Star. — London, England, 1814-02-05 00:00:00

MURA'I', SOI-DiSAN r KINL; OF NAPLES. (Continued from yesterday's Paper ) On the occasion of the death tA IVLARAT, MotAT sent to the Jacobin Club, in the street St. Honar, at Paris, the tollowing letter, printed in.Le Journal del Javobins of July 28th, 1793 : • s' buoTusits nrn nom:ls—Chance nude my nan4 nearly the Same with that of the ever-regretted mar tyr of equality, MARA") ;fellow . fee/ing made me his admirer, before conviction made me his worshipper, or patriotism his follower, defender, and mourner. Others have offered perfumes upon the altar of this their country's God of Liberty ; others have com posed hymns to the glory of this the best and first of French republicans ; others, again, have placed his bust by the side of the immortal Gracchus, Publi cola,and Brutus! " A soldier who possesses nothing but his love of liberty and his valour, his enthusiasm, sansiuloniens*and his sword, can neither build altars, nor carve statues,l neither sing apotheoses nor mite deifications: but he can do - more ;—he can immolate himself. If arfheca tomb of the carcasses of MA RAT'S friends had been , decreed, upon its summit before this day should have becn placed my corpse. It is neither ambition to shine with borrowed colours, nor presumption to think that millions of sans-culottes are not as good patriots as myself. It is neither meant as a reproach to the luke-warm zeal of others, nor as a praise of that ardour, which almost consumes me, and forces me to desire to eternalize the name of MARAT. No ! I am much above those petty and selfish considera tions. I am a sans-culotte by birth as well as MARAT; my father died a victim to the tyranny of Kings, as be did to the treachery of kingly aristocracy. lam married to a sans-culotte woman, now in a situation to give citizens to the Republic. Let my progeny in . tortalize the memory of MARAT, by permitting me to change only one letter in my name. I pro. mice you, brothers and friends, upon the faith of a jacohin mountaineer, that, should I observe any aris tocratical inclination in my children, another Brutus, I shall be their executioner ! Accept, therefore, this patriotic offer from your devoted fellow sans-culotte• —The *obit's for ever I The mountain for ever ! The guillotine for ever !—Health and fraternity. (Signed) 4 6 )(PRAT ci-devant MARAT." This offer, however, was declined. In the winter of the-same year, 1793, MURAT COM• UMWled at Lyons a brigade of the horse Chasseurs of the revolutionary army, with the 9:h regiment of dragoons. These corps were chiefly employed there to arrest those inhabitants, whom the vengeance or ferocity of the pro-consuls, COLLOT D'HEnBOIS, Du- BOIS-CREANCE ) Foucuz, and others proscribed ; to escort them, after their mock trials, to be executed, or to execute them, by , shooting, or cutting them down with their swords. In the spring of 1794, he was ordered to join the army of the Alps, where he continued without distinguishing himself until 1796, when BONAPARTE assumed the command over that army In June, he accompanied' the French Minis ter at Genoa, Faypoult, to the Doge,. with a sum mons in the name of BONAPARTE, to order the Impe rial Ambassador to leave the territory of-the Repub lic of Genoa within 48 hours. He here behaved with such insolence, that in was with difficulty the old and respectable Doge, whom lie had so ct,wardly insul:ed, could prevent the people from tearing him to pieces. Of the plunder of Italy he had a most ample sha re. It is not our business to mark him out for vengeance t. r any acts of atrocity committed by him agaittst men with arms in their hands. We shall, therefore, pass over such of his achievements as were stricel military— it is his fitness as an European Sovereig which we are now discussing, not his qualifications a C.lptain of Brigands.—(n be iontinued.) Bow-sinzerr.--A long investigation took e late yesterday; before Mr. Noes, at this Office, respecting the loss of a parcel, containing half bank notes to the amount of XISOD, sent from Atherstone, Was wicks ire, by a coach, to the Golden Cross Inn, Ch.a. -ring Cross. It had, been marked off by the book- , keeper, but no traceemild be made' of it. The Ma - gistrate considered their mode of doing business very slovenly, but no person was ordered into custody. MA,b41051 H005z....T habited like a Qua ker, was yesterday examined, on a charge of forgery. It appeared that, in the early part of last .weekohe prisoner went to the shop ot. Mr. Thoroughgood, an 'engraver, inCheignside, presenting anthtbridgehank note, said his name swig Smith; that he was partner in th:at Bank, and desired Mr. T. to engrave him a plate corresponding with the note produced, and, when done, print hum off one hundred copies. Mr. Thonoughgood immediately put. the- order in hand, bt4 some suspicions having arisen in his mind ? 'he went to the house of Masterman and Co. where the Uxbridge bank: notes are made payable, and enquired whether there were any of the partners of that firm in town ? He was answered in the negative, upon which he described the perstin who had gi‘'en the• order, and mentioned the conversation which had taken place. Messrs. Masterman said, that none of the firni of the Uxbridge Bankanswered this descril-... • tion, and it was arranged; that when •the prisoner should conies for the impressions, he should be taken into custody. Accordingly, on Saturday last, when he callosi at Mr. Thoroughgcood's shop, an nfficer was in waiting. Herecvived the plate and impres sions, and paid for them ; but just as he was quitting the shop, he was seized and taken to the Mansion- House, where he was searched, w 4 in ls 4 possession were found not alone Eike-plate, whichite bad received • of Mr. 'lloroughgood, but a considerable number of . forged Sank of England nnteui-• He underwent a private examination, and was remanded till .yester day, _wheel the Solicitor of chit ligeartettencied ; and the eit.e having been gone. 44%0. wei filly commit ted fur ilia. PA IR ON Tfft The sports on the Ice were continued yesterday with increased effect. In addition to the implements for amusement brought forward the preceding day, several swings were erected, and kept in constant re quisition. The footpath in the centre of the River was hard and secure, and among the pedestrians we observed four donkies, which trotted a nimble pace, and produced considerable merriment. At every glance the spectator met with some pleasing novelty. Kitchen fires and *taco wereblazing and boiling in every direction, heed animals, from a sheep to a rabbit, and a goose to a lark, were turning on num berless spits. The inscriptions' on the several booths and lighters were variously whiinsical, one of which ran humourously thus : " This Shop to Let.—N.B: It is charged with no land-tax or even ground--rent ,' Garni4g, in all its branches, threw out different allurements, while honesty was out of the question. Many of the itinerant admirers of the profits gained by E. 0. Tables, Rouge et Noir, Te-totann, Wheel of Fortune, the Garter, &c. were industrious in their avocations, leaving their kind customers without a penny to pay for the passage over a plank to the shore. Skittles were played by several parties, and the drinking-tents filled by females and their compa nions, dancing reels to the sound of fiddles, while others sat round large fires, drinking rum, grog, and other spirits. Tea, coffee, and 'eatables, were pro vided in amPt! order, while the R assengers were in vited to eat, bI way of recording their visit.. Several respectable tradesmen also attended with their wares, selling books, toys, and trinkets of every description. Those who made purchases were pre sented with a label, setting forth, that the article was bought on the Thames frozen over. A number of printers having brought their presses, pulled off various impressions, which they sold for a trifle. One of these stainers of paper addressed the spectators in the following terms Friends ! now is your time to support the freedom of the press. Can the press have greater liberty ? Here you find it working in the middle of the Thames, and if you en courage us by buying our impressions, we will keep it going in the true spirit of liberty during the frost.'' One of the articles printed and sold contained the following lines.: " Behold! the River Thames is frozen o'er, Which lately ships of mighty burden bore! Now different arts and pastimes here you see, But Printing claims the superiority. " Pyintvd to commemorate a remarkably severe Frost, which comstienced December 4 27, 1813, accompanied by an unusual thick Fog, that continued eight days, and was succeeded by a tnniendou , fall of Snow, which prevented all communicatTim with the Northern and Western roads, for several days.—The 1 flames presented a complete field of ice between Lcndon and Blackfriars Bridges, on Monday, the 31st of J nuary, 1814." A Fair is this day (Fet:uary 4,1814) held, and the whole space between th two Bridges covered with spectators." The above was surmounted by the Prince Regent's Feathers, and motto Ich Dien, entwined with oak and laurel. On each side a ship, as the emblem of Trade and Industry.—Another.: • " FROST FAIR. Amidst the arts which on the ha.•nes appear, •To tell the wonders of this icy year, Printing claims priorplace, which, at one view, Erects a monument to Frost and you !" " Printed on the River Thames, February 4, hi the fifty-fourth y ear Of the nip of ittilis Ocorg. tit. Tttitu, A. 1.. t ► 1." Another— " 'Phis was printed on the River Thames, on Friday, the 4th of February, 1814, opposite Queenhithe Stain." - - There were several copper-plate presses, which rolled off various appropriate prints. Among a few casualities which happened, was one in which the interposition of PROVIDENCE was most remarkably manifested. In the afternoon, !se sween four and five o'clock, while thousands were traversing the ice between London and Blackfriars Bridges, an accident, which excited a most painful interest, took place. While the River is completely frozen over in these parts, owing to the rapidity of the stream the middle of the passage of the centre arch of London Bridge is clear of ice ; the tide, on its return, flows rapidly through it, and the sides only, close to the abutments, are frozen. Many thought less persons, vying with each other in courting dan ger, not content with viewing this scene at a distance, scrambled over masses of ice, and proceeding upon the frozen margins under the arch, placed themselves upon the abutment of the pier below the htiJgt!, from which they viewed the River, which is there perfectly open and in full flow. Among these bolsi adventurers was a groupe of three men, two of whom were busily employed in throwing heavy pieces of ice upon a large one, which projt..cted over the ex tremity of the abutment, for the purpose of ascertain. ing its strength. Having thus satisfiedthemselves of its sufficiency to bear their weight, one of them; a stout man, advanced upon it, trying his way with his stick ; but he had not taken massy steps when the whole broke with a loud crash, and he vas preci pitated with it into the vortex below / and disappeared. —ln the course of a minute, however, those upon the bridge beheld him come round with the whirl pool, supported by x piece of that ice which had be trayed him to his dreadful situation ; this piece was about a yard and a half square, and though im merged itself, so far supppot Led hire as to keep his head alivive water. • He seemed to hold it fast in his arms, but presently he was taken into the rapid current ender the arch, and was swiftly borne down the stream. Shouts for assistance and for boats re souoded from people on the bridge, and the watermen on the kit bank lost no time in putting three boats from the slmte. In this situation he continued to float, and soon approaching a more violent eddy in the stream, he sunk and disappeared again. Pre oently, how eyee, he rose' again, and one of the boats was not far behind, but before it could reach the place, he sunk for the third time, and the boat passed over . the spot where he went down. His case now seemed hopelt'ss, but to the great joy of the anxious spectatui s, he was soon obierved in the astern of the boat,: and the waterman extending his oar, with its assistance rescued him, now nearly exhaustesl;from a watery grave. A Fair wasyesterdly held on the ice of Chiswick.- Among other diveisicos, six young Virgin: ran, or rather Akjefsed for -a decorated chemiu ! while the . opposite sex were endeavouring to rival the distortions of Grimaldi, by grinniug through horses' collars, for a . pair of buckskin raufltatcha, The Serpentine River was yesterday criowdid it and among the % ay throng We tinaessed *WO guisbed Fisfiionables. -..‘ n THE EDITOIe OF THE STAR. . ; 1 formerly had occasion to advert to the mi. serable state of those receptacles for the Poor, called Farm Howe:, to which thei are transferred by opu lent Parishes, that wish the -burden of locally sop ! porting them to be shifted off their shoulder, and where these objects are kept on a meagre subsistence, are literally in rags, and a deplorable state of misery. As I understand nothing has been done to remedy this crying evil, I trust that a Parliamentary inves tigation will take place; since the very ekistence of ,such places conveys a national reflection—where the aged and diseaseq, poor are huddled together in these hovels of wretchedness, and are deprived of that com fort, cleanliness, and accommodation, which their seve• ral circumstances so imperiously demand. vikron. Wednesday se'nnight a Gentleman was knocked down in King-street, Glasgow, at night, and tubbed of fifty pounds. Same night, another Gentleman was robbed of his pocket-book ; but the thief being pursued, he was ap prehended, and sent to jail. About seven o'clock last night, a ticket-porter, carrying a heavy load on his head, going up Lud gate-hill, hiippened to slip, fell on his back, and the load fell on his breast. He was immediately taken to a surgeon's at the end of Warwick.-lane, for as sistance, but iu vain, as he expired before he was brought in. W. Rawiec, a wretched looking man, was yester day brought up to the Mansion-House, charged with stealing a half-quartern loaf from a baker's basket. He pleaded hunger, and want of work, as an excuse. The LORD MAYOR proposed sending him to BriJewell, and having him receive the correction of the house ; the baker, however, said he was no, friend to whipping, and, at his request, that part of the punishment was ordered to be withheld. SINGULAR AND AwFut. CitscumsTANces.—On Sun day week, three men went from St. Dennis, near St.' Columb, ler the purpose of tracing rabbits. They had not proceeded tar before one broke his thigh in souse• quence of a tall ; soon after which' another fell into a tin pit ; and (melancholy to relate !) on the following' day the' third was found dead I SHEEP BURIED AN•THE SNow.—AbOut a• fortnight hack, six sheep, the property of Mr. iilackbotne, a re• spectable farmer, residing at Stock, near Chelmsford, in Essex, were missed by the shepherd. Every means which ingenuity could devise for their discovery was tried, but in vain, till last Monday, when, as wale of the lahouiers were cleating away a heap of snow which hid drifted against the gitew.iy, they disco vered traces of the sheep ; and upon digging further they found three of the poor animals. in an extremely seduced state, but still perfectly lively. Upon pia suing the search turd - let, the other three were Sound in a similar state. They had completely devoured ail the herbage within their reach, even to the roots, and from deficiency, as appeared by some of their coats, it was believed they had literally eaten the wool from each either'..s back. • THE . mziRKETS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY 4. tit st ome or 811 b. To RINK Tat Wi'lfAL. Beef 6s ed to is 4d Veal 7. ud to 8s 4d Mutton 6s 41 to 'ls 611 1 ) ..a. Od Beasts, 730 —Stteltp, 3,450 —C.ilitec, 90—Pis, 14 O. • PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIIHeiIaLD. Meadow Bay 41 Os to 51 Or Clover 41 Os to 51 Ot kowen 01 us to UI 4;6 I waw li oas to 11 „Os NEVtiGATE aNJI I..i.ADENHAL-1. mAkiais. (by the Carcass) "leer, per at. 4s 4:1 to Q. 04 Veal - 6s Od its is Oa vlutton 41 8d to 6. 411 l'Airk - 7;13 , d to 88. t.' PRICE OF HOPS IN THE 13)ROUC-1 14181KKI. - NEW BAGS. NEW NOC.KEiI. `Zest 01 6s to 91 9., Kent' :I 0, to 121 6• iussez 61 Os to 81 & i Swam 71 O. to 101 0; Losez 81 Os to ill Ui !Farnham 101 Os to 161 10; VRIOES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. S . JAmitt's. RIM EeiIAPILL. • Hay 31 9. ru 51 Os thi Filly - 41 4s to 51 8. •-riw 11 102 to 11 is; oLI Straw - 11 P:s to 11 18s I Clover - GI Gs .• 71 0 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers: (err Ordinary us Od to 2. 4,1 stone) % Od to Ss 4d Market Calf - -14 s each. Middlings, 2s 6d to fa ISLi i Enm.kiarse 14s U.I to it:a CU tillearlings, 54d to 96d—Lam b Millis. Ot , d to UO,l PRICE OF FALLOW. St. James's 'Market 68 41. Town Tallow 10:is 04 Clare Market. Os 0:.! Vellow Russia 109 s od %V hitechapel Market tis 2.1 White ditto lus, ud . per stoue 14 sib. .......--• i Suap (lino lUits ud • Avcr* 6s Sd 1 Ditto rough Gus 04 Yellow Soap 1123—Mottled, 1.245---Curl, 12Ss—Palm Uos. Price or Candles per clozeo. lss. Ca—Moulds. 17, ud PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 2244 9.5 d Calf bkius 38t1 424 Ditto 25d 264 Ditto sad 424 Merchants' Backs 2l id '2.3d Ditto SW 4sd Dressing Hades 234 24.1 Sinai! Seals 21311 Sad Fine Coach Hides 25d :Aid I.arge ditto, per dos. 120 s It?.s crop Hides 'or cum. lad '..`05,1 'Faulted Horsy Hides sed 2,sd Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 23d gsd Goat Ulna 111 504 COUNTR y MARKETS. UXBRIDGE ' Ftts. 3 —Who:, per load £l7 Os to £23 Os, Barley, per quarter 401 to 4416 OE4 _Zs to 33*. Beans 426 tsi Ms. Peas I to COURSE OF Amsterdam, 20 0 2 U Ditto at sight, •29 4 aottcrtfam, c. f. 9 2 ^ U Hambusgb, 29 0 2i U &Rona, 29 1 21 U Paris 1 day's da. 21 0 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. I.'l 20 Bourdeadx, do. 21 20 Mdrid, .53 Effect. Cadiz, 43 &Tem PICCES OF GOLD AND ASIA. Portaipl Gold in Coin, - lea. Md. per 01, Foreign gold in Bars . £5 Bi t od. New Dollari, £0 Us. 114. pei oz. New Doubloons, £5 10s. 04. Sliver in bars pet as or- 01. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, FEB. 4. Ships at Market Sold Priers. 80 Newcastle • - 28 - -60 a Od to 70s Od 1 Sundt rland. - 0 - • 008 Od to 003 01 • 1 Cinders - 0 008 Od. DIED. • In Paseo, on the tili of November list, Lieutenant Mackay Hugh BAH* of the 4Sd regiment of foot, only surviving son of the late 'General Bantle, of Rosehatl. &delay *voids's, as kis house as Dover, Peter Furor, Esq. in his 9lst year. KX'CHANCF.. Palermo, 115 Pence per one I Leghorn, 64 Genoa, 51 Venice, n. C..;^ Liv. Pict ole effective per/. stet. 4$ 72 Naplts, I.ihbun, Oporto, 71 SiCork, tITVTOWAN , MEDICINES. CASE 17. To Mr. 11. Guitar, 014414.4 , re5t Surrey-street, Biaa. ears, Dan it T" cki yid ell!)144, tist wunsltit)ll ei7fflotinsftrgtoir7;ogiturftlk to make kwoon Ell* must salutary tneans,in disorders of pain. In the bu ti inning of MerCh, 1842* tactmisequetot of taking t4I (~ea under a coupe of Mercury for. a I...ver complaint), ; ed with a most excruciating pato in the hack and right hip, witch in the count: of six days ren !ered ine Incapable of t lellowing my usual employ lit obis situation I applied to 4 tutigishburieg S ee _ geon, who reel none:Acd . . n e xternal application, whirh 1 ,:t.rs6. vered in using for about five weeks : finding my pain Still ccani. nut with the same degree of vial:we, Intl tut strength vet y w al k decreased, at the request of any-Meads l.appliol and was altnis. tad into St.trheinntesiihspitil, sphere , I continued 11k about dtt weeks, st rictly adhering to every slirection laid elowu„svitheet hods ing the least relief ;in fast, I was nos f.m,- (front the cortitiaag agorthang pain) to reduced in strength as to ke incapable of wails ing Without the ,assietancr nt &stick a. se item, fortunately !wiring u:" the wowier(ul cure. yoer 11ie &claws hat eifecte:l ten nay neighs boor, Mr. DCAliilOr, (in Case Pl'', I :waived uta :nakhr,l tiou to the tamp means, but with sttonger hares than evee tazions of deriving any benefit, tl.mtl., to n y red ley s a d surprise, in leis :hart half an hour II ova etc tir.re I>< car:menet& the first application of. slur Riediettes, found myself so much relieved, as to be enabled to walk home with..ut a stick, and wirh very Int:e pais, by co:whining the Lotion and Pills for one b m it ° t r. t th lai i s w is .j no P t 4 a i ll ecli fo i r l et s v:idelatri°4lzur''nvberigtir i ptemi tcrtheConitlisealZati which I had been suffering under titr more than five years, acd had resisted the strongest preparation.: of arearcury, and other means prescribed by several of the :twist emrnet,t Medic a l p m . titioners, was com;letely curet by taki:s3 eve air six boxes a your ilatinsercuaia Itiliuus Vilfe.-el remain. in perfeit health, your much obliged rervuu, Wihtiast Nloa Lk.Y. No. 2, King's I ;at dens, liollaoti-strut, (CAss SS, in a ft:: ure Paper.) ADVICE. 11 r 1E3S RS. GOSS and Co. as regu!ar tltlenmbers of the Royal Colle.;e of Surgeons in 1-ondon, have redo. thusly devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequeutly embitter, sod too often prevent, that inestimabk blessing, • nia , rimonral felicity. Th e nitsueroussa•iplinaiimis they have kitherro rectired fr.im palmss of the first distanotlon, and the uniform success a. ten , ling dem stipertor ntode of treatment lit such complaints, buluce tinsu thus pubiccly to offer rie!tas.::st ' • In alt cases ot• tielxiity or slfliciency, whether resulting from ton frequency orpartlepttl4: !he gaieties of a fadsionaio e the unbounded iniitil:iei rx liberti n ism, Or a secret, sobtary, anjda.tructive habit, witch w rak.-ita the ..r.rify destroy: the Q , lvia• youth,M , prod:lring si entity In the tine set. -.rispotence sat the of the. ; , ,, r a safe nut permanent curs. CO those who, from such coat via nts, are prevented entering uito the marrine state, and ashamed to seek rol'ef, brood over their infirmities in silence, itiMisSt be consoling to.lounts, howegerddl cuk or Wets° cnial the Cu' e may be.dee:ined by other praeot than, by a renovating and infahhl tnetbal, they na.,y be ret e r l l co a sound and vigortitis constitu.itt:i. :1 cert.i . it Disorder, fro. queritly c.;:itracte.i,iii a MOlnelll 3: ,::ei..icrett !I:, and evay spoLies tii•Veliereal intOe.-nn. by a milt! and mole of treat. mss spet•lity An; ralicaity reninved, wntiontlestraan in diet or exerc:se. a. also ectures of the I.lret !Ira and (lie ;ts wkigis are roabletto cure in a short period, withoet recourse to the plitiful,..langertess safects of irk. Witte; teferencts of wael l can be given to several,Gerittinfeu of high respictability, who have been erred hi a very sort period v after Liavillg laboured miler strictures for :stony years. To inurord Fkmates, whose orpec swifts of thole tender pledges o connubial happiness !laves been defeated, It may 'alto be a pleasing reel:nun to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies he general health is rani vatel, and the impeZimer.os removed. Messrs. dose and Co. exclusively professing the core of these particular onsuplaflus i ; eider that they may no t bq marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly atta ches! to the igno. rant enspiric a thilik it but justice co themeeives to state that they !..ave been properly educated andiuttiated into every branch of •Le profession (certificates of which front different hospitals, and tentinonials from the mos: tosineut physicians. they have to coo , voce any Enquirer;) that the success resuiting front their mica yoUrs fi.tt induced them to quit rite iv:l . :lice of the gelieral vacs tr, tit er, and they pre -urne that t heir pre tensious count tote a fair ground for :he iloprecedemed confid.:tiee with which they have by the been so litosady honoured. Patkrits in the country are requested ro state the parlrunrs of that case,-age,aud meaner of living, ei.closing a Fank-note ter advice and medic:ties, anti tht same will be forwarded . o any part is chmee 1c:to-dom. • . • . t:'-uSS and CO:in(geollt, Bouvorio-street, Fleet sit set. i via NI 1 selw In '4 cu Itl inns! 1)0 ri n.:st On ril tid b %raj bec to $l. ten wit • MATRIMONY, — ' "ki TO Disorders haw: c , intributed more e• sir ;ally to destroy llymental 'that, those wJii.h are the consequeoce of ungearded,pliniture. People ot every rack ray adore: ton to the Shrine of Vt'edlock, but where the Coast:novo has been ta•uted by Disease, a renovation of stability icindispets. ably requisite, Twenty -pars have ws devoted our practice to the cselusive treatment of the folkswitig Disorders,. and the me cessfel restis or our plan gives tot additional ardour to oppose, as tar air we ate able, the losages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catarogue of Human lalirinities. After Initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed avrisk, at an early period of pewit*, to restot tudividuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the eitselly dangerous precipitancy of general Practidogers. The Dii.ordere to the ewe of which we bays devoted" our at. tention, contrite every species of Venereat infection; all kinds of Debility, *tether arising tram the halms of school boys, t,r the indulgencies of maturer qv; that derangement ot the Start= in Women, which is called barreunoss or Sterility; .Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, tnrstruct•ons in the lit - eche. as also Strictures, whether recent o: of long duratiou, ant which have bsdlcd the skill 'of other Practitioners, ate by our present improved plan ot treatment tactually and pera-a nentiy cured, without the p lien! satering the excruciatiug pain anti alarmirig Hemorrhage wluch - h-rquently &bows the wilco tion of the I.unar Caustic. lu the course of our estrn.ii ve pr..ct ice in tbis metropolis numerous caws of S tRICTURLS have been and arc daily 'toiler our eve, the total eradiation of which* ef fected by a safe, certain, and • espeditions mode of cure superior to any o th er yet adop - e weakuess, relacation, and &b e. lity, proceeding from this complaint arc sreeilily rein.ived. and 4 :he Patirm restored to sound and vi,oruu. hes!th. Bet where the debility hag fur years existed, a ' , roper perseverance in oar restorative remedies fs belisvensably requ.site,ao revive .be dump bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution, Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or.bacte in fie treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently b ep. pens Mat the seeds of life areyoisoned by the indiscretion e.• unguarded hour. by a .syr:roar method such coesplaizets are easily cured; and even where others I awe tailed, we ttust that we may pre4.unie oticr a radicat • r'e.establishment. Few, t•ow ever are the cases of co:opticatr.l• dis. ea* in ibis dkeirder, corn. pared with rhe ca/antituus situ:Atm of men, who, vont an MOW puce in a solitary v:. a, oribe revalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquirethat state of debiiity which is tlie ettaroelable cont.. ••• quits.: of such periticious habits. Where the tgettrpi sufferer f broods over his itittety, bu: carefully conceals' his misfortunes, it May be some eonso:atiott for hunt tat kw,* ,that ahbqush it bt as object ot doubt or uccir.ainty with other Pragitloners, tint re mount of these dc licit:mica by the gradual worts, ot ':tenoeuisto, is the acqutrenieut of our ea;eyiet.ce. If the rite, of Bacchus or ' Venus have beget; to tedaie manly - vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by in early counterartion Of tab languid snar l and in these cafes no groat diiftciiF will occur. , Married Women, who have Inez . been .I:sappointed in their elpectalons of a family, may he awns!, that iu must iitstatices,t such deler . .s are curable by Medical sk:Li. The secrecy wlitch is se essential to our unt!ertaktng, and el • quabilcoposis which tee have presumed to state, form :he bas. Of our pretenronsOuld in anthidettee with such this intimanon ` It given, that Messrs. Cu; sit and Co. may be consulted by Pa. tients of either tea with the greatelit secrecy And honour, at tiair House, No. 107, Hattonlarden. Patents in the Country are requested to state the rarticulati ot their case, age, and general habit of living, and enci:i,ing a 'e minence for advice and Medicines, when the same will be Vies or scut to any part of the Kingdom. • CURRIE-and Co. Surgeons, No. 1•7, Hatton-garden. September 3, 1813. for Z K' at« hi ill 11141-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Nl , lrning • Atm:Lies 94 Mt rives Or it S LONDON; • Priutell NT, Picket Place; an 4 thrtv, au4l at air Star Jame, 1 topic Dar. Ii IN