Star. — London, England, 1811-09-14 00:00:00

.. ' , - - - ; - . a. • • A SUMMER SONG. Oh, why, sprung Mello-It with fresh glee to the skim And bade from each bough a glad ct.:trus arise r 'Twas Nature's all•liail to the prime of the year ; Fairest child of the Sun, lovely Summer Is here • On the balm•seented breeze of the South she Is borne, Her bloom ever heightening the glow of the morn ; Around her a bre-giving radiance she pours, "Awl her foot-prints, so airy, are %paneled with flowers. By her , presence, now freed, from the coyness of Spring,' The hills; "'rinds, and vales, seem to laugh and to sing, And though glooms intervene the gay charm to alloy, Yet each living thing breathes a spirit of joy: Benignly, 0 Summer, thy s t itendour display, For Hymen enkindles his torch in Its ray; rids lovers be ardent, and Maidens be kind, And delights with thy flowers his soft fetters to bind. Bloom on, lovely Summer, for soon, with a sißb, Thcu wilt sink on the rich lap of Autumn, and die; Yet the triumphs of Plenty shall gild thy decline, And its fruits shell remind us, the blossoms were chine. In Winter's dark hours when thy absence we mourn, Shall gay Hope be our guest till we hail thy return ; For sure 'tis a homage most grateful to Heaven, Thus doubly to relish the boons it has given. Nor let Discord and Care the bright season deform, Since Care is a Winter, and Discord a storm; In the bosom of Peace may we bury our strife, And wont by its Sommers the progress of life ! R. It • .AMERICAN NAVAL BIOGRAPHT. no. XI. • Captain George Cox says he is a native of Rhoda IsLend ; his mother resides there, but we rather sup pose he is an Englishman ; he acknowledges that he has been in the British service, but says he was im. pres.ed into it ; be that as k may, he is an honour as an officer, and-a most active - one to any country. He was not in the habit of giving orders alone, for he :a way s SANT they were executed, and endured the seve rity of the weather equally with those who were un der his command. His manner is rcegh. He was a Lietverant until the squadron sailed from Hamp ton Roads, under the command of the late Commoo dore Samuel Barron, when he was appointed Cap tain to the ,Commodore's ship the President. To give an idea of the roughness of his character, we will repeat the following circumstances :—Some Gentle men came on board the President to see the Sailing- Master, from Norfolk, who had not joined the ship. It was on a Sunday, and he addreased them Its fol lews--" Who are you ? what brought you here ? we are all at work, and d• not like incumbrances." ef We are come to see the Sailing Master." " D—n the Sailing Master, I have not seen him yet, and sup s , he i wen't come on board until I have done all Ts"work. I suppose you have got a boat alongside, get into i. as fast as you please, as we have not room for live lumber." The Gentlemen made a parley, I and remonstrated na Cie rebuff they had received, but to no effect ; for Captain Cox told them, "they need not trouble themselves to go to the gangway, for there Was a gun-deck port at their service, and if they did not obey his mandate he would order a guard of aitarines to enforce ii." The Gentlemen made use of the port and got into their boat, and afterwards pub lished an account of their reacontre in a Norfolk newspaper. Captain Cox after this had'many diffi culties to undergo. Commodore Barron had not joined the ship, and the men had been severely wor eked boils day and night ; a spirit of mutiny appeared, and a letter was written to Captain Cox, threatening to take possession of the &hip, and that the crew would then 'evacuate 'her. He, on this occasion, chewed a great presence of mind ; he had all hands called on the quarter-deck, and told them that he was aware their Lebow - had been severe ; " But (said he) is there a man amongst you that will not allow I have stiVred as much, and I might say, more, for my mind has bees agitated as well as my body."— He then thanked diem for their exertions, and trusted that, during the cruize, ha would be able to compensate them for the hardships they had un •dergone. He concluded by offering a reward for the person who had written the letter, which he observed, could not have been done by a seaman, as he must be aware that the duties that were done were ncces. airy. The author of the letter was soon. found by the writer, who turned informer. He was tried by a Court Martial, and sentenced to he branded in the forehead with the word " Mutiny ;" to have his head ' and eye-brows shaved, to receive 150 lashes round the fleet, and to be towed on shore on a grating, stern foremost ;—the latter part, in the navy of $ll countries, is considered the greatest disgrace. —Hitherto we have spoken of Captain Cox, as a man of humanity, but his conduct, on die sentence of this mutineer being carried into execution, does not bear us out ; it might he a sense of duty that actuated km, which, perhaps, might make him forget the fi r sense of fesling, for after the serjeant at arms 11 made the impression on the sufferer's forehead, the letters N. Y. in the word mutiny, were not visi t ble. C:tptain Cox obliged him to go down again, and apply his burning brand to those letters. We will not eels this inhumanity, but a too nice sense of duty; he was commanding officer, and perhaps too veictly etw the sentence carried into execution. On Commodore Berron's indisposition, he was removed to the command of the frigate Essex, on account of the Commodore wishing to have_his brother Captain James Barron with him. On Captain Cox leaving the President, he was accompanied by the good wishes of every officer who had seen any service, and the whole of the crew ; some youngsters of midship. men were dissatisfied with him, for they fotind it more laborious to go aloft than to measure a yard of rib band. He was removed from the Essex to the. Vixen' , brig, she had been a schooners but was rigged into a .. brig- at Malta. . Soon. after Captain Cox let the Pre. aident; many of her crew deserted to the Essex, and afterwards to the Vixen, all of whom he so far proe tected as to prevent their receiving punishment. In the year 1805, he returned in the Vixen to Washing . eon, and' has been ever since on half pay.. He rs about six feet one inch in height, of a small make I his countenance good and. impressive, hi e hair light, and is about thirtpseven jean of ago. I- • TO THI EDI7YSR Oi TXE STARS II % Sin—Having observed in the Edinburgh Evening Courant, of the Ist July, that the Trustees for ma ' staging the Cumbraes and Cinch Light-houses, the former in Ayrshire, the latter in Renfrewshire, had commenced a - similar useful erection on the point of 'rowan, in Cowan. Arlo leshire, it gave me much pleasure, as a native of the parish of Dunoon, to hear of this improvement. In winter, 1756, a vessel corn ing from West Talbert to the Clyde, in a dark No , vember night, was wrecked on the point of 'rowan; and the monument on the graves of the sufferers, op posite to the Manse of Dunoon, abundantly shews the usefulness and necessity of such an erection at this point, which forms the boundary an the Highland side of the Frith of Clyde, and leads in to the Bay and Hacbour of the royal burgh of Rothesay, so erected by King Robert 111. by letteri patent, dated at his favourite Castle of Rothesay, January 12, HOC This tender-hearted Prince died two years afterwards, on hearing that Prince James, hits only son, on his voyage to France was taken prisoner by King Henry. IV. of England, and first of the House of Lancaster. James Lamont, Esq. of Knockdow, on whose pro-' perty the above Light-house is to be erected, was, a few years ago, the father of eleven sons, several of whom have fallen with glory and honour in the naval service of their King and Country.—And here it may not be deemed improper to mention the gallant and heroic acti n which obtained for their ancestor the estate of Towart, as far back as the reign of King James IV.—The Earl- of Argyle WAS living in the castle of Dunoon ( which fortress was retaken from the English by his Fogmime. the Lord of tochow, in the minority and absence of KingDavidll. then in France) And Gurrie or Godfrey Lamont, Baron of Knockdow, hearing how unguarded and fearlessly Argyle lived at the Castle of Dunoon, thought proper, by way of putting him on hisguard in the: turbulent times ; and Baron Ruogh (as Lamont was called from his flaxen 'coloured hair), crossing the hills from his residence at Innerchaolen, at sunrise, presented himself in Ar •gyle's bedchamber, and thew his sword to shew his goad neighbour that he was in his power. He then advised Argyle to appoint a Captain over Dunoon, of which appointment this warlike Baron bad the first offer ; but he, having defined it, recommended a son of Campbell of Auchenorlin, from whom the present Colonel John Campbell of Dunoon, and his sister; .Margaret Countess of Rothes, are lineally descended. This Arcliibald, second Earl of Argyle, was slain at .Flowden, September 9, 1513, along with his brother in-law the Earl of Lennox, with most of their vassals and military tenants ; and it is admitted by an Eng lish historian, that if King J ernes IV. had been equally supported by his Southern subjects, as he was by those of the North and West Highlands, different accounts L would have been given of Flowden. It would ap pear, however, that our warlike Baron survived that fatal day, as he l:es buried at Innerchaolen, where, on his grave-stone, his figure, with that of his two-edged broad sword are eograved, and still to be seen. I am, &c. JouN Bnown, Genealogist to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. • Thursday evening, Samuel Banfill, Esq. of Ex week, near Exeter, was thrown from his horse within a few yards of his own house, and received so serious an injury, that his life has been despaired of for seve ral days past ; but, we are happy to add, that the ac counts received to day are of a more favourable na ture, and afford hopes of his recovery. Oa the same evening, as the Rev. Mr.. Copleston, of St. Thomas, was returning from Downes, the seat of James Buller, Esq. he was by some accident, thrown out of his gig, and had several of his ribs broken, but we hear he is in a fair way of doing well. On the same evening, a lad ahout 16 years of age, servant to a farmer at Whitestone, was thrown from a horse, and had his skull fractured in a dreadful manner, but he has been trepanned, and is likely to recover. The old adage, " Good wine needs no bush," is justly appropriate to our present State Lottery Scheme. With only 19,500 Tickets—an increased variety of Capital Prizes—the lowest Prize £2o— Tickets and Shares much cheaper than for some years last past—are all facts so strikingly prominent, as to require little or no public display of former modes of Lottery encomium. We undastand that H. Sumt, Esq. from Bristol, who had been many years languishing in a state of total darkness, and who lately came to town for me dical aid, is again returned to that city, having had his sight perftcrly restored by Mr. Etzeite, Oculist and Aurist, at the Surrey Infirmary, near the Lying in Hospital, Westminster -road. This event no doubt has raised Lim to the highest pitch of human happiness, as he is a man of considerable talent, and has a large family to protect. Worm are the most frequent sources of Childrens disases. Their symptonis every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of aepetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, atten ded after with violent pains ; they bring on convul sions, they a ff ect the growth of the body, and they .drove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.— Both as a preventative and cure of theie alarming complaints, Ching', Pairtat Worm Lezenzes is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac ters in this country, both in rank, and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, Irons a personal knowledge of its won derful success .in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which nn other medicine of the kind can boast.— Parents and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, which it will always. be found to relieve. Sold, wholesald and retail, at Mr. - _ Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, r- ` - . and retail by Belam and and Johnson, Gosport; and Jones, Portsea ; Trewenan, thy, Glenville, Gilbert and" Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter ' Smith, Manderston. Scott oruttwell, Bath ; soss and Billit ge, Liverpool ; cheater ; . Bowen, Norwich mines:nit ; Gregory, Beigiton g Vesden s in Bozos at la:Ild; and - . • .. - . - . . . • ; . -r ' • - • t • - MJAKI TI. • .cease.. ......... - ---- _ . , . . ------ h worthy , observAticin - the 401iiereus CeleS th at INSPECTORS strrußN Al UXBRIDGE , Sept, 11. r r have succeeded by the use of SPILSBURV3 PATENT Wheat per load 241. oils. to 301. 00e. ANL ISCORBIYI IC Ditors ; and the toliosving remarkable in. Barley, per quartet 365. -d. to e6s.-4. stance occurred in a middle aged wontan who applied for thelr Oats • 115 s. -d. to 3.55. -d. UN at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo-rquare, London. She complained Beasts egs. -d. to 4is. -d. of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a se ' Old ditto 60s. -d. to 00s. -d. metal depress•on of breathing; her case not being welt understood, Peas 58s. -el. to 60s. -d. she had tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi - SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Strr. IS. I tine, though the Proprietor stated the imurobability of its being This day's market had but an indifferent supply of different of service ;in a month she walked frnm Lambeth, having reco. kinds of cattle. Beef,. Mutton, Pork, and Veal, are dearer.- %Trod her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse from the Lamb is cheaper, and the trade fur the must part was not over depressed state it had been hi. Now this effect can may be s e. brisk. The wiles in the Hay Market weer• toot lively. Straw ob. *counted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and diger tained last price. Hay and Straw fetched better prices. lion, and exerting the powers of the habit In deep seated ab- Beef 46 ' 441* to Ss ed Vesd 5s trti to is Od scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general healthi Mutton 44 4d to 54 3d Pork 5s Od to 71 Oil excites the best hopes. in those most digressing cases. In crop- MEAD it cATTLZ Tuts DAY. floes, teropbuts, scurvy, thetintatign i ac. its effects are generally Beasts, above 680-filteep and Lambs, 7,300. acknowledged. Calves. 120-Pigs, 300. , As there are numerous counterfeits, &m to ask for Spilsbury's NEWOATE AND LEADENHA.LI. MARKET. Patent Andseorloutie Drops, with the King'sdety printed in black Beef 4s Od to 5s oti Veal 4s ad to te Oil ink, In bottles of ss. aid. double bottles log. and larger It Os. duty( Mutton .4s 44 to ss. ed Pork Ss 4d to 6s 84 i included. Compound Essence Bs. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 1 Soho-sqoare, London. • ST. JAI4CeI. WiIITECIIAPIL.• Hay 51. os. to 71. 7s. Hay 51. lass. to 7s. Te. straw 21. 1 ls. to SI. 91. Clover 71. 7s. to as. 10i. "tease 21. is. to 25.• 163. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIVIIFIELD. Hay 51 us to 81 Os New Clover 61 10.. to 81 8s • New Hay 41 Os to of tis Wheat Straw 21 10a to 31 Ills PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 51 Os to 61 100 Kent 51 10s to 71 19s Suwax 41 lOs to 61 03 Susses 51 03 to 6 10. Farnham, Pocket., lOL Os. to 121. Os. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per • Ordinary Is. ed. to Is: 104 stone) t,. ad. to 33. • Od. Market Calf les. 0.1. each Middlings 2s. sid. to 2s. 44. English Horse Ids. to ISi. WI Lamb /duns Is. ltd. to 25. 3d. PRICE OF LEA I'HER 'IN I.SADENHALL MARKET. I Boos 211 23.1 Calf Skins Sod 344 Ditto 25d 261 Dit:s 344 42d kit rchante Backe 1841 20e1 Ditto 1641 40.1 Dressing Hides 171 Ind Su.s dials 2s 91 to ss std Fine Coach Hides 18,1 19ild Large ditto 120, 1841. Crop Hides for cult. tid 184r1 Tfoned Horse Hides 16d - tod Ditto 19d 23d Goat Skies 34s 62s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's "Atha 4s old Town Tallow '7os Od Clare Market 41 Oti YeS9v/ Russia 6xs Od Whitechapel Istas;tet es Od White ditto ISt Od vet stone of 111 b. ..---- Soap ditto 63s ed Ica .Id Meeting vsif 36s 06 Average es Oid Ditto rough 54s ,Id Graves 16s Od. Good Dregs Ss Od. Yellow Soap, 8 1.-Mortled, 925-. Curd,u rd, sins. _ . _ _ e , Price of Candles per dozen ,11 a 6d--Moulds, IQs M. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. _Amsterdam, 22 6 2 U Palrmo, 12S Pence per es Ditto at sight, 2 10 Legions, 5$ Rotterdam, c. 1. 9 0 2 U Genoa, a 4 Hamburg/4 26 6 2( V Ventce,n. C. 52 I.lv. Pieced, Altona, 26 7 2t V edective per:. SEW. Pans 1 day's de. 1$ 12 Lit'. I Naples, 42 Dote, 2 Us. IS 18 Lisbon, 171 - Bourieaux, do. is li Oporto, 67 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, It Cadiz, 45i Effect. Cork, 11 Billm I Effect. I New tsollsrs, Ss. ilid. • Rio Janeiro 67, Malta 61, Gibraltar 41. New Doubloons, £4 12s. ed. Silver in bars per tn. os. Od. Portugal Gold to Coin £4 16s. 6d, ADVICE WHEN Men of Education anti professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the own safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, site success m result of their evpericitce is the best proof qf superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons ' have been induced to make the cure of the folkiwing the object of their particular 'slimly, else a certainTesorder, frequently contracted in a moment us tnton cation,. and Its concomitants, :strictures and Gkets which, by an improved plan are Speedily and effectoally cured; as also de bility, whether ar ising from naoctsatnisan todwkenees, long red. dence in warm climates, or a secret eatery vice, too often tin. happily pursued by the youth of both sizes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the otber a numerous tram of ner vous disease', winch, if not timely remedied, terminate in Ins. potence and Consumption: In that distressing state 0 &bitty oe deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from ally other cause, by which the power., of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lesoi. don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy rostoestioa to scent sod vigorous health. The result of a long . and extensive practice has enabled dam, by a superior method, to remove venereal compleisna, however inveterate or eampilcated, without subjecting die patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and In recent stiles where an early application Is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the abort space 0 two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (whet has never been kitown to fall In one' single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period nary thousand persona of both sexes have been cured, even atter severe and irijorleis methods cud been pursued by ether Practitioners wsdsuot effect), induces them to thus publicly offer diets. advice. Messrs. GO:7S and Co. eselesiveij professing the sure of these particular complaints, in order that they ass) , not tie smirked by a "'Anthem few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ieuo rant empiric, thick it but justice to thetuudites to gate, thin c.ey have been properly educated and imtitited into every branch of the proiession (eatificates of which. from different hospstels, and testimooials from the must tendon , Physicians, the, Wail Wad viece any SnnusrAt), that the careen resulting frail ids yours first induced them to fret tee practice of the genet , t mover, sad they presume that their pretensions commute a ground for the unprecesitutsakonlidence yids which they have, by the public, been so liberally *neural. Patients in the country are requested to state de partied'. • of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosing a Bank Neu, fur advice and medicines, and the same will be for warded to any part of the kingdom—GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, beaverle, strict, Flett•it tett. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Chelsea. the Rey. Mr. Smith, Vicar of Bluster, Oxfordshire, to Elizabeth, second and putigest daughter of John Kirby, Esq of the same place. DIED. On the 12th instant, Mr. Augustin Jacob, at his residence, Park-row, Knightsbridge. Tuesday last, in consequence of a fall from her horse in Rich mond Park, Miss Juliana Dilkea, eldest sister of Majur-Ueneral Dilkes. The 7th instan• at Bromley, Kent, in kis 224 year, Mr. A. Points Sanderson, of Pembroke College, Os`ord, eldest son of the Raw. A. Sanderson, late Vicar of Aston Mane, Glavcestyrshire. In July last ' at New York, Mr. J. Els, merchant, of that city. In getting out of the steam boat, he was taken with a fit, and fell into the river. His son immediately jumped in, and, by extraor dinary exertions kept him from sinking till he was got out; but he was so far exhausted, that all means to save his hie were in- Lately, at Dublin, Captain Shertatt, Paymaster and Adjutant in the Commissariat Department. At Madras, on the 21st of July, 1210, William Mills Blake, of I the 3d recintent of naive infantry. A GREAT EVENT FOR ENGLAND. NEIL IIPIII1T111•Tt [OMIT •aaaseeo. • MANY laudable attempts have heretofbre bees made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called England's Plage% l'wenry Thousand Persons having fallen under Its tyranny m anally. for centuries past—a (etc allowed by the faculty. Wfurt people in general con•ieler very lightly. 'tensely a Common Cull and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as sock, wiltas ever will check Cough effectually, should be sp.-edilreetearged to, as it is better to prevent than to cure.a-Mr. MADDEN, the Proprietor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE., for the Frew - rim and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very many Pulmonary Complaints, comprthendiug also the Hooping awe., the derroyer o! Children, Nets it a du'y Incumbent en him .3 urge the Public at large to a speedy adoptive of it in casts of Cough.—He has kept ;mopes Dtsper.sary for the last five Years, for the Benefit of the Poor, in which time he has rid the grati fication to relieve three *l'hotmnd Persons; ansi can withirutit say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy retied in CUM of Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES: , From Mr.TKOSIAS ABBY, No. 11, Orange greet, Red-Bose square. " Ste—l feel it a duty incumbent an me to aeknovrledue wi:h gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence oe.belsalf of guy wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough fur test years, wheat baffled ail medical aid, and b-casue inereamogly worse, which had reduced her. to a mere stuuksw, till at length, In a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, and alter taking one bottle found greet relief, and cootineing to tete it agreeably to your directions, her cough has entire)/ left her. I should have wrote before (her cough having bees removed her more than eighteen mouths) but have waited tome it it would return; and findiug it does net, I can no longer rtfrim returthe: my Arne grateful thanks; Ind may you live to witless s tise on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is theta:tette prayer of, ifir, your most obedient humble aernnt, " THOMAS ABBY.* " No.ll, Orange-street, Red Lion-square May/ IS, lath l.' From Mr. J. Rem r sec, 3, East-street, bee-suit squats. " But—l fe4l great pleasure in acquainting you, that 'oar Vey getable Essence alone has happily relieved my servant, Mary Clark, from a very/ troublesome constitutional cough, with whoa she has been afflicted, by her account, these lair seven prem. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks fur your erneguus assioarre to her, and if you +hit& proper to puhhi-h this cum, I feel it my duty to give my . verbal -testimony to any inquirer. I am, :,ir e your most obedient servant, 1. )eENIENIur.." " East-street, Queen-square, April It, lel 1. 4 A Small Pamphlet, contaitsiog an Aciatut of its Virtues, nut the Testimonies of nearly a hundred Ladies aod'Osentleusen, .4! high respecability, in its favour, may be had at Ms. B. Meade-tit, I is Glotlrellcrotreet.Queen.4quare, Bloornsbory; yt liefr. HJIV. kius, Mineral Water Warehouse, No. is, Old Betothstrett ; IMr. Perrin, No. 45, South an Cavern-GE...iv ; i re vett,- Arbss, and Baker's, 37, Bartholomew-close. W, it :..m.ll - ; Mtn P.andalra (late Tun ), adjoinhitt he Roy.i , Exchange Gate, Coruhill; Mr. Huguenhee.• Pertumer, Klysmirker ; ilgMattraw's, 63. Fleet-street ; hir. Sas...ci 3, I:4e, sheet;Uzi r. Mr. Clark's, 26i1, High-street. Bismuth; Mr. Sass's. ewer of King-stint, liolbum ; Mr. Beentianers, 156, Bishops pie Witfiriut ; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-new, Holborn; Mrs. Mows, Confectioner, Hampstead; Mr. Minns, CLell:NlTtett Bulb; Mr. Bulgtn's Corn-street, Bristol ; Mr. Key iner's, Cele cheater; Messes. aregy and Chalk's, :..iselnutswel; Mews Ifni , die, Powding, and Luxtbrirs, Salisbury; Mr. W ailtbuJr:: r. Glosterter Mr. Newbesy, Valhi ; and at Mr. Tramiel -, Ewer; price 6d.; where also may be had the Esseece i•sel , to bottle., mice 7s. each, the situp includett.-1 he ,p..“ I will ot.ly add, that a smgle tea spoonful of title invaluable Ire . yaration is a dose for a growls peroan--that, In a...pretence and ' taste it la as pleasant as whitewitse—and that objects art cl arity may qpply in Okomestereetreet. where it is, to sue,. de l irmed gratuitotedy. Any quantity, not ley than three boobs, sent to any pert et Lbe kingdom ri:St elair ire (nom an inclomte ,El• m -se,..__ QC MARKE T, Sart'. I *. Stdps at Market • 03..14 &ices. SS NeyJer-stle . 11 43a O.! to I% 64 11 Sundt/414 6 4+. OS to 43' WI - mtiC LAt. el.APYliskon. MA Rit (AGE should be the toundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure 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 debiiitated by a Certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation ot stability previous to entering that mate is itidispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks ot life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders havesentributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which ore the consequeice of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, todirect their stn - dies and practice exclusilely to the treannerc and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the ilisorders arising therefrom; as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit et the inconstderctr school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Maui menial state. 'the successful result of their plan, gives them additior.al ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, *lnch are the most important in the catalogue of human infie otities. it behovesevery penon who bas indulged In this soli sari vim to 'seek relief by consulting Plefessional men of end. said honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim Cho domakit of sckolastic authority, as well as the testimony of ,plicioatradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complairt s they - iold out no inducemer t to vice ; but sensible as all men be Of the existence ot such calamities, they offer their ofFan ce as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges Surgeons ot London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent Leases of Syphilitic La - realm are radically tried in the thou 'apace of two days. 'those of the most obschete duration, such as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones. gieett, kr- are permanently and speedily cured. :•everal Noblemen and Gentlemen of the firstrespectability have been under the care of klessrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the urn. 'thra, strictures, licc. and having received a radical and permanent! cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the' decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s 1 plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from to to it) years, and were under the care tot Messrs. Home, Ilea- 1 viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted 1 th,•. - our by the application of the lunar caustic, without sue c eta Messrs. Curne and Co. have selected the following. letter from the many they are gaily receiving from gentlemen returning then' thanks, for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It wall Wit to them tutsolicited,from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful 'needy for to years;. be had been under the eire of several surgeons of. professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode ot treatment adopted and pursued 14 Messrs. Currie and CO. he received a radical cure La the Oho* space °trine mantis. “ To Dr. Caws, 107, liatton-Carden. Lord •t--feels great pleasure in communicating to Deese ) Currie the perfect re-eetablistiment of his health, in consequent* ' his mild and admirabktrestment of Strictures in the Urethra; :le may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so meek comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt of "" t 0-MOKROWs • - '4s baying obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect 1 radical tuft of that horrid complaint. As he was not a Bun nem putt acts, Mole ri.m. ,e 4* ironies a ft er 1; I:• la se IRV ti !MI oeef r er I , *ranger to the atwitter that mien treated dieeemplaint;he Les It in his power. trona a fair triat and ori son, to pay ,MGti WA liiit A I LONDON' Baltic:N.. IVegiligetltOW • 'that - tribute of applause to Dr. Curt% he sensibly flee, ! Morn`ne - caw At•enioot....- - . at - minute, after if . 44 winvir. ;..•er its ' - -- 'acinultnadr - ' Wilillif patients ledge." ' honour, . of Alm _: - h ou ie, N th Liu:4MM i Pr.rted asd pettillia by I.r/um Kt ore, at lie. Oh Olgolerplawi, sad at flotilla:. Ida* Par. . - shall grew and Mows. Currie and Co. may be . Set, with the greatest secrecy and _ ,s ts.- 41/7.HaattorGarilirlAtlars oust be pest paid. • v, corner of Paternoster-row, 'P'" Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall “ Alloutt, Weston,. Mallory .1 curl estrum, Exeter ; Cooki.or- and Hoxland, Plymouth;— « Der and *Donald, Glasgow; • hi s s ott and Cargill, &dishing)) ; .6 aid and Peck, Hall ; aregsou a' I I Stains, and Lpa, Ilan- ch4 Knott and Lloyd, Bk. „ 4 ,7, !igliton and most Medicine Me N. sad is. ed. oat& set, 407. r- , 1 I •i r il '9l "". '.l ) ? I I • .1 i