Star. — London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

ODE Reeked by the Rev. Joust WIG!' rat AN, Minister of Kirkmahoe, at the Meeting of the Yrrr Ctua in Dumfries, May egth, the Anniversary of the Birth-day uf• that Illustrious Statesman. Father of verse, Lord of il,e golden lyre, Give me a Patriot's zeal, a Poet's fire, To sing of Freedom's laurels bravely won Anilplant them on the grave of CUATVArei son. There shall they grow while Thames shal Bow, There still be seen wide spread and rreen„ There Britain's sons shall catch the patriot fiame, And fan the fire with F 1 r a immortal namr! When fierce NA POLtON sway'd his iron And vanquish'd Nations trembled at his nod, " •With scowling eye, lie look'd across thi! niain, And vnw'd to bind Britannia in his chain ! She soorii'd his vow, nor once would bow, With dauntless look her spear she shook, Then 'cud and long her martial Alien she blew Till all in anus confederate Europe flew. Great shade, see now fulfilll thy mighty plan. Mrbich minds alone like thine could form or scan; See CaWes despot humbled and dethron'd, And Loots as her rightful Sovereign own'd. Losed patriot, see the nations free ! Hark, hew they raise to Htaveet their praise! They tell how Britain's Premier pav'd the way To those results that gild this glorious day, This day—record it all fe vocal Nine -Ist Europe s West annals bright shall shine, Poi HEAVEN, this day, propitious sinni on earth, And gave, in love, our deathless Statesman birth ! His memory here to all is dear, Then let us pour, in this glad hour, A free libation to the Pilot's name . Who dar'd the storm and sav'd his country's fame ! -.--- 11;11 - MARKET:IHEdITRE. The performances announced in the bills of yester day, were Way and Meant, No Song no Supper, and Come and See. 'The house was very well attended, and the audience, as they reasonably might be, were san. guine in their expectations of enters ionmeut,when they had the mot tificAtion to see Mr. BRUNTON enter in the. character of an apologist. He brought them intelli gence of a very unpleasant twine, which not a lade damped the mirth of the evening, as Le was charged to communieale the distressing fact, that two of the best comedians of the day, whose names were in the bills, could not appear in consequence of an accident, Whiela made it impossible for them to continue their profesional labours. lie stated, that Mr. MA THEWS and Mr. TERRY had that day been unfortu nately thrown 'out of agig,bywhich they were so much hurt, that neither could attend the Theatre. Their absence made it necessary that a change should take place in the performances cal the evening. Mr. Rus- But on the spur of the Moment took upon himself the characters which were to have been acted . by MA lffeWs, Sir David Dandir, in Ways and Means, and Esidlesi, in tie Song na Salop ; and the part of Tiptoe, in the Play, which was to have been nerforme4 Uy RUSSELL, was very ably sustained by,RAVNER. As no substitute could be found for Mr. TERuy its the new Farce, it was proprsed that Raising the If lad should be acted instead of Conte and Set. To this ar rangement the audit nee, under such circumstances,: could offer no objection. It was a-xeded to with as, much cheerfulness as it was possible for them to dis play on such an occasion. The accident, we understand, occurred in Parlia ment-street, near Cannon-row. Messrs. MATHEWS and TERRY Were together in a gig ; when the reins be came suddenly entangled with the horses' legs : their efforts to disengage them were unsuccessful, and tilt), were thrownttorward from the vehicle on the stones with violence. They were both much bruised, but Mr. MAT ews is stated to have suffered considerably more than Mr. TERRY. His face was dreadfully cut and bruised, and it is feared he will n, - it be able to re sume his professional duties for some time. L 41, INTELLIGENCE. RECONDARIES' OFFICE, FRIDAY, JULY (Before the Under. Sheriff, and a Special Jury.) CUD?. CnN.—LEIOIII V. BOWAINCi. Mr. Fref,u opened the pleadings. Mr. &jean' BEtiT then proceeded to detail the cir cumstances of the case. The plaintiff was married in the year 1800 ; both he and his wife were young, and it was a match of affection—being contracted even without the consent of the plaintiff's father. The plaintiff entered into business as an insurance broker, and foreseeing some prospect of success in mercantile speculations, during the short Peace of 180'2, went to Havre-de Grace, where he formed an es,ablishment, and toots his wife over to reside there with him. He had just settled himself in business when the war was renewed ; and in consequence of that infamous measure, by which the laws of nations were violated, he was arrested in the middle of the night, and C.rowit into prison, where he caught a pestilential lever, which the affectionate attentions of his wife could alone assuage. After three weeks' im prisournent he was conveyed to Chateau Doulons, in Picardy, a distance of 70 leagues, whither his wife acco.npanied him, and cheerfully shared the misery of his subsequent imprisonment. After another month' the plaintiff was sent with his wile to Fontainbleau, where she was delivered of a son, which, after a liie of ten weeks, fell a victim to the inhumanity of the French Government. The prisoners at Fontainbleau were suddenly ordered to Verdun ; and the plaintiff and-his wife being unable to procure any other con-. veyance than an open -tart, thus travelled 90 leagues in the depth of winter. They had not proceeded many days before the child died in the plaintiff's arms. At Verdun, the plaintiff and his wife were supported for six months by that patriotic fund, to which the Jury had doubtless contributed ; and du ring all these trials Mt s. Leigh betrayed no desireto quit her husband, no abatement of affection, no symp tom of impatience. In the summer of 1804, he saw - her for the last time—he was suddenly tom from her ams and his bed by the military, and marched in irons to the fort of Bische, on the banks of . the Rhine, a distance of 70 leagues from Verdun ; nor could the prayers of the wife procure her the , miserable privi wlege of sharing her husband's fate. She followed him as fir as the gate el Verdun, where they were torn asunder; and they parted to meet no more. She was then full of Virtue and affection—and little dil the plaintiff think, that he should return to England only to find her" living in open adultery with the defen dant, and surrounded by children, the offspring of her crime. At Bische, the plaintiff endured hard ships and miseries which it would only amict the Jury unnecessarily to hear; and Mrs. Leigh, after re maining at Verdun * with another lady, the wife of a fellow captive, for about a month, found it impossi ble to rejoin her husband, and was advised to return to her friends in England. She arrived here on the 30th of August, 1804, and was received into the house of her sister, Mrs. Puce ; but she soon after wards made a visit to Mrs. Maillard, at Kennington, which her agreeable manners and interesting situaaron induced the Landrum request her to pro,ong for a whole twelvemonth. She then returned to her sister's, where she found the defendant, who was a young man of pleasing manners, a boarder in the family. He quitted this house for a time, as a residence, on the Ist of Jentsry, 1806; but still visited Mrs. Price, Coming frequently. to drink tea with Mrs. Leigh, while Mrs. Price was confined, and returned to take up his abode there in August, 1806, whether for the purpose of accomplishing the adultery he meditated the Jury would decide. Mrs. Price had observed un due famikarities between the defendant and Mrs. Leigh, and had remonstrated with her thereon; but Mrs. Leigh was offended at any suspicion of her ho nour, and Mrs. Price was silenced. in the mean time, the defendant insinuated himself into her good graces,- and. her ruin was completed. The Learned Serjeant concluded with calling on the Jury for ex emplary damages. James Phillips, with whom the plaintiff and his wile lodged, for several months, upon their marriage, ' proved their happiness and apparent affection. Mrs. Stead, late Miss Milliard, proved the wife's visit to her family after her return from France; he always conducted herself very well : and was vet y pleasant, agreeable, and accomplished. She had also been acquainted with the couple beta re they went to France in 1802. He was always particularly kind and affectionate to her ; and she equally returned his kindness and affection. After her stay in Mrs. Mail lard's family, she continued to make occasional visits, anti it was then that the witness first saw the deten ' dant, who frequently came to conduct her home.— The witness heard Mrs. Leigh speak of her husband in the detentiant's,presence, in the highest terms, and appeared much to regret his situation. About a year and an half after Mrs. Leighl return to England, the , witness observed her to receive attentions from the defendant, which did not become a married lady; the defendant's manner of speaking to her was not m ica & he used to call her his Wag woman. Captain cloud was a fellow-prisoner with the plain tiff at Verdun, and thought him perfectly happy with his wife. Mrs. Price, sister of Mrs. Leigh, knew the plain- Ea when he married, and never saw any parikular disagreement between them.—Being questioned by the Under.Stieriff as to what she me.nt by this term, she could not say they lived unhappy ; there did ap pear tb be an attachment between them, and they lived as happy as man and wife usually do. When she returned from France, the plaintiff's wite's con duct was that of a virtu• us woman. During the first tour months that the plaintiff's wife and the deka slant were at her house, she observed nothing be tween them—the defendant knew she was married, s9d where her husband was. The witness now visits her sister; who is living at Chelsea with the defendant, by whom she has four or five children. —The witness had heard her sister speak of her hus band in the defendant's presence; she never expres sed any particular feeling as to his situation. She saw her sister ten days ago; she visits her occasion ally. It was the latter sod of May, 1807, that she first knew of her sister's intercourse with the defen dant. She had been a twelvemonth in,England the 30th of .clugust before. The'defendant took an op portunity of asking the witness if her sister had men tioned any thing particular to her? The witness re !Shed, What r she ' concerning you?" Avered. "She is ROWING MATCH. 1 Yesterday a boat race took place, for the prize wher ry, given by the Gentlemen of the Funny Club, to be towed for by seven pair of oars, in two heats ; the first three boati of the first heat only were entitled to start for the 2d heat. At half-past four o'clock the t0110,‘.. log seven boats, each with 1 pair of oars, started from Blackfriars-bridge, each boat being distinguished by their respective colours : I. Win.am llorntnn, Hungerford, and John Jones, Old Swan —Scule:. t. Edward Burch, Pepper-Alley, and Edward fatiow, HUD. &afford —Purple. James Bieokstin, Old Swan, and Samuel Pinner, White hall—Orange. ' 4. James DAVit4 Lambeth, and Abraham Leek, Westminster —light Blue 5. Robert Marrow, Black& len, and James Watford, Temple s. William Brnmwell, Yanabaa, aid Samuel Brtionaieldt kgorseferrv—Green. 7. George Bromwell, Vauxhall, and William Loader, Vatik.ide, There was nothing allowed for the first heat ; only the first three boats of this heat being entitled to start for the almond beat. At six o'clock N. 2, No. 6, and N 0.7, being the three boats that saved distance, start ed for the decisive heat, which, in the opinion of those skilled in .such amusements, was (isle .of the best con tested heats ever seen. The victory . for sonie time was doubtful ; the rowels skewed much sport until they were off Cumberland Gardins, , being very close and sometimes abreast ; they kept on the Millbank side, and went round a boat mooted a abort distance below .battersea-bridge, and returned down the Surrey shore, to the prize-wherry rff Cumberland-gardens, in the followibf order :—No. 7 first, N0..2 second, and No. 6 List. fhe 2d boat received two guineas, and the last boat one guinea. Yesterday Mr. SADLIM obtained' permission from the Duke of Davoutottaa to •re-ascend from Bur lington House again on Friday nett, when a young Lady is expected to ascend with him. The great pedestrian match, of fiO miles a day, for `seven days. WAS decided yesterday, at Mend, Hens. ' /41r. MANNING, a pedeurian of cOsiderable note, had undettakes the task for a beu of 2(X) guineas, and he 'tots beat yesterday, such being his fifth day's labour. acid eeidentirimpossible prerant by me." He added, gi Don't be tad ten; happyabout it, as she shall never want." The witness was quite surprised. Her sister did not then go to live with him : she did a twelvemonth afterwards. Upon' her cross-examination by Mr. POSANQUET for the defendant, she said, that the plaintiff mai against his father's consent. He had not a fartliinl. from his father. She had some patrimony. He was greatly in debt, and her fortune went in paying them and his gaming. She had seen him pay debts but never game. Upon her re-examination by Mr. Serjeant linsr, she said, that her sister sold oat her money the day before she married, and gave it to her husband ; she could not tell what other money he might have to pay his debts with, except that he had some from his father. Mr. Gardner, the defendant's partner, did not cln sider him as a man of substance: hewould give Cl 300 lot all he was worth ; he did not gain abuve £BOO per annum. Mr. BnSANQUET then addressed the jury in miti gation of damages, urging, that this was not a case in which the defendant had betrayed the confidence of his friend, or diverted the wife's affection from a fa mily of children. The Jury, after retiring, assessed the plaintiff's da mages at £5OO. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER. •ETFOBT SIR VICARY CLUBS AND A DUCTAL JURY. AfACHADO, ESQ. V. OIiGLR. This action was brought to recover the sum of £32, being the price paid for a grey gelding by the plaintiff to•the defendant, under a warranty. It appeared in evidence, that the day after the horse was bought, on the 23d of February, the horse had a cough, that he continued gradually getting worse, until the, confirmed glanders broke out upon him, and died on the 28th of May. Several expert arced Veterinary Surgeons were called, and particu larly Mr. Sewell, from the Veterinary College, who attended the examination of the horse after his death, and they were all decidedly of opinion that the horse had the complaint, or the seeds of it, prior to hic being purchased ; and, upon that evidence, the Jury found tor the plaintiff, for the value of the horse and the keep. MARLIOROUGII-STItZET.-..ATedJW. who was charred at this Office on Tuesday last, with killing his wife, was yesterday re-examined, a Coroner's Jury having sat on the body, and returned a verdict of Man slaughter. Ttte testimony, as was given hetore the Coroner, was adduced upon this occasioa, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial, on sti,i;;6. at of murder. He will be indicted on two counts, the one for murder, and the other for manslaughter. Wednesday night, a woman, residing in Ship-yard, Temple-bar, got out of bed in her sleep, put on her clothes, unlocked the room door, threw herself over the bannisters, arid was killed on the spot. Yesterday, in Ormond -street, a boy, seven years of age, named White, whilst setting fire to a long train or gunpowder, was so much burnt by the flash flying in his face, that he was conveyed to the Hospital neatly blind. Yesterday morning a youth, while exercising a spi. rited horse, in the Borough-road, was thrown off, and falling with his head against some stones, received a fracture, and was taken to the Hospital with little boon of recovery. Yesterday afternoon, as one of the labourers at the Strand Bridge was at work at the head of a barge near the starlings, his foot slipped, and falling between two barges he sunk to rise no more. The body was dragged for, but ineffectually, the tide running at the time very strong upwards Wednesday last, at Berwickhill, near Newcastle, during a thunder storm, as the carts of Mr. Nichol- son were returning home from taking manure to the l i field, both the horses in the first cart were struck by the lightning, and died instantly, whilst the driver re mained in the cart unhurt. The driver in the ad joining cart was struck down, bat fortunately re ceived no material injury. Saturday a number of cows and heirers from Nor. mandy, attended by two French drovers, arrived at Reading market ; they fetched from seven to nine pounds each. It was the fifth drove the men bad brought since peace. During the late run of feasts the prices of poultry in London reached a height . which will scarcely be credited. In-the week before the Allred Sovereigns left Town, ducks were sold at meaty-rwo rhiliinsi the couple 1 PRICES OF HAY AND oTR. 4 W YESTERDAY. IT. JAMILSi. WHIXECUAVIL. Hay 41 os to 61- os Otl Hay 51 Os to 61 Os 04 Straw 11 Os to 41 17s Oil Straw 11 Os to VI Si Oil Clover 7l Os to 81 (Is Oil NEWGATE AND LEAVENIiALL MARKE FS . Beef, ter stone 4 4i to 5s 4d Veal 4* thl to e s 4d Mutton - 44 Sd to 54 Kd Ps,rk 6e Od to is Lamb Sa od to 'Zs Ad. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW 11/10%. NSW POCXETS. 61 Os to 111 Ss /Cent . 71 Os t• 101 Os 41 Nto 71 7s Sussex - 61 Os to DI t s DI Os so SI Os Farnham isol o. to 111 of, Sussel Zara RA' IDF.S. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 14 1011 to 21 Od stone) - is 6d to 3s oil Market Calf . ils esch Mlddting• 2a 21 to 2s 4d Btig Ham 14a 01 to 17s Oil Lando Skins 2. it CO 3• 6.l—tdseep•kina, 1.5i1 ro 00d. PRICE OR %KAMER IN Duos, so .0 sithe 111 Yid flu& sem 00113 s 1641 28d Merchants Backs 21i 224 D►a•ipt Hides 114 22d Fine Ch•ach Hides 22 2W Crop Hide. f.r curt 201 2141 Ditto 46 sea... 21d 2sid LRAM:NH:U.I.-4'IIUB I'. Call Skins, So top 401bs sid Sad Ditto 50 to 701 b; sod 41; Ditto 70 to Sniks Sad 40d Stu!! Seals Greenland sod Sad Large ditto, per doz. Itto lays Tanned Horse Hides 4id 47.1 Goat Skins Its Sns • PRICK OF St. James's Market Sr od Clare Market oil Wbiteckapel Market to per stifne of et% Graves tsa end--Good Yellow Soap, 192e—Mottled, Price of Candles per doz. I ALLOW. Town Tallow 87s Kt! Yellow Rasia 08. 0d While ditto /-Lis Od I Soap ditto Drop Igs 11 4.—Cu rd. 1 I Rl—Palm, 00s. 151 Od--Mould., IG. id. COON FRY MARKE RS. Ozroao, July 21.• —Price of a bubbel of Wheat as. 101.1. — The Quartorn Loaf, os. 10id. Uasaiont, July 91..--Wheat, per load €l6 10s. to .esi 10s, fluky, per quarter 34s to 36.. Oats 34s to sss. Beaus 46s to 411 s. Polo 001 to 00.. PlitiCYS OP GOLD AND SILVEIt. Portugal Gold in Coin, - Lo ()Os. and. per oz. Foreign Gold in Bus -41 p 00s. 04. Now Dollars ' - .eo Ss. 94. per os. New Doubloons, At ad. Silver in bars per os Os. Od. AT I.ob - - . ON MUDGE I'O•MORROW. - l 3 minutes a•ier 7 ' W. Morning &kerma - • - SS g.iutite: after 7 He failed zn the aticles; Watt w p alievisieutiiimpossible “ *hat cart she have to saiconCetnit 1. 4 hi m to rowe d. with great alum. Tbedefeaddat abbwered, • CoAL-Nimitirr, Ititx Shirt at Martel Ships sold. 7 Ntwca'tk .5f 0 Staiderlana 1 Ctilm Price. $1 L. od. r. (14 - 008 OIL to 0.. 1,0 - 4 I CoultsF. OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. *lO Lis , . Ditto, I Lis. 211 0 Bourdcaui, do. 22. Madrid, 4 Effect. I k2adiz, 42 Efirct. Ant.terdant, 21 10 2 U I 11;tto at ,ight, 33 2 R,ittertlatn, C. 1. 10 3 St 11 I I riatoburgli, 30 6 21 I 1 30 7 24 U Azio on the Bank of Hi 24431 ea, • - 41 Lisboa, - - Oporto, & - 611 Dublin, - - it Cork, - - 7i Palermo, 143 I.t.4horn, 511 Genus, 54 Vrnice,n. C. lA.. co*. in-ffecri•• per/..t .1 19 r i IMlanil. a per cent. M.ktt RI FA' July IS, at Cheßealism, Maj , .l-General lion. East India Company, to s. rah, yon• rest „r Lte Joho Twialeton Campton, E•q. of Myr, ion-itysita e, nnb! , ,t. April 17, at the Rev. Mr. AMionn'a, at Niagara, Lieutenant Stewart, of the Iv% or R0y,.1 Regiment of Foor, to Miss Mary Dirnfortl, daughter cf the late Dornfoze, Esti. DIED. . July 14, at hi: house, near Lyme, at an advanerd ape, e s m era g Henry Watson Powell, Col•inel of the s :,!is regiment of March 23, at •rarbes, in the south of Franc-, in ceivicquenea of the wounds he received on the 20th of that month, Captaki John Duncan, of the 9 "A h regiment or rise corr.. Tuesday last, Captain Matthew Flinders, of the Royal Navy. This Gentleman's fate has been as hard as it has been vehtful.— Under the direction of the Admiralty, he sailed in 1201, .r; a voyage of discovery to Terra Australis; where, atter Rtltre,t. fully prosecuting t h e purposes of. his voyage, he bad the Pligtor• tune to run upon a coral rock and lose kis ship; our of the wreck he /onstrucsecl a Salao vrcsel that carried him to the Nlaaritim,, where, shocking to relate, instead of being received with kind. ness, as is the practice of civilised nations to nautical disciiverenry he was put in prison by the Governor, De Caen, and ropfineJ for six ?eats and an half, which larouilbt upon him nadasi.e• tb have Untamed his death. MESSRS. COSS and Co. as regttl:tr Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedulously devoted their attention for thes.! last 17 year. to thestu:!y of tiesio disorder, which eo frequently embitter, and too o ten pelves::, that inestimable b'essing, matrimonial fel-city. Toe nom: roue applications they leave hi herto received persoto of the First dutinction, and the utsifaint success attending their superior mod* of treatment in such complaints, in lutes them thus publieiv :is offer their assistance —hoall C 2.04 Of dtbiLey or deficienry, whe ther re•Ailtiyg from the too frequency of participating in the Zs - ties of a fashionable Lie, the unwell nded indulgence of libertinism, or a sreret, solitary, and d .dractive habit, which weake. a the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of you li, by I•rodecing ceriitly in the one sex, and impotence in the other, .they tine a • afe and pennant nt cure. To those wf.o, troru such complaints, are prevented entertni into :Ile mat r age s.a.e, and ashamed to aeek rel.ef, brood over their i; in 47enee, it must be eourciirg to klow, difficult ur ineffectual the cure may be dee:veil hs o:het i•vic i tiorer•i, that, by a renovating and iefaUtbie method, dies may be r:-t• red ft.r, a sound and vigorous coinait tenon. A err ai•i doender, frequently coo:tracts:llo a moment of noluicretion, vet y rpe cies of Vein real infectiot:,by a mild andriever-fai!im, anxie of • merit, K speedily and ratite-111y removed. without rem aint is d eta or viers ise, as also Strictur. sot the Wreterra and Gkets which they are enabled to care 10 a shot t period, wanton recourse to the • painful, dangerous rtrects of the Caustic; r. ferences of svhkb earl be given to Ftveral (Jena's/nen of li:gb respectability, oho have been ailed in a very short period, aft• r having laboured unit r Strictures for many yea... To snaffled Females, whose mete:- tations of those tender pledges of canto/Wel happine4 have te sat defeated, it may also he a phrasing 8 - .11 ction to now, that by a prosier prniesszrance in their remedies : hr general beads is tette . eared, and the impediments ffstnove d. Messrs. Goss and Co. exeusive y profesAng the core of th so • particular complaints, in order that th-y may not be marked bi a Mistaken few with the oblcup.y so justly att.( hcel to therfgoo, rant ',vitae, think It but justice to rhemtelves to state that ski , crave teen properly e luca.ed - and initiated hi; o every branch at Ibe proffision (cet tines:es or which from dill t eat hisq-ii als, and testimonials from the most eminent Plip.icians, they have to cot,- since any inquirer), that the success resetting tram their eittlta !lours first induced them to quit die practice of the general prac titioner, and they presume teat 'heir pretension. constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confide-nee with which they 1 ave by the Public been so liberalry honoured.. Patients in the country are requisted to state •the particular, of thea• case, age, and manner of living, enc using a Batik. note for advice and medicines, and the 7,4 Ind weld be forwarded to tiny part of the kingdom. , GOSS and Co. t , urgeura, 13, Bouverie- street. Fleet-street. NO Disorders hore c..iitrikuted more essentially destroy Hymeneal Happinecr than thole which are time consequence of unguarded plea-are. People of every rakk lay adorallon to the Shrine of ‘Vedlocit, but where the Cesst:itui uo has heft talitod by Disease, ar. asovatton of stability indopena ably requisite. 'Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Diaorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose. as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are 04 most importaut in the eaialogue of Human Intirmtlle, After initiation into eocry brands, as Navy Surgeors. we formed a at an early period ut practice, to rescue intbviduala Incs the is norance of uneducated men, 'or the vv.:illy 41,a:4, 4 es uus pr..c.p;tast..y of general Ps millwork • The I)isarders to the cure of which we Lave devoted astir at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal hitect len ; aU kinds of Debility, whether arising trout the habits of sceari 1.0714 or the indulgeticies of ir.aiurer age; that derailment of the System in Women, which is caned Barresniess or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Cleve, Dblitructiot.s in the Urethra; as also Strictures,. whether recent or of long duration, sad which have baffled the skill of other l'eactitioners, ate by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the p tient suffering the excruciating plea and alarmlng Hemorrhage which frequently rot own the indica. non of the Lunar Cauttle. In 12. e course of our a-itemise-practise in this metropolis, numerous carts of S I Rill! UHL-. have bees * and are daily undiir our care, the total eradication of whit:his rt. Peeled by a sale, certain, and esperlitioua (nude of cure supethie to auy ether yet adop ed. '1 Ise weakness, r.latatioe, and debas Inv, proceeding from this complain. are speedily rena :wed, and the Patient restored to sound and ve,orreee keakh. But wham the debility bps for yews exi tea, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispensably requ.site, to re/teethe slums luring sparks of life, ctrl to reanimate tie eteistinttion. Numerous Diserasei are ibe result of ignorance or haste In the treatment of a simple Goal:rhea, and it sot unfreqii rat ly tsp. pens that the seeds °Lige are poisoned by the in! :4'l rtilOn at so unguarded hour. By a superior methed such cumplabies sole costly cured ; and tve.n where others have tasted. we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-estal.bahnont. Pew, bowie ever, are the cases of complicated thefts% in this &tartlet, tear. pared with the cklantitous situation of n.en, who, ipaup;an blade Bence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaSetios of a. toile:enable hie, acquite that state of debility which is the voileigdable curate quence of such pernicious I. abei, %%here the sialli s q•py totem broods ,:ver his iinsece. but t..te efuly puts:rah Ids osisfortetiA, it may be smite consolation for him to insow,tlst Atli :ugh it bras object of doubt or uncertainty with other. Prlastionere, hire re moval (if these drhaeticies by the gra.:ualpt ogress a...Rtes.., z 'he acquirement of our experienee. If dm rite. tai Ilarct.tni IT Verna leave begun to reduce nuttily nu*, muds arkle'Y be prevented by an early co:lnteraction of this languid state, wad in these C3ltiltzo great difficulty will occur. • Married Women, who have long beep disaggaired its the r eic.ectations of a family, may be assured, that oaf must instaucee, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and die qualifications which we have presumed to state, far= she basis of our pretensiuns. and in coincidence 2th seen diis iraimst , os is given, that Messrs. Curne and CCI, may be ennltilted•ll tit nts of either set with the greatest seer= y died - honour, at it** House, No. 107, Hatton garden. Pentane io the Cr unity are requested to state the partieu!ars of their ease, age, general habit e f li v i ng, an d enclosing a re • mittance for and h!effiatiolis, wit= the dame will lot woes or sent to any part of the Nartgdota. CURRIE and Co. Surges us, Na. IV. LONDON: Printed by 'Avg'. Xtur,l).ekeu bliske4 titre, and at the blur 1 vatple Dar. Ti