Star. — London, England, 1814-03-26 00:00:00

6- • , I THE LILY. Shall Spring smile again, and shall Nature resume Her mantle of verdure, her garland of bloom, Yet the Lily alone still lie frozen and cloud? Ye Lines arise, rear your beautiful he.ici ! • Hall, hail to tore Lily, it live 4 and it Wows, ••• Protected its buds by the Morn of the Roe Though En t ;land no more on her banner advance, Winch her EDWARD had won, the fair Lilies of Franc; Yet at England's high call • s!lairhgaiti be thfori'd The Lilies of France, to the joy of thlk %Soria. Hail, hail to the Lily, &c. , • .1.. • • ' Yes, Ethanol. from thee has 'the sentiment sprung, Which glows in the old, and shall daze in the young, Which proclaims to the Tyrant, Humanity's foe,. 'I hat France calls for her Boy also t, and feels with Bourdeans!! Then hail, &c. Then high rear the standard, and wldelywitifold The Banner of silver, the Lilies of gold. Down, down with the Eagle, its talons up more -Shall revel waited in ocean% of gore, All hail to the Lily, it lives arid it Was, l'rctectrd its buds by the thorn of the Rots b ! c. SUCC.ESSIO,V OF THE B )UABONS. The name of the 3d race of the Kings of France was Capet, from Hughes C.,.pet, who in the year 987 seized the Crown on the death of Louis the V. to the exclusion of Louis's uncle,. who was the legiti mate heir to 1 ; and the succession to the Crown and exercise of the regal authority, continued uninter ruptedly in the lineal male descendants of Hughes Capet, till the fatal catastrophe which deprived Louis tile XVI. of life. In the reign of Louis IX. his fourth son, the Count de Clermont married.an heiress of the House of Burgundy, named Bouioon, and' assumed that name. This branch succeeded to the cro.vn. Sob years afterwards in the pet son of Henry the IV. and retained the name of Bourbon. Lou's XVI. left a son and a daughter—tire son died at II years of age, in the custody of the Natio nal Convention, and was by Royalists - sryled L , tiis the XVII. The daughter married the Duke of Angouleme. Louis XVI. had two brothers, the Count de Pro ♦ence and tle: Count d'Artois. The former on the death of Louis XVII. assumed the title of Louis XVIII. In the event of his decease the latter is the lineal heir to the crown. The Count d'Artois, now styled gg Monsieur," has two sons, the Duke of Angouleme, who has no chil dren, and the Duke of Berri, who is unmarried. The Orleans branch is next in succession—its de seent is from LouisXlV.'s brother. The present Duke is the eldest son of Egalite, and is married to a daughter of Ferdinand IV. King of Naples, by whom he has an infant son. The Duke of Montpensier is his only surviving brother, and is unmarried. On the extinction of the Orleans branch the right to tile crown would devolve on the Prince of Conde. The Duke of Bourbon is his only son. The Duke was father of the unfortunate Duke D'Enghien.— There are no heirs to this line, and the house of Conti is extinct. Monsieur" is a title or honour bailie by the next brothers of the Kings of France; Louis XVIII. was so styled till the death of his nephew Louis XVII. ; the Count D'Artois then became Monsieur. By the &tilde law, females neither inherit the Crown, nor transmit any right to it. Louis XVIII. was horn in 1753; Monsieur (Count D'Artois), in 1757; the Duke of Angouleme, in 1775 ; Berri, 1778 ; Orleans, 1773 ; Montpensier, 1775 ; Prince at Conde. 1736; Duke of Bourbon, 1756 ; D'Enghien, 1772. Da INY-LANE.—A very judicious selection from Mos:sit - Cs Opera, Die Zauberflote, or The Mazie Flute, was given at this Theatre last night, and ii was re ceived with every mark of approbation. The overture and several of the pieces were 'encored. The music in this piece is exceedingly beautiful, and though it is of a lighter fabric than most of the author's produc tions, partaking something of the nature of the Italian School, yet the great composer is discernible through ' out. In the duet, 0 Cara Armonia, better known by the words, " Away with melancholy," a new musi cal instrument, called the " Key'd Harmonica," was Introduced, for the purpose of accompanying this lively air. Its sounds had all the exhilerating effect of bells, without their jingle and confusion. COVENT-GARDEN.—The judicious Selections, and the powers and science of CATALANI and BRAHAM attracted a brilliant auditory at this Theatre last night. PURCELL'S grand National Invocation was repeated at the end of the first Act. Mr. BILAHAI4 sang the first part of this inspiring Hymn— " To arms! to arms! Your ensigns siraight display; Now set the battle In array-- The oracle fur war declares, Success depends upon our hearts and spears" with that correctness and spirit for which he is so justly renowned ; and when CATALAN!, who succeed ed him'in maintaining the continuation of this full • and eloquent stream of harmony, gave. "‘ Britons strike home, Revtnge your cuumry s wrongs: NOE and record yourselves in Druid's songs," the occupants of the auditory seemed to rise, as actuated by simultaneous inspiration, and each ap-; peared to grapple his faulchion, in idea, as if Citrar, with his iegi9ns, were at the gates of the empire; and no argument left, for a Briton, hut what the sword should administer. Tuesday ;lie election of an Organist for the parish Church of St. Paul, Deptford, came on in the church. The appointment was placed by the parish at the dis posal of Mr. FINCH, a highly respected• character of the parish, who adopted the most judicious plan to obtain the bese . peefornier out of - the numerous cairdi dates, who were no fewer than twenty-eine, He pro cured Mr. JAG* . anseminent performer on the. organ, ;4s well'as a man of honour, to act as umpire, assisted by a friend, who were closely inclosed in the chureh, so that they could not see the probationary performers, or the performers seethe umpire, but who was to give his decision by numbers, without the possibility - of kncm ing who were playing. Eleven of the candidates declined performing in competition with some °f tins first-rate players. The playifrg. of the others occupied from eleve n L iu, a ire It mr...r . s aeou gave his decision is favour of. No. 24 tifir.,AoA Ns*, of WilwOriki • • . • VV. g 3 ; e . LAW INTELLIGENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 24. OALLINI V. GALLINI. This morning the LOUD CHANCELLOR sent for the parties in this cause, together with their Counsel nd Agents respectively, in order to hear the determbia don of his Lordship upon the main question respict ring the custody and care of the two infant children of the parties under the liabear Corps: sawed out at the the instance of the father to get possession of the chil dren, now in care of a boarding-school mistress, Who had attended the Court with them, in obedience to the writ and order of the Court. The proposition of his Lordship was, that the pa rents should by mutual consent agree to let the dren continue in care of the school-mistress, as the fittest situation pending the continuance of the several suits depending between the parties, and those impli cated with, and .which suits were "directed t.i be pro ceeded in and expedited. The nature of the distress ' ing case, on both sides, appeared to his Lordship to I req ire such at) arrangement as he now recommended, and if resisted, he had only the alternative of now giving judgment, painful as it must he to his feelings as well as those of the parties. His Lordship's re commendation was acceded to ad interim, and final judgment postponed. MANSION IinUSE.—H. H. 114 well was yesterday charged with uttering a f irged draft for £304, on the house of Sir W. Curtis and of which payment was, received. Mr. Curtis, jun. deposed, that on the ult. a draft, purporting to be drawn by Brooke and. S mes, of Basinghall-street, who banked with his firm, was p iid by one of the clerks, in a 0200 note and sundry smaller notes.' The draft, on being sent to Messrs. Brooke and Simes, was pronounced a for. fiery ; and, in consequence,• Mr. Milder the City Marshal, was applied to, to trace the notes on which the cheque had been paid. At the Bank it was as eel tained that the £2OO note had Already been ex chanBed for 100 £2 notes, the numbers of which were preserved. After a lapse of time, a one pound note, which proved to be one of those paid at the bank ing-house of Curtis and Co, for the cheque, was traced to the Clerk of the. Court of Requests, to whom it had been paid by the prisoner ' in liquidation of a demand for which a process had been commen ced against him. The prisoner was, in conseo,uence, called to account as to the manner in which this nbte came into his possession. He could not say where he got it. He was, however, under these circumstances, apprehended. Two al notes were then produced to the amount of al" and examined by Messrs. Wal ler and Hawkes, who stated, that they were the same which had been given in exchange for the re2oo note, on the 14th tilt. These notes had beta delivered by some person to Mr. Brooke, and by him conveyed to Messrs. Curtis and Co. On Mr. Brooke being asked from whom he had received them ? he hesitated for a considerable time, but at length admitted that he had received them from the prisoner, who was a clerk in his house. The Clerk of the Conn of Requests proved that the al note produced was paid to him by a person who said he lived at No. 39, Basinghall street, which address was written on the back of the note. Under these circumstances, the prisoner was remanded. The following circumstance took place in the Hay market, a short time since, which is now the subject of an action in Doctors' Commons. We give the facts as they came out at Marlborough-street Office : ' A tradesman in the Haymarket died on the 11th of January last, and left Mr. Durbon, a respectable tradesir an in St.James's-street, his executor. The pre mises of the deceased were taken possession of by his brother, to whom the executor read the will, bequea. thing a part of the property to his wife, from whom he had been separated, and the residue to two of his children. The brother requested of Mr. Durbon to read over the will a second time, and whilst in the act of doing so, the former snatched it from him, and it has not been since forthcoming. Mr. Durbon got a warrant against the brother, but the Magistrate then sitting not deeming the assault of that conse quence to require bail, discharged it, and advised an action in Doctors' Common*, which is in force. The deceased, after having been kept ten weeks, was buried on Saturday, the executor not having been able yet to administer to the will. Some printed bills had been circulated, apprising people the corpse was still in the house, which caused a great assemblage of persons, who prevented a hearse from being backed down a yard, but demanded that the coffin should be brought out at the front door, which was done. A singular circumstance happened during the present week, at a village church near Witham. A couple, whose bans had beeii published in the church of an adjoining parish, were assembled with their friends, in expectation of the ceremony being imme diately performed, when the certificate of the bans having been published was required. This was ob tained as quick as the distance would admit, but Old Time was rapidly advancing, and it was proposed to ,arrest his progress, by stopping the clock, but this was peremptorily refused by the Clergyman, who procee ded, but not with that rapidity in his reading, which one more interested might have done, or that the anxious couple wished, when lo ! in the very middle 01 the ceremony, the clock struck twelve. The book, as though by magic, closed, and notwithstanding all the inueaties of those present, the remainder was de ferred till the following day. The business had procee ded so far as to invest the bride with the ring, and al though the still happy couple retired somewhat dis appointed, a consultation was afterwards held among the old folks, and it was determined to date their union from that hour ; the usual feasting and rejoicing took place, and the only part of the ceremony omitted, was that to be performed by the clergyman the next day. On the 4th inst. two of the most extraordinary shots ever recorded were made in the Park of Stainborough Castle, the seat of H. VERNON, Esq. near Barnsley, by L Naylor, the gamekeeper, at a distance of eighty yards. Disputing about a gun twenty-three inches long, a person held his hat upon his head, the breward against his forehead, with the open part facing him. The keeper immediately shot at arm's length, and the ball went through the middle of the crown. The person who held the hat not expecting the keeper shooting, was extremely affrighted for some minutes, but said he would stand in the same position again if the keeper durst shoot. The keeper immediately shot within ontitach of the first shot. *-._ a..._—_—,[._.__ T OFFICIAL , DOCUMENT. LETTER TROIA HIS EXCELLENCY DON JOSEPH LUYANT)O TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE AMOASSADDD OP HIS BRI TANNIC MAJESTY, DATED MADRID, JAN. 10, 1814. " SlR—The Regency of the Kingdom orders me to communicate to your Excellency every thing that has occurred since the arrival of the Duke of San Carlos in Madrid, until his departure from that capi. rah Your Excellency will see in this communication an unequivocal proof of the frankness with which the Government has acted in this affair, and in the de chu-atiens made to the said Duke; you will see there in a prof still more distinguished of the fidelity of the Government to those principles which it has re cognised—not even choosing to enter into explana tions, however flattering they might be, without the intervention and coneurreAce of the British C..biuet, as well as those other Cabinets which, having engaged in this war, are guided by the same principles of ho nour to defend a cause as just as it is sacred. " The Duke of San Carlos arrived at Aranjuez in the night of the 4th instatr, and being presented to the Regency, he delivered to them a letter frorn•the King of Spain, Don Ferdinand VII. dated Valerc iy, in which, atter mentioning the good state of his health and of that of his dear brother and his uncle, the In fants Don Carlos and Don Antonio, who were with him; and manifesting, that he was acquainted and satisfied with the sacrifices which the nation had made for his Royal Person—with the brave and unaltcra'ale constancy of his faithful subjects—the persevering as sistance of England—the admirable conduct of her General in Chief, Lord Weliineten, and of the Spa nish Generals who had distinguished themselves—his Majesty declared, that he had been spontaneously in vited by the Emperor Napoleon, through the ruediure of his Ambassador, the Count Laforest, to adjust Treaty of Peace, upan propositions founded on the restoration ()ibis Royal Person—the integrity and in dependence of the Spanish States—and exempt lion) every clause unconfin elahle to the honour, the dig nity, and the interest of the- Spanish Nation: in con-. sequence of -which, his Majesty had authorised the Duke of San Carlos to treat in the name of his Ma. jesty, about an object so important, with Connt e l.a. forest, the Plenipotentiary named by Napoleon to that effect; arid that this Treaty being happily concluded, he had sent it to the Regency by the said Di.kke, in order that the ratifications rright be drawn up in due form.— Your Excellency will see this Treaty in the copy subjoined. " The Regency, without vacillating, without en: tering into any explanation or analysis of the articles of the Treaty, solely looking to the Decree of the Ge neral and Extraordinary Cortes of the Ist of January, 1811, which ordains that no egnernent, treaty, or even form of truce, shall he entered into with France until his Majesty is at perfect liberty; influenced alto by the Treaty with Great Britain, of which one of the articles prescribes, that there shall not be peace with France, without the intervention of that Power; con fided themselves to giving , - as their only reply to tire Duke of San Carl's, litter for his Majesty, in which the above-named Decree was inserted ; and his Ma jesty was informed, that it was impossible to ratify such a Treaty, which, besides, was entirely null in all its parts. " Notwithstanding that this transaction was com pletely terminated in the above manner, the Regency have thought it their ditty to communicate the same to the Cabinet of their Allies, thus proving the recti-• tude of their principles. It is in pursuance of their orders, therefore, that 1 have the honour to beg yaw Excellency to transmit this document for the informa tion of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Great Britain. The Regency view only in this new step of Napoleon, the disgraceful necessity in which he has seen himself placed, of recanting the very prin ciples which he had proclaimed with .so much arro gance. The Regency further feel themselves com pelled to devote all their cares to the continuance of the war, deeply convinced that its result moist be for tunate; and, encouraged by the idea of the difficult situation of France, announced by propositions and measures so contrary to the haughty character of her Chief. The Regency flatter themselves, in short, that Britain, animated by thy same sentiments, will feel convinced of :he necessity of continuing the sante efforts till the Chief who governs France shall be re duced to an incapacity of again disturbing the tran quillity of Europe, so many years the victim of his insatiable ambition.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " JOS EPPI I.UYANDO." SMITHFIELD MAR KET, MARCH 25. *Lt STONE OF sib. TO SINK TUIL OFFAL. • Beef 6s 01 to 7s Od I Veal 7s Od to 8s 04 Mutton 6s 6d to Rs 01 I P.rk 7s 04 to 84 GJ Beasts, CM —Sheep, 2,loG—Calves, 90—Pigs, ‘2.80. „„, VRICE ( HAY AND STRAW IN oMII Nt IL 1.1). Meadow Hay 41 0: to 51 Si Clover .51 us to 71 Os Rewen 01 Os to 01 Os , Straw 11 14, to 11 NEWGA AND LEADEN HALL MA Rk.k, S. (By the Carcass) Beef, per st. 4$ 41 to Ss 8d I Veal - - 50 4J to is 4,: Mutton - is 0.1 to 6s 41 Park 7. 4d to 84 8e PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. Si. JAISIER'S. wourrconest.. Hay SI Os toll 5s Od I Hay - 41 4s to 51 Ss 4 traw 11 15 to 5s Od Str:Lw - 11 to El 4s I C;over ti Gs 71 "iv 11t/P6 1N 1 1 - 11.:: ISOROUGLi I . haw BAGS. Nl.ll, l'or.K/Eni. Kent 71 Os to 91 0, Kent 81, 0. to 111 11.; Sasses 61 10, to 81 Os' Sussex 81 Os to 101 r.s Essex 71 Os to 91 Os I Farnham 111 cis to 11,1 RAW HWRS. Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary is 4d to 2s GI stoat.) 13 24 to 33 dd I Atarket Calf - -14 s each. IVliddlings, 2s 8J to Ss Gd I•.ng. Horse 143 Od to U. ud Shear Hogs, 604 to 14V.-I,antb .Ski:l3, otld to 0.i.l PRlce 0 TALLOW. --- . St. James's Market es 7id town Tallow 114 s 04 Clare Matket Oi ed Vellow Russia 1191 Od Whitechapel Market tis 7,1 i White ditto 1053 tal per stone of 81h. -- i Soap ditto 1010 s NI Average 6s 7d 1 Dicta rough 62s tkl Yellow Soak. 1128—Mottled, 124s—Curd, 128s—Pahn 00s. Candles per dozen -16 s. 0.1 Moulds -17 A tad. PitiCk. OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKIA . Butts . 2341 2.5 d Calf Skin 3 • . 31d 384 , Ditto 264 27d Ditto MI eid Merchants' Backs titstl 2340. Ditto Mid ied Diessing Hide.: 234 2544 Small Seals Sod 384 1 Fine Coach Hide ' 2 sd 264 Large ditto, per dos, 130* MIA Crop Hides for cult 23id 25d i Tanned Hot :e Hides 27d £9d Ditto 45 to 30 lb. 234 244 I Goat skins . 11* M`b COUN FRY MARK b.T:, thilltlDCl2, Marcia 24.—Wheat, per load .tl6 0> to £.24 0% Berkey, per quarter 4.15 to 465. Oats 2Os to 374. Brats 444 W I 41114 Peas Ogi is 60a. MICE OP coAtx=olAt; ttAkkrr, MARCH es. Ships at Market . Soid Prices 75 Newca•'le . 721 • • 64. 04 to 83a 0 8 Suitilerland - 7 - • 68s Od Th., HIGH WA I.E.a AI LONDON BRlnGti I U-M Mornmg Agt •wr - um 10 •11 MI Al after 6 s' • DIED. The 18'h Aptii tact, near .SPrin;apatant, in the servi ce L i Hon. East Itv'ta Company, Vi'Mfant ifametoad raylot. Esq. Marcia vu, dropped down and Instattly expired, whil-t abx to enter the doer of a.place of worship, Mro Wheeie v wife Mr. Wh-eler, of Gray's inn-pay:2Kr, watchmaker, having at t time an Itifaot but two nu.oths old In Let arms, leaving a husk, and nine children. • - FOR COllOl-01, I . IOAR , ENE sFr Ace. UR. GREENOUCH'S PECTOR AL Lr zENo CS of TOl,ll. t I , e great d maned tor which, a 7; fry Years trio', Troves them a igoei!nr rrnicdy for al: Coe: h Hoaragames, Sort: Throws, Achtn.nie twit CHniontrive Cehi p.!:.inta. The ge:tuiv, only have .R. HAT %VA s n rrint,tl on di stamp, by whir's' that' are preparc.d, as sow. ~.or to Mr. rireN Gough, the Inventor. Soli in boxes, at I !..d. r3ett • by his a;Tn'atrr.rnt by F. Neil berg and &MS, S. Paul's Cioirci•yArd; and Co. lin Church yard; Bayley an I Co. ('- .7 ; NI:, Royal Ei change ; Wan!, 324, Holborn; Cal , Ithe, norough; Satigt r, 1 5, Ostned street; Barclay 39(1 sons, re?rk t ; W a k e , sg, p t est fill ; and the Vraidvr4 G.itoint- Mk 4:c S. Where also may be -hal, Mr. fir-e. , ntt,:%'% erlelwated Ti! turns for pre-eteing the Tee . h ard Gunn, athl eurin the Toot 2 0 % , in elliare-ti Ithrt.lea, at h. 91. each. Vs . thoEL'o Jk.A.ll'lB DROPS- H E Genu:ne JESUITS DROPS hive be!n known and esteemed a stfe, cheap, effectual / and often - immediate cure for Strai'guary, alerts, Weakness o' 'h e Kt neyi or IPaddts; and wit n taken on the first attack of Tense lofcction, they will infalibly accomplish the 4 1 4 e Atetl effect: sh the c.)mpfaint be far advanced, It Will bt necessary to take t Sys:uric REAt ror with tie )4 st.its Drops. '1 he great ohject to be attended to is, that Pulthsters he careful in having the true and genuine Preparation, as the u safe and dangerous counterfeits attempttiti td be folued on t Public, .by absolute falsehood, are en numerous, that the P prleturs t equest every Pureh.iser to ask for " Wessti's Janie Utop " • eArrioN.—The genuine Wasatt.'s Jesuit's Drops are closed in a black stamp, with the fol:owing engraved th e r ec i (to secure the Pro;:ri• roe fissm tlita^y); " L EnwAst DS. Sao cevors to J. Wessel" e 6, St. Paul's Church yard." M 7 , 4, 0 had of Mr. Sanger (tate Pectin's) N. 130, Oxford -street. . Price 'ls. Csa. per batty, and in large bottles, coutaittiag tea small Xi 2s. 13e.u k • GITEs.roNtA - N MEDICINES. ___ CAJE WI. To Mr. B. C.O as r, No. 9, Ore o •a ri t a t: ti ti o r t re , i Dria Bra p , th, " % ree tn;. l 1 stic s k i s, On board the ship Venus for St. Helios. fir A viNG been tnncl, afflicted with Ge.ut, at ten d e d IL with 4 Liv._i• complain*, for a grew number of years, and so distrested with wealtfuss and contractions, as to be incapah:e of attending my Regiment as a Capta;n in the Fast-India sernce, I returned to this country with hopes of obtaining a vuret w h ere every means was wire: for two years and a half without thelese success, when a friend it-nr me onl of your l'irm hies, Wine I folinal Case 10, of Mr. I - layman, exactly similar to my our, which induced me to attend you. In a few ►lays was much is lieved, and in tw.o months so muck restored a. to be enabled In rrsnme my usual sitsratibn, and the truth of my Case may be tern cu the book* of ►he Honourable !lee East•l:ad:a Cnripany. and by Makin% it a* pubic as pos.ible yeti will r.tuc:l cbrge, 1)ea• Sir, Yeor tuckit oto:dtent htntille Servant, R. H. STATnals. Di 3COM'S AN PILLS. To lkdr. IY,XON, Apothecary. Slit -1 take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most svindertil benefit front the use of your DIXON'S AN I'IBII.IOI IS PILL), which I car. ried with me to Jama;ca, and-all thbse friends to whom) distal. bated them have estretienced the tune salutary beta-t; they de. dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, to Bilious and other complaiEts. The following are names of sew ral Ladierand Gtatkmen who have received the utmost relief from your Dison's Antib P:lls;—Ch-triesTavlor, Esq. is mut.' ; il!'stu S, SW. a I . Kitigstoo, ditto; Mr. 14 °Writ, Spanish 'Town, ditto; Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; I. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; -u. Allston, Esti f 4 itto ; Mr. A taker, Port bittrain, ditto ; J. Peolinsoof Esq. Sal River, o:ire; Mr. Mullins, ditto; J. Burt.. FA. Savanna; G. P Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith. King•ton, diet.); Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Town; wick many other persons of the first respeetability.--Sir your most obedi e nt servant, THO MAh HAR ROLD, o f the ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's,4,Cheapsisle, Comet of :3t. Paul's Church-Yard; by S!aarp and Belatn, Portsmouth 1011C3, Westoo, Allinitt, and Mallory, Porten; Hall, Johnson, and Hurtling, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Rosff, and Turner, Hull; Hozlandi Cookwortby, Modems, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and, Co li-rnonohaut ; Staines, Lylfith, and Atthison, Manchester: I rewman, Exeter; Baxter and MeDutuld, Glasgow ;Rulgen and Liar. y. Bristol ; Ste aen-on and Co. Norwich ; Ss* snfen. Leicerrt; Edwards an.: finny, and ThUinge atll.sfhltury, Liverpool; Neale mad I odger. Dover ; White, Brighton • Roberti and Ruff, Ct.l- ienham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, to holes at '2 Od. ant! 6s 4-ark I: I i ALLE Nish AI ESSRS.CUKR Lk. and Co. Surgeons, late In his Majesty's Service, ctiail•g.„t •he wttold world to prove a ,angle instance where thrwr Mt..lime and method of cure ever of the desired eff-ct The practice of warty yeart in the part:cute' branch of their prow:aim bas not given rise to tee unsucceprul case. They continue to direct their stud-, to the treatment artd rare of Venereal Comp!Alta, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pern:cuoasandwasteful effects .f t *hats!: !Ong andnuist unhappily pur,nts! by the ybuthsot Isotheetes, tn the one it will be found to be the unfailing source a' harry& nave; the other have its raven's fatally developed to them by a ,4 1 • creasing state of drWtitr , sobscl..ifttot timely reineshetl,tern.filatei in *Aiiptrence. (lest. arc its remote and Ain, .11e CaitTS, le tie vs' sumptiont, loss of muscular pow er,an; various nervolts II S'lally characterise the earlier stages of this sof.tary The. Of rf• suns languishing under the disorders inchient to sue.: a !•a f.•. ter :rtarnient is simple ant] has never proved unsuccrsevi, fn 'it coot->e of a long, labonotta, and tuna egter:dtd prac; ice. In tl , t most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal inrect:on, seta as obstructions In the urethra, spungy ex,Tescenccg, hirJ " not s, callous ulccrs, eruptions,•senthral weakness, glees, as aiw - I'ItICTUiLES, Whether recent or of long duraPon, and which have baflieddA Practl; inners ; are by the r present Imrrovel. ^ 1 treat ment, "Stevie/1y and permanently coved, without the rt'Kt suffer.ngtha exeruc.aring pain and alarming hemorrhage %O w' often follows the application of the lunar caufre. In ti-,e course tf SO years extensive practice to this mecmpolls, nunien..is c.le.e , strictures have been and are daoy under e.eir care, the toial eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, Cattli nicidevf practice, superior to any other yet aliyte.i. I's weakness, relaxation, and debility rroceeding from th s ao plaint, is speedily removed, and the itaoent res:oree! s. aitd irgorous•health. But where the debility has 'ft nes err , ted, a proper perseverance in their iestorativ....recii aft..• Stricture has been destroyed, is to lispettsably t" re'"" tht slumbering sparks of life, anti to reanimate tite conuit et.. &yore! Noblemen and Getihtmen, of t.t.e first re,•)ec -awe been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Ca. hi: ts* moral of e i mplaints of the Urethra, Strictures, !Cc, a..• 4 ' ••c'r: received a rathcal and perms ere cure, request t•ltat re' , may be made to thetu as satisfactory evidences of the (1.•,!,!. ev penority of Mesas. Catrhi and Co '8 rian trcam• ll .. "`" 1 a these Gentlemen had Strictures !tom ten _a twen:i • and were the care of Messrs. Home an: tier • - 's and other st-weons of equal einivence, w!so anemptts! :Lea z-te by the appleation of the lunar caustic, without sactete. Patients in the Country are leplellttd to state the rarticr!ani 0 1 weir ease, aLte s and menus: 01 Hying, tlICIOSI:Ie a !stll" ej note for advice and medicines, and the same will lit et" d forwarded to any part of the Kirgdom. Metwrs. Curee ••nd Co. may be Cu, cubed by either seit, tri the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, Si dlla hOlor. 107, Ma-frm-rlardrii • Loo4DON: P. baitiAl t y P.cke I lice. published dare, au,l Oat out jacc, ast•