Star.
London, England, 1814-12-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ENGLAND, EUROPE'S GLORY.

BY J. W. LAKE.

There is a land, amid the waves,
Whose sons are fani'd in story,
Who never were nor will he slaves,
Nor shrink from death anal glory.
Then strike the harp, and bid it swill,
With flowing cups beftee ye;
Here's to the land in which we dwell—
To England, Europe's glory!
Blest land ! beyond all lands afar,
Eucircl'd with the waters,
With lion-hearted sons in war,
And Beauty's peerless daughters.
Go, ye whose discontented hearts
Disdain the joys before ye—
teo, find a home in foreign parts
Like England, Europe's glory I
Whether in sultry scenes ye rove,
A solitary stranger,
Or seek the foreign fair one's love,
Where lurks deceit and danger—
Where will ye find domestic bliss,
With social sweets before ye,
A land so great, so free as this,
Like England, Europe's glory t

11 to
12 to

VITBSTMINSTEit PLAY.—Last night The .Phorotio of
Terenot was acted by the Scholars of Westminster
School, before a numerous and brilliant audience,
among whom we observed his Royal Highness the
Duke of YouK, Lord Livanroot., &c. The classical
and spirited manner in which om different parts were
performed, received unntinsle4 admiration and ap-
plause, and reflect great eredlt on this ancient Semi-
naiy. Our pleasure was heightened by an excellent
band, which, we were informed, belonged to the
Duke of YORE.

Inotartsuoz.--Thetlivirria Government cutter,
statiooed off SWAllielly observed last week a sloop in
the Mumbles Road; in great'peril, being completely
Water-logged, and without a rag of canvas, and one
of the crew waving a handkerihief as a signal of
d:stress. The Master and three other .officers of the
OLYMPIA immediately jumped into their boat, and
with dittli a pilot of thenatire•ef Daily, who hap-
retied to be on board. On reaching the sloop, they
with great hazard and difficulty got up a sail, and
put her into the best possible trim for running before
the wind to port ; the cutter's people then left her to
return to their own vessel, with the exception of the
0110 t, who, at the earnest solicitations of the taptain
of the sloop, remained behind to bring her in, for
which service he eras promised a sewers!' of Ir2o. In
fin:ming, the boat was swamped; and, nuflancholY
talulate, the four generous tars were consigued to a
watery grave. By the ability of the pilot,- the sloop
was at length brought in in safety,' though a see
broke frequ.ntly over her, and Waves that every nio-
inent seemed to threaten her instant destruction. On
landing at Newton Nottage, the pilot claimed the
promised remit:weeds% which was poeitively refused.
The poor Men's cause has bear taken up by the Gen-
tlemen of Swansea, who are determined to male the
ungrateful Captain fulfil his voluntary offer.
Friday se'nnight, a middle aged woman, named
Sarah Taylor, applied for teliet at the Churchwar-
dea's Office; Mancheateriand on being questioned as
to her situation and former life, it appeared, chat when
a girl, she was in the habit of wearing boy's clothe!,
In Which dress sbe served her father, a bricklayer, at,
* labourer ; and when about fourteen years old, en-
listed into the 15th dragoons, in which she attained
the rank of corporal and serjeanti for 21 years ; her
sex an the time remaining a secret. She was after-
wirds traniferred to the rth foot, then in St. Via.
cent's. In the year 1800, being seized with' the
yellow fever, her see was discovered. Oa her rem-
edy, she nutria a privitein the 37th foot, by *hoot
deheti had three children, Still . fonowitig the for-!
tune of war,, :he was, with her husband, two years in
a prison in France, from which they were released in
anar
Say last. Oa the day landed lions the torte
her husband died. ii, from a sabre, which
graces her headLatid a l k where a musket ball was
extracted from her kg, are testimonials of her ser-
vice. Application his been made to the COMMA. -
inticnt:Crott to limed* a pefiSiaii for her.
The following rare instance of the effects of tare-
skeet, in a British Tar, occurred last week :—. The
Gosport and Bristol coach overturned about mid:
'light, between Bath and Bristol : twelve of the crew
p the EDINBURGH WIC on the outside. Finding
themselves cast a-drift, and their shift lying on her
&taw ends, they tureed4o, and in a few Minutei righted
her. ki.itt drunk, they once more shipped themselves,
swearing they would never again board such a crazy
ship, when once they were safe in port. Our infor-
mant, an inside passenger, having received a few
bruises, made his way to a neighbouring public.
house, for, quarters for ,the night. In the, morning,
the first thing that presented itself-to—him was a
figure, half nalted, and scarcely, (to all appearance)
human, stalking into the house. Though his head
was literally cased in mud, he recognised his features,
and found him to be one of the sailors left on the road
where the coach upset. The account he gave of
himself was, that he had started from Gosport in the
morning. had taken a good sea stock of six bottles of
rum at Southampton, and knew nothing more of
what had happened, until three or four hours ago,
when he found himself stowed away in some dathi on
the road side, useigged of all his clothes he had bought
the day befbre, except his shirt and black handker-
chief, which he wore round his neck. Seeing ashes
it a distance, he wade for them, (which proved to ba
long to some coal pits) and received from sotw of
the coUias a few of heir filthy rays re cover him. Ott
Wag asked if be bad any money about hint ? he rv;
collected he bad stowed away in his black neck-ker-
chief some sores ; and taking it off his neck, there
were rolled up a bundle of 29 one itouteds, which hav-
ing the appearance of a icadcfneg about the neck, was
not thought worth taking, by the micreants (gipseys
it is supposed) who could thus basely, in the night,
take advantage of the helpless state of the poor fellow,
by robbing him of almost his last garment.
Tuesday last, Mr. Havrancrrom, a farmer, of War.
fsdd, Berk* was going to fodder a bull, when the
animal gored him in so shocking a summer in his
back, ei,a that he died on Friday.

TILE LATE BOEING MATeu.---Yesterday, according
to appointment, a Committee of Gentlemen Atria-
scuts of the Pugilistic Art met to decide, whether
the battle on Thursday lastebetween Dutch Sam and
be been Knowlepworthy, had n 'rly fought ; when, after a
deal of evidence had ne through, it was de-
cided, that there rema. ' no doubt but that Sam
had sold the Battle before gifting ; and Mr. JACKSON
was requested to reserve the purse to be fought for
by some more worthy of it. At the same time it was
decided, that to bets should be paid or received.

BETTING ON THE DERBY.
1 apt Anticipator. ISOto 1 apt Raphael.
1 apt br. to Whalebone.
OAKS.
1 to 1 apt Minuet 17 to 1 apt Mr. Linton's
1 to 1 apt the Louisa filly. by Remembrancer.
1 to 1 apt siv• to Blucher. 20 to 1 agst Fatima.
MATC* RUN AT BRADWELL, IN ESSEX.
SECOND DAY-DICIESSILIR S.
Mr. P. Wright's blk b Vinci beat Mr. Kortwilibes b b Kiss.
Mr. Parker'. b d Cutnet beat Mr B. Stane's bk d Hudibras.
Mr Evans's bk b Frolic beat Mr Kortwright's b and w b Ens-
Perot-
Mr P. Wrigbes b d Valiant against Mr Vachell's b and w b Pot.
Wndecidett.
Mr Vachelts bk d Promise beat Mr Evans's bk d Fling.
Mr P. Wright's bk b Vertu beat Mr. J. Bygrave's b and w
Whiskey.
Mr Parker's b b Stella beat Mr Kortwrighes bk d Kutusati.
Mr Evans's bk b Fan against Mr P. Wright's bk and w d
Undecided.
Mr B. Stane's b b /Inc beat Mr Kortwrigkesbk d Kite.
Mr Vachell's bk d Pluto beat Mr P. Wright's b b Venture.
Mn.' Dygrave's bk and w b Van beat Mr B Stine's w b Hecuba.:
Mr P. Wright's bk d Vulcan beat Mr Kortwrighes Tel and w d
Crown Prince.
Sir H. B:Dudley's b and w b Miranda against Mr P. Wright's
bk and w b Vesta. Undecided.
The following were not run, on account of the weather.
Mr B. Stane's bk and w d Hlc agst Mr 1. Wright's bb Stella.
Mr P. Wright's bk b Violaate against Mr Thomas Bygrave's
w b Pass.'
Mr P. Wrighesbk d Volunteer against Mr Thomas Bygrave's
red b Comet.

QuErw-SQUARE.—Yesterday the Rev. T.Courtentey,
of the Little Cloisters, Westminster, .the *rowed
framer of the Ticket Act, eXhibited kesseafkahst
against the owner and driver of the hat h
No. 533, for abusive language.—Mr. C: wanted
tickets, when theman pulled out a handful, and said
he might take which he pleased. They were all de-
feetive; having the mondrbut ritit the de, y. He pick-
ed out one dated SepteMber, on which Mr. C. refused
to pay the fate. The coachman then called him a
blackguard. The owner denied the charge, but be-
lieved that he did say that he behaved hke a blatk-
guard f but that was not till after an hour's preachment
about the excellency of the Act, and till after he had
selected a ticker, and then refused to pay the fare.
Penalty 20s. and costs, The Clergyniai then took out
a warrant. against a coach-owner, who had refused to
aueqd on summons.
MaNsion-House.—Yesterday T. Harrison under-
went a final examination upon a charge of fraud and
forgery. A clerk from the house of Smith and Dixon,
of Liverpool, deposed to his having taken a letter for
the Post‘office,. with a bill of acceptance enclosed for
£6O, addressed to Jones; Lloyd, and Co. bankers,
Londan, but which lie lost before he reached the post-
office. He also' swore that the indorsemetit of Ed'
ward Coghian was not then on the bill and that he
believed Me said name Was a forgery. The. prisoner
was fully committed;
WONSHiP rrrtxar.—John Taleher, weaver, Bethnal-
green, was charged by the parents ot Mary Ford, his
apprentice, about tvielre years old', With ill-usage.—
Her 'men was seldom or never washed, and he was
in the habit of beating her with a stick, and she was
obliged to'work from six in the meaning tilt eleven at
night. The Magistrate told: bins he *as nstworthy of
having the care of here` and ordered the indentures to
be tam:died.
-ROBWERY AND ATTMOT AT MCRDEL—On Sunday
evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr. Nathaniel Cross-
land, Suiton-street, Clerkenwell, was coming down
Highgate-hill, he heard most distressing cries. It
was a eery dark and rainy night. He followed the'
lakes to a lane leading to a farm, up which he went,
abbot twenty yards, where he found a man lying on
; the ground; apparently in a very distressed gate ; he
asked him several questions as to the cause of his ly.
ing there, and of his cries. It was, some time before
he could Obtain an answer that he could understand,'
but at length learned, that he had been robbed and
wounded, and left in that helpless state; when just as,
he was about to raise the man up, and give him assist-
ance; a man rushed from behind the hedge, knocked
hi mdown with a bludgeon upon the man on the ground,
who instantly got up and no doubt had been lying
there, and making a noise to excite the attention of
passengers. They stopped his mouth with a woollen
cloth, and held him down while they robbecthim of
Banknotes to the amount of £l3, a watch, and other
iproperty. They then endeavoured to murder him
by cutting his throat with a knife ; but Mr. Cross.
land Struggled hard, and hiving a very thick neck-
cloth, they were prevented from effecting their diabo-
lical purpose. He tried to wrest the knife from the
robbers, and eventually succeeded, but not without
cutting his right hand dreadfully : the villains the nes.
captd. Mr. Croisland returned to the public road,
and found the pattole a ithin about thirty yards from
the spot where the daring act had taken place, who
denied having heard him call patrole or murder, and
he made no attempt to pursue the robbers. Mr.
Crossland procured assistance, and was conducted
back to Highgate, when he was supposed to be in a
dying state, from his throat having been cut, and the
profusion of blood that had flowed; but on Mr. We-
therell, a surgeon; being called in, he found it unne-
cessary to se, op the wound, as the windpipi had not
been completely separated. Mr. Crossland is now in
a fair way of doing well.
Friday_ se'nnight, about seven o'clock at night,
as Mr. WILMS' PARRY, of Pentrefrith, in the parish
of Whitford, was returning home from Holywell; on
horsebeck; be was shot whilst opening a gate, about
fifty yards from his own house. He immediately
tell from his horse ; and the assassin approaching
with the intent of robbing hit victim, Mr. PADDY
called out for kelp as loud as he was able front the
asangledstate ef his mouth, and the servants (hearing
the report, and the cry for assistance) opening the
door, the villain Made his escape. The shot Vent
through the mouth, canting sway part of the lower-
jaws some of the teeth, and considerably laterating the
tongue. A neighbe. orb% cottager has been commit-
ted to mot ward with bdogthe ofitirler.

VNIVERSITT INTELLIGEIVCE.

CAMBRIDGE, DECEMBER 9.
Wednesday, the Rev. Robin Jones, of St. John's college, Co-
lonial Chaplain at the Cape of Good Hope, was admitted to the
degree of Muter of Arts. Charles Salust:Lary, of Trinity-hall,
yogi admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Laws.

OXFORD, DECEMBER 10.
Saturday, the Rev. Richard Birch, A.M. Rector of Widding-
ton, was inducted by the Rev. Dr. Scott, into the valuable rectory
of Bradwelf near the.Ses, in Essex, on the presentation of his
brother in taw, the Rev. Sir H. B. Dudley, Bart.
The names of those candidates, who, at the close of the Public
Examination this term, were admitted by the Publie Examiners
into the first and lICCOIId Clued of Liters Humaniores and Dis-
ciplinz Mathematics et Physics respectisr according to the
alphabetitat arrangement in each class prescribed by the statute,
stand as follow :
In the First Class of Liters Humaniores.
George Henry Cherry, John Antony Cramer, James Clinton
Fynes, Wm. Madan, Christ Church; Charles Purton Cooper,
Wadham college; Charles Joseph Hellicar, Magdalen college;
Win. Winstanley, Was. Lowndes, Brasennose college.
In the First Class of Discip. Mathemat. et Phys.
Simon Fraser Cooke, University college ; Charles Parton
Cooper, Wadham college; John Antony Cramer, Wm. Madan,
Christ church.
In the Second Class of Liters Husnaniores.
Nathaniel Nathan Baste!, Francis Drake Foster, Jas. Young,
Balliol college; Wm. Birkett, Josias Robinson, Brasennose col-
lege; Edward Robert Butcher, Simon Fraser Cooke, University
college; John Careen, Lincoln college ; Edwin Jacob, Corpus
Chrisd college; Sherlock Willis, Magdalen college.
Discipi. Mathemat. et Phys.
Edmund Charles Keene, of Christ Church, now Fellow of
All Sonia college.
Liters Humanlores.
James Chamber's, All Souls college; Charles T. Collins, Tha-
mes J. Glasscott; Baihol college; Win. Cotton, Charles Collins
Crump, Cornelius Ives, Exeter college; Thomas J. Glasscott,
Thomas E. Mytton Holland, Balliol college; Richard Goff, Ed-
mund Charles Keene, Christ church ; Thomas Greene, Oriel
college; John Jackson, Brasennose college; George Pellew, Cor-
pus Christi college; itierph Smith, Trinity college; William
Thompson, Queen's College; and Richard Walker, Magdalen
college.
The number of Candidates to whom Testimoniums for their
degrees were given by the Public Examiners, but wto were net
admitted ino either of the above classes, amounted to thirty-six.
Wednesday the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees:
Masters of Ans—Rtv. Wm. Domeille, St. Mary hall, Grand
Compounder; Rev. Thomas Jones Landon, Worcester college;
Rev. Wm. Jones, Jesus college; Mr. Robert Vaughan Richuds,
Christ church.
Bachelors of Arts—Hon. Win. Keppel Barrington, Messrs.
Alexander James Mute, Henry Daniel Seymour, Robert Cun-
ninghatne Taylor, John Anthony Cramer, Clinton James Flynn,
Wm. Madan, Christ church; Charles Purron Cooper, Wadhain
college; John Hilton, Edward Robert Dutcher, University col-
college; George Gordon, Braseunose college ; Henry Brerdon,
Thomas Edwardes Mytton Holland, &Wel college; Edward
Stahel!, Magdalen hall.
Yesterday Mr. Wm. Swan, of the county of Lincoln, was ad-
mitted scholar of Corpus Christi college.
Rev. E. Margin, M.A. Jesus college, Oxford, and curate of
St. Mary's, Leicester, to the vicarage of Syston, Leicestershire,
and diocese of Lincoln, vacant. by the death of the Rev. J. D.
Ross, the late incumbent.
The subject for the Chancellor's Gold Medal, at the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, for the best English Ode, or Poem in Heroic
Verse, for the present year, is Wallace."

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

Rev. WWiam Dishy, one of the prebendaries of Worcester
cathedral, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter to the
Irectory of Harrtdg►on, in that county, void by the resignation
of the Rev. James Meakin.
The Rev. J. N. Rawnley, A.M. of Ezon college, Own, has
been presented to the Ilviug of Falkinghom, in Lincolnshire, by
Sir George Heathcote, Ban.
Rev. I. Robinson, M.A. late of Bene't College, Cambridge,
and domestic Chaplain to the Dowager Lady Monson, to hold
the Rectory of Faidingvrorth (to which he has been instituted by
the Bishop of Lincoln, on the presentation of the Right Hun.l.ord
ihownlow) whit the Rectory of Ulceby cum You:lingua], both
. L.u.asiasentre.

EARLDOM OF Nevi strecrt.—This Earldom is a
Scotch title, limited by patent to heirs female as well
as male. The Newspapers have committed an error,
by supposing that there can exist any coheiresses to
such e title. By the law of Scotland, dignities descen-
dible to females do not fall into abeyance, (as in the
case of English titles) when the descent falls amongst ,
more than one female, but they go to the eldest sister, '
and so on in succession, as if they were several males.
1 he Princess JUSTINIAN of Rome, to whom some of
the Newspapers have alluded, has long since been
dead. Her descendants are aliens, being born abroad,
and never having been naturalized. It is settled law,
both in Scotland and England, that the son of a Bri-
tish female, by a foreign husband, born abroad, is
incapable of inheritance in Great Britain (vide the
case of 66 Duroure v. Jones," 4 T. R. 300), which
precludes all questions on this point ; and aliens are
passed over in succession, as if they did not exist.—
The Earldom of Newburgh is therefore clearly vested
in FRANCIS Ease, of Hassbp, Esq. as the eldest sort
of Lady MARY, the only aunt of the Earl lately de-
ceased, who has left issue capable of inheritance.
The Coroner's Jury have sat on the bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Eaton, shop-keepers in the Harrow-road,
who were found, the former hanging by the neck, the
latter with her throat cut, as formerly stated. There'
was no evidence as to the Shocking facts ; but Eaton
is supposed to have cut his wife's throat and then his
own ; to make a finish of this horrid deed, he next
hung himself from a scale beam in the shop. They
had been married fifty-two years, and were above 70
,years old. They lived happy, but his behaviour of
late was rather insane. Coroner's verdict—lnsanity.

•
i ffl .
Yesterday, at his home in tipper Harley-street, the Lady of
Daniel Stuart, Esq. of Kilburn, of a daughter.
Thursday, in Gresvenor•square, the Lady of Major-Ceoeral
Colquhoun Grant, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Sat tardry se'nnight, at Bath, Captain Carthaw, R. N. to Miss
Howell, of Pulteney-street, in that city.
Rev. J. Bushnell, M. A. Vicar of heenham, Berke, to Sarah,
eldest daughter ofJohtt Butler,Esq.otCulthrop-husise,Thatchatn.

The 17th hine, in the Island of St. Helens, Captain Benjamin
Hodson, late Town Major.
At his house, in Pimlico, on Friday last, Joseph Brattiah, Esq.
mechanist.
Sunday, at Hackney, aged 39 years, Elizabeth, wife of Ro-
bert }fennel!.
'l"hursday, at Cheshatn, in Brickinghatnshire, in the 27th year
of his age, Stratton, second son of the Rev. John Faller.
lo Carmanhensbire, aged el, Gee Rev. John Jones, upwards of
50 years officiating Clergyman at Lannon.
At Ayr, the 29th ult. Lieutenant Hugh Dalrymple, of the 6th
Veteran Battalion.
At Greenock, the Ist December, Oithes M'Kechnie, aged 194,
supposed to be the last of the warriors that fought with Prince
Charles in the year 1745, and for whom the veteran declared
within a few days of his death, that he would still flight to the
lust drop of hh blood.
On the nth July last, on board his Majesty's drip Minden, in'
the East Indies, Master Charles Gould, Midshipman.
Tuesday. In Newman-street, In the 74th year of her age, Eli.
tabeth, the wife of Benjamin West, Esq. President of the Royal
Academy.
At his sow's house, Lysepsiman, Satierset, Rev. C. Stevenson,
vicar of Olney, and kite minister of Rowley Regis, Staffordshire.
Thesday sea:light, Mrs: Foster, wife of Mr. Foster, scheol-
master, of Wows Oztunithire.

VALUABLE MEDiCINE.
THE Value of DK. FR NEM AN'S GLITT A SA LITT 4111.
has been so long proved, that nothing of the presort dl
• bear a competition with it, in all the different stemma
4:erten disease ; which it effectually curer. and eradicates free
the habit, wishout exciting the paintid feelings and exposure iirt
'attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in ail
degree; or pen requiring confinement from business or mono
don of diet. The radical virtues of these Inestimable Drops haw
proved their claim to public approbation for mere than so yaw,
In all the debility of both sexes they prove a neva...4.1111)g wow
rative—whether the debility is produced by coo free vie of mos
teary, by Illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Ts
travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommerlid
. too strongly, as they willorceive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that zEerte
ithe bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wecim
have become mothers, Who for many yearirhad been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Na 4, Cherede,
the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by Belem
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Jobneon, Gosport; Alinutt, Wrote,
• Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewnian, Eimer ; Cool;worry,
Ghoeilie, Gilbert, and Hoxhand, Plymouth ; Roach,
Needier?, Dublin ; Barter and Macdonald; Glasgow
IManderson, heat, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bah;
i*ois & Peck. Hull ; White, ilrighron ; Rot ens, Seldoa, & ite4
Chelteobam; Ceregson & Billinee, Edward, and Poiny, Lists.
pool; Stains and leyeeln Manchester; Bowen. Norwich ; Vintra
land Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, 'Lighten; Sinimonds
ford ; and num Ateditine Venders, is bottles% n slot. this 4s. a
and ees.
• . .
N 0 Disorders have contributed tnsne essentiall to
! destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are t
!consequence of suigitardol ?leant*: People of every lark ; wir
adoration to the nitrine of Wedlock, but where the Couwitut
• hat been tainted by Disease, a renneutlon of stability ir wide esso
trebly requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our prank! is
'the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, suit deems
cessfun result of our plin gives us additional ardour to wrens
far as we are able, the ravages of thee. Complaint's welch ase sty
'most important in the catalogue of ltumae Infirmities. isicen
initiation frit° every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a vow,
lac an early period of practice, to rescue todividuals from the
norance of uneducated mar, or the equally danger ors precipaaaq
of getieril Practitioners.
The Disorders to the Cure of which We have devoted our szr
tention, comprise every species of Venereal infection; all hie&
of Debility, hiliethi:r arising from the habits of school boss,
qir the indulgencies of mender age; that derangemeta of de
System in Women, which Is called Barrenness or Stee.l4:
Seminal Weaknesses, Civets, Obstructions in the Urer.i.nt;
as also Strictures, whether recent or of kir, duration, 04
which have baffled the skill of other Practkinnees, Ore hy
our present improved plan of treatment effectually mai ra:mie
nehtly cured, without the patient sniferrtin the excruciahrie -is
and alarn,,ng Hemorrhage which frequently follows the apples.
Non ut the Lunar Caustic. le the course of our extemiee pewee
in this metropolis, numerous CAWS of S rim IVREs to ie
and are daily under uur care, the total erailicanou of witch
s.
feeted by a safe, cetiain, aed r tprdit!ous suede of care series
'ktoany other yet adopted. 3 lie weektierte, relesafitm, Led thlre
Bey, proceeding from this complain! are eperlity rein we !,
the Patient restored to sowed and vie ensue healta. Put v.oen
the'debifity has for years exiaird, a pryer poseverorce in zat
restorative remedies 16 irdi.perisaleli reiV.ratel to revise.he slew
betwg sparks of fire, and to reanimate tire conoltetiee.
Numerous Diseases are the mutt of igeoriace er mete in the
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, aWd it not trOltalu 7r,t!i hap-
pens that the tied, of life are poisoned by the indocretitin Cl as.
vogirardetl bear. By a ceaerior method such cumeinnte an
easily mired; arol mon where others have tailed, we trust that
we niay presume to offer a radical resestabl'ohnuoth few, "•'s'
ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder Cow
pared with the calamitous situation of men, as ha, front an radii
gitrice in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a insicon.,4
'llfe, acquire that state of debility which is the enemy (*oh!: orih'
iiihnce of such perniciuus haoeh. Where :be erreams
broods over his !Merry. but CAI .:11y coeceais his mrs
may be some cociolatien el. huts to kticso,:lm:
object of doubt or uncertainty with other theztitiumna.
moval of these d,.ficienciee by the LrAlua: pr ogress of
is the acquirement of our elyerience. lithe rites elf Bac: or •f,
Venus have began to reduce manly'
vigour; much maims al
be prevented by an carry counteraction of this latk;uiil stet;
hi thew eases no greet difficulty will occur. •
hlarried Women, who have long been disappoisted
expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most unte.:o,
such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertithing, Pa
qualifications which see have prestuned to state, fo4lll the 1'
of our pretensions. and in coincidenct with such this Intore'rd
Is given, that Messrs. Currie atht Co. may be consulted by Pr
tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy nod turnout.
Patients in the Cenotry are requetted to state the earrings,
of their caw, age, and general habit of liewg, and facieeng 3
mitts-net for advice arid when the Wine will I'. 6661
or sent to any part of the IClrgdorn.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Nr. 107, Ilatten-vertigr

LONDON : Primed lyi Lccsr. Kern., Pickett Evet
utblisr.ed thete, and at the Star Oficc.Tempir rt.