Star. — London, England, 1814-12-17 00:00:00

THEATRES. _ DRURY-LANZ.-.-MisS WALeTZtIi having returned from Dublin, to complete her engagement with the Drury-lane Managers, she list night appeared at this Theatre, for the second time, in the character of Letitia Hardy, it the comedy of The Belle's Stratagem. In her performance last night, °Miss Wacsrettr rather improved than fell off ; her acting was animated and lively, and she sung the song in the masquerade scene with a sweetness which called forth loud ap plause from the audience. Indeed she was rap turously applauded throughout. Mr. n.1,1511)14 played Doriconts,and DOWTON Hardy. with their usual ability. The house was well filled in every part. COVII3NTZARDEN.The tragedy of Isabella ; or, the Fatal Marriage, was last night repeated. Prior to the rising of the curtain, the Duke of GLOUCESTER was recognised in one of the boxes of the dress, circle, and God Save Me King was, in consequence, immediately called for. The orchestra instantly obeyed the sum mons, and the air was twice performed; the audience having risen from their seats, in compliment to the Royal Visitor. Miss O'NEILL was the heroine of the sight—and the impression which her. performance made on the feelings and sensibility of her auditors, will never be effaced. She sustained the character with the most affecting pathos in every scene. Our pity is first elicited by her friendless and unprotected situation; we weep when we behold so good, so beau tiful a mother, cast off, abotndoned by him who stiould protect her. Her supplication of Could Baldwin melted every heart—but who shall describe the feel. ings which pervaded the house, when, full of maternal affection, she refuses to part with her child ? Every mother, in imagination, clasped her infant to her arms—every father inwardly denounced -the cruelty that could attempt to tear, from the bosom of the OP. pressed widow, her last, her only solace. Her per firmance in the fourth and fifth acts was exceedingly beautiful.—Tire fear occasioned by the receipt of Biras ring—the terror which succeeds a pe-turhed delight, when he throws off his disguise—the jry, shutting out all recollections of the past, which his presence creates--the abberration of reason, induced by hi. questions, which bring back to her mind the remembrance of her unhappy situation—her phrenzy, precipitated by the murder of her husband—and, lastly her dying scene—were finely imagined, and forcefully expressed. The audience, as on former 'occasions, were most bountiful of their applause. Mr. CONWAY made his first appearance as Aron. When he came forward, some disapprobation was heard, and a few voices cried out for Mr. Youtio. Thus called upon, be addressed the audience as follows :--- a Lames AND must conclude that the /disapprobation manifested towards me is occasioned by the absence of Mr. YOUNG. I am very sorry to be under the ne cessity of acquainting you, that a most severe domestic calamity bits prevented Mr. YOUNG from appearing before you this evening. I have had, in consequence, a very short notice for this character, and 1 therefore throw myself on your liberal in. dulgence." This Address immediately restored good hu mour, and Mr. CONWAY proceeded with the cha racter, which he supported with great ability. His performance, indeed, contemplating the shortness of time allowed for the study. deserves peculiar com mendation. The house was very much crowded. A LAPLAND WEDDING.—" It is death in Lapland to marry a maid without her parents' or friends' con sent ; wherefore if one bear affection to a young maid, upon the breaking. thereof to her friends, the fashion is, that a day is appointed 'for their friends to meet, to behold the two young parties run a race together. The maid is allowed in starting the ad vantage of. a third part of the race, so that it is im possible, except willing of herself, that she should be overtaken. •If the maid over-run her suitor the mat ter is ended ; he must never have her, it being penal for the man to renew the motion of marriage. But if the virgin bath an affection for him, though at the first running hard to try the truth of his love, she will (without Atalanta's golden balls to retard her speed) pretend some casualty, and make a voluntary Iseult before she cometh to the mark or end of the race. Thus none are compelled to marry against their own wills, and this is the cause, that in this poor country the married people are richer in their own contentment than in other lands where so many forced matches make fained love end cause real unhappiness." Saturday last, J. Coats, ofthe parish of Cranham, Gloucestershire, was convicted, at the. Sitting of the Magistrates at Stroud, in 'the penalty of £B5, for having ,17 bares, 21 nets, and a lutaber dog, iu his possession. CAUTION AND ADVICE TO ASTIIMATIC AND CONSUMP TIVE PATIENTS.ONO Medicine has proved so beneficial in the care of Asthma, Consumption, Wheezing, and Winter Cough, as the PREPARED STRAMONIUM and Outier, of Surgeon Fistiett. In the last edition of his Treatise on the cure of these diseases, he has enu merated several desperate eases that were effectually cured ; and although. two years have elapsed, they have not experienced the -slightest return of the com plaints. The success that has uniformly attended the use of these remedies, hai induced''many to imitate them, and others to sell the common Stramonium for the Prepared Herb, but to prevent so serious an im position in future, the name of " Richard Butler" is engraved, per favour-of the Honourable Commissio ners, on each stantls, and affixed to each packet and bottle, without which name the medicines are either not genuine, or from being kept have lost their virtues. The Prepared Herb for smoking, anti Oiymel for in ternal use, is sold only in. London, wholesale and re tail by Richard Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Harris, Ludgate-hill; and Bacon, Oxford•street to be had also of Sharp, John son, and Belem, Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, All snot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gos port ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and AIMS, and Turner, Huil; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Net ;won, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Sw inner and Co. Birmingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester.; Trawrnan, , Exeter ; Smith, m a jown, Reahurn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; japetee:antl MoDonalsi, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, i3sistpl ; Stnphenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten, Leicesteri .Etlvissclg and Penny, and Billinge and , Liyet:pontt Neale and. Ledger, Dover ; Lashboly whi geo , Bagktou ;, Roberts, Seldon , and Ruff, Chel teshenn; Siatranlids,,,Rlarctiord Roach, Plymouth D oi k, l .by mOat .c.osatry. medicine venders, in packs AM. 6d , aard bac* at ss. C`d! . I RECORDER'S REPORT. Yesterday the RECORDER made a report to his Rork Highness the PRINCE REGENT, of the following priso ners under sentence of death in Newgate, viz. Ann Hickey for stealing privately in a shop ; Robt. sing, for burglary; William icing, for a like offence;, Amos Crisp, Jane Wood, Jane Stanfield, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Keating, James Coleman, and James Mitchell, for stealing in dwelling-houses; Lydia Case, for a like offence; Alexander Wilson, George Beck, Harry Griffiths, William Jones, alias Milkie, Thos. Williams, William Wood, alias White, alias Jones, Thomas Powell, alias Regan; Thomas Hart, James Magenis, for burglary ; Christopher Wolffrom, for stealing i n a dwelling-house ; Henry Clements and James Hardy, for stealing bullocks ; John Richards and Hannah Goodger, for colouring bad money ; Catharine McCarty, Catherine Doyle, Elizabeth Mac- Donald, for uttering base money ; Thomas Pearson, John Manners, and Wm. Baxter, for housebreaking ; Mary Marriott, for stealing privately in a shop ; Charles Logan, James Strangeways, Fardy Carrol, George Coates, Wm. Bennett, Wm. Gardner, Thos. Osmond, James Topping, Patrick Smith, and Sam. Love, for highway robberies ; Munnoo a Lascar, for an unnatural offence ; John Wilson, for stealing goods from a wharf; Charles Huske Allen, for steal ing selo from a letter ; Thomas Robinson and JOl• quint de Lafonte, fur cutting and maiming. When Munnoo, Jame: Magennis, and Jame: Strange way, were ordered for execution on Friday next. The others were respited during pleasure. POLICE. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday P. Oates, the drivet of the hackney-coach No. 781, was brought to the Of fice from Covent-garden watch-house, charged with making a disturbance at Dtury-lane Theatre. J. Davis, a Constable, stated, that on Thursday night, just as the performances were over, he was endea vouring to keep the crossing clear from carriages, to enable the company to get away', whin the prisoner, without his even speaking to him, insulted him in the most gross and im?udent manner, snaking use of very foul language, and desiring the coachmen not to mind what he said, at which time two coaches completely blocked up the way. The prisoner was then joined by upwards of 20 others, who overpowered him ; but Dickons, the Officer, came to his assist. ance, when they conveyed' Oates to the watch-house, at which time they did not know he was a hackney coachman, as he was not near a liackney-coach. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had been coachman to the late Lord Chamberlain, and now owned two hackney-coaches : in consequence, whenever Mr. Marsh, the First Clerk of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, wanted a hackney-coach, he always employed him ; and on Thursday evening he had taken him'to Drury-lane Theatre, and was to fetch him thence at 1.1 o'clock, but could not get there so soon, as he was engaged with another fare, and he was waiting for Mr. Marsh to come out of the Theatre.—Mr. NARFS lamented that he had not been summoned for being absent from his coach, as he certainly would have made a severe ezample of him, in order to prevent the impositions that were practised on the public by coachmen at the doors of Theatres, &c. In consi deration, however, of his having been locked up in the watch-house all night, he WAS discharged. MANSION-House.— Yesterday .C. Qavcnp ' rt was charged with stealing a bundle of hides from the wharf of Messrs. Jennings. in Thames-street. J. Moore deposed, that on Thursday afternoon be had counted out 19 parcels of raw hides, each containing three skins. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was ob served to seize one of the bundles and run off ; but an alarm was raised, and he was secured. Fully committed. Several bakers appeared to summonses ; when the Loan MAYOR examined their bills of parcels, and ordered a number of flour dealers to be brought be fore him, for selling flour beyond the market price. In one instance, a vender had disposed of a quantity of flour at 70s. when the highest price in the market was 655. HATTON-GARDEN. Mary Ellis, a milkwornan, was fully committed, charged with stealing four sil ver teltsponns, the property of Mr. T. eratt, of Lea ther-lane. The prisoner, when serving her milk, stood for some time in the passage to avoid a shower of rain, and then availed Irrselt of the opportunity of stealing the spoons from the parlour. Rebecca Haynes, a young woman, was charged with being found, about five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, asleep under the bed of a gentleman, in. ltis chaebbers, in Gray's-inn. Thz prisoner was found in a slate of inebriety. She said in her defence she had met a man, who gave her some drink, and had left her where she was found ; but by the evidence of die porter at the inn, and other witnesses, it appeared that the prisoner had been frequently seen about the inn. She was detained on suspicion of stealing . two silver spoons, and a pair of sugar tongs. Committed for re-examination. QUEEN-SQUARE, —Yesterday T. Noit was re-exami ned on a charge of obtaining a chandelier, a lamp, &c. from Messrs. Rivers and Milner,in the Haymar ket. He was further charged by Mrs. Bishop with stealing a counterpane, some spoons, and feathers, from a bed in a house which Mrs. B. had let to him furnished, in Hans-place. The prisoner, on enter.! ing the house, expresse-1 himself well pleased with the situation, and signified a desire of being service able to Mrs. B. in pecuniary matters ; she, however, I had speedily reason to bt: dissatisfied with her new te nant, as he was constantly having articles of new and expensive furniture brought in, which were as constantly removed by suspicious people. Gillmore and Pople, Officers, discovered a lodging which the prisoner possessed in James-street, Westminster, ! %%here they found a vaiiel.Yof articles, and amongst others pait of those 'obtained tram Messrs. Rivers and Co;;' * also dishes, bags of feathers, &c. supposed to be taken fretti the house in Hags-place ; and in another 'lodging, in Carrington-street, a quantity of wine, barrels et ale, kc. ; they also found on him various letters,' directed to him, some as Captain, others as Lieutenant, Ensign, Esq. dcc. The coun terpane he had pledged at a pawnbroker's in Totten ham-court-road. The Magistrate having received notice of several other charges. against him, again remanded him fcr further exantinattou on Monday next. MifIZKE4L NEWOATE AND LRAM (By thesesecoot.) Beef, rev stone 43 OI to th Od IV* Ss OI•to Od Mutton 4s od to 5s 4d Pert Gs 0.1 to Ti' od, MARKETS. PRICES OP HAY AND &FRAM" YESTERDAY. sT•l4l4Etis. wiarrccowsmt., Hay 31 104 to 51 0% Sd I Hay 41 41, to 51 5s Od Straw 10$ to 11 tos 0.1 I Straw 11 tistoll 1 t • Ad ' NEW SAGS. Kent 61 Ws to 91 9; Sussex 61 Gs to 81 Os Essex 71 Os to 91 Os TI r.sy POCKETS. PRICE OF St. James's Market 5s 6id Clare Market - 0. od Whitechapel Market 5s 3d per stone of slb Graves vas Od—Good Yellow Soap, 9ss—Mottled, Price of Candles per doz. Kesit 51 L2s to 91 es Sums - 51 5s to 71 101 Pionliana 111 11• to 131 13. TALLOW. 1 rown Tallow 9.1. OJ, Yellow ltus,ii Sits od IWhite ditto 8 40 Od Soap ditto S4s Oct Dregs los OJ. 110c—Curd, 1144—Palm, 00s. 14* Oil—Mould', 15e 6d. V PACE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREF I. 1 Butts, SO to stilbs 21i4 23 , 1 Cali Skins, 30 to 40Ibs st.l 394 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs 25 1 26,1 Ditto SO to 7011,1 264 4ld Merchants Backs 2 1 d 21id .Ditto 70 to 601bs 35d 39d COAL MARKET, DEC. 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 12; Newcastle 12t 55s Od to 67s ed. 2 Sunderland 2 61$ Ild to 00s Od. 1 Stone Coal 1 tits (k.i. to 00: oil. COI; Di FRY MARKETS. OXFORD, Dec. 15..4—Price of a LUSbei of Wheat, 9s. The Quartorn Loaf, 10.14 d. UIIiRIDGE,Dec. 15 —Wheat per load 3'lB Os. to Jr2o oos—. Barley, per quarter Sls t o Sys. Oats 24s to SW. Beans Sts to 48s. Peas 4Ss to 48'. SMITHFIELD CLUB CAMP , 81-13 W. Yesterday morning the cattle and implements, ke. arrived in Mr. SADLICIt'S yard At the usual hour. The Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs exhibited, were as follows, vig. FOR THE CLUB'S PREMIUMS. CLASS I.—OXLI4. Mr. John We.tcar, a G-year old Hereford ON, fed by Mtn nn grats and :100 oil eakes,travelleJ 46 miles trout the place of teed. 61 to the thew. CLASS Mr. Samuel Selmer, a 7-year old dark red Sussex Ox, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, =4,560 oil cakes; travelled 57 miles. Mr. Joseph Als, a 6-year old Sussex Or, bred and fed by him self, on grass and 150 oil cakes: travelle4 47 miler', and worked several months before putting to teed. CLASS IV. Mr. William Ivens, a s.year old long•horned steer, fed by himself, on grass, hay, and turnip ; travelled 77 miles. Mr. Robert Masters, a 4-year old lung-horned Warwickshire ox, bred by Mr. (Mixer, fed by Mr. Masters, on grass, hay, and turnips ; travelled Its miles. CLASS V. Mr. James King, a 4-year and t month old Durham ox, fed by himself, on grass, hay, and mangel wurzel; travelled 7 miles. Mr. James King, a 4-year old red and white Durham ux, fed by himself, un hay and 4tlo oil cakes ; travelled 7 mike. Messrs. J. Edge and FL James Nicholls, a 4 y ear and 9 months old short-horned ox, bred and led by himself, on grap, hal, and about two tons of mangel wurr4 worth about £2., being part of a crop of 54 tons per acre; travelled 97 miles. Mr. John Warmingion, a 5-year and 7 murths old Durham ox, fed by himself, on grass and 50 . oil cakes ; travelled 7 miles. CLASS VI. Mr. Ham Ivens, a 4-year old Hereford steer, fed by him self, on grass, hay, and turnips ; travelled ;7 mile,. Mr. John Ides and Henry James Nichols, a 4-year old shor horned steer, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, and about two tons of mangef wurzel, worth about .C. 2, being part-of a crop of 56 tons per acre, and travellea 07. miles. CLASS IX.—SHEEP. Mr. John Neame, three '2O montLs old svL tiler sheep, bred and fed by himself, on grass, turnips, clover, and a few carrots. Mr. John Wilkinson, three. 22 months old New Leicester wethers, bred by himself, on gra,a anal green rape. CLASS X. Mr. John Arnold, three 32 months chi long wooled new Lei-' cester wether sheep, bred and fed by him sell on bias only. Mr. Robert Master, three 32 months old long woole.l new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by hanseif on grass only. Mr. Thomas-Moore, three 32 months old long wooled new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by himstlt on grass and turnips. Mr. Edes and H. James Nicholls, three 32 mouths old new Leicester sad Isle of Ely wethers, bred and fed by themselves, on grass and green cote. CLASS XII. Mr. Richard Hudson, jun. three ;It months old South Down wethers, bred by Mr. Goldfinch, and fed by Mr. Hudson, jun. on grass, bay,and niangel wurzel. CLASS XIV.—PIGS. Mr. William Giblett, a 64 weeks oid Essex pig, bred and fed by himself on barley and pea•meal. Mr. William Heyward, a 58 weeks old Oxford hire pig, bred and fed by himself, on barley meal and the washings of spent malt. CLASS XV. Mr. George Dodd, a 38 weeks old Suffolk pig, bred and fed li by himself, on barley and pea meal. • Mr. Edward Forster, a is weeks old Chinese and Gloucester pig, bred by Mr. James Knowles, and fed by Mr. Forster, oa kitchen wash and about one bushel tit barley meal. Mr. William Gib.ett„a SO weeks old Estes and Hampshire pig, bred and fed by hinua; on barley and pea meal. Mr. William Hayward, a 35 weeks old Suilialk an.l Chinese pig, bred and led by himself on barley meal and the washings of spent malt. FUR TILE BEDFORDIAN PRILMIUSI% GIVEN BY lIIS GRACE THE DUKK OE BEDFORD. ------- CLASS XVL—OXEI4. Joseph Als, a 6 year old Sussex ox, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, and 150 oil cakes, travelled 47 miles. Mr. Samuel Selmes, a 7 year old Sussex ox, bred and fed by himself, on grass, hay, and 208 oil cakes, travelled 57 miles. Mr. John Westcar. a five year old Hereford ox, bred by Mr. Jefferies, and fed by Mr.Wes , car, on grass, bay, Swedish tutnips and oil cakes, travelled 46 miles. CLASS XVII. Mr. Robert Masters, a 3 year and 8 months old Salopshire ox, bred by Mr. &ache, and fed by Mr. King, on grass, hay and nungel wurzel, travelled 7 miles. CLASS XVIII —SHEEP. Mr. John Arnold, three 38 months old long wooled new Leicester wetber sheep, bred and fed by himself, on grass only, Mr. lidmund M. Ivens, three 3l months old long-wooled wethers, bred by Mr. Thomas Ivens, and fed by Mr. Edmund Ivens, on grass and turnips. ' Mr. James Xing, three 3 year old Lincoln and I.eicester we then, bred by Mr. Charles fieldsend, and led by Mr. King on grass only. Mr. 'I homas Moore, three 32 months old long wooled new Leicester wethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass and turnips. Mr. John Wilkinson, three 2$ months old new Leieestee we then, bred by himself , a rain of Mr. Rcbert Burgess, and fed by Mr. Wilkinson on grass and green rape. CLASS XIX. Mr. Jolla Ellmam, seti.three 3ii;Untbs old Southdown we thers, bred and fel by himself on grass, bay, turnip% and one pint of beans tact► per day s►nce the I sth of October. Mr. John Edam, juo. three 3S months old Soutbdown we: there, bred and ted by himself, on grass, hay and turnips. CLASS XX.—PIGS. Mr. George Dodd, three 32 weeks old Betks, Suffolk and Eames pigs, bred by Messrs. J. and W. Weller, and fed by Mr. Dodd on barley and pea meal. Mr. Wm. Giblett, three 28 weeks old Essex pigs, bred and fed by himself on ba t and pea meal. Mr. James King, three 9 weeks old Essex and Buckingham shire pigs, bred and fed by himself on barley meal and water. Mr.'Sainuel Yull , three 17 weeks old Essex pigs, bred a.;d fed by himself on potatoes and hog chats, or small potatoes raw. There were also several articles of extra stuck in the yard, and several useful implements. MARA lED. On Thurothy, the 15th levant, at St. Mateo, by tee B. Harribon, tbe fi e. William. Austen, Rector of 11 , ,r5.,-.1, Lopes, Susses. to Elitabeth,Matilda, ddebt dougikter of .1,4;, Soler Harrt..on, Hut t2f2.,...thr0t 1)1 L;u. On the *4th Instant, at the licit Wtlls, Bris•nl, tht: P.lght Pourable the Dowager Lads Bolton, widow of itititas I .Itl Bblton. GU EirotaAN NILDSCINES., DARNETT GUEST te.pectfully inrotrns ILL the Public, what the (WES 1 1 .)NIAN MEDICINE; are sold by Messrs. Newssat and SONS, whole-Ale and retail, Na, : VJ,Darne-stteet, Dublin ; and those that tt islt to see the salmi:say efficacy of them may receive that 7 , lfni . mat:on, by perusing bit t" Guide from Paid," puler is. snll as above; or 'ay esandhlug the STAR Newspaper, Ben's Weekly Me seng.t, i 4 BAIA} sembler, where they will see that th.6l: cheniical preparatow have been established in London for more than twenty y i d, 14 relieving the folfowing Cl/111; Lillis in less than nite hour, and hd curing in a reasonable time, all sorts ut G..ut, Rheumatic o„sa iitheunir ism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sprains, and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding irtici repeated tarot. vsms of the above complaints; likewise Head.adtes, footlnaches4 Face-aches, and Ear-saes: SOW patient., alter they h a d ' Gun witted into the London Hospitals, continued there a mii•onahlo time, and returned without being relieved, bay. f Ards been I restored to perfect health by the use of these • estoratiets. The success attending hit Aotibilious, AstiunaTic, Nervous, 4111 s:tou suniptive Pills, are so great as almost to seem incredible; anthis To iii Powder, if once used, will alway s be preferred. N.B. Thi•se Medicines 'are sold wholesale by all the respecki able Medicice Venders in London; but retail only by the 1):3- prietor, B. Gar ass'. No. 9, Great Surrey-•t reel. WI - ILN Men of Education and pi oiessionai set.l use perseverlig endeavours to discover the most sate sod ;ertain method of treatinga few prevailing Diseases, the succor tul result of their experience Is the best !roof of st:,teriorhy. Messrs. GOBS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, uve been induced to make the cure of the tollowing the objt at of ti.‘..etr particular study, es, a certain Disorder, frequenely contracted in a moment of Mies:- cation, and its concomitants. Sir'ct urea and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indulgences, kin reel it -.sem citinates nr a secret solitary Tice, too o f ten en . happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, ant: in the other a uomerou. train of am vous diseases, which, if not tinnily remedied, terminate in Irmo teoce and consumption. • In that distressing sire of debility ce &Marcy, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, of arising front any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution Become -enfeebled, as Members of the Royal I :odeee of Surgeons of Lon lon, they offer a bun, sate, and speedy resew ration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of then particular complaints, in order that they tray not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it Fitt justice to themselves to tease that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from diaisers Hospitale, and testimonials from die most eminent Physic-tar., they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice the general Practitioner, atid they presume that their preteis'ese constkute a fair ground for the unprecedented coufideoce with which they have, by the Public, been so l.bcrally honotired. The result of a long and extensive practice :as enabled theta, by 'a superior method, to remove venereal waspish's., hooters .nveterate or complicated, - *about subjecting the patient tun. least restraint 'n diet or exercise; and in recent Cases whereat' early application is made on discovery of the infection, they hn quently perform a cure in the short space of two shays. Tle ta preeedented success of their mode of treatm-nt (which has sent been known to fail in ortr sine: instance in a metier of I S year., during which period re any thousand persons cat both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had bet. pursued by Other Practitioners without effect . ) , induces them is thus publicly offer their advice. To he consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attentitet.—Letters treat Co count ry, et - etiolates the parncutai or rie case. age, sod manner of tieing, loam% a renottanee, duly wended to, and advice and Medicine tie wattled to any past of the kie,;.'.vir. i 8 and Co. Swgeons, 4 , :liniverie.tereet, Fleet-street. May 1. 1.09. ADVICE. WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill ani espeeence, offer their advice, and exert their abilitiss the cure of a few reigniiig diseases, they rise superior to that F.- judice which is .o justly excited against tl r. advrrtisertlect, of men, ignorant of the first principles,' and uneducated in the )Ti(. tire ef physic. Messrs CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeone, sane noised by every- privilege is practice, and by the uniform steers which their mcde of treatment for Veuereal Complaints Eas In. Carte been attic , led, continue with the same as-iduity to duet their 'tactics to the cure of every species of that Woeful poison, as 'well as the removal of those distressing debilities and dtfuien ' ties which prevent or embitter theme:Jimmie' rate. !oche ea ' talogue of human infirmities there are none more afflicting thin these which are the tnavoialahk consequences et an iudulge:ce in a certain destructive habit. The unliarpy sefferer broods over his misfortunes, ashamed :o seek relief, until he is rcduced to such a state of misery as to render lire oaressive. To such Kt suits it will be a consoling refi.ction to know that they may now, by a new anti infallible remedy, be restored to their former constitutional strengtleaud vigour. Weak, relaxed, and &bill- Itams! habits, proceeding either from an recces ofconjugal and in :. tit pleasure, or from a long residence in hut cl mates, harddrini ), lug, the itijuilicioas use of mercury,. fec.• ate speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self -evident proposition, that where the al -1 r iregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the ire:arum sad cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be ne sreatereertainty of success ; and as a proof of this ream their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as see, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in setae slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in o• short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper perseverance's their plan of treatment ensure: to thepatient a sate,well grounded. and lasting re-establishment. By an early applmation ' the panes ' will esca;e the danger and expense of a tedious atten dance upaa the less experienced practitioner. In the meet obstinate and cm* plicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions hi the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tuntours,cadous ulcers, era,- tions, seminal weakness, gleett, as also STRIC I UltE , l, whether recent or of long duration, and which hare hailed the ;kill of other practitionets, are, by their present improved piss of treatment, effectually and permanewly cured, without rhe pas tient suffering the excruciattrz pain and alarming kerne:Tufo Which frequently follows the te e plicaion of the Wear ca.otic. la the course of 20 tears extensive practice in this metropolis, er merous cases of strictures have been, and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, ceriatai and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any otheryet adtr ed. The weakness, relaxai in, and debility proceeding :reca tl.• complaint, is speedily reistuved, and the patiAit restored to ma • and vigorous health. But where the ti. billy has fur years cal , ' ed, a proper pereeverance at their restorative re:ludas, 11:CI t stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requ:sor to ri.l the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the coneeft..": Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first reirestehal have been under the care of Maestri. CURRIC t't: . 4 • . move' of complaints of the urethra, stricture., received a radical and permanent cure, req may be made to them, as satisfactory eirde..c at the 0. • superiority of Messrs. CURNIE and Co.'s plan tre.dr. Many of these Gen km. ii have had strictures front lax t years, and had been under the care of hles.ri. Home, sdes, and other Surgeons of equal esuntence, who :item tea cure by the application of the lunar causticovithout sum- , Messrs. Cuante and Ce. may be consithed by either 5.1, t• the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, V 1 l(7, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to scam the partlcers their case, age, and galena baba , of 'tenor, &c. fee, inclosmi: mittance for advice and medicines, wiles the Sane will hr i r• or sent to any part of the kingdom. 1 o ensue that *err essential to their undertaking, the postage elletcrs may be - to the account for nt.ohciiies. !Rh June, l stns. 107, Hams Garden. LONDON: YritittA by Levi:. P.caett , pablis'aed there, a::d at the S..ar tiflet.recapk 1 11 i~rii `l~'~t Tee :21 T!. .. Rill w *64 11,1110 :3Ass 11 1 ems lie raisons Owe 410.0 LP ( paid , I ate Dial Ttli titbit caw die Pi I,b• PEige 1 D. 4 Comm 41eiel Oise .._..- • .1 4 I: SIM Sal pu etz v.: c.' :• t ;:. - Nu e; I ipeat .41 . _ • itsf Um' i shisidrs at oTe wise 'ebb tad lila 1 thest JINN ise ei T WIN del Swig trl ffl um. 4-W-a .110 sew