Star. — London, England, 1814-03-23 00:00:00

. e" • PEACE WITH THE DEVIL!!! " • Peace is my dear.dt4ight, not Fieury's more;' But Peace with France, while such en open sore Throws recreant meter front its fond healp-so All honour perisb'd ; and all virtue fedi... Could not be I'tac.---'0 were adding to the eta, And lending health and vigour to the Devil. The tide is etubrace it wbile you May, War ler the bright tsccaiion glide away; 12,...r0-e an injur'd rho' a feeble rare, And drag the base Usurper from his place! - Thus and Mai stay, can old Engian I For Peace there's none while Tyranny's alive! • Pipe. • DU I'L.H PAPtRS. - BREMEN, MARCH 11, The SWedish Governor-General of Norway, Coupt Von Essen, has entered that country- at the head of 15,000 men, to take possession of his govcrnment.--,., . The Danish Governors of Koningswinger, Frederick-, shall, Frederickstadf, and Aggerblins, wish to delayl the delivering them up. Prince Christian also still re: mains in , that country, where some malcontents op; pear &skulls of exckting disturbances. CASSEL; MARCH s. The whole army corps of General Tauentien is ex. pecied in this neighbourhood. Some Prussian in fantry and cavalry have already entered our town from the vicinity of Magdeburg. The 3d column of the Hessian army corps - , more than 9000 strong, under the personal doratiind of the Electoral Prince, has this day broken Up to take the Meld. The different battalions defiled in front of the palace, and in prt,ence of the Electoral Princess and bei ilhistrious family. The head-quarters are this day at Wabern. BRUSSELS, MARCH 11., Two days ago arrived here a large train of arta, levy and ammunition from Holland, by way of Kem pen, Arschot, and Louvaine, which forthwith pro ceeded for Tournay. We are in momentary expecta tion of the arrival of a corps of 10,0(k) men, belong ing to the army of the .Crown Prince of Sweden, which yesterday reached Louvaine. BERLIN', MARCH s. According to an official report transmitted to the Military Government of district by General Hin richs, commanding the blockading corps bzfore Cus. trin, and dated the sth inst. that fortress has capitu lated. The garrison are prisoners of war, and remain till farther orders on the right bank of the Oder. BASLE, MARCH 1. The corps of Baden troops, amountincr, to 15,000 infantry and '2OOO cavalry, with 20 pieces of cannon, bas broke up from the vicinity of Strasburgh, to join the Grand Army. It will be replaced on the Rhine by other troops. LAUSANNE, MARCH 1. Several French hostages have passed through here: sumsnig others, the Mayors of Macon and Echelies, and some persons who were placed ender confinement IA Geneva. The Anstrians are strengthening Fort Sour. A courier, who passed through here last night, has an nounced the approach of 10,000 troops, who are coming by way of Beine. LIEGE, MARCH 10. His Royal Highness the Crcwn Prince of Sweden is still in this city. GENEVA, FEBRUARY 28. Yesterday orders were given to break down the bridges over the Arve. The enemy attacked the Austrians to-day at Lan. drecy, two leagues from hence, on the road to An. Deep. The enemy was repulsed with loss. Menu I.—Since the affair of the 27th, in which the enemy suffered considerably, they have retired behind Usses. The enemy's column of 8 or 10,00 D, which broke up from Pont d'Ain towards N.lntau, having left : t ome hundred men in the latter town, has taken the road to Macon, to oppose the Allies, who continue their operations on both sides of the Soane. Yesterday there was another action near the vil lages St. Julien, Terniers, and Chahlouse, two leagues off: V. 50 French prisoners were brought in. Many Lbourers are employed in strengthening our fortifica tions. All is here in motion ; the town is declared in a state of siege. General Bubna expects reinforce ments every day. MARCH 3.—" Phis morning we hear a heavy con nona Jr ; every thing chews there is a battle very near us. News received this afteinoon say,it is between Meyrin and Ferney. The particulars are not known. LAUSANNE, MARCH 4. Yesterday there was an engagement near Ferney, of which the result is not known. The dragooos of Lichtenstein attacked three times. The gates of Ge neva lays shut- A great quantity of horses, baggage. waggons of every description, and also some detach ments of cavalry are passing without iutermission through this town : they belong to the Austrian army, are come from Perne, and are going to Geneva. Yesterday 1.00 artillerymen passed through, post, to jcin Cuunt Bubna. BRUSSELS, MARCH 15. The French General Marant, who commands in Ostend, having learnt that the Allies had in Bruges only 60 infantry and 16 horse, sallied out with 700 men towards Bruges, which the small garrison left on the news of his approach. When the French came before the gates, they found them open, and entered the city without •any opposition. Notwithstanding this, the French, without the smallest provocation, be gan to fire from several howitzers which they had brought with them, whereby many inhabitants were killed, and several houses damaged. Meanwhile Ge neral Marant demanded a contributiou of 100,000 francs to be paid in two hours 2 but hearing tha the Allies, considdably reinforced, were advancing, has ' lett the town, without waiting for the payment of the money. The people incensed at the infamous miduct of .the French, 'fell on their rear, and took sntne prisoners, who fella sacrifice to their. rage ; then they tell oh the houses of sonic favourers of the 'French, and plundered them, and would have pro e.leded further but for the inielPsici"" of the town guard. A deputations, come here to reqleet i suffi vent garrison. We. isaar : tliat General Ailarant car ried away the Mayor and the Receiver of the Depart ment, as hostages for the contribution. READING AND BRI4B. 4tIXILIdiRr BIBLE sociErr. Yesterday se'nnight the most numerous_ Anniver; pry Meeting of the Reading and Berkshire Auxiliary Bible Society ever remembered took place. - ! The two British Secreb*es of the Parent Society,, Mr. Owen and Mr. 1-164410, honoured the ceremony With their presence. l'he former preached at St. Mary's Church in the morning from Rev. xxii. 17. And the Sprit and the Bride-say. Come ; aud let. Cm that heareth say, come : and let him. that is athirst, Come : and whoslever will, let bin* take the water of life freely." A discourse more orthodox, more pious, more impressive, more affectionate, or bet ker adapted adapted to the subject, was never heard. The eollection. amounted to almost £5O. In the Town Hall, after the Secretaries and. the Treasurer had Made their Reports, by which it ap peared that the labours of the Committee, during the preceding year, had been incessant and successful, the Rev. Mr. Hyades gate a most clear, affecting, and comprehensive detail a the present unexampled state,, 131 prosperity, to which the Society has arrived. To record this admirable speech wotfld exceed the liMits of our paper, and to attempt to compress it would be to weaken its effect. It seemed xs if he had completely exhausted the subject ; tut towards the Close of the morning Mr. 031 . trEs. rose, and astonished the Meeting by such a birst of eloquence and such a body of information durinmore th,:n an hour as no Curator ever exceeded. «e may with jastice say, in the words of MILTON that he, in the.- ar (tithe audience, “ So charming left kis voice, that they awhile thought, him Still speaking, st►ll stood fixed to bear." Both he and Mr. FILIG:IES appeared to . take a parti cular pleasure in addressing the Reading B , ciety, the first branch of that parent tree whicla waS planted by their hands, and reared-by their 1 thoor .to that wide extent which has nearly covered the habitable globe. Some important facts were stated which will probably appear in the. next General Report of the Society. In moving and ssconding the Resolutions; several Gentlemen distinguished theniselves by elegant and animated speeches, which we are sorry we have not room to notice.—General Vu.Lattre 2csituaz ad dressed the audience in an allectin# .414:kitteresting manner, meutioning the beneficial them:Of:the So ciety, which be had Observed amonk :prisoners of war and expressing his gratitude for the kind hospi tality with which the inhabitants of Reading had alle viated the miseries of his captivity, and of that o 1 his brother Officers. We cannot forbear to nienti , itt the very able and intelligent Addresses which the Chairman occasionally made to the Meeting, in bringing some of the mod ons to their consideration, DEiTRUCTIOST OtA MdItAVIAS SETTLIZNIEN't L A A NADA.—The following letter received in town, gives a description of the wanton and barbarous conduct of the American army, in destroying a settlement of the Moravian Missionaries, in their late Irruption into that province :—" Yesterday I received a very afflicting account from North America, by a letter from New, York, dated December 27, 1813; containing a report of the total destruction of our settlement, Fairfield, in Canada, on the 6th of October, by the American army under General Harrison. It was the consequence of the invasion of that province, atter the ceptirre of the ::tile fleet on Lake Erie, and the defeat of the small British force 'leder General Proctor. The latter had previously been under the necessity of occupying the Chapel and some other heuseSfor the sick British std., diers, and considering the danger the Christian In. ! dians were in from the malice of the Americans, it was his advice, that the Missionaries and the Indian Congregaiion should retreat farther into the country. When the Americans were successful in the latter, it became necessary to take steps to effect it. The Bri tish behaved very kindly to the brethren, and offered to purchase the 11611)2s and cottages, but their defeat prevented it. On entering the place, the Americans first pretended to be friendly, and sorry that the In dians had fled, who had gone with Mr. and Mrs. Denke (one of the Missionaries) up the river. Mr. and Mrs. Schnail, and the aged Missionary, Michael Young, remained. During the first night the Ame ricans already changed their tone, or rather sheaved their real character. They began to abuse the Mis ' sienaries with curses, and all manner of insults, plun • during the houses ; and General Harrison, to whom we appealed, would grant no redress. They took every thing that was eatable away ;—sand, un der a pretence that King's Stores and English goods were lodged in the houses, ransacked every place, "and every trunk and chest belonging to individuals. —Commodore Perry, who had defeated the Mus quito fleet on the lake, was there, and behaved rather better than the rest, advising the Missionaries to get away as fast as they could. They did so with diffi culty, and shortly after the Americans set the place on tire, and burnt down the whole, even every out house. The poor Missionaries had a very tedious journey, and reached Silitz, a settlement of the bre thren in Pennsylvania, December 11. Whither the Christian Indians have fled is not known ; they had proposed to go to the Grand River, about one hun dred miles off." During the late inclement - weather, nineteen wrens were found dead on the snow near a cottage, on the estate of Dun, in thee vicinity of Montrose. Like the French cavalry, in the memorable retreat from Mos cow, the little sufferers had crowded together in a circle, endeavouring to preserve the vital heat. HATTON-GARDEN.—J. Mawion was committed for reexamination, charged with making an attempt on the lite of his wite on Saturday night, at the Whiu• Hart public-house, in Battle-bridge, by stabbing her with a. knife in the body, of which wound she now lies in a very doubtful state. The nine convicts, now in Newrate,_under sentence , of deal), who were not reported to the nu NC6 RF.GENT in Council on Saturday, are to be reported to his Royal Highness at another Council next Saturday. -' br/am—An Inquisition was take.* pa Biqurdal at the Harp-house, .Newington, on the bady pfVim Martha i•rettleing, who was burnt to deatlt i an tlte, preceding day. The deceased, who was a sespeetabl F. widow, by some accident set tire to her Ch4tebei on Friday evening Her shrieks alarmed the watchman, who forced his way into the. kitchen, but the poor woman was senseless,and her clothes.redueed tq der. She languished until the next morning in the greatest agofiies. Verdict—Accidental Death. CLOUCEStEit, MARCII 21. Two young men of the names of Stephens and Clarke, the former servant th Mr. White, of Longdon, and the otheva farmer in thesseighbourhood, on tbuir flay hope from Tewkesbury fair, •ois 'Monday last, ad a trifling dispute at the Upper Lead public-house, nd went into the Tewkesbury Severn Him to decide he affair. it being nearly nine o'clock, and quite ark, they fought by the light of candles ; and after welve or fourteen very severe rounds, in which Ste hilts appeared to have somewhat the advantage, he, mmediately on jumping. up from his secnnd's knee, and advancing towards his adversary, exclaiming 04 here I am 1" fell flat on his back, and instai,taite intsly expired ! An exulting cry was raised by his antagonist's party, that he had fallen without a blow; but they soon discovered, to tileir confusion and alarm, that he fell net without a cause, . It was in vain th +t meplical assistance was directly resorted to—lie.bled freely, but pulsation had for ever ceased. An in quest was held on view of the deceased, On Wednes 'day, before HaNny FOwscs, Esq. Coroner for the porough, when the body was •ortned ; .and, it ap pearing that he died, in consequence of a rupture of the heart, evidently occasioned by his falling upon home hard substance, and clearly not from any blow teceived fron his antagonist, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Drat& The deceased was a very athletic man, in his 21. th year; and it is remarkable ' I 'that on being advised to give over the contest, lie vehemently exclaimed, 44 , VII be cl—d if I don't light Os long as I have a drop of blood left in my body !" The following inquest was taken Mere WaLIAM Titioo, Gent. Coremer:—Onthe sth inst. on view of the body of M :ry :vlalard, who appeared to have died from mortification, occasioned by extreme cold, her husband, herself, and four children, having no other ued to lie on than A little bean -straw, with a covering 'Of two sack-bags cut open at the sides, which consti tuted the whole of their shelter dining the late incle. ment weather.. Their distress, owing to the extreme dissipation of the husband, (who is a st.me-mason, and can earn good wages), was not known to the parish effacers, by whom the infant tamily are now crovided for. The verdict was, Died of mortifration from cold, aocelerated by thr inattention of her husband. NAVAL. PROMO noNs. Honourahlc Captain Maude, of the Nemes!s, to the rank of Post Ca;•tain. Captain Patten, of the Fair?, to the rank of Pont Captain. Lieutenant R. Smith, first of the Eurotas, to the rank of Commander. Captains Baker from the Conflct to the Fairy ; Fre'Warren, ta the Clarence; Thomas I;arrest, from the Cayane to the Sy .: billy, vice Sand:rs t indisposed ; G. Falcon, to the Cayatte ; John son, (acting) to the Tonuant ; A. M. 1-lawkitief, to the Conflict. l.leutenanta George Green, to the Warrior ; Georr Castle, to the Espeigle, and Scanlan, to the Achille. Mr. Blackmore, purser, to the Crocoll-; and Mr. Cur; ie, purser, to the Fritts-Dim:lee. DIED. Sunday morning. in the 701 h year of hia age, Nrilaarn Esq. Caghlar to the South Sea Company. March 11, Jas. Barclay, I. Ascis•anr Secretary to the Curt:- miss:otters of the I'r6perty Tax for the City of London. At Torryburn, on the sth instnnt, wh-re he went for •he re covey of his health, Mr. Robert 1 honts:n, writing mater, Edinburgh. On the 12th first, Jchn MA, Esq. of rid ford, Who, on a shoot ing party with some friends, met his &mit in consequence of one barrel of a double pm going off whilst in the act of loa=fing the other, which 10d, , ,td its w!iole contents i❑ his chest. Tuesday se'nnight, James Stevenson, or Walton, near Stone, aged 84 ; and on the Thursday following, Mary Sieve:is:in, Isis widow, aged S 5. They were a very indr,trious coup'e, ha I been' married 64 years, and retired a large• tamily without as•istant e front the parish. Soon after the old miut's death, his widow begged he might not be buried until Saturday, and the should lie " reify to go with hint." HIGH WA:I ER Al LONDON BRIDGE t tf•MORI:OW Morn ng Afternoon 1 :n nn.ec after 4 A CERTAIN DISORDER. THE Value Of DR. FREEMAN'S GI;TTA SAIXTA.RIS, has been so long proved, that nothing of she present day oan bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the trabit, without exciting the painful feelings and expusure that attends salivation—wiltout debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric. tion of diet. The rallical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for nit re than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-filing resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm cliittate. To :ravellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a b4fr, speedy, and curiplets cure, hi all old stubborn sleets, and every weak ntss that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have 12,:come mothers, who fur many years bad been deprived of that happiness._ Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. PauCs Cli . wrch-yard; and retail, by belatu and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; \Nestor., Mallory, and Jones, Fortsee ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookwortliv, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hox!and, Piyinouth ; Newbury, ; Baxter and Macionalil, Glasow ; smith, Mandersun, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crut well, Bich ; Ross & Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Se:don, and Ruff, Chelten ham; Gregsun and 1111inge, Edwards snd Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Ventler, is bottles, attts. 9d. is. rid. an 225. TO THOMAS fAYLOR, ESc. T BErllcave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea , which troin Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severs courses of salivation and twice discharged from the I iosOtal, ma: little relief, would appe::.r to be of the moAt inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly toyut a period to my exisiroce. in this state, I was re. commenced by Mr. I. 'l'hompson, (who received so great a curt. by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent l'iils, which IThegao •.o do on the ttlith May ; tile course of a fort ts;' , lt I! • z;aii F 1 receive benefit. In little more than a month I becam-, your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for mer complaints, have rocovered Joy former s;rits rid strenzth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continucci many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, i am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut fort you t!i i the good of other suffering mormls, to make this my case a, public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly obEge, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ier• want, ALEX. MLitt Kilt . _ _ Swan's Clow, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tbe sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member oftheß opal College of Surgeons in London, at his bollix No. 9, New 1344 e-street. ' They are also Aoki by his. appolntmeut ' at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 10.4, Ox cord-street • Mg. Ihsbornugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op posite the Monument ; and by one person in every comiderable tuwn in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with iul a‘ici plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cure themselves w•th ease ant! secrecy. • N.B. livrry Bo: sold ist.Oreat l3eitaio is sealed op with a stamp, to whith,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stanp Oita "'T. Taylor, No.g, New Brkigastroat." iieleittneds - - - - - - ----- -- ------- ' A YOUNG- LADY, of the age of 16. havingteas * II- afflicted with Scrophuloas Lteorations Ira estreme had health, was given over as a Isieteless case by eminent practeo. secs. by the use of SPII.SBURY's l'acratur AN IN tilt Pdi Tin nt Ols s, AU Aabt recpv erg ci her h.a'.th, and tier Treat-ft Err pre • a perfect cure.—Win. loblin, of the Parish of Itotkoltitia. coin P weak irate of hvaif.o, and Scrophitlnus A frection of do Elb ow J o i nt, ii also by th e ir means nerf.ctly restoret—Has ;macs nali Thurston, _ n.:a{ Woodbridge , it able to l e ave h er b e d afit i cwo years cos.fibrment, and requests another ilottle, in hopes e t eonigletieg her recovery. The efEcacy of the Parent Anttscce butlo Unapt Is well known in Eruptions, • Scorbutic; Gouty, 80 Bilious Affectiors. Sold wholesale by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; and retail at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo.ttinarr, bindon, in bottles of 61. ! - double, 10s. tid ; and Imrzest, Xt. 21. duty included. Cu:neon:4n Y.ssetwito, us. I.revent Cfflinteefelts, the Genetlnt Medicine has a Bieck Ink Stantp..---lIE. may lee onnauited per:tv, ally, Or by lette.-; at the Dispen<ary, nn the ur•tal Protruponal Term,. GEIMINE 'MEDI (71 NES. 91 Hr. following MEDICINES MI only he procur: ed genti4le of E. EDWARDS. GR, St. Paul's Churcle-yartL. lidrs llaisam.of I !Huey 2 o I.m.per E:. Pej'perm, 111 Fitsence bf WAt,rdo:k 3 G IPoctii.*. Elibrocation 4 0 liallsra'. MI; in., P.n. V 9 Ro:)berds'/Cough Drops 2 9 Wl:wer. J: suits ! /rope $ 9 'I turp..r J. Easnlroyal llf Marslia;l :C• r...te ll# I • S;.t.erliman's NI; 0 0 Church's Co•Jgh Dropc. 2 9 i sp!ls.bury's Drop/ fi . e Amboyna Tooth Pow4.ee 2 6 • , :ree!:nu t h's Lozenges il# Cactiv-vil'sOri.ent:lCordial 4 6 *lnd Ws 64.•). .; Plll5 llt W Wow Welch's Pak 2 9 Salt of lair. Alt l* 4 Keyser's PA/ 6 3 • Sing'ctou'sl:feo:nt. 2(/ Velno's V. getable Pil's 4 6 •flotitold's lisloam 18 0 Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 'ld.nry's Mapoecia 2 9 Church's Pectoral fills llt • Hotspe.'s Put a J:I Widill's A!‘tivertosos 2 9 Essence of %pruce 2 c ...........1. CONGIOt Larn 1I i 4 Durable Ink, . / 9 A mhoyna Lotion 4 6 1 • Norris's Deep, I! 9 Woosel s Specific Iterace.y 2 9 I Ct.c:tenham Salts V 9 •I'lse above (tome wall the star.excepted) will , have the address of E 141 wards. Cr, St. Paul's, on tl‘e stamp ; where also tea t be 11.1dt:rill otbcr Patent and Public Medicine. !Abend allowance to Merril/Ins and Traders. ESSRS. GOSS anti C. :is .1.1.1 L the Roya! Coilele of Surgeons in Loa.irt!, lowly devoted their attention tor these LlYt )7 years to •Se• sto of those disorders which frequently embitter, aii.l too titeo prevent, that ittesttmable blessottr, ristrintotiial 11,. 1 natnrrous a. , l,l:ra•ions thti have tiititt•rto receivci from peripss of the frit skistmetion, anti the uttiform success a tending tr. , tre superior mode of treatment in such contitlanits, isidnoe thtm thus pub4cly to °Per their assistance. In all cases of erhility or d:ficieticy, wheeler re upi ne f rom the too freouency of,articiparrig in the gaieties of a 14,1,ioaaltio life, the unghunded it id ice of libert don •or a secret, subt try,. and destructive habit, wile!. tbeakeetsc the rainy of the c•si Iton-toys the flower u' youth, Or proodueleg sterkrity In them.. bes t 4:13 impotence in the other, tl:.ef ..der a sate an:l4.m•mantst: rue, l'o thte.e who, from su..h complaints, are prevented etstericts into the mart iage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over Ile* infirmotts in silence, i, est be con,oling to know, however 4.1.- cult or inert cruel the cure may he deemed by nth-r practit Q om % that, by a renovating and inta::•l.4e melsed, they us .y be restart! .o a sound and virorous cons:itution. A certav Disrawler, fro. quently contra:red in a moment of :ndiscretioet, and ev e ry s i, et ies of Venereal Infection, by a and never-failing mode of treat. rr.ect, i.t speedily and radicarl removed, without reatniut lo slier or exercise, as also 5i CICIIITti of Vie I Trethra and Clerts which tt are er.t.thled to cure in a shirt period, wahout r•course to the painful, datiger.ius effects of the Cato/tic; references of Wit...le= be given to a .tyral Gtotienum of high respeetabiltiy, who tint 'Jetta cured in a vefy abcrt period, after having laboured soils s•ricturt. for many years. "Co married Females, whose expee. •a'dons of those tet:.!er pre F'.. or connubial IsiepiJels i.arr keen defi-ateil, it ally also be afle.tails reflecttnn ;It h11(11 , V, t'.st by a ?toner perm:vet:nice In their rerros'.ies he geuer.d liraith vat C-4, and the imr-diments rensoveil. (Jose and Ca. eachtslvely prefesstine V.e core of these pp.rticidar cornpla - nts, iv order ti et tkry may nut be mat ket 1.7 1 ntstalten few wit!. the soliloquy so justly attached to rile leas rant empiric, thank it but Jo ittice to tbernselvei to Mate that they !tave beer. properly ei*.ucated ar iinvatel into evety'branek to pi-airs:4ot! (certificates of wilieh from different %in t ik-its, and ,:rornoloals from the ntos• eminent pLys'ciar.s, they have torso voice any InguTer,) that tit, success resulting thou trieir 'tours first induced them to quiz the rractice of the general pesse ntioner, and they pre.iime that their pretene;onse:rnstittne al* mound for the tiiiprertdeottd cooficience with which they bow by that Public been so Pliera)ly hdr.oured. Patients in the country are requested to st?.te tit Qarleutatts of.their case, 1/e, and manner ot hvina, errs sing a !lank-rap or advice and nred.cin.s, and th.t.sain.t will be lure:: led o &ay al the•keigiban. IS, and rie-str-er, rtr-r or set. N) I)lsi..rslets IsAve c intributed inore essentially ID destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those *lnch are do c insequeoce of unrinirded pl• asure. People at 'very rate's i•ay a lora•ion to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the C ,- .rtrituties ha; horn tainted by Disease, H r . ovation 1. ;ably requisite. Twenty years have We devoted tor prat tke is the exclusive treatment ut the foll4wing. f)isordt re, aod the sure ces,tul result of our plm gives us athiitional ardi.ur to 0p., , 05r, la far as we are aisle, the ravages tit those csuni..lenits a li:ca are die most important tra the clial,..ote of Iltnitan hair:links. A its initiat•pit into evcry branch, as Navy Surgeons. we fissmed 'a lA, at at. .riy period or practice, to tescue I:idividwb ire,nt the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally tlan‘elosis ittsctigtaiil of general Practitioners. 'I he I)iiiorders to the cure of which we have devoted cur zt tenti,dt, comer.-e yet ry• species of Venereal Itlectiou; all kinds 01 Debnity, a heiber artrtig frora the habits of school hr - tle or the indidgencies of lalatert.sr age; that derangement et :,tie Err( in in NVotnert, a h;rh is called Larremiets rr Seminal li'eakne.ises, %bstruct ons itt the Id..!:lsm; a• al.o Sttictuter, whether recent or of long Jurztio::. tea which have Indlled the skill of other Practiti..ner•, ate 9 ., our present improved plan ut treatment tilt ctually in..l ;eines necitly (-tired, without the p tient ssifftring tl•e exeruciariiie rsia and alai i•i!ng ilemot rhage which fregnett.;y fed ows ti on of the 1 Ansar Co its: ic. lu il!e C. ai sr 01 irar tact-n•ivr i•rgeiNi n •iits snetropoli., nuttierott. ca-es rtSI RIC UV AL.- have bees and are daily wider our care, the total .radicatiott kora by a sate, certain, and eNpetlittous mode ut cure stipetioe Wally ether yet adult ed. The weakness, relaxation, and deb;- lit y, proceeding from this comrlaitit are speedily retulved, ..id ear Patient restored to sound and vi t orous health. But wt'•.e the debility has tor year► cxi•ted, a proper perseverance in my testorai ive remedies ts .4st ni r , It, revive:Le fluns bering sparks of life, and a reanimate the Numrrot:s Diseas. s are the revilt of igitoratice or hs•t+ in the treatinet.t of a simple Goivirrlica, and it not inideq.l 1 14 r pert. ttta• the seeds of life are I•tu.SUficd by the in ! OKA! C. an unguarded hour. kly a superior niethia.l such tontetaitit. ire excily citred ; and even where eithesa fawn tailed, we tr . .tt we may presume to oiler a radical re est.ildiehun ter, Few, how ev..4, are the cases of complicated distress in thi4 e'.l.ur..;•r, CO tt pared with the calamitous situ:A.)li of wen, stla •, fit:lr ail getter in a solita y vice, or tltr prevAleot tie% "n• • ` 1 de, acquire that gate of debility which ib the utur:o abot iuencr 0$ such perinciou. Where th , s'• i • "? bron.!‘ over bh 111 ; • cl y, bar car,:fu:ly rt.nrea!s rag he oatne conmitatfou f h 1•11 to kttrlW,titr I. 1 !..• 1 • obirr to: doubt or us,crriaimy wi•tv outer Pr ,t. . mov3l of thes-. 3. -- ,Otial jl , it.: :•• of • ••• ' • • is the aeliottetnent of our esvcr:etire. If tla: ii:e4 tf LI ~t.t•A of - %'enua have heitato to reduce ma:lly v.gour, t0t.,711 hr prtvet,ted by an early omilr• kci..tot of this ,tat At t hese cases no greet difficulty will occur. Married Women, who 1..tv.: lot.g bten J tat-FP:n*6' l ill 61 ' elPeefarfont of a family, n-ay be a.u.rocf, t!ir in :nog instattc 4 . such dotecrs are curable by 11/IJ:lical The secrecy whiA is s.ti esser.tial to our uu4t.rteking. and ti'e qoalificatiqns vr..ith toe have !resumed le owe, form •he h 144 of our rretensu•ns. an.: to cOnaletacewilly mot this owmat'"" Is given, that hie:srs. Currie god Cu. may be c..pstri - td ty l's rienti of either .tex vv;t4 the greate:st becrtty liou•e, No. 107, limn:on-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to rite the 7arric" . ..r . of their cave, age, and central habit of hying, anti enclo4ire a te• mittatier ..fice and Medicines, when the term w i ll V bt er or tautto any part of tho.Kinlddrn. and honour, at Jest CV RIPE ani Co. Surceuts No. t CON3NON. : ii. ty Fri 1 1 / 4 , P;ckrt etatcr ruhltabed there, 204 at the Star Dlliee, h I I I