Star.
London, England, 1813-02-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELZIGENC. E.

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The following wastftis day poital at 'LL0:111;91

" In consequence off co:madcation front the Lords'Cont:
mluiestars of the Adfpralty, --stating, that a coming up
Channel; was captur on the leth instant, Brighton ; and
that another brig was taken the followlog day 6N Shoreham, by
French privateers, owing to their being too far from the shore
be benefited by the sigrnai made to them; the Committee are
"'dueled to repeat their recent request, that Owners of ships wN
particularly and strictly enjoin the Masters to keep yitar the
English coast in proceeding (q) Channel, otheryrbe the Leine-
=nu at the Signal Stations cannot make known to nierr.hant.
vessels the appl-oach of any enemy's cruisers.
" /ono BLIIIIZTT, lute
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY so.
A riived from the Westward a sloop of war, ittO•
posed to be the MYRTLICI from Lisbon ; in conse-
quence of the wind blowing hard, no boats have beeti
nff to her. The Nocton .and Montague packets or,
now° due from the Braiils ; also the Chesterfield
packet from Bermuda. •
TORBAY, FEBR.t.TARY 24.
•
Sailed his Majesty's chip Puma-Mum Citptai Ro-
nkorsoN, bound to Cape do Verds. —Wind N. N. E.
and (Air weather.

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PLYMOUTH, PRBP.I7AftY
Arrived his Majesty's ships Acitarat, Ramona.
Maim, Foanounn, Scusta, and St*Alusnoarttni
separate crnizers; Pyßamos, Carainrr, BRITON, and
ANDROMACHE, from the West ward.

• PORTSMOU 112, FEBRUARY 2:
Arrived his Majesty's ship ALI:ZANDER, Milt tie
Downs; and la Pious, with a fleet of, transports
from Lisbon. Among .them are the.foloiving
Fanny, No. 98, Bellona 942, Venus 473, Majestic 93,
Crown 16, Canal G, Richard 19, Agamemnon 47?,
Clifford 468, Hope 475, Bilmer 400, Beres 398, I,on.
don 267, Ides 252, Lord St. John 46k, Meabutn 234
Neptune 433, So*eteign 58, Xenophon 473, COlum-
bine 474, Mary V, David P, Beresford 333, William
V, Barkworth 470, Benson 469, Xanthni 160, Lord
Wellington, 326, Latona 363, Juncit 0, and the
Mary H. Arrived the WIZARD, frotia Plymouth.
DEAL, FEBRUAtV RC ,
•
But back, by coatrary winds, the Widmer Outte,
Hope, and Cumberland East lndiamen.--;-Arrived
and sailed.for the River the Cornirallis, DzitSAil tied '
Arab, BIAT/I' in 14 days from Mogadore ; and lire
Spanish ship Mentor, Troth COruntsa.Cattle down
from the River the Sir William Pulteney, Ciintro-
PH ER, bound to India, and several other ithips..Tbst
Sinclair; PEAT, is not put back.

The Paril Jones American piliateer, of 14 guns
and 90 men, has been captired by la PIQUN frigate,
and stilt for Gibraltar.
The Thetis, from Carmarthen ,to Lonacin 3 Dart,
FULTON, from St. Michael's for ditto ; and the An-
telope, of Newcastle, are taken and carries! into Ca-
lais. The Traveller, from Lishori ko London, is
taken and carried into ooulogne ,• and the %T ire's de,
Rosario, bound to Cadiz, is taien and carded into:
Corsica. •

In the Hotise of-Commons lait night, Mr. Coca.
RARE JOHNSTONR gave notice of his intention, on
Monday nett, to inbniit a motion to the House,
relative to the pitceedingt instieuted by the command
of his MAJESTY, ,ielatiie to he! Royal Highness the
PRINCESS of WALES.
The following particulars respecting the boy called',
4c BILLY- FAwcrr," who has been patronized, and
we believe educated, by the Princest of WALES, may!
be relied on. They tend still farther satisfactorily to,
elucidate circumstances which were once artfully!

clothed with much mystery, and formed the basis of
charges of the most serious magnitude :
In the Ordnance Department at Plymouth Dock
there is now a peison of the name of WILLIAM BARS.
lILOCIC, who formerly resided at No. 7, New Road,
Deptford. This person states, that Mrs. AvrTrato
(whose child, afterwardi named BILLY Fawn?, wig'
patronized by the Princess of Wat.rs), lived at his
house, and when in the last stage of pregnancy, in
July 1802, obtained a ticket of admission into Brown.
low-street Hospital, where she was delivered of a
child. Shortly after its birth, her husband, who had
a relatiin residing in the Royal Household, applied
to the latter, requesting him to solicit the patronage
of the Princess of WALES, which was graciously as
ceded to. The Princess of WALIES took the child away
from the Hospital, provided a nurse, and has am.
tinned. to bestow the most generous attentions ever
since. After her delivery, Mrs. &WWI returned toe
'the house of Mr. BARIIIILOICE.

- Opera,
• imam ante,
-Tiuktreeztra..
and fathionable, and CAtawor las Kaptirrous!y en.
cored in her fivonrite.air of Papa ! no efite OM!—A
Dew dieertisement;44 La soiriearek," was afterwards
brought out for the first time : it was full of attrac-
tions. M. V esTats and Madame Dincoor exhibited
their splendid talents in. a ptu de deux, foundei on
the Minuet de la Cbur d Groot, which gave nniver.
sal delight. LUPPIVO continues to be the substitute
for ANGIOLIN4 and is an increasing favourite.
• COVENT-Ganom—Mrs. Joarosta repeated, last
night, the parts of Afar Prue,. in the Comedy of Love
for Low; and' Nell, in the Farce of th, Devil to Pay.
We thought the enthusiasm that attended the first
. night of ibese performances' could nor be exceeded,
but it increasrs by repetition ; the most rapturous
applause followed every scene. In the part of Nell,
the passage, 44 you have an honest face &c." was
hailed by the audience with tepeated bravos, and
three distinct peals of applause. Her sang, a. When
late I was a Cobkr's Wife," was most rapturously
encored—:t was given by ;his fascinating actress in
her happiest snantier.—Mrs. Grans, for the first time,
performed the part of Lady Loseruk ; she displayed
great'spirit add.vivacity—A more crowded, elegant,
fashioirible, and del silted auditory, never graced a
theatre.
HAvataaarr.—.Mr. Coarn last night, for the
fourth time, appeared at this Theatre, as the gallant
gay Latisario ; and, if we may at all judge from the
uproarious mirth that prevailed on the occasion, never
did the exertions of any actor afford so delectable a
treat. Soon after the doors were opened, the house
ViilS crowded in every part. The company, as oo
Unmet- occasions, • had '-ample_annisernent, from the
wags in differen tquarter s crowing, neighing, barking,
&c. till the curtain tom , when Mi. WALD 4DAVD,
• from Drury. Line, and Mr. Etarscrox presented
themselves, as Horatio and.afliainent. The noise was
so great, that not a word they said could be heard.
Next came,Mr. CARa, of Drory-Varie,as Seiolto ; but,
proving as unfortunate as the others, he walked for.
wardto address thtrhouw, and, after a considerable
time, on obtaining a little silence, said
" Ladies and Gentlemen, we are the regular servants of the
arid perform this night in aid of the widow and
fwidy of a man, who was warmly eateaued by many, Mt
spirted by all who knew him." •
He could not obtain.any further hearing ; and the
whole retired tomake foam for the Hem, Mr.Coaras,
arho immediately presented himself and was greeted
with loud and reiterated bursts of satirical applause,
and the first act was terminated 'Without a quarter of
it having been attempted to be played. The second
act would, in all probability, have been as concise,
• had not an occutrence of a most novel laughable
description afforded a truly choke fund of entertain.
went. Moretti°, in tauntiog Lothario, should say—
"
When you are net
•• Among your art of foole,taUt of your dress,
ttgdice. of hems, and ycyreeltto •
"Liu faire, sod betray 11 )011r und:rstanding better."

For •" bottet," Horatio su%stituted " eirrielet,"
which raised such a clamour, that fur nearly a quar-
ter of an boor nothing, coukl be !settle!. Mr. COATES
continued parading tire stage, and by dumb show in-
treating permission to speak. During this time the
confusion and uproar that prevailed exceeded any
thing we ever before witntssed, and several times un-
pleasant consequences were threatened. At length
Mr. COATES said—
" ladles and Gentlemen —! lave been strongly solicited to
play for a Widow. who, I understand, is a decerving-object."—
[I he uproar was here tenewed.}—u ladies and Cendenten—l
Dave been !krone,/ solicited to play for Mrs. Censer, who I
consider an object of my attention."—nitre again he was inter-
rupted by loud laughter, and axneapplause.3—" In order to make
every thing respectable, Actors have born engaged from the great
Thea.res, fronton! of whom I have received an affront lie had
no right to give: Because I come forward here in a charitable
cause, it by no means follows that my private feelings are to be
wounded. (Applause.} ipresumethatmanyhereharereadthePlay
Of die .Fcir Pemiunt ; if they have,,lct -hem again peruse it tomor-
row ntorning,uxl they midland that there is not such a word in it
as riovik; mei I muit tell lot:, that the splendid equipage that I
eat is an honour to me, Inasmuch as the suucture of that and
similar carriages, find work fur the artisans and lower dusts of
the country. Ladies and C;endemett—My beaus, my dresses,
an carriages, Iteclea, all cause employment, and prove the tiseans
of livelihood to the tab.:tiring poor. My father left nte is Posses-
sion of a good focume, anti I do trot know that I can beater dis-
pose of it than by affording employment to the peon"
This is as accurate a report of his speech as the
noise enabled us to procure; for, at each pause, the
peals of applause were inordinate; in addition to
Horatio- the whole of the time was fruitlessly
attempting to obtain a hearing. This, after some
disapprobation expressed by the audience, he obtained,
and observed, that be by no means intended to offend
Mr.CoATes, in substituting eurricle for horse: (the word
which was in the part). Still, however, he contended
he was-classically correct, and he appealed to the
House for their judgment. The confusion continued
still to amuse the audience, till at length, in com-
pliance with the direction of some elegant persons in
the stage-box, Latirerie and Horatio shook hands, and
the fray terminated most hurnourously ; the curtain
fell, and thus closed the third act. The next, in
which Lothario is kill.d, was perhaps the most laugh-
able that ever was witnessed • and after /Mama
• • stabbed him, and he fell, the cries of " encore"—
fight again"—" a foul blow," and a thousand other
pleasantties, he rolled over, and finished his part;
much apparently, however, dui he seem inclined to get
up, and have another battle —A scene more truly
ludicrous the stage perhaps has never presented.

After the play, the Arrumaur came forward with an
l'i Address. This wortra:: consisted of 'about six I:nes
ban those were comprehensive. They displayed the
tenderness
_of the- British fair, his own tenderness in
playing for the widow and orphan, and the supere-
' miuent glory of those -rho do such things as lie was
then doing. Ihe sympathy of his hearers was not
.. to be satisfied with a single recitation of this delicate
r piece of self-abasement, and they called loudly for an
, encore: but they might call, and no spirit answer
, them ; the si tisemon was in the deep." and would
1
. rise no more that night. The clamour continued in
great vigour and variety for some time longer. At
length, a messengey was sent to inform them that Mr.
r: Coatras had gone home—with him the interest of the
I • night was ended, and the house thinned shortly after
1 Lis disappearance.

4.41.#.4tr. ti

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411

?tuft.. JWargarePerient was' indicted for fran4i
-4/Ithmining of Mr. Eyles, a mercer on Lud-
loornbazefflur Etc. to the amount 42 and
the fraud was committed in Aug. 1811.
, at the shop of theprosecutor with a letter,
purporting to have come from a Mr:Curtif, at Streat-
ham, requesting that patterns might be sent of some
silks, stating the price, &e. by the carrier, and an
order would be given and the money returned for the
articles, and also some bombazeen. s. The goods were
delivered to the prisoner, who was supposed to be
connected wick the carrier; but ultimate 4, no such
person as Mr. Curtis could be found, and the trades-
man found i,imself duped of his property. The Judge,
in summing up, observed, that the goods had. been
pa, Led with by virtue of the note delivered by the pri-
soner, and it v,tas for her to disprove the fraud, by
the testimony of Mrs.-Curtis or the carrier, or others
of when: she received the note.— Guilty.
After the verdict had been delivered, several notes
were handed tip to the Judge, by which it appeared
that several tradespeople had been defrauded ; and
on Comparing the hand-writing, it appeared that
some resembled the writing of the note in question,
by which the prosecutor had been defrauded. The
Judge sentenced the prisoner to transportation for
seven years.—Three persons composed this gang, and
a considerable.sum of money has been made by their,
fraudulent proceedings.
• The following were also convicted of felony, vii 1
T. Griffin, for stealing a quantity of files ; J. Wilson,,
for stealing 74 glass bottles ; T. Alderman, for steal-1
ing a cask; Dorothy Lawson, for stealing two sheets;
Ann Cockerell, for stealing a handkerchief; J. Brown,
alias Robinson, for stealing a copper ; Maria Gill,
for stealing three shifts ; Mary Mahony, for stealing
11 yards of flannel; W. K. Bardell, for stealing a
sack of flour; J. Nicholls, for stealing a quantity of
coals ; W. Baker, for stealing a ream of paper ; J.
Jones, for stealing 13 brass rods; T. Levin, for steal.
ing three pair of trowsers ; Mary Smith, for stealing
a gown ; P. Joze, for stealing £4 in Bank-notes ;
Blackwell and W. M'Cartby, for stealing a quantity
of iron ; Isabella Wilcox, for stealing a pail and a
'table-cloth ; T. Sheridan, for.stealing a ham. And
12 were acquitted, viz. T. Basknell; J. Bromley,
Mary Freeman, Hannah Telling, I). Lovell, Maria
Mansfield, Ann Andrews, D. Looby, A Cleland, C.
Hunt, C. Macauley, and B. Hearn, who was ordered
to remain. •

T. M'Laghan, who stands indicted for perjury, in
swearing a debt againsta man who owed him nothing,
was c.ilted up, but as there arc proceedings going on
at civil lair respecting the arrest, theftial was put "eff.
Same day the Sessions 'ended, when sentence of
death was passed on A. Joseph, A. Franks, R. Ro-
binson, T.lade, E. Staples, S. Smith, W. Thomp%
son, W. Perkins, and Mary Walker, alias Bond, alias
Smith, for stealing goods privately in shops ; W. Al-
leo, aim T. Eldridge, and J. Wainwright, for bur-
glaries ; Eleanor Corder, A. Moses, and J. M.Driw-
al, for stealing goods in a dwelling house ; tlnl H.
Franks, for a highway robbery.
Mary Tilston was ordered to be transported for
life ; J. Davis, J. Wilson,. It. Johnson, and G. Rus.
sell, for It'years ; and 26 for seven years. Two to
be imnrisoned in the House of Correction at Clerken-
well for two years each, ten for one year, and fifteen
for six months each ; 13 to be imprisoned in New.
gate for various periods ; three to be privately and
out to be publicly whipped; eighteen judgments re-
sci ted ' • two were fined Is. each,and discharged ; and
discharged by prochmation. Adjourned to ea:
7th of April next.

MA R Lsonoucit-graEsT, Gentleman complain.
ed to the Sitting Manistrate yesterday against the
Constable on duty at Mary-la.bonne watch-house on
Monday evening, for refusing to take charge of a
man accused of picking pockets at` the Masquerade
zt the Argyle-rooms. A time was appointed for
further emptily into the C.orstable's alledged miscon-
duct. The oftnder was described as being iu com-
pany with a set of fellows dressed in female attire, 1

some of whom were recognised as being detestable
characters ; anti the whole were roughly handled.
Dim-saw:FT—A person formerly in a ♦ery consi.
derable line of business at the west-end of the town.

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' ilalte.thvnit
This =Mos MaLtsighfnemots, porstr4nt to hit,
,sentence, for forgery, malted before the Debtors'.
door, Newgate. This ,unfortunate young man had,
filled a respectable situation, in the Recruiting De•
partment for several years, and in gbich fie commit-
ted the offence: he was brought on the scaffold at eight
o'clock, and appeared perfectly rsigned to. his fate,
which he met with becoming forutude.

Yesterday J. Ryan, a brialayer's labourer, fell
from a tvto.story ladder, erected against a house he
was repairing in,Mile ad New Town, by which his
leg was broken.
An Incidest was yesterday held on the body-of J.
Cooke, a warchinan belonging to St... George's,
Bloomsbury, who was killed on Monday night by a
severe kick In the stomach from a horse, in Little
Russell•street, Bloomsbury, and a verdict given of
Accidental Death. .

On Monday morning last, d melancholy
.aceideht
happened, by the floor of a very old house, in the
neighbourhood of Cloth Fair, giving way, when a
poor boy was precipitated several feet—some goods
falling on him, he had his leg and thigh broke, and
was otherwise much mutilated • be was immediately
taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, with small
hopes of recovery. _ _

MARRIED.
Monday last, at• Bath, by the Rev. M. N. Usticke, one of the
Chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent' lob Ede,
Esq. late of the Maul of Nevis, to Catherine Maria, eldest
daughter of Lieut.-Colunel Williams, of Fa:mouth, in Cuts:wall.

DIED.
Wednesday se'nnight, at Poole, after a tong and plinful
in Ids 70th year, D'Ewes Coke, Fig. Iminerly many years Chief
Justice, &c. of the Island of Newfoundland.
Monday last, aged 83, Mrs. litherden, widow of the late Dr.
Heberden of 1'all•Mall.

Sunday, at his bolls?, at Richmond, in Surrey, in the 79th year
of hi 4 age, Henry Baldwin, Esq. liar many years Printer of thi
St. James's Chronicle.

At Thurles, on .1 harsday se'nuight, the second son of Captsit
O'Beirne, of the 6th Garrison Battalion, and grandson to tii
Bishop of Meath.

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v-7.•

w

R idriff_
_kiCt env TbintiTHAm.
MESSRS: lOGGA RT and PHILLIPS respect.
fully acquaint the-Public, lliat the ,ALV. of the i.bot•
Pr-perty is unavoldahly POSTPONED to Friday, the 19th of
Match, when the absolute dale or It will take place, at the
uc-
don Mart, oppositepithe Bank of England, at !Waive ',Nivel'.
Bt °ad-street, Febluary It, 1813.
.SALES BY AUCTI' 'N.
TO TANNERS AND OTHERS.
VALUABLE PREMInES, HUMP I'ON•WICK, Middlesex.
Wl:b insedlattoptissossiun.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auc:ion Mart, 'oppozke the Bank of Eugiand, To-itot-
aow, the Nth February, at Twelve ti Clock,
A VA LUA BLE LEASEHOI.D TAN-YARD
apd PREMISES, in the occupation of Mr. V. num, most
desirably situated ou Ate tanks of the Thames, at Hampton.
Wick, within a short ilit•ance of Kingston Br. iv; with a Tan.
yard and 64 Tan-pits, Milt and Leather-house, with a cumrpci
Dwelling-house, a spacious brick-built Malt-no.isc and out:
buildings. .

To be viewed, with leave of the Tenants a d parltaars hat 4
on the Pzentises ; of Messrs. Getty and Haddon, suticuto• s.
Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; at the Man; end of ftletrs.
Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal-Exchano.
SOU tH-STREE I', FINSBURY-SQUARE.
FAMILY HOUSE, with Excelled COUNTING•HOUSIif
By Mesas. HOGGAR and IPS;
At the Auction Mart, To-moattow, the 48th instant, t twelve,
by order of the Ass'gnees of i 1; ears. Stokes and Hunt
A VALUABLE LEASE auti I) ESTATE
RESIDENCE, Most deslrahlt situate fora Merchant, 9,4 n
the West side of South-street, FinsSury-square. The I lutist! has
recently undergone a thorough repair, Is replete with .et ammo.
lotion for a large (tinily, and contains eight Bed-clambers,
Dressing-mums, Closets, and Warr-closet% elegant Drawing.-
room, 115 feet by IS ; another 17- sect sqnare, Dining Parlour of
good proportion, Hall, and Offices of t very deser.ption ; also
three excellent light Counting-Douse., w tth a se para: tntranos
front Citiss street, forming altorther a Inuit carv,sitte Maelb-
tile Residenci in that select si uatntn; tell on I. ise for about ill
years, at a moderate stmt. l'he p ..tehitiet vitt' be acconatota.
dated with immediate posses.ion.
.N/hy be viewed Ott any time, and particulars had of Mears.
Aweet and Stakes.solicitors,lia:tinghag-stret t ; of Messrs. 1 il•on
and Preston, 1-olicitors, Ciatnam p. ice, Wackfriars ; at the
Mart; on tit l'i en.4:3; and of Messrs. Hogan and Philhpsa
u 2, Old Broad-stteet.

LEASEROLD itESIDENCE, BLACKHEATH.
By M Arra. HOOGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auct7on Matt, on Friday, March 5, at Twelve,
A VERY desirAkle LEASEHOLD FAMILY
HOUSE, delightfuly situate... No. It, in the Paragon,
containing eight Bed-clianiber, aliTint Drawing and Dimon.
rooms,tlentlentan's Room, and numerous Offices, Caseis-house,
;tabling, proluctivx Kitchen (Arden, acid Outsbuiklisigs; held
for 33 year:, at a low rent.
To be wewed een days preceding the Sale: and Partlcahn on
the Premises; at the Auction Mart; and of Niessra Hoggart
and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-strect.

1 U i. I'ENtiAM.
THE EEC I'ORIAL Ti t HEb OF THE PARISH.
By Messrs. HOGG ART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friar,
the 19th of Match, at Twelve,
HE RECTORIAL TITHES of the LANDS
T
in the l'arish of Tottenham, which are arranged in the
following Lots, viz.—
Lot I, containing Six Hundred and Eighteen Acres.
Let 2, One Thousand One Hundred Acres.
Lot s, Six Hundred and Twenty-five Acres.
Lot 4, Elgin Hundred and S a Acres.
I.dt 5, Eight Hundred and Eight Acres.
The boundaries awl situations of t:iese Lots are more partica:
larly described in the pr nted particulars of sale.
Particulars may be had 10 days prior to the sale, at the Mart;
of Messrs. Clamiree and Bicknell, 37, Bloomsburrsquare • and
of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 64 Broad-scree:, kepi
Exchange, where a plan of the Pariah may be sear.

At the Custom-House. Faversham,- tent' on Monday, the Ist
of March, ISIS, at Two o'clock In the Miernuon,
THE. FOLLOWING GOODS'
viz s •
157 Gallons Fplrits of Brandy. 4 British Handkerchiefs.
94 Dias of Geneva, Z for pri- 23 yards Black, and Si* yards
sz4Do.F.reignurandy s v.ste use. White Laca.
4} Do. of koreign White Wine. 114 yards Musa).
6 Pint 13s.ttles Essences. - 2 Muslin tippets.
stio lbs. Damaged Tea. 1 Neede Book.
4 Cornelian Neakiack s.. I 2 packs Playing Cards.
S Do. pair of Bracelets.. S pair Silk :ikon.
7 Do. Drops for Earrings. 4 Snuff !lox( s.
2 Do. Brooches. J 36 linitorns of Do.

.~
~,

It Comfit Boxes. 14 Shawls.
s Combs, in L'earl Cases. 2711 girds Tiffanies.
10 yards Cambric. I Meal Wadi Chain.
tSt Mother Pearl Counters. • 2 Wix Dolls.
3 Ivory Fans.
The Goods may be inspected ou the morning of the day of sale.
... •
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
Happiness; which is often disturbed through the parties
bat form the union not taking those precautions which would so
cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People
f every rank pay adoration to the shrine of w,dicx:k : but when
the constitution has been talated I.y disease, or debilitated by a
:vrtain habit contracted at an early age, a reoovadon of stabling
previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders have tontributed more essentially to destroy Hynte•
deal happiness than those which are theconstquence et unguard4
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs.
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu-
dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve-
nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that
derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of
the inconsiderate school.boy, which brings on those distressing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Maui.
numb,' state. The successful result of their plan, gives theta
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints,
which are the most important In the catalogue of batman far..
males. It behoves every person who has indulged in this'soli.
tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of tali.
nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Cu. claim the
sanction of schoatic authority, as well as the testimony of mi.
contradicted taco. In professing the cure of these complaints,
they hold out no inducement to vice; but, eensible as all men.
most be of die existence of such calamities, offer their assis-
tance as regularly-educated Members of the kippi Colleges of
Surgeons of London and Edinbst:gli.
Messrs. Currie ant Co. have selected thefellowing letter front
the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen retuning
them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health.
It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl,
who had latqured under this distressing and painful malady for
ten years; be had been under the care of severe' Surgeons
profc•sional emineuce, none of whom afforded him permanent
relief; bet Lrom the superior mode of treatment adopted and
pursued by Messrs. Currie and co. ire received a radical cure in
the short space of one month.
To Dr. Clime, 107, Hatton-Carden.
" Lord -- feels great pleasure in communicating to Meter
gurrie the perfect re-establisliment of his health, in coniequenoe
of his mild and adni'ralale treatment of Strictures in the Urethra.
He may add, that he has rot for many years enjoyed so
comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt
his having obtained, tl.roft,,h sk:11 and attention, a perfect and
radical cure of that horrid eonipl tint. As he was not a arranger
to the manner th:t others rreatc4 :lie complaint, he 143 it in he
power, from a fair ilia! and api‘t compar‘..n, to ; ass that ttibsita
of applause to br..eurrie which he sensibly feels and shall ever
be most really an,: willing to acknowledge."
Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either
Six, with the kreatest pecrecy and honour, at their house, No.
107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country anc requested to
state she particulars of did: case, age and general habit, absinth
&c. Inclosing a remittance fur settee and medicines, when the
some will be given or sent to a 'y part at tbn kiegdent

NIGH A• 4 A i hit Al LON., .141 BRID;;E TO-MCIARGAr.
Morning... ............... 59 minutes after it
• Afternuon ......... ....... ....... S 3 minutes after 10

1.0 Nu 4:4 ty • 'yrs. Kati Picket Piacc ; sts4
tberr,anq the Star-Mice Troll/it-bat:

• • • . %..' . • •
4
• Tuft*,
."' • Krwes Ts/attn.—Tuesday night. rucirra's fit.' iduiently
11436 rite Open, ii P. 84., nits substituted for La GU b
• innesa of rete, in consequence of the illness of Mr upwards.
I -TitAgzunt. . The audience was unusually croudeci
the called
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