population under the iron yoke from which they had been deli vered. He would not consent to abandon our com munications with Italy, which the enemy had so otten and so vainly attempted to intercept, when our troops were not yet united. " The weather has been constantly very cold ; the tiveuacs are very distressing _during this season; but each party has been exposed to the sante sufferings. 66 It appears even that sickness makes great havoc in the enemy's army, whilst ours has but few sick. PARIS, MARCH to. According to the latest tams from Lyons, the Duke of Castiglione was proceeding frOm Macow, in considerable force. General Carnet has made a sortie from Antwerp, and taken 600 prisoners. We see every day waggons, and a great number of horses, arrive and quit Paris for the army. We have have this instant received the follow log letter : " 'MEDI% MAIWII 13. " The Prussians and Russians attacked t )-day our town at three points. General Corbineau spewed the greatest courage in defending it till a corps of his Majesty's troops got into the town, and completely beat the enemy, who lost 5000 men and 22 pieces of cannon. We are pursuing the enemy's columns, who are retiring in thegreatest disorder by different roads." PARIS, MARCH 16. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence of the situation of the armies to the 14. th " General St. Priest, commanding in chief the eight Russian corps, had been for several days in position at Chalons-sur-Marne, having an advanced guard at Sillery. This cops, composed of three divisions, which ought to have formed 18 regiments and 36 bat talions, had actually only eight regiments or 16 bat talions, making about five or 6000 men. "General Jagow, commanding the last column of the Prussian reserve, and having under his orders four regiments of the Landwehr of Prussian Pomerania and the Marks, forming 16 battalions, or 7000 men, who had been employed in the sieges of Torgau and Wirtemberg, joined the corps of General St. Priest, whose force must, therefore, have been about 15 or 16,000 men, cavalry and artillery included. . ' 'General St. Priest resolved to surprise• Rheims, in which was stationed General Corbineau, at the bead of the National Guard and three battalions of the levy-en-mass, with 100 cavalry and eight pieces of cannon. General Ccrbineau had placed General Defrance's ditision of cavalry at Chalons.sur-Vesle, two leagues from the town. " On the 12th, at five in the morning, General St. Priest presented himself at the different gates. He made his principal attack on the gate of Laon, which the superiority of his numbers enabled him to force. General Corbineau operated his retreat with three battalions of the levy-en-mass, and his 700 cavalry fell back rapt,. Chalons-siir.Vesle. The National Guard and the inhabi- itants ai ed very well in these BOURDPAUX, MARCH 12. We have seen, within these few days, many troops pass by our city to join the army of the Duke of DA matia. The soldiers manifest the greatest desire to fight the enemy. RECORDER'S REPORT. On Saturday the RECORDER made a Report to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT of the following Convicts under sentence of death, in Newpte, viz.— George Hammon, for stealing in a ; Thos. Bontcin, for forgery; John Cbal k ley, for killing a mare ; John Moore, alias Loakes, and Robert Moore, alias Loakes, for horse stealing ; Thomas Smith, for stealing in a dwelling-house; James Hall, for killing a sheep, with intent to steal the carcase ; Wm. Jones, for a like offence ; John- Price, for stealing in a dwel ling-house 1 Ann Berridge and Jane Sharpe, for a like offence ; John Sweet, alias Manning, for a high way robbery; Thomas Jones, for stealing privately in a shop ; Eleanor alias Helen Munroe, for a like offence; William Petherick, Hugh Donaldson, and Joseph Milbank, for a robbery ; John Plumer, for stealing a letter from the Post-office ; Henry Thorn ton, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Peter William Plainer and Mary Falkener, for alike offence; James Dorsett, for stealing privately in a shop ; Jos.Taylor and 'William Luck, tor killing two sheep, with intent, &c. ; John Blenheim, William Warrell, and James Welch, for a burglary; Abraham Levy and Charles Harding, for a robbery ; Moses Solomons, John Mor ris, and Joseph Burrell, for a burglary ; Sam. Fowler and Henry Woolf, for a like offence ; Hat thy Smith, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Andrew Rake, George Thatcher, Joseph Maresca, and William Butcher, for a like offence; Henry French, for re turning from transportation ; and Mary Gray, alias Carney ; when they. were all respited dining his Royal Highness's pleasure. N.B. The cases of Joseph Drewe May, John Kean, alias Wright, Thomas Ricketts Lyons, Roht. Brady, alias Hazard, George Lentz, Thomas Smith, and William Atkinson, for finery ; James Goulding, ' for a burglary, and returning from transportation ; and William Sturman, for setting fire to his house, were not reported. Edward Clark, who by t h e evidence of Job Deeks, was concerned with James Boyce and Thomas Kemp, in sheep stealing and other felonies, at and near Pur leigh, was apprehended at his own dveellirg house, near Danbury Barracks, on Saturday se'nnight, and has since been committed to gaol. A few days since a singular circumstance occurred at the Rookery Farm, Eyke, near Woodbridge ;—a house occupied by three persons, the upper part of which was used as a granary ; the beam giving way during the night, the bedstead on which they were lying, was literally crushed to pieces, without either of the persons sustaining any injury. a ' On the evening of Saturday se'nnight, two Gentle men returning from Ipswich to Stow ma4ket, in a one horse chaise, were met near Brook's Hall pond, by a third, on a runaway horse, which dashed between the wheel and body of the chaise with such impetuosity, that it was totally destroyed : the three Gentlemen were at the same instant precipitated to the ground, but providentially not one of them was hurt : —the horse which occasioned the accident, died shortly after from the bruises he received. A melancholy accident happened near Mr. Carr's house in Walton, about sir o'clock on Friday even ing the I Ith inst :—As Mrs. Carr, Miss Sarah Rush,. and Miss Jardon, were riding in a quarter cart, in their way home from Martlesham to Walton, and had just passed through a gate which was opened by Mr. Carr, who was with them on horseback ; Mrs. Carr in striving to turn the horse off the quarter into the road, the horse overstepped himself and tell down, by which means the near cart wheel went down a low place, and the cart was instantly turned over into a deep ditch, and the three Ladies thrown directly un der the cart and horse with great violence : Miss Jar don escaped without injury, Mrs. Carr was very m uc h hurt, and Miss Rush was unfortunately killed. Mr. Wool), Coroner for the: Liberty, held his biquest on the body of Miss Rush, on Monday last. Verdict— Accidental Death.—She was in her 20th year, and a most amiable young woman. AMERICAN COWARDICE, BULLY, AND CUNNING.— Nothing can more strongly prove 4. Brother JONA -THAN'S" title to the above virtue:, than the manner in which he recently conveyed his Challenges to the English frigates on his coast; as, had he really felt bold and been sincere, he would not have sent them through the Commander in Chiet, because he was perfectly aware chat the Articles ot War forbid, under pain of death, neglecting to artist a incwn friend in wiry): 'tinder these circumstances, " JONATHAN" foresaw that the British Commander in Chief must forbid the mea sure.—Thus has JONATHAN" asked a Magistrate' permission to fight a duel ! ECCLESIAS'I ICA'. PRO MO !lONS. CAMBRIDGE, MARcu 18.— I he subject of the Seatonian Prize Poem for the present year is, Jepls• ba meeting his daughter after his rash vow." 't he Chancellor's medals are adjudged to Messrs. George Millett and Henry Venn 111wtt , of rrstoty Col. lege. Thursday thr Rev. George Allott, 01 Cathettue Hall, was admitted to the degree of A. M. MARRIED. Thtusday, at Bath, the Rev. George Straery, to Sophia Atm, daughter of the late Edmund Mapes, Ebti. of kolk3by h ili, Norfolk. HIGH WATS". A LONDON BIkIDGE TO-MORROW; 35 alismus a ter CI Aftwassam«. 00000000 ••••••••••• se 55 Olinitta after lit GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE cs„, To Mr. B. Cucst, No. 9, Great Surrey street, Blackiriart. DILAR SIR, Portsmouth, Aug. 15, 181 3, On board the ship Venus for St. Heim. HAVING been much afflicted with G out , attended with a Liver complaint, fur a great number of years, and so distrestc.d with weakuts. and contractions, as to he Mcapahl e of attending my Regiment as a Captain in the East-India service, returned to this country with hopes of obtaining a care, where every means was used fur two years and a half without the fen,; success, when a friend sent we one of 'our Pamphlets, where I fouad Case 10, of Mr. Hayman, exactly similar to my own, which induced me to attend you. In a few days was much relieved, and in two months en much restored as to be etiablcd to reauwe lay usual sittratinn, and thc truth of my Case may be setr on the books of the Honnurabl.: the Faist-India Company, and 11 making it as public as possible you will much oblige, Dear Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, R. Fl. STATLIA/4. (CASE 89, it, a future l'aper.) DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, I Is. a Packet. FITS, EPILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS, HYSTERICS, and all kinds of FITS radically cured by Dr. HOWELL's POWDERS, upwards of 3o Years estahlishe,:. The efficacy of these invaluable Powders in the above der( %s -ing disorders, has been indubitably proved by the numerou, Cures already communicated to the Public, from which the lotiting is selected : Mks Ann Williams, of Laytonstone, Essex, sixteen yeart had violent fits Ir her childhood ; but, upon taking these Pow. drrs she was :cion completely cured, and now erjoys perfsst health : for which great blessi! g the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Ministkr of Laytonstone, p.bbely returned thanks to the ALmtuarry, in his Chapel, on the loth of November ; also attested by Mr. W. Ends Master of the Acaduray ; Mr. T. Rlack.ts; Aust Mrs. R. GrAnt. 'I his sovereign Remedy is prepared under the Ftronagc of his Majesty, by Dr. 'Lowell, Fellow of King's Collrg. and is sold at his house, Nu. 18, kathbone-place, Oxfur '-» ad,l.c , no where etc, at lls. a Packet, in wnich is enclosed a Treatise written by the Doctor on the above-mentioned Diseatts. All letters (post paid) duly answered, and the rowticrit sent to any part of the 11iiited i'itients attinded "1,1 town and country whenever rrquired. WriEN Men Jr EducAtm ant; professional sitar use persevertig endeavours to discover the most safe and :.rain method of treating a few prevailing Dlseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of super,ority. Messrs GOSS- and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, been induced tes mate tllo cute of the following the object of their particular study, viz, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of intoxi cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence tr 'warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often en happily pureoed by the youth rat both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in %he other a nuns, roux train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo tence and consumption In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful Labits, or arising from any other cause, by which the pow e rs o f the ctinsti tution become en'eebled, as rquiarly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, Rod speedy restoration tc; sound and vigorous health. Messrs. GOSb and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, In order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice 0 themselves to state that they have been properly educated and inittated into ever, branch of the profession (certificates of which. from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most elunent Piiysiciars, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretencers constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a lone and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or coniphc.sted. wthout sui.jecting the patient to the it3it restraint tit diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discusitry of the Infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the short si)z.ce of two days. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sever bee: known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which perite! n Ely thousand persuns of both sexes have been cured, even alter severe and lt.jerious methods had been pursued by oft er Prac• Wooers without Ora), induces them to thus publicly offer _heir advice. To he consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attentiun.—Letters from tt,- country, containing the particulars 0: the case. ace, and manner of Hew, inclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and-adviee and hled',ine tur warded to any past of the kingdom. (10 . ;;Yein , ' • so. t - -street. M. Ikt I MONY. NO Disorders have contributed m or e esser .:ially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those wh'-.:1 are the consequence of unguartled pltalure People of every rank ray adoration to the Shrift: of Wee Pock, but where the C' ostituon has been tainted by Disease, 4 reaovation of stability i indispen sably reiposite. Twenty years have we devoted our prastice to the exclusive treatment of the following ihsorders, .:td the suc cessful result of our plan, t aves us addit!onal ardour to oppose, as far as we :,re able, the ravage. of tho.e Cornpl..ints which are :he most important in the catalogue of Homan Innfluitle,;. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pracd,Mners. the Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprise every species of Venereal infection; all kinds of D , whether misting from the habits of school boys, or the in ulgeneles of asaturcr age; that derangement ot the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Meets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures; whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled the skill of other Practitioners, are. by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perms nenly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage *hick frequently follows the applica (ion otthel.unareauuic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRICTURES have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any ether yet adop.ed. weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding from this cotnplaint are speedily reno.ved, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive the slums Bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not tinfreqii.ntly imps pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the lotto- , etion n. an unguarded hour. By a superior method such corny:ants are easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in Ibis dkorder• emu' wed with the calamitous situation of men, who, from 4'l 11141'11.• fence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties rat a t...huta!)!e life, acquire that state of tiebihty which is the tin wind:doe cotta • luence of seek pernicious faints. Nl'here the unhappy -till •rii , broods over his misery, but carefully conceals hi: mistor:un.s, may he some consolation for him to know, that although i he 7.n object of doubt or uncertainty with other Praerittoners, the re moval of these deficieocies by the rradual progrest of Renova.tor' s is the acquirement of our earerietice, if the rites of Bacch'!A or Venus have berm to !educe manly rigour, much valet, will be prevented by an eary counteraction of this languid %we, aril in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expertations of a family, may be assured, that in most urrxncry such defects are cur abl e by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, awl rite qualification* which we have presumed to state, form tI e loos of our pretension and in comthience with such this int.maton is given, that Messrs. Currte and Co. may he consulted ''y 11 "" sin*, of either set with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their House, No. 107, liatton•garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partictilsrs of their case, age, and general habit of living, and , nclosior a te ruittitnce for advice and Medicines, when the same will be or sent to any part of the kingdom. CUR P.IE as i Co. somata,. No. 117. flattoo.prdett. Lox. Liu.% ; 3); by I.tvaz. K Plcket Place; and tublisio there, am! at the Star Olin, Temple Dar. r I 1 I m f i 1 ,.