Star. — London, England, 1811-07-27 00:00:00

T- itotriNG Ye i sterday the following compeiliters started for a Ifirbevrt, given by the Gentlernanof the Funny Club : Jame' Smart and hue Wood fpowlit i Thos. Pinner gml,Rieh..Brodthtf, -.; Purple 3 Jahn Flower and Wtti. Pi inn& ;'• Otapge 4 George Golf-and lithhabin ' " Light Mae S Chaa.Gingell and ail. Martin - . 6 WM. Collins and P.dorgsl Burch • Yellow 7 Dan. Mailer; and C.l4,4,Wety‘ - ood Garen. At five o'clock they started from, ,NEestminster bridge, rowed round a `boat, riopfee efr Vatqltall, down the Surrey, shore, and through the centre arch of Westminster-Midge. As the regulation was only to admit the fi7.at three boats of the first heat to start for the prize, the candidates each displayed dexterity and skill but seldom witnessed ; but thh superior towers and activity of Pinner.and Brbcking, in boat 2, placed them first in the heat; boats 6 and 7 came in 2cl and 3d. They were only 21 minutes in rowing the first heat.—The three fortunate candidates then started for the second heat, at half past six. Pinner and Brocking gOt the lead, maintained it to the con clusion, and obtained the prize, amidst the plaudits Of a numerous assemblage. This heat was the best; hardly a boat's length in the difference. Westwood andMallett were second, and Collins and Burch third. The Gentlem6 of the Funny Club attended, and their appearance added to the pleasures of the race. . . • • . SPORTlNG.—Eastbourse, with its environs, was en tertained on Tuestlarby the novelty of Races, which, with an elegant dinner provided by the,olllcers of the Garrison, the day proving very fine, attracted a very _ great assetriblage.of elegance and fashion. ! The races afforded much excellent sport, and finished about six o'clock, when the marquees were .opened, and up wards of 150 Mt down to dinner, during which the regimental bands played favourite airs. - At tea the company returned, alter a dance, much gratified by \ the.polite attention sheen them. The horses were rode by their cavillers, and came in in the following order.; . MATCH. Major Gilluisn:s (81st Regiment) Little Pickle, yellow • 'end blue - - - . - - 1 Liam kiarrison's (ditto) Crulashanks, red and black * • 11.114bic AP. • eigttaht Gosset's (Royal Engineers) grey gelding, yel low and Moe - - - - - - - 1 1 Lieutenant Mudge's (ditto) Lady Bird, green - - S bolted Lieutenant •Evans s (Royal Aitillery Privers) bay horse Quiz, blue MATCH. Me. Mean's Little Cupid, blue .: _ Mrt Mushairs (Stu Regiment) 0. P. green . MATCH. ' Mi. Croaky's (50th Regt ) Pleader, yellow and blue Lietitenant Mudge's Trumpeter, green - - - . SWF.IH'STA las. Liettt.Rieh's (Royal Artillery) 4h. h. Mainspring, blue Captain L. H. Willard's (I I th Royal Vet/rah Battalion) • ..- grey luirse 8..- • --r, -poen - - - - c.epteiu Gusset's horse, Brown Bob, yellow and blue LIANDICAr. Major Gillan's Regulus, yellow and blue - • Lieutenant Mudge's grey horse Hotspur, green §:lemmata Evaus's tilt:suet !torte Contest, blue 141TCH. .Ciapt. Taylor's (81st Regt )Is. m.• Florette, yil. and bias 1 patueusue Evaus's bay horse Quiz, blue - - i .. Perm - mu max.—A gentleman of the name of Wright, undertook yesterday morning, for a wager OEIOO guineas, to ri on foot 50 miles on the northern • mad and return, making 100 miles in 24 hours. He started at -two o'clock yesterday morning, and had iddne forty miles in eight hours and a half. He was then fresh, and per forming a winning distance of nearly five miles an hour. He is backed at odds to win. 'Mr. 'Knight, the travelling hosier, who engaged to ,walk 50 miles per day for six successive days. accom plished his journey, with apparent ease, on Saturday .sennight, two hours within the time. Duel— —A Duel was fought yesterday morning near Caen-Wood, between a gentleman of the name of Yeoman, a Furser, and a Captain Comet: in which the latter was severely wounded in the wrist on the fectlnd fire. The dispute originated at a coffee=house at Glaring-cross. . Saturday night about nine o'cl, , ck, as a respectable trotting woman was walking in the Borough, near St. George's Church, she was attacked by a villain un irriwn, who, without saying a word to her, instantly 'stabbed her with a sharp instrentent, which from the nature of the wound, appears to have been a- knife. The untin ornate woman fell senseless on the ground, and the villain made off. The woman was coveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, hut on her arrival there vbe dieAL A Coroner's Jury has since sat on her body, and•bronght in a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. Wednesday night some inhuman wretch left a fe male child, about two months old, at the door of Mrs. Thompson, in Grosvenor-square, which was disco. vered by the watchman hearing its cries. The infant was taken to St. George's Workhouse. At Warwick County Session, an appeal was made by six journeymen tailors, .who had been convicted on the Ist of May last, before the Magistrates of Bir mingham, of an unlawful combination against their winters, and other persons connected with the trade. The cause came on on Tuesday, and, after a full beating of its merits, the Court confirmed the con viction. S dr 1 1 .4 2 I 1 2 S S S 3 '2 - 2 boltcd The Bank of Messrs. La Costa, Clark and Co. at Cbertsey, was robbed of Bank of England `and other notes, to the amount of upwards of X4OOO. The rob bery was not discovered till the clerks went to busi ness on Thursday morning, and had occasion for the notes in the iron closet. It was at the same time found that the book centainimg the numbers of the -notes, had been stolen to prevent their being traced. The perpetrators had entered the Bank by means of picklock keys—had opened five doors, and had fastened them again on their leaving it, to prevent an early . - discovery of the robbery. Early : yesterday morning some thieves broke into 'the house of a pawnbroker, the corner of Holywell- Teet, near St. Clement's Church, Strand, and stole oat of the shop. rate, and other things, to a great amount, with which they made their escape. Yesterday afternoon, as a iqtridentan with his ser *ant, in a one horse gig, was turni! , out of Picca., • dilly into St. James's-street, the ani i 'became *fire, boke the shafts of the chaise short -if, and ran away. The Gentleman and his servant were throVo ot% but without receiving any materiallinjury. • • ~ .‘ BANA . NOTES. tfnennt of Dotes of the Bank of England in circulation on the Sth of July, 1811, as lad before Parliament, was as follows : Bank Notes of XS and upwards junk Post Nils Bank Notes under - £13,9814710 - - 938,060 - 7,396,770 Total 1E22,323,540 The amount in circulation on the 13th of July,' a week after, was as follows Bank Ntites of ZS and upwards Bank Post unit Bank Notes under £3, - X 14,969,310 . . 1,007" 7,50,700 Twat . £23065,3111 POPULATION RETURNS FOR 1811.—The following lists have been returned of the City and Liberties of Westminster, the Borough, and the principal parishes contiguous, conformable to•the Act passed in this Session of 'Parliament. Several of the parishes in the City of London not having delivered in their returns, we are as yet unable to give' a correct statement of the population of the Metropolis. Since the Census of 1801, Westminster presents an accession of more than 22,000 inhabitants; St. George's, Blackfriars 5000 ; Rotherhithe 2200, and every other parish has considerably increased in the course of ten years; not. withstanding the effects of war and emigration were supposed to have impoverished the population of England. The returns transmitted from all parts of the Country are equally flattering : WESTMINSTER. Males. St. George's, Hanover square 18,381 St. Zetartin's - 12,582 St. James's • - 18,498 P. Margaret's - 7,769 St. Jedan's 4,718 St, Clement's 4,67 e Ann's- 5,685 • St. Paul's Coveitt-garden 2088 St. Mary le Strand • . - 741 St. Lennard's,Sr. Mat tin's Ludgate 553 The Close of the church of P.Peter 60 lietge of the Palace, Whitehall,/ 856 and Yrivy Gardens THE LUROLIGIL Males. Females. ;32 714 19.,883 14,9114 . 7,535 8,814 9,148 4,622 3,781 4,1. Females. 83,3:16 14,083 17,145 10,911 ' 5,899 5,117 6,603 2,838 337 335 115 87,447 St. 'Thomas's St. George's St. &Moues St: John's St. Ohm's . Total 20,579 32,5i)0 BAST BRIXTEL DIVISION. Males. Females. 5.032 1,112 • 17,91C.5 23,702 - - 10,121 13,729 . . 4,642 2,420 1,484 2,133 Christ Church, lEackfriars Lambrth Newington Rutherhiths Chsphwu • 40,935 5,809 92,774 . The town of Eh-mingham, exclusive of the ham lets, contains 70,037 persons; being an increase of upwards of 9000-persons. • Oa the commencement of last year, a periodical work was instituted by a Medical Society, under the title of The Mcuihly Comfit nJirum of Medicine,lor the ; purpose of exposing the traffic of regular and irregular Quackery; the trade of medical book-making, the ig norance of garretteer writers or half-educated physi cians, in the pay of booksellers and proptietors of medical reviews, and to promote medical science for the r.-,71 benefit of mankind. Such a work has cer tainly been much wanted, and we are happy to find, that nntwittstanding the opposition it has met with from interested people, and those contemptible cha racters the hired scribblers of medical reviews, which it has exposed, it is supported by men of science, and properly educated practitioners, and that, in conse quence of such patronage, the demand for it has lately wonderfully increased. In order that this truly nseful work may be within the reach of every class of readers, the Society has determined that the price of each Number shall not exceed One Shilling, and has made such arrangements, that it may be repularly obtained of all booksellers throughout the' Unite.l Kingdom. The Eighteenth Number, containi►, much interestieg mattes relative to fcr-hunting Pi►y siciaus, literary Quacks, with medical inteliigenc...i and anecdotes, was published the .first instant, t , .• Sherwood, Neely, and Co. Paternoster-row, and tn.: y be had of all booksellers. Sweetness of temper, with all that graceful.clep,t ment observable in many, both infants and irigs from the happy mix:ure of the blood an ,L hu mours; hence, when these are vitiated not!,', g re mains but a fretful temper, a gloomy cuir'::,..,nce, with an accumulated mass of nervous disord• —s. To continue the former, and prevent the latter, the Pub lic are requested to peruse a pamphlet, to be had, giatis, as under, containing many wonderful cotes, performed by Dr. GARDNER'S Medicine. It is well known that worms are the first and leading cause of most disorders incident to the human frame, an ef fectual remedy for which may be bad at No. 71, Long-Acre, and No. 3, Shoreditch-2s. Od. 4s. 6d. 10s. aid. cr :21s. • Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the _ t orincipal cause of an offensive breath.—BUTLEß 93 VF.GETABLE RFSTORA- I TEVE TOOTR POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean ' sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the r breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gnm.biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap , side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hill and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea • Trew man, Exeter ;' Cookworthy, Glenville, Gabor and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow ; Smirli;ManderstOn, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ;"Crutwell, Bath ; Itoss and Peck, Bull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, BirmiligNani ;. Gregory, Brighton aidisoist Maio: Viiariesia ikkei 26; 94. tikeh. ~: isf;furts. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—IIIur This iiay's Market bad an inconsiderable supply of the diffeo rent kinds of cattle. Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Lamb were cheaper—Veal is dearer; and the trade in general was pot over brisk. The sales in the .Hay Market were not lively. Hay. Straw, and Clover have dropped In price. Beef is 01 to 6s Od Veal as Od to S. ed Mutton 54 Od to is Od Perk be 4d to 6s 44 iscAo 01 CAT'I Le 'cnis DAY. Beasts, about 720—Sheep and Lambe, 7,400. Calves, 135—Pigs, 200. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. . Beef, 41 4d to 5s 4d Veal 41 Od to 6s Od Mut:on 4s Od to Ss. 4d Pork 54 4d to is 4d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • ST. JAM 1 1 .11• - WIIITgt:tIAPCL. Hay 51. Os. to 81. 81. Hay 61. tie. to 7s. 12s. I straw 41. 4s. io 01. Os. Clover 71 . Os . to Bs. 16s. Straw SI 10s. to 4s. Os PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD._ Hay 61 Os to DI Os New Clover 51 los to 71 Os New Hay 51 Os to 61 35s Wheat Straw SI lOs to 41 45 Clover $1 Os to 91 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. 61 Os to 71 Os Kept 61 6s to S 1 Ss 51 12s to 61 I.s Sussex 51 Ms to 71 75 Kent Sussex Fartrhain. Pocket% IoL Cs, to 131. Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENI - lALL MARKET. Butts Lid 223.1 Calf Skin. 23d 344 Ditto 24d 251 Ditto std 391 Merchants' Backs 194 20.1 Ditto 34d 3Sd Dressing Hides 174 144 Snu.ll Seals ts led to 31 041 Fine Coach Hides 1811 26.1 Large ditto 120 s 150. Crop Hides for cult. i I'd 191 'fanned Horse Hides 16d lsta. Ditto . 191 22d Goa; Skins 344 62d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss Sd Town Tallow Clare Market ss lid Yellow Russia Whitechapel Market Ss 7,1(1 Whits ditto per stone of 81b. ---- Soap ditto lOs 11 U Melting Stuff Ss itd Ditto rough Graves 16s 01. Good Dregs 9s Od. , Yellow Soap, SOs—Mottled, 885--Curd, 925. Price of Candies per dozen, 11s 6d—Moulds, 12s Cd. COAL-MARKET, JULY 26. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 94 Newcastle int 44. 9d to 56s Od• 5 Sunfleri.u:d ii s 't 441 Od to 455 04 1 Otitis 0 00s Od. COURSE I3F EXCHANGE. /inisterdam, 28 4 2 U Parerrno, 125 Pence per Os 1 Ditto at sight, 27 10 - I Leghorn, 58 it otterd.un, c. f. 813 2 U Genoa, 54 Hanshurgh, 25 6 itt U v, riii_e, a. C. 52 J.lv. Piccolo Attona 25 7 2i U ettitive per!. sun. Purls l i day's des. IS 0 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 18 4 • Lisbon, 67 i Sourleaux, do. It 6 Oporto, 67 ~ Madrid, Fffect. Dublin, iat Cadiz, . 45i Effect. Cork, lei Ilistoga Facet. New Dollars, Os. OIL Rio Janeiro 67, Malta 63. GibrAltar 40. New Donitloona, £4 12s. Od. Silver in hamper oz. #3.1. 00. 63s 6d 641 Od 61s Od 60S Od 49s Od 30. Od Average BIRTHS: • Ttiesday last, Lady lane tiounon, of a son. Siourday, 2E Ws Lordship's house, iu Fark-lane, the countess of Eight, ca a son. .. • . . • RUPTURES, DEBILITY, ien. EY THE ROYAL SANCTION. Dt.eAVALLO's ELECT RIC GIRDLE forth* .16 0 effectual Cure of 'Rupture' and Debility of every descrip tion, is patronised by the Nobdity, and may be had, u usual, id the Ist of December inclusive (when the patent-risbt,Ste. is to be altlmateiy removed to AMerica) by applying personally, or by letter, p Ist-paid, to Dr. Cavallo and Son, No. 138, New North. street, Red lion-square, London. Dr. C. respectfully submits that he had disposed •-f his interest save what lizards his private pativnts, in this inventi-in, so tini• irersally retonin.ended by th- faculty ; but in consequence of the numerous ti/pUcntions since received, he has been hisluced to re sume the superintendence of the business till the lac of Decem ber, after which no ntslers can be received. This metanchply eatalugue of these direful complaints are too well known by their fatal consequences, to require our putictlar description; suffice it to sir, tl • t in 40G0 cases the Electric Gir dle has never felled of the desired effect, and as no hopeless case 4 are engaged; an early application is recommended. Liters (post paid) from al/ perts of Greet Britain and its depen dencies, sta:ing the particulars, ire Immediately answered; whereby every renon su.sy know how far the Girdle is applicable to the complaiut. • N.B. At home for consultation in the most private manner, by either sex, every morning silt two, and every evesdog sites ire o'closis. No. ses; New North-street Rea la en•equire. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, E. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. IVONOURED SIR, T BEG, leave to inform you, that ever since the year A 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Verterea ; wit ich,from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the mast eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatlon, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inyeteratevatere. ii the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, ai nearly to put a period to my existence. Iliad a large neei on tisk crown of my head; one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner 1 sty right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state o(ulceration for the list seven years; my le* had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me suck excruciating pain, parrieularly when warns in 'bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was res commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Lcake's Patent Pills, which I beg" to do on the tttith May ; in the course of a fortnigh . I Megan to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my leg healed also; leaving, however, considerable discolours.. tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lest, which, by the inessir.g of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nudes dispersing, the nun regaining Itaniciiral hue, and the nocturnal pains sradually going off-1 thus bor.:ate, by your liberal advice and mediciue, petfectl y free from my farmer cognialainc—luere recovered my former spirits :And strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I ant at a loss in what tense to express my gratitude, but be you for the good of other sulfuring mortals, to make this My ease WI public as possible, as I shall on every occision—in 60 doing you will.grearly r bilge, Sir, your i;rattful obedient very humble ser vant, ALEX. MUltliElt. Swan's Close, IHO-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and *add by of esole Proprietor, Thome Taylor, Member of the R oyal Colleges:4 Surgeons in London, at his house, 'gm 9, New lkidge-atreet ; w'ltere, after a constant reaidenee fett more than 40 years, iu a practise pnrtkularly directed ye the Cure Of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts at Generation, with that inviolable stcrety which most of his profession shoot.' always observe is such eases, he Oat. nets litssell, the advice and Resistance he gratuitously whin'. timers to persons taithet this Medicine, wilibe esteemed, by a dis eerning Public; as au advantage seisimu attained and void of all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 i St. Alban'a-str se, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103 , OK - I r u rii•etrolt ; Mr. llieboroueh's, No. 7, Vish.strzetslalll, uesrlycp. posite the Monument ; and by one person la every considerable own in England, itc.in boxes only U. 9d. cack, waned up st tt full and plaiir directions, "thereby persons oWther sox n.ay cure themselves with ease and secrecy. SOCIAL I-LisPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking thou precautions which would st cere them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensiblye equisite to melee the slumbering sparks of life, acrd to reanimate the system. Fin no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that derange-nem of the system, produced by the. destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. Tpe successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints ' which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It behuvesevery per;on who has indulged in this sal:- my vice to seek relief by ccinsulting Professional nets of ere.- nence and honour, to wilich Meters. CIIRRIF. and Co. claim the saneties of scholastic authority, as wt il as the testimony of uncontredicteti facts. in professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducenfht to vice ; but sensible as all melt mud be of the ceistence of such calamities, they offer their mistime* as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and receet cases of Syphilitic lufection a re radically cured In l':e vier" space of two days. Those of the most obsticate duration, sash as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, C s sis, &c. are permanently and speedily cut - 1. eeeeral Nobirmee Otintiernen of the brit respectability have beets ender the care of Messrs. Conic and Co. for the removal of comelaints of the ure thra, strictures, Ice. and having received a radical std permanert care, request that refereects may he trade to thin as setts. tare evidences of the decided supra - lathy. of Mesirs. Currie yid Co.s ;lien of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strict arse free: it to *0 years, and were under the care its Messrs. Herm", lie-- viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who eir.piel these core by the applicasiou of the inner caustic. witisous si,Zt•b. fliftt'SCP. Currie and ea. leee selected the lollewitee triter :nee the meuy they are seily receiving from ieeitknaen retentive' them thanks tor their restoration tn sound and vigoteus hetet It. It es. vent to them nnedielted,froin the son of a Noleie /seri, who he. laboured wader this eistressivg and pain e d m. lady for ten yeer he had been under the care Or several suretoni of protesie eminence, none of whom ;Aerattd hint serniarent retiels I. from the superior rtesde ca treesnseut adopted said pussies.: Messrs. Conic end Co. he received a radical cure in the she." space of oneennnth. .. • •" To Dr. Cr VAIE, Ur, Hatton-Carden. " Lord feels great islettstsee rr comniunicatitig to Dec' • " curries the perfect fe-enaleticement ef his health, in cwiseeles. " of his mild:aid admirahleweasmcrit of Ftr!aures its the Urre.,r " He may add, that he has nat for batty years enjoyed se rec. ' 4 comfort and freedom trent pain ; and Ise entertaais no duel: " his havbig obtamed, through his skid and attention, a pt rf... " and radical cure of that ;torrid complaint. As he was vie " stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint,he t " it in his power, from a fair trial and a jest comparison, to I " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly !ei. • " anti shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge" MARRIED WOMEN, who have tong been dtsenteented • their expectations Gf a f.unily may be assured that in wn,t ; • stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and abbe. the remiwal of such impediments bean object of doubt anti t r••.; minty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gr.. ; 11 progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their expense Messrs. Currie and CO. may be consaltsd by patients of ..• ' Set, whit the 'greatest secrecy arid beeper, at their Louse :.s. 107. Hsttoit4ar4orle-I,o4in.ntost be post paid. • H►GH W ATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MOttitv r • Morning. . . ntlintes after - sMternoun 4O minutes after LOiltniN • Printed and published bri.evrt. KINT. at I\ J. :2, Chancery-lane, and at tb, 0E4,, Temple Be. xi Me do Ile ail .P, 4 • • . - - . days. Those of the most otpsticate duration, stt:h 4n4, inveterate strictures, pains of the breirs, nauently anti speedily cute'. f'•everal Noblenstes of the first respectability Lave been ender the care rrie and Co. fur the removal cicometrints of the ure- res, ice. aud haring received a radical and permanent st that referessers may be male to the: AI tatts.4.. - .:•ei f the decided superlottty ot Messrs. Currie and Co.' Intent. Many of these gentlemen had strict :tees fee:: ars, and were under the care of Messrs. Marie, H.., utter surgeons of equal entinence, wles att eir.pt: I by the applicadou of the blear caustic. without si,ZC`b. unit and f.o. iortee /elected the torowiue truer frua• Ley are tally receiving from gentlemen retern.te; thien their restoration to sound and vigotous hratt It. It n.: onsolietted,frosn the son of a Noto.e hurl, who h... ader this eistressieg and raintel tn. lady for ten yen - - n under the care or several cur ton i of pr0f,.,:5'..1 . ..1 none of whom aft..rded yermarent relief: I superior ra,tde of treormeut adopted and puts.eo: un ie hod Co. he received a radical cure in the die -.t iernotith. •" To Or. Cu It ti E, /07, Hatton-Garden. feels grtat isiersuee in communicating to D•xes he Perfect fe-est.letirdtment of his health, in CO. alsia.a admire - tie:tea:went of Fte.etures its the Urrt'..r add, that he has net tot Many years enjoyed al and freedom from pain ; and he enterta:sts no d0...h. I ug obtaated, throtiett his %kid and attention, a pi rf... ical cure of that horrid cemelatut. As he was Ito• t to the manner that others treated the complaint,he t power, from a fair mat and a jett compan.on, to y lute of applause to Dr. Curets: which he sensibly !e... It ever be mes: ready and willing to acknowledge." lUED WOMEN, who have tong been dwaterointe. 2 , • •ectations of a family. may be aatore.t that in most ; • teh defects are curable by tuedical st:IU; and abbe . . 1' vat of such impediments bean oisjoet of doubt anti tr - ith others, yet the cure .of such defec t s , by the ye!. i! of renov ation, W the acquirement of their expo - Kt...! I. Currie and Co. may be cons:tired by ;.•mients of •.• • t• t the irrateat secrecy apt( honour, at their Lou.,_.:. .toe-Gardsese—Letters.ntust be post paid. • - RATER . AT LONDON MIME TO-MOttlit, r• %I Debates after • moo 4O minutes after • - Printed earl published bri.avet.RlNT. at NJ. t 2, Claincett-lane, and at the, (Ks?, Temple Bor. • MAketlk.D. At Calcutta, .Wm. Beckford Gordon, EMI. Only goo of the late Captain G. H. Gordon, of the 12th I.ight Dragoons, to Mary, eldest daughter of C. K. Creintrelia, Esq. Ibidgelee. DILD. July 82, in rark-street, thcilOti:Mrs. Andrew Foley. • wt WiUlanaktowit, cowry of MMesth,•the Hon. and Rev. Ha. milton Curie. brother of the Lux Earl of Deaart, nod Rector of Druineoloira And Atithoy. At Hartshorn House, near Gloucester, Slr Charles rotham, Basot• of South Dakota, and Ebberszon Lo4e, Yorkshire. CASE X.--.-Of Mr. HATUAN, with his Account' of the Guts toniau Medicines. A BOUT eight years ago I was constantly trou t -3 , bled with Gout wandering from place to place in the sss tem, without coming : to any Seed point, though it often disabled me Irons walking about, and rendered my stomach so irritabte, I could never indulge in taking any food that was cold, withont the greatest danger of bringing on a serious attack on that prti- I eider part. I had been years trying every means that was re ' cc mm mded by the Faculty, without obtaining more than won t p,,.... y relief. I had been repeatedly under the care of Mr. Lambe, a Surgeon of eminence at Reading, who advises' ;II trying the Gu ESTONIAN Msnici N es, but from the arprehension that some bad effects might be produced by them, l stated my fears to Mr. Lambe, who said he kid recommended them to a i very delicate young Lady, and that she bad taken sixty boxes of ; them with the most happy effects; thus satisfied, I began to take of the PAR according to the directions, and coutiueed them some months, by which my general health was much improved, end with such a happy presag e, I resolved on giving Mr. Guest's is ledicines a fair uial, which I mentioned to another respectable surgeon, Mr. Itkkman, who had also frequently attended me in those violent and-el:rioting attacks in the stomach, and his opieiun was, that I must be justified In trying any plan likely to afford 1 rue relief, as he thouebt no human constitution however good, could bear many such shocks as he had witnessed. 1 thereforl ; se cut on with CM Cuestonian Gout Pills, which soon acted a an &iterative. and evidently removed all those symptoms which I compd.:red as forerunners of au anack in the stomach, and my digeseon!so touch improved, that 1 began to eat without fear, ' those very things that I before dared nut taste. Indeed it is v ery i well known to, many people, both in Pealing and Newburg, that the attacks in my stomach have frequently been so dietres... ; log and alerraing, that my life has been despaired of. My confi ; deuce In the t;uessotoian Medicines being uow completely este ! Wished, I make a point of always hevieg them by me, and when , ever I feel my Gouty symptom., I linniethately have recisurse to them, and mostly succeed without the Lotion; but when the compliant has too far advanced to lee stopped without it, I have invariably freed myself from pain, by taking of the Pills aLd wing the Lotion for fifteen or twenty mioncesis in some of these attacts, my stomach and belly has been swollen to the appear . si.ce of a brevet, which has always been relit-tied la a few mi ; natestby raking the Fills and using the Lotion ; after which I tumor always &Jeep as comfortably AS it nothing Mal happened. Ihe Gue.touien Medicines having completely eaaboaued my health, I engaged in A contract to supply the troops encamped on j the coast of Sussex with bread and torage, and lay with tliim : two seasons by teas:thy Head, the lest of which we kept the I ground un.ii so late as the 4th of December, 114)4, and I never enjoyed better health, although the weather was excessively cold, end *e were much exposed; the vast quantity of wet which had Ifallen made the ground so bad, we were actually `..tick deep in mud and dirt. I remained in this cold neighbourhood tail February, I and felt no inconvenience until the March followine, when I had au attack wt Gout in my stomach, which though more obstinate ; 1 than any I bad had since my first using the GuestonLan Medicines,l 1 1 baccerded in procuring ease in a short time, and by continuing to takethe pills soon regained my strength anti remain well, ex . Sept now and then a slight appearance of my accustomed visitors, j from which I ant always relieved by the Pills; but iu the Spring I of I hob, I had thu most alarming and severe attack I ever yt t ex perienced; I then litied near Mr. Guest, and on my sending to him, he kindly attended and applied the Louon, with which, and I my taking the Pills, he soon relieved me. I . Although I have been very well ever since this attar:l,l always keep the medicine by me, and occesionelly take of the Pills, add feel great pleasure in recommending them to all my acquaintances, from the conviction I hive that, but for theft use, I should have been dead long since; and 1 reel It a duty us Ime here to observepthat 1 ascribe this relapse of ISOS, to an irre gular mode of living, with being frequently wet tooted, and the inconvenience unavoidable in such .sitnatium, obliged me to neglect the use of the Guestonian Medicine, ; and, ;toe relapse 1 ' had in land, lidtributed lie my own irdprWence in totting a great quantity of midland. 4km quite *added Of. the'gteat good to bq derived from Ike use of the Loden Is she soles cor the test, in all cases where attars ciaki, aid thereby subject the sufferer to 'Patna In the head or stomach.. Wiei,uje HATUAY. lia It, Gliacecluirdratrest s Math 11, 1709. ' . Total. 41,687 26,585 84 1 498 18,680 10,615 9.796 12,988 5,334 1,178 688 176 • 496 162,155 Total. 1,40 , 4 27,9C7 15,349 8,370 7,917 61,109 Total. 11,05 . 0 410;44 43,853 12,144 .s,nts3 !;„ .ti'.'