Star.
London, England, 1814-01-13 00:00:00

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ssaiNimus
'IAtAV ittnrr.
tuns.-'44 A' hinting vre will g 0.,“
tatavies sons, tome to the field,
The &riots morn appears,
per scan the Tyrant now mostyldill;
Thus bless our future yaw •
coo l^ .
Comes thouta, teeslittsii sway,
Went joyoui slog;
• • And the merry bells ring,
Theo join and Bunt away! ,
oranje ?.vea' our tallyho I
The games now full in vie*,
hark forward, boys, and lay him low,
To death we'll all pursue I
Come aiount, Ste.
• 4stk, lorki,the,Oossicks' wattle try,
: diptiettai the plant; •
Thy' prelililds Awe, they run bresst•hlgh,
Hb lopes' ate now all vain,
Come Mount, ate.; : - •
• The want the jovial bowl wlll sing',
• And toestehe heroes all,
*T. very par new plesoures bring,
And ev fy tyrant-fall I
Cecile Windt, &e.
ilorwiek:upon4Tweed.
- Monday a meeting was held in. Glasgow, to esta-
blish an auxiliary Irish Bible Society, to diffuse the
Scriptures in Ireland ; the Loan Pao4osT- in' the
Chair.
Tuesday Court of Directors was held at the
2ast India House, when a piece of plate was unani-
mously voted to the Family of WILLIAM RAMSAY,
Xsq. their late Secretary, as a mark of the high opi-
Ilion entertained by the Court of the talents,'zeal and
4V:it:: that ithutbfr servant of the Company.
ay a 'Colin otriirectsge was held at the Last
Ttglihrficrasegwh.ett the ZadfAarriegton, of 602. and
Bt. 'Patiirls, Of SS' torralArithess. were ,taken up for
Pbstrtou of tik lig Augurs Or WELLWITOM —Cco-
lohel Teavelss in the South of France, of-
which.the'Second:gditiors, in Bvo. -will be frady in a
few days, contains the only Modern account of the
fertile Provinces of Languedoc and the Banks of the
Garonne,
Mud batteries for guarding the passages through
the Pyrenees, were constructed by Lord WELLING•
'Pos. The Spaniards have had time to make' these
durable and permanent, by facing them with stone.
This they hive neglected or foolishly procrastinated.
In a negociation for Peace, there are commonly, Ar-
ticles prohibiting the erection of new fortresses on'
either side. If the batteries had been properly finished,
their demolition mould not have been required, or
insisted on ; but to set about this after the conclusion
of Peace might, and probably would, be constructed
into hostility.
The noble finalities of the Spaniards are inter-
mixed and somewhat ob,scured by a mixture of in-
dolence, and pride carried to the height of foolish
prestimptioo. Contemplating their nation as it was
in the days of its meridian -splendour, they are apt
to fancy that the very name of Spaniards ,is a pro-
tection, andthat oo any signal
,success the struggle
it over. Thus it was. to keep them un-
der arms after the battle of Daykn—they fancied the
contest was Over. •
.A letter from .Palermo, of the 26th of November,
mentions, that Lord Was. BENTINCK was abOOF.tO
embark for Naples, for the perpose of having a- cog-
firence with MuttaT, who had transmitted some pr 0....
posal to him-of high importance.
IKTKACT OF A LETTER raost AN OFFICER IN Vie mu-
TISH FLEET, DATED- ZURICKZeEp JANUARY 9,
" Our fleet is lying here quite inactive. Smile of
the Marines are landed from the line of battle ships
and, under the -direction of Captain OwEs, of the
CORNMehLL, are besieging Batts. We hope there will
he something to do tot the ships ere long. All the
Marinei, and about a-hundred seamen, are ready to
be lindedfrorpeach ship, at 'a moments' notice, should
it be found necessary.
i 4 We have various reports of the enemy's force in
Walcherett,"Ariewerp, &c. btit few ofthein can be de-,
pinded. - The NY•tIFIIEN had a very oariow
escape no the :Mai of November : sheparted from
three cables,.bldwing very hard, and right on shore
all her sails split as.soon as loosed ; she was almost
given up for lost luckilarrabout dark, the gale cop-
Skated, and she 'weathered the breakers about a
mile : The ship wits nearly a wreck—fire and mixen:'
masts struck--fortunately only bne man lost ovirp.
board. "We have. a' fineonug anchorage here; and
are pretty well supplied*itkpoultry, game. &c. by,
the Dutch market-b Oats."
Thursday, abont:nalf after ten, while the overseers
of Li verfitiol were 'distributing ing relief to wwards of 100
pi?or persons, in their Office, in Cismberiand-street,
• . man. apparently labouriniunder the "greatest dis-
;itess attendant on ppVerri,. was -braught to, tkem,
-,terally on the back of a Black, whose feelings foihiS'
fellow creature bad' been touched on she finest-chord 4
but, melancholy to relate, while one of the* officers
was in the'very act of prepa,tingsicquethjng nourishinW
for him, and anather dispatched .for medical assis-
tance, be died. This catastrophe occasioned an extra-
ordinary sepsation in the breasts of all prevent, and
the conclusion 'was that he had died from extreme
want ; but on searching his pockets, there was found
upon hint' in Irish notes and money, no less a sum
than AS3. 11. s. Sid.; and, on enquiry, it was qicer-
tained that his names was James Fury, and that he
left Dublin about six weeks ago, where he had beers.
- employed as a coachman:
Friday se'nnight,- about eleven o'clock at night, a
young lad, of the name of &rater, was unfortunatelyl
shot in the groin, while Standing, in company with.
same other persons, at the door of one Elder, an ale-
seller, in the Cow-gate, Dundee ; of which wound he
safortimately died on Monday night. The landlord,
_ who, it appears, perpetrated the horrid act, has been
tlPOl.Mnitted to jail. It appears the unfortunate youth
Nd not been two *minutes on the spot, to which he
.1114 heett attracted by seeing a number of people as-
sembled, and who were listening to some disturbance
as thithonse, when,the door was suddenly opened and
111 e: that. fired, which has deprived bin of life, and
slightly wounded soveratothess.,

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• • oguttwAr.
za 61 ,7* : ; f . a 44
estevaay ;no comlhanted . t um
Baileys t.; . • - •et
Jolts /Wee-4 'alienitraira, Aej d '24 IfitraTM
Moore, alias Looker, aged 18, were indicted for still:.
ing two bay geldings, vilneittf, the property of
Mr. Wilkinson, from a field where they were grazing;
near Hendon, on the 17th of November- last.
Edward Wilkinson kid,' heliad a dozen jficii'ses
grazing in a field, belonging to Mr. tinigget, near
liendon, on Me 16th of November last the fol-
lowing day he was informed• that two were stolen,
and he heard no moreof them till the 23d of the.sanie
month, when he:received them from Mr. Nunn, of
Camtiridge. They were 'both bay geldings, and
worth seventy poundi. "-
' Charles Edit, seoint to Mr. Fkigget, said, he had
ate charge of Mr. Wilkinson's twelve horses ; on the
16th of Naiiiiinber that Wee all safe, on the 17th the
park gate Was unfastened, and all the horses were tur-
ned adrift. Ten 0 them were found on the Edge-
ware-road, but two bay geldings were stolen.
-William Nunnt_ a Cambridgeshire horse-dealer,
said, on the 20i.h.df NOvember, he vrat at Cambridge
market, when be was' accosted by the elder prisoner,
,*ho had a bay gelding which he wished to exchange
4ith• him.* a horse of another description. He made
an exchange accordingly, and gave a guinea to boot;
he was afterwards requested to exchange a horse for
qinother 'bay gelding, which he did; and gave five
guineas to boot. lie tied up the geldings in a stable
aged proceeded to examine them, when he found them
to be much more valuable than he had before ima-
gined, and he immediately conjectured they were
*den. He sought for the prisoner, but could` not
end him ;
.he, however, saw the younger ptisoner, of
*ham he inquired where he could find his companion?
informing him, at the same time, thathe believed the
geldings which he had obtained in exchange 4vere
stolen. By the, younger prisoner's information he
founehis companion, of whom he inquired where he
Itad got the geldings, and to whom they belonged
The prisoner said, he came from Tilbrooke,
rordshiTe, ,anti the geldings were the property of Lord
Bt. John, arittasked, at the sole if he looked•
like a horite-sutler'? Bath the pngoileis-floresented
chit their .natoes -were Loakes. He detained' diced,'
advertird thitgeldkgs, and they ,were afterwards
claimed as thelffoperei of Mi.' Wilkinson.
Jamet:Rithaids servant to the. eider-
prisoner,. Whose name, wasiolin M, tore, and who lived
at Mount-row, Islington, along, with his brother lto-
liert."-,tiOn the evening of the 16th of November. the
prisoners came home with a 'collet pf baigeldings in
their CustOdy,' which they put into the stable, and
caused him to take one of them out to be shod nett
afternoon. These geldings were both taken uwayb
and he, did not see them again tip he Jound them at.
Clerkenwell, in the possession of Mr. Wilkinson, who
claimed them as hi; property.
William Bainliarri, a farrier, at • Islington, bid,'
about the middle of ovenaber he Shod a bay gelding
which the last witness brought to his shop. That
gelding lie believed to .be the same which he after-
wards saw in the possession of Mr. Wilkinson.
The prosecutor, roved, that the gektings described
by the three last witnesses were his property and had
been stolen from pasture.
Sew:rat persons who bad. known the prisoairo fur
many years; said, they always-considered and knew,
' tham.to be areas of gpoidchntacters.
• Lord Chief Baron Gisiosiimmed up the 'evidence
to the Jury, who immediately found the prisoners
Ginty : but recommended Rob. Moore to mercy; on
account of his youth.

Frederick &woe wasi.indicted for breaking and,
entering the house of gliiabeth Kitthews and steal-
ing therein:a hitl-quarter of mutton, her property.
iMr. Justice ircer dismissed'the capital part of
the indietnti.nt, inasmuch as the house where the
theft yin:committed did not appertain to the prose-
euti:ix ; and.the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty of
Stealing, • . .
The prisoner prayed, that; as he was a seafaring
man, he might -still be permitted to. follow his pro.
fession.—Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, he had not the
power of complying with the prisoner's desire; be-
sides he had disgraced the profession to which be
belonged.
George Lentz was indicted-for stealing a silver watch,
kola chain,- and three seals, the property* John Vin-
cent,. Holborn.-0-=The Jury found.the prisoner Guilty.
Catherine Clarke was' capitally indicted for stealing
isonrthe house of Thomas Whalen, at Shadwell, five
ilZkllank-notes. The prosecutor :beim& sworn, said,
that he missed the notes on the Bth December last.
:.n e at first 'suspected that his teife had taken them :
e was charging her with it, and during the alterca-
• ' the prisoner came in, and said, she.would swear
alas his wife did not take the notes. Witness then
charged her with knowing who tank them. The pri-
thner, he said, confessed that she bad changed two. of
e notes, but did not know what 'had' become of the
Ober three.—Not Guilty. : - : .
•George L. Perry, WAS arraigneirforstealing, on the
-,peeernkerry-a
.teatelis the propertyof Joseph
ark-Flatten, and'he insisted upon pleading guttry.
he ,coagequences of which, he, said, were Wet! known
liiM. He was quite a youth, of a genteel person,
Sid inter:tiring in his manner. • . His late master, Mr.
I.latten, appeared shortly afterwards in' Court, and
;begged leave to make :two or time observations to
the Recorder..
.1-ii :suted,
.that there was a person
:who was the receiver, .and whom he thought it a pub-
lic duty. to ,punish, He did nit- attach so much
blamed 'thelbfitl4-lii;though once he had done
'inch an act, he had sheen deep and continued contri-
tion for his offence during three months imprison-
, ment ; and if the Court would impose some small fine
1 upon him, and discharge him, Mr: H. said be would
take him home with him.
• The Reconnei praised the Motives and enidiki- .
this Gentlemani and said he wwld take cate.'that
Itthe you'd' should be so:discharged, as.toireenabledi
to appear against the , receiver; and for that puipose,
.he would have him before she court, instantly.. .
..
The youth w4i 'again put to the bir,'-and witt.sen...
• tented to pay a fn of one sltillint. MM' th'eti Air be
•sy,scharged.. He was .admonished 'at-the seize ' time,
'to•let the past error or his life have a salutary effect
upon ks teture; and it was trusted he would here.
atter become a respectable member of. Society, for if
he would endeavour, there was no doubt whatever,
but he might retrieve his character. To Irk master's
kindqestand iaterposizion, he was :muck indebted;

VntD. •
Jan. 2, in his 80th year, J. Allnatt, Esq. one of his Majesty's
Justices.of the Peace for the county of Berks.
Jan. 5, in her 61st year, Mrs. Bernard, the-Lady of General
Bernard, of Heaton Lodge, near Huddersfield.
At Ouadalospe on the ltb November, Captain Charles Ro-
bertson. Royal i.ngineers, second son of Colonel Robertson,
Jtoyal Westaninster Volunteers.
On the al ArISG William Croke, Esq. Solicitor, of Red-lion-
street, Clerkenwell, in hls 51st year.
At Providence Grove, St. John's, Jamaica, Sarah Andersen,
a native of Guinea, at she extraordinary age of 140. She arrived
to the .Island' In 1687, during the government of the Duke of
Albemarle, whom she remembered.. Sbe has left 55 children,
grand-children, great grand-children, and great great grand-chil-
dren •, 45 of whom attended ber to the grave. Had ber,life ex-
tended a feW montbp longer, she would have seep. her fifth
generation.

TO 'lliumA.s IA;fI.OR, nov. • ..
T Bmn, lea* to inform you, that ever since the year ,
J. 1790, ehadbeen afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, which front
Its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In
the spring of" last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my esistence. In this state, I was re-
commended by Mr. I. Thompfon, (who received so great a cure
by them here,) to take your Leslie's Patent Pills,which I began
to do on the £6tb May ; in the course of 'fortnight. 1 began to
receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my for-
mer complaints, have recovered my fbrsner spirits and strength,
and am become jolly aid fat, In which state having cnAtinued
many months to the astonishment of all s4ho know me, I am
at a losi in what term; to express my gratitude, but beg you for
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this 'my case as
public as possible; at (shall on every occasion—in so doing . you
will greatly .bldg., Sir, your giatetat obedient very %feeble set-
rant, • ALEX.
Swan's Cloee, High-street, Edintirek. '
PrsParsct sod sold by a.; sole ildplieter, ThordbiTltyloti
Member of the RoyakCollege of andoo, at his house'
No. 9, • Nei, Bridge -street. •
They ire also sold by idsritatittitn' at the Perfluner's,lNo.
as, Bt. ditiatues-street, PAU ail; the Toruhap, No. lOs, Oa
ford-syset_; Mr. Disbottengit's,. N 0.7, Pith-street4,lll, nea riy.op
posits chit MOnument ; endby one person in every considerable
town in England, are: inflate. barite: 911.• isack, sesied up with
Jutland plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may Pure
themselves`with elSe and s :aTe6.
N.B. ;WOO/ Boa soldin Great Bdtitin Is sailed 19 with a=
In which ,by firrourof the Cinittnissi ti •p lifitted at ch. " 'f. tatierr No.a, New ' - •

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Li;

.C.:114111k. 3#6 ItntibiefiL ainilaar• •
Ritsboo *INV** of Yoat R.
v
GeritA vas.
• ion LAKIN; I. • Cot W. Jones, KT.
/tom CoL I.l3otlir, s tut Hi Chats M. P
_'ko4.l4l•Pcitter.M. pC4l4lin 111,1.
,vsipt:run, Member of the Royal, College, Laidee.
S.tt9STßlrrio; established for the'erclit
-sire Treument and Cure of the VENER F.M. ntstAsEs
doridnosiful tostselpeoges, ass litriefored, Debiikier, wee".
Lions, Ike. has to boast the cure of tusk* khan 2,000 Patients, an.
?salty, totisior irhons kite Uri tdlWed from Leto to yews. '
• me emit. ortgowoushet tea Chancre, air usre4.4.
few. day" 1;), 7 Kkerre it. repaint and etßeacious more 4,
great, and sv *thit'ea tfess -sand'derangesnent of the genericree'
',was; width insister die vaginal" takt shorten 14, at! Vera:
ingepucfrefFAti. taped tbifn Is. r ogler plan. .
Mr.lGernan ni be eoruiiilteti ai usual,, b* either !FR,
Where
Wei 0, L'eartt:ollorlitite-Stroot .Beased_up,,,,v-
Whcre 11,ettoss froli Towntand.Cogotcymr;ojite
the necessary ad;rtce stud tnedielisi will hi riskit sent to an/
Ott Or Obi kihiderit : • ibn

17
T.
.the vdriolis

`:ta-Il:tphe hum:44

..., ...011Yrkintil Filar Inpm..
Aliiitne , tinkelitiiintiiii et dreadtalidtlielt ?ottifre' nor more '
in w thew, coiskopusen, tha dia DlANillaastiliPONEa i
S in the BACC,. LOINS, apd BLADInal.asikLUM •
• GO. They are complaints to-leech every persiin It Sable, '
len a foundation-We every adit'i speciag aUVtai ' ;
HICItMAN'S Ml_ L:f, ..
koessito:ed of the most innocent ingredients, have been IA1;1 oft
afigaiii ethiliays in 'not ashist tit:scheming ateivesseis containing
the Mine, bur in hsvpily,dossroyissi the ;if:v.4o9g ipsality of it,,,,,
from. which procetd the above cohtidgiits, BtX: removing the
or .gratty. setresiing, asttlatniettla 'eiteepperitiolous tits. •
tb,ie vordos, widoat aurtfloettunts. EMU PplettiOri
the tverfnl quality of these 14111; full" eOICA by
• . eeof malty .years, thrytana ollseWo•thtraillictid,*:
*4 revarampled asp par Mit the abovescoitylainas.
...
k Sold' Whotetalt and" retatat M. Bodies; o,Clieapilde, corner .
sff St. Paul's churckiatd4 itid'rougil by Bitait 'and sharp, Ports.
attouth; Hal!, Harding, a 0 I obtison, G °sport ; Minute, Weston,
Mallory, i ones,. Porthea ;Tretvinalvt: zeter t COisitvordly, tzei.
ville,CAllbert' anti Haelaud, Plynsolish; Nottsioury,Outditi; Nester .
and Macdonald, Glesgovi. ; Smith, Man,ltrdeu, &oft, and Re*. ...
burn;liillnhutgli ; Crutwril. flails; Ross lic' l'eilt;liutl ; Gr;Tioti,..•
lidevarils.ind I,4:tiny, mut ,Billinge, I,..itespoolf Stains asull.yos'A,:. ,
I,lanchesti.r ; Bowen, Norwich riKaatcaa4l.loo, tin-24%4w ;'4
Gregory, Brighton; Whit; Brighton; aaiitaiwt felpdichte Yen.
• •
dem in. hales at Sts.e 9d. each.'. . • ..1.. f . ~ :

• " e-:
NiEfiSitcuss. GS Viemberinf
the Iloyal-Collefte of kieteon ili batidebetiareiseatia
bluely devoted their etleretion ftwithesciasei yinastsefebsugidi • ;
of these disorders wheels so ‘freqoeutly‘eitlbitter;Atul
,taw au],
prevent, that ittestimahte- blessing, inaubsobiit -fetid*:
muniressaAggpilicathlPts they hews hi ficantgpiaria
of the first .distinction, and the uniform sacrie?is yetindipg .theie
isuitiorti Ain)4.i)Ptiestes4nt:in 'sdal toritpUsti67, *WO ihaik
. ihus pu4hoirP3Allitetheinv•llltailltai7,:cit ".„.;rif •
in airs sea of atwitter deeciencyj.w,
the too frets' -BParticipatttir efts ...tWr (if w enintataine
life, tboisnlvoilkil Wiesen= rif libertisiatn,ire arreawes.solititry; •
mid destructive habit, witici. weakeos theereqrgy of tbc mind, and
-dektrils the iloweroPyouih,by producinesterflity bthe tine get,
nntkimpiatensCin the othet,.tim tiara safcand permanent care.
to atom who, front such complaints, arc prevented emeriti/clot* 4
the 'marriage .stare; irdasharned to seek relittf; brood over their
iiihrothics in siltitte. Ai.noist be crawling to know, however dial. •
cult or ineff ctual the cure may he deemed by other practitioners,
that, Dy a renovating and Infiolible method; they May be restored
to s wind and vigorouis conatitulimi. A certain Disorder, freq.:
tuently contracted.ina moment of indiscretion, and every specie*
of Venereal infertforc, a mild and never-fillhig toode of treat.
twist, J.-v(104 awl adicOly rettineed, without restroint
or exercise, as also Str teareli pf the Umbra and Glees* whi.es they
are etipitled to suit in a shirt period, withodt reeourse to If*
painful,dangeroua effects.rl the CiiietiliC reference* of w 1 can
be given to several Gentlemen of high imputability, who have
been cure! in a very short period, alter it laboured under
strictures for many' years. 'To married•fremeges, whom **pro.
tattoos of those tender pledges of eon pubis) happiness have been
defeated, it stay also be a pleasing-rellection its know. that by a
proper perseverance in. their remedies the general health it raw.
eared, and the impediments removed.
Meese. Goss and Co. eyehole* proteieng the cure of thew
particular cosplatta, in order that they may Not be method by
a mistaken few with the cbloquy to totly attached to the igno.
rant empiric, think it but Justice tot to state that they
gave been property 4dt:wed and Mitiated into every bran* of
the profession (certificates of which from Iltlfarent hospitals, and
testimonials frmn the moat rtainerit*lfyslclana, they have to con-
vince any inqures,) that the shtcen ranking from thehrendesp
yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general pne-
tttioncr, and they presume that their pretensitins constkutt a
'round for the unprecedented confidence with which they have
by the Public been so liberally honoured.
Priem, to t!.e country art regoerteli to state the particulars
of their use, age, and manner of living, ercirteng a Bank-ante
for advice sod medicines, and the saute will be ft.twaviled o any
part of the kingdom.
00thi and Co. Surgetrm, IS. Postreefe•street;Flailttlitut.

CHAI.LENGIie * -
I\ff. ESSiSZURR IE and Co. Surgeons, late in his
Maiffurs &writer &deep the whole world to prove a
en& instance educe Oak Medicine and method of care ever
failed of the desired elfea., The practice of many years in the
particular branch of &Mels • mini Las not given rise to *De
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that desesigement et-the systole, '
which is the consequence theporOajoisuuldwness4l etketafg
habit long and most unfiappily pursued by tit; you llas of both sexes,
in the mu it Win be found to bb lanfailing-seeke 'Cairene.
; the other have its ravages 09N aativ
creasing state of debility, Which, II t melt' terinfpates
in taiposebee. These &rake remote and irlidirents•
stunptions,Joss of museadar planer laiadqad°.roMliniiiiiW'
usually characterise the earlier stages Of te. per
sons languishing ur.der the disorders incidentteettiS clean dflir
treatment is ahnple and has never proved unsamessfale. t.O
course of a long, laborious, and mu Ch extended cr.. in
most obstinate and comp'. tted easettif 1r odr '
as obstructions in the urethra,. 'pussy ,Steliellielattlest bog •
raors, callous ulcers, eruptions. seminal wa4oooo4ogePit '
stiugruaw
Meth* recent or of loci; ditritton, and irifetti:lsllitertlie
Piectieloners ; are -prevent 14turedvign'of
treaunants dram.* and Petneteentlytulhilli whhouttbepnaing;
saikonsthi excrieciadeg pOisquid ainanamijamerrtogs whin,/
often foltfwit the applicatiest of tiw letiaLrawne, ditt intim
BO years extensive practice , iR this metropolis, numerous cases of
itrtctures bare -been and are dailfunter ifielikarei • the.7l6tat
eradication of *which are effeetedhy a sib, eartaia; and expel*
vows mode of practice, supertem to any other, ant adopted.. The
vreakness, relaxation, and debilitrpref:eeding ffonl Ws yenta •
plaint, is speedily reinifred,' and the patient restored to pitted ,
and vigorous health. But where the tiebitit'y hint 'for yeiies exle.
1 led, *proper perteveramte in their restorative remedies, eftn•die'
Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably reqql.alto tosevive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reaMoute the covitiotion.
- Several Noblemen end Gentlemen, ot tbeiret resperuth'llic
I.ave been under the cure of Messrs. Carrie and Ce. Or the ma
moral of complaints. of the Urethra, Strictures, *4.4mi, davit*
received a radical and spermatient curer *request that inference
may be made to them as salisfactrry evidences ot the decide! fns,
pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trsattneht. Many
of these Gentlemen Lad Strictures tenth tee to twenty year.,
and Were under the are of Messrs. Home and Hemestdog
and *tier surgeons of equal eminence, whoattenspnal tlpir We •
by the application of the luau. caustic, without success. •
Patients in the Counfty are it/petted 'to state the pertienlvs.
of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing I Sardi-
ne* for advice and medbcfnes, and the same wilt be given or
forwartabil to any part of the Kicriont.
Messrs. Curets: and Co. may be esessultel by either Sew, wi
the greatest delicacy, secret)* and honour, at their hoise, ?Jo
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