Star.
London, England, 1815-02-06 00:00:00

artYlitilt itarairs cai

ligarfarolllllollolllo
THE A 2 RES.

ICttlet insarac—The Opera was more splen-
,
didly attended on Saturday evening than since its,
(nning. The new Grand Serious Opera was again
rt prated, and received throughout with marked ap.
plause. Madame SEW rains in public estimation on
each reappearance. Her voice is certainly of the
choicest kind, possessing every acquisition necessary
sr, delight the ear and interest tl.e feelings.
Daunt LANE.--Saturday evening, Miss L. KEt.LY
made her first appearance in Otkelia, in which her
talents are seen to greater advantage than in Juliet
Her countenance is sufficiently handsome, her gestures
unconstrained and natural, and her voice very
pleasing. She managed the lunatic scenes better
than we expected from so young an actress, and sang
with sweetness and melody. We think her a very
promising performer. KEAN had more command of
his voice in Hawk than he usually possesses.
COVENT GARDEN.—Saturday the dramatic ama-
teurs had an opportunity of admiring Miss O'NEILL
in a new character. For the first time die acted the
part of Mr.r. Huller, in The Stranger. Tt would be
no easy task to describe the interest excited by her
being announced to perform in this play. The eager
crowds which choaked up the avenues of the theatre,
seemed to attach as much importance to the occa-
sion, as if it offered one of those spectacles which can
hardly be expected to occur a second time in a
century. Ot her performance on this occasion it is
not necessary to say much, as the labours of the cri-
tic may with propriety be abridged, where praise
only is called for. The benevolence and self hum&
ation which belong to the pan, she depicted with the
.greatest felicity. In the interview with Skinfort,
where Mrs. Huller describes the manner in which she.
passes her time, she made the character peculiarly in-
teresting. The delight which sparkled in her eye,
while speaking of the pleasure she derived from the
children's sports, of which she was sometimes the
spectator, and the tenour of her tone and manner,
while expressing a wish that
:their happy Laughing hours might last fir Mr'
was beautifully charcteristic, and the tremulous ac-
cent with which she uttered the last worts, was par-
ticularly fine. It seemed to indicate grit f resulting
from a melancholy knowledge of life, that that which
she implored was impossible. In the last act the
same praise attaches to her whole performance. We
never saw an audience more powerfully affected.—
The moment in which Miss O'NEILL turned from the
child to fly to the Stranger, was that in which she
soared to excellence,surpassing all that had preceded
it. The burst of hysteric laughter, and the resistless
emotion which impelled her forward, thrilled every
heart, and the manner in which she sunk through a
relenting husband's embrace, to fall on ber knees,
gave as finished a representation of penitence and
overwhelming sensibility as ever ennobled a theatrical
entertainment. YOUNG, as the Stranger, acted in his
best style. We never saw him in this character to so
much advantage. The whole performance was, in
every respect, satisfactory, and the thunders of ap-
plause which burst from every part of the House, and
yet more, the teas and breathless attention hich
many of the scenes commanded, proved that the
talents of the actors were properly appreciated by the
astonished and delighted spectators. The House
was crowded to excess, and overflowed into the lob
bier and passages. So oppressive was the heat, the
boxes at the op of the house, close to the flies, wero
oiened in aid of the ventilators. ]

HYDE PARK.—TIie wetther being favourable yes-
terday, Hyde Park boasted an immense crowd of very
genteel pedestrians, and the cavalcade of carriages
was as splendid as it was immense.
Tuesday, the Birth-day of the Honourable HUGH
MONTCNHAERY, heir to the -honours and estates of
Eglinton and Montgomery, was celebrated with
parch festivity at Ardrossan. At Park-end and the
Harbour of Saitcoats, flags Were hoisted' and guns
fired in honour of the day ; and a large party met at
dinner at Mr. Manes, at Irvine, to celebrate that
happy event. The afternoon was spent in great har-
mony and conviviality.
.and the evening concluded
with a Ball to the Ladies, which was kept up with
much spirit to an early hour.
The festivities at Chitsworth, the seat of the Duke
of DEVONSHIRE, ate continued cla* un'cter the im-
mediate auspices of the Noble possessor, of thhie ex-
tensive d'om'ains. The average constinsptiort Of meat,
weekly, is nearly. as follows :--Three oxen, forty
sheep, delusive of calves, lambs, pigsancl poultry.
Daring the 'late Duke's time five .bullocks and sixty
sheep were the allowance for a fortnight. In the
se! vants' hal, the regular establishment is about one
hundred arid slit, but since pm house has been kept,
• nor less than 200 persons dine therein daily ; this is
independent of the Steward's room company, which
is by no means inconsiderable in number.
For three days last week the seat of Sir JOHN WIL-
LIAMS in Fliatsfiire, was one continued scene of fes-
tivity, on account of the worthy Baronet's son and
heir coming of age;
.ta*celebrate which all the dis.
tinguished characters of the county were invited.—
Open house was kept for the tenantry, and all comers,
and a band of harpers were provided for dancing :
some ale was broached on this occasion which had
been brewed at the accession of his MAJESTY to the
Throne. Several sheep were roasted (whole), and
there were bonfires upon all the neighbouring hills.—
The towns of St. Asaph Abergale, and Denbigh:
were brilliantly illuminated.
BOW-STit err Saturday Thomas Harris was brought
to the Office by Donaldson and Woodberry, two of
the constables attending Covent Garden Theatre,
charged with cutting several persons clothes, in the
ph of Covent Garden Theatre, on Friday evening...—.
The prisoner's sister, a very respectable female, at-
tended, and stated that her brother was frequently in
'a deranged if state.—Mr. BIRNIZ observed, that he
was subject to have fits of derangement he 'ought not
to.be sacred to go at large to injure other persons,
he therefore ordered him to find bail on two of the
charges, which would be sufficient for public justice.
Chislsaks, formerly art Officer in the Navy, coat-
i mined on a charge of forgery,. and two other priso-
:airs in Enter gaol, lately contrived a plan .for
Rotating their edam by means cif false keys. The
stole were Made initliessitine in wax, and con-
veyed to iherit in a ,of *at* and a fowl. bat out
adieu* did ant fit, aad-the plasfaiied. •

BANKRUPTCY SUARSEDED. •
Thomas Matthew, of Wartigliant, Surrey, corn-dealet.
• •
BANKRUrrs.
James Johnstone, of Paradise-street, St. Macy-la-bonne, Midair-
sex, slater, dealer and chapman, to surrender February 7, I I,
and March IS, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attarnsy, Mr. Carlon,
too, High-street, Mary-la-bonne.
William Maclean;•nf No. 58, Upper Mary la-Bonne•sitreet, and
No. 50, Wigntore-street, Middlesex, cabinet-maker upholder
and glass-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 7, IN, and
March 18, at twelve, at Gwhlhall. Aornies, Messrs. Dade
and John, s,.Hulborn-court, Gray's-lon.
William Cookesley, of Cross-street, parish of St. Mary, Islington,
Middlesex. wine and coal-merchant, dealer and chapinan, Feb.
11, 18, and March 18, at ten, at GuildkalL Attorney, Mr.
Robins, 13, Bloomsbury-square.
Thomas Newman, of Cheltenham, Gloacesterihire, commun. •
brewer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 1 3,at six, Feb. 14 and March
18. at dere:), at the Plough Hotel,Clielienhatn. Attornies,Mr.
tile:nee Newc b Meredith, Lincoln's Inn New.square, Lon-
cl(a); or Mr. Theodore Gwlnnett, Cheltenham.
ruhl. 4,41 the younger; of Scule•ates, Yorkshire, mahogany
and Mr-merchant, dealer and ehapman, March 6,7, and 18,
at eleven, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon Hu I.
Attornies, Mr. Williams, Red Idon-square, London; or Mr.

Hagan, Hull.
William Piper, of Bristol, cheese and butter-factor, dealer .and
chapman, Feb. 17, 18, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, No. 12,
Gray's Inn, London ; or Mr. Andrew Liven, junior, Small-
s'reet, Bristol.
Jonathan Creed Hopkins, now or late of Shirehamptoa, Glou-
cestershire, dealer in cattle, February 15, 16, and Match 18,
at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad street, Bristol. Attor-
nies, Mr. James Evans, Chepstow; or Meurs. Poole and
Greenfield, No. It, Cray's Inn-square, London.
John Hackworth, late of Gainey Dike, parish of Gedney, Lin•
coinshire, butcher, Feb. 9,10, and Marsh 18, at eleven, at the
Peacock Inn, Boston. Attoraies, Mr. Rushworth, Holeach ;
or Messrs. Wordsworth and Addison, Staple-Inn, London.
Sullh Hill, of Norman Cross, Huntingdonshire, general shop.
keeper, Feb. 20, at five, Feb. 21, and March 18, at eleven, at
the Crown Inn, Stamford. Attorney, Mr. Clay, Stamford.
John Gallimore the younger, late of Burslem, Staffordshire, coal-
master, dealer and chapman, March 8, at four, March 9, at
ten, at the Crown !nu, Stone, and March 18, at twelve, at the
Vine Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Berridge, Hatton Gar-
den, London; or Mr. Ward, Bunlem.
James Crichton Wood, of Liverpool, merchant and broker,
March i, 2, and Is, at one, at the New Globe Tavern, Liver-
pool. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Harrison, Austin Friars.
John Hulbert, of Bristol, merchant, dealer and chapman, Feb.
10, IS, and March 18, atone, at the London Inn and Talbot
Tavern, in Bath-streer, Bristol. Afforded, Sir Samuel Whit-
combe and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London; or Mr.
John Henry Frankis, Small-street, Bristol.
William Oakley, of Bath, coach-master, dealer and chapman,
February 6, 17, and March iR, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern,
Corn-street, Bristol. Attornies, Sir Sansuel Whitcombe and
King, Serjeant's•lnn, Fleet street, London ; or Mr. John
Henry Frankis, Small-street, Bristol.
William Broadbent, of Kingston-upon• Hull, merchant, dealer
and chapman, March 6,7, and 18, at eleven, at the Neptune
Kingston-upon-Hull. A‘torneys, Messrs. Exley, Stocker,
and Dawson, urniyees-lun, Loudon; or Mr. Cometinh,
Kingston. upon-Hull.
John Outwin, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chap-
man, February 13, at seven, February 14, at ten, and March
18, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, Noncaster. Attornies,
Mr. Thomas Fretwell, Thorne, Yorkshire ; or Messrs. lila:as.

dale, Ale*ander, and Helms, li, New Inn, London.
Therms 13ehoe, of Reading, Berks, palnterand glazier, February
15, 16, and March 18, at twelve, at the Broad Face Inn, in
Reading. Attornies, Mr. John Biggs, Reading; or Mr. Ed-
ward Eyre, No. 3, Gray's Inn-square. •
William Allen, of Castle-street, Leicester Fields, Middlesex,
carpenter, dealer and chapman, Feb. 15, In, and Maras ill, at
till at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Richmond Buildings,
Soi;o.
William Spurden, of Ittidon-street, London, merchant, deafer
anJ. chapman, February 11, 11, and March IS, at eleven, at
Attornles, Messrs. Hearsy and Spurr, 111, Bishops-
gate-street Within.

DIVIDENDS to be made at CI

Feb. 115, John Blease, of Dover -street, Hanover-square, uphol-
sterer, at twelve. Feb. 28, Illehad Thomas, Helston, Cornwall,
grocer, at one. Feb. 25, Thomas Walker, Waling-street, book-
binder, at one. Feb. 2,1 bonsai Chambertayne add Wm.Williants..
Cumberland-street, eosetimakers, at eleven. Frb. 25, Stanislas
_ _

Grandelos M.IE, Finstinry.place,merchant, at eleven. Feb. 29,
William Phillips, Brighthelnistone,builder, at one. Feb.2B, lla-
mas Oliver, of Queen's Head Passage, Newgate-street, publican,
at eleven. Feb. 28, Thomas Morris, Aldgate High-street, linen
draw, at one. Feb. 25, Daniel Tobin and Benjamin Jones Mit-
chell, Limebouso,. hip chandlers, at ten. May Y 7, Daniel Fowler
and Alfred Anstie. Gracechurch-street, merchants, at twelte
February 25, John Williams, of High Holborn, checsemonger, at
eleven. Feb. 11, John Leonard, Little Hampton, seedsman, at
ten. Feb. 25, Ja:nts Wilkinson, Hull, draper, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Feb. 20. David Griffiths, Aberystwith, Shopkeeper, at eleven,
at the Talbot, Aberystwitk. Feb. 22. Joshua Smith and Adam
Unsworth. Manchestee, cotton-manufacturers, at eleven, at the
Star, Mancbeeter. Feb. N. George Elliott, Liverpool, merchant,
at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Feb. 28. Richard Brown;
Newea.see,wine.merehant, at eleven,at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle.
Feb. 24. Thomas Wright, Borten, druggist, at four, at the White
Hart, Boston. Feb. 22 Mark Oliver, urham, esrpet-numu-
facturer, at five, at the Cernmereial Inn, Kendal. Feb. 21. Jokn
Perks, Brackley, earthenwareman, at twelve, at the Town-Hall,
Oxford. feb: 21. William Raper, ChichestAr, twiner, at eleven,
at tine Swan, Chkberer. Feb. 22. William Hopkins, Swansea,
shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Commere al-toones, Brotot.. Feb.
23. Christuphes Slater, Leeds, wool.tapler, at eleven, at the
Saddle, Leeds. Feb. 22. Joins Jones, Maliwyd, tanner, at eleven,
at the Royal Oak, Leeds. Feb. 21. Thomas Magnus, William,
and John Fee, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street and Kingston.
upon-Hull, merchants, at eleven, at the Dog and-Deck,' Hull.
Feb. 23. Wm. Smallridge, I.edbury, maltster, at eleven. at the
Feathers, Ledhury. Feb. 23. John Leigh Frost and John Wm.
Barton, Bristol, woollen-draperes at one • at the Bash, Bristol.
, Feb. 22 Joseph Dingle, Plymouth.DOck, cabinet-maker,
itwelve, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymoutle•Dock. March 20. Thos.
Motley, Isaac Hardy, and Wm. Heard, Bristol, ironmongers, at
twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.

It must be gratifying to the country. to hear, that
a Medical Board, under the inspection of Messrs.
COOPER and Co. (after thirty years experience), is
held at Charlotte-hOuse, Great Charlotte-street, oppo.
site Ro WLAND HI Wu Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, Lon-
don ; where the publiC are relieved from the most
danferous diseases. The Institution claims the at-
tention of those who May have attempted the cure of
themselves, or who have been so blind and unfortu-
nate as to consult men ignorant of so important a
branch of the profession, whose improper treatment
have 'brought many to an untimely end, and thou.
sands are nearly mercurialized out of their existence ;
eruptions on-the head, face, and body, sore eyes,
throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears,
deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ;
pains in the head and limbs, Irv:rendf mistaken for
rheumatism; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled
ankles, with a general debility, &c. ate only a. few of
the dreadful symptoms Which incident!, appear years
after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state.
Messrs. Comma and Co. are consbhed daily by all
ranks of people, froth eight till Nis, or by letter, in-
closing a fee (for no others eke answeied), stating
their case, When medicine and the best advice is sent
to, all parts of the kingdom. They alto but* the
piles and fistula, without burning, or &Witt and
give advice 4Tatis. on Tuesday, Thursday, =id Sa-
turday mornings, till ten o'clock. •

Thursday, the 20th tdt. Geo* Altkin, Esq. late of lamer-
square, and funned), of the Island of St. Croix, aged U.

QUSAN WILLIAMS, aged seven years, was
aillictetwlas ileerstions In the internal part of her nose,
.inch husenee t end the eatvieed part of it was In.
lamed intannal irritation. Shs had jest recovered from the
missies Whin thii disease brake out.. A Lady having received
alma bent& in her general health. fro* SPII.SBURY's PA-
TENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, tee she cure of Scorbutic,
Eruptive, end Scrophslaus Diseases, recommended application to
be made as Splisburfe Dispensary, 15, Seieftstrltire, r Landon.
The child wal/dee a course of this medic rte for six months,'
when she wise Perfectly cured* without WI diecokonation of the
skin reesaihile. Her mother, 27 litenitwelidetreet, will give
further per4oulers.
SPILIESURT's PATENT ANTISCORMITIC bROPS, for
the cure et Swim, Gent, Rheumatism, Ulcerations, and Erup-
tive and Mem Diseases, are said stoical. at R. lidwanies, 66,
St. Pears Churchyard ; and Retail at the Dispensary, 15, Sobs.
einem, London, in•bettiee of as.—Dintbk ins. 6d.—and largest
41. be. duty included. Caspeend Eteetwes 61.—T0 prevent'
ilsastedelts, the Winds* Medicine has a Black Ink Stamp. .1

`dtArrl. ANti oltr, i LYNAXGO,
the ririous comphints incident to the huntik
frame, there are none more catlful in their nature, nor Meek
*.darnaing In their consequences. than the OR AVF.I. and STONts
PAIN:, in the BACK, JOINS, and BIADDEN, and Lt.”,. 1%
3100. They am Complaints to which every person is liatule%
and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder.
If ICK MAN'S P 11.1.4, •
Composed of the most ifoloceet ingredlen•s, hive been found a
efhcacy, in not only stre.:gtheuing the vessals
be twine, bur in iseppily-sliatroy•ng the petrifying quitity Of It,
from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the
Aida, or gritty secretions, end banishing every pernicious ten.
,let,cy to tle.se.o%tirders, yvitliour citmilnement. Fronts cr.nscious-
o:ss of the poworful quality 4 illegeNii‘, -lolly evinced by a
Itrivate prat: tee 4 matey yew., they are offered to the afilicted,
ind recommended as I Wee tut the abave arasplideits.
vrhoiessile tied ceLaikat 14.0er'at s, chapede, corner
41 St Paul's Ortrch4tard.; 464 reriilby Belatu ;44z:harp, Ports 4
month; kialf,,ilarileg, and iolinsins, Gesphrt ; Album Wes.no,
!gallon, We, Tre*rnan, Fetter; Couswortity,Glen:
vilie,Gmeci,and Hoilond, Plyninuth ; Newbury,Dulilin ; Barter
and-IVleedonald, Gr.issow ; .pith, Nlanderstan i.icett, and Rea.
horn: Eshithore,i.; Crutwell, ; Russ & Peck, Kill; Gregsor..,
Edwards and Penny, end BdUnge,lAverpool; Stains and Lii‘ch,
Manchester; &men, b:orwicti: Knot: and I .Inyd, Birmingbins;
Gregory, Brighton.; Whit!, l'efillrgon '3nu"14194 41111'1464d r
Ranch, Pllntouth, Doti' Ind PM 10:101.tin• Yen 4rrs; tit bf)Tea
- 24. fkl. each.

~l'Vi~~ .~.t~`~. L

ITHEN Men of Vtait ItirefiliOhal shill
Use i.erseverug endeanun tad' gq J1.911l 714 PT* a
ssrtatn method of %tea, isw•pelevs,hll:l7%teasei, the success-
-ad mask of their esin.rwiFis is tht,blistlestof of -supesiority. •
Messrs. GQSS: end! fro.rws. Mepsbere.or *the Royal
College of Surgeons itt,-LoriAms, late , induced to tnisks
die 'cure Of thefollOsittng oblVeltediett.gaftsiiidi, 91z.
a ccriatn,Disorder, fregus ropy fy~ mottle
cation, ail•i its concomitants, SitictUrea +add tflifik iWcV, Joy
an improves) plan, are speedsly and ellectually coned ; as also de-
bility, whether arising from•Bacc4ualian indukences, tong rest.
,sent climates, 54 a wera: spiliary
•iec,.top often nn-
'happily pursued by the loath otboih serer, n thb bee
4tertlity or hareems", and'in iASe fidrer Mtn of nee,
vous d'seases, which, if pot timely remedied, erns: nate M Jr:l7r
teDCe and consuniptidti In that* digressing • -late ot debility m
deficiency, whethertte coniequence of such 6:meld bibits,
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the &mai.
utinn become enteebled, as Members. of ebb Royal r:oilege
of Surgeons of London, they oar a hem, safe, and speedy rent:,
ration to sound and egorolis bealths •
Messrs. Goes and Co.- exclusively professing the cure of their
;•articular complaints' in order that they may not he, by a
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached tc
the Ignorant empiric, think !t but jnotice to themselves to
that they trove been pruperly educattsi and initiated into ever)
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different
Hospitals, and testinioh:.;:s from -.he most eminent Phytichns,
they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulriui
from their endeavor-•s first irdeced them to quit the practice on
tha general PraLt;:lonet, 2n3 they presume that their pretensions
constitute a lair ground or the tinprecet'inted confidence with
which they have, by the eras sa 1:S4:r:illy honoured.
The result of a long and ettensi pract,ce has ettabkl them.
by a superior method, to itsnove venereal complaites howeva
Inveterate or complicated,vidtbont subjecttnx eft patient to the
least restraint in diet or exercise; and '.n recent *Cases where ar
early application is made on iliscovity- of the infection, they frs
quently perform 4 cure * the short %puce of two days. The us-
precedented success.' :sf mode of treaulasht (which' has *ever
beets known to fail in rrestngie instant; in a practice of tgyssrtj,
during. which period nkanit tiros/land persons.ufboth-oetra haft
Seen cured, cven after ssLvere and injurious inithods hat bsis
pursued by otbes*Peae: louersi without Kett), induces them tb
thlifi PubLell.Olferobele adVcir. t •
To be conculte:', ditty by Pattern" of either sex, w'ilt etcher.
delicacy, and attehtlon.--.l,etters 'Mom the couotry, ecettainios
the particulars of the case, age, and manner of awl.* tod4eft
a •renti.ttatice, duly attended sta. porkadviceaod Malitbse IU
warded to spy ',rut of dis kr etc'. . •
c• and Co. '•';:r-een's • s fq.s,*. .r r ••-• -iNorrtet.

.I.OO.TkiA PUlitele. .
WI-I EN Professional ItJestOfflttiiiant fele 1111 anti
experience, offer theli advice, yidexert -their aiiileiee fur
the cure of a few reigning &easel, they rise superior to that peen
iees.• wheel I. se jtistly eseg.ted :jai t tt.e adirgethentet,* ei
men, ignorant of the first principles, and it:dedicated in the i rae•
tice of physic. Mears CU RR IF. and Co. regither Suritions, rare
tinned by every privilege to practice, and by the unifnem succeit
which their mode of uranium for Vertereal Compfaints has hi
thato been attended, coistasti:e with the same assiduity to el rest
their studies ro the cure of every species of that baneful voted',
a. well as the removal of those distressing debilities and de licica-
cies which prevent or elide itt r the matrimonial slate. In the ca-
talogue of humats infirmities there are none more afflicting that
those which are the unavoidable consequences of en indiegeneer
in a certain destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods over
his misfortunes, ashamed to seek re:lef, until be is redu Ord to
such a state of inisery as to render life crepressiee. l'o smelt per-
sons it will be a consoling re flection to know that they may
now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their lamer
consthutionaliitreitith and vigour. Weak, relaxed, an•l debili-
tated habits, proceeding either trans an excess of conjugal and illi-
cit pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates, hard drirk.
ing, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to
health and strength.
It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the ag-
gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment
and cure of a few peculiar compleints, there-must be tee
greater certainty of success 8 and as a proof of this poslenn
their method of cure is sopartfcularly expeditious; as well as slit,
and so evidently superier to the common practice, that in seers
slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in tie%
short period of three days, and in those of she utmost inveteracy,
where other practitiopwrs here. failed, a.proper persevere eze us
their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a sahewell grounded.
and Listing re-establishment. By an early application, the pa: sent
will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attendance upon
the less experienced practitioner. In the most ohstinere endears-
pficated cases of venereal infection, seek as.ebstructious In .ye
urethra, springy excrescences.; hard tuniours,calloas ulters,erter
tions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also
STRICTURES, ' ' • . •
whether recent or of longeluration, and which Iblwreliadid tle
skill of Other practitioners, are) by tittle ereient iederweed Idea
oT treatment, effectually and permanently efered, withoutihe pa-
tient safferitig the eicruciattng pain and alit mills hemorrhage
which frequently fellows the apylica.,ion RE she itinlir cartiee be
the course of 20 years extensive practice in his me:Teen:le tie-
, merous cases of strictures bii4 been, and are daily under tiler
care, the total eradication of whit* is effected by a title, car. ii",
and expeditious mode of prate ee,superlor to any other ) et asieeee
ed. The weakness, relahaios, and debility Irocogilive fro.tx tees
complaint, isespeedily rtmcivede amiable patient restored tie wee:
and vigorous health. But where the dthily has for yews ere.. •
ed, a proper perseverance in theft iestatatife remedies, tiler re.:
stricture has been destroyed, is iudispeasobli requiting to resit r
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate tire centermeni.
Several Noblemen and death nett of the first tespecut tle.t.
' have been under the care of Messrs. Guest t e and Cu. for the tc-
,moiral of complaints of the urethra, strictures, te.e. g. am! leavke
received a radical and permanent cure, mitten that nererekr•
' may be made to them, as satisfactory eeidenees of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Cullen and Co.'s plan of treatotetats-.
Maay of these Gentlemen have had strictures from 'le to 24
years, and had been under the care of Messrs, flume, tifavi-
sdes, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted an
cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
. Messrs. Cutters. and Co. may be consulted Lye ether Sits. telt&
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, N:=
.107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to dote the particularist
their case, age, and general habit of living, Ste. Sec. fiche: nit a se•
mittance for advice add medicine., when the same wilt hr given
or sent to any part of the kingdom: 't'o thief* that secrecy lIIN
essential to their indert_aldng, the pottage of letters may be added
s
to the ecibunt for midielhed • ' ' 107; Hilton Garden.
9th June, 1800.
.. • ...•4., . :
----- ......... -
HIGH WATILL AT LONDON 111/Aeall TO 41/104110W .

Month:* , • St *MISS% Oar' It
Aftervoc!R SR minutes .ter 12

LONDON Printed by I.vvirj, Ktirr, Pickett Place;
plbnilbitrebbi*Abil Stir 011ice.Tompis Bur.