Star. — London, England, 1814-12-22 00:00:00

ElsEs . - supposed to be ins:rifled oiCthe To ., 11) of Major.Grneral the Right Honnurahlg AaarlriAl D, Lord MOr 'MOM San and Heir of Ht!oir,'lZl of F aLINTON, &c. His Pardshie was the Briti,h Mtionerand Commander-In-Chief at Palermo. Ile died at Alicant, on the 4th of January, 1814, aged 41, and on the loth of September folbwing was interred in the Convent Chapel of Gi'araltar, with military honours. Of Caledonia's land the grate, Chief scion of ao ancient race; Of Eglinton th , - hope and boast, Beloved, admired, and early lost : From life and all its blessings torn, And here by weeping strangers borne, Montgomerie, model for the bravo, Was destined to a foreign graye.— • . Sternly reused the wished-for blow By cruel death, invidious foe ! He fell by slow disease and pain, Oh! why not on the battle plain ? Why, why, denied his ardent claim To die the Soldier's death of fame ? Tet tire sustained a noble pause, Surrounded in his Country's cause! With Honour's banner o'er him laid lie sleeps beneath that holy shade; With Honour's sword upon his heart, Devoted friends—too dear to part ! He rests among the warriors round, • In Glory's consecrated ground ; Murmurs be hushed—he shares the fate Of many a gallant chief and great ! Bet, Soldier! thou may'st shed a tear—. Thy leader and thy friend lies here:— It thus a Soldier's tear niay seek The war-worn furrow in his cheek, And strangers feel the mournful gloom That wrapt Montgomerie's timeless tomb; Who shall prohibit Ft iendsliip's sigh, Or blame Affection's melting eye ? The grief of kindred hearts controul, And hide the sorrow of the soul ?-•• Nature still triumphs in the breast, And every sigh she breathes is blest! The Commercial Hall Wine Company respectfully invite their numerous customers, the nobility,. gentry, and buyers of wine in general, to their concerns, No. 10, Skinner-street, No. 10, Cornhill, and 340, Oxford street. In Skinner•street, they will have the opportu nity of viewing and tasting the largest stock of the finest wines and spirits in the kingdom. At Cornhill and Oxford-street, samples of every article may be tasted. All orders will be delivered free of expense to any part of London as usual. For particulars of [-dices, see advertisement, front of this Paper. NIANCHESTER, DECEMBER 2U.—Last week was most uncomfortable in this neighbourhood. Thetorrents of rain on Sunday and Monday made the river swell to a great height, and cut off communication, by the common route, from Broughton, S:rangeways, &c. and on Friday, a most hurricane-like gale was expe rienced. A p tit of the stone-work over the east gate of Cheethant's College was blown down. It feU itl most monientarily . before the boys were about to b! dismissed loom their morning's - studieein olio.gewfm mar school. The private gardens in that neighbour hood, rented by the inhabitants of t h e town, were made common by the fury of the blast. At . Kemal moor, several of the stands were blown down. M rs . lloattostaN, an elderly person, widow of a landlo r d of the Hare and Hounds public house, adjoining the Lace-coot se, was killed by the tall of one of them. 4 Tuesday, two lads, about l 3 years of age, twin ions' of Mr. LLOYD, a barge-owner, of Stourpprtr were drowned in the river Avon, at Eveshans. Tbey.had sol cited their father's persnission to go on the water 'in his own boat, which he peremptorily refused.; but 'they rashly gut into another' and were carril. ' by the 'rapidity of the stream towards the bridge, where the river being too high to admit their going through the arch with the mast standing, the boat was upset, and they both perished within sight of their parent; A third boy lapprentice to their father) who was with them, was fortunately saved. A band of armed ruffians, about a week back, at tacked the house of Mr. Baker, of Kilmanagh, in Kilkenny, in search of fire-arms. Having been re fused adinittance, - they fired several shims into the and, their fire being briskly returned, the mis. creunts set 6w to the house, and retreated. The premises were reduced to ashes. • 7 . Friday last two men, of the Man Of Cosysor and lianrithan were brought into the town of Tipperary, and lodged in tl , c 13ridewell,.4 the non* °WI pear intry. Tuey had rubbed three different !roust s 'the same &gilt. Connor is from Castle Jane; Hanrahau •is fom . Cappagh. .Coanor acknowledges to have been pf the party that attacked Mr:Piendergait's house ; it was he who played the Rum ,upga uiat occasion. Mr. Prendergast's fowling-piece, cut short, and the flute, were found upon him when taken. He acknow ledged also to have been one of the party that attack-. ed , Mr. Powell's house, near Castleconnell. He has turned King's eeidevicet and given ittiOTOIX6OO four brothers r naped Sweeney, from Thomas-town : they Were taken on`Friday night, and brought into TO:peratY.'?--(hfaferiited Mirror, ). UNION HALL.—Mont Clark, Josepfi Rosati, erns John Cooper, were brought before R. J. CHAMBERS, Sso. on suspicioa of flaming committed' divers rob beries. They were all apprehended by . May and . Guff, who had received information where the pri ' 'soners lived, being in a very recluse place in Lam beth, and they accordingly gut into the house early on Sunday morning, and apprehended them all. Un • der the bed of Rowley was4ound some trunks, one of which is directed," Mrs. Hammerton, passenger" —several silk handkerchiefs and .a 'great number of duplicates of articles pawned ar different pawnbrokers, i -were•also found. The ?risoners were all committed fur further examination to-mcnrow. Qum " s ci p A ee.—Yesterday, George Cummings, of D yi a.streess St. Giles's, baker, coo.eicked a few weeks s i nce i s the penalty of R3l for deficiency in the weight -or-hread.fenikt-at bra premises, was fined in the sum of 010, for alum discovered in his*ke-hoese. j ef o rlsiy - was' brought to the offitie, on the 'Mary charge of being ,a vagrant, hating been found begging - `. en' Westminster -bridge. 'lt appearing, however, that • Abehad sevedis-direSSll minas a private soldier, Wet, Sale was it*tratijle 6alamenca, and that she wa s now in tfie reiFpt of a pension ; she was di s . charged; on promising not to be found about again.. CITY BLUTIONS: Yesterday, being St. T.hornas's Day, Wardniotes were held in the several City precincts, for the Election of Common Councilmen and subordinate Officers for the ensuing year. We never recollect so little bustle as on this occasion. In the following two Wards, viz. Lime-street, SPEARS, vice WOOD WAR!), resigned ; Bridge, . Mr. GYE, Vic ATTWOOD, resigned ; were elected without opposition. • FARRINGDON WITHOUT. At the Meeting of the Ward of Farringdon With out, in St. Bride's Church, Fleet-street, Sir C. Pince, the Alderman of the Ward, in the Chair— Mr. THOMPSON, of Holborn, previously to proceed. ing to the election, thought that the Alderman ought to explain why he had refused to call a Meeting of the Ward, in pursuance of a requisition, to considet the propriety of petitioning Parliament respecting the contemplated renewal of the Property Tax ? Mr. Wartn%last also agreed in the propriety of calling on the worthy Alderman to explain, under standing that the requisition had attached to it up wards of 70 names. As he did not doubt that it was in the contemplation of Ministers to propose the re newal of the whole, or part of the Property Tax, and as he had as little doubt that it would be collected even more oppressively, whether continued wholly or partly, he deemed it a monstrous abuse to their pri vileges to attempt to prevent any Meeting on this or any other question. The value of the public voice on such a question, knowing what the universal sen timent was, would be incalculable ; and yet the people might rest assured, that as long as they chose to pay so heavy and unconstitutional a tax, the Mi. sisters would discover some means of expending the produce of it. If proper retrenchments had been made the tax would not be required. Inste id of sad dling the country with such scandalous jobs as that trick of state to remove a troublesome Member from the Hpuse of Commons, the appointment of Mr. Canning at £14,000 a year, to represent our gracious Sovereign, where there was neither King nor Court —(ontil aNdatue.)—That appointment drew in its train m tny other expenses, fir the friends of Mr. Canning must be provided for to the thing com pletely. Amongst the rest Mr. Hisskisson had a place, and although he had formerly given them most gloomy pictures of our finances, and of the state of the currency, telling the country that retrenchment alone could save them, yet during the present Session he had never opened his mouth, nor need they expect to hear any thing of him, except to support the Mi nisters, or to defend the propriety of some new tax, such as the Property Tax.—(Lati,ghter and aNdause ) Sir C. PRICE said, that he had now nothing to do but with the election, nor would he listen wanly ex traneous matter, and that he could not agree to any Requisition till it should have first received the ap probation of the Lord Mayor. Mr. MILLER, of Skinner-street, and Mr. Parrev, of Ludgate-hill, new Candidates, having offered themselves, vowing that they would support what remained of our glorious Constitution — Sir C. Pelee proceeded to the election, reading the names which had been returned by the several Pre cincts. The Alderman declared the spew of hank to be in favotmof all the names except that of Mt Miller, and that Mr. Patten bad been elected in the room of Mr. Miller. Mr. Mxt.t.zn then demanded a poll.—Granted. The poll then proceeded, and at its 'conclusion the numbers were as follow, the contest being between Mr. MILLER and Mr. PATTER • Messrs. Vale - 19 I Messrs. Herring - 14 Waldman 18 I J. Reeves 13 T. Reeve - 18 Griffith 1 3 Crook - 18 Harper - 12 Blneket - 16 Pundit: - 12 Young • 16 Patten - 12 Savage . 16 Smith - 11 Miller -* II Murrell • 11 Hedges - 14 The Ward' returns 16 Messrs. VALE, PATTEN, and SAVAGE, were new Candidates. Messrs. Quin, MARMOT, and Dawsote, resigned. BISHOPSGATE. Messrs. Dep. Greenaway 8 Messrs. White • 7 Sir W. Rawlins 8 Jedkins • 7 Dueffell - a Davies - 6 Day - 7 . Yates - 6 Bumstead - 7 Hoare • 4 Glover - 7 Barton - 4 Vale - - 7 1 Harvey • 4 NaAls - 71 Dutkiell - 1 The Ward returns 14. Messrs. HOARR, YaTes, VALE, and DUDDELL, were new Candidates. Messrs. CLODR and Wismos resigned. CO a NhIssWAAL—Mr. Angell, sen. retires, and is succeeded by his soli. (2u t tgarrutViettri.—Mr. Hancock comes in, vice Graham, who retiree. WARD.—Mr. Woodward, vice Spear, who retires. Patptic.spera Weaa.—Mr. Austin. vice Dickens, who retire,. - - • - BRIDGE WAR D.-•-• Mr. Gls, vice *Mood, wise retires. At several of the Meetings, strong Resolutions were passed against the continuance of the. Property Tax after April next ; and- some of them have ap pointed Committees to prepare Petitions to Parlia ment oa this subject. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHAI.L. Jan. 104 John Clarke, Leicester-square, taylor, at twelve. Jan. 17, Alexander Black, Hayes, veterinary-surgeon, at eleven. Jan. 7, Alexander Cuthbert, Gutter.lane merchant, at twelve. Jae. 17, Wtu. Lawrenceitne, w ine-merchant,: at ten. Jan. 14, Richard HArrison, sets. Mardenhea.l, brandy-merchant, at 11. lan. 17, Walter Jordan, Greenwich, metal-worker, at ten. Jan. 17, John' Whi Harvey, Rockford and Billericay, banker, at eleven. I , Henry Burnett Henry, Bread-street.hill, mer chant at twe 3311.24, Samuel Sanders, Holywell-street, Shore dl:ch, dealer and c'hapman, at tett. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Jan. 13, James Fewster, Liverpool, joiner, at twelve, at Mr. Murrow* Literpeol. Jan. 13, Richard Fetter, York, grocer, at eleven, at the Olik George, York. Jan. 13, John liodgeeo and Edward Pearson, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the King's. Arms, Liverpool. Jan. 2s, William Jacobs, Lieter, coal.dealer, at eleven, st dm Half Melon, Exeter. January 110, John Brook, of Leeds, upholsterer, at eleven, at the pull and Mouth, Leeds. Jan. 27, 'Janet Clough, Manchester, brewer, at eleven, at the Bridge inn. *llion. Jan. 17, Samuel Timms Welch., Gosport, builder, at two.at the ladle Arms, Gosport. January 12, Prime WatkerotEdgeviortb, Canto-printer, at two, at this Coach and Hones, Manchisrer. CBR:TIFICATIS t JANUARY 10. Thomas 4.abeetield, Maidstone, grocer. Nathan Harrison, Wigan, woroect-dealer. John land, Exeter, confee loner. John Fowler, of ,Nrchin-lane, broker. '1 bonus Clowley, Beaullautst, dealer in heroes. John 4 Whitfield, late of Quebec, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Garth and Leach, Leeds and Come, callso-manufacturen. Marrow and. Healing, Liverpool, Guinlry and . Co. Bridpurt i bankers. Baker and Cu. Liverpul, marble-masons. Brouttleit. and Hudson, York. anorak*, Wood and Dusan!, Sunderland, coal-Inters. Boswell and Buckle, New Beuad-street, anemias. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • • . COURT OF lONG . i BENCH, DEC. 20. wrist.* v..conOtiv. The plaintiff in this ease was elwhnlestile ho , lier in town, and the defendant a respectable inn-keeper, re siding in the country. The *sent action Wats brought to recover a compensation for a loss and inconveni ence sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the defendant's son, who was arnoenticed to the plain tiff, having absented himself from the plaintiff's ser vice without leave. It appeared that young Gooden was, in ISO 9, articled to the plaintiff for live years.— On the 23d of December last some dispute arose be tween the plaintiff and him, in consequence of his re fusing to beat a carpet. The plaintiff, on his refusal, said he should leave his house. Young Gooden de clared his readiness to-do so, if his things were given' up. Mr. Smedley refused to give up his things,' but said he might go himself. Young Gooden went and. beat the carpet, and afterwards went in and told Mr.' Smedley he was ready. Mr. Smedley said he would: speak to him presently. Young Gooden continued in the house the whole of that day, and slept there that night ; but quitted the house the following mor ning. In the evening of that day Gooden came in a coach, and sent a note into the house by the coach. man for his things ; but they were refused. Nest, morning Gooden came, accompanied by his brother,' and demanded his things ; the plaintiff, however,' again refused to give them up, telling young Gooden that he still considered him as his servant, and de sired he would come back. This, however, the young man refused to do ; he left the house imme diately, and had not since returned to his service.— It also appeared, that the plaintiff wrote letters to the defendant and to his son, informing the defendant, that, attic son did not immediately return, an action should be commenced against him for a breach of contract ; and calling on the son also to return. Mr. SCARLETF was then proceeding to address the Jury, and to call witnesses on the part of the defen dant, to prove that the plaintiff had given him full permission to quit his houses, when Lord ELLENIDROUGII suggested that it would be highly desirable for both parties if this matter could be referred to some friend of the parties out of Court, to settle the matters between them. This suggestion was adopted, and a Juror was withdrawn by consent. Femme v. PARTRIDGE. This was ar action on a 'promissory note for 415. ss. drawn by the defendant, and ;paid *over to the plaintiff, as a consideration for necessaries furnished by the plaintiff to a young woman and infant child, the woman having formerly lived servant with the defendant, and become pregnant by him; and the child being the child of the defendant. The hand writing of the defendant was proved, and also that the bill tad been presented when due. The defendant, however, refused to pay it, saying it was illegal, it having been obtained from him as a consideration for the maintenance of a.bastard child, and its niettier.— The Jury, however; felt differently, and found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages £15..55. TICKLES V. MILI.AR. This was an action to recover ,e 64.. 6s. Bd. due from the defendant, a publicaN to the plaintiff, a brewer, for goods sold and delivered. It appeared, that the defendant had taken a public house of the plaintiff's,lor which he had paid them a premium as incoming tenant ; being about to quit ,the home, however, he had his account delivered by the plain tiffs, from which it appeared that there was a balance due to them of the sum in question. This bal ince the defendant did not dispute, but said he would nt , t pay it, as he was persuaded he had given a great deal too much for the good-will of the house, and that he was entitled to hav_ something returned to him. On the part of the plaintiff, however, it was proved that the defendant had, by his conduct, duting the time he occupied the house, injured it, and very much de teriorated the value of it. The Jury, under all the circumstances of the case, foand a verdict .for the plaintiff—Damages s'64. 6s. 81.—Costs 4th. DECEMBER 'A.—PRESTON v. BUTCHER. This was an action against the defendant, for a compensation for not employing the plaintiff in the defendant's service, after a reta►ner. It appeared by the evidence that the plaintiff was managing clerk, and confidentially emcloyed in a distillery in Lincoln shire, and the defendant engaged him at a salary of £2OO per annum, and a house, to come into their em ploy, to undertake the general management of a wine trade. The plaintiff accordingly left his situation to accept their place ; but they, as it was alleged, capri ciously discharged him without any cause, having re ceived from his employers the fullest testimonials to his character. Mr. BROUGHAM, for th defendant, took an objec tion to the form of thdklaration, and the plaintiff was about to be non-s but a verdict was taken for the defendant, subject to hijuestion reserved. IniANQUET DUDMAN.- This was an action upon a bill of exchange ;—and the question in the cause was, as to the plaintiff's lien upon it. The plaintiffs are bankers in London, who h.id received the bill in question with others, upon which they advanced money, by suffering the deposi. ' tor to draw upon the credit of their. When the hilt in question became due, it was dishonoured and was returned ; but the holder again returned it to Bosan quet, saying, the acceptor, the present defendant, was a safe man, though irregular, and therefore desired them to hold the bill. Mr. Scanverr contended, that the banker having once sent back the bill to the person depositing, it with them, had given up his lien ; but Lord ELLEN noaoutat held that when the 'bill was returned to the bankers, their original rights again attached.—=Ver diet for plaintiff. • COAL MARKET, DW. ui. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 25i Newcastle 25 , 1 54s Od to 64s 6d. 2 Sunderland 1 4114 Od to 57s 0.1. I Stone Coal • 0 100 s Od to OOs Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON Morning Afternoon Ili TO 44911.1 k OW. solstices arper lU minutes after H - • DIED. , • Monday,.Mr. Richard Hughes, many years Proprieto4 of Sailler's Welts, and of the Weymouth Theatre' I At Greenock, on the I tth inst. of a fever, caught in the exer cise of his profession, Mr. Peter Bruce, outs .of the Shrgeons of. the Greenock Hospital. • On the 7th iost. after a long and stover, akar,M r. _ led ebrge . Bell, teacher of mathematics, &c. in Glasgow. At Kilmarnock, on the 9th hut. Mr. it 'bort RrtinklA, druggist there, after a lingering Übe*. • • • 'TO THOMAS TAYI.OIt, ESQ• r BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ites Veneta, whkhi, Is obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribe,: Ili most eminent of the faculty here, and tinderzolog several tes t courses of salivation and twice dig.-barged from the Hospital,. Jul e r e lief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. the spring of last year my disorder had got to seek a hesg, nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was ,:bmtnended by Mr.l. Thonpsins, (who deceived SQ gre4; a :,y them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, whi c h co do. on the math May ; in the course of 1 fortnigh I hsga n receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Irmr my nter orywikinf ht.ve recover/ dmy Romer spirits and strew and ani become jn!!y aol fat, in which state having contimK\ many mor.hs to the astonishment of all Who knew me, ! at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you' the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my ease , public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yea will greatly oblige, Sir, your graceful obedient very humble se:. cant, AI.EX. MURKER. Swan's Close,.High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by && sole Ploprletor, Thomas Taylori Member of the Royal College of Surgeontin London, at ids house No. 9 • New Bridge-3treet. They are also sOld by his appointment, at the Perfuuset's,No. $5, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, N o , to; o z. cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish4treet-hlll,nearlyop. polite the Monument : and by one person hi every cnnsiderable ~ uwn In England, &a. in boxes arty 91.0 d. ear!, sezied up with ollan i plain directions, whereby personsofeithr: sez may cure is -m•elvrs w:th ease am! set tees ANA. kg, ery Box soltlit. Great Britain h sealed up with a stamp which, by i.tvour of the Comni'stioners, Is printei at the Stamp. Oifice, T. Taylor, blo.g, Maw lirklae.• over.' WHEN Men of Education aced protesitJnal skiq tae pwsevertig endeavours to disown the most safe a 4 wtath met h od os tecat•g a few prevang Diseases, the succor 'id result of their experience is the best ;roof of superiority. ' Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, Lave been induced te make the cure of the follow'ng . the Object of their particular study, wiz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted tri,a moment of heed. cation, and 'ts concomitants, Strictures arid Gleensoskich, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually muted; as also dr bility, whether arisini , from liacchmialian indulgences, long red. dente tr +sem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often en. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in ;he one ca sing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a tiemerous train of ner vosa. diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Itnpes tame and coustimpren In that dioressiog gale of debility er deficiency, whether the consequence of such hinefid 'habits, ce arising , from any other cause, by which the powers to the ermtj. ration become enfeebled, as Members. of We Hopi Gullet , . of Surgeoes of !.onion, they niier a firm, safe, and speedy resto ration to shred lute v'goroos health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of there particular complaints, in order that they may out be, by g mistaken few, marled with the obloquy so justly attached te the Ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to oats that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which. from Merril Hospitals, and testimonials from the most entigrnt they Lave Co convince any inquirer) that the success resuitirg from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unpreced:.nted confidence still which they hive, by the Public been so liberally honoured. Tie resultof a long and sate:Mee praetice has eirabled thaw, by a superior method, to r:move venereal complaints, hereto Inveterate or complleatvil, without sehjeentat the patient to the least restraint 'ta diet or exereise; and in resent qa.,.! where as early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frt. pearly perform Weure in the short trite of two days. 'The tar precedented . tuccea of their mode of treatment (which has sett been known to fail.in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period .tr any thousand persons Of both sexes has been cured, even 'after -severe and injuriouit Methods had been pursued by . other Prac. Weiner, witbout effeq), induces them is 'thu. publicly offer their advice. . . . Ta be consulted dilly by Patient; of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.-4A/It•ra from tine country, containing the particulars of t:-.e case. age, and manner of riving, ..ndocmg 1 rem - trance, duly attended to, and advice acd Ale licipe Lov win Lied to any part of the kingdom. oa-lSz, a& Co Surgeons. 15, ilonyeeie.stesat, Pieetsrtreet. May 1, 1809. WHEN Prtifeasiolial Met, eminent for ak4l amid esperience, offer their advice, and tette their abilities ire the cure of a few reigning diseases, thee rise superior to that pre jadice which h 60 just:y excited against ti e advertiseineets d men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the pracii tice of physic. Meters CUPsitle and Co. regular Surgeonesarie tinned by every privilege to practice, and by he uniform 'access which theft mode of treatment for Venereal conietaiiits Las hi therto been attended, continue with the same assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that tinteui preset, as well as the removal of those distressing debitities and difiets des which prevent or embitter the matrimonial hare. In the ca talogue of human infirmities there are none more Jill la ing tines those which are the unavoidable coast quences of 'Ol it•dulgenie in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy st.ffeer bra,ds over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relic, until -he is reduced to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such per sona it will be a consoling rell-aeon to know tbat they may now, by a new and infallible remedy, be minced to their former constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debili tated habits, proceeding either from an excess of cenjagal andittb at pleasure, or front a lo:ig residence iu hot climates, harddrinks ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to heal . h and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition . , that where the sr gregate of intellectual, capacity is directed to the tresenist and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be cm greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this pow Is their method of cure is so pertiettlerly expeditious, as well a , sa 4 and so evidently supenor to the common practice, Oat ins sligh: cases of Infection a perfect resturatioo is completed in ee short period of three days, and in those of the utmost ieveteraiy, Where other practitioners have failed, a eroeer persever is tbeir plan of treatment eusures to the patient a safe,* ell grounded, and lasting re-establishment. 13y an early apisecatiou, the pal :rot will esca;•e the danger and expense of a tedious -attendance teen the less experienced practitioner. In she Most pie:irate and see plicated cases of venereal infecton, such ai obstructions hi es ureilera,spungy excrescence*, tard tumours, callous ulcers, ere? dons, seminal weakness, gleete, as also sTRIC I lIRE,e, • whether recent or of lore duratine. and wiech have bafflel the skill of other practitioners, are, by their resent imprused y'sa of treatment, earecttregy anti eernseneutly ...wrestl e without ti tient suffering the excruciating plin and shebang bettiettieve which frequently follows the application of time hoar castte. Is the course of 2U years extensive practice lit tads ate:tepee% her meths eases of strictures have been, and, are daily under than care, the total eradication of which is effetted i by a safes ttilai a s and expeditious mode of pract cc, sniffier to`any ether yet adopt ed. The weakness, relasaiiesi, mid debility peshatecing 'rot:: La complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to -• 514 and vigorous health. but where tee Oebility has for years dee ed, a g roper perseverance in theueresturative remedies,• at ere+ iirietuPe has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite's) ogles .the slumbering seas bet lite, and io reanimate the Constituted" Several Noblemen Ord leentlemeneit the first respctubl r f have been miter tete care of Messrs. Cc aaza mitt Co. for the' movalef eienplaints °tette uretlira, strictures. Sm.; and ballet reeefeed • ti raeleal • and ,permanent cure. •requesk that merrier. may ilie'enade to.theds, as satisfactory evidences ut •the design superietlee ote Meta». Cuaat c and Cie's plan Of treattnet Many. of theinideleneeu have had *victim:arum ftf t" years, knd bad been under the• care of . Meeers. Meters Ma n ' sties, and - ether Sitegeons. at equal eneneage. Who attemptel tilt cute by the applicitioteof the beer catistie,lsiehont'seccess. Ch Rlt I e and Co. may be . coesulteititreither a c ,v;rk the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and botiour, •at their house, n ilatton-garden.• . • Patients in the country' are requetted to state the particulate ti their rase, age, and general habit ut hies g, &c. &c. istelevog . 4 it' nsittance fot advice and medineee wilee ehh sable eat L' vc3 or sent fo any part of the kingeons. '1 o tenure that sense • essential to their undertakibg, the postage of letters way be 44 .! 14 to the account fur medicines. 11th Juste, 180 4 1. 107, liaifoo Carden. LONDoNI Printed by. Lrist ltaw r, Ptc4su klacci published there, and at the bur sus* Bar. ye* h fr og by* stv t r i lov:tt .re. la fas re. co re ! p eva lan to N I nr, ay fur. =al; -ram, itino Li j ;on rot for ease at ti ASI ~ tbi do lig