Star.
London, England, 1817-01-03 00:00:00

A CH A I .14:NW:.

MESSRS. CU ItRIE and CO. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's service, challenge the wink world to prove
a single Instance where their medicine and met hod of cure have
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In this
particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one
unsuccessful caw.-1 hey condom to direct their studies to the
treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derange-
s:ince the system, which is the consequence of the ;seriatim,
anal wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued
by the youth of bolt seam In the one it will be found to be the
unfailing sourarof barrenness; the other have its ravages fatally
developed to theta by a distressing state of debility, which, if not
timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote
and ultimate effects, while consumption, loss of nsuscular, power
and various nervous complaints, usually characterize the cattle;
stages of ibis solitary vice. Of persona languishing under the
disorders lodide= to such a habit, their treatment Is simple, sad
has never proved onsocceastul la the course of a long, laborious,
and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and compli-
cated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions In the
urethra, spungy excrescences, bard tumors, callous ulcers, naps'
tins, seminal weakness, fleets, as also
s ritiFIRES,

Whether recent or of tong duration, and which have bailed the
skill of other practitioners, are by their present Improved plan oil
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient
suffering the excrudiatiog pain and alarming hemorrhage which
frequently follows the appNcation of the lunar caustic. In the
course of twenty years extensive practice In this metropolis, nu-
merous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their
care, the total eradication of which Is effected by a sate, certain
andtxpeditious mode of practice superior to any other yet adopted.
The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this
complaint, are speedily removed, and the patient restored to
sound sod ous 'Maids. But where the debility has for
years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies,
' alter the Stricture Its, been destroyed, is indispensably requisite
to revive the slumbering Sparks of life, and to re-animate the
constitution.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the int respeathiliry,
Rave been under the Cite of Mears Currie and CO. kW I,be re
Insoval of complaints of the Urethra, Sttietures, he. and having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that references
may be given to them, as sadefactory evidences Of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s pian of treatment. Many
of these Gentlemen have had strictures irons tea to twenty years,
and had been seder thi care of Messrs. Home, Hieviside, and
other of equal easiosamp who snooping the are by
the of the lunar caustic, without suatees..
Munn. CURRIE and Co may be awaited by Patients of
either Res, wide the greatest delicacy, secrecy and helm; nth*
home, No. 107, Hatton pardeo.
Planets In the Coutury are requested 'to state the particular
et
their easer sip, god gamma habit' of Heine, k endgame a es
mittailee for advice and Pelediebew, when the seas WI be giro
et natio test petrel the Waldman.
Ta ensure that !emery sb sweetish to their undotsklat, the •
mural Otters may be added co.* amount for asedialaso
isoil.-46.Yet,tiotairedep.

irbri..
PAM. DECIMIIIif IS.
" The schism existing in the Ministry ikbreaking
out at this moment with increased violence. Tree
late disturbances which have occurred in la Vendee,
and the manlier in which they have been appeased,
have tended to revive the influence of the Ultra party
at Court. M. Menars de St Jean, tbeprincipal Veil-
dean leader, repaired to Paris, in obedience to the
rders of Monsieur; a suspension of aggressive pro-
ceedings took place 'on the part of the insurgents
under his command, and a final accommodation be-
tween the parties has since ensued. This.rebel leader',
at present in Paris, is not in confinement, still less is
he likely to be brought to trial. The Ultra part of
the Ministry are straining every nerve to introduce
Monsieur into the Council.

44 The Due de Feltre, in particular, stands much
in need of such a prop to maintain himself longer in
oface ; the expenditure of his department has this
year exceeded by hfty millions the rate at which it
was laid in the budget ; of this sum there are five
millions which he is utterly unable to account for :
not that there can be any suspicion of his having con-
verted those or other monies to private purpmes, his
character being hitherto unimpeachibk in such re-
spects ; but that there is an appearance of those
sums being applied to party purposes.
44 M. Laing, on the constitutional side of the Mi-
nistry, contends against the introduction of Monsieur
into the Council ; and, moreover, urges the propriety
of depliving him of the command of the National
Guard, which command gives him the influence he
has exerted with so much effect in the instigating
and quelling the late insurrection in La Vendee.
" For the exercise of this command, the Prince
li as a numerous Staff, and a permanent Committee
in Paris, which Committee corresponds with others
established in all the chef-final (principal towns) of
France. In each chef kas, is au Inspector, stic as
M. blenars de St. Jean, 'who superintends all the
mir.or towns and communes in his department. The
1 ger.eral correspondence of these Committees embraces
all masters connected in any shape with public Iran-
quality : it is easy to conceive that matters of divers
nature, civil, political, militaryould ecclesiastical; may
be ranked under alit head.
* This command consequently forms a real Jr.
:partineut of Admiuistrauon, and the Frinte whiz,
enjoys it, has thereby agents in 'pity quarter, is duly'
informed ut the state of things throughout Prince,'
-and can provoke agitaticii or maintain tranquillity
in that country, according to his will and pleasure
Monsieut has not only theltommemd of the while'
National Guard of France, but_ he has also that of
the Swiis Guards, a mercenary 4 y of 12,C00 men.
whO are of Coinse'wholly and 'bb devoted to the so
ib
employer.
"'ion will have obaervel that a isnoidn liras made
within these new days in the Chamber of Petri,
re‘ative to the framing of a long prfopised law
apon the
.responsibility 'of Ministers. qua motion,
fetich the Chamber have agri-ed to take into con-
edetadook was made in concert' with Sills(istbss
illemeelvee,:by M. de Lilly Tollendal."

From the character of the chief, and the extent
14 his nieaes, the nature of his instruments may be.
easily presumed. They are obscure men, m the num-
, bet of thirteen or foes teen, whose wretchedness or'
ignorinee will suffice in explain, though it c
excuse, their implication, more or less voluntary, in
this transaction. leandou himself is therefore plsced
between the ctime 4.1 a real conspiracy and the base
character of a wicked intriguer, on whom the :rectify .
of the law oaght to lad ur proportion to the number
of dupes he has made. He has reset veil for himself
nn means of proving the innoceace rf his intentions
by reference to previous discoveries, because the ma-
gistrates, to whom lie would have had to address
himself, worthy of the King's can dente, and per-
.
'traded that leise artifices cannot serve the Royal
cause, would have foreseen the effect of his criminal
proceedings. It was only after his apprehension, end
indeed after his paper: had been seized, that he made
a declaration r f his pre ject. The Inhunals will judge
of this pretended loyalty of a traitor, or a coward,
who endeavours to save himself from the consequences
of a seririus plot, by takiag refuge in tae 111141117 of a
factitious conspiracy. By further investigation it has
been learned, that in the interval between the end of
October and the Mir of December, the date of his
apprehension, Randon hid appeared successively at
Tours, Blois, and Foitis-is, where he had endealearred
to establish correspOnd-nce. Ia the last town two
soldiers have made th rl a arinns of circumstances con-
formable to those which nave occurred at Betordeenx.
This succirct watement sufficiently te it
this preten,:ed ;that, the imp rt.. which has been
IGO Much exaggerated, was as CI Mrletely a nudity in
its consequences as ridiculeus rn is conception.. Lc t
ass, then, pause with sati.faction we this idea, in which
all his Majeit)'s subjects ought to cotcut, that our
administration, which is esery where vigilant, is. very
where tutelary. Chugs:et with repress:ng the enetti• s
of the Government, ought it to he les. severe against
men who ead.,ivonr to excite Lictitious plots and ren-
epfracies of .I.•spair ? Such proceedings can newt c he
tanctioned by any. author al, under the reign of a mo.
parch truly paiernal, who beholds in all Frencl mop
only his child:ea, and whose bouoty is betrayed aid
cruelly wounded, when eff.arte are made to see them
sirher psitors or d!ites in the ranks of the Grand
Family.—Random; and the other accuszti, are Ware
tbs Tribunals.

We learn from Amsterdam, that Mr. Coin bad
arrived there on• the 87th, from St. P,terau It,
where be bad been on a mission relative to the a 'T
14 the Russian Consul. This Gentltucin stater, 'v,
oa the perusal of the whole case, the Emperor As.rx-
ANDES expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and re.
solved to restos* the former relations with America.
i Meanwhile Mr. DASCIIIIOIII will have leave to recut..