Star. — London, England, 1814-04-19 00:00:00

lAIPROMPTU.• says Tory Torn lo Wiil the Whig, Were PITT Alive, he'd now look big, to see the Bourbon line restor'd. Britain be orais'd, :tad Goo ador'd! Replied Milli Whig, 'tis very true t And hatl Fox liv'd, he'd gory too, sre the people frame the laws, ll hue K•ngr oathl by to give applause. Titus 11'hig ai,rl Tory hod. wee .'bat Kings should live, yet men he free! 4 I . Tuesday evening, at Iflinlitirgh, a large fire was lighted tin the hills at Arthur's Seat, and a number of excellent fire woiks was set otr, to celebrate the im portaet events which Lave lately happened in France; and on Wedn- :day the pelt cl the Castle were again filed, in consequence of the intelligence lirought in the second . orlon Gazette ExtroortLary, announcing the abdication of the throne of France by Bonaparte. The town of Greenock, on Monday se'nnight, pre sented a most gratifying and exhilerating spectacle. Tice fineness of the evening vain limited greatly to the general hilarity ; the windows presented. one uniform blaze, and the streets were, in many parts, crowded to excess; notwithstanding which, however, a degree of order was preserved, such as we never witnessed on any eintilar occasion. The scene was truly am mated, and worthy of the occasion which called it forth. In the West harbour a most brilliant and in teresting scene was exhibited : the Portuguese brig Rover, De islifeTa, - having been drawn out to the centre of the harbour, was decoratei with an immense number of lights—probably little short of a thousand. They were so ingeniously displayed, that the whole figure of the ship iron stem to stern, with the outline of her spars tied rigging, was accurately delineated. The thickly studded lights ranged along the bulwarks of the vessel had a most magnificent and picturesque effect. A triumphal cavalcade , paraded the town during nearly the whole period of the illumination : it consisted of a party mounted on horseback, repre senting the Allied Sovereigns and their Generals in Chief, somewhat grotesquely habited. A person, escorted as a prisoner, and intended as a representa tive of IslaroLeos, followed in their train. The re tinue consisted of a Cossack . guard, attended by a large body of cat penters, weartng white ribbons with inscriptions, and bearing torches; the procession was likewise accompanied by a military band.—The en tertainment of the evening was greatly heightened by a display of various kinds of fireworks. Tae band of tlie 79th regiment, now stationed at Greenock, likewise promoted the general feeling, by performing a number of favourite airs.—Purt Glasgow was brilliantly illuminated. _ Monday se'nnight an illumination took place at Gosport, in honour of Bonaparte's overthrow. Ce net al illuminations also took place on Friday night at Porchester and Farcham . Also at Ryde and Cowes, on Wednesday night. Much taste was displayed, at Winchester, on Fri day, by the brilliant manner in which that city was illuminated in celebration of the late memorable events. The air was too brisk to admit of lights writhe ur, which rather disappointed many people %rho: had designed elegant and appropriate devices for the occasion. There were various transparencies well designed, but which we cannot notice for want of room. In the course of the evening the poor of St. Bartholomew Hyde Parish, were regaled by the Rev. Mr. Ric:gaits:is and other Gentlemen ...WI three hogs heads of beer, 2k.0 twopenny loaves, and a propor. ttonable quantity of cheese. Great rtjoicings tock place at Liskeard on Thurs day, in honour of the restoration of the Botrasoss, and the prospect of an immediate peace. All the streets' had flags, mottos, 110-d delightful laurel aed drib:, w hich were tastefully and elegantly festooned, and interwoven with flowers. About tive o'clock the Ladies sat down in the Laurel Walks formed in the streets, to tea ; and after the tables were cleared, dancing tea.; commenced at-the Guildhall. Monday se'nniglit a brilliant fee -de joye was fired on the grand Parade, at Cork, by the mops composing Oa; garrison, in celebration of the great successes obtained by the armies of his Majesty's Allies over the enemy. General Lord FORMS and General FOR., tars were present, before whom the different regitneats =arched in slow time, with great order and regula rity, and made a fine appearance. An immense crowd of persons witnessed this gratifying scene.— The city was illuminated on Tuesday evening. Yesterday se'nnight, a Meeting took place in the Council Chamber, Chichester,at which W.NEWLANg t Esq. presided (in the absence of the Mayor, who was in London) to celebrate the dhthrontment and abdi cation of Bonaparte. The room was illuminated and decorated with great taste. There were nearly four hundred persons present. Mr. HUSKISSO3, the M. P. and Major HAN KIN, of the Scots Greys, made up -propriate tpecches, on their healths being drank.— The Cross, standing in the centre of the city, was brilliantly illuminated, and a great number of fire works were exhibited, and flags, with suitable devices and inscriptions hoisted at most. of the houses in the city ; indeed the day was a day of general joy to all classes of society. Friday, Colonel MvNtre, and the Officers of the 2d, or Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot, gave a grand Ball in the Council Chamber, to the Nobility and Gentry of Chichester and its vicinity. The town of ,Farnbani f 'in Sarrey, formerly 6- /nous for the extent of its Wheat Market, and at pre sent for the excellent hops it produces, was very con spicuous in its rejoicings, on account of the late happy change in the circumstances of Europe. There was scarcely a house in the t.-)wn, including even the humblest cottages, that was not profusely decorated with laurels, on Monday se'nroglit. The English mild French standards were seen united in every part of the town ; and some of the inhabitants, in the ef fervescence of their exultation, to celebrate the glo rious event, in a substantial way, arrayed thenr:tiees round a large table, in the middle of the principal street, and drank, with the choicest wines the town could pri duee, the most loyal and patriotic toasts, in viting all persons, without regard to rank, to partici pate in the general festivity. On Thursday evening there WAS a general and brilliant -iltutninatiun, when the Castle, one of the residences of the Bishop of WINCILLYTRit, and the mansion of the Marquis of LOTHIAM, wire Illuminated in a style corresponding with the magnitude of the cccasion. The roar of cannon from the Military College added not a little to the sublimity of the scene. #L►LEBR,(IION OF THR RERVIUTION OF 7HB BOURBONS. A numerous Meeting of the principal Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Watford met on Friday last at the Essex Arms, in Watford, to celebrate the happy change that has taken place in the political situation of Europe. That amiable Nobleman, Lord CLARENDON, took the Chair, and was supported by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. CAPRI., the Hon. Mr. BRAD. SIIW, Mr. CLUTTRRSUCK, &C. Etc. Shortly after din. ner, a curious and interesting circumstance took p 1 the two Deputies, Mr. PEREGORD and his colleague, stopped to change horses on their road to Hartwell, the present residence of Louts XVIII. and most respectable meeting was assembled on the joy. ful occasion of the restoration of the I.lourruoNs, soli cited permission. to join for a few short !mantras the festive board ; they were instantly introduced to the Chairman by the Hon. Mr. CAPEL, amidst the loudest acclamations, and immediately Lord CLA RENDON proposed the health of Louis XVIII. in a neat and energetic 'speech, which was drank with the most enthusiastic applause. The Gentlemen re. turned thanks in an elegant and complimentary man ner, concluding with the following congenial toast : " ... George 111. at:d eternal Peace to France au Engimitl!" Shortly afterwards they -ook leave, amidst the ac clamations of the wlicie party. Amongst the loyal songs of the day, none was received with greater rapture than •• the Prince and Old England for ever," by Mr. JouNsToNr, of Drury-lane Theatte, who was on a visit to the Hon. Mr. CAPEL, and was invited to join the happy assemblage. The town was brilliantly illuminated, and the evening conclu ded with that conviviality and decorum that may be well expected from so respectable a meeting. The Royal Family of France sit down to dinner at Hartwell every day at five o'clock, and immedi ately after they !. tvc taken their seats, any person may enter. This is not merely a compliment paid to the neighbouring gentry, as every one who offers himself is immediately admitted, whatever may be his appearance. The scene which their dining.room exhibits is to an English eye one of the most extraor dinary imagination can picture. In the centre of the apartment a table richly futnislie'd is displayed,around which Members of the Royal Family and Noblemen of the highest distinction are seated. This superb assemblage is commonly encompassed by a group as fantastically varied as any the gallery of a theatre can furnish in holiday time. Some persons of genteel appearance, with white favours, are usually there, but mixed with these, are some of the lower class of society, who seem to think smock frocks, wooden shoes, and coloured silk neck-kerchiefs, as things not unfit to embellish a royal dining-room.— The manners of the parties so limited, in general cor respond well with their dress ; and nothing of the mauvaire home is suffered to interrupt their stare at Royalty. It is amusing enough to observe the pet fect awithalance with which the rustics and their dames promenade the room, and the condescension and af lability of the illustaious objects of their curiosity, in noticing all with equal pleasantry, give the whole spectacle considerab:e interest. On Saturday, the dairghter of Lours XVI. the Duchess D'ANcrou. LEIli, with the Duchess of SAXE Goma., were at the ner table. The Duchess D'ANCOULENIE is a very ele ,, ,int and intere.:.iiig woman, and performed the b honours of the table with a fascinating ease of de portment, and with unaffected grace. The Arch ' bishop of Rimais and Count PEItIGOlill (the nepliew of M. TALLEYRAND) were of the party ; and another person, of whom particular mention ought to be mad!. At about three o'clock in the Afternoon a post chahe-and fettle arrit'eSit autwell House, with the Admiral of Cherbourg, and two other Gentlemen in it. They were immediately admitted, and the Ad miral had an audience with the KING, which lasted forborne time. The circumstances which preceded his arrival Millis country are too singular to be passel over in silence. The EL:ROTAS frigate, which carried out the Duke DE BERRI, on approaching Cherburgh, was ordered by her Commander Captain K.ox, to sail directly into the harbour. This was immediately done, the white flag being hoisted by the side of the English ensign. The singular spectacle thus exhibited, and the noble confidence displayed by the Di itish Com mander, produced results not less hunouv:ile to the French character than beneficial to the cause of the BOURDON& The Admiral ut Cherburgh, struck with the intrepidity and generosity which mai ked the ac tion we have referred f e lt th at _ to, to his loyalty and honour was not to be resisted.— He expressed the highest admiration of the conduct of Capt. KNox, declared himself at heart the friend of the Boenooss, and to prove that generous tun& dence was not confined to the sons of England, as the Eotto•r.ts had fearlessly put into Cherburgh, he instantly resolved to go in his own ship (the Polo. noise) to Portsmouth. This resolution he carried into effect. Arriving in England, he, without loss of time, set off for Hartwell, where he arrived, as we have already stated, at oboist three o'clock on Satur day, where he paid Vie necessary homage to his So vereign. At dinner, he sat immediately opposite the Duchess D'Ateconeeste, who addressed much of her ' conversation to him. The utmost satisfaction and harmony seemed to animate the whole company ;.-- 1 and nothing but the presence of his MaUtsry, who was kept from table by iitdi ipositicn, was wanting to make their felicity complete. Precisely at six the whole company rose from table. A short time before, the KINC: had passed from his apartment to one adjoining the dining-room. He was seated in a small carriage on wheels, which his attendants guided. As he went through an anti. room, he received the homage of the greater pant cif the persons who had been spectators of the dimmer. He returned their courtesy with the greatest polite ness and good-humour. His illness is much abated, and he appeared in excellent spirit.. The apartment into which he was conducted is th at in which the Royal Family and their visitors usually amuse themselves at billiards, and here immediately after dinner he was joined by the party who rose from table. Into this apartment strangers are not admitted. When the whole of the company had entered thedour was dosed, and those who had been spectators of the dinner re. tired, not a little pleased with the extraordinary spec tacle they had been permitted to witness. Yesterday the baggag e of Loves XVIII. arrived at Crillon's Hotel, marle-ktreet. PRICES OP PROVISIONS IN PARIS. The following is a correct return of the present prices of provisions, &c. in the several markets cf . Paris, viz. Wheat 324. per quarter, 60lbs. to the busheL Ca to Is. 6J. per quarter, 40Ibs. to the bushel. eid I id. per lb. about iitl. the quarters loaf. Beef Sal. per lb. Eggs four a penny. I'ort wine 1 tit per !mule. Burgundy 34. 91 per bottle. . LONDON iridRKETS. MARK-I.ANE, APRIL 11. /lin. PRICES OF GRAIN, AT W'lleat, Kent and I:s%ex, 643. White Peas, 55.. 625.. boilers, 645. 6Gt. Grey Pea', 445. 16s. Small Lewis, W.. 441. Tick I).ttu, :ses. 401. Potaiur, 26a. MK Ditto, Pu!at:d, 20s. 265. Uatt4, I'r. U, '2os. fe.h. Wheat, Dantzie, 7th. R6s Rye, 38s. 40.. Ditto, Bat:I,: Red, 70.. 765. Bailey, 38.. 40s. Ditto, 1-lanibro' or Bremen, Oats, Feesl, 20s. 603. White 65.5. Ditto, Ilr.tbant Red , 555. 60s. I Grey ditto, 40s. 455. Rape Seed £44 w 48 ler Last. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES. Ott,. 761 rzr guar ter Ditto, hue:A v 63, ; is. Ditto, Noelolk, 635. title. Rye, 335. 40s. Wiley, 341. 421. M.ii, ".; c. i lour, tiOs. 46.55. per Sack. rUit from the retuitti ending the 9th of April 0314. Wheat. Ryr. Barley. 0.04. livxns. Pease. s. 4. I Is. d. s. d. s. 1. s. d. 11. d. 177 10 46 6 40 4 27 11 47 6 55 9 The average Price of Sugar, computeal Irons the returns insult its the weak ending the 13th of April, is 84s. 10d. per cwt. 41ITILIIIN WhIZA f IN MARIt•LANZ from April 4, to April 9, 'Petal 9089 juartaa.—Average 75a. 511 —a-Is. 7d lower than last return. RaTURN or F.,ona from April B to April B—Total 9,929 sacks. —Average u 95.9 1 ,1.-04. 2ikl lower than last return. SMI rHFIELI) MARKET, APRIL la. Ptit s TOVZ ur B.lb. TO SINK TUC OTrAL. Bed Gs 04 to 7. 0. I Veal 73 Od to 8s 04 Mutton 6s 4d to 7s 84 P.rk 71 04 to ss Od I.:mb Ni to 9s 6d. Beasts, 1880—Sheep and Lambs 11,610—Calves, 100—Pigs 260. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL ItICE.I S. (By the Carcass) Bee, per st... 4. ed to ti. Od Veal Mutton . ed to 6. 4.1 IPork 51 VI to 71 441 - - 76 Od to 85 Otl Lamb 13. Od to 10. Md. l'itlCE OF HAY AND O MAW IN bl4lll rttll.•t.U.. Meadow Hay 41 Os to LI Ss 1 Clover 61 Os to 71 Os Rowe!' 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 11 12s to 21 51 kRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEST.k.RDAY. ST. JAMtf . s. WiIITECHA PtL. Hay 31 Os to SI Ss ad Hay - 41 44 to SI lOs traw 11 13s to 21 9s Od I Straw - II Iris to 21 bs Clover - 61 Os to 71 Os PRICk. Olr HOPn IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. NLW SAGS. NEW POCKErs. Kent 61 6s w9l Orl Kent 81 la. to 121 6 gusset 61 Os to SI Os Sussex 81 106 to 101 15 1 Essex 91 Os to ill Vs Farnham 131 13s to 131 15s RAW HIDI.S. Best lielfiss and Steers (per I Ordinary 2s 4d to f.'s fid study) 3* 44 to 3* 6d Market Calf - - lis each. Middlings, 2* 81 to 3* Od i I rg. Hone 144 Oa to 1 fit od Slitanings, MI to Otid—Lamh 'Ain*, 2s tid to 3s 9!. PRICE a tALLow. St. lanies's Market as 5d I Town Tallow 110 s GO. Clare Market Os Od Yalow Russia od Whitechapel Market 6s 5d White ditto Was i 4 per stoat of Sib. Soap ditto 105 s ed 12s lOd I Melting Stuff SOa Od Averare 61 sa Litt• rough 621 od Yellow Soap ii2s--Mottled, 12111--Palni Candles per dozen . t6s. 0.1 Moulds - t7s Ed. PRICE 01 LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts - tad 25d Oaf Skims 364 3W Ditto 27d 28.1 Ditto CAI 43,! Merchants' Backs 22d 230 Ditto 39 , 1 42d Dressing . Hides 24d 254.1 I Saudi Ftals 42d 44d This Coach Hide! 2:id 26d 1 Large ditto, Vier doz. 130 s 190 s Crop Hides for rote. 220 24c1 I Tanned florae tildes 26d ti9d Ditto 45 to so Is 230 u 54.1 Gnat .kits: • lls so l'itlCE OF CU Alai—COAL , APRIL U. MA/at at Market Soll Prices. 124 Newcastle -7; - -39 s 61 to 52e 6d 23 Sunderland - •II - 42. 31 to Coe 31.1 Clntltrs - 0 11'04 Ud Lally yesterday morning twenty-six convicts were removed from Negate in a caravan 1:7 Portsmouth, from whence they will be slipped fcr New South Vales : among chum were two boys of the Age of thirteen and on:: of fifteen. The tailors, for p.irl , :in• ing cloth from their employers, were among the number. MURDER AT Hr tat..—About half past ten o'clock on Earenday se'nnight, several inhabitants cf Hull pawing alueig Silver -street, were alarmed by a cry of " Mut dm- I" which issued from a public passage lead ing to apartments occupied by two tradesmen, viz. Owen Probin, gunsmith, and John Lever, saddler, who rented a house in commou, divided into their respective shops on the ground 'or, b-; having only one general staircase to the rooms above. Ina ow iota afterwards the two persons just named issued out of the passage into the street, in a state of the most dreadful conftct ; and on being immediately separated by a person who came up, they bath fell, Probin at the same time exclaimiteg, " He has stair bed me—l am a dead man." Medical aid was in stantly procured, and the woonded man carried up stairs to his room, where he was found to have re• ceived three wounds from a small sword—one in :he shoulder, a second deep in the body, and another in the thi,,ll. He died in half an hour. Lever w..s mediately taken into custody, and was on Monday sennight committed for trial, charged by the Co roner's Inquest with Wilful Murder. The joy produced among the prisoners of war at Norman Cross, by the change of affairs in France, is represented as being quite ex'ravagant and inde.! set ihable. A large white flag is set up in each if the quadrangles of the depot, under which the thousands of Poor fellows who have been for years in confine ment, through the cruel ambition of Bonaparte, dance, sing, laugh, and cry for joy, and produce a pet lett bedlam ut delight. Last week 500 French prisoners left Norinan- Cross for their native country. The emotions of icy excited by the near prospect of revisiting their fami lies cannot be described. We are.sorry to add that on their way to the sea coast for embarkation, a few indulged in drinking to such excess, that two of them perished in a fit of intoxication, and nearly thirty were left on the road unable to proceed to their na tive land. They carry home with them about sin thousand pounds in English money, being the profits on the sale of the toys, &c. which they aianufaceured at the depot. An illumination took place at Salisbury on Friday night, in honour of the late change in Use al:faits of the world. II IIIiRTIL At !Gimes., on the 10th tog. the Lady of Captain Gordon, 2d or Queen's Royal Regiment. I f a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at Coble Ingayne, Essex, the Rev. John R tido Rehm', of Queeu's Caw, Oxford, to Sop Lia, youngest Baugh. ter of the Rev, James Boyer Rector of Culne Engatte. At Furth bank, sib lineshire, •he Rev. Juhn M'Lachlan, to Mrs. CLristian Rub, daughter u. Hugh Reoch, Esq. of Furth At Plymouth, Lieut. George Spencer Richards, R.N. to Emma, lane, only dawghter of Mr. Samuel Harvey, of I orpoint. On the 6th tint the Rev. Isaac Mann, of Blirsleni, Stafford• shire, to Miss Alice Beanland, of the former place. Thursalay, at Spencer House, by special licence, l.ord Gruege Quin, ►un ut the Marquis if Heidrun, to the Lady Georgian spencer. s rood daughter to Earl !.:percer. lIED. Wednesday, at bis chambers. King's Bench Temp:ey in the 5 I di year of his age, Mr. Blandon!, solicl, or. On the 7th February List, at Gibraltar, of a decline, on his war home from the MegiGrranean, 'Atilt Brown, Royal Mal urea,. late of his Nbje4ty's ship Arntatit LOCK AND SU:tiaCtil. DI:•PENSARY. PATAON—Iiib Royal Hip,huen the Duke of YORK. GUVLANORS• Earl of Egremont I John I 'noodle, M. P. Earl or Leitrim. Cul. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. CoL J. Barry, M.P. Col. I I Cle.neuu, MP. u ,; CO N —Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, legolon. THIS INsTrrtmoN, established tor the exclii sire Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DIiEASE-', and their dreattful con,equences, as •t ric• ures, Wren ;ions, Ste. has to boast the cure di it. lees than 2,nixi Patients, ut nually, many of whom have been afflicted front 50 to 20 >tors. The early symptoms of Cont.. rhcea and Chancre a•e con,' a few days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mot!. of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the rners ve organs, which impair the constitution and shorten life, are !tae snore staccesifuDy treated on ally other pla• . Mr. Kiernan may be cce:sulted as usual, Sty either sea, at !us private house, No. It, 1.14 r Cliarlotte-stieet lie Itord square, where Letters from town and Country are to be addrtssed.ald the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. Just pubb.bed, ;rice 3s. Practical Observations on the abovd Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. No. t , o, Paterisos:er ruse; and Iligh!ey, 24, Fleet-street ADVICE. WHEN Men of EineAnon And profess, )nat skill use persevertig endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as molar Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, -..ave been Induced to auks the cure of the the object of their parttcu.ar study viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted a moment w moo cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, selich, by an improved plan, are weedily and effectually cured; as also de- • bitty, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi dence it •••kent climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one caulk/ sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate , n impo tence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled. as regularly educated Surgeons of Lou don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Coss 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 ►ut justice to themselves to •tare that they have bet:u properly educated and initiated into every branch ut the profession (certiatares of ski:h, front different. Plospltais, and testimonials from .he most is:Wilda Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success revultull from their endeavours srst induced theta to quit the vectice uS the general Practitioner, and they prtsunnethat their pretesieolse constitute a lair ground for the unprece4knted confidence with which they hove, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to rumove venereal compialuts, key/ever avert:ate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint diet or exercise; and in r.cent Case.. where an early application is made on discovny of the infection, they fre quentl)• perform a cure in the short space of two days. The tin pillikedented success of their mode of treatment (which has sever beeA known to fail in one single instance in a practice tit IS years, during which period in any thousand persons ut south sexes have been cured, even after severe and Injurious methods had been pursued by other Prac itioners . without effect), induces them to thus pubLcly offer their advice. bo be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with seamy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the cousery, contrun.ng the particulars of Cie case, age, and manner of liv.eg. vtclo►ing a rem.ttance, duly attended to, aad advice and MeiLcine lot wat ded to any pan of the king:hat'. GthiAnd Co. Suriteens, 19, r?ouverie•.ereet. Fleet-street. CHALLENGE, MESSRS.CURR and Co. S . nrgeons. late in his Majesty's Service, cha:lenge the whole worti to prove a inyance wiiere their Melic;ne and tnetbosl of cure ever ailed of the desired eff4-ct. roe practice of many years la the ?art-colas branch of thelr profession has not given rise to ooe 'tinsuccessful ease. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Comp!a , nts, and that derangement of the Sy which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects ut a habit long and mint unhappily pursued by the youths of both sew, n the ode it will he found to be the mainline source of barret tes. ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by aAI - tressing state of debility, which, If not timely remedied, terminates n These are its remote and ultimate ellecti, while soo suroptions, loss act muscular pow er,and various nervous coinolain.s usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. 01 per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habh, tacit reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in die courre of a lung, li:hi:nous, and much esienikd practice. lit the most obstivate and complicated cases of venereal infection, .ecb is obetructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences. hard tL "aims, callous ulcers, cruptioits, bentatial weiakuess, Jiten, as s:sa _ S tether recent or of long duration, ant which have hailel the skirl! grottier Pr - act:animas i are by tLe r present unproved of treatment, effectually and permanently curet!, witieha the pat:ret sufferng the excrisc'acrig pain and I.arnung hemorrhage wllica often firlows the apot cat unlit the-lunar caustic. to the co. - se of years extensive precuts In this nu:crops:lS, ntinerv-s eases at str ctures have briers and are dally under t:.eir care, the teren rail•cation of which are girtCted by a safe, certain, and ..xpesaa COl's% mode of pra,:riee, superior to any other yet ades,ifeil. iha weakness, relaxatioti, and debility proeiseshnir, from ens COW. plaint, is speedily removed, aril the patient ratOnrd to a.und 410 v gorous health. but where the dehihty has for year. exis ted, a prop..r perseverance in their restorative remelts, after liie stricture lees been destroyed, Is indispetisahly requisite to rewfire the •liiiiibering s:.irk• of lire, and to rcil.44ll3ltt the consatatisids. Several t4ololclttets and G.:rivet:ten, ache first resii:c Ah lity ave been under the rare of hissers. Currie .nil Co. for the res niovai of orniplabits of the Urethra, Strictures, Sec. an!, r. eekveal a radical And perma .ICtIL con, rt,ill4:bt LW: refortre..4 may be 11111/4C to than rd satisfactory eviile:lCCS of the 12:;1 ri per may 0: Mean Cut rat and Co.'s plait of ttsaisiisirt. ; 011 . f tit these lie:airmen i.al Strictures Irian tea to toitia, p‘imie and were tauter the care of Mes-rs. Horns and Hear:siv a am! other surpouris of equal eminence, who attrnwted tf.cir C 4.0 by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients it ..I,Cutintri arc requested t., state me partinears, of their c33e, an ntinuar Ed laving, enclosing a Ba2lt— note .Or advice and IlluthelllrS, and tk slate will stsca • r lorwArded .o any part of the Kingdom. Messrs. Cum, and Co. may be consaked by either Set, with tLe greatest delicacy, iscresy sad bcniiut, at than- Laws, Nu. $O7, Hatton-nat.:len. HIG' WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORQ.UW. Morn ag ......... ..... I►l 2ell 4tes after I LONDON: Priuted by Laves KANT Picket Place: 204 I.ollsbed *ire , end at the lita‘Otice, Telepletkr. ~~