The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-27 00:00:00

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CURRIEund Co. Surgeonss late in
his Majesty's serriee, challetwe the whole world to
prove a single miaow where their Medicine and Method of
Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many
years in this particular branch of their profession has nut Ir.i/go
rise to one unsuccessful case, they continue no direct their
studies to the trent:here told' cute of VENEREAL COM-
PLAINTS. nod that derangement of the ssitern, which is the
consequente of the pernicious and wasteful etteels of a habit lung
:Ind must unhappily punned by the youths of both sexes. In
the one it will be found de be the unfailing soutee of Barreneess ;
the other have its ravages fatally developed to the.. by a dis-
tressing slate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, fermi-
naterlu Impotence. These sue its remote aid ultimate effects;
while conettistptions, loss .of tutisielar power. and various ner-
vous complaints. usually ehararterim the earliest ringer or this
solitary vice: of persons languishits wider disorder, Incident to
inch a habit, their treatment is a i• and has never proved no-
itiecessfal.irs the course of a Itgar.i .'bs;rielts. and ouch extended
t
Preetice- In *be most obstinate arid complicated cores of Ye-
Amid infection, such is obstructiiiik in the urethra, spongy ex-
'esestences, hard tumours, callatit uleere, templets'. seminal
emauteso, sleets, as also
STRICTURES.
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled. the
still of other practiosen, are, by their present-Improved plan
of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, wit nut the
patient suffering toe excruciating polio and Warming hemorrhage
which frequently follows the applicatioe -of the lunar caustic.
In the cuuthe of 4 wentv years extemive practice in this metro-
polis. Mlfactotl4l awes of strictures have been and are daily un-
der their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a
sate certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior toany
ether yet ailopied. The weaknese, relaxation; and debility
proceeding from this. complaint, Ii speedily removed, and she'
patient restored to soitini end' %geckoes health. But where the
debility bus for years existed, aluoper perrevernece in their re-
•• -4. after •- - • --- ' ~yed, ie

loot less care has been bestowed in securing tho
.defence of the city. The General daily inspects the
works on the wails, and in the suburbs: already all
the breast-orks are finished, •and Hamburgh might
nqw await in tranquillity, even a considerable corps
of the enemy. The Burgher Guards are to be raised
to 7,200 men, and that number will be completed in
,a few days; they are .daily exercised in the use of
arms, to receive the enemy, should he approach,
pith the energy of patriotic warriors, to defend their
liberty and property. The raising of these Burgher
Guards will be of incalculable advantage to the city
for the future. When to all this is' added, that
wherever' he victorious arms of Russia and of the
united Powers advance, the goodlwill of- the inha-
bitants furnishes them with all.the resources of the
country, without any violent measures, but freely
and cheerfully, it must be evidetit that there is no
rotten to fear for the good cause, but every reason
to hope that the issue of the contest will be of the
happiest nature.
According to the latest accounts, the Russian light
treops, ander the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Benckendorf, have advanced within a mile .of
Bremen ; in this advance they took about fifty pri-
soners, three of whom are nfficers. The cavalry of
the Hanseatic Legion has had an hottourible.share in
Various skirmishes. The volunteer Hartung has be. •
sides distiuguishecl himself by taking prisoners some
ireni diarmes • and in. reward .for his bravery
.intS
been ,appointed an officer byiGetteral You Totten-.
born. The