Star.
London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

kAILS FROM POLLAND.,

. ,

To-day we hale been put in p'oss'ession df intelli-
geoce of the highest himerest from the Coniinent.:
Mr. Hit& Ammo-rots, jun. who is attached to the
Brifith Embassy to the Crown Prince of 5...9r.0e5,
arrived in Town this morning, with dispatchesof the
most gratifying description. A Treaty of Peace has
been signed between Denmark and the AVies, of
whkh Mr. ADDINGTON is the bearer. The Caowt
PRINCE is advancing towards Holland with his army,
and has sent a special messengerto LordWautsaroN,
with a view, as is reported, to urge his Lordship's
cooperation in the South of France, id the great
measure of restoring the Bourimns. The following
are the details as they have reached us :

" HARWICH, JANUARY E 4.

“ A Dutch schuyt arrived during last night with a
Swedish Officer of rank, accredited as Envoy Extra-
ordinary from the CROWN PRINCE ICI LOrd WELLING-
TON in the South o£France ; his mission is understood
to relate to the restoration of the BOURBONS. This
Officer brings a considerable retinue with him, con-
sisting of secretaries, interpreters, ice.

" Two Packets have also arrived from Holland,
and by them we have the very agreeable informati )n
of a Treaty of Peace having been concluded between
Denmark and this country. Mr. HILLY ADDINGTON.
junior, who has been for more than a year at the
Head-quarters of the Allied Army, has come by this
conveyance, and is generally supposed to be the bearer
of the Treaty. He set off in a chaise and four for
Loudon, soon after his arrival.

44 Thi Swedish army are on their way to Holland,
and the advance is said to have already arrived in
that country. The CROWN PRINCE, who was at Kiel
when the accounts came away, was represented as
being particularly anxious to join the rest of the Allies
in carrying on the glorious work of reformation, in
re-establishing the Bounsows on the Throne of France.
44 The packets which were employed to carry over
Lady CIANCARTE and baggage, are frozen up in the
Masse."

The following are some further extracts from the
Dutch PipeTs:
BINGEN, I,OWER RHINP., JANUARY s.
• ;or Oa' emelt, which was lately strengthened, and
amigiu.dod. by the General of Brigade Choisi, was
COS Mos an g taken by storm by the troops under
&ttst Laagevon. The French were pursued on the
road' to Mentz. There was some fighting in the
streets, but the town has not suffered. All the troops
which pass through here observe the best discipline,
and tonduct themselves in the mildest manner to-
wards the inhabitants. At this moment French
wounded and prisoners are bringing in."
. ;
" THE HAGUE, JANUARY 17.
" His Royal Highness having graciously authorised
Count J. G. van Bylandt, Mr. Th. de Smeth van
Deurne, Count W. van Limburg Stirum Noordwyk,
Mr. Van der Staal van Piershil, and MI J. Steen-
gracht van Oost Capelle, to raise a volunteer body
guard, on horseback, for the purpose, during illapre:
sent war, of doing duty at the head-quarters of his
Royal Highness. or those of his Serene Highness the
Hereditary Prince : the plan to that effect has been
transmitted by the Commissary-General for the fume
department to the Commissaries-General for the De-
partments, in order that the youth in all pans of the
United Netherlands may participate in this honourable
cbject. The Comiliissaty-General for the Horne De-
partment has promoted this measure in all possible
ways, and hitherto, there is every appearance of its
• being attended with the best success—the more, as his
Serene Highness the Hereditary l'rince has expressed
his Wish to have the command of this body-guard."

A Court-Martial has been held at Sheernets, of
which Captain R. DoNELEt was Presidents to try
Captain RENWICK, of his Majesty) sloop Miettcuatus,
upon a charge of cowardice, in not chasing a Danish
brig of war, on the coast of Norway. Captain R.
was most honourably acquitted. The trial took place
at the instanee of the Second Lieutenant of the Mau-
,cuatus, who is to be tried by a Court-Martial for pre.
ferring such a charge against his Captain.
Friday George Weaver. a private Ia the 15th Light
near Fareham, in the following
.He was, with' others of his troop,
in watering order, at the same
the reins of the bridle of which
a►m : when in this situation the

dragged him from his. seat, and
more than half a mile, dragging
the way. When disengaged, his
y dashed to pieces, and he had many
other severe wounds about the body.

A few nights since, the wife of .1. Lcnton, labourer
of ciarthotpe, in Leicestershire, having warmed the
beds of heiself and family, retired to rest and left the
pan in the room ; not rising at their .usual time the
next morning, same of the neighbours entered the
house, when they found the husband dead, and his
wife an children dangerously ill. The latter, how-
ever, have since recovered.

As two bricklayer's men were clearing the snow
front the roof of a house at Highgate, on Saturday,
they slipped, and both together fell ; one came in
',contact with the wooden railings, the spikes of which
troli into his head ; one leg, and almost every other
part of his body was completely shattered to pieces ;
several splinters of the, wood were drawn from his
head. The unhappy tzran lingered till Sunday night,
when he was relieved from his misery. The other,
by escaping the rails, and falling on the snow in the
road, was not so severely hurt ; but he lies in a most
dangekons state, and but a slender hope remains of
his stseviving any length of time;

SECONI)-EDITION.
TREATY OF PEACE WITH
DENMARK.
ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES
INTO FRANCEO
AND DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH
UNDER ,VICTOR, &c. &c,.

OFFICIAL B ULLETIN.
FOREIGN OPFICE,-jAN. 25.
" Mr. THOUNTON sinned, with the Dinish
potentiary, on the 1401 tnstant, a Detioittve Treaty
of Peace and Alliance between his MAJPITY and
Denmark.

" All conquests to be restored, except lieligoland.
Prisoners of war on both sides to be released.
" Denmark to join the Allies with 10,000 wen. if
England will give a subsidy of £400,000 in the yes;
1814.

Pitmerania to be ceded by Sweden to Eknorark,
In lied of Norway.
6 Stralstind still continues a depOt for English
produce.
Denmark to do all in beer power to abolitt dr
Slave Trade.

6, England to mid ate between Denmark and the
other Allies.

,4 Lord Cknibutivitnes tint the Emperor of Au-
STRIA receiied the Emperor of RutoA at Basle on the
13th. On the 14th it WAS undei`stood that the Head-
quarters were iernoved froth Vesoul to Langres,
which latter place had been for sons' time occupied
by General Muldr.

a General 13unNa was on his march on Dole and
towards Lyons. Marshal Banana was to reach
Metz about the 16th.

ge An' action had taken place between the French
near St. Drey, and the Bavaria ns under Generai
WRZDIC, in which the former, after an obstinate cots
flict, had ben defeated with v'ery considerable lawn

LETTER TO THE LORD MAYOR.
. u FOREIGN OFFICE, .JAN. 25.
" Lord i3A-risunsr presents his complimenu to the

Ltiao Mabvest, and bas the sntisfAction to acquaint
his Lordship, that a Treaty of Peace has been signed
at Keil, on the 14th instant, between his MsJews
and the King of DENMARK.

" To the Right Hon. the LARD MAYOR."
"A tree Cop'. (Signed) "W. Do adivu.s.c, Mayor." -

dmmill• aiIIND

The Park and Tower Guns were fired this after.
radon; in honour of the above important intelligence.

Mr. ADDINOTON, jun. the bearer of the Treaty
with Denmark, left Kehl on tie 16th : Mr. THonx-

trN was to set out to meet Lord CatiTLILRCAGIL

PRIc.:Z BREdfD.

This Jay, the LORD MAYOR haying inspected the
Mea'weighers' ILetarns, ordered the price of Bread to
be raised one Assize, or Twopence in the Peck Loaf.
to take place on Thursday next, when the price ot
the Quartern Loaf will be Ooe Shilling and a Penny-
farthing.

Various subscriptions for the benefit off' the poet
have been entered into by the inhabitants residing in
the respective parishes of St. George, Hannver.sqeare,
Sit. limes's, St. Paul, Covent-garden, St. Martin's,
St. Giles's in the Fields, and St. George. Blooms.
bury, and several others is the City, &c. fot site put.
pose of administering .to the poor families in those
parishes, coals, bread, meat, blankets, &o. at 'bell'
own habitations, at this inclement season. St. Cie.
went Danes, St. Andrew, *. George the liartyn,
Ste. have also 4isttibuted
.to the poor in a similar

manner.
. The Thames is new completely fiesta o*r in
many' parts. At Chiswick, on • Saturday, a sheep,
piirchaszd by subscription, WAS roasted *hole on the
ice, And afterwards cut up and distributed among ilia
indigent classes of the neighbourhood.
Owing to the severity of the frost, the river Treni
is frozen over, and the•ice is sufficiently strong to
sustain persons on -Its surface—a circumstance, we
believe, which has not occurred befuse for ne*rly 20
years.

Lnrd RANFLAcmorenders hitnsell conspicuous as at
.rapid charioteer tn.- dig ice, ,in a Laplandish sledge,
which he guidel soil drives with dtsgular des.:tfrity.
Mr. Witrraaaito. brae-been hi the h►6it.of riding
on a sledge during this frosty weather; and u he
was driving up the High-street; in Bedford, on Fri-
day last, an honest labourer ran, ibstxi►tly seized his
horse, and stopped it. On Mr. W.'s asking him his
reason for so "doing. he said—" He thouglichis horse
had run away, and kicked the wheels cll., and hoped
his Honour was not much hurt."--Mr. W. politely
thanked the poor man for his good wishes and atten-
tion, and gave him 2s. 6d. to di ink Lis health.
Sunday morning, an unfortunate girl of the town
was found dead in a stable belonging to the Mitre
Inn, MAidstone.

A fisherman and his boy, of Portsmouth, were found.
on Saturday morning, frozen to death, in their boat,
at Spithead ; they had been fishing at St, Helen's ;
and, from their appearance, when dischvered, it seemed
their last act was that of hauling in their net.

Dtititoons, avas trilled,
s milking manner :--E
i 'out his horse
ding snother,
er viund his a
ght, dr;
c t tied to tun for r
the poor fellow all thi
head was literally as]

.~

DRINKING.

AN ANCIENT' FRAGMEN T.

Three cups of wine a prudent man may take,
The frst of dletir for constitution's sake ;
_The second t 4 the girl he loves the best,
inc third and last to lull him to his rest, .
"fhen home to bid; but, if a fourth he puttrs,
That is the cup of Folly, and not ours,
Loud no 111 talking on the fifth attends;
The sitth bi*stds feuds, and falling out olfriends;
Seven beget blows and faces stain'd with gore
Eight, and the watch parole breaks ope the door ;

Mad with the ulna!, another cup goes round,
'And the swill'd sot drops senseless on the ground!

co rEivr GARDEN 7H,E4TRE.

Saturday Evening.
Coator.mvus.—The house was crowded as usual;
and Mr. KEMBLE was received with the same shouts:
of applause as before. He seemed determined to re-'
pay these public Marks of approbation and respect by.
his exertions. This is by many considered as his best
character, and he played it in his best style. His}
performance was, as usual, a combination of the.
brightest excellencies of the English stage with the
actetion of the -unemphatical Monotone •of the
French school. -it is. in‘pgssible todescribe the effect
Wisiots he .prodncest is his forced canvass of thOrotes
of ;be Initieens, in Ids scene with the Tribunes, and in
his. last scene with the "dol. Wherever he ear in-
troducd the cast of Prisrioddad, he is inimitable—he
rises,, in our opinion, a above the ancient or the mo-
dern fam.." But id the common parts of the Islay,
his drae.ln monotone is to us. inconceivable: for in-
staute, he pvoneuteed the followin words witkout
the iii4htest Variation of sonk :
" T have seise wounds upon Inv • but they emsert
To beat themselves rvenclubrtiol.' • •
We might quote nearly one' half of. the port. • Mr,
X,axtsca has formed his style on the model ol 'the .
French stage t but those, who s:ecolisset the strikiogl:.
because the natural, manner of -Oatiesur and Rnm-
nem% Most sigh for the the English,
style. 'RIM& a rem 1101116 wild may do ankh
towards at olje , if
.be Will shake off the
trammeh of the lOW/mai tchoOT, and restore the ease
of 1111117 t and the purity avast*. , - :
We must do Mr. KamaLE the justice to aetWoiv.
ledge iris vast improvement in the costume of dress.
We *gm
.partientarly stritchwith the proprieiy, of his
grattitie.4 in the dress at ,his. part. His habit its a
aistukti proves his acquaintance with the itomanl
ustmus. *,
One peculiarity strikes us in his pronunciation in
this Play. When we were at school, we were taught
to pronounce Co-tio-la-nus : he.calls it Co-ti:o•lu-nus,
in ;his we should follow the Poet. SiIaiIiSPEARE, in.
teed, is not perfectly 'consistent. In this line,
“ cot ivisatta of Cotioli,"
the word is scanned in five syllables. But in almost
every other instance it has only four. This in one
scene alone :

Caius Marcius Ceriolanus, whom"— •
" Sit, Coriolanus; never shame to hear"—
• " I shall lack vice : the deeds of Coriolanus"-
- - lie Senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased.'—
" To Coriollinus come all joy and hononr"—
We need go no further, but we confidently ap-
pe to Mr. KESISLEIS metrical taste and critical
judgment. The' name of the town is indeed gene-
rally pronounced iu SUAKRiIeARE CO ri.o.li ; but Mr.
ICAmscr. may as well call it Vol-sci-an from Volsci,
or

PRICES OF qHE PUBLIC FUA'l33._

~ ji

- It is well known to many persons, possessed of
property, this considerable advantages may oc-
sas'lonlly be madt:ltyexchanging one kind of snuck
fur another ; and that suchlmeasure is not attended
with any rid or • sitadaiief. A favourable opportu-
nity of this kind now preAnts itself,-as may readily
be seen by coinpotring the relative pricei of the three
per cent. and jive per cent. stotks : the latter fund
• being much bew its usual proportion. For instance,
prior to the late rise In The public funds, the produce
of cm huadred pounds stook nil the Navy S per cents.
would purchase nearly eat Award and filigloar pounds
stock itt the 3 per cents. (either.Consois or Reduced):
whets% according tit the present prices of those
funds, the Uwe amount of stock (namely 0151) in
the S per cents. will puschise.orst hasdred and :ewe
.• pounds stack Ili the Navy 5 per ants. ; thus making
-of purchcsi- 5 of

: ° -

.

• • L4W Meffit46.Bol/Civi
WISTMIIINSTER liAl4" JANUARY Sit
This being the first clay fliilary Term, the Courts
of Law were opened with the us* formalities. The
Loma CHANCELLOR aid the Caisir Awl Ica of the Com-
mon Pleas, were absent from indisposition. After
the usual procession, the Jtssiglts proceeded to their
respective Courts.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 24.
The LORD CHANCELLOR continuing indisposed, the
VICE CHANCELLOR sat in the Court of Chancery this
dAy, being the first sitting day of Hilary Term,

POL ICE.

~.

Murdoch and Elizablik Scott were
yesterday charged with stealing 63 pair ut stays,
the property of W. Marston, of -Holywell-street,
Strand. The charge being satisitctOrily proved by
several witnesses, they were committed for
Bennett was charged with mealing 1$ table and
two dessert silver, spoons. ite prope,ty of Mr. Zic-
karey, of Fig-tree-courts Temple. The prisoner was
committed for trial.
MARLBOROUOII4TRRET.....ACORAVATED
Richard Boxall was charged. Lla Mr. Coombes, of
Swallow-street, with fraudulently. obtaining XI o.of
Gentleman in Wimpole-street. The son of Mr..
.bombes, a boy of tender years, was Crossing the
street with another child, two years since, when the
carriage of the gentleinan, from whom the £lO WAS
obtained, ran* over him, and frActurid his head in a
dangerous manner. The gentleman ordered surgical
aid to rbe provided, and the child recovered. Soon
after, Coombes asked the prisoner, an attorney's
clerk, to write to the gentletnanfor him ; but Coombes
being suddenly called out, and the prisoner having,
obtained information of C.'s wife where the gentle-
man lived, departed without writing. In a day or two
after, the prisoner simited personally on the gentleman
and obtained £lO for Coombes, and gave a receipt
in his name., This fraud.was soon discovered, and
when the prisoner was sought after, it was found he.
had changed his lodgings, and no part of the £lO had
ever been forthcoming. The child who had been in-
lured accidentally saw the prisoner in the street yester-
day, and the father conveyed him to.theoffice.. The'
prisoner confessed ho was not authot ized to go to the
gentleman, and that he had received the £lO, which
he had not paid, because he had been cnnlined in the.
Bench, and was only then out on a day rule to settle
some matters with his late employers ; and he 01 :red
to give security by hir own note for payment of the
money. He was remanded.

FROSTED POMMES.
TO THE EDITOR.

As k is probable that many persons will suffer a
considerable loss by the freezinl, of their Potatoes
duririg the present severe frost, T should be obliged
to you if you will make knirwn, through the medium
of your daily Paper, the important fact, that frozen
potitnes %Ain yield es moth fecal, and of as good a
quality, as those that have not en frozen. They
must be grated, or otherwise bruised, either in their
frozen state (when they will grate with very little
trouble) or immediately after they are thawed, and
water of the temperature of about GO degrees of Fah-
renheit poured upon them, to separate the fecula,
which may be obtained in the usual way. Of course
the pulp most be washed with a sufficient quantity of
water to thaw it ,completely, or much of the fecula
will te retainod itt
I hope you will have the goodness to make this ,
fact known as early as possible, for the benefit of such
of your Readers as may be in a similar predicament
with myself. I have only discovered it this morn-
ing, and am at present engaged in Unita:experiments
concerning ft.—Yours, i. o. c.
hanary 24.

NEWGATE AND I...EADENHALL MARKEL S.
(By the CareaM
Beef, per V. 44 4d ro 6s Od I Veil - • is Od to et ad
Mutton - 0,1 to 64 Od Pork . 8, (M to 9,3 d

raucg ermops 114 THII SOJLOUGH
If LW SAOI. • • mitt rociuris.
61 6s to MI 0* Kent 81' Ookto,lll Is.
71 7* to 101 Oa I ions.* it th tq Or
91 Os to 111 to Farolklrn ISI. Cs 10;171 10s

Sold
-12 i
-

PAICBOF 00A
Ships at Market
67 Newcastle
5 Sunderland

ARK 1, MN.
Pricts.
-63 s Osi to ion Od
- tiSs Cd to 733 tid

• * BRUM&
Wednesday morning, In HilT-ssiiet,Alie Marahimioss of VT
of a son and hair.

-....:

FOR RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, T.t/MIIACO, Nt.tktio
NESS, PALSY, &e. is partkuldirly recmnuleuds,L..
TfiE CUMBERLAND BITLIMINOUS
riIHE astonishing success with which this Nind;cittig
1. has b: en employed In cases addle Most inveterate, lunar ltss,
, anddeplorable kind, afterevery other Menu bid been tried in ye.
and Unhappy sufferer had given up all hopes of ever gait-Ili<
relief 9 must justly entitle it to the attention of the allilited
ally of the above complaints. An account of many great and ex •
traordinary cures performed in allparts of ellaitingtloasoaith r,
freenee to persons of the first respectaisility, may be had, grells,
from liny of the Vender's.
Prepared (only) by G. RAMSAY, ApOthecary, Pearl*, (mar?,
years of Apothecaries' Hall, London) and sold in bouleNgs q.:
' each. Sold wholesale by Barclay mid floes 95, neet-lVferke;
I.ondcts ; G.bson, Myers, and Cu. Nervicast4; and retsit.by A:i
Venders of Medici:le in Token and Country.

CIIII.BLAINS. SPRAINS, RHEUMA HAWS, Ate.
DR. sTEtits's OPODELI)OC his bctn Innz;
est:l):lolc,!tr,no i:s superior excellrnte,inkleabovervidah.
extt,rnal and its celebrity Las given rlsc tog varicq
or counterfeits, whkii are now ufferrcl lot.sal,:in alnout every
stret.; al;L: town in the king& u. 'l)3ey are in geneiel eompoped-
ot ine,;redietv:s su base, as to produce Ito le or tee effect, therebf
deceiving those who expect relief, and the% are Assappt4.l vp la
directions nearly copies of those of the GenUine Optaleidec,•es
'which the names of Dr. Steers, of Charing• Cross, and :Vv. Nt fir.
;herb Bookseller, of St. Paul's Chords-yard. pers,As sun luexite.
awe, are made use of with theinlent of more readily deiraudiu
unwary. purch4sers. As it it therefore become necessary to,
obviate such impositiong, which are pragtised even in bump
of seeming respectability, the Public will be careful to a-k
the Genuine Opodeldoc, sold by F Ne*bert and Bow', la !It.
Paul's Church.yartl London; and they wit observe, vo.t)re unby
mark of autlientity, that the words, E I‘esebyq, /10.:41% St.
Padt's," are engraved in de stamps.'

. _
mEspßs. GOSS and Co. as regular tlen.b.rs of
the Royal College of Surgeons in LendOn, rave seek.
lously'devoted their attention for these lest•l7 yeariteithe 'say
of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too otlah
prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. he
numerous applicaticsis they have hitherto received NM persxrs
of the first distinction, and the uniform success a.tend rig their
superior mode of treatment in such complaints, indsoe theta
thus public?' to offer their assistance.
In all eases of debility or deficiency, whether re .olring frosts
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable
life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, scaLtari,
and destructive habit, which weakeus the energyesiltne neind,'and
destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterditi in the one sea,
and impotence ist the other, they offer a sak andlerhiattent cure.
'lo those who, from such complahati, are prevented tweets' hid+
the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood neve their
infirmities in silence, it must be consoling toot- • w, hosieverdifi‘
cult or meld; crag the cure may be deemed hy.otber practitBo;,:eri,
the:, by a renovating and infailiblemothid, they, may be restored
to a sound and vigaroujconstitution. A cert.e.n DieitrderN
quietly contracted in a moment at indiscleaol4lmieli.
of Venereal infection, by a mild/and never-failing mode of tree:.
meet, is speedily anl =Madly removed, without reruaint in tiiet
or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Meets wh eh they
are enabled to care in a short period; without recourse to the
painful, clidgiroureffects of the Caustic; re(ereaces of whiz': eta
be given to several Gentlemen of high respectatnitty, who ham
been cured in a very short period, atter haying lab. Bred uaeter
strieforet fob many years. To triarriol -Fema.es, srtiese ex-ec-
tations of those tender pledges of connubial• hapriness have beret
defeated-, It may also be a pleasirg refiee.,:on to kilow, that ity a
proper perseve;anct In their remedies the ceneral health is rens-
vated, and the impedintimts removed.
Messrs, Goss and Co. exclusively profeifsing the vire of these
particular compla nts, in order that they may not be mults:l
a Mistaken few With the Obloquy so justly Attached tai rte ilea-
ram empiric, think it hut justice to thenisehrip tq st:A • that taw
have been properly educated and initiated lath every brlnela of
the profession (certificates of which-from dliferien-letsvitele*, and
testituouials from the most eminent physicians, they have to eau-
vince any inqu'rer,) that the success resulting from their
yours first induced them to quit the practice fit the general prses•
titiorier, and they presume that their pretensionee.metittue a tab
groond for the unprecedented confidence with wisich they have
by the Puddle ten so liberally hosiciared. •
Patients in the chants), are requested to st,.te the gar-kulags
of their case; age, and manner of hying, peek sing a Bank-note
for advice aed medicines, and the seine wit! be f:rvrarded o any
part of the kingdom. - . .
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, neuvtaltevertet, Fle.t its

. • • MATRIMONY. • • = •
NO D;sorders have coutrib turd ismeelegsentiall y to
destroy Hymeneal Happiness Chau thews wide; are tt.e
consequence of utrete.rdeci pleavure. Peewit: of every link pi
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but grimy ;be CsuettWunon
has hcen talrted by Disease, a renovation of stability i incliner,
sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our itierce to
.the exclusive treatment of the following Disorklers, sad the *l.l, -
ees,ful•result of our plan gives us addit' Weal ardour to oppr se, .s
far as "we are able, the ravages dr thole Conigaints which are tf.e
;mese important in the cataloguer of Human lifirmitlett. After
initiatiott into: every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish,
at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig-
norance of uneducated men,-or the equally danzerous precipitancy
of general Practitiotiers.
l'he Disorders to the time( which we have devoted' our at.
tentiou, conii•ri•i every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds
of Debility, slather arising from the habits of solsoul boys,
or the indulgeecies of traturer age; that derangement of the
System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility;
Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstrtictioyt in the Urethra ;
as aho Strictures, Iliether recast or of long duration, and
which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, we by
our present improved plan of treatment effectuilly and perma-
nently cured, without the trident suffering the earruclating rain
and alarnrng Hemorrhage which frequently follows the appllca•
non of the Lunar Cana Ic. hi the course of our estemive wactice
in this nierropolie, numerous eases of STRIO'I DKR:. have been
ly .under our care, the total eradication of winch is el-
safe, ceriain and expeditious, moor of cure impel i,•r
get adup ed. The weakness, rausation, and 4141%•
ling from this complaint are speedily removed, a. 1
/emoted to sound and viterous 'health. But %via c
has far years existed, a proper perseverance in e ter
remedies is indispensably requlsite,4o revivethe slum-
life, and to reanimate the constitution.
Diseases arestlse result of ignorance ur haste: in the
a timpk Gonorrhea, and It sot untre :inertly

. . , .
toter. 137 a superior inathod such eomplz.nt. .1.?
, and even where others I aye Iziled, we trust tita
resume to offer a radical re-e•tablishmeta. Fe% haw-
' rases of compfleated distrt4s in this disotder, co ..s.
he calantitourshuation of men, who, front tut it:J.!-
. .

1
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