Star. — London, England, 1814-12-24 00:00:00

_ CHRISTMAS EVE AND DAY. THE FOLLOWING IS A VIVID BUT FAITHFUL IPICTUItE OF ANCIENT CHRISTMAS EVE: On Christmas eve the bells were rue*; On Christmas eve the mass was sung; That only night, in all the year, Saw the stoleil Priest the chalice rear. The damsel donned her kirtle sheen; The ball wardressed with lolly green; V,rth to the wood did merry-men go To gather in the ruisletne. Then opened wide the Baton's hall To va , sal, tenant, serf s anti all; Power laid his rod of rule aside, And ceremony Slifed his pride. The heir, with roses in his shoes, That night might village partner choose: The Lord, underogating, share The vulgar game of post and pair.' All bail d, with uncontrourd delight, And !general voice, the happy night, That to the cottage, as the crown. liroughi tidings of salvation down. The ire, with well-dried logs supplied, Went roaring up the chimney wide; The huge ball table's oaken face, Scruh'd till it shone, the day us grace, Bore then upon its massive board No mark to part the 'squire and bird, Then was brought in the lusty brawn, old blue coated serving man; Then the grim boar's head frown'd on high, Crested with bays and rosemary. Well can the green-garbed ranger tell How, when, and where, the monster fell: Whit dogs before his death be tore ) And all the baiting of the boar. The weasel round in good heown bawls, ' Garnished with ribbons, blithely trowls, There the huge serloin reeked; bard by Flum porridge stood, and Christmas pia; Nor failed old Scotland to produce, At such high cute, her savoury Lowe. Then came the merry ntcsquers in, And carols roared with blithesome din s • If untnelodious was the song, It was a hearty note, and strong. Who list. may in their nnuuming see Tra e. - of ancient mystery; Wk: s chins -u (plied the masquerade, At seamed cheeks the :stuns made; 0! whit mmquers dight Can boa.:!. o' b , );ools hall so light! Ingland was merry England when Old chti•tmas brought his sports again. . ' lavas Christmas broached the mightinst ale; 'Twas l hr gnus told the merriest tale; A Chrii:ma • gambol oft could cheer The poor man's heart through half the year Tn the primitive Church, Christmas-day was always preceded with an eve or vigil Whet) the devotion of the eve wits com pleted, our forefa hers used to light up candles of an uncommun sig, which were called Christmas candles, and to lay a log of wood upon th- fire., called the ysile-sq, or log. A kind of baby or tittle image, intended to represent Jesus, and called the yide &we, was formerly made gt this season, and preseoted by the bakers to their customers; and In some pets of the northern counties, the people, after service on Christmas-day, cry, Ulf, ale, oh, as a token of rejoicing, th! lower orders running shoat the streets, vociferating-- Ult. as//, at, A Trrec puddirp in a pule, Crack slurs and cry Ult ! The preparations for the celebration of this festive season seems to be more general than we have obser ved it for several years past. The grand offering to Old Christmas, namely, the holly and misletoe, ap peared yesterday in Lirge masses, inmost of the mar kets. Covent-garden market, in particular, displayed a vast quantity. There is a fine display of beef ; and *venal butchers, to attract custom, have written ever their bind and fore-quarters—•" Fed by the Duke of Ben,oap." Poultry is uncommonly dear. A turkey fells from twenty to thirty shillings, a goose from ten to fifteen shillings, and fowls in the same proportion. The stage-coaches have been loaded during the week with game, and other raritiesarom country friends; in short, every arrangement seems so be made by John Awl to make this, as it truly is, a most happy Christ mas. THEATRICAL. FRACAS.—A comical affair has oc. tarred t the Theatre of Botadeanx, which has made a great poise in that City: A-young, beautiful, and accomplished dancer, of the name of Mademoiselle Thgrand, after having on Friday the 2d instant, dis played lit, graces in the Ballet of :Don,remanie, mounted imo a post-chaise and set off for Bayonne, whet e a vessel was prepared for her embarkation tp Englatd. 13be. was supposed to be accompanied in her tiirht by a gay and gallant. Englishman who had for s.asie time paid devoirs at her toilette. The Di. rector , tif the Theatre, instead of wasting his time in idle lamentations for the loss of his most brilliant star,' set off in pursuit of the fugitive, accompanied by a party of gels d'arpres, ar.d overtook the enamoured air. In vain did the rich Lover offer to pay the ger the forfeiture pf her engagerpeut—in vain did be offer the den' d'arnies 4 thousand' Louis d'ors to stiffet her escape. ' They were all. inexorable, and the daughter of Terpsichore was reconducted to, *ourdeauk. 'r'.e Theatre was crowded on the night . of her re.appearince At the OpFra. On the riling ot. use curtain the Regiirair, M. Cason, came ff r. ward. anfl in an address• of grear sensibility, es primed in the name of - the Lady the sense of shame and repentance with which she was penetrated, and prayed their forgiveness for her fault. This harangue, pronounced in the most humble tone, bad the desired effect, and there was an universal shout of applause. MAdemOiselle Btrand, at the commencement of the Ballet, having to enter merely to deliver or receive a Inter, was received with the warmest plaudits, upon which she took the opportunity to advance to the frimt of the stage, and made two most profound re. virencea, to thank the public for their indulgence • Then Ilse redoubled, and it was thought that all was over : but on her second entry, a voice in the • parteece,called out " Ole Mademoiselle' Bigra nd Flame 7' "Joulaisr." In' an instant this epigram acted ?Hie electrrei:7 on the auditors. It became the signal fur an•uproar. The Journal of Bourdeaux ' sa y s -46 L es cries, k: hat s, ks ,i 4 ,141, Is: vociferatiens parrient d'on coin, d'un :col coin de Parterre," and did not discontinue during the rest of the spectacle. Some persons eta far foigot themselves as to assal the dancers with aiiiika and oratipas.—Such isalte account of this affair given. in the Manorial Bordelai: of O, qtli. and 9th inst. and it was not the shunt: laic of the elopement cf. the young dancer, but the choice of her gallant, which gave rise to the tjimuh, in wOich the•lbalons tents bad . an occasion to thew their spleen Of the Eneisb, myeral of whopwere seated nt.tbFiKqes.,—. The lover . pursued his jootney to England atone. "" II • .16 41ffffiltR ROBBBR SHOT. The shop ci Mr. Aactrr, the pnultirer, of Great Mary-la-himne-street, having been repeatedly robbed, he has lately taken to sleep in his parlour, adjoining his shop, to protect his property. Yesterday morning, between three and - far o'clock, Mr. ARLETT was awoke with a mine s ' which induced him to get up, and he found it prowl cecded from the shop, and on examination he saw that the glass overAise t ahutters had been forced open, and a man was thenin the act of tailing turkeys out of the window : Mr. ARLzTT being armed with i loaded pistol, presented it at the robber, discharged it at the villain, and seeing him suddenly disappear froth the window, he had no doubt but that he had shot him. The report of the pistol alarmed the neighbourhood ; a coachman going home near the spot at the time, saw two teen running away ;—the watchmen in the neighbourhood came to the spot, and pursued the two men, and there is no doubt but that the fellow who was taking the turkies put had an ac complice, who was leading hint that was wounded, who, or. being pursued closely, tan off, and succeeded in making his escape, leaving his companion to his fate, whom the watchmea came up with, and finding hits very much wounded in his head, face, &c. con veyed him. to the Middlesex Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by the surgeon in attendance ; the robber proves to be a young man, 24 years of age, residing in fitaroy-market. A singular and daring robbery was committed on Sunday night last, in the house of Mr. RICHARDSON, in the parish of Northgate, Canterbury, The watch man, on going his rounds, discovered Mr. RICHARD SON'S door open, and being unable to awake the fa mily, proceeded to the bedchamber of Mr. It. to call him to secure his door, when it was discovered that some person or persons had entered the chamber, and stolen several articles of wearing apparel from et& bed, including the pockets of Mrs. R. which, among other things, contained a watch. Another watch, placed upon the table, remained untouched. This daring robbery was effected without awakening either Mr. R, or his wife, and the robbers escaped untno-' tested with their booty. Friday night the house of Mr.J. Lloyd, of Cooper's gardens, Hackney-road, during the absence of tf3e family was entered, and robbed of various articles. A Gentleman, who had every appearance of being an Officer in the Army, was found wounded and in sensible, on Saturday last, in the road at Clifton, near Briesal, who it is supposed wai robbed and thus ill treated. He still remains incapable of giving the least account of himself, or by what means he came into the deplorable situation in which he was discovered. QUEEN-SQUARE —Yesterday H. Farrel, 11 years of age, and who had been twice tried at the Old Bailey, and once at the Westminster Sessions, for pilfering, was chirged, on suspicion, of having purloined some gold seals, &c. He was remanded. Bowers, a lad, was charged with robbing his fa ther, an orrice-weaver, in Bedfordbury, of gold lace, &c. He had regular picklocks, so that he could open every place in the house; and he had long been in the habit of stealing from his parents, money, &c. He last stole lace, 19 the cattle of £4 or Jes, and was away for three or four days; and on his return home, re fused to say where he had been. He was committed. MARLEOIIOI.IOH•STREET.CRIM. CON IN LOW LW& A married woman, on the wrong side of 60, charged a Mary-la-benne watchman was a criminal assault on her person. The lady had over staid her time at night, and her husband refused her admission. She then sought the protection-of a watchman in Oxford street, who gave her refuge in his box; and there be haved rudely to her person. She did not complain of these liberties for a week. He was remanded. Gultuum.c.—Yesterday Catherine Lee was chaiged by Kelly, a constable, with going into the shop of Mr. White, at Smithfield Bars, and.purchasing some articles to the amount- 16s. when she desired Mange for a £1 note, but which Mr. White discovered tobe a £lO note ; and, on asking her where she got it ? the said a Gentleman had given it to her the preced ing night ; but she afterwards admitted that she stole it from the Gentleman. The Magistrate committed her to Bridewell for one month, and directed the note to be advertised. T Belt and Axe White were brought up to be iden tified for keeping a house of ill-fame, an indictment having been preferred against them. A watchman identified the prisoners. Holt declared, that he had just returned from serving his Majesty, and knew nothing of the house being a bad one. Mrs. White said, she had been ill for eight weeks, having broke her arm, and that she had not let it to any disorderly person. They were committed. Last week, a collier, belonging to North Shields, seeing a butcher's shop without any person in it, made free to thrust a leg of mutton under his coat, behind his back, and went whistling away. A lad seeing the transaction, gave the alarm to the butcher's son, who followed and charged him with the theft; when, with great coolness, he turned rculd, pulled out the meat, and said, Oh I you young dog, I was just taking it to your father, to let him see what a shopkeeper yon are !" Thursday se'nnight the town of St. Ives, Hunting. donshire, was thrown into a very serious ferment, by the Commissioners of the Property Tax (yielding to the suggestion of the Inspector) notifying a confute. table intended advance in the usual assessment on property. When it became generally known for what purpose this meeting of the Commissioners was held at the Crown Inn, more than 300 persons assetnbled, who rushing themselves into the Commissioners'-room, seized the Inspector, and forced him out through the glass window into the yard, by which he was consi. derably cut and bruised. The tumult increased so much) withoutstde;the officer only erected his escape from thi; popular resentment, by privately passing through several neighbouring houses; the penpie then proceeded to the Inspector's house, the windows of which they instantly destroyed. The Commis. sioners, we understand, at length appealed their fury, 'by a declaration, thatito rise of the tax should take place for the present. Monday eennight a fire broke out in Ttinity.Hall, Cambridge, which caused Considerable alarm. It was occasioned by a Student, whose rooms were over' :he Porter's lodge, having been called before day 11j4Itt to go into the countt - y, leaving a burning candle, Which Set fire-to his bed:forniture ; ate timely as. s"lstince of tit fire'enginei, - the - fire was providentially got ender s without !maths% beyond those rooms. cur ILECTIONS. The Polling finally cloud yestersky, and the numbers stood thus : BISHONICAtt WARD. Messrs. Dep. Greenaway 354 Mears. Baratta 314 Sir W. Rawlins 330 Isdkins • 313 Davies - 343 • Yates - 296 Glover - 135 Barton 266 Daelrell - 335 Day . 261 - 334 Harvey - 233 • - White • 326 iDeddeß • 144 Nash . 313 *Hoare • 136 • The first 14 Gentlemen were yearned. • FARRINGDON WEruour. Messrs. Waithman 656 Messrs. Blacket 11411. Vale - 559 Murrell • 439 Dep. Herring 536 Pontifes • 423 F. Reeve - 512 Harper - 421: Crooke . 495 *Savage - 408 Griffith . 467 Patten - 396 Young - 460 Hedges - 393 T. Reeve 453 *Miller - 302 Smith 445 The first 16 Gentlemen were veturned. These marked thus • were new Candldases. Mr. BVTTERWORTII, an inhabitant of the Ward, and a Member of Parliament, made a Motion, which he prefaced with a short but appropriate speech, pointing out the depravity of female street-walkers in the Ward, and recommended the enforcement of a Proclamation, sent forth by the late Lord Mayor, for the Common Councilmen, Cnnstables, and principal Inhabitants of this Ward, by strictly attending to their' duty. This Motion was strongly recommended by , the Alderman, and carried unanimously. • SPORTINSI:I:ELLIGENPE. • SEAMER CO NG MEETING, L 4. For the silver Cup, given by W. / Denison, Esq. run on Flizton Wolds, Yorkshire, on the under-mentioned days. First Clau,run on the ipch December. Mr. Robert Wilson's red and white dug, Spurt, beat Mr. W. Beswick's blue dog Swift. Mr. Owston's b add w b Vesta, beat Mr. Donner's h d Dart. Mr. Tindall's hi d Sandto, beat Mr. Nerfield's r b Murie. Mr. Bowes's w b Hannah, beat Mr Donner's r b Fly. Mr. Cayley's r and w d Wonderful, beat Mr. Bowes's bik b Hannah. _ _ Mr. Tindall's btk b Fly, beat Mr Heb den's blk d Lockenvar. Mr. G. Beswick's r b Toast, beat Mr. Wharton's b d Sport. Mr. Cayley's blk and w b Docker, beat Mr. Wilson's r and w b Veous• Mr. Hodgson's br and w b Fly, beat Mr. Wrangham's blk b Ply. Second Class, run on the 16th December. Mr. Hodgson's br and w b Fly, beat Mr. G. lieswick's r b Toast. _ _ - Mr. Tindall% blk d Sancho, beat Mr. Bowes's w b Hannah. Mr. Ttudall's bik b Fly, brat Mr. Cayley's r and w d Won derful. Mr. Oteston's blk and w b Vestal, beat Mr. R.Wdson's r and w d Sport, and Mr. Cayley's blk and w b Locker. Third Class, run tb: same day. Mr. Thlall's blk d Sancho, btu Mr. Owston's bik and w b Vesta. Mr. Tindall's blk b Fly, beat Mr. Hodgson's blk and w b Fly, Fourth Class, not run. Mr. Tlndall's blk d S.►ncbo, and blk b SIR HEN nv Mmnstav's Sar.e.--Thursday the Ho nourable Baronet's house, No. 16, Upper Brook street, household furniture and other effects, were brought to the hammer. A large company was at tracted by•the late notoriety of the proprietor; and. at half past one o'clock Mr. Plower., the Auc tioneer, in a short speech addressed to.the persons as sembled, said he hoped, in submitting to them the conditions of the sale, and the articles to be dispised of the first day, he should not be called upon to state Ithe name of the late proprietor. He was a person of rank lately retired to Paris. The articles sold con sisted entirely of linen and glass; of the former there wasu considerable quantity of fine damask. All the articles went off briskly at very fair prices. At half past two o'clock, the lease of the premises was sold ; it was knocked down at ' 2,2 . 00 guineas. The sale. room was crowded • many persons of fashion were present, and at the doors several carriages remained' during the whole afternoon. The relative value of Books and Bridges, in the year 1274, and at the same time, the benefits confer. red on mankind by.the art of Printing, may be esti mated from the following facts 1274, the value of a Bible neatly written, was £3O. In the same year, the erection of two arches of London Bridge cost £25 being £5 less than was paid at that time for a single copy of the Scriptures. IthWt.;Al'h AND LEADENHALL (Ey the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone 0 4d to Os 4d Veal ' 5. 4d to Ss Sd Mutton - 4s 44 t. 50 Sd Pork 6s 84 to Ss 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STIitAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITSCHA Hay SI ss to 51 5. 6.1 Hay 41 4s to 51 La Od Straw 11 I to 11 16s tkl Straw 11 15s to 21 2$ Ad PRICE a NZ,/ BAGS. Kent 61 Os to 91 9* Sussex 61 6. to al Os Essex 61 Os to 91 Os Met OF St. James's Market Ss 7d Clare Market - O. od Wiblteehapet Market 5s 4d per stone of olb Graves 20s Od-' Good Yellow Soap, Oda—Mottled, Price of Candles per dos. 'ALLOW. I Town 94s Od Yellow Russia stss Od White ditto 84s Od Soap ditto 83i Od Dregs los Od. 110s—Curd, 114s—Palos, 00§. 14s Od—Moulds, 151 6d. PRICE OF LEA"! HER IN LEADENHALL-ITRER I. I Suus, 50 to 561bs 204 2241 Calf Skins, 90 to 401bs 34d 394 Ditto, SG to 661bs 24d 264 Ditto BO to 701 b• 564 . 404 Merchants Backs 204 214 Ditto 70 to SOlbs 344 U 6 COAL MARKET, DEC. ill. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 156 Newcastle in 511 Od to 601 03. SI Sunderladd 254 54$ Ski to 61s Od. 1 Stone Coal 1 120 s Od to GO. Od. 2 Cinders - 2 • 45e. Od. to 00s. COUNTRY MARKETS. Oz so; o, Dec. 22..—Price of a Isushel of Wheat, Is. Sid. The Quarter's Loaf, I 0 ,d. Ux suos,Dre. at—Wheat per load £lO IN. to AOO 10s— Barley, per quarter 32s to as.. Oats 24s to 365. beans sits to 465. Peas 44s to 470. COURSE' OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 22 30 LW. Naples, . . 45 Ditto, 9 Us. 62 SO Liaison, - - o s Boursleaux,slo. 22 50 Oporto, . - 67 Ohdadrid, 41 Effect. .1. Dahlia, - - 4.1 Cadiz, 40 Eller:. I Cork, - - 7 AMsterdam, 2 U 91 4 B 1 Palermo, 125 Ditto aesight, 64 0 Leghorn, 5$ Rotterd.int, c.f. 10 41 2 U Genoa, 49 Hatabiwgb, 32 0 6 U Venice.n. 0 Liy. Phalle. ' altolll 4 U 1 U ineffective per!. stet us 20 Agin on the Ban pf *Sand, 3 percent. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portage! Cold in Coln, •••• ,to Os. 00d. per of. Foreign Gold in Bars . .. • ;0 Os. Oil: ' • New Dollll,lnous . £4 6 6 NewDolLus CO 0 0 11 Irr;day, is Metwieia•seitare, UrbNa r the Lady o: Rubes: Esq. M. P. of a.m.*. Lately, at Kippst Park,the Mrs. Bland, d a con. Sunday, at Gluten, ha Rutland, the How Mrs. J. I".ini:r, 4 f a daughter. _ . Sunday sennight, Mr. illacbrough, of Hatifu s prente. death was awful and sadden; he watt nut in Me afternoon .• v isit a Mead s wheq he came home, he complained of a cohlans in his limbs, aai lai4 himself down us,h!s hed, haring tad his wife to warm him 110111 C flutnels,but before they were reel), life was eatinguishol. On Saturday law, in the thirty-sitth year of her ace, Mts. Hurry Hughes, the favotniteactress of Plymouth Theatre, On the let PUG at Crosby, I.24cashire. the ones /ones. aged Se, where be had beets citrate thirty-two years. it, E i pa a dating that time did no: average More dun £4). per annum, alma a living worth 11,040. a year. Dec. to, at Else Tytherton, Wiltshire, Mrs. Ana Gti : g,elda k daughtern f theßroome, latueemie:na.ePi ca Gr a n Canterbury,ry.b it s. Lady ictorof & o t z blVi do C ,, k. Dx.o, at , wite Sir H. Oxradon, Bart. lu the early part of : ifefeber last, Tofu! Dalzell, Esq , of Gi nn _ midshipman to board ills-Majostv's itigateltndrulou. , 3 : killed in an attack of the Et: scows heats. off the alma of Nati tucker, upon the Antertcan privateir Neufchatel. Lately, at hit !mot in lieresford street, Lublin, Wm. Allen, gaq. as einineat Attorney.. Oa hht pag‘age from Jamaica, of the Tenon fever, lieuterar4 Charles Wood., of the iteyal Navy. WHEN. Men of •EffueatiOn and processional skid use porsevartng entleavoutatte discover the most safe and wtain method of tro4eng a few prevairrag Dfreases, the 'al result of their aperient:its the hest ?roof of superiority. Messrs. GOBS and Co. as regular fVfemben of the Royal College of . Surpass Have been Induced to MAILS the cute of the follow!ng the object cif_tbeftparticular study, vie, a certain Disorder, fr equently contracted in a moment of tutor& cation. and fro concOnsitasits, Strictures and Gusts, which, by as improtfed plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also do. blJty, whether arisiort itwri Barchenallan indulgences, long red. dence ir."&erni climates, ter secret walnut vice s tog often ens happily pureaud by the youth of both sexes, in tee qoe causing *crafty or barrenness, sad in the other a revetwous thin of nip, cons cifseasn, which, if not timely remedied, terminate In impo. tenet aod consumpt on in that diereming wane( debility w deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which thepowen pf the coos& =lon become enfeebled, m Members of the Royal College of Surgeons of Looloi, they offer a dint, safe, sad speedy reste, ratinn to sound and egoruus health. Meisrs. GM and Co. delusively professing the can. of fiese particular complaints, order that they snay fun Is, by mistaken few, marke with the obloquy so jest* attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it but Justice to tisemiseless in itatit that they have been properly educated sod into ersty branch of the profession (certificates of which ! /Noes Men* Hospitals, and testimonials from the most amble* they have to coovinoe any inquirer) that the mews from their endeavours fint induced them to alt the practise the general Practitioner, and they greatest% shot sheds pretender constitute a lair ground for the unoesabilligesiewildeltiwiih which they have, by the Public. bump The result of a long and ertensive by a superior method, to remove mewl' wirks!se. vveterate or complicated, without vabierdng to tilp bout restraint to diet or eternise; main repot Come whin, early application is made on discovery of the infectbm, they kw quemly perform a cure in the short space et two days. Us es precedented success of Ulric mode of tregiment (which has roe been known to fail in onesingle instance in a,practice ISyters. Suring which period is any thousand persona of both sexes hasi been cured, even after severe and injurious Methods had hew pursued by other Praoltionen without affect), induct:6 . th*, to thus publicly offer their &dyne. to be consulted daily by Patients of either tes t syhts secescy, delicacy, and atteation.a—Letters,freat the cannery, co:t d ai g n4 the particulars. ot t 4 li e ease, age, sad ammo of ving, a retnittanee, duly attended to, and witileAsed Medicine leis warded* any past of die kingdom. '• • Onils aw: Co ff ureettne, is ! PliftlAgat i May 1, IWO ! - • • WHEN Professional !slep t sirinent for skill and es perience, offer theiradvice, and exert thdr abiliiist fok the tore of a feW reigning disease', they rise supetfor to that pre- • Judie* which is •o justly • excited tipsiest the ad erns of men, ignorant of the first principles, and oneducatid in the plc.- dce of pbysic. Mears CURe(U and Co. regularSurgeonr, sane- • cloned by every privilege to practice, and by the %Worm success which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has kie awns been wended, oontipue with the shoe as-iduity to direct their studies to the etas of every epodes of that hensfel poison, as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and deficien cies which prevent or embitter the matehuortial state. In the ca talogue of human infirmities there am. none more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable consequences of an indulgence in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods over his misfort wigs; ashamed to seek relict, until be is reduced to such a sta;• of misery as to render lire oppressive. Tama per sons It will he a consoling re&ctlon to kuow that they may now, by a taw and infallible remedy, be restored to their former .'institutional strength and vigour. Weak , relaxed, and debili tated habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and Wi ck pleasure, or-from a long residence in hot climates, hard driak ing, she injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health and strength. It must be a self-evident propoiltiOn, that ;where the ag striate of iutelleatual capacity is directed to the treatment aid cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be the greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this position their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as safe, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that In some slight cases of infection a perfect 'restoration is completed in the short period of three deys, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper perseverance in their plan of treat tnent ensures to the patient a safe i wirli grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early applitatien,the packet will escape the danger and expense do tedious atecedance ups a the lees experienced practitioner. In the most *Waste and com plicated eases of venereal infection; such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy eitcrvicetices, hard tunacion,calloss ulcers, gar rims, seminal weakness, glems, as eho sTßict IMES, whether recent or of bootduration, and arbkb ban baled the still of other practitioners, are, by thole present leiproved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cond i without the pa tfent suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequaotly follows the application of die litter caustic. in the course of vu years extensive practice in this natnroponas nu' memos cases of strictures have been, and are dilly under their care, cite total milieu ion of whiehis eileceed by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of pracrce,supetior to any other yet adopt* ed. The weakness, reLual ion, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily resrted, and the patient restated to awe{ and v gurous health. Hut where the debility has for years cant ed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, atter the stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the ounuiunion. Several Noblemen and tientlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Mews. Coasts and Cu. for the re moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c.; and bevel received a radical and iiernhisieut cute, request that refcreuci e may be made to. them, as satisfactory evidence; of the,decisisT superiority of Messrs. Cast sIC and Co.'s 1)411 Or tr.:stolen— Many of these Gen•lemen have had strictures from' RI to 20 years, aid bed been under the care of Moist - s. How, Heoi stles, and other :.urgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the applicatiotfof the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Comic and Co. may be consulted by either Sea, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and [wooer, at their hoop, Na. 107, Hamill-garden. Patients in the country are requested to estate the particulars of theft case, age, and gs neat habit of hviug,fitc..fic: melons% a re mittance for advice and ntediehtes, when the lame will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. sin ensure that secrecy 34 essential to their undertakilig, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th Jlin;;imi;•: 107, Hatton Garden. IIiGH Mit AI LONDON ISRIDC;E TOM ObtROW. Morning . - 20 animates rtes.' 12 Afternoon - 7 52 minutes after 12 . LONDON : Printed by I.tett KiNT, Pickett Place; pLblisked these s and at the S:ar 011ice.Texple Bar. IF HOPS. NgW POCCITI. Kent - 61 lOs to 91 Sts Sussex - 61 Os to 71 10s Ygruham 131 04 to 141 Os Tbarg" Ge 4 sind I.ANI tabor (with (her fi t h e VI lercb To-1 We Thl Irk sit' --- T } 1 a 151€ jun.; MAI MAI MN. Berl chtii des thee Ttlit te-e Nig wn Sal .....II Ufa so yot Poor alrci and beit b sh.