Star.
London, England, 1810-10-22 00:00:00

CATtDICANSHIRf..

To be LET, and entered •the Ist 44 of November 'vet,
r I /H AT elegant MANSION, called LA NVALMIiAN,
(late the Residetlee of A.dnairal Titoutas, decrtased) situate
neer the Banks of the River "livy.‘itt the Parisi* of Llanweting,
lit the Clsunty of Cardigan ; consisting of a ilrawing.roani is
fttr. by 13, Dining Parlour, 29 fret lot 17, and a convenient
l'St oily, which may be made a lir.:4lsfaie Parlour of, a commo lion I
Batters Pinny, fined up with• shees, &c. Kitchen, Pan.ry,
•ktillem and Servairsi Hall, alllv
upon the Ground-floor ; a very
Muldoon* Stalica•e, with two Mobo:Noy Balltistrades, and
itwo Landing Plaet•s, and a commotlioes hack Staircase. Also, five
lied-chamhers, nod four Dreesiug-rooms, on the.first fluor, wi:k
Garrets overhead; a large Garden, well planted, situate in a
beautiful itleakinw or Lawn, containing nearly 'Fittenty Acres of
I ontend, which may he taken with the Mansion 1-luuse, or be
detached (from Five to One Hundred Acres) at the option of the
Tenant. The Tenant may be accu:nmodated with any quantity
of the present Furniture. upona valuation. •
There is not lh the Principality of Wales, a more eligible situa-
tion for a Sportsman; Haw, Partridges, Grouse in plenty, and
excellent Woodcock shooting in the season ; the celebrived River
T ivy (for Trout Milling, with Eels inkbutance) running near it.
For further particulars apply to John Lloyd; Esq. Mabus; the
Rev. Joshua Davie', Vicar of Llsowenog, residirtg within a mile.
of I.lanvauglian ; ur David Mel Jenkins,NT. residloz, in the
Town of Lampetee; ftiont whence Lanvan4han is t'bur miles slls.
tans, 14 from Neal-Ganks.lintlyn' and 17 from •Oormarthene
turnpike road leading from it in each direction.
N. B. Thii House may be taken fir a Tenn of three or lir,
YeireLdttirminablenq the death (4. the present Possessor. •

1A

krrN

MARR TACE ihould be the foundation of Social
'Harpies's, which is often disticrised through the parties
that form the union not taking these prneuttrris wch would se-
cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People
of every ra•lt pay adarat:on to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an cart) age, a renovation of stability
previous a entering that state is indispensibly resuis!te to revive
the sininbering sparks of fife, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders Jtavc contributed more eesintlally to destroy Hyme-
neal happiness than those wli;cl, are the consequi-rce of unriarded
pleasure. It *hi this eoniideratitm 'Which buitse-d Mesa's.
GU RR It sod Cw.• for these last twenty years, to their stu-
dies and to the treatment and case of the V-
enereal 1/isea,ye,aill the disorders arising therehom '; as slip to that
thirangemeht bf the System, produted Isy the destructive habit of
the incoliiieferite school-boy, which brings on these eßstressing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent Cr embitter the Maid.
rnonW state. The aucces.ftil rest* of their plan, gives them
additional ardour to otipose ravage; of these complaiots,
which are -the oiost important in the catalogue of human infir-
reitieS. It behotes 'eery Person who has Indulged in this son•
tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professiondl men of emi-
s nonce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of
uhcontradicted facts. In prafessirtg the cure of these complaints,
they hold out no inducement to vice; but sensible as all men
oust be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their
laseistance as r,..itiiarly educated Members of the Royal Colleges
of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent,
sibs of Syphilitic infection are radically enred in the shott
spitee.of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, soda
l*obst ructions, inveterate -strictures, pain' of the-bones, gleetai
etc. ace permanently and spe--dlly cured. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the Ant respectability have been under the care of
M . Currie and Ca. for the retivival of ct.inplalots of the
24;
striCtures; Let.-and esaying rook Veil a radir.4 and pe
tom emelt that reticences May. be mark to them as try-
elitioces of the dacided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Cos 's
plan of ireattnew. Mani of these gesulemen bid strictures from,
In to '2O years, and !vete undet ile;•care cif Messrs:Mime, Hea-
viside, and other surVions of Ana entinehee, Who attempted
their cure by the apPlieation of die friar caustic, without sucoesis.
Mews.,Ct•ixe and have Wafted the foliowing letter frost
the many t arCiaily receivingfrom gentlemen teturnioz theta
thanks forlheir resto'htiOfi to iohintalid vitorous health. It was
‘ent tretiteniainsolkited; from the son ef a Noble Earl, who ha'
laboored under.this distressing and peinfoi malady for ten years al
bestiall been under cure of &event! surgiums of praleusiobal
eminence, none of wbont afforded him permanent relief ; but
(tons the sapt4for Miele of treatment adopted and pursued by
Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cere'in the short
spnee.of one month. •• May VI, litlo.
To Pr. CURAIZ, 107, Hatton Garden.
" • Eon/ feels ;teat pleaslure in commeoicating to Doctor
" Currie the perfeel.fe-establiiiiment of his health, in consequence
" of Ms mild and stinirabtellesiment of gtrittures in the Ur-
fa tun. lk map add, that he has not for essay sears enjoyed so
" much comfort and freedom from pain; and be entertains no
" doubt of his having !strained, througli his skill and attention, a
" perfect anfriadfiatcure of that horrid complaint. As he was not
"IL stringer-to the manner that others.treated the complaint, be