Star. — London, England, 1814-03-04 00:00:00

■ I L I II - . THE TWO MICE. The bugle's la.t sound had now died on the air, The troops had now pass'd the last gate, Each window fell slow, while the heart stricken Pair Sigh'd after her Lover, still loth to repair '1•o her matutine scrub at the grace. The Dawn was yet grey, and all Nature look'd pale, The Barrack seem'd dingy and cold, No longer was borne the rude hum on the gale, No sparrow once chirp'd, not a dog wagg'd his tail, All was ailesit and sad to behold. It was thin that •L'wo Mice. mid the stillness so deep, Ventur'd forth from their cavern profound, As with slow steps ativaticiog they cautiously creep, On the shelf of a cupboard they halted to peep, And to pause on the ruins around. Not a cup or a saucer were seen on the board, Not a sugar-bowl even was there, No wreck of a candle escap'il from the hoard, Not a crust of dry cheese could one comfort afford, As with eyes full of horror they stare. Up and down as they range and rrewineissale: nuke, To and fro as each nensk they explore, All empty and hollaw—with famine they quake, Not a drop ev'n of milk their parch'd palate's to slake, While they rummage the shelves o'er and o'er. What Poet can paint their " dismay and surprise," Black ire through their veins 'aan to floe, At length fetching deep, some most heart-rending sighs, ki:ni,rix the elder, wish tears in his eyes, Ad ress'd his companian in woe : Accurst be the day, from the barn when I rov'd, Attracted by scarlet and lace, Accurst be the day when by Vanity moss'i, And Av'rice, I left the haunts once which I :mid, recite of an Ensign to grace. Time was, sleek and plump, all id mirth were My tones, ". Alas! now how fallen and cbang'd, My days in starvation, my nights pass'd in moans, " .511.1:1) Mis'ry bath worn me indeed to the bones s" In stomach and head I'm derang'd. An Ensign of lowest degree dwelt late here, Truest emblem of Mis'ry alive, Here he starid—with an appetite fond of good cheer, For the Merman's Iseart sunk as he saw him appear, When he flew to the Messroom at five.— In the morn came his breakfast—a few grains of tea, Number'd over with care not to waste — Brown sugar, dry toast cu• in thin slices three, No eggs; no fresh butter—too frugal was be superfluities ever to taste. Then as if to make mock of this mock'ry contest, 'Phis burlesque where Nature sie'er gain'ti, sir tch half in red, halt in livery Brest, 'With the jaws of a wolf came t• swallow the frit, Arid devour the free crumbs that remaiu'd. Nci meals save these two, e'er delighted his Nsosuppers, no snacks, no regales, Five and thme.pewe per Jay was the most that ha saw, And here ev'n th' INCON I Tax laid its fell paw,. 'Tat a curse the whole Army bewails. What little alas lumw the Great and ►he Proud Of the suff'rings of scarlet and lace! like us they can't hear, when rsdr'd from the crowd '1 he lowly poor Sub vent his sorrows aloud, As the tailor's bill stares in his face ! Britannia is rich—her arms give the globe laws, She her WiP-3013 alone disregards— Their blood flows in torrents for bans-yes cause, - They rase her green laurels—the world's applause— When, when shall they balm their rewards? But bark I what dread sound comes athwart the dark sky That horrible howl let us shun, I snuff felipe footsteps approaching us nigh, Our deadliest foe is come hither to pry— Prom Charybdis to Scylla we run. lie ceas'd—for a grim appati:icot appears All whisker'd.with eyes flaming scorn ; The fugitives trembling give way to their fears. And vanish like Hamlet's dread ghost, when he hears Waal chanticleer echo the morn! . COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.---The favourite Co medy of The ;Angler was last night performed at this Theatre, the part of Viola,* by Mrs. JORDAN. Her performance of Violante is too well known to need comment ; it is sufficient to say, that in her represen tation of the character last night we saw nothing which could be stigmatised as a falling-off from her . former excellency. So, apparently, thought the au dience, who received and greeted her throughout • the• Piece with the same unqualified approbation which she elicits from them on every occasion. Coax-1 WAY was the Don Felix of the evening, an apology ! being made for Mr. YOUNG ; and, though.we,do not think it one of his most fortunate efforts, it was so re spectable as to call for and receive many warm greet ings of approbation. The House was full in every part at the rising of the curtain. ' Sumter TiIEATRE.......MT. EL LISTON:IMS given up his concern in this establishment, and the perfor manes closed last night with an Address of Thanks • to tl.e Public; for. their patronage and support du ring the five years it had been under Mr. E.'s ma . nagement. This Theatre, however, we understand o i is still to he kept open, the property having beenl purchased by persons well skilled in getting up trical Amusements. ANCILNT Music.—This celebrated concert opened for the season on Wednesd.ay evening. The audience _generally consisted of persons ('frank and fortune.— His Grace the Archbishop of YORK male the Seleco, - tion, which was chie fl y lien) the stores of HANDRe and Puncet.c, for the Duke of CUSIBERLAND, his Royal Highness still continuing a Director, though now on the Continent. The Selection and Fedor manee were highly approved. The Band was led by MT. CRAMER and Mr. GREATO3EI, the Conductor, presided at the Organ. The chorusses were given with great force and effect ; Mr. BAILTLEMAN sung two. of his favourite songs ; " 0 Lord, have mercy upon ore!" composed by PERUOLESI ; and " Nance al Bosco," by HANDEL ; for which he. obtained reiterated plau dits. Mrs VACUIIANIS delivery of the introduction to the " Horse and hi: Rider," has not been exceeded, fee wee and expression, by any of her predecessors. Mr. VAUGHAN gave the song of " 0 Liberty !",in a man• nor that strongly reminded us of the much lamented Mr. HARRISoN. Mrs. BIANCHI LACY, Mr. W. KNT -i VETT.• and Mr. BELLAMY, contributed to this musi.' cal treat. Tuesday week, about four o'clock, the house of J. Sutliffe, steward to R. ST. Geonor, Esq. of Babel Castle, near Freshford, in the comity nt Kilkenny, was forcibly entered by one or more ruffians, one of whom apprvached the bed. in which Su.i.fle, with his wife and infant child, was reposing, and demanded his arms. Sutliffe said he had none; to which the villain answered that he lied, and orderqd him to get up. The unfortunate man, finding the ruffian deter mined, obeyed him ; but scarcely had he set his foot on the floor, when he was filed at, and received a musket -ball in his left-side. He staggered to the bedside, and eXClitlininkt ig LORD have mercy upon me 1" tell, and immediately expired. . . ~ :+ ~f THE IRISH CO Z. 71214. Her MAJESTY'S Birth Night was celehratod in a style of magnificence and grandeur at Dublin Castle, on Thursday ( teb. N.), that has seldom been wit nessed. The company began to assemble soon after 9 o'clock, and upon the entrance of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and her Grace the Duchess of Don- SET, and their suite, shortly after ten o'clock, St. Pa. trick's Hall presented a grand assemblige of all the rank and fashion of the country. The mom was so crowded, that the Chamberlain found it necessary to order the velvet benches to be brought into the ball room from the Presence Chamber, for the accommO. Jation of the company, notwithstanding upwards of thirty Ladies were obliged to remain without seats. Upon the entrance of the Lord Lieutenant and her Grace, the company rose, and the band at the same time played •s GOD save the King," which hadathe most sublime effect. After his. Excellency and her Grace had taken their seats, Minuets commenced as follow Min Whaley - - Sir C. Vernon. 2d Min Whaley - Ditto. Miss Reynell - - Ditto. Miss Foster - Ditto. • .• When the minuets terminated, country dances commenced. The first was led off by Lady Esni.v LATOUCIIE and the Duke of DORSET, followed by about 16 couple. The first dance was Caro Doke; the second, Lady Montgomery After the first set his Excellency and her Grace the Duchess of DORSET, attended by their suite, proceeded to promenade round the room, to pay their compli ments to the Nobility. Their dignified attention and affability were most cor.spicuons, and were received with mingled sensations of profound respect and gra tification. We understand that Earl Powls will exhibit, a Lord SomEavinc's Spring Shew of Cattle, on the 7th March and two following days, two of the most surprising Animals -that ever were seen ((of the In dian breed, of an amazing height, brought over by Lord CLIvE), and are allowed by the first judges who have wen them, to have greater weight and smaller bone than any yet shown. A few nights ago, an English rider dropped his pocket book on the street, in Glasgow, which, fortu nately for him, was found in Trongate by a respect able woman. She immediately went to the house of a friend, near by, to examine its contents, which amounted to about £2O in-Bank-notes and bills.— The name of the ownerbeing on the book, he was soon found out, and the whole restored to him. By the late admirable invention of Mr. MILLARD'S Patent 7;wine Cloth, the Cotton Plantations will natu rally be much improved in their value. Since by this (we may term it invaluable) discovery the Cotton- Wool is so completely manufactured, that the nicest Judges can scarcely discover it from the thread of Holla,nd ' • and so equal and perfectly round is it ren dered by the steam apparatus, that it is like to wire in appearance, and csimpletely independent of any auxiliary to give it either strength or smoothness—and 'this was the acme of perfection which was wanted to be arrived at. The machinery for weaving it is equally curious and effective ; the motion of the shuttle and of the loom can only be compared to the pendulum of a clock ; and so exact is its matltema. tical certainty of operation rendered, that a Cloth is produced superior to that of any in the known world: its pleasantaess to wear surpasses the most sanguine, expectation ; and its utility in prevention of taking cold, renders it most desirable for every Climate and' every Country. An Inquisition was taken yesterday in Maddox street, St. George's, on the body of a man of colour, , servant to Captain ROBINSON, who died two days pre ceding this inquiry. The deceased, who had been left in the care of his master's house in Maddox-street, died suddenly, and the searchers having found the legs, arms, &c. confined by a rope, with some disco louration of the body, gave a report, which led to this inquiry. It, however, turned out, by the testimony of Dr. PENIWERTON, that the deceased died of the measles. It also appeared that the rope was tied about the body by an old woman, to keep the limbs straight, there having been no laying out. The Jury returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. Saturday last aft Inquest was taken by Mr. GREP:N, -on the body of J. Spencer, at the Poor-house, Lyn& burst. A quarrel had taken place between the family of the deceased and that of G. Hinves : their wives were pulling each other's caps, when the deceased called his wife, and Hinves then appeared (who is a shoemaker) at his own door, with a knife, cutting board, and piece of leather; and, calling to his son, he gave him the board and leather, and advanced to wards the woman with the knife in his band : the de ceased seeing him, came ont, and caught him by the waist, at the same time . puling him from the woman: they scuffled and fell, Hinves being under. They rose again, when the deceased remarked, Hinves what do you mean by that knife in your hand No reply was made. They again scuffled, tell, and the deceased was under : his son seeing him, assisted him to rise, when, as he was staggering towards his own door, Hinves struck him on the back, when he fell on his face, and expired within half an hour. On examining his body, a deep wound was discovered in the left side of his groin, as also several slight wounds on his breast and arm. The Jury, atter a con sultation of three hours, returned a verdict of Man slaughter. Wednesday night, as Mr. Millrose, of Hackney road, was crossing Newington.fields, he was attacked by three fellows, near the Meeting•house, who de manded his money, which Mr. M. refused to surren der ; when one of them struck him a violent blow the head, and a i gctiffie ensued, during which two of them attempted to rifle his pockets i but Mr. M. in shindy gave an alarm, when several watchmen ran to his assistance, but unfortutmely too late, as the s il bins ran off towards Church street, but without their booty. * The Secret Committee of the Stock Exchange con tinue to prosecute the inquiry into the recent nefari ous practices with unwearied assiduity. The result of their researches will first be laid before Ministers, ' who will, if the facts should be sufficiently strong to sustain a criminal prosecution, give directions to the ATTORNEY GICNERAL to institute proceedings against the parties implicated in the conspiracy. - • 7- • • .• • • ittieLo . • OZ7CIL MANSION Rotin.--J.Bryant wagyesterday charged with assaulting Mr. Alexander, anti taking from his person a silver watch, gold key, and seal. Mr. A: stated, that as he waa passing through Leadenhall street, about half-past twelve, the prisoner struck him a violent blow on. she breast, which knocked him down, and as he was falling took his watch from his fob. He immediately got up, pursued the prisoner, and had him secured. The watch, however, 'was not found. He was fully committed. S. Mirky and J. Lynch were brought up, when C. Mathews stated, that a few nights since he stopped Varley with a bag, which contained two cats, just warm ; and a small bag of radish seed. The seed, he said, he found in a court in Thames-street. The cats he had also found. On further enquiry, the pri soner was found to live with his brother, in a freehold of their own, in the Borough, where seven dozen cat skins, neatly dried, were found,. together with Mo. rocco leather, of the value of NJ 50. Goff, the Union htall officer, took these articles into his care, and as the prisoner's brother said the leather had been bought at Liverpool, he wrote thither, to enquire: The cat-skins; the prisoner said, lie had picked up in the course of the year. Mathews afterwards went to different seed-shops respecting the seed, when it was claimed by Messrs. Child and Field, in Lower' Thames-street. Upon this Mathews desired that their porter might be called to him. The prisoner Lynch was then called, and accused of having stolen his master's seed. He at first roundly der -pied it, but on being pressed he ran out of the shop. Mathews pursued him, however, and took him into custody, and calling a hackney-coach, ordered it to drive to the Compter. The prisoner, on the way, made fight, jumped out of the coach, and ran away again. He was, however, again secured, with great .difficulty, abd safely lodged. Mathews then went to his lodg ings in Vine-court, Tooley-street, and there found bags and seeds concealed about his room, the pro pei ty of Messrs. Child and Field, of the value of J 614. Lynch was fully committed, but Varley, from its being probable that he had found the seed where the prisoner had placed it, being near Messrs. Child and Field's house, was discharged. MA R Lao ROW rt-s•ril EET.-•••• G. JUL.:, alias Ilarcfing, J. Butcher, Freeman, and Franklin, together with S. 'Joseph:, a Jew receiver, were re-examined yesterday, for breaking and entering the house of Sir Joseph., Bankes, Bart. and stealing a quantity of coach glasses. I The stables in Dean-street form part of the dwelling house in Soho square. Franklin and Josephs were admitted evidences. The former was a hackney coachman, as well as the other prisoners. He plan ned the robbery, and waited in tin' street whilst Jilkes and Butcher accomplished it. This witness gave a detail . of the whole transaction ; and .Josephs proved having bought two box coats of Jilkes, Butcher, and Freeman, which were identified by Sir Joseph Bankes' servants to be the propery of their master. Jilkes and' Butcher were fully committed ; and Freeman wag remanded to answer another charge. UN lON •H A LL.--J. Bishop was charged with steal ing three carriage-glasses, the property of Mr. Collier, of Clapham-rise. J. lioster, patrole, of Clapham, stated, that on the Bth ult. lie saw two men come froth Mr. Collier's premises ; he pursued them, and secured the prisoner. The coach-glasses, with a pad. lock and iron crow, were tound behind some cottages where the prisoner had run to. Mr, Collier proved that the coach-glasses were his, and had been stolen from his coach-house, which had been broken open on the night in question; be also swore ao the padlock as having been on the coach-house door.—Tbe pri soner was fully committed. A pentagraph was on Tuesday fraudulently ob tained from Mr. BATE'S, in the Poultry, by a well dressed young man, who gave a card, engraved with a name, and ordered the instrument to be sent to him at the - New York Coffee-home ; on receiving it, he took the bill and receipt, and pulling out of his poiket a £5-bank note, and a check upon Messrs. ROBARTS and Co. for £1.5. 7s. he observed the note was not sufficient, said he had to meet some Gentle men up stairs, and desired Mr. BATE'S young man to take the check to Mr. RoBARTs's, and return imme diately with the money • the check was fictitious, and the swindler got clear Off. Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, the Keeper of Southgate prison, in Exeter, attended the felons, with a candle to light their ire, when a man called Sharland (just reprieved from death), as he entered the cell, gave him a blow, slipped out, and locked the door upon him ; the prisoner then attempted to escape, by ascending a trap-door that led to the debtors' apartments, and, after locking the Keeper's wife in her bed-room, descended to the front door : here he was at a stand, for the Keeper had the key of it in his pocket, which, after calling loudly to some people in the street, he threw out to them, and they immediately entered and secured the prisoner. He has been double-ironed, and al all the other pri soners, as it is supposed they were acquainted with . the intention. Monday se'nnight the counting-house of Mr. J. Woniuv, in the Exe Island of Exeter, was broken open, and several bills of exs.bange, promissory notes, and Bank-notes, stolen therefrom, to the amount of £560. A reward of £2O was offered for the disco- very of the offenders.. Thursday two boys, of the names of iri,!fidd and Hodard, were apprehended on suspicion of the above felony. On examination, they made a full confession, and told where they had con cealed a draft for 1019. 2s. Bd. They were corn m;tted on their - own conression.—Hoxl..ind stated,• that he took out a square of glass, by which they both entered, and that Winfield, with a poker, beat in the upper part of the desk, and took out its contents. Extract of a letter from Forres On the 11th ult. the water of Findhorn overflowed its banks below the bridge, and covered the adjoining fields in every direction. At the Broom of Moy the dam.ge is im mense. No less than four houses were thrown down; but the inhabitants, who had taken refuge in die up per story of a morisubstantial building, were relieved Irom their perilous situation by the exertion of Mr. Tulloch, of Earn-hill, and several others who had gone to their assistance. The corn-yards having been flooded to the depth of several feet, a great many stacks have been much injured, and a cunsi4.lerable .quantity of -thrashed corn, and corn and straw, has been carried off by the current. In short, the loss is great, it will take the labour of years to repair it." if' lE7' • • tiro: On Monday, the nth of February, in the 80th year of his ay., Robert Micky, Esq. of Wilmington, in Kent. On Saturday list, Mrs. Mary Willis, the wife of lo a n IVilks, Esq. Solicitor, Fins bury-place, much ; rnenttd, in bet 39th year, and was yesterday interred in the rawly grave of the Rev. Mate thew Wilk*, in Bunhil-fields. On Tuefday evening, at his apartments in Ben'et College, Cambridge, after a tew days ills ess, the Rev. Nicholas Langley Hendry, 8.D.800r and 1 utor of that Society. _•• SARACF./\ ff S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. The ;hest Accommodation fur Travellers, good Beds, choke Liquors, and moderate Charges. Waggon Warehotiset, and Stabiles for Six Waggons per of great interest to anY Carrier it might suit, from the central. situatiOn. • ikiE following POST COACHES, MAIL ,. .COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Lied lune Snow-Hill. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning, EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, ealroon!h i Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every . Moruing at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brit port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and liagshot. • BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stittorr, and Fluntingdpn new Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Evening.—Cuaelies trans Boston .0 Spilaby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out ev:sty Morning, through Lutterwortb, High Cross, Hitideey. A L. r stone, l'amworth, Ullestliorp, Northampton, and Dunstable; arrives at I.iverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchfle&l, Post-Coach, eatied The Expedition, every Evening at Ewe o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen ' s Head Inn, 11e-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coael , .,s, thronrh Chippers ham, Caine, and Mailborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn s Bath, and the Lor 'raeern, 11.0- ms -street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Well*, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re. m irkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stun lord, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridze .tes,xhe Golden Lion, Leeds, 'next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding tLe uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the won agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the Nom RoaJ, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster; Preston, Klrhy-Lonsdale, Belton, Chorley, Ormskira, and Gamuts Post Copeitis, every After• noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown ' Gretna-Green, Annan Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquissr-Kiln, Cumonek, Kingswell, sod all Parts of Scotland, Caoti.erdowp Loath, D.rlf. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh pew Cc;cli, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out even Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way- of. Neteark, R etioA, Tadeaster, Dariingum, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Bersaiik. Paesensera finding themselves fittigued front th length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and thentproceed on without any ad ditional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black' Swan, Coney street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull Scarborough, Whkby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitebaven 7 ast Coact), goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through !trough, Appleby, - Greatabeidge, Richmond, Caturrick, Boronghbrid t e, Wetiterby, Aberford. Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on ' the road by business, or pleasure, have the pet uliar advantage el I their seats being secured in the neat Coach. • CHESTEit and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily. • ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sundertand, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'clocle, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, arid Stamford. Stamfojd. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, retry Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER. Winslow, Coniston, Newcastle, WZ•al, and Wolverhampton Past-Coach, every Afternoon.--Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Ciaeh, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening. at rive o'Clccis...quardixt SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Pima Coach, called the Rocking barn, every Morning. • BIRMINGHAM Meectisy Post Coach, aith a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Elrnalngbatit next day at Noen. Passes by Oxford, Enston, and bhipstoae, to the Saracen's Had, Bull-street, Birmingham. LIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry °el.) in One Day, through dtony Stratford, Lemington, and Warwick; sets our. every Tn. , ..itay, Thursday, and Saturday Alcmiag, and arrives at Birmsngliam the same Evenit.g. SOW HAM Winchester, Alresford, and Akan Coach every Evening. WILLIAM B. IVrovaratts and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels - or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Founds Value. if lost or damaged, _unless entered as suchand paid fur accordingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill, London. N. B. Passengers and Parcels booked for the above Calcites, at the New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. CHALLENGE. MESBRS.CIJ RR IE and Co. Surgeons, !ate in his Melesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to prove a tingle instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever 'ailed of the desired effect.' The practice of many years In the particuht branch of their profess! sn has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the Ideals which is the consequence of the pernicious andwasaefel effects of a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths et both snot, 'n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrens new ; the ocher have its ravages fatally developed to them by a diss creasing state of debility, which,if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are hs remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, less of muscular power,and various nervon. complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing ur.der the disorders incident to such a table, tkar Testment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the mune of a long, laborious, and much extend,-) practice. 12 the sweet obstinate and complicated cars of venereal infe,:tion, sub les obstructions in the urethra, spungy escrescerres. =ors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weaktiess, sleets, as a 1. ., 8 TRICTURES, *War recent or of long duration and which have hafted !Ls ocher Pracddoners ; are by th eir present improved On c . tremonent, effectually wok permanently cured, without the watiett sulniftalle w escrucadng pain and a l arm ing hemorrhage whic; octants the apPtca"on of the lunar caustic. In the course .1 a 0 roan extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases e itricture• have beets and are daily under their care, the te't tradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expet Cove mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this coast pla'nt, is speedly removed, and the patient rerored to sou=l and veperous health. But where the debility has tot rears tad, a proper perseverance in their restorative renied.esother Stricture has been &jailed, Is indispensably recn:site to tivi the slumbering spat ks of life, and to reanimate the connit ur i ne. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first resneciab tr rave bore under the care of Me...rs. Currie and Co for et c meal of e‘mplaints of the Urethra, Stiictures, fat. and, tair'l4 received a rattail and permanent cure, request that refs y's(' nay be made to them as ma:factory evidences of the derida! nos pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treat:item. Mali of these Gentlemen had Strictures from ten to twenty 'PIA and were under the tare of Messrs. Home and ifeavll'd m l and other surgeon. of equal eminence, who attempted their col by the application of the tuner evade, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particu'lrst of their case, age, sod manner of Hying, enclosing a Bail' note for advice and medicines, and the same will be givell a r forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Meson. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, seb the greatest delicacy, secrecy and Isonout, at their boas?, 10 107, WOK WA At LONDON BRIDUk. 10-MORM.us*• Morning ..... 21 a mpules aver 1 Atterrees ..... ....... nfustes after 1 ,ONDON: Printed hi LevaLKINT, Picket Puce: a 74 rebilehed the: e, arid at the Star Utce, Tonle