Star. — London, England, 1814-12-15 00:00:00

\ \ .711E.41WAS. PUVIIY LANT.—I,Act iii ht Mr. KERN performed rh n wee of sh le. ii, in the Aferclumt of Venice : Mr. K.'s first entrance and last eXit, was, as usual, msrk-e,l with great applause, and all his favourite recnenised, and enthusiastically distinguish ed. Mr. Rae was an excellent Bassani°, and the Portia of Mrs. BARTLEY deserves to be noticed with praise. The house was crowded at an early hour. C"vc'. r-GanDEN.—Last night a most crowded au dience assembled at this Theatre to witness the re presentation of ?he Gameder. The character of Mr:. Beverley was for the first time performed by Miss • O'NEILL., and in a manner that we have no doubt will insure its frequent repetition. The talents already displayed by this Lady naturally led to the expecta tion that Mr:. Beverley would meet in her with an nble and effettive representative, and in no respect was that expectation disappointed. This, indeed, is by no means adequate praise. The character, with ail its difficulties, was supported throughout with a conception, a feeling, and a pathos that rivetted the attention of the audience, and repeatedly drew from them the loudest applause. Miss O'NettL entered completely into the spirit of it, and acted up to every idea that can be formed of it by the most judicious critics. In one or two instances she might be thought to fail in energy, but in all the pathetic part of the character, in all of it that interests or affects, the feel. ings of the audience were entirely with her, and gave a testimony not to be mistaken of her excellence as an actress. Her scene with Staidly, where he endea vours to seduce her affections, was admirably ma naged, nor could there be a better test pt her talents than the manner in which she repelled his advances ' , and his calumnies upon her absent husband. In the concluding scene she was equally great, nor could any thing be more in nature than the hystetic laugh with which she quitted the stage. As a whole, this perf , rmance undoubtedly greatly adds to the already deservedly-high reputation of Miss O'NEILL, and the loud and universal applause at its close, testified those feelings on the part of the audience, which had been still more unequivocally evinced in the course of it by emotions, the excitement of which afforded the best proof of the powers, the judgment and the dk crimination of the actress. It was, in truth, a display which at once deeply interested the heart and satisfiqxl the judgment. Mr. You'ta played &verky with' much discrimination and effect : he was well received throughout; as was TERRY in Stuie/ey, and Aesop. in Lewson. Mrs. EGERTON played Charlotte in a man ner which deserved and received marked approbation. The Play, on the whole, was well cast. The curtain dripped amidst loud applause ; and the announce ment cf its repetition for Friday appeared to give ge oeral satisfaction to all parts of the house. The Amateur of Fashion, Mr. CoATES, acted the character of Romeo, at Scat ford-upon-Avon, on Thurs day last—the house over Rowed; and it will, perhaps, be needless to observe further than that this gram ze snits perfonatel in his aural style L'ESTRANGE went to visitNar. LEE In a mad-house Mr. Las tsays-he,) I fear you do not know Rae ;" —u Not know you?" says the Poet— " Custom May alter, men and manners change, But f am 6ttlieuvacel.se and yen are still L'Estaannt The statement was incorrect which mentioned the damages (46'15,((10) in Sir FL Mimonav's case as un precedetued. bard CLONCURRY and Sir H. Wahnos- LEY both recovered verdicts of £20,(X)0. The al lusion to two instances only of 410,00 Q being gives ' is equally calculated to mislead. That sum has beeni given over and over again. it was recovered by Cap-, tain I'ARSLOW 0789), Mr. MARTIN* Lord Ennis, Lr.rd BORINGDON, and a vast number of others. COCJCING.—A main of seven battles was fought on Ititlor.day at Midgham Pits, between Surrey and Sus sex, which was decided in favour of the former. Bolaso.-The report of a Committee of Avs,al ar: (with Jacesoa) haiing declared the late battle to have been unfairly fought, is untrue.—Aeowv:a worthy has received the purse, and is matched to fight Pratin,. a baker, who beet him on a former occasion. ROYAL HAMT.—Tuesday a numerous assemblage, of Sportsmen were collected at Sthke Green, where a l line deer W 46 turned out, which went off with great swiftness across Captain Vyse's Park, and through the' enclosures by Mr. Brown's nursery, where he crossed the Bath mid, taking towards Slough; thence by Upton and Chavery, where be crossed the fields t: when, coming up to a very large ditch, most of the leading -....;.:Ttsmen were prevented from following the sport, and it was st length taken near Sir C. Palmer's seat at llawney, after an excellent run of two hours. The Commercial Hall Wine Company respectfully invite their numerous customers, thenobility, gentry, and buyers . of wine in general, to their consents, No. 10, S-kinner-street, No. 10, Cornhill, and 34e, 4at0r4 4 1 street. In Skinner-street, they will have the oppgretn.:, pity of viewing and tasting the largest stock of the - finest wines and spirits in the kingdom. At Conduit and Oxford-street, samples of every article may be. • misteel. All orders will be delivered free of expense to any p o rt of London as usual. For particulars of prices, see advertisement, front of this Paper. Saturday last, there was a.great,depression in the prices of grain' in Norwich Market: Wheat, unless very Ene, could not find buyers ; the prime sold at . 4 306. per-comb • barley at a reduction of is . per comb, was a ready s ale, at 161. to 13s. lid. superior samples gn s . oa ts, is. to 136. and grey peas 20s. per comb. Notwithstanding the badness of the weather, there wirs.a tolerable clew of stock of all kinds on the Hill. The Scots drovers maintained high prices for their' ga2loways and runts,. The pens were pretty well auTed with sheep and pigs, the latter sold very dear. CORONER'S blQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was befit at the King and Queen,Camberwell, on the body, Wi)liam Marsh, a labouring man, who was found suffocated on Monday morning, in a ditch, in Brick:, fteldiane, Walworth. Mr. Hadien, cow-keeper, for' whom the deceased worked, deposed, that he called at his house on Sunday evening, and appeared much inebriated.; he told him he had got.a better ;job and mould not come to work in the morning; witness Rave him a candle, the night being very dark, and cautioned him not to go across at the back of the pre mises, which way he afterwards went; did not hear, any thing of him again until morning, when he beard he was found, as above described, in this ditch, which asas on his way home from his house ; he' was about 70 years tad. Verdict.-Aceicletual Death. LA!? INIELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING BENCH. DEC. 14. VORSTF.R v. SN , W. Mr. TrNDLE stated, that the plaintiff in this case was the Captain of a West Indianian, and the defen. dant was a Gentleman re,iding at Greene ich, Th e present action was brought to recover tine ge•ineas, as the price of a turtle furnished by the plaintiff to the defendant. The turtle weiged 63Itee and was 'charged at 3s. per lb. He should prove that the turtle was delivered to the defendant's order, at the Waterman's Arms, at Greenwich ; and that the de fendant, on being afterwards called on for the mo ney, acknowledged having r eceived it, and that it was a very good one. He, - however, declined paying for it, because the plaintiff's servant brought no writ ten order from his master; and on his calling again, the delendaet refused to pay 'at all, saying he had never lind the tur tle ;orif he had that it was paid for. If he sleuild prove these facts, he should then be entitled to a verdict. T. Upton, who was waterman to Captain Forster in 1812. Witness took the turtle to the Waterman's Arms, at Greenwich, as directed by his master, and left it there for Captain Snow, the defendant, princi pal Harbour-master. The mark of the weight was on the belly of the turtle, namely, 631bs. Witness believed this mark was put on in the West In.lies.— The turtle in question was lively, and in as good condition as any he had ever seen of the same size. Some time after the witness was employed by the plaintiff to call..et Mr.. Snow's house for the money for the turtle. He saw Mr. Snow, who acknowledg ed having received the turtle, and that it was a very good one ; but told the witness he must call at his office, near St. Catherine's, and he should be paid.— Captain Snow then said he thought the price was rather too high. Witness afterwards went to Saint Catherine's, and saw the defendant at his office.— Defendant then objected more pointedly to the price, and declined paying for it, saying he would himself call on Captain Forster, and pay him. Mr. said, le had no other defence to offer in opposition to this evidence, except the great impro bability of a person of the defendant's respectability( refusing to pay for a turtle if he had 'actually had it, and the positive assertion of the defendant that lie had. neither ordered, seen, or tasted this turtle. Lcrd Etersisoanuott.—" We must suppose, Sir,' that the defendant has bad other turtles since, and that the recollection of former turtles have been era dicated from his memory by the superior flavour of the latter ones. That Ss. per lb. is a reasonable price many proofs might be adduced at a little distance from the spot where we are now sitting. There is no doubt the turtle was delivered, and therefore the plaintiff is entitled to your verdict." Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages - R 9. 9s. Costs 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 14. BLACKETT V. DE MANY. This was an action on a breach of contract. The plaintiffs were owners of the West India ship called the Heroine, agairit the defendant, the owner of con. siderabie estates at Jamaica. The plaintiffs sought to recover a sum of 41621 for the loss which be had snosined, in consequence of the defendant not hav ing, as it was alledged, performed her part of a con. tract, which was, that she would freight his ship with the prodstee .of her estates. it appeared in the course) of the trial, that an agreement of the kind had been l entered into in ISM, by Mr. Ltishington, as agent for the defendant, and the ship in question was taken up in the country for that purpose ; but that subse-1 quently, on a later voyage, the defendant had told Captain Osborne, the Master of the Heroine, that she, would not transmit the same quantity of sugar in his ship as on the precedicg voyage z the *risk was tool great. That Osborne said in reply, he had a friend] in the island, and he would provide a freight fro,ns some other estates. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. WESTON V. NINIPSON... This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a shopkeeper, near Oxford Market, to recover 470, foe lodging, board, &c. supplied to the Defendant. la May last, the defendant stopped at the plaintiff's door in a coach, and alighted, most elegantly dress ed, to look at his apartments, which were then to let. .She approved of the first suite, and agreed to pay two guineas and a half per week. The Lady repre sented herself as the daughter of an Officer from India, and referred to a person she ,called her man tusiaess, residing in Park-lane. The plaintiff, stru : wish her ease and polished manners, felt satisfied that she was really a woman of rank and fashion, and declined making the least application to the persont she had named. Two days after, she rock possessioa,i attended by a maid servant, whose looks were not' those of modesty. The Lady herself the neetannra ing took a promenade in the Park, and returned to. dinner on the arm of a Gentleman, whom she intro.l dated as her brother. In the course of eight or nine ',days fallowing, Miss Simpson brought - home .one' Gentleman peed em,. and the plaintiff began to think she had rather too many male relations. The blushes of the Lady were also heightened occasionally by AI superabundance of ea:lg,, which, added to certain eir, pretssive glances darted at the beaux, produced in the minds of the plaintiff and his family (regular church going people) an idea that all was not right. The , want of morals on the part of a Nabob's daughter, in their estimation, could mot be glossed over by , wealth, and when their own reputation was at stake, Ai further delicacy an the question was unnecessary. They had resolved to recommend her, very politely, to remove oat of their humble residence to a more exalted station, on the tare supposition that she had* too much levity: when a discovery of certain inex pressible circumstances occurred, and the Lady was completely unmasked. She had been in the habit of passing &the bottle with her male visitors,; and on one occasion was found tete-a-tete with her supposed brother, in a situation not the most creditable. The plaintiff' immediately turncd her out of his house ; and it, I afterwards appeared that,the Nabob's daqghter was no less a person than one of the most familiar God., desses of Titchfield.atreet. lie had never received' one shilling of his money, and was compelled.to bring this action. The defence, , that she Was a married wastiam, and; that her husband was a warrant offscer in the navy,: was clearly made out by evidence,; and the plaintiff,; under all the sircunastanees, swas Nonsuited. POL fC4'. Bow-STPPET.—Minder meaning the hernse af Mr • Haft is, in Broad-street, 131nomsbilry, v, as broke op ;:n and robbed of several 'articles of plate, wearing ap• pare], and haberdashery goods. Since the dise,,ect f the robbery. Salmon, belonging to this Oitico, irs learnt that a milkman had been in possession which answered the description of those stolen from Harris's house, who acknowledged the fact, and that he had bought them of a man in the street , and his wife had sold them to Mr. Williams, in Brick-street, Piccadilly:. This all proved to be correct. Yester ; day the milkman underixent an examination, when he'having a very good• character, his candid state ment was credited, and he was not detained, a UM undertaking for his appearance on a future day, if called upon. Tuesday, R. who was apprehended - by Jones, on suspicion of having stolen 21 sheep, the property of some person or persons unknown, was brought before R. Butting, Esq. for re-examination. Hooker, Lewis, and Jones, belonging to this Office, having received some indirect information that the prisoner had opened a slaughter-house in Nelson's.' row, near the Yorkshire Stingo, wider suspicious cutnstances, went there, and found 21 sheep-skins.— From the evideut marks upon the skins, it was disco vered that the sheep had not been purchased in a re gular way of trade. The prisoner was taken into custody, and every enquiry was consequently made by Hooker, who, after prosecuting his enquiries, as certained from Mr. Duckworth, bailiff to 4. Parris, Esq. of Beach Hill, near Barnet, that 21 sheep had been stolen from a field near li:ottenharn.—J. Taylor proved his having been employed by the-prisoner to carry the carcases of 19 sheep to a person in New. gate Market.—J. Beale, shepherd to A. Parris, Esq. deposed, that on the night of Thursday week, 21 sheep, the property of his master, were stolen. The witness had seen the skins found in the possession of the prisoner, and identified them. 'The prisoner Was fully committed. 1 14 1 ANnox-tiousE. —Yesterday J. Green was charged by his mother (a widow), residing in the neighbour hood of Thames -street, with robbing her of property to a considerable amount, but the extent of her losses not being ascertained, the prisoner was remanded. GUlLMlALL.—Yeaterday Mary Jona, Sarah Janes, and Elizabeth Burton, were committed for stealing from the person of a young gentleman in :he Strand, a silver watch, on Sunday evening last. The prose cutor meeting with the Ladies, they insisted ❑pon his treating them, when they repaired to a gist shop ; soon atter which he missed his watch. The persons of the fair Cylariunt, however, being fully identified, they were secured. MARLBOROUGH-STlMET.—Yesterday J. Hai/ atia: S. Hob*: were charged with stealing a quantity of feud from a new-built house in Manchester-squate. Otte of the prisoners was a master mason, employed by the prosecutor on the przsniset, and he employed the other as a carpenter. A watchnian stopped two men, whom he believed to be the pt isoners, laden with as much lead as they could car, y, but they got away.— They were remanded. QU 6£N4QUA CE.--Yesterday ElizedithFrater, keeper of the private gate lead►ng born St. James's Piaci., was charged on suspicion of having stolen two sheets, effC. Remanded.--As was G. Balker, charged on suspicion of haring been concerned in robb►ng the house of a Lady in Great: Wimpole-street, during the family's absence from town.—Mary Rivulet and Mary Harding wire committed for robb►ng J. Johnson, at a house of ill fame in Chandos-street, of a watch and other articles. Muaarit -0-. A serious affray took place at Shepton- Mallet, on the night of the 27th ult. A corporal be longing to a party .of horse soldiers, which had halted on its march, had been drinking to excess with some of the lower orders of the town's-people, and about ' midnight a quarrel and fight took place.. The party separated, when the corporal repaired to the baggaze, guard, aoti three or four of them set off to-revenge their comrade's ill-treatment. They soon met two, J. Yeates, a shoemaker, and J. Burge, a weaver ; the. former they dreadfully beat with the sookot end .of, their bayonets, wlidst one •af them stabbed surge in the right breast; he lingered till the 'Wednesday fol lowing, when he died. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body ; but, as no circumstance transpired that could l lead to identify the murderer, a verdict was given of —Wilful Murder against some person unknown. Sir, J. C. Hippesley was applied to, who wrote to the S ecretary of State's Offise, and to the Commanding' Officer of the troop, on the subject. The consequence • was, that three men were seat down on suspicion ; . and, on undergoing a strict examination, two of them. ' disclosed such facts as led to the inalyiediate commit,' tal of the other, J. Brash. • The tollowing •is given as an authentic account of a lime outrage near Falmouth.: About nine o'clock in the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, as Mr. Thomas James, Mr. Richard Kempe, and.the sail of the latter, were returning to Flushing in a small boat,from St. Mawes, where they had been spending the day, they were pursued by another boat, with tour men, which they had seen putting off from the shore. The pur suers hailed them, but before .they bad time to reply, a musket or blunderbuss was .discharged into their boat, and the other was instantly alongside. Mr. Kempe, sen. asked what they meant by firing without giving the time to answer their hail ? when one said, my came is Painter, I am a customhouse officer, and had a right to bring youto." They searched their beat, in which they only found some pilchards. The custom-house officers then rowed cid'. Dining the above conversation .and search, James remained sit ting up in the boat, without feeling himsef wounded, but soon after said to Kempe, he feared the cartridge (for they had n 6 idea of a shot having been fired) had injured bim, and he fell in a state of insensibility in the boat. Limas found that a ball had entered his left side, below the ribs, and wile cut in an oblique direction, at the back. Kempe ca 1 1 ,2.1 to the ptrsons who had just left hien, and told hint they had a woun d-NI man, but they.paid nouttention to him, although they must have heard him, the distance being very little. James was conveyed to kis home, where he languished about twelve hours and expired. An in quest was held on the body on Friday, when the Jury leturnod.a verdict of ifrid Merder against some perr , son unknown. Two o the party, 4.4"anse and Odgers, are iz custod7l P4iette and amber have Aseapeci. ; Aloe et Kobe Cr24O I CIETA. nes It stka 1 11: Ntwcactta ISt ifs Od to efts $4 J 4 iundcflol4 it 6tl Id to M. ifg, I Slope Coal 11014 WATER 4 1 LT LONLON a t r.1:01 TO .MOk pow . Ail, ins - .48 siimittevaqes 4 Afternoon - pibut r i f rrr 5 MAttilhD. Saturday, 3t. Geergc's„.llsnoter-sqoare, the Hon, /h olm Erskine, third son of Lord Etsk:ne, to t•frorietta Mots, daughter of Henry 'I raft, !sq. of.l.nwt I Brook lifter. _ _ 11 7 16ndar, at Se. Mary-la-lintie Church,. itichari Paul iodic% Em, of Saki kilusse, en the county of Norfolk, eldest son 4 ittchartl Paul Jodrell, UN of Pottland•place, to Ansells (*A s lci•,g, daughter of the Right lion. the Earl oi Kingston. 0,, t ae l o s !, i mit , a t Scarborough. Liautentut-Colonel Eike, of the kith. VTAZOOret. to Miss f:ourtnt T. : • • At Ahyre, on the fd hut, Tl•tmusa Miller,l34.yolan e , 0 Gledice, to Mks Edtvint Cumming, daughter of the late Sk .ilezarder Cumming Gr•rdnn, of A Ityre and G0rd0n,,,,.,„, tart DIEI Dec. 11, at . Waltham Osss, Mrs. Elisabeth Jobason B y , w i fe of Major By, of the Royal &tepees'. August 23, at the Cape of Good Hare, Mrs. bask, wife of Lixoteaast Thomas Jordia, commanding the Artitieiy Driven, aged sti years. The Ulth of Aped lest, on his voyage fro Mocha. fcr .1.- rem. very of his health, lieutenant Benjantus Suppitt, of the 41 Rep. meat N. lluoitsay. • .. . . Sunday, in her huialredth year, in Baker street,Mrs.Ehaaketh Gore, relict of tke late Ralph Gore, .sq. of Barrow Mount, county of Kilkenny, Ireland. Saturday, after a short illness, far advanced ie age the Rey, John Ey-ltgbt , Provost of Oriel Colleg ttsferd, N:w. 27, at Sanqukar, Mrs. Margaret C'rica:oo, relict 9( JanieS Crichton, Esq. la7e Provost of that burgh, Thursday, at Wimborne, Dorset, Tho Druitt, wrirack. WESSEL'S asurr3 DRurq, THE Genuine JESUIT's DROPS have been log known and esteemed a safe, cheap, etTectusl, and often immediate cure for Stranguary, Glees, Weaso.eto cl net's or Bladder; and when taken on the fird attack of Venerod ideation, they will infallibly accomalisli the de,4ired effect: sholold the complaint be far advanced, k 17111 be necessary to take tls Sercirie Rr.tatay with the Jeetiits Drops. The great object to be attended to is, that pu rc h ase/y * o 4 he r.steful in having the true and gehuine Prr e aration, as the US : safe land dangerous counterfeits attempted to lie basted en A s e Public, by absolute fahehood, arc so nunteraus, that the Pra : prittors request every Purchaser to ask for Wessas Jestdt) Drops " CikUTlON.—rthe palatine Wessel:a le4dt's Drops are igs clu,:ed In a black stamp, with !‘ Josepli Wessel, 66, St. Pailia t horch yard," engraved or the Stamp; Price is. 9g. per bottle, and in large bottles, containing teg I small CI Retail al.o by Sangre, o:ford-moot; Ward, Holborn; sill Tutt, EnLinage. • TkiONIAd LAVLO&, Esse T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the pi; 1790, I ba.l beat afflicted with toe lase' Venerea, Irina fete its oboxinatoly resisting mseryeoune of snalickie prescribed bytko most etch:eta of the faculty here; and nisch:sluing serer, p serge courses of salivation'and discharged from the Hospital, eto little relief, would appear to he (+4 - the most hiretatteinatere. 45 the spring of last year my &sorter had got too such a he... 1, nearly to put a period to sny existenze. la state, I w;.3 ro. cur intundel. Air. J. Thompso i n, (wit, received .o great by thru here,) to Ake Tina Lai. Patent 1 1 1119;14kb t lug* to.do on the 90th May : in the course of a fortnigh. I began* receive. tienedt.• In thole more than p month I became, kp your liberal advic e and rafscOr free froP 14t oser complaint.l.,haYfFecovertd my former bpi*: and streugt,h, Owl ant j pivinee jolly' and fat, in Which' state having contsuai l / 4 4 army mouths tribe astoutshmtut of all who knew me,! ;At at at a low In what tameto es:pre,' my gratitude, but beg yet far the-goodmf ,other sulifesing mart*, tu make this my . msep public m }tastable, at} l shall on every occasion--in to pap wig ireatly 4:',lr, four grattfui tedirat eqy humble wa* AI.F.X. PAURKPiI. . Swan's Close, High-meet, Itt%pore , . Prepared and told by cre sole Proprietor, Thomas Illplq„ Mmi , Jer of the Royal College of Surgeons in Londqn,at his bow No. 9, New lirldgc-streoz..i They are also sold 14 Lis appoiptiataut, at the Perfumer's, 35, St. Alban's-streei, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. )45.), At. fied-itreet ; Mr. Dishorough's, NO. 7, Fish-stree-hill,nearlym potite the hlsmunsent ; and by one person in terry considerate town In England, &c. in boxes only as. od. each, staled up w* ull and plain directions, whereby peisoxiisfeither sex in.iy care themselves with ease and v.enrstev . lkiA fitZfvfONY. NO Disorders bare tuntributed more essentially .Ait destroy Hyrneneal Happiness than those which are aka consequence of unguarded pleasure, People of evety r. 1 ,4 plcy adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where she Cetteitatuse has been tainted .by Weems, a renovation of stabilityi., ladiApit;- sabiy.requlsits. Twenty years have we devoted our practice tri the exclusive treatment of the fellowieg Disorders, amt thymic cessful result of our pia...! pie,* is additional aripar to of Pe4eii# far as we are atle, the ravages of thoee Complaintsi which are.* moat importact in the cntalogue of Human Infinuiriet. elraff initiation Into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, reformed a sapb, at an early period of practice, to re i gns asekirkluSh from dais. nurance of uneducated roc:, or the equally dangerous precipitate/ of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the core of which we have devoted our ee ' tendon, comprise every species of Verereid Infection; an of Debility, wbelter arising (oot the habits of ichoel boys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that dernigement of !kit System in Women, which Is calleal Barrenness or Ste:tali; Seminal Weaknessee, Gloms, Obsouctions lu the Dreti-r-1 as also Strictures, whether recent au of long ;lucadon, aed which have .baffled the skill of other Pracitioners„ ate : tie our press: improved plan of treatment effectually and perne • - nentJy cured, without the patient suffering the exerueiathrj pra3 ar.d alanniog Hemorrhage v Itlch ftei)tently follows tae appa ; t• don of the Lunar Casette. In the eOurse of our extensiee ;Tact 41 ip this metropolh, numerous Gilt S !RIC fUItILS. hive lee: and are daily tinder our care, the total eradication of winch l s • teeted by a safe, certalo, and 'expeslitous mode of cute weenie . to any *User pftadopted. -The weakness, relasantwe and hey, proceeding from this complain! ate speieli!,y rcea.yed, 3:4 theTatient reiterate sound and vigorous health. Bet the debility has fcc yews existed, i proper Perseverance in oar restorative remedies is indisrensahly reqisisite l to revive the sleep boring sparks of life , sod to reanimated* conctitatida. Numerous Diseases alv she result .isf Ignoraece or haste in t4l treatment. of st simple Woo - rhea. and .it not enfreqtr, , .r ) 11 4' pens chit the seedlisif life are poisoned by the indiseat.ea rt ; ;;t1 unguarded hour. By 1 superior Method such cO:oeliias acs easily cured; ,atad even wise: et le -s have tear.% tee :rust t..;t we may presume to char a r.alical cr-e l ,....llll:shmem. Few, t^‘'• ever, are the cases of complkated sitetreA its chi. piled with the calamitous sitttatten of men, who, l retv se i•so : t! • gence in a solitary vice, or ihepro ohnic gaseties of a. Cashiceli* life, acqoire that state of tiebdity which is the isnavcrtlaish•rJ ll. -' quence of such pernicious habits: Where ;he t:anappy broods over his misery, bitt catrfully cunorale his miserly u.!.., may be some consolation toe him to know,that although it be . • object of doubt or uncertainty with tither ilreetivoners„ tbr“' moval of there d‘ fi clenties by the graditalprorms et Itenoelte -, . Is the acquire-meat of our eapeneece. If the 'cites ci Bacciat , Venus.have began to teducemanly vjgour, snitch • aoxiets 14 : be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid sta'r, tx in these cases no great difficult; y wail uacur.• •• Man ied Wooten, who have ;Aug bets dimppointed b Mitt eleecradons of a family, may he awaserl, that is most WU-AA such defects are curable by Medleal skill. The secrecy which is se easertial to our e e 4,artlLing, sad 11 qualificaterts which we have presorted to state, form ;iv.' of our pretensions. and in colacitlcr , os with suck the. hat is given, that bleszs. Currie sad Co..may be co:hula:1 li •";' .ticutt of either sea with the gwatest ISCrtCT and honour. Patients in the Connery are ostl to state the par;cub il of their c.sc, age, and geseral C7of living, and vadv'' 4 mittance fat advice and Nledidaes, when the cane end be Filas or sent mane part of the Magda's. CURRIE ani Co: Surgical, No. 107, Hatton er,ni , r. --aa; CORDON : ifete; soused time, paid at lb. S Mae. regisig, fl 1