Star.
London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

PUBLIC ADVANTAGE.

I'HE advantage the public mull always derive
-11- from regularly educated profcffional men direding altnoft ex-
elufively their Readies to one Ipecies of malady, was never more
clearly dcnionftrated than by the unexampled flamers which has
attended the a Iminill ration of their new remedy, and the extra-
ordinary cures it has performed. Fora long feriesof years, MeLfis
CURRIE and Co. Sirgeons, formerly in his Majelty's fervice,
have made the Venereal Difcafe the particular objed of their in-
veftigation, and are happy In having difcovered a medicine five-
rior to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fufficient to
obferve that the effeds of this remedy are d!ametrically oppofite to
thole of mereury,for though it completely eradicates every veftige
of the virus, in Its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the
leaß injure the conftitution—on the contrary, it renovates the fyi:
tens in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and facilitates
digeftion—thus inftead of reducing a Prong and vigorous conftitu •
tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre-
ferves that conftitution in its primitive Rate, but reftorcs a weak
and debilitated one to.tts natural ftrength and vigour.
Numberlefs inftances are on recent record of the fuperlor efficacy
of thi, Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues ading as a per-
petual corredtive to bodily debility. whether proceeding from
an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or from the more
infiduous, though not lefs deftrudive indulgence of incau-
tious youth of both fetes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidft
the melancholy variety of diforders which are the confequcnce of
this folitary vie, there are none more affiiding than that di ftreffing
Rate ofedebility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma-
trimonial Rate ; the unhappy (offerer broods over his misfortune,
afhamed to leek relief, until lie is reduced to fuck a Rate of weak-
nefs as to render life oppreffive. To fuck perfons it mug be a con-
foling refleetion, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, be reftorcd to that greateft of all human Weir.
ings, aft tong manly, and vigorous con ititution.
In all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever caufe arifing,
as wens in every friecies of venereal infcdion, Mciris. Currie and
Co. may be confulted by patients of addle, fez, with the greateft
lecre ey and honour, at their hnufe, No. toy, Halton Ga,rdcn.

Letters from the Country (poe paid) including a bank note,
widftsave the mergAry medicine aid advice fent to any part of the
.111rdaro. kie. so?, Hatton Garden.
. .

TO THE FREF.HOLDERS OP THE COt.INTY OF YORit
RESIDENT IN LONDON AND I I'S VICINITY.
rrHE Freeholders of the County of York in due
Interelt of Lord MILTON, arc requefted to meet at the
London Coffee Houle, Ludgate-MU, on Saturday evi.cing May
30, at Eight o:Clock prrcifdy, to coutldcl the bat nies.ns of le-
Curing Ws Lordthip's ►leetion.
Mr. FareKti has contented to take the Chair.
W. FAWKES,
SUMMER LOTTERY—Coraiing of onlj

TWENTY. THoUSAND 'MOTS.
EEGINS DRAWING 14th OF JULY, tflo.
SCHLME.
t. • Prise of 4 30,0:0 Is 4 30004
0 20,000 •—• 40,000
i .4., 1C,:.:00 10,000
....m, 5,000 .-- 1;000
..1. 2,000 s ,OZO
.. SOO 4 CnO
200 1.003
30 o• 1,300
23 30,0:10
13 3',500
m.-........
Z 100,000
being the only filed. Capital.
AND POUNDS.
rly spno Tickets each day.
6th, Taefday, Auguit t r
7th, Wednefday, Atigult i t
1 Bth, Therfday, Anglin £3
I9th, Friday, Anguft 14
10th, Seurday, Auguft is
ICE:
- 419 16 o
1 Fighth - 1 12 0
Sixteenth / 6 0

30
1,500
I 503

10,000 Tickets.
Firct drawn Ticket Fourth Days

THIRTY THOUi
The Drawing will be regal:
IR, Turfday, July 14
ad, Turf lay, July 21
Tucfday, July 28
4th, Thurfday, Auguft 6
sth, Saturday, Auzuft 8
PR

Tickst
Half •
Q.tarter

4to 3 0
5 3 0

COW PDX.

PERHAPS the Medical Profefton affords thole
who are engaged in it, more frequent opportunities of dif.
playing a fpirit of benevolence and philanthropy than any other.
This fad has been often exemplified highly to the honour of Me-
dical Praditioners, in confeqdenc: of that invaluable difeovery,
114.i:talon ly the Cow-Pox Matter. Among many other initances,
the foil swing deferves to be mentioned:—Dr. Newt NG TON, of
Ticehurit, in Sufrex, though neceffarily engaged in providing for
a numerous Family (having fourteen Children now alive), has
actually inoculated near Two Thoufand Perron. gratis with Cow-
Pock Matter; aid in every one of there Cafes the practice has been
attended with the molt complete fuccefs. This is another proof, if
any were wanting, of the efficacy of this glorious remedy ; and It
is but jolt at the fame time, that we produce this evidence, to
Rate the generous condud which has enabled Dr. NewTAGTON to
obtain it. The Doetor continues employed in this highly meri-
torious, though, in a pecubiary view, not very gainful pradice
and, though he is equaUy unacquainted with this notice, and the
Perfen why prefente it to the Public, yet it ii Purely proper, both
with a view of public utility. and from a defire to pay the tribute
due to uncommon merit, to take this public notice of his patriotic,
humane, and benevolent behaviour.
London, May 26. 1807.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PRIVATE LETTER.-LOWER ELBE, MAY 00.

" We are Rill without any intelligence from Po-
land ; every thing announces the fpeedy decifion of
the fate of Dantztc, en which hangs, not the Ate,
but the plan of the enfuing campaign. The Telegraph
afferts, as you will fee in the papers of yefierdAy, that
the covered way of the fortrefs is already taken;
hence the furrender of the town is inevitable, unlefs it
be Ipeedily relieved, and it is believed that the Allies
will (pare no exertions to throw in relief. it is cal-
culated, that on the 13th the city had not fallen, and
the garrifon awaited a reinforcement of t 8.000 Ruf-
fians from the Nehrnng. But can this fuccour be
brought in without a moll difadvantageous conteß
As to the arrival of your expedition, thole who
have for th2fe three months been longing with imp -
tience for it, are now apprehen(ive that it w 1! come
ton late. Marfhal Brune has at length fuccceded in
bringing together a very formidable army in Pottle.
rania, which will be ready to refill the firil attempts
to all in the rear of the great armies.
" On the other hand, the afcettained con Raney of
the King of Sweden, the military arrangements which
have been made by his Majetly, in common with Rut.-
fia and Pr uflia, Phew that Stralfund is not abandon-
ed, but is confidered by the allies as a momen.ous
point ; and if the Swedes and Pruffians are to aa in
unifon in Pomerania, why fhould not the Britifh force
be added to theirs ?

~ The King of Sweden, it is fettled, is to have the
command of tae allied troops in Pomerania. He has
alfo enrolled a corps of emigrants, under the title of
Royal Francis, under the Duke de Pienne. General
Ruchel will command the Pruilians in Pomerania.—
Lellocq takes his tlation at Koningfberg, and Blu-
cher will have the command in chief of the Pruiliaa
army. There provifions announce no declining energy.
Concerning the Swedilh armillice nothing has been
declared publicly.
4, Even the papers is the French caufe now declare
their opinion, that all negotiations for peace have
keen fruitier's. It is Paid, that Nap ikon propred
terms of peace to Blucher, previoully to his being
exchanged, which had all the fliew of moderation ;
but furely tile hour of delufion is paired, though that
of atlivity and unanimity is not yet arrived. It is
Paid, that he offered to rellore to the King of Pruffsa
all his Rates, except his Walphalian dominions, and
to reinftate the bottles of Brunfwick, Caircl, and Meck.
lenhurr; to let his troops quit Germany immediately
and allow any of the Princes of the Rhenifh league
to retire from the Confederacy. In thou, Napoleon
would be fatisfi.td with being permitted, uninterrupted
by the Powers of the Continent, to turn his undivided
force again(t England ; for you are the obdurate, in.
corrigible (inners; while the other enemies of France
are but the deluded and mifirtd, who, after fuffcring
gentle chatlifement, may be received to grace and
torgivenefs. •
" The lie that is often repeated, and the truth that
is feldom told, Rand more upun an equality titan is
generally imagined ; and I am ♦ery apprehenlive,
that the artifices of the French have not been who!: y
withriut ate in fpreading difcord. If Aufiria delays
to join the coalition, becaufe the is jealous of Ruffsi
and England, detpairing of ate Continent of Eu.
tore, runs for indemnification to the other quarters
of the world; if France is able to make the powers
*litany engaged thicken in their united energy but
tor a moment, the confederacy mutt fall to the ground