Star. — London, England, 1814-10-11 00:00:00

ON THE DEATH OF SIR PETER PARKER. BY LORD BYRON. There is a tear for all that die, A mourner o'er the humblest grave; But nations swell the funeral cry, And Triumph weeps above the brave ! For them in Sorrow's purest sigh O'er Ocean's heaving hosem sent ; In vain their bones unburied lie— All Earth becoe.Ntes their monument! A tomb is theirs on every page— An epitaph on every tongue ;. The present hours, the future age, For them bewail—to them belong. For them the voice of festal Mirth Grows bushed--their name the only sound ; While deep Rememb'ranee pours to Werth l'he goblet's mbuury A theme to crowds that knew them not— Lamented by admiring foes, — Who would not share their glorious lot ? Who would not die the death they chose ? And, gallant PsamEk ! thus enshrin'd Thy life, thy fall, thy fame, shall be; And early Valour glowing find A model in thy memory ! But there are breaMs that Viesd with tilt*, ►n woe that glory cannot quell, And shuddering hear of victory, Where one so dear, so dauntless, fell. Where shall they turn to mourn thee less ? When cease to hear thy cherish'd name 1 Time cannot tenth forgetfulness, While Grief's full heart is fed by Fame. Alas! for them—though not for thee— They cannot choose but weep the more; Deep for the dead the grief must be, Who ne'er gave cause to mourn before! POLICE. QUkEN.S.DAßE.—Yesterday C. Pianea, of Exeter 'Change, Strand, was summoned on an information laid against him for selling to Lavender, the officer, on the 6th inst. six fire-balls, called fulminating peas, 'which being thrown on the ground with full force, or pressed with the foot, explode, making a great .noise. The information was under the Act of Wil liam, which makes it £5 penalty 4 4 to sell or utter, or viler to expose to sale serpents, rockets, or other fire works." Mr. FIELDING premised that the Act in 'question was to prevent the recurrence of the mis. chief which had resulted from fire-works, it asserting in the commencement that people had lost their lives, eyes, &c. by serpents, rockets, and other fire-works." -As far as the mischievous quality went, thew fulmi nating peas came completely within the meaning of the Act ; but it was a question deserving, and would receive a good deal of consideration from himself and his brother Magistrate (Mr. Colquhoun whether -these bills could be called fire-works ? Mr. Banks, .optician, Strand, then appeared mains: atria, and -stated, that although unacquainted with Mr. Pianca, be felt interested in the welfare of an ingenious fo reigner, who was at present out of the kingdom, and consequently unable to defend himself. He (Mr. Banks) could assure the Magistrates that these balls or peas could not be called fire-works, and to demon strate that fact the opinions of three Counsel had been taken, all of whom stated that the articles did not come within the meaning of the Act of William.— Them was nothing like fire in them, for their explo sion would not ignite gunpowder. He would prove this, but by rather a terrible experiment. [Here one of the peas was thrown violently against the ground, which exploded with a flash.] The Magistrates in terrupted the progress of the experiments, with obser -Ting, that the flame which they - had seen sufficiently satisfied their minds. They required no terrible ex periments. Mr. Banks said that there were various sorts of fire or lame, galvanic,electric, &c. and ac cording to the present doctrine, the sun itself, which looked like flame, and imparted warmth, was not fire. Mr. FIELDING observed, that it must have beenn remarked, that the Act did not restrict itself to articles -made of gunpowder, for it never mentioned gun powder—it spoke of fire-works. It contemplated the gams gastralissiraties of fire ; every species of fire that it was in the chemist's power to produce. If these --peas would produce fire, then came they within the meaning of the Act. Johnson defined fire to be “ the . ; ignious element ;" and in the present instance the ig nious element had been elicited ; there had been pro-4 duced an ignited spark. The proof of that fact Intl enough for the Magistrates. Mr. Commotion asked: to what use these balls could be turned ? Mr. Banks replied, that they were of no use except to annoy people. But to demonstrate beyond all question the fact that they did not produce any ignited spark, as the Magistrates imagined, he wished to be permitted to try the experiment which he was before going to -make, namely, to explode one of the peas surrounded - with gunpowder, which he said would not ignite the ',powder. The experiment had been successfully tried over and over again at the Royal Institution, by, and in the presence of, Sir H. Davey. [Mr. Banks then pulled out of his pocket a large eannister of gun powder, for the purpose of exploding a pea in the. centre of it, to shew that it would not ignite powder bat the Magistrates would not allow anasperinsent that might be of such fatal consequences. Mr. Banks tried it, however, on a smaller scale,,by foldingabout half an ounce of powder in a paper, inelosing .at the same time a pea, and then pressedthe paper with the foot, when the ball exploded, at the same time ig -letting the gunpowder, and binning the paper !] hfr. Banks, confounded with the conviction 'of his own senses, stated, that after having thus refuted himself -he must give up the defence of the baUs ; but he *soared the Magistrates, so convinced had he felt of. the practical truth of what he asserted,. that he would have willingly exploded one of the balls in a barrel of gunpowder. The Magistrates thinking that further proof could not be desired, pronounced the convic tion. Penalty £5. Mr. Piances daughter, and the -keeper of the depot attended on Mr. iPirinca's behalf. liATTON-GAREISN.--Blis4ireh Carter was brought up in the custody of Jahn Burnley, the constable, charged on suspicion of having stolen two great casts. It appeared that the prim:raw steeled the two greet coats, which were worth about tenor al% forouleat an old clothes she, in Iraellidline' , and fret. the ape. pearance of the coats it was supposed the prisoner! could not have comi.honestly by then# One was a drab chaise coat, d*ough lined. with many capes, and the other a blue suttout great coat, lined with silk, and small straps to button across the breast, they are supposed to have been stolen out of some gentle man's chaise. The prisoner was remanded for ano-. ther examination on Thursday next. Ana Bell was examined on a charge of picking pockets in the Coen of Requests , in Fulvmaad's- scents. One charge wasfor stealing a pair of silver spectacles out of the pocket of a Mr. Clarke, and a pocket-book from Thomas Pally, Esq. of Tiehfield-street. She was remanded for another examination. Uneonal A LL.--Yesterday Gawp Smith, alias Verge, was charge with breaking into the house of Mrs. Clark, at Streatham, and stealing several blankets and other articles of bed-furniture. The prisoner was. stopped at an early hour in the morning, by a watch man on Ham-green, Peckham, with the property in , question. Suspecting that he had stolen it, be ques-, tioued him, and not receiving a satisfactory an swer, brought him to the Office. Glennon, the offi cer, then proceeded to enquire after the owner, and discovered that Mrs. aeries house had been robbed. Mrs. Clark was examined and stated, that the door of her house was broken in the night of Friday, and the things stolen. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. A man named Thomas was detected in a singular kind of robbery, which it appeared he had carried on to some extent, in the neighbourhood of Stockwell and Clapham. The watchman near the premises of Mr. Grove, near the latter place, hearing a aawiag kind of noise in the Court-yard, went to the spot, and saw Thomas cutting off the beU-wire. He of course apprehended him, and found in his possession nearly dusty wires which he had cut off the houses roand Clapham and the neighbourhood. He was committed for the present to give the owners an opportunity of attending. CHARGE OF SETTING FIRE TO A House IN SAVILLE PASSAGE.—The immediate inhabitants of Saville-row were alarmed, on Thursday evening last, by-the smell elf fire and it was at length ascertained that it had kindled in the shop of Abraham Jacobs, a sop-seller. On investigation it appeared, that M'Carthy. the fore man of Jacobs, had left the shop at about ten minutes before eight o'clock in the evening, and about ten mi nutes after, some gentlemen in the neighbourhood were alarmed by the smellof fire. M , Carthy's decla ration was, that he had left the shop,at from ten mi nutes to a quarter before eight, with a rush-light safely deposited on a tea-board on the counter, where it could do no harm. This rush-light, after the bieak lug open of the door, was found erect in the candle stick, under a desk beside the counter, to which place it must have been removed by careful hands, with the greater part of the tallow melted off. This candle could not have caused the fire, because there were no symptoms of burning on that spot, but on the fire man opening the door, he found the conflagration at the left corner of the shop, more than nine feet from the candle, and no part of the intervening space had suffered by it. It turned out, upon satisfactory evi dence, that Mr. Jacobs was in the city at the time of the fire, and that he was fetched from thence by the , errand boy of his brother, who resides in Saville-pas sage, and who was also in the city at the time. After a most patient investigation of every circumstance at the Marlborough-street Police Office, the Magistrate felt himself bound to remand both the prisoners for another examination, but with consent of Mr. Beeth am, who attended as solicitor for the Eagle Company, Jacobs was admitted to bail, himself in seloo, and; two sureties in £2OO each. M'Carthy was held to bail, himself in £4O, and two sureties in ,6"20 each.— The case has rxcited much public interest, and the Office was crowded in every avenue. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. CHARGE OF FRAU DULENT CON VIIYANCL Yesterday, Mr. John Tumor, a builder, was opposed, on the ground that the sale of certain houses, belonging to him, near Blackfriars. road, to a Mr. Davis, of Lambeth-walk, was effected by fraud and collusion, and that the deed of sale was void. Mr. Davis denied that he understood the deed, although he confessed it had been read to him by Mr. Curtin, the attorney. A prior deed had been pre pared on instructions from the prisoner, of which the vendee disapproved, as specifying a different sum as the consideration money therein from ibat agreed upon, and which was altered on an higher stamp, to evade a fraud on the revenue, which would wholly nullify the deed. It was farther charged, that the vendee had pur- Lchased old building materials of the prisoner while in prison, under their value, and that he hid not paid either the mortgage debt or the remainder of the purchase-money, and that the whole was a juggle for dividing the effects between the prisoner and vendee,' to defraud the creditors. After much discussion, Mr. Serjeant PALWIIIR corn. .plied with the request of the prisoner to be remanded, in order that he might have time to amend his sche dule. He 41so remarkerithat the case appeared very suspicious. Sunday week a strong party of Police Officers went from Bristol to apprehend a banditti who had long in fested the Kingwood road. A desperate conflict took place • some of the Of fi cers were severely wound ed, and o bliged to retreat. Next morning a stronger force repaired thither, and after ,another set.to, which the Officers were fired upon, they succeeded in securing seven.men and two women, who were imam- diately committed to Bridewell. Camel, the princi pal•ringleader, esceped, but his mother and his son' , were taken. Tuesday night another party went in quest of the remainder; and the whole were commit ted on Wednesday to Gloucester gaol. Bales of stolen property were found concealed in their respec tive dwellings. Saturday morning a most alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Osborn, baker sad bacon fac tor, Swindon, Wilts, which for, a considerable time threatened speedy destruction to the whole of that elegant and respectable littletown.; but by the timely ass tame of the inhabitants generally, aided by a .plentiful supply of water, the Imes were at length got under. Part of-the premises and about seventy -sides of fine baeon were-consumed. It ienearly years since the lest fire in that town. Swindon being seated on a considerable eminence, the flames were clearirdiacetalble at a distance of pearly 20 stiles. 0211ACKILRY IS THR DEATH OF THOUSANDS. HEALTH RESTORES, _ _ After having been deceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pretenders. MESSRS. COOPER mad Co. Surgeons,Charl otte street, Blaekfriars read, adjoining Rowland Hill's Chapel, eluting SO years regular practice, can aver that thousands fall sic ' lime yearly to a Certain Complaint, o* log to improper treatment, which have caused Ulcerations, with Blotches on the Head, Face, and Body, dimness in the bight, noise in the EQIII, Deafness, St ricusees,obstinate Gleets, Nodes on the Shin Bones, uleerated bore Thant, nocturnal pains In the Head and Limbs (fsequently mis taken and often fatally trea•ed as Rheumatism); at last Dtopsy ensues, with a general Debility, and decay of the constitution, originating from a Drossital Disease lurking in the habit or the Improper use et Mercury. Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to th,e fission, (and their experience in the above disorders ate unparal leled), are Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Lon don and Edinburgh; and It is gratifying to their feelings to An amuse they have rescued very many of their fellow creatures from the above dreadful disorders (after others, and even hospi tals had Palled). . _ Surgeon Cooper and Co. are consulted daily from ten till seven (Sendays excepted) by either sex, oonlidentlally ; or by letteri, post paid, when medicines arid the best advice will be sent 10 any part of the town or country. N. B. The PILES and PIS FULAS cured without Burning or Cutting, said those who labour under the most digressing eases of debility (from whatever cause, whether j..vm..01e indiscretion or I otherwise) need not despair, if they apply k Surgeon Cooper and Co. Clsorlottesatrest o Blukfriate mai, adjoining lewlaa4 Ghapils SUSAN iged 'lrvin years, ' y rs afflicted with ulcerations In the internal part of her noir, discharging much humour ; and the outward cart of it we, i f ,. flamed from internal iri batten. She had lust retovered lrt.m the measles when this disease broke out. A Lady having rem ive4 much benefit in her gtoseral health from SPII.ShURY's A. TENT ANTISCOR Billie DROPS, for the cure of gen:Volt, Eruptive, and Gerriphulous Diseases. rocenultended apptia,e ssu rn be made at Spilsbury's DiSponsarb IS, Soho-square, London.—. The child was under a course of this medtcfne for al: nil: l ts', when she Was perfectly cited, erltheet any ditcoluenninn , 1 the skin remaining. Her mother, 27, MonhweU-strcer, wUI te l e farther particulars. SPILSBURT'S PATENT ANTISCDR EUTIC Ditnpe, fir the cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Ulcerations, and Ely?. the and Bilious Diseases, are Sold ochOlesale at E. Edwards's, 64 St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Retail at ate Dispen , ary, Is, 'oho: square, London, in bottles of la.—Double In 4 61. anti la übt diti'y included.— , Conapound !Aimee 114.-zio ttc.<4 its, the Gauge, Mee'''e has a Black Ink Stamp. OUESTONIAN MEDICINES. R. BARNETT GUEST respectfully infe r n al - 1 the Public, that the CUES I'ONIAN MItDICINES sad sell by Mosses. Newtsler and Sous, whole , iJe eel re:til, ;CS.. 119, Dame -street, Dublin; and those that widi to see the salstazy efficacy of them may receive th at information, by penile% his ' 4 Guide frees Pain:" peke Is. sold as above; or by exeminiag the STA& Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Messenger, or LA bile A.V. timblie, Where they will see that these chemical pa . ..giantess' -Mawr horn established in Louden for more than twenty years. ipr aliswing the following complaints in leas than one bow - , .t.d by MAR la a reasonable time, all sorts of Goat, Elieuma is thre, theedistlebs, Pleurisy, Liver Compleheis, old tireless, Snipe., .▪ Weaksiese. or Contractions. proceeding INVER reigned I aros. you of tbe above complaints; likewise Head-aches, rootbrache., latte-iiebbs, and &recites: WOO lanterns titer they had beet. witted into the London Hospitals, continued there a res-..lable time, and returned without being relieved, have .fterwards bent restored to perfect health by the use of these sestntatives. Mika success attending his Antibillous Asthmatic, Nervous, and Coe. sumptive Pilh, are so great as almost to seem leered hie; and Ls To th Pewee, if OM* used, will &Iwo, sbe preferred. N.B. These Medicines are saki wholesal , . by all the rivet,- able Medicine Venders in Leaden; but retail only by the Pro prietor. B. GusEr, No. 9, Crest Surrey-street. MESSRl3.:CoEtuildlik). as reg ohm Mernbtis the Royal College of Surgeons in l. einden, have teddy** devoted their attention for these last 17 years go the IGe of Jet,' disorders which so frequently enibitt!r, said' too' e feu prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial fetitity: 'lie nOns.roiw applications they have hitherto received from persons of the that distinction, and the uniform success attendingthl4rvu vrlermeiaa of treatment in such complaints, in.itioes them thus puldiciy so offer their assistance —ln all cases of debility or deficiency, wee. ther resulting from the tee frequency of participating in the :din ties Of a fashionable hie, the unbounded indulgence of lihertlat. n, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which wear• s t'.e energy of the mind, and destroys the sower of you' h, by rod sterility in the one sex, end impatenc.e In the other, they o&r'a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are preventA ene e rirg into the marriage sta.., and ashamed to se* diet, brood over their infirmities In silence, it crust be consoling to know, hoot see difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by • trier I ran g y dowers, that, by a renovating and itifallible method, diey may lie restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certai disorder. 'frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion. a1.,1 every rise. cies of Venereal infection.by a mild and neyer-faiting niode of eta went, Is speedily and radically removed. without restraint Is dee or exercise, as aboStrictures of the Uretora and Gleets are enabled es care in a short period, without to to the pain ful, daegerous effects of the Cattle; bcferences of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, wh:, had been cured in a wry short period, afs!r having laboured leader Strictures for many years. To married Females, *show expec tations of those tender pledges of connubial haptatse.s have hem defeated, it may also be a pietist*: redlectiea to know, that bye proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is doe vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the care of tilt+. particular complaints, in oreler that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the 15 . 14- rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves se rite that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch a the profession( ce rtificates of which from difeteut testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have tutor vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from (Mir end-a yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general I rac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions anfistitoir a tstr ground for the unprecedented confidence wish which they 14.1Y0 by the Public been so liberally honouree. Patients In the country are requested to spite iheparticu'ars of their case, age, and manner of living, enc'eni al2.11:1 r for advice a: ng u 1 medicines, and the same will he iorwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. :stsrzcors, I:, Boneriesstreet, Fleet-street. LONDON MAIIKATS. !RICO SIF GRAIN. AT Wheat, Kent and Roses, Ws. 11% 00a. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 645. Inio. Ditto, Norfolk, 501. 6SL Rye, Sas. 445. Ilarky, 561640 a. Malt, NW 746. • White Peas, 601. MN. boilers 625. Wheat, Danielle, pOs. 741. Ditto, Baltic Red, 605.685. Dins, Hambre' or Bremen, 465. Us. Ditto. fleihint Rad, Ho. Ho. Rye, Us. 41e. ARK-LANR, OCTOBER 10.1 Grey Peas, 465. 4is. Sraad leans, 444. Tick Ditto, 40h. 421. Oats, Potatoe, Yes. Us. Ditto, Polatid, Mts. ls. Oats, Frei, las. 951. Floor, 101. 7ils. per Sask. Rapeseed, seilt. £32. per Lat. koa acni. - iarley, 345. 425. Oats, Feed, 110 s. Sig Ditto, Brew, 28s. 325. White Peas, 345. 525. Grey Pen, 4is. 445. Small Beaus, 41$. 425. Illsvoms erg/sato rot Istoomomars from Sept.llll, to Oa. I, Toad 116447 toortero-ftAroqp 74s 64—fr. 6ld lower Elmo last return. Ratrot •r Pasta Men Sept. 24, to Sept. 641..i..Teta1 12,668 sacks.—.. Average 745. 1id.—‘05.44.1. higher than Met week. _ _ aid WALES. I.t - et October, 1814. Wheat. &ye. Dews. Pease. s. 4. I s. d. 1. d. s. 4. Is. d. s. d 77 3 45 1 97 3 127 0 46 10 149 8 The average Price 6 Seta, eisespeted trews the resume made he the week Mimi tee Nth et Otteber, Is 731. 141 pervert. NIWGATE AND LEADSNItALL MARKETS. (Ey the Carcass.) • Beet, rer done is id to 4s sd Veal 6s ed to 6s 4d Mutton - 41 114 to 51 94 I Pork Is 01 to 7s 4d *Pitter.6 NAV AID STRAW IthiTfiDAY. • _.A_ 16 ST. JAWS'S. WIIirttCHAFIL. P Hs, 41 Os Oe IA is 04 1 illsy 41 45 to 11 56 04 Straw II lot to 21 its oil I Straw II Ito to 21 aft od Pith= OF HQPS. stew adios. wavr rec4srs. Kent 61 Os to 81 Os Kest - 71 Os to 91 9s Sussex 51 15. to 71 7s Sussex - 61 10s to 91 4s Essex 81 Ills. to Lel Os Farnham 101 Os to 191 14s PRICE QF LEATHUR IN butts, 517 to Nibs sisd "26d Ditto. MI to 8811 a Ited Menbasts &as £144 gsicl Drawing Mee sod Fine Comb Hides Lid 22id Crop Hide, for cwt. 2241 23d Ditto +5 to Albs. 224 d 2414 LEADINHALL-i'll'itali Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs sid 39i Ditto 50 to 701 its SIM 411 ti Ditto 70 to Sibs 844 siw situp Beals Greenland Sad 40d Large ditto, per doz. 120 s IsOs Tanned Horse Hides Ste SOs Goat Skins its 50s RAW HIDES. 1 Beet Heifers and Steers (pet Ordinary is od to 2s 4d Atone) -as -41 d to it 4& Market Call I te.each. Middling Is 6d to 2s aid Eng. Horse 15e to lie Sbeeyddne 26d to Ms. PRICE OP TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 01 Town Tallow 071 ed Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Russia 82s Od Whitechapel Minket SS 111, Wthe ditto 77s Od per stone of elk, -- Soap ditto 76s Od Graves 91 . 1 s o.l—Coed Dregs lOs Od. __ _ _ Pads 1 day's da. it 80 Lie. Ditto, SU.. 23 0 Boordeeetz,do. IS • Madrid, 40 Effect. Calls 40 Effect. Amsterdam, • U $S 41 Ditto at sight, 35 • Rotterdam, c.f. 10 17 2 U Hanaburgh, 58 U 32 11 U Agio on the Bank of Portugal Gold In Coin, Foreign Geld is lies New Dealtlssas New Dollars COA Ships at Market 121 Newcastle 17 Sanderbad NIGH WATER AT Mersin)/ - Aftersoon • - Jeo oi. ood. p OS. - 44 is. OL ▪ se4 3 • sEO s 6 OC I OBER 10. Ships sold. Price. 107 - 54.. 6a. to (its. sd - 573. Od. to sst. sd MUDGE 1 °MORROW. 2 2 minutes After 1 46 minutes after I Friday se'nnight, at Sunday's-Well, near Cork, Mrs. Ellen Matdonnell, the Lady of Counsellor he 7th ult. of a fever, on board h's Majesty's frigate Riau, on his return from the West Indies, Charles Cole, Esq. of Cork. On the st2d ultimo, at Manheins, his Highness Henry XLIII. Prince of Reuss, Platten, &e. aged SS. Lately, at Bosworth, suddenly, Mr. Beaumont, who bad been a prisoner in France for twelve years. VALUABLE MEDICINE. • THE Value of HR. FIUMEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIft , has hem so long proved, that nothlog of the present day can bear •a competition with it, in all the different stages of a attain disease ; which it effect ually cures and eradicates from the habit without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that snoods s alivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even Inquiring confinement front business or restric tion of dist. The radical virtees of these inestimable Drops bays proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years. In all she debility of both sexes they prove a never-failiog resto rative—whether the debility-Is produced by too free use of met wry, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm dimate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy. and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleeta, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By Its efficacy many women have become eaothers, who for many years had bow deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chapels* the corner of St. Pauli Cbarsh-yard; and retail, by Beans and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall at Johnson, Gosport; Minot; Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portals ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, end Hoxiand. Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin ; Bexter and Mac.lonakl, Glasgow ; Smith, Maoism°, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ' • Ross & Peek Hull-; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chenen ham ; ()region and litilegge, wards sod Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Mama/emir ; Bowes, Norwich; Knott sad Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and moat Medici., Venders, in bottles, at Os. ed. e s. ed. and 00. MA VRIMoNY. j 0 Disorders have c , ,ntributeci more essentially ;h destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those whiCh are the consequence of ungwarded pietism. People of ,every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Consiituron . 1644 been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stabfilty Is bidisp.ec sably requldte. Twenty years have we devoted our.peactine to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc cessful emit of our plan gives as additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages *IV/love Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Intinerties. .ranet initiation into everebranch, as Navy Surgeons, %Preformed a with, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals inna the lvt norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipirat:cy of general Proetltionura. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our et• tentlon, comprise every species of 'Venereal lufeetion; all kinOs of Debility, whether -acising Irvin die habits of school boys, or the indulgencles of maturer •age; that derangement of tie System In Women, Width is called 'Barrenness or Sterility: Seminal Wealusease, Giese's, fJbstructions in the Urethra ; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the sk:11 of °dire Practitioners, :ire by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and piston-- nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain andalarmlng Hemorrhage which frequently follows the app:icae non of the I.unar Caustic. in the course: prod: ex:vosire pesetas in this metropolis, numerous oases of S I RIC have been sod are daily uner our care; the ntal eradication of which is cf.. fected by a safe, actrain, and expeditious meek agues espalier to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debt- Ety, proceeding from thlelompfalnt are speedily rem. red, an 4 the Patient restored tsr sinund and viforoes health. gut where the debility has for year, existed, a proper perseverance in use restorative remedies I, indispensably requisite, to revive the slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate Site cerastiontioa. Numerous Diseases are the resat of gtiorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequ,nrlll6-• pens that the seeds cif life are poisoned by.the ineliscretion 01 an unguarded hour. By a superior metietael such cuss ,s at. easily cured; and even where others have we trust oast we may presenter° olfera radical re-estaldshnient. liew, how ,:ver, are the cases of complicated distress in this disarZer, ecu. pared with the calamitcus situation of men, who, Mini an ir. '1 l irence in a solitary vice, or the presalent gaieties of a fash.unah'e life, acquire thanstaw or debility es hil..!t is thieenneavo:i.Lble C 4 quence of such - pernici..ei !islets. Where the unlsa;:vit sufferer broods over his mire, y, lott t.atedully conceals his tat:!-tens a, 1 1 ' may be some consolation rnr hint to heow,that although it It • . object of doubt or oricsrtainty with . other Pratt:ss.sswns, the moral of these deficiencies by.tlaegradvai,pragress of iee,.. vs- Is the acquirement of c.ir experience. 11 the rite, el '. l .lCCis;:a ..e Venus have began to reduce maid, riper, much ate/tie e • ' be prevesited by en early counterection.rif this languid state, ctia In these cases co great diiliculty will occur. Married Women, who have long hero disappointed in ti •e • eraectatlons of a family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is SO essential to our undertaking, and t: qualdicatiures which see have presumed to state, fume the basis of our pretensions.ao l in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Vs' bents of either sex with the greatest secrecy and bonout. Patients in the Lkinitry are requested to nate the pordeolars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a mittance for advice and Medicines, 'slier. the anise wig be gins or sent to any part of the Klngdo.r. CURRIE, and :0. Sumer )la. 107, Hatton -rucks LONDON s Printed by Lavas. [MIT, Pickett nate; eabitsbed there, and at the Saw eacs.'lettple Var. EXCHANGa. Naples, - - 44 Lisboa, - - 66 Oporto, - - 63 Dublin, - - 64 Cork, - - 74 Palermo, 1!S Leghorn, 32 Genoa, 41) Veuice,n. C. lii.Plectite. ineffective per /. stet 63 $4l °Hand, 3 per tent.