Star. — London, England, 1816-05-28 00:00:00

__~_ r k‘ , • .0 1 ; 21141111111 -0., • curs-iyromerww THEATRE. The Prince of SAX/. Comma% and her Royal ss tre Winces. Cstantorrs, honoured this . l'heatte last night with then presence for the second time. The Managers and the audience were coin plitely taken by surprise, as no notice had been com- Stunicated (*the intention of the illustribus Visitors. Every poss'bie arrangement was, however, made for their reception, and they were greeted with enthnsiss‘ tic acclamations by a brilliant aitd numerous audience.' As their Highnesses-did not reach the Theatre until a late hour, Goo save the King" was not sung until the coaclusion of the first act of the entertain ment of the illi/kr and Air Men. . . :;: -- , i:. - . —.— When the Sk.a It now HA wIC 9 recently ffom the Me diterranean, sailed from Tuski., her R.iyal Highness the PIUNCIta of WALES was living these, in the Bey's Palace, he having given it up to her, whilst, for her AccommoJation, he has gone to reside in the country. • Her Royal Prigliness'arrsved there - in a felucca, which she bed hired in Sicily, for six months, it being her intention to propeed from Tunis to Constantinople and the Morea. • There is now in Howden, Yorkshire, a Working; Society of young Ladies, who meet every Thursday evening during the winter half-year, for the benevo. lent purpose of making clothing for the children of the poor, oh materials procured by subscription among themselves, and others who admire their labours of charity ; and during the last winter season they have furbished to the poor, gratis, nearly 400 articles of clothing. , .. Five THOUSAND POUNDS!—The Ticket No. 3134, &awn last WiHnesday a Prize of £5OOO, was sold by WEBB, 9, Coinhill, and 17, Ludgate-street; who also shared and sold the Two last-drawn Prizes of £30,000, and perhaps is destined to sell the Two £90,000 • Prizes that are 'yet in the Wheel—which wad be drawn '.I.IEIT THURSDAY ; and as the first drawn Prize above £25 on that morning will receive One of the aeSO,OOO Prizes, 'tis not improbable that One Ticket may gain them Borth, and thereby become the zseatel‘ Money Prize ever known—‘6o,ooo! I 4 few. undratOn Tickets and Shares are still on sale at both of WEBB'S Offices. The title of Gi Ali Lor 4fa i rkis" with which the French used formetly to honour all Englishmen visit ing their country, is now no longer heard, as they have discovered that John, Bull is growing economi cal, and is therefore not worthy of it,—such is ti.e in fluence of money. Many comm.ners will next Thurs. day derive the means of procuring a title, who little dream of such an ex iltation,—on thafday the Lottery Wheel goes round fear tie last time which may be said to groan with the weight of 26 Capital Prizes, including hots ponderous ones of £30, - 000 each, which may both fall ,to one Titket. COURT of KING'S, BlthlCll.—Yesterday Easter Term ended ; nothing but routine business and Motions of Course occurred. This day the Sittings commenced in Westminstir ; on Wednesday Lord ELLRNBOROUGH will sit in London. LONDON SESSlONS.—•Yesterday these Sessions corn. menced, when Thomas J)aiatry -and John Gregory, joorney man carpenters, were indicted for a riot and conspiracy, and with assaulting James,Pitcher and Samuel pitcher f two master carpenters, who had lowered their wages, in February last The defen dants were found guilty, and sentenced each to one ;ear's imprisonment in Giltspur-street Compter. , Queem-setiase.—FiN•t. EXAMINATION or MART ANN KIN4A Am C-Swvi nxxit.—This most extraordinary character was yesterday put to the Bar, to answer to the numerous charges of bard preletyed against her. The Office was crowded to excess, and plineipalty by ladies elegantly drys ed, some of whom, out of compassion. declined malting any charges against bee. Andrew Mellon, 19, High Holborn, baker and pastrycook, stated, that the prisoner came to his house on the at at of Jatotary, took two apartments, and was to pay him a guinea per week; that she remained right ear; at 'his house, and to 1•1 him exactly the same tale by which she had duped so many persons. She burrowed £lO from, his wife, and ordered goods to a considerable amount in his neighboushood. Poring the time she was with him she thank near two gallons of gin. Jobn Simpson, grocer and oilman, Portman-street, Portman 'quark, said, she came to his house oil the 18th April, wanting lodging, with the same imposing tale; that she-absconded from her father to get marred ; that she had a fortune of .814,000. 'He wanted a reference, but she produced a letter to chew who she was. She engaged a suit of rooms at four guineas per week, as Mr. Thomas would remain for six weeks certain. He furs milled the place di she ortiereel, and before the week was out, sbe borrowed £2O from his wife, and ordered (our wedding-cakes *nm a pastrycook in Berkley-square, at two guineas a• piece. At the end 4 the teeth lte presented his bill, which did not much coocan her. it was £25; but on the appointed day she de camped Midst he waist to same Mr. Thommat the Inn. Mr. O. Scott, baker, 17, Great Winchester -street, pity, said, the prisoner came to his house on the itud of March, and told the same tale with which she imposed on every other person, of her being a school-girl who .absconded to get married. She 'affected to be very much fatigued after her journey, sud that a u: bad no refreshment on the road. After dinner she want to bed, like evesy where else, Mrs. S. was obliged to sleep 'with with• her. in a few days, however, she assumed great come 'Renee. He had nothing in the horse fit for Miss King, and she tore a night• dreg given for her use all to pieces. On one occasion she went-down in the kitchen to lee the maids washing, - and flung some of the things into the fire, saying They were not fit for use. On the pretended marriage day she ducamped. She drank about two gallons of gin whilst in the house. Mr. Bartle, surgeon, St. John-street, Clerkeow ell, was sent for by a friend in Queen-street, Percival-street, in whose house the prisoner lodged about five years ago,in the character of Mrs. I.lggin. She being very ill, her husband told hihi I.e bad been lately married to her in a clandestine manner, and that her friends were very respectable, consequently, if she died, be shuu!d be in 4 preestriols situation ; be wished to'have the advice of a physi ean, whisth was accordingly chine. Having recovered, this pre ! theded husband apologised for nut having money to pay him, but vffered a bill on Messrs. Liuford and Co. Beathinderlane, if be paid the difference. On inquiry wig., place, be was satisfied with the people's respectaffility, and paid him Aft the Waste. Wig the the bill caste due no such firm was there, blithe afterwards tbe acceptor was a jeweller pedlar, Whom he attested, hut thsi as tney was never paid. lie had no doubt about the primmer. 'I bey took in a great many persons whilst bete about six weak She was then committed to the county Sessions to be uisd, and the partici bound over to prosecute. ParocAsszeo.—Relyri Creaser was charged by the officers of Chelsea parish with breaking the peace on 'Sunday last, by causing nearly 200 persons to collect round him, at a Short &stoma , from • ere church, and premising to thins; the churchwardens spoke to him, and inlormed him be must not proceed; be sheeted them • asis licence, and Loki them he was determined to proceed; . when . ebe officers took hint beige Sir 4 - istfax W;LSQN, a Magi strate for the legacy of >fiddler : ex. '1 he prisoner said he was of the Methodist eenuexion, and thought he had a right to preach. sir 'lsm's' said ate niost nor, and they. agreed to nitse: at thial Bye, and have Mr. tonconoun's advise ; Er. Qoi.guisionirl staid be had no right topreaeliout of doors, if he Wm lic e n s ed, ig J ihe licence was fora tertian Owe of woiship; and if be ot3g main, bowould WI liable to be' indicted for such ofilosce; sot wish to hatevell With him, shad hoping that los gttempt tco.prteth Cffif of dclop _Vila botid 'WI woM Mat. - Th e prises= said its Sitannilian mall Stfift erfaCted a S ala l • ~-, > ' 1 ' . • _:,.... , i . - lite NW** Latts*lta• passed bawd. j nil DO:x=l alsd tki 01Beirut the. 6th West lb& Regiment, on th e occasion of his being presented with a Piece of ?lite. on his leaving the regiment to take the command of the troops at Bstbadoes, as I a testimony of their respect ao4 otnetit for so excellent Officer s a pebersv:Pstre, Goatialoopo,Oct. to, 1516. 0 S di Uv Dzoa its.—Tho (Aeon of the Ilth Wait lotto lltyloww, who the honour of serving ender your com. illethme - !be happinesi of your society, unite is. of the respect for, and the sincerest MUM* agent to you. The regret we-cannot help feeling at your serer& don from as, can only be compensated by the pleasure wiii,i which they observe your advancement. " Yourbtother Mein have desired me to request you to as ) ceps of a Piece of Plate, of the value of Two Hundred Guinea, In remembrance of a friendship they will always cherish ; and they beg •me to assure you, that they will ever feel the liveliest hillirisi ill your feta% welfare and happiness. " 1 have die honour to be, My dear Colonel, year sincere friend,. " F. F. BROWN " Major 6th W. L Reit. ind Lieut.-Col. i Col. Dolphin, &c. &c. &c." " Barbados., October 91, 1815. ZVI? DzAa COLowst.--1 have received your esteemed letter' of the I 4t1.1 instant, communicatiog to me the sentiments which my Brother Officers were so kind as to express towards me, and I request you to snore them of the high opinion always formed in my mind, of their character and conduct. The uaanimity and frleusiship which subsisted in the Regiment during the nine yews I bad the honour to commuted It, has been a source of the most pleasing reflections to me. The very handsome mark of rement brasier which my brother Officers have bestowed upon me, I teapot but accept with much gratitude, and they may beassured of my ever loriqualy valuing so flauering a proof of their kind- OM sad esteem... 4 beg to offer my respectful acknowledgments to you, and with the best wishes for the prosperity and happiness of the Corps e I boor t° subscribe myself, my dear Coloael, " Your faithful and obliged humble servant, " H. B. Detrain, a Lieut. Cal. 6th W. I. Reit. sad Camel." " L{esteeant•Col. Brown, &c. &c. &c." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING, MAY 27.—DERBY, MAY in. to 4 apt Laid G. H. Cavendish's Nector. 64 to 4 apt Grry Skin. 61 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Alien. lu to 1 apt Lord Foky's c. out of Pipylina. ,14 to 1 apst Lord &mein; c. i V.O to 1 agst John of raeis: 7 to 1 apt Nectar and Rhoda winning the Derby and Oaks. 9 to 1 apt Grey Skin and Rhoda winning the Derby and Oaks, IS to 1 agst Grey Skin and sister to Sooth. sayer winning the Derby sod Oahe. 90 to I apt Grey Skin and Sister to Raphael winning the Derby and Oaks. 10 to 1, apt Nector awd Sister to Soothsayer winning the Derby and Oaks. 100 to 1 apt Expectation c. 2 to 1 the field apt any twn. 6 to 4 on Grey Skin apt Alien. OAKS, MAY Si. to S art Duke of Rutland', Rhoda. St to 1 apt Lord Foley's Sitter to Soothsayer. 9 to 1 apt Sister to Crispin. 7 to 1 apt Sister to Raphael. High odds agst any other. More cornmy at the betung-room this day than at any one this Inman. ASCOT HEATH RACES, 1816. FIDAT DAY, JUNE 11. - - - The Oatlands Stakes of 3ogs. each, n ft. and only logs. if de clared, &c. Two miles and a ball. His R. H. the Duke of York's A1addin......... 6 yrs old 9st. eib. Duke of Rutland's Osman... ........... 5 8 2 Lord Alvanley named Tozer... ............ 5 Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation 4 Lord Lowther's Garus Lord G. H. Cavendish's Jane ......... • 4 ... 7 4 His Royal Highness the D. of York's Cashew 4 Loid S. Osborne :lamed Lapwing „, 4 Mr. Wyndharn's e. by Election, out of Lazy S Lord Voley's f. by Sir David, out of Dowager S ...... .5 11 bir.Payse's flsySorcerer out of Black silarnondS ...... 5 5 Lord F. lientlnck did not name. The interior of the Surrey Theatre is being re built, and the whole is to be new ornamented, in cluding scenes and dresses, by Mr. I'. DINDIN, who has purchased it for a number of years. It is to be opened under his direction. at the close of Drury-lane . Monday se'nnight a slater fell from the top of a chimney, three storeys high, in the Calton, Glasgow, and was killed. Some Frenchmen were in Exeter Market on Tues— day lash (five days only from France), selling eggs at 54. per dozen, and fine large asparagus at Is. per hundred. On • the night of Monday se'nnight a miscreant fired a gun into the chamber window of R. BARNARIC. Esq. Mayor of Newbury • the shot lodged a little above Mr. Banwean's head as he lay in bed, i but did him no injury. We lately copied from the Chester Courant a para. griph stating that thirty-one men employed in Lord, Gnosveson's mine at Halkin, so Flintshire, had been turned out of work because they were 'dissenters from the Church of England. About a fortnight ago, they addressed a most respectful Petition to the Noble Lord, in which they stated the number of their respec tive families, and the length of their servitude, manyof them having been 15 or 20 years in his Lordship': ser-' vice. This Petition, it would appear, had not been an swered so sows as was expected ; and in consequence on Saturday se'nnight 64 the friends of Religious Li berty" held a public meeting in the Welch Chapel. in Chester, " for the purpose of devising a plan for the relief of the distressed miners at Halkin." —A list of resolutions was submitted for the consideration of the meeting,. when a Gentleman rose and stated, that he was authorised to say, that information was daily ex pected trom Lord Gaosvalloa on the subject, and he hoped the men would shortly be reinstated ; and on this ground he should move an adjournment Until Wednesday, which was unanimously agreed to.— Previous, however, to the adjournment, a grant of ten . pounde was ordered foe the immediate relief of the, dimmed families. • , • We have pleasure in adding, that though the dis missal did actually take place, it originated entirely in a mistake of his Lordship's Agent. His Lordship, pad simply desired that his workmen should be en- . couraged tOgo to Ohurch (instead of wasting their time and spending their earning idly on Sunday); iitd his' aim wbtild have been equally gained by pies; sing these of his workmen, who were dissenters, to attend regularly their Ovid place of worship ; but the Agent taking the recommendation in its literal and illiberal senor, dismissed the latter. We understlnd that cairn have since been given by his Lordship, [the ma pant 'll4l l be dismissed, or mantled Prom sereiveataylisAisbunt Of Isis xeligiOas *Mai. J~9i ~ -• , _ • r .• #IIELJNIX . • • bU)IZMLI, MAlt IL . In the Mimi of the last week, notices Intie . potted up differ* pans of the Barony of Louth. denoonung " death east destruction to any one who have dealings with, or send corn to the mills of Mr. James Bell. a respectable Protestant Farmer, who, in his capacity of High Coosuble of that Barony, had, on some occasions, accompanied parties of the pops* as a guide. A person of the name of Hughes has beeninfpr toed in the same way, that he should be. 44 shot in his led, and his house burned," foe having applied for protection to the police. We hear, with pleasure, that the, parish priests have, in several instances, ex erted 'themselves with activity, to repress this spirit of outrage, that generally and systematically pre vails, but without affect ;—the infatuated agitators appear to hold Religion and the Laws in equal cone tempt. A few nights ago Richard Hodgnis, a private be.; longing to the 12th Foot, quartered in Galway-, tei'ed a blow of a stone, whilst- standing in the house of a man of the name of Craven, who lives in the church yard, from a fellow named William Gaf 'ney, without the smallest provocation, which frac-1 tured his skull, and occasioned his death on Thurs. day morning last. An Inquest was held on the body by Mr. F. SMITH, Coroner, and the verditt was—. that he came-by his death as abo,ye stated. The nil fan has absconded. • LIMERICK, MAY et. Cherishing as we do, the sincerest regards for the Corn Trade of this city, as combining within it at once the agricultural and commercial interests of the country, we heard with great satisfaction that the Corporation of the Chamber of Commerce are now employed in arranging .a plan for the purchase of acs ail Barley at the Cern Market according to the rules and regulations which have been always found so generally beneficial in The purchase of wheat : barley and oats have hitherto been purchased• through the agency of persons who waited at the dif ferent avenues and roads, and who conducted the farmers to the different merchants' stores. This mode has been found productive of much inconvenience ; amongst other evils, it formed a body of men between the buyer and seller, who, without any industry them selves, lived in idleness upon the industry of others. It was perfectly obvious that this was a load upon , the trade (without any sort of benefit to the farmer) which ought to be removed ; and we rejoice that those intelligent men have given the subject their con sideration, confident, as we are, that their exertions will be condncive of lasting benefit to the Agricultu rist and the Merchant.—Macdonnell's Limerici Adv. Weduesday, about noon, a Gentleman travelling in a gig from Clonmel to Kilkenny, was stopped by a single footpad, armed, near Poul.a.cappul, who, robbed him of notes and silver to the amount of The robber, who, from the description, appears to have been one of the noted Grant's gang, behaved with comparative civility, and gave the Gentleman a token by which he might pass his companion, Phe lan, it is believed, in safety, should he be stopped by him on the road. Several discoveries have been made at Ballynakill, as to ti.e property recently stolen in that neighbourhood by Grant and his gang, to which it is thought imprudent to advert more largely. On the day above metaioued, one of the same gang, as we understand, ~was taken at Knocktophcr, by Peter Archdekin, one of the Kell.: police officers.— Archdekin, accompanied by anr.ther police officer, had traced him during a considerable part of the day, and reached Kuocktopher about the same time with the object of their pursuit . When searched, two pistols loaded, and one additional charge, were found in his possession. Ht! was then bound, and taken to Mr. !zoo's, by Whom he has been committed to Kil kenny jal. . • _ NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Robert Fair, R.N.to command a revenuecutter on the Sheerness station. Lieutenant Frederick Lewis, late of the Admiralty Ttlegraph, to command the Hoenl revenue cutter, at Spitbead, the late Master retiring upon superannuation. Limitenant David John Dickson, to the Britomart. Mr. Henry Smith to be Surgeon of the Matine, vice Mr. Car ryes. Vickery, appointed Surgeon of a ship going to the colony of New South Wales. BIRTHS. Oa daft ISth bet. Lady Frances Buchanan Riddell, of a daughter. On the 16th lost. at Netscastle•upou-Tyne, the Lady of Majoe General Lays, of a son. The Lady of G Eyte, Esq. of Warrens, Wilts, of a daughter. At Rooney, on Tuesday, the Lady of Dr. Taylor, of a daughter. Sunday se'nnight, the Lady of Captain Buchanan, Royal Engi neers of a daughter. 1 Wednesday, the Lady of E. Arnaud, Esq. Collector of the Customs; Portsmouilt, of a daughter, Tuesday, at Sbopwick, near Chichester, the Lady of Captain , Volland Vasbon Balbrd C.B. of a son and heir. At Southsea, on Tuesday, the 41st instant, the Lady of Capt. DulTe, Royal Marines, of a daughter. Sunday, at his house in Parliament•street, the Lady of Sul Compton, of a ion and heir. MARRIED. • The 13th last. Captain J. C. White, RN. to Charlotte, daugh ter of General Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bert. At Plymouth, Lieutenant Price, R.N. to Miss Kays. Thursday, Lieutenant Richards on, R.N. to Miss White, only daughter of the late Mr. Richard White, of Gosport. Lately, Thomas Stewart, Hag.' Surgeoa, R.N. to Miss Mary Wolfender, of St. George's-square, Poems. -Lately, at Castle• Bridg- County of Wexford. Capt. Mitchell, 97th regiment. to Eliza, eldest daughter of N. C. Hatehell, Saturday se'nnight, at Cavan, Patterson Cl'Hara, £sq. Seth re giment, to Aramiuta, daughter of the late Captain Erskine, of the Royal Hospital. At Stonybeld, the 11th mist. Lieutenant David Fraser, 594 re ' gimeet, to Sarah Louisa, only daughter of Mr. John Nahanni, Culloden. Thursday sennight, at Salisbury, Lieutenant Thomas Adds. son, R.N. to Miss L. Smith, of that city. Thursday, in Cork, Lieut. Win...b/torgan, of the Stith, toLu chubs, daughter of the late Hugh Massy Burke, of Castle Countlr DIED. Tuesday last, at her Mimic in Orange-street, LelcesterEelds` Mr. Croal, after a long illness, aged 99 years. Tuesday, Ih consequence of a severe bruise received by a fall from the steps of his house, on the preceding Friday, Mr. bran non, Master of the Canteen, at Saadutvn Barracks. Sunday sennlght, the infant son of Lieut. Blackmore, 110th regiment. James Alms, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Red. This officer has held no command since be was wrecked in the Repulse, of 61 guns, en tie coast of France, about the year 1800. Thursday, after a kW hours Shies', the wife of the Rev. Dr. 'fierman. May 3, at his cutesy at Heavitree, near Exeter, the liev.Wm. Sandford Hutchinson, Vicar of Colebrook, Devon. Thursday, aged 14, Mary Ann, the eldest daughter oldie Rev. W us. Bird, of Church Eaton. May 12, st Dunfsimlint, Bisastlithstl Husband, wife of the Rev. James Macfarlane. . Lately, at Bath, Mn.s Mary Tagg, aged 101. • At 14414 / Lisit.-Cal. QM. blows* leer:hp sgsbaest- _. _ /.. _. twig • .11EWOAti AND LEADEFIHALL MARICITS, AYE (By she Carcase.) ptt aeons 63 to 46 4d} Veal 44 44 te mutton - 44 44 us Ss 04 Perk 46 04 to . Lamb, Ss. Id to Ts. Od. k PRICE OF HOPS. Mew 11A011. VIEW ecoltirrs. Kest 41 Os to 71 76 ' Keen - 61 66 t s Snort SI 131 to 61 101 Sussex 51 ISt to g E sse x 71 Os t o 91 Os Farnham 106 0" „ PRICES OF HAY AND S fitAY/YIIBII2BAY, s+. Jarates. watracaartt. Hat SI Ss Od to SI So 04 I Ray 41 10s to si lei Straw 21 Sr Od to 21 tlsOd i Straw 11 lit to 21 6 , . . RAW HIbEST - ------~ Hew Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is ad to ot oi s to a t ) .; 2s 0.1 to 2s 4d) Market C a lf 71.ead, Kt:tiling. is 11l to Is Ind Eng. Horse Its ts Its isl • Sheepalans 5s to 8s til Shearlings Is tad. Lambs Ss to 5564 . PRICE OF t.F.ATHER IN LEADENI4AI.I.-i7'itiiis:. Butts, 50 to 561bs ISS 23 Calt Skins, Soto 40th,. tit! 21j Ditto, SG ' o 66Ibs 95i1 271 I Ditto ..0 to 7016. std 2q Merchants Backs 00.1 004 Ditto 70 to &Jib. r id 2 1 Dres•ing Hides t 441 isd 1 Small •!c-all Greenland >! 7d d At Hides C.tach /es 154 I7d I Lure ditto, per dtm. 10 i iira Mee. OF 1 St. James's Market 3.1 2.t I Cowl Tallow S A Oare Market - 041 1 Yellow liussla 151 Whitt chapel Market 30 3.1 White ditto ( 0 1 per none of islb I Soap ditto 00s Candle* per doz. Ins dil—Mould s , i fs 04. . 516 W Yellow Snap, Otts—Mottletl, 91s—Ctord, to, 94s PRICES OF GRAIN Al' NIARK-LJThis ? ,—,,-;" ENGLISis. I Tick Ditto, 36 1 . s k. -- Wheat, Kent and Eslal, 70s. I Oats, Fotatee, 31%, Stu 114 s. 90s. Ditto, Fo:and, .234. ft s . Suffolk, 70s. 60s. 116 s. I Ditto, Fred, In. 26.. Norfolk, 665. 301. I Rapeseed, Zao. fn. pub. Rye, 38s. 40.. Flour, 7us. 735. p er rack. Barley, 30s. 345. I 011IGX. Malt, 635. 665. Wheat, Datitzlc, 70 1 . au. White Peas, 86s. Ms. boilers, Ditto, Baltic Red, 56,, 60t 40. 441. Hambro'de Brmen, 4.5„. p s Grey Peas 345. 365. I Brabant Red, 454 50,. Sousa Beans, 335. 421. Rye, 00s. 00s. COAL MARKET, MAY 7, Ships at Market.. Ships Sold. Price. Silt Newcastle 3I i S3s. Od. t• 47 Q. 3 Souidorlaod S Sat. Od. to Oct od, tiff3n WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGc ; Morning - - - 2 min. after 4 Afternoon - - - 90 ...... .... 4 WESSELS' JESUIT'S DItOPS. Ire ki6 Ma. jetty's Navy these Drnpsl.ave for war 100 years p maintained their character as a specific for the Scurvy, Grssiy Dropsy, fitrangtizry, Weakness and Obstructions in the Unix, Passage, and General Debility; but particularly for their shako and 4ptedy cure of the Venereal Ditieme t Wesse:l' Jean's Drcsi and Specific Item.dy, are the only safe and rape:11110os Cure, ssi are so innocent in their nature, as to require littl• or wisest: l s ; The great object to be attended t• , 1., that Patien:i a:.l ?sr chasers should be careful in having dictum and genuine prin t . don, as unsafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous cuunt e rten s tempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehissis, o i so numerous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser soak for Wesscas' Jescur's lhtors, and unless they have the foes* lig words-on the stamp, they are gross Impoeitenis an the pale' " Joseph Wessels, 66, St. Pears quurch-yard," which his Ms jests e Commis stoners have ordered to be engraved on every Stamp, to secure them as their right. All ethers are Counterfeits.'• Merchants, Captains, and Venders supplied on liberal term Price 2s. 9d —ll*--and 295. per bottle. • MATRIMONY. Invalidique patruni referant Jejunia nati."—Yutes From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MA RRIA-GE should be the foundation of snci happineee, whkh is often disturbed through the parties tl Inam the union, not taking those precautions which would secs them the enjo yment of that great domestic blessicg. Amu die melancholy variety of disorders under which human um is knowu tai suffer, there are none more alarming or mere d tressiog than those which eesult, from fashionable gaieties, eat dissipatitne, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous i tendon of a practice exclusively directed es the treatment ai sure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle client to the clai of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offer speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, whi Is costraeted in an uuguarded montent, and which poisons t gangs-of life, and for every class of debility, which is the com queues of juvenile tndlecretior.s, preventing the maturity of ma hood, entailing by anticipation, or, its unhappy victim all the i Amities of old, age—the bo dy becoming enervated and COi elated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind glees and defected. For the result of their success in this park lee braireb, tifey rater to that reputation, which, they /att themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, -in much extended practice. in slight and recent cases of Syphil tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short pelted two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perseveres in tbeir pin of treatment insures to the patient an invigeral eoeistkusion. Married Women, who have king been disappointed In tie expectation' of a family, may be assured that, in most initaise inch defects are curable by medical shill; and though the meesi of such impediments be an object of doubt sae uncertain with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pi grass of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. • , Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be comulted by Patallte either Sea. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their lieu N 0.107, liattmegaiden. Patients in the country, stating ih case, age, and general habit of Ryles, &c. &c. esicii.eug LfifT cane her advice ind medicines, the same hill be given ur esAt auy part of the Kiegdom.-107, Hatton-garden. .rabiDON: Prtnte bi Lives. leanr, Pich -- Traciett Publieked there, and a: the btergefirce, Temple ear. IS, Liauverie.street, Fleet-street, Landis. IF MEN, ignorant of the Principles of Medici° as a Science, can, by the use of nostrums, occasionally to move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lees he acres, how much may those Surgeons build on securing intim sal practice, who, to the most indefangoble researches tame nature, causes, effects, aud method of cure, eau puhlicly eatu bit testimunivls from every celebrated Professor with which tie Metropolis is hot:stored, together with certificates from Two its most extensive Hospitals., Armed with the above irrefraishl proofs of regular medical educatior, and authorized es liens'. - ..er of the Londou College, Messrs. (10 , S and CO. need ao: burin reply to the envious misrepresentations, that some tat their kis fortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : the 2:hvose fh but tooevident in the invariable .access that has tor a series ei years attended their peculiar method of Ire atmer.; which is soft speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested :.?a our, roue patronage In every rank of sot Ivy. arectitig • 'Aim to a sleeted branch of a studious and difficult prof s,. es the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate -•. Ire mole, as Lure, Stricture, Gleets,= dm. it is not surprising the should acquire, under every expediency, a superior decline, eve where the united endVavouts of the most emineht of the Fact* have failed, whose practice is gsneral. ' Nervous 'Debility, with Its awful train of symptoms, ofls brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the glide of Libertinism, or, as is toefrequently thy case, by prematuret dulgence in solitary sensuality, may mien, iu its most advents stages, be correc ed by mild restoratives , . and the patient, thi .. rity the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re assured of I forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their wells ranged plan more especially refers, by the prevention of many tricatedisorders,arising from any of the foregoing causes,or otb peculiarities, either natural or aNuirail. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor sad delicacy 1 Padents of either sex, from morning until tiight.—Letters fro , An country should minutely describe the case, and enclose Bank note, when the proper remedies will be ferwaded to as part of town or country. Cuss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bonveriesstreet, Fier street, Landon.