Star. — London, England, 1814-03-18 00:00:00

I r L. ti 3 I . j FOAM r. • • • The subjoined Ballad h the - Pt : eduction of an honest and lord Shoemaker, in the pleasant Toad of Leominster, 137 miles from London. We regret to add that the Author of this pa triotic effh.ion wa4 made the object of a cruel haat, in being brought up to London' on a pretended invitation to wait upon the PRINCE Et IGEN'r, to Whom his Ballad Is inscribed. We trust that those asks wh• have amused themselves at this loyal Son of Crjspin's espence, will reimburse him for his fruitless visit to Carlton House. In the mean time-it is grati fying-to know that, thanks to the hospitalities of this princely Mansion, and to Colintel IWMA HON who diSperiltS them, Mr. CARTWRIGHT met with a kind and consoling reception: WELLINGTON'S VICTORIES. A Patrfoiie Song, written and dedicated to his Royal Ilighnesa the PRINCE REctwr, by his loyal ullject•and servant, W. CARTWRIGHT, Of LEOSISHISter. Ye Briton', look up, see what wonders are done By our Army commando' by Lord WeLativo•roN ; That Name ever dear t f 6 an Englishman's heart, By hint we shall conquer the great BONAPARTE. At the great Salamanca, a Victory we gain, Where hears upon heaps of the Frenchmen were slain; The Generals and Men they all seem'd in alarm, And M.tastotr he fled from the field with one arm ! The next was Vittoria, how glorious the sight— • Where the Army united like lions did fight ; Their cannon and baggage we took on that day, And JOSEPH and JOURDAN they both ran away. A Batton they took, that most beautiful thing, And the great Sword of Stale, which was worn by the King; Awl to prove that the Victory was most complete, They sent them to lay as the PRINCE RitIENT'S feet. Then. Sou LT he was sent for express from the North, Who, on his appointment, plighted his troth ; And the very last words be to BON Y did bay, " be in Vittoria upon your birth-day!' Then the Marshal rush'd forth, like a 'shot from a gem, Deterinin'd to conquer the great WsLutrea•rox, And took ail the t. cops that in France he could find, And in front of our army he formed his line. Then I:ity LT through the ranks" Vive l'Empereur"6l cry, A secoud Goliah—full seven feet high But llri:ons, like tigers, they soortstopt his fun, And he met with a Davits in Lord WELLINGTON. Now the Battle more dreadful than any befre, The cannon and mortars like thunder did roar, 'l,ll novvi, overpowered, drew back by degreel, And they tumbled him down from the great Pyrenees. Wow behold for a moment what GR AHA ht has done, • In taking the fortress of St. Sebastian, Dttfe ded by nature and art as they say, ommanded within by the great General RAY. I 4 u they mounted the breach, over hears of the dead, bile the cannon, like thunder, play'd over their head, Anil the Sailors assisted by sea alias while, TIM the place it was ta'en in the most gallant style. Onr.rmy is now in the front of Bayonne, O waiting the signal to press further no, To 'wattle Allies, and to join hand and heart, Then Pari3 they ' ll ke, and bring out BON nr.% RT C. Then Peace shall be sign 'd with the armies In sight, Each Kingdom and. State be restor'd their just right, Ai.d trance will enjoy her own Sovereign again, And the *hole to conclude with a hearty Amen ! Yesterday being the Anniversary of St. Patrick's .40 . 4, the children of St. Giles's•School, co" nsisting of btlys and 105 girls, were entertained with *din tier of roast beef and plumb pudding, provided by the "'COmmittee, who distribute what has been so liberally • - . t.antributed to the indigent Irish of that neighbour. booth The boys and girls,. who read and repeated their leisons, afforded much pleasure to the respect able company who attended the examination. • The four children of Mrs. Pickworan, of Semp , ringbam, whose extraordinary delivery we mentioned last week, are all since dead. Two died on Tuesday, and the others on Thursday and Friday. They had been previously baptized by the names of James, Thomas, William, and Robert. At Nottingham fair, on Monday the 7th, the price Elf good horses was 20 per cent. lower than it was at the preceding fair there, probably owing to the pro , . spect of Peace. Fat cattle, and good ones of the store kind, maintained• their former prices; while those of inferior quality were considerably lower ; milch cows are also stated to have fallen in price.— Prime dairies of cheese, of which article there was a tolerable supply, sold from 70s. to 755. ; blend milk, from 60s. to 635. Mr. WELLS, butcher, of Newark, produced at the market there, within the last five weeks, ten two-shear sheep, four of which weighed 401bs. per quarter, and six 86 and 371bs. per quarter. The town of Cambridge is, at present, so destitute of coals, that the several Colleges and other inhabi. tints, strive eagerly for priority in the purchase of green wood, brought in from the country, at three guineas for a small cart load. The house of Mrs. Rooesolv, of Dennis-row, Pad dington, was robbed on Saturday last of plate and Other articles, to the amount of more than e? 100, by a servant eh() had been only a week in the family, and absconded. This man, it has since turned out, got into tl.e family by means of a fictitious character, stating himself to have lived two years in a bandy at Cheltenham. The house of Mr. Marriott, porkman, of Islington, who is also a salesman in Newgate-market, was broke open on Sunday night, while the family were at Cha. pal, and plundered tiegl2o2 and his Ipstch,._Al though .. ., auNicion does not att.ich to any particular individuals; yet it is obvious the plunderers must have been well mcquainted with the premises, as the place in which the property was kept was the sole object of their At ack. Friday last a melancholy accident happened at Diss. A person in the employ of Mr. Dyson, in moving a bar of iron which was too heavy for his in dividual strength, called in the assistance of the house servant, a young man of seventeen or eighteen years of age, when unfortunately, the bar slipping, tell on his head, which kastured his skull in a most dreadful manner, and killerhisn on the spot. On the evening of Monday se'nnight a quarrel took .place on one of the streets of Irvine, between some of the inbalsitants of that town, principally sailors, and some of the soldiers of a detachment of the '27th re giment of foot quartered there, which unfortunately ended in blows, and the latter finding themselves very roughly handled, it is understood one of them ran to his quartets for a loaded nun, and on his return shot ,Allan Hutton through the heart with a musket bul let, who iltstantly expired. Hutton, by trade a weaver, was a strong, robust man, and has left a wife and family to lament his loss.—John M‘ltionus, • soldier suspected, has been committed to prison stand 461, ctearocd with the perpetration of the murder. Alla: let, weal wife the to SI InUr ;,.., • *- LAW INDELLIGENeL • • t sr , ' COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 17. GALL/AI V. GALLINI. • Mr. WAKEFIELD, in the course of the forenoon, ap plied to the Lord Chancellor, in order to learn his Lordship's pleasure on the subject of the motion in this case, which stood fixed for to-day. His client, Mrs. Gall, was now attending in Court, agreeably to his . Lordship's order, accompanied by her two children. If, as seemed at present to be the case, there was little probability of the motion coming on today, it would be an accommodation to his client if his Lordship would grant her permission to depart the Court, and give her attendance on any other day that should be fixed. Sir SAMUEL Romitax said he was perfectly ready to go on with the motion to-day, but he understood prom Mr. Hart, who was with Mr. Wakefield on the other aide, that he was not prepped. This he begged it to be understood, was no failt en the part of his (Sir Samuel Rom;lly's) ClieOt. On the contrary, the affidavit made on the part of the plaintiffs, in or der to afford the defendant an opportunity to answer which the matter was postponed from Thursday last to this day, it was found on enquiry was not even then filed, nor could the defendant procure a copy of it till Monday last. The defendant had since lost no time Tin filing his affidavits in answer, copies of which had immediately been furnished to the other party. As Mr. Hart, however, was not prepared, he (Sir Samuel Romilly) had no objection to the matter standing over till to-morrow, Mrs. Gallini undertak ing to have tl e children then in Court. Mr. Wakefield assented to this, and the motion ac cordingly stands-for to-morrow. MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH 16. William Stoker and Peter Dew, who were yesterday tried and acquitted upon a charge of cutting Lieute nant John Duncan and Serjeant Hulley of the Ma rines, were tried and convicted to-day of a common assault, and sentenced to twelve months imprison ment. There were two commitments for murder in the Calendar, but both bills were thrown out. KINGSNORTH V. BRETON AND ANOTHER. The COM:.ION SERJEANT stated, that this was an action against the Rev. Dr. Breton, a Magistrate, and Mr. Jemmett, a Solicitor of great practice in the .carlnty, for causing the plaintiff's deg to be kiaed. The facts of the case were, that the plaintiff' was ity summoned by Mr. Toke, a Magistrate , to att to answer a charge for keeping a lurcher. He ait ded -accordingly, when the defendant, Dr. Bretoti Mr. Tuke, Mr. Brett, and two other Magistrates, were present, Mr. Jemmett acting as their Clerk. Some investigation took place, at the end of which Dr. Breton told the plaintiff that he was convicted in the sum of £5, and that the dog was forfeited, and shoul il be destroyed. A Constable of the name of Motley was then called, and desired to destroy the dog ; but he hesitating, Mr. Jemmett repeated the order, and said he would pay him for so doing. Nor they. then took the dog out of the town of Ashford, where the Magistrates were sitting, at the Saracen's Head Inn, and he was shot in the market-place : the plaintiff borrowed of a friend on the spot the sum of £5 to pay the fine. Mr. Serjeant BEST contended that all this proceed. ing was warranted under the statute of Queen Anne, in which the Lord Chief Baron concurring, the plain tiff was nonsuited. READING ASSIZES. DEAN V. Slit W. CLAYTON. This was an action for the loss of the plaintiff's dog. It appeared that the plaintiff, in company with Another Gentleman, was out sporting. His dog started a hare, which was pursued into the defen dant's wood. The Gentlemen did all they could to stop the dog, but in vain. The dog was killed by running upon some iron spikes, placed round the trees for the purpose of killing dogs and foxes. No tices apprising the, public of these instruments being in the woods, were put on boards'on the outside. The Jury found a verdict for £l5, the value of the dog, subject to the opinion of the Court, whether, under these circumstances, the action could be main tained ? LINCOLN ASSIZES. A little before ten, on Monday morning, Baron WOOD proceeded to the City Jail, where the follow ing prisoners took their trials : William Hudiot, aged 25, charged with stealing a promissory note of the value of R 5. ss. two notes of the value of RI each, and other notes, the property of Mr. Benjamin Capper, of Kentish Town. From theevidence of Mr. Capper, the prosecutor, it appeared that he saw the prisoner on Lincoln Race-course, on Friday, the 24th of September List, between one and two o'clock ; and that on returning from a private party that night to the inn at which he had put up for two or three days before, he found the prisoner there, in company with two other n:en and a female. After canversinc some time, the prisoner pulled a pack of cards out of his pocket, and proposed to play At whist; to'this Mr. Capper would not assent, say ing that he did not understand the game, but in point . of Jett Stspeettng that the cards were known by the prisoner. Hudson afterwards proposed taking odds upon the St. Leger stakes—offering to accept seven to two that he named tht winner for a large sum— but on Mr. Capper's pulling out some notes to bet with him, the prisoner declined, and Mr..C. in con.• sequence put his money into his pocket again. ; Before Mr. Capper retired to bed' the Prisoner en. quired whether he could also hive a be44-and . after some little demur on the part of the landlady, it was arranged (with Mr. Capper's unction) that Hodson should sleep in a small room adjoining the. One in which the Prosecutor slept, and which :,was divided by a slight partition, haying a door communicating between the two rooms. Between one and two Mr. Capper and Hudson went to bed,the former being. rather intoxicated. On the following morning, op awaking, the Prosecutor found that notes to the value of se2s had been taken from his breeches pocket, and suspicion attakhing to Hudson, who had risen early and left the city, he was puriued, and overtaken near Retford. After some resistance, he . rtv-as at length secured, and nearly all the property found upon hull, he bailing changed only one of the notes ; the rest auswered the description of those lost by the prosecu tor, .but he was only able to swear to one of them, a Eve gulaca note of Um Boston Bank _(Gat at and 1 , .. Claypein 4 s)• ' on which he 64 thirile Mae figtires die day befbre he was robbed. The Prisoner qtteitioneC, ;Ma etarnined all the wit nesses brought against him, but nothing favourable came out from any of them. In his defence he said, that when Mr. Capper was gone up to bed, and he was about to go himself,. he picked up the notes in the room where they had been sitting. The Jury having, from some circumstances that came out in the .evidence, acquitted him of the ca pital part of the offence, found him Guilty of Steal ing, but not in the dwelling-house. Sentence- 1 'Seven Year's' Transportation. Thomas 741ey, aged 49, and lamer Booth, aged 25, were tried for stealing a leather trunk, containing di vers articles of weal ing apparel, &c. Irom the yard of 'Zachary Searson, of Lincoln. 1-he trunk was talon by a servant .1 Dr. Clarke, of Louth, to the ware house of Mr. Hinds, cart . * fiom Louth to Lincoln, in order to be forwarded to Mr. Wm. Clarke, in London, and arrived in regular course at Mr. Sear. son's, from whose warehouse it was stolen. The pri soners, who were watermen, had been lying with a vessel near the yard where the trunk was deposited, with other goods, and went away from Newark on the morning of the robbery (the 31st of October). — The discovery was made by the master of the vessel, John Barnsdale, who, having occasion to go into the cabin some time after, when the vessel was near Newark, found the stolen property, and had the pri soners taken into custody. They stated iu their de. fence, that the trunk had been put on board by some one whom they did not know ; but the improbability of the story of course prevented its having any weight, and they were both cbnvictel Sentence—Seven years transportation. C. ilvenell, who was sentenced at the Hampshire Assizes to stand in the pillory for two hours, for com pounding with several pawnbrokers of Portsmouth to stay prosecutions against them for overcharge, suf-, fen J the public shame on the Parade at that to% n, on Tuesday ; and so intense was the cold, and so great his sufferings in consequence, that it was scarce ly known whether he was dead or alive at the expira tion of the two hours. Tuesday Jame: Meredith and Matt. Hale were com mitted to Gloucester gaol, by J. VERELST and E. Davis, Esqrs. charged with killing and carrying away, from a wood in the hundred of St. Briavell, one fallow deer, the property of Lord Viscount GAGE. Saturday se'nnight a case of a novel nature came on before the MAYOR of Drogheda. A woman, named Margaret Collins, complained against her husband for having deserted her, and taken up with another with whom he lived. The man, in his de fence, stated, that she was of a very violent temper (which herconduct before the Magistrate fully proved) —that in a fit of anger she had offered him for sale to the present possessor for two pence, and absolutely sold and delivered him over for three halfpence—that he then quitted her, and had taken up with the other woman ; lie also stated, that his wife had several times beat him, and produced h:s hand, which bore evidence of her having bitten him, though many months ago. The complainant was so exasperated that she flew at the husband, whom she seized by the neck and struck several times. The other woman was then called in, and as she passed the wife re ceived a few blows and many curses. This woman corroborated all that had been said by the man ; ac knowledged that she had purchased and lived with him. The parties received a lecture upon propriety, from the MAYOR, and were dismissed. The con course of people that attended this trial was yery great, and 411 present seemed highly entertained. Bow -ST It V er.--Yesterday Mary also,' .w a s senten ced to three months imprisonment, charges with taking illegal insurlnee in the State Lottery. R. Clark was committed as a reputed thief, being detected by Cave, the officer, in the act of attempting to rob a Gentleman in Holborn. J. Reynold: was committed for re-examination, charged with having hired a horse on the 20th of De cember, of Mr. Wright, of Birmingham, which he f ailed to return. UNION HALL—Yesterday J. Blake and IV. Turnbull, charged with breaking open the coach•house of B. French, Esq. at Camberwell, were again brought up. A. coat and a pair of small clothes, the duplicates for which bad been found by Collingbourne, in the pos. session of Blake, were sworn to by the coachman of W. Flayte, Esq. of - Dulwich, from whose coach. house, together with the chariot glasses, they were stolen on the night of the 16th ult. ; a pair of spurs, found at Turnbull's lodgings, were also claimed by the coachman of Mr. Evance, who also stated, that they were stolen when his master's coach-house was broke open on the night of the 18th of February last. Blake, in his defence, said, he purchased the dupli cate for ss. of a woman, whom he met by chance in the street. Turnbull said he had purchased the spurs of a man he did not know, for a pot of beer. They were both fully committed. J. Gardener, 12 years of age, was brought up by Price, the constable, who found him wandering on Kennington-causeway, at an early hour in the morn ing, crying with hunger. The boy stated, that his father and mother travelled the country as pedlars, and were at preseat absent on a journey, he did not know where ; previous to their last leaving town, they had left him with a carpenter, where he was to remain a short time on liking, before he was hound appren tice ; but after they were gone, his master used him exceedingly ill, and turned him out to get victuals wherever he could. This treatment obliged him to leave him ; he had made application at several places for work, but could get none, and had been se. veral days wandering about the streets, almost perish. ing with hunger and cold. He expressed a desire to go to sea, when the Magistrate, (Mr.l3luNte) having ordered him something to eat, sent an othcrr with a letter, recomment:ing him to the care of the Regula ting Officer on board the tender. Yesterday morning the warehouse of M - r. G. Har rison, at the corner of Honduras -street,. Old -street, WAS broken open by some villains , who stole thirty. two reams of paper from one of the lofts. The door of thtt warehouse being exceedingly strong, and the windows barred, the thieves dug a hole under the door, large enough to admit a child, who was in all proba bility put in for the purpose of pushing back et bolt that was the chief obstacle to the enterprize. They escaped with the paper after having t scattered abou the warehouse every thing-that was useless to flaunt • Stilt Weineaday, the tady of the gee. John Rotten, Held hiodet of Chatter-house School, of a son. MARRI At Glasgow, the Ilth inst. the Rev. Finlay Stewart, Pollotka thaws, to I.llllas, eldest daught,r of the late Rev. William Wat: son, Glasgow. , _ _ 1)1W. In February last, at the general hospital of the Bridal' tinny A Fontarabia, to which be was attached, John Macgr e g or , M. D . At Aberdeen, the 6th Inst. aged 73, Mrs. Isabel Rose, orido* ° of the late Rev. John Fullerton, minister of DrumnAk. On the 23th Wt. in Pil4rim.street, Newcastle, Mrs. Mart Taylor,aged 103. She possessed all bet faculties to the last rw ment, and walked about on the morning of ber death. On the 9th inst. at Keswick, in ber 105th year, Mrs.Thrtifatt formerly of the Golden Fleece Inn, at Uhrerston Satyrday last, aged 72. Charles Smith, Esq. banker, auri m ar l years a very active Magistrate for the town of Northampton. At Bognie, on the 21st ult. ssed 86, Robert !And, eat-, pei..; haps, of the must ex u lordinal pedestrians in this pedestrila age. He continued to possess all his faculties, espeelally his aeti- . silty, to the last hour of his existence. In his 15th year, he was employed as runner from the parish of Forgue to the eon A ke at Huntly, where he went three times a w..tk, semetinses oftener. which distance (14 miles going and returning) be acconsplislva with ease 'in less than four hours. The same year, he offered, 'or a bet of 20s. to walk to Aberdeen, and return within 24 hours, a distance of at least 70 miles. He was originally bred a shoe maker, but for several years pan worked as a day labourer, ar.d last summer, was occasloually employed in caning turfs, a work that requires considerable strength and exen ion ; and has !km known to go to Banff, distant 15 miles, upon a trifling errand, after performing a bard day's labour. -The last day ..f Lis Ile I.? eat his breakfast as usual; and was arrested by the Pa. d of death while enjoying his favourite exercise of walking seam dis tance, carrying a bundle of sticks be had collected for fuel. ---- A CERTAIN DIaORDIR. THE Value of Da. FREEMAN'S GOTTA SALtrrams, has been so long proved, that 9othing of She present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradiates fro:a. the habit, without exdting the painful Nelings and expos .re attends salivation—without debilitating the cunstitution in acy degree, or even requiring confinement from business or re.% ie. don of diet. The radical virtues of three inest:m able Drops hare proved their claim to public approbation for in re than 30 y c , es. In altthe debility of both sexes they prove a nevcr4 g reoa rative—whether the debility is produced by too free ese of ni,e. cury, by iUicit pleasures, or the effects of a want climate. t travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommit too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and coot,li's cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness thy Owe the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many se. have become mothers, who for many years had been derly. d ci that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chea. e ...4c, the corner of St. Paul's Churchyard; and retail, by Brian .1 Sharp. Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Wrltc, Mallory, and Jones, Portsess ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; C rokwurthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newbury, Da!". lin ; Baxter and blacismald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderseo, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ' • Ross & Peck, HuU ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon , and Ruff, Clselten. ham ; Gregson and bWinge, Edwards and Penny, Livetpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medieins Vetviers. in bottles. isd. Ss. ed. an i 225. TO '1 HOMAS TAYLOR, ISQ, IBEGleave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Ventres, which from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed bytise most eminent of the faculty hero, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice die:barged from the Hospital, with little . retint, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la the spring of last year my disorder bad got to suck a head, as nearly to ut a period to my existenoe. In this state, I was re conunended by Mr. Thompson, (who received sogreat a cum by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I begat to do on the 26tb May ' - In the course of a forthight I began tsd receive benefit. 1., little more than a month I became byl Jour liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from tityifor trier complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly ant+ fat, in which state harloorcontinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what term s to express my gratitode, but beg yci fat the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my rite as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing voa will greatly ()Lange, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set cant, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his Boos No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ne. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, 01. ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one person in every coasiderdik town hi England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up wkb full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cut themselves with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with astsa in which ,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office " F. Taylor, No.o, New Bridgastreet.7 MIto.CU 2tR IE and Co. Surgeons, late in hr Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole washd to grow II Instance where their Medicine and method of cure sist 'wed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in tie part culat branch of thou profession has not even rise to on unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cwt of Venereal Complaints, sad that derangement of the systesa which is the consequence 07 the pernicious awl wasteful effects of hab:r lung and most unhappily pursued by the youthsolboth sash In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barns nes, ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a die messing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminate impotence. These are its remote and ultimate edicts, while coo nipt ions, loss of muscular pow er,andvarim. 4 nervous complairs usually characterise the earlier stages of th.s solitary vice. Of pe. sons languishing ur.der the - disorders incident to such a bah't, the reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessirl. is ik course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In most obstinate and complicated eases of venereal i u y ect ic,o, r.rt ss obstructions hi the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard te -.tors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gi secs, as * STLII URIS, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have t•afEet skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their prest-i: in:: n!ie treatment, effectually and permanently witl.mt the ~ 4m4 suffer:us the (acme:Wog pain and alarini:ig her,:ortbage wet often blows the anitcat'on of the lunar ea:lWe. In thc caurst ea years extensive practice tit this metropolis, nutnerous stectures have lieru and are daily under their care, nest :rati;cation of which are effected by a safe, certain, ;ad Met . ' rout: mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Tl' weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this cum plaint, Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to Si." and rgorous health. But where the debility has for years at ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remeclies,airer" Stricture has been destroyed, Is indicrer.salllT requisite t` ) rd.:* the alanihermg sparks 01 life, and to reanimate the constituent Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecau `aye bees under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the moval of complaints of Me Urethra, Strictures, &c. and. ho received a radical and permahent cure, request that refer" may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the deelde.f per.ority of Messrs Currie and Co.'s plan of t=tnient• • 144 , or these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twentlfr and were un.ler the care of Messrs. Hemt and Hear'- , and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted deltas by the application eation of the lunar caustic, without suocess. Patients in the Country are requested to state the pa rtial. of their case, age and manner of living, enclosing a note for advice an dl medicines, and the same will be gives.' forwstded to any part of ;be Kingdom. Messrs. Carrie and CO. may be consulted by either Sex, w the greatest delicacy, secrecy and boom, at their house,* 107. Hetor-llarclets, titt,fi Wif ILK Al LONDON IU-NioKtivw • onvng • Aft unclovk « um " LONDON i Plaited by Le% z K Picker Place; 31, / ruhlished there, and et the bier Utica, Temple lir• case be tai ZPd p d. ib eum saisi ,rs COP titer!" tl rt v:0 1 lu y ad !iv* ride: gl •Mol • 10% ave." cf. tieolh q 13 311 i. 11./eII e t II p-1 , ItUN 14 11 • ar4 V.