Star.
London, England, 1814-01-07 00:00:00

COVENT-GARZAk

'II E. AIRE.

In conseggience of the indisposition of Mr. Spiara,.:
the part of Young Meadow:, in Vie Opera of Law-sn a
Village. was, by permission of the Proprietrirs.of prFit -
Lane Theatre, last night sustained by Mr. 'Puru.tsgs.l
His, reception, on his entrance, and in evert stage of
Abe performance, was extremely flattering. He neven
executed his airs More beautifully, lie never staci
more pleasure, nor ever received more ardent a
;planer. He introduced tutu charming airs," Thine ie
li,"*Ad 44 Sigh notftr Lonir which Were unanirithitily;
wawa, Thelatter•he sang with peculiar'expression.!
.It is 00 of the many songs, in which Mr. PIIILLIPetw
Uste.and science uttitetn producing the most exqui.;.
Anima's .duets" Together let us,
‘rawgi" watt txecutect by Mr..roll.otrs and Miss Sil:
ettftsisite effect. -ft lwaslionoured with ani
It is almost unnete*T7o.4l of the Ronan
uf 4P STHENS. It will be suNciett to observe,
that the. performance charms as much. as ever. " My
isfart4 wy own, my will is fret !" and " The l'raveller be-
nighted," which she sang with -great delicacy, were
rapturously encored. INCLEDoN very ably sustained
tae character of Hawthorn, and gave the songs with
manly affect.

The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLE have arrived
at Edinburgh.
The Lour; titittetra.o* is gone on a visit to Mr.
Stahl, the Accomptant-General, at 'Hill-house.
The Bishop of WiNcsissysit, we are concerned to
say, is seriously indisposed, at Bath. • ,

' The new Lanark cotton-mills were on Friday sold.
at Glasgow, by- auction, for £114,100. The upset
*ice -was teBo,ooo. • - t
is new determined, after.mirch iliac fission' as IP
:the eligibility of Situation, that theidterided new ja)l
otYlidtaburgh shall be built on the' 'Calton-hill, in
heart city". •
- )
•;.`„The liberation of the Dutchmen from the depot at
.P.ennicnick, ilear Edinburgh,
,eicasperated.the French
ptiiiirers there to a great &greet, they pelted them
With stones-it leaving the place. • •
• Among the ;latest pasquinades plarar. Jed' at Paris,
was the following :
)
• "Vire notreAtol. BONA frit, non par 110 NA Urn!"
• 'The Highgate stage, during the fog on S.turday.
liVening,"took :the wrong road, and instead-of going
to; Highgate reached Newington
To— *lay last, as a man was crossing the road in
SwilloOt.street St JilinfS'S he was knocked down
by.the -pole of k-GentleanatOs carriage, when the'
*fall passing Over,hislsody, killed him on the spot.
'.Taesday last, a young man, the only son of a re-,
apeetahle farmer in Essex, had been out with his gum,
and on:his return was met by his only sister;--the •
yoreng Lady joking with him on his ilhisozcess,,he•
hoghingly put the piece to his shoulder, and pointing
it at her, Said be .would. shoot her ; at this instant the
fatal instrument accidentally exploded, and its con-
tents lodged in the neck and throat-of the unfortunate
young woman, who now lies in a dangerous stiteed
hiceirather is inconsolable.
ii&liday last, ' M.• Davern, a soldier hi 'Water-
fchiCregiment of Militia, when ceutinel at the King's
tidrWs, in Litnerickoirank a large quantity of sinrii.
thous liquor; of which he died on the following diy.
*gnsterday;•ai the *Westminster Sessions, William
N',4l,iit was indicted. for, a vio)ent assault upon the wife
and motherin-law of bin Merrick, his eraployer, a
iettiinarrsurgeon. The assault was aggravated by
the mint indecent and scandalous language towards
the Proiecutor'S wife in her husband's absence, ins°.
triudlohat the Chairman, after a verdict ofguilty im-
mediately returned by the Jury,•Sentenced the Defen-
dant to pay a fine of £5, three months imprisonment,
and to find sureties for his good beliaitour for one
year, himself it £2O, and the two sureties in £lO each.
r.streetofEce, yesterday, T. Crouley was con-
the penalty of £5, for offering for sale a.
.rich he being unable to pay, was committed
House of Correction. •
-aim. Hall, 11. Wertuiright, a baker, was fined
aosts, for having in his possession a quantity
toes. Collingbourn and Goff, it appeared,
a search warrant to the defendant's house,
. found the potatoes and a sieve concealed in the
bakehouse.
inesday" evening, the wife of Mr. Mann, who
Marquis of Granby public house, in Gray's-
left her home, telling her husband that she
an order to admit her to• the Sans Pareil
, and was going to take a female friend with
she, went off accordingly, and between ten
eleven o'clock, a journeyman baker, whom the
knew, called upon him, and told him that
ife 'had been taken extremely ill, and was at an
Sepocithecary's in Fleet-street. He acknowledged that
Mtg. Mann did' not take a female friend with her to
theatre., as she told him, but had taken him,
ly to a promise, that the first order she got for
she would take him thither. The husband
to the apothecary's, and found his wife in a
state. It was the opinion of the medical
An attending her, that she •had either volun-
taken something improper, that it had bee*
inistered to her by some other person. The ac,
'en to Mr: Mann, of the way in which his
tame there', was very different from that stated
'-iurneytnan baker ; and was, that she had been
to the shop from arouse of ill fame by three
. that she refused to tell where the house was,:
the men were. . There being no appearance.
recovery, her . husband took her home•in a
vatic!). Yesterday morning the journeyman
ailed in Gray's-Inn-lane, andienquired of Nit.'
how his -wife did ? he repSitel, she was happy,
lied at three o'clock. The body was after-
examined, and some very sdeere bruises ap-
on various parts-of it, • -
Mann attended yesterday Morning at Bow-
and stated these .mysterious circumstances to
IRNIE, the Magit.rate, who sent for the journey-
iker from Newcastle-street. The man atten-
persisted in the statement he had originally
ud had, ito appearance of gailt in having ad-
d any thin to Mrs. Mann ; his greatest un-
appeared to be, •the fear of losing his place,
qua ace olthe officers beingisent alter him.—
not detained, but was dewed to attend be-
Coroner's Inquest, and tell every thing he
relative to the death of Mrs. Mann.

FROM 7 7111,11111911 eirtrws imzstorsitt 314

ETlUTATilrificrriNisi, .f. • 1% a' i
cre
eneriss.
el
It is now generally miettiV4o4l, Flpiklywl
joined the league against r iiticel at k
.., tin
Bremen positively state that the news +id
;there, in an inthetnic shape; from Altona; `-They
also write from lremen, in great confidence, that die
army of the crown PrinCe :Will arrive there in a few
days, on its. way to Holl4nd and Brabant. •
The Welt accounts from Gorcum are dated the
28th instant. The letters state,. that on the 26th a
slight bombardment had been commenced, which was,
continued' on the 27th, when the garrison shewed
some disposition to treat with the besiegers. in con-
sequence a fourth flag of truce 'was sent in, offering
that the.garrison should be permitted to march otiti.
lay; down their arms on the glacis, and surfeit ,
themselves prisoners of war. Eight and forty hours.
were allowed them for the consideration of Chia prom
posal. If ,they refused to yield, it was threatened'
that let the mischief be what it might, the place
would be stormed and the garrison put to the sword.
The shell batteries and other works for a heavy born-.
•bardment have been completed : but as the garrisorn
was not yet in want.of provisions, and as. the Go-i
vernor was a man of undaunted bravery, raised from
'll IoW station, it was not generally believed that the
fOrtress- would be obtained brihe. Allies without 'a se-
vere struggle. The French had likewise large maga.
'sines 61 ammunition yet untouched, but they were
none of them bombproof, and might consequently by
shells be blown up. In the :vaults of the principal.
' church of the town was a considerable quantity of
poWder ;
.btit those who'have had an: opportunity of
• vie4.Ving.thephice, know that it is so large an object,.
Jthapivcould,not fail of being easily struck by the ar-
Aiikey.. The garseison had returned. the fire upon them
wish little vigour, and the few balls they had dis-
lirged had done no. misehief.- General Rampeq,.
the tetontt in comrn.;nd, an Old' man; Is said t*.) be
dangernhsly ill.—The reports in the Dutch Papers
that the garrison were livingtipon bread made of •po•
;woes and .horn-beans, is n 4.4 true, according to in-
foturtion that can be relied opal . As we have be-
`fore had Occasion to remark, all statements there,
land,- Which are 'dot asserted to• be official, or in
proof of which some 'doctorietif is not given, must be
received with extreme caution. Between the hopes
and fears of the Dutch people, there is nothing more
ditikelt that) not to tie deceived.
From Antwerp there are no recent advices that
coptmisticate any intelligence of importance. It
saameohat. since the large reinforcement was thrown
into the city, the British troops have relinquished
w.hstA Iv understood to be their original design, of
conducting simultaneous operations against Antwerp'
and Bergen-op7Zoini. The,siege and capture of the
farmer wilt new beConle a Much more serious under-
taking. The accounts of some deierters (of whom
the' number is Much deerefsed state the strengthen-
ing of the iarrison)' lead to it) titint,iliat in our last
lifter we by no ipxeans over.stated 'tile' force of the
gfrrison. at 15,000 men. No world- have yet been
totnineMed. against Antwerp, although it has been
reconnoitred, and it does not seem to be the cpinion
of military men, that a siege can well be begun and
Conducted in the -winter, especially as the frost has
Ogain set in, though not yet ibith severity. An Officer
who left the neighbOuthood of Antwerp as recently
as yesterday /awning, informs us, that up to that
time nothing had been accomplished, or, indeed, un-
Alertaken.

Bergen-op-Zoom is represented to be now com-
pletely surrounded by the English troops, but no in-
telligence of the besiegers having broken ground has
been obtained from- any quarter; of course the enemy
is cut off from all further anppiies ; but considering
the smallness of the garrison, the magazines are
thought to be well stored. If the garrison be really
no more than from four to five hundred men, as is
asserted, surely they can be capableot no effectual
resistance to about 12,000 British troops : the season
of the year, however, is much against these operations,
and the fortifications are so compact and strong as
not to require many troops to defend them. On
Wednesday last, about 500 men arrived at a village
called I-latteren, a few leagues north of Bergen-op.
Zoom ; another body of British troops is posted at
Borgoliet. The south And the' north forts, command-
ing the communication between Bergen-op-Zoom and
the Scheldt, are considered particularly formidable.
General Graham continued at Tholen on the 26th
instant, wits about 5000 men, the remainder of the
troops being posted round Bergen-op-Zoom, and in
the places between \Villiamstadt and Tholen. The
greatei- part of the Guards that were stationed at
Stainbergen, have been moved towards Breda, and:
art now at Oudeubosch. They are about 1000 strong
in that place and its immediate vicinity, but:they will
not, we are informed, proceed to Breda, unless the
enemy should, make another attack upon the town,
which is not probable, after the ill successof his last ed.
periment, when opposed by comparative:), few troops.
.06, Wednesday the Hereditary Prince of Orange'
left the. Hague for Amsterdam, passing through Ley.
den and ilaarlem in his way. At the latter, the
people -received his Royal Highness with most enthu-
siastic joy ; the former his Royal Highness had already
visited. His reception at Amsterdam was extremely
flattering, all ranks striving which could moat effec-
tualiy tessify their love fur the Son of their restored'
Sovereign. This day the Prince will proceed to the
neighbourhood of the fortress of Naarclen, in order to
ascertain its situation, and to inspect the works that
!have been commenced against it, and to-morrow
evening he will return to the Hague.
The night before last a courier arrived from the
Princess of Orange at Berlin, bringing information
-tAt her Royal Highness was making every prepara-
tion to return to the Hague, and would shortly arrive.
To-morrow, being New Year's Day, preparations
have been making for festivities at the Palace. The
new year is to be welcomed in to-night by a serenade
at twelve o'clock, and tomorrow the Prince of Orange
will hold a levee.

MARRIED,
At Scotccralg House, near Edinburgh, on the Slat ult. James
lieriot, of Ramornie, Esq. Writer to the Signet, to Margaret,
recond daughter of William Dalglelsb, of Scotacraig, Esq.,Ad-
vocate.

-

On the 2d inse. at Brislrf in Norfolk, the Rev. Weaver
Rector of &Islay, andlriaar of Ciateley, in that county, aged 67
years.
. At Paisley, on Ike tilih it Mr. Wfiliaxi Macfarlane, Studeht
in Divinity, aged 19.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
WILLIAM B. MOUN'T'AIN.
The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choke
Liquors, and moderate Charges.
Wiggoa Warebousa, and Stabiles fin. Six -Waggons per Week-
- •or tie ititerat tp any Cartier it 'night suit, &Oa the oeistrd
eitHi • •
Moving PCIBI',..CO4CHES, MAIL
JI COACHN, *&Z; let out *eke the 'tkracen's Head lon,
Snow-MO. os,"
FALMQUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning.
EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, ralmoutb,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at
o'clock, with a Guard, ihrough Hnniton, Axminster, Brid-
port, Btandford, Basingstoke' and %pion.
BOSTON, Syaldirs, Petcr\xstough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Filial Mail Coacb, sets out every Evening...—Coaches Iron%
Boston. to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.

LIVERPOOL Post• Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every
Morning, through Lu:terworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Atber-
atone% Two /worth, Litchfield, Ulirsthorp, Northampton, and
Dunstalie • anises at Liverpool next, Afternoon.
LIVERPOOL, Wirrington, Kninsford, Stone, and I.tchfield,
Pest-Coach, called 'I he 11.xpeilition, every Evening at Five
o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chipper-
barn, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho-
mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge-
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new ligl.t C sach, called the Rockingham, sets out every
Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re-
markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through btam-.
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, ,next Bay, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
sincommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed ro he :he most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled in Accommodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ormskitk, and Garstang Pest Coaches, every After-
noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
GLASGOW, Longtown' Gretnt-Greon, Annan, Dumfries,
Drowithill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kila, Cumnnek, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Conch, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington,
Northallertou, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwir.t. Passengert
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the inurney, may
rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad-
ditional Fare. J. Ci,taist x, the Black Swan' Coney-street, York.
runs Coaches to Sundt:land, Scarborough, Whitby, ant.'.
other Places.

BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Pust - Coach, ever)
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven 1-3 st Cana, goes wltt
Feur Horses, and Guard all the sr,sylk, passes through Brough.
Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Cattertck, Bartmghbridge,
.Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest
way by eighteen tanks). Sets out every-Morning, and performs
the juurni I, with. the greatest facility. P.:ssengers detained on
the road by business, or pleasure, ba4 the pia ulicr advantage o 1
their seats being secured in the licit Coach.
CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, And Edinburgh, carries Foui Insides only, every At-
Lernonn, at Three o'Cluck, by way of Doncaster, Grantl.,.m, and
Stamford.

SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Wiusinw, Congleton, Newca-ale, Walsal,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, V.'ellington, And Shiffnal Post-Coach, tits
Royal Chariotte,•overy Evening, at Elie o'Clock.—Ouardest
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking.
ham, svery Morning.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches Elrmingliam next day at Noon.
Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham.
tiiRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insides only)
in One Day, through Stony Stratford, Leminktnti, and Warwick;
sets out every Tuesday, Thursday, an 4,, Saturday Morning, 'and
arrives at Birmingham the same Evening.
HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Dnncaster. Post
Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Buli and Sun inn
Myton-gate, Hull.
• `
SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice 's ..o n
Week.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alrestord, and Aiiiiiiebacts •
every Evening.
WILLIAM B. MOVNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they wilt nut be accountable for tiqg
Parcels or Luggage, 4lcc. of more than Five Pounds Value, if**
or damaged, unless entered as suchand paid for accordingly, at
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snaw-hill, London..

MOPING COUGH CURED InriterrigunAtts
higuiciNE.
itOCHE's ROYAL EM#ROCATIONev,UaIIY
Thousands of Cislfilm are cured annu.slly by this ;caned% .
On the lint attack, an immediate application of ROCIIF.'s E4l-
-
11ROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any !told of R„
constitution, sad a few times may completektare. In the most
obstinate cams perseveranccwifi ?reduce the desired effect ; and
no Remedy can be so oull mdculate4 tor eblifirati.as this, for it
requires no medicine to be taken Inwardly.. —.l
In cumrsnn Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious and
may be relied on for Men Women snit Children, as safe and
effectual In no case can ti •
de gensine unitise *mid
on the wrapper by J. Rodie, and nsPetY sump the nase,'ef E..
Edward's, 66, St. Paul's Church-Yard kwks? is the only W'horso-
sale Vender) engraved thereon. Ilyk#4o. ands:C.!,...gf.rdri4otlf.

CHILBLAINS. SPRAINS, RHEUMATIiMSJ. fkt.;.!.
TA R. STEERWS OsPODI.LDQG ha. bein long-
Jig established from its superior eztelleact,ipalie above ondtt r
external complaints, and its celebrity Iris given 'Wks, Wffrietr
W counterfeits, which sit now offered for sale Of tiniest ajar
street and town iu tke kingdom. They are in geenpllcauspowit
of ingredients so base, :is tar, yrtx!uce little or nu klL.Flittlierahr
decetting those who exPect relitf, and tl.ey are wrapptd up in-
direetlonv nearly cupiei of those of the o,4lAltine. in
whit& the names of Lir. Steers, of Charing•Crtos, and Mr. New-
Wry, Bookselier,of St. Pours Church-yard, pstsolls no in esify
ence, are mod* ustrof Mlth the intent of more rsadily delrAtclog
unwary purchostra. As it is therefore httuntt neczisary to
obviate soda imposTilon.; %shich *e practised even in houses
of seeming respectability, the Petals Will be careful ta fir
the Genuine Opodeldoc, sold by F Newhery and sons, at.
Paul's Cbaretryard London j anti they wi I observe, as the gial
mark of authenticity, that the word% " F. Newbtry, No. 45, “.
Paul's," are engrav4 M ;ht. stamps.

A 'CliallaffielSOß DER.
THE Value of 1)m. Fit AN'S GIITTA SALM/Mk,
has been so long proved, that nothing of We present dad
can bear a competition with it, in all the iriffqtent scarps of a
certain disease ; which it effectually turee and eradicates fruit.
the habit, without exciting the painful fading. and exposure that
attend, debilitattrig the constitution la a:Ty
degree, or even requiring confinement from bminets or restric-
tion of diet. Thu radical v.uues of these ineptiniabie Drops hart
proved their claim to public approbation for mute than 3g) yea...
In all the debility of both arses Key prove a never-fah% rc,m,-
rattve--whether the debility is produced by too free uss of her.
mil?, by illicit pleasures, or tLe effects of a warm climate.
.ravollers and those going ahrosd, they cannot be rcetimownd,d,
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complex
cure, in all old stubborn glee:li, and every weakams tint afiecia
the bladder and organs of urine. By Its sLcacy many Pretties
have became mothers, who for many years had been deprived if
that happiness.
Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. llutler\ No. 4, Cbenside,
the corner taf st. Paul's Church-yard; and retall,by 8..1am and
,Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gospoili Allautt, Welton,
Mallory, and Jones, Poems; Trewnian, Elder ; Cookworthy,
Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland. Plymouth; De4h
Yen; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mai. leme.,
Sant, and Reaborn, EAU:burgh ; Crut well, lath; Pev, c Peck
Hull; White, Brighton; Roberts, Nekton, gad Ran, et.-ltci-
ham ; Gregson and Billings, kliscards sod Phony, Livistlo::.
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowed, Norwich;
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregor, Brighten; and most Mt:cLcase
Iltiadert, in bottles, at Ss. foil. 45. CA. an! 22x.

To THOMAS TAYLOR, E. 4.
•
IBE•Gitave to inform you, that ever eine the year
1750,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Verterea, whit/dem
its obstinately resisting
most eminent of the faculty bere, and undergoing several sevent
courses of salivation and twice discliarged frossulie.idowitaf, with
little relief, would appear to be pf the moat inveterate nature. in
the -pring of last year my disorder had get to such a Lead, as
Nearly to put a period to my eitisteoce. in this state,`l was re-
conunendedby Mr. J.'rlioaspsort, (wise received sogreat a mire
by them here,) to take your Leske's Patent Pilts,sabich 1 bogie
te do on the 96th May ' • is the coarse of a fortoiair I I,rgaa to
receive benefit. in little more than a month 1 begone' bq
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from myfirt-
nier complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength,
and am bet-Jose jolly and fat, in which state having continued
many ni.mths to the astonsshmeat of ail who knew ale, I am
at a loss In what terms to express my gratitude, but Lee you toe
the good of otkey suffering mortals, to make this my nee as
-public as possible, as I abaft on every °cession-4n sn doing yea
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grat f. f 1 obedient very IsemLie ea.
rant, ALI.X. MIJAILt:R.

Swan's Close, 11th-street, Edinburg%
Prepared awl sdhl by tke wale Proprietor, ThomiaTirla,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeon. London, at his hot.;,e
No. 9, New Bridge-atreet.
,They are also sob! by his Appointntent,.at the Perfumer's, No.
$5, St. Albau's-street, Pall Mall; the Tioy-simp, No. 108, Q.
ford-street ; Mr. Distiorough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-bill,iwavinp-
posite the Monument; and by one persou in every csntsidetabie
town in England, &c.in boxes onty mei', staled up with
full and plain directions, whereby persons ofekher sex map curs
themselves w•th ease and secrecy.
N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain 13 sealed up with a stamp
') which ,lty favourof the Commisgonet s, Is printed at the Stamp
Office "'l'. Taylor, No.!, New Uridge-atreet."

CIIALLENG.E.
MESSM.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his
Majesty's Service, challenge the wnols world to prove
Ingle, instance where their Medicine arid method of care ev.n.
`ailed of the dratted eff et. The practice of usaay yam to the
part'culat branch of their profesaba has oat given rise to ens
=successful case.

They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs
of Venereal Complaints, sad that derangement of the system.
which is the corbegii euce of the pernicious and wasteful effects of
habit long midmost unhappily pursued by the youths of hoth'sezef,
n the one It will he found to be unfailing source of barren.
aess; theater have hsravagesfatalifl developed to them by a dit,
creasing state of debility, which, U not thistly remedied, terminates
!ts impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while cos.
surnptions, loss 01 intiscular puwer,an :various nervous complaints
usually characterise. t!.e earlier stages a 4E2 vEtary vice. Of per.
soostanguisblug under the clisarJers incident to such a bat*, :bete
Te.ltnlent is Signple and has never proved unsuccessful. It !ha.
coupe of a long, laborious, anti much eztended.practice. In tic*
most obstinate and c,,mplicated cases of veuereal infecz'on, sects
is ob,rructions In thr urethra, spongy excrescences, lard t::,
rams, callous ulc.-rs, eruptions, seminal wsaisnets, sleets, as also
wniucTuassk

ft/bother recent or of, lees duration, and which Save balked 1.,
afother Practitioners ; are by the r prewat inspecured plea of
treatment, effectually and permanently cured. without the patient
miffeeng the scenic sting pain and ilarmlog beenortLage vskr..l
often (c love tke apprcaeon of the lunar caustse. In thecae:se of
iii years extensive practice in this metropt.l4, nirnieroos cases of
Arctureft have been and ars dilly ruder exir care, the total
'radication of width are effected by a safe, certain, and eniedln
eons mode .4.)f practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com-
plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound
and rgeirous health. But where the debility has for years ext.&
cod, a proper petseverance in their restorative remedies, after the.
Str.cture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the conscituttoa..
Several liobienien and Cientiericen, of the first respectabill,
eve been under the care of Matti. Currie and Co for the iv.
moval at complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, fe.c. an A, hairrig
received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decideJ s3s
pertority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Mane
of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twenty years.
and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisidv,
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their curs
by the application-of the lunar caustic, without success.
Patients in the Country are requested to state the particular*,
of their cake, age, and nwiner of living, enclosing a Bank.
note for advice and medicines, and tae same will be given sr
forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, witb
the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, No.
$O7. Hatton-fiarelen.

HIGH WA l Eit AI 1.0itii)0111 flklbGL TO-MORttil
PA°ratng •-•—••• • . ...... 43 ailnu of ak at 2
Aftern-ten :nnae...t after

LONDON: PriaNdVLavaL Kum; Picket Puce; 'ad
• rebklietitbece, and k the Stat Office, Tempts Bar.

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