The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-07 00:00:00

_ DEPREDAT lONS OP LOCUSTS IN THE EMPIRE OP MOROCCO. RELATED BY MR. JACKSON. " Locusts are produced from some unknown phy sical cease, and proceed from the Desert, aluu)s coming from the south. When they visit a country, it behoves every individual to lay iu a provision against a famine; for they are mid to stay three, five, or seven years. During my residence in West and Soith Barbary, these countries sintfered a visitation from them during seven years. They have a Govern ment among themselves, similar to that of the bees and ants; and when the (Sultan .lerrad) king of the locusts rises, the whole body follow him, not orie so- litary straggler being left behind to oitness the devas.. l talon. When they have eaten all other vegetation, , they attack the trees, consuming first the leaves, and thep the ,bark, so that the country, in the midst al summer, from their unsparing rapacity, bears Sheface of winter. In my travels, I have seen them so thick on the ground, as sometimes actually to have covered my horse's hoofs as he went along; it is very annoying,i to travel through a host of them, as they are coatki totally flying in your face, and settling on your heeds nod clothes. A t . a distance, they appear, in the air, like an immense cloud, darkening the sun; and whilst employed in devouring the produce of the land, it has been obserscd that they uniformly proceed one way, is regularly as.a.disciplioed army on its march •, nor will it be possible to disco‘er a single one going n different way from the rest. In travelling from Mo- , gotior to Tangier, before: the plague, in 1799, the country was covered: with them : a singular Incident then occurred at El Araiche ; the whole country, from the confines of Sahara to that place, was ra vaged by them ; but after crossing the river El Kos, they were not to be seen, though there was nothing to prevent them from dying across it ; moreover they were all moving that way, that is to the north ; but when they reached the hanks of the river, they proceeded eastward, so that the gardens and fields north of El Araiche were full of vegetables, fruits, and grain. " The Arabs of the province of El Garb consi dered this remarkable circumstance as an evideut in terposition of Providence. " This curse of Heaven can only be conceived by those who have seen the dismal effects of their de vastation : the poor people, by living on them, be come meagre and indolent, for no labour will yield fruit, whilst the locusts continue ihcreasing inl numbers. In the rainy season they partially disap pear, and at the opening of the spring the ground is covered with their young ; those crops of corn which are first mature, and the grater whiCh becomes har dened before the lomat attains its full growth, are likely to escape, provided there be other crops less forward for them to feed upon. " In the year 1799, these destructive insects were carried away into the Western Ocean by a vio lent hurricane; and the shores were afterwards co vered with their dead bodies, which, in many places, emitted a pestilential smell; that is, wherever the laud was low, or where the salt water had not wash ed them ; to this event succeeded a most abundant crop of corn, the lands which had lain fallow fur years, being now cultivated; but the produce of the cultivation was accompanied with a most in fections and deadly plague, a calamity of which the locusts have often been observed to be the fore-run. nets." Acctorstr.—Saturday morning a labouring brick. layer fell from a scaffold, in Skinner-street, and was taken up in a lifeless state, and conveyed on a shutter to St. Bartholomew's Ilospital, where he died shortly afterwards. An Inquest will be held on the body this day. CO RON ER'S I NQC L.q.—An Inquest was held on Friday afternoon, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner for the City of London, on view of the body of a young child, who met its death on the day preceding, by falling out of a window, near Finsbury-square.—Verdict, Accidental Death. At a Meeting of the Committee of the Boston Agricultural Society, a premium of ten guineas was adjudged to Mr. Wm. HownEm, of Boston, for con structing a machine by which the produce of an acre of corn was completely thrashed, and the straw raked off, in 40 minutes. FOOT RACE.—Several Officers in Woodbridge bar racks, matched, fur a considerable sum of money, a private in the Royal horse Artillery, and a private in the Glamorgan Militia, to tun four times round th e barrack-square, being three miles and upwards, which was performed on Tuesday se•nnight, and won by the former, having accomplished it in about 14 minutes. The winner vas complimented with ten guineas. Firm—A destructive fire broke out about twelve o'clock on Friday night, at the Fox and Hounds Pub lic-house, Guildford-street, Loman's Pond, South wark, which rage.tl with the utmost fury, and com municated to the two adjoining houses, which were entirely burnt to the ground, owing to the waist of water. The houses on: the opposite side of the street also took lire • but, by the great activity of the fire men, were saved from destruction. The St. George's Volunteers attended to guard the property of the suffering inhabitants. A farmer in Sothersetthire states, in a letter to the Society of Arts, that he constructs temporary ricks to secure corn In sheaves, in the fields, till quite dry, as well as clover, peas, and beans, by means of four gate hurdles, two of which he sets on the outside, perpendicular, and two middle ones, inclining against and supporting each other. These hurdles are usually eight feet long; the two heads, in which the four bars are mortised, have pointed' ends of about a foot and a Off long ; the two out side ones are to be forced into the ground, nearly to their full length, so that the middle brace may rest ou the ground, to afford some support, and the two middle ones about six inches, to keep them steady. Stakes are then placed on the bars, on which the sheaves, &c. rest : they do not, tate more than fire minutes in constructing. The hurdles may be ap plied to the purpose of temporary hovels for sheep in wet weather. Saturday, at Hattee-garden, two miscreants, one of them a vender of artificial. flowers, the other a private in the Guardsi went fully Omitted for - . :,I ii t~ I I . 1%1, 1 r 1111 14 1 4 1 J.11 , • 1, J vViFer 4 'e • "" E STAT POETRY, ' • The following !Axes are Oaken firm: a mall Volume of POOlty, nrillen by Edward RmslOon, of Liverpao4, THE LEVIATHAN. As when the huge Leviathan h seen, Torpid awl shunh'fing, 'midst hit native ice, ay the oar with anxious meta, • • • The seamen ply eft _ Quick every eye, and noiselissevery voice. t • •• And now the keen harpoon itseasomoo arakest At first t • felt, till deeper grows the wound : When, to! th' enormous animal awakes, 1 , And his broad till spreads devastation round. . ' . 34 when a nation, cold and sluggish lies, Silent mad 4low.th' oppressor drives the steel; • . • At tint the wound's unfelt—again he tries; . • , Deep sinks the shaft, and now the people feel; , There'd to the quick, the tail soon mounts on hi g h, And splendour, wealth, and power, in one sad ruin lie. COSSACKS. The following description of the Cossacks may not be uninteresting to our Readers, at : a moment 'whCis their exploits are likely to engage some of our attention. ft is from the First Part of Dr. Clarke's Travels. He resided long among theta, and ob served them attentively : " There is something extremely martial, and even intimidating," says he, " in the first appearance of a Cossack. His dignified and majestic look ; his ele vated brows and dark mustaches; his tall helmet of black wool, terminated by a crimson sack, with its plume, laced festoon, and white cockade, his upright posture, the ease and elegance of his gait, give him an air df great importances He found them in con siderable number at Kasamkaia, lounging before their houses, and conversing in such large parties, that it seemed as if we were entering their capital. Their dresses are much richer than any thing we had seen in Russia, although all were uniform. Each perion's habit consisted of a blue jacket, edged with gold and lined with silk, fastened by hooks across the chest. Beneath the jacket appeared a silk waistcoat, the lower part of which was concealed by the sash. Large and long trowsers, either of the same material as the jacket, or of white dimity, kept remarkably clean, were fastened high above the waist, and co vered the boots. The sabre is not worn, except on horseback, on a journey, or iu war. In its place is substituted a switch, or cane, with an ivory head; this every Cossack bears in his hand, as an appendage of his dross; being at all tines prepared to mount his horse at a moment's notice. Their cap, or helmet, is the most beautiful part of the costume • because it P 3 becoming to every set of features. It adds consi derably to their height, and gives, with the addition of whiskers, a military air to the most insignificant figure. They wear their hair short round the head, but not thin upon the crown. It is generally dark, thick, and quite straight. The cap is covered by a very soft and shining black wool. Some of them have civil and military distinctions of habit; wear ing in time of peace, instead of the jacket, a long frock without buttons. The sash is sometimes yel low, green, or red, though generally black ; and they wear large military gloves. There is no nation its the world more neat with regard to dress; and, whe ther young or old, it seems to become them all. A quiet life seems quite unsuited to their disposition,— ' They loiter about, having no employment to interest them; and, passionately fond of war, seem distressed by the indolence of peace." On Tuesday, the Ist inst. was decided at South well, a grand match of pigeon-shooting, between four sporting gentlemen there, for fifty guineas a side. Many capital shots were made, which gave great, satisfaction, and the match was well contested, as out of 21 birds 21 were killed, and fell within bounds. The company then retired to the billiard room, to witnesss the excellent play of Lieut. and Assistant-Surgeon Dennis, of the \Vest Essex ltegi meat of Militia. On Saturday last a handspike, which a man was using, fell out of one of the tops of the Childers, at Portsmouth, struck Lieut. T. W. Kent upon the head, and made a very dangerous fracture. Be was immediately conveyed to Hasler Hospital. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, a decent looking man was found In the area Of the new build. ings of the Admiralty, with his head fractured. He was completely senseless, and appeared to be about 50 years of age. It is supposed that he had been at Bartholomew Fair, as there were a quantity of ginger bread nuts found in his pocket. He was carried to Middlesex Hospital. A further experiment bas been made on the sub-', stitute for hemp produced from the leaves of the palm-trees, and its,superior strength, as compared with Russian hemp, has been fully ascertained. It , 1 'is well adapted for various uses, particularly bolt] dug-cloths, and may be obtained in large quantities. The head of a female, with golden hair, and teeth extraordinary for whiteness, was found by two men, buried in a moss in the neighbourhood of Troone. Two women recollected hearing the cries of murder one evening, about two years ago, at that part. All search and enquiry have hitherto proved fruitless, after the name of the murdered per. I son. A Gentleman, of Reading, has discovered a me thod of snaking closure bricks, which admit of se paration into four parts, without trouble or waste, 1 , and which, notwithstanding, leaves the ends square and handsome for work. This is effected by means of a wire, which cuts three-fourths through the middle of the brick, after it has been moulded a day. or two. The additional expence of dividing is about two shillings per 1000, and the saving in brick work and labour is very considerable. These bricks are particularly useful for small piers, chimneys, or namental work, &c. Hoaatn Munora.—Some jocularities hiving pass ed yesterday, at dinner, between a young man and th e w ife of n fishmonger, of the name of Dodd, re sident at West Mtn, issex, the husband, enraged at what be construed into au improper familiarity, plunged a knife, with which he was eating, into the heart of the unfortunate woman • her death was in stantaneous. Dodd was Imam &tall secured and taken to the watch-house, whence be will be brought this (lily, to answer before judlebd eithority for so &riga a raskaess. R:.~~- . . , PCtL . ICIII. milLottALL. • Sntotaaf t 1. Thontsthi liVtehrotig'ht by one of the 'officers, charged by him with having followed him round the fair several times, attempting to pick his . pocket ; and with at last being caught by him with his hand in his pocket. In his defence he stated, 'fluit he was in the fair in consequence of an invita tion which he had received from a person, to whom 'isis-tnaster had sold two tigers, to come and see her 'thew. lie said he was innocent of the charge, and was not there with any such intention as that imputed `to him by the officer. On being asked by the worthy 'Alderman (Awsr.xv) who bis master *as, he said he was groom to the Duke of Norfolk, who had sold tiwo tigers, which had been made a present to him by I; person in Bengal, to a woman, whose father is in the Fleet prison, and who exhibits animals to gain 7 lierself a livelihood. The - worthy Alderman said it was strange the Duke did not keep the tigers, as he used toss amenagerie; but the Prisoner said his Grace had no fancy. for them things; he kept nothing but a pack of owls. .Having uo one to speak to his character, he was remanded till Monday. s• Richard Marsludtwakcommitted far trial, charged with picking thitiociet of . ti Mr. Tillingliam, at the fair. • ' Bartholomew ►rair exhibited fors Saturday night a scene of riot and •ecakfasjon. which has seldom been exceeded. Thiinflui of persons of all description; wasitamense, and at tea o'dock every avenue lead ing to the, fair was crammed with an impenetrable mob. Thom who happened to be in the interior of the mob could net be extricated, and those who were outside were in the most imminent danger of being 1 crushed to death against the booths. The females, hundreds of whom there were, who happened to be intermixed with the mob, were treated with the greatest indignity, in defiance of the exertions of , liachands, relatives, or friends. This weaker part; of the crowd, in fact, seemed to be, on this occa- siert, the principal object of persecution, or, as the savages who attacked them were pleased to call it, of fan. Some fainted and were trodden under foot, while others, by an exertion almost supernatural, produced by an agony of despair, forced their way to ►he top of the mass, and crept out the heads of the people until they reached the booths, where they were received and treated with the greatest kindness. We lament to state that many serious accidents in consequence occurred ; legs and arms innumerable were broken, some lives were lost, and the surgeons of Et. Bartholomew's Hospital were occupied the' whole of the night in administering assistance to the unfortunate objects who were continually brought in to them. The most distressing scene that we ob served arose from the suffocation of a child, about a twelvemonth old, in the arms of its mother, who, with others, had been involved in the crowd. The wretched mother did not discover the state of her in fant until she reached Giltspur-street, when. she rent the air with her shrieks of self-reproach ; while her husband, who accompanied her, and who had the appearance of a decent tradesman, stood mute with the dead body of his child in his arms, which he regarded with a look of indescribable agony.— Such are the heart-rending and melancholy scenes which were exhibited, and yet this forms but a faint picture of the enormities and miseries attendant upon this disgraceful festival. The pick-pockets were, as usual, active, and in many cases eminently success ful in their gleanings. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Mr. Iloldsworth and Mr. Nalder, the City Marshals, and their officers, for their activity and zeal in preserving the public peace. All that men could do, in their difficult situation, they did ; and many whb were apprehended by their vigilance will this day Undergo examinations before the Ma gistrate at Guildhall. Saturday se!nnight, Mrs. Woodroe, of Norwich, whilst taking a walk in the neighbouring fields, for the purpose of gleaning a few ears of wheat, unfor tunately happened to find a large quantity of poison ous fungi, which, mistaking for mushrooms, she brought home, and stewed them for her own and hus band's supper. They partook heartily of them, and felt no inconvenience until the middle of next day, when they were seized with excruciating pains, which continued with increasing violence until Monday, when, in spite of all medical assistance, they both died, uttering pierfing lamentations. Seldom a sea son passes but some persons fall victims to this rage 1 for catiug the unknown herbs of the field. MELANCHOLY CATASTUOPUE.—On the morning of the 27th of August, 14 men, belonging to Conway, went out in a small boat to finish the loading of a flat lying near Ormshead, bound with pavement flags for Liverpool.. After having accomplished their work, they left the vessel about ten at night, and began to row towavds.Conway • iwa abort while, their cries were heard as if in great danger, but the Vessel being a-ground, no assistance could be rendered to them. The cries of distress continued until one loud yell was uttered, after which there was universal silence. Next morning the boat was found, full of water and drifted up the river. Seven hats, two jackets, and a waistcoat, were found on the water's edge; but none of the bodies have been washed ashore. Conway is filled with lamentation. Ten of the men have left .large families. Eleven widows were unfortunately made, and 35 children left fatherless. Subscriptions for their relief have been set on foot, and the people,l touched with their afferings, have been extremely liberal.—(North IPales Gaulle.) Flat AT Snreueen's Busn.-.-A dreadful fire broke out on Saturday afternoon, in the farm-yard 1 belonging to Simpson, ELI, in Wood-lane, lobepherd's Bash, which entirely destroyed the barn,' `two ricks of hay, and a stack of wheat. Several fire enginas.feem town arrived in about an hour , afterwards, and by the great activity of the firemen, 'the dwelling t house,was fortunately saved from de struction. Property to the amount of eight ban. d i ed pounds partible in the flames. GAirrios•--Seter•' . 11 depredations bays i recutly been committed-hi the neighbourhood, of the Stir' ,and Fleet street , by a gang of issrlies,csitio,. Site ' ;:cingthe servants of butchillTdeliverieg meat at h il assei of Peopectiblei tiidestavit4 i triiiie' them back ihosliops of iheaesitastere, end . thee, la the name of the Posen sk eskime.hoosedhey item Teen meat 1 delivered, demadd some cestlyjolut. MARRIED. • Oa Thursilay, at Wandsworth, John Dale, Esq. of the lin , E:ut I odiaCompany's service, to Fraacesliode, second laugh,. of Mrs. faulty, of Wandsworth Common. DI At Brixton. on Sunday last, after a lingering illness, A n li wife of Mr. James Dubois. Elizabeth Brand, daughter of the late John Brand, Evo of in the county of Suffolk, at Stirling, in land, on Thursol..y, the '27th of August. She was no 4 tour anti her uncle, brother, and her uncle's daughter, to the Hebrides nr Western Isles. She si :Is within a week of having attailled her `2llll year. Her moiner was sister to the Lady of Mr. AI. dermas Wood, bin who died when her daughter was very young ;—she also had the afilect ins to experience the loss of her father about eight year.sinee.—We understand that she bad pre mised her hand' in marriage to Mr. Sheriff I eygate, and o nt they were to Gave been united in wettluck ou her return, a blessing, hon ever, of which Mr. Heygate has been de, ri%t i l by the imervening hand of an and all-wise Provijeoe, Ilevg-ate's feelitv; upon hearing the dismal tiding, of ore atai et jac lass of , TWI'lla:!1, nine of the most amiable and aeciao. pli. fed inmates that ever existed in this world, can he easier rola-rived than described,—Such was the uature of the r• . rard Lorne to the deceased by her relatives and friends, taliat:l,ll,t, Alderman Wood and hi . Lady, in company with Mr. S!,,a-1r Ilesgate, immediately upon receiving the :nelaucholy cc of her illnes set off fur Edinburgh, w hen, upon their arriial there, finding her dead, and that the corpse had been vent to London, they &reedy returned, travelling upward', of , it miles in the short interval of a week, without the consolation of seeing her.—ltut every consolation that the nature of their feet. trigs under so heavy and afflict* a loss would admit al, n ; ,,, amply administered in the account given them Ay the uncle of the most exeiuplary manner in which this amiable female r, - signed her breath to that Being who gave it. The neceniiit,,i.. mentc and virtues . id0 , 5c..,..(1 by this young I:.dv we understanei, were of so . pre--ininent a nature, as scarcely to admit of the in,. sihility u;* their being surpassed.—ln her person she was Vain ife I, in her manners meek, ti na fleeted , and fasta natitig to an e xtreine.— /ler mind was equally the scat of useful and ornamental Luoii ledge. She was a proficient iu the French and Malian la; also, drays log, and dancing, few could exeel he was a great admirer of the beauties of nature. atm :la elegant writer. She was re igiouS, without the smallest lure of bigotry. and df a dispositioa most exemplary ;end amiable. Such is the very faint outline of th s &arming female, w h o has thus Area turn fur ever from the endearing ham - coarse of a circle of relations and friends who duated on her.—Few young ladies Mer attracted more admiration, none ever felt it j less; all the eh inns of beauty ;tad the polish of educ a ti on, 1 the plainest were not leas affected, unr the most ignorant I is; a y. awning, She died n aen every tongue was eloquent of her tues, v, when every hope vs Ns ripening to reward :hem. It is he such private and domestic dWtressea that the softer emotions Of the heart are must strongly excited. Oa scenes of public sor row and fiat' al regret, we gale as upon those gallery-pic tior . which strike is with wonder and admiration: domestic calamity is like the miniature of a friend, which we wear in our busim„ and keep tbr secret looks and solitary enjoyment, and, such is the melancholy legacy left by this young lady, whose virtues and charms have left an indelible impression upon the minds and hearts of all who hadibehappiheis of bee teqnaintance. GENLIN WAND APPRQYHU MKIMCINES, Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Oilend How, near Uverpnol. T"E ' IebrahNICORDIAL BALM of GILEAD ! •tor Debilitisw, Nervous Disorders, and Weaknesties pe culiar to tar ILms of Appetite. Hysterical and Hy pochondriacal Affections, LeiWllCii of Spirits, nod all Nervous Disoi der:. . Dr. $ ',onion', Cordial Balm of Gilead Is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly. and Infirm. In all inward Deems, Debility, LiMisiws of Spirits, Weakoess in either Sex, whethrr hereditary, acquired, or owing to Yonitiful Imprudence, this Medicine will arthird the most wonder..::: relief. ANTI-1M PE'f IGEN LS ; or, Solo. 'A 1ir.41111, is n Medi cine superior to es cry other Reluedy yrt di covered in thi- or aay other age, for the speedy removal ..tal radical cure of the Scurvs. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pain-, Scrofula or Kitc,'s Evil, Ulcer, of every Description, Swelled sir Inhumed Lep, &c. In Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly fo.led, wtoil no other remedy could restore the unhappy Siltrrr , r to sat health he unfortunately lust, the Anti- Itispetigette. h ive bens found the great nod mils restorer of Heolia mot Vie. W. These Drops purify the 111 sod, and restore the System when impolird by the imprudent 11-e of Mercury. The above Medicines are inclosed in plain directions, with surprising Cures, authenticated by Persists. of If *Vet lahilth, and our made up in Bottles, price Llevni Shilling. etteh• T..ere are also Family Bottles. at Sys. contatoing Four of the smaller ones, wherein 9s. me saved. TheA BST LRGEN T LOT IQN clears and beautifies theSk removes speedily, without pain or trouble, all kinds of Pioptes, Teller!, Ring-womb, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles of the N o , e, Blotches mid every Species of Cutaneous Etup• lion on the Surface tithe I unian Body. It is puttliarly plea stint is it, opera/Mu; an ngreeable softness to the Shin bows dimely succeeds its use. It sweetens mid refreshes the o took Cows -lesion ' which resumes, at one uwl the same hale, an enlivened appearance. The Public have been long con vinced of the certaint; of its success as it safe and certain re medy foe Ilerpetic Complaints in general. Pints 4,. lid. Hof pints Zs. 9.1. Obserse the words " Sant!. Solomon, Liverpool," engracet. en the Stamp ; all others are counterfeits. Sold. by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the [banal Kingdom. Of whom may also he had, Dr SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, price 3r. re Dr. SOLOMON eXpects"swhen consulted, the mt.:. compliment of a One Pound Note; but all written Case: , 4 Letters of Advice, if answered nt his In sure. are requested to inclose only I lalf-a-Gn toes. Such letters should for safety. he thus directed :—" Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-hoe near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Letters may he nu - dered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Pnat-otlice, till called for. A CHALLENGE. MESSItS. CUIUU E and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world is. prove n siogle instance where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the de-ired elect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has mot given rise to note unsuceessfool tense. they continue to direct their studies so the treatment turd csise of YEN EHIAL CONI PIA I NTS, and that dernogeraent of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful erects of :1 habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes. la the one it will tie found to he the unfailing soureesof ilarressors 4 the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, of tot timely remedied, tenni -1141e4 in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects; while coo:bumptious, loss, of muscular power. and !miens ner vous complaint% usually characterise the curliest stage; of this solitary vice of persons languishin.- under dimeders incident to such u habit, their treatment is simply and ha s muter proved uu sumps- fat in Poe *some of n long, intw;r4ons, extended prod ice. In the must obstinate sod complicate& eases of Ye vireo infection, such as obstntetions its the urethra, sponzy ex crescence% hard tumours, 'callous ulcers; eruption, seminal weakness, elects, as also • STRICTIIRES, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other practioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually nod pennnnently cared, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain nod alarming demorrhnre which frequently follows the application of the lunar In the course of twenfe'yenrs emensive practice hi this Met', polis, numerous cases of strictures have been sad are daily en der their care, the total eradication of which is of ectedhy 11 safe, certain, and expeditions suede of practice, superior toasty other yet adopted. The wealtaesn. relastiti;on, and deiniity Proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to souild sod vigonsas health. Rut where the debility lases for years existed, u proper prrseserancr in their re storative remedies, after the Ittrictisre has been destroyed, dispensably requisitp to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-noise:ate the Constitution. Several Nohlemes and Gentlemen of the int Mapettibility have hem under' the care of Messrs. Currie and CO. for die rr • moval of esomploslins of the urethra, strictures, eke. ; and received at radical and permaswltt erre, *qu est char ....femme. may be given to them, in satisfactory evidences of the drei-pc superiauty of Messrs. Curde and Co.'s plan of Ire.ittrient.- - hinny of throe Gentlemen have had strictures from tee to twenty Yew*, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Henvisides. and other Surgeons of equal enskaroce, who attempted tisieure by the appticat ton of the lunar caustic, without metes% • in the country ate requested lit wale the partiodirs of their cow, age. mid general ludtit of living, &es Ac. Inclossint Yi remitsussee Tor advice and' derlicirks, when the same will be `40•11. or sent to any part of the kingdom. To nature flint se essential to their undertaking, the postage of letter. added to the amount far medicines,. • MINNO. Currie owl Co. may be consulted by , either Sex, with Air vastest delicacy, secrecy, and busier, at theii home. No. 107 : Halton-garden. Sti2t/dth June 1019.-107. llamas-garden. • LOS DO! : !'rimed and Published hv D. Loviria. at &CATE/MAW OfIFICI4. Si. Ykeet-11Th. .1 • -