Star. — London, England, 1811-11-09 00:00:00

.• EXTRAORDINARY Kingston, Jamaica, on Sunday, the 31st of August,.Mr. T. Hay, mate of the ship Hamilton, Reeves, harpooned in that liar.' hoer a fish, called a Devil. From the instant the harpoon pierced the animal, the boat was towed to windward for about thirty minutes, at the rate of six knots an hour, when several boats proceeded to the assistance of Mr. Hay, and by the aid of boarding pikes, harpoons, aloe. they succeeded in killing the fish, which measured from the tip of the nose to the. end of the tail 12 feet, breadth from fin to fin fifteen fret, length of the tail five feet six inches, circumfe rence of the mouth six feet, and the horns two feet six' i..,:lws in length. The amazing quantity of herrings lately found in Killala Bay and the neighbouring coast, and the pe cuniary advantages derived from their rapid sale trough the country, induced a greater number of fishermen than usual, on Wednesday s'ennight, to venture too far from shore into the angry and un stable element (and no coast on the island is more rough or dangerous) when, lamentable to relate, their hopes of gaining much were, towards morning, suddenly. blasted, and, it is said, upwards of 13 souls were pi ecipitated into the abyss of eternity ! Friday se'nnight the quantity of rain which fell in Edinburgh was immense. On Saturday morning, the Meadows presented, from the one end to the other, almost a complete sheet of water. Owing to the high tides and a great fresh in the harbour of Leith, sevtr it houses on the shore were under water. The rivet Esk rose to a greater height than ever remem bered, and a number of articles were carried by the force of the water into the sea at Musselburgh. It is also said, that the late high tides have done conside rattle injury to North Berwick harbour, and to seve r:ll n her places on both sides of the Fort. In the south of Scotland, the rains have also been excessive; and in the low part of the town of Dumfries, several of the houses h the been inundated, and about two hundred people, in consequence, obliged to remove from their habitations. At the Isle, near Dalswinton, a farmer lost upwards of fifty sheep. The Clyde, near its source, it is said, flowed into the Tweed; and both i ivers have overflowed their banks to a greater extent thin has been known for thirty years back. Tht wi id on Wednesday se'nnight having suddenly cleingeJ round to the N. E. brought on, at Shields, one of the highest seas ever remembered by the oldest ithabitant. It rose in so sudden and unexpected a enanner, that a little boy, who, with a companion, was amusing himself amongst the rocks in Tyne !tooth Haven, was washed away and drowned ; the or er with difficulty saved Itinsell. The whole of the bathing-houses in the Haven were carried out to sea, aid lost For upwards of a week, indeed, the sea had been very much agitated. and the weather stormy. The high tides have washed away nearly the whole of two ships fa ship-building, at Lowlightg, near Cliirord's Fort, North Shields, together with much of the adjoining land near the fort-gate. Wednesday and Thursday se'nnight, it washed away some thou s suds of tons of earth and rubbish, laid bare and then tore up the foundations of an old fort, which, from the vature of the cement between the stones, seem; to have ex.stei previous to Clifford's Fort, built in 167'2. A son of Mr. Tihbey, of Pimlico, was unfortu nately drowned on Wednesday, whilst amusing him self with znotlier. youth in a boat off Chelsea College. Three men, all of Barre,w, Someraetshire, and in. reputable circumstances of lite, have been committed I;chester gaol, for plundering and carrying away rum which had Leen brought up by the tide, from the wreck of the late ship Rebecca, of Bristol. Yesterday .1. /Fairy was indicted for stealing t. .Cl, and two RS notes, the property of J. Eades, fro. his person. The prosecutor, a builder, in Islington road, in 1809 became acquainted with the prisoner by his visiting a public house in which he spent his evenings. On the :tit of June, 1809, he met the pri soner in Penton-street, Pentonville ; the prisoner asked him to go and have a glnss of ale at Belvidere house, which they did. On leaving that house, they went to the Vernon Arms, and had some punch, and then walked across the fields to Copenhagen-house, where they had more ale. They then agreed to re- . turn to the Marlborough Arms, at Islington, to take a parting glass ; but before they get there, they drop ped into another public house, and here they had a drop more. Finally they went to the Marlborough Arms, where they crowned the evening. At parting, a friendly dispute took' place who should pay. When the prosecutor pulled out the notes, and insisted on paying the reckoning. This was in the passage of the Marlborough Arms, and the prisoner there jos.; tied the prosecutor so, that the latter felt with the inotes in his hand. In helping him up, he endeavour ed to unclinch the hand in which the notes were, but without effect. The prisoner then said, You have got plenty of notes, you can lend me some." He was considerably intoxicated at the time, and did not know whether the prisoner was so or not. Here the Cosmos SERJEANT told the prosecutor, that if there was any loan, although it might be half forcibly and half reluctant, he could ant sustain an indictment for felony. His only ways if the prisoner refused to refund the money, would be to bting an action against him ; but the prosecutor denied that he had ever let him have the money as a loan. Mr. Churchill, of the Marlborough Arms, depose) that the prosecutor was very much in liquor, but the prisoner did not appear to be so. Witness saw Eades lend the prisoner al. The COMMON SERJEANT directed the Jury to ac quit the prisoner, and advised him to pay back the money ; but be persisted in saying that he never re ceived it. The following were convicted of felony :—Jane Proctor, for stealing three pewter pots; T. H. Marsh, for embezzling £3 18s. 6d. received by him on ac count of his employer ' • A. Wooler, for stealing al pewter pot ; and Mary Rynes, for stealing a bonnet, a shawl, and an apron. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence was passed on J. Miller, G. Float, T. Murphy, E. Levy, and J. Evans, to be transported for life ; W. H. S. Henningham and J. Pollard, for 14 years • 30 for seven years ; three to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for two years ; 13 for one year ; and '2O for six months ; 11 to be imprisoned in Newgate for various periods ; seven to be privately and four pub. licly whipped ; eight judgments respited,_w A er a e iournedto and e 23 discharged by Proclo - -•-- 4th of December. The Holders of the few remaining unpaid Sharesl of the following Prizes, Sold by BISH, in the Lottery that finished the 22d of last month, are requested to bring them for Payment, or to Exchange them for Tickets or Shares in tl e Extraordinary Little Lottery to be drawn on Tuesday the 19th of this Month. CLASS C - i 1 5,000 . 5,000 . 2,000 3,3411 3,353 - - 1,853 - B 1,553 - C 4,055 - - 3,1155 500 5,863 - - B - - iN 2.4152 A • - 500 T. Bun desires his friends to notice, that to a co.- ta;nty, Tickets and Shares will be scarce before the Drawing, as the whole of this hide Lottery does not consist of more than half the number usually sold.— Whilst Tickets are to be had, they will be soli without any partiality, at No. 4, Corahill, or No. 9, Charing• Cross. Yesterday a woman, namen Willeto, was fully committed from Hatton Garden Office, charged with uttering, as a twenty pound note, a flash note for Twenty Pence, in the shop of Messrs. Price and Co. in Holborn, alter looking out goods to the value of ten pounds. Thursday night, Mr. Hunter, of South Audley street, Grosvenor-square, while passing the end of Short's Gardens, Drury Lane, was hustled by three fellows, and robbed of a silver watch and seals, with which they escaped towards Belton-street. On Monday last J. Robinson, an American- Negro (formerly belonging to the Aurora schooner, one of the Plymouth criiizers), who received sentence of death at the late Assizes at Exeter, for a daring bur- , glary in the shop of Mr. H. Lambert, silversmith, of Pembroke street, Plymouth-dock, broke out of the Bridewell, at Exeter, accompanied by J. Rodriguez, a Spaniard, who had also been sentenced to death, for a burglary at Teignmouth. Before they depar: ted they broke open the tailor's shop in Bridewell, and stole three pair of breeches. From their being but ill provided with clothes, and having no money, it is supposed they have made off to Plymouth, for the purpose of entering into the King's ships, and a suict search is now making for them at that port. On the evening of Tuesday se'nnight J. Stewart, assistant miller in the wheat-mill of Dumfries, was killed by the spars of the upright shaft—his skull being literally dashed in pieces. It is remarkable in the death of this man, that on the Tuesday preceding the melancholy accident, he had his hat cut from his head by the spars of the same shaft. Thursday se'nnight, as four men, named Clark, Elliott, Park and Smith, were descending a coal-pit at Seton Delaval, the rope slipped off the pullies, and, in consequence, getting nipped nearly in two, gave , way, and the men were ptcipitated 0 fathoms, and all killed on the spot. Thursday night, about a quarter before 9 o'clntk. a splendid meteor illumined the visible horizon of the metropolis. It appeared above the loose clouds, thr,-.41 which Jupiter was scarcely perceptible, and' ' passed over an amplitude of about 60 degrees in the ' third of a minute. Its greatest altitude, when first distinguished, was about 18 or 20 degrees; and it disappeared in the N. N. E. part of the horizon.— Its diameter was about the 6th of a degree ; its mass compact, • its light dense, and the colour on the, ground and among the clouds was blue, such as is produced by the combustion of Roman candles. - 2,000 1,00• 11111 - • TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stn—lt is with sorrow I rsad the account of the melancholy fate of the L;eutenant of Marines and 12 seamen belonging to the Egmont, at Dial. I was present in the House of Comaions last sessions when Mr. Whitbread presented a Petition from n Mr. Mal linstin, praying that they would direct an inquiry into the merits of an invention for preserving our seamen when boats swamp, or wreck occurs, Which, after con- . siderable opposition on the part of the Admiralty, was granted, and a Committee was accordingly ap- ' pointed. • The subject, I believe, underwent every Investigation, from the Report not being published till the 4th of June. Ido myself the pleasure of en closing a . Copy of the Report, requesting that the Resolutions, together with the names of the Com mittee; may be made public. lam urged to this step from the importance of the subject; the conside ration that t present we have little tear of losing these invaluable men, but what arises the ough the accidents they are liable to from the elements, and the hopes I entertain that the Lords of the Admiralty will not wait till more are unnecessarily sacrificed. Should that, however, be the case, there can be little doubt, from the respctability of the names, that the subject will be early brought forward next Session, in a man ner gratifying to the country and the friends of our navy. tIUMANIT AS. The following are the Resolutions of the Com mittee : I. That it is the opinion of this Conunittee, that the applica tion of Cork, after the mode invented by Mr. Millinson, is effec tual for the preservation of persons in the water; and it appears, from the evidence taken, that experiments have been made, as well by persons who could swim as by those who could not, in the open *ea and in rough water, and by one person in particular, a'good swimmer, in a situation of uncommon peril, all of which bac - e been quite successful. 2. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the applica tion of the invention to the crews of boats going off from ships to shore, or returning in stormy weather, wutild be exceedingly uteful; and on all dangerous services of the same nature ; espe cially as the use of the invention cannot materially impede the ction of the limbs either in rowing, walking, or malinz any necessary exertion WI the beach; and the Committee have no doubt, that in many dreadful disasters which have happpened. finch at are, or foundering of ships at sea, when in company with ether vessels (as in the instances of the Prince George, Admiral Broderick's ship, in the seven years' war, and the Queen Char lotte, not many years since, in the Mediterranean) if a quantity of a The Beaman's Friend," invented by Mr. Mallinson, had been on toed, many valuable lives would have been saved. hat it is the opinion of the Committee, that the invention - of Mr. Mallinson is well deserving of public attention. MAYES OV THE CpIeIMITTEL. SAMUEL WHITBREAD, Esq. in the Chair. Right Hon. Mr. York, First Hon. Mr. Lambe Lord of the Admiralty General Ferguson Right Hon. Mr. Rose Lord Ossulston Hon. Capt. Paget, R. N. Admiral Harvey Hon. Capt. Bennett, IL N. Adm. Sir R. Bickerton, Admiral Sir C. Pole, R. N. Adm. Sir C. Hamilton Lord Viscount Althorpe I Mr. Peel General Tarleton Lord Viscount Castlereagh. Sir W. Curtis, Bart. • OLD BAILEY: *, . I 3UAMONIUM. It appears that the reason why the Stramonium, as recommended by Mr. FISHER, has been so sue t cessful in the cure of Asthma and Consumption, is, that it has been prepared from the Datura Tatula, and not from the Daunt Stramonium, the latter of which, although well kno..i to be of a very perni cious quality, is sold by unprincipled and ignorant Druggists for the true species. Mr. SA►.ISIIURY, of the Botanizal Gardens, this year cultivated the Da tura Tat u la ; and that the Faculty and public may obtain the genuine sort, has sent the whole stock pro periy dried, to Messrs. Bynum and Co. of the Che mical and Medical Hall, 20, in Bedford-street, CJ vent-garlit ; but in justice to Surgeon Pismo, who brought the article into use, we must obsert . a that his Preparations alone have established the reputation of the Remedy. In two publications an Diseases of the Lungs—tire by Dr. Rim's RD REECF, on Asthma ati Consumption, and the other by Dr. MATE CA RAN, we find that a decided preference is given to Mr. Fistieit's Prepar-tions; and Dr. MARIUS also asserts ;that he found Clem to succeed after the Datura Stro .mcmium and Datura Tatula had disagreed with his patients. Mr. FISHER, in °refsr that the reputation of his Preparations should not ‘uffer by spurious ar ticles or adulteration, has, from motives of humanity, appointed respectable agents for the sale of them throughout the country. The smoking of the Pre pared Herb has been remarkably beneficial in Asthma and Wheezing, while the Oxymel of it, in cases of Consumption of the Lungs, appears, by the respecta ble testimonies published in the last edition (thesixth) of Mr. Fisuaa's " Faniiiiar Treatise on the Causes, &c. of Asthma and Consumption," to be an infalli. We remedy. For the benefit of asthmatic and con sumptive patients, we subjoin a list of Mr. FISHER'S agents : In London, Mr. Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ;in Manchester, Mr. Lynch ; Bristol, Mr. Berry ; Bath, Mess s. Biuns and Keene; -York, Mr. Hornh ; Manchester, Messrs. Knott and Lloyd; Glouctstgr, ..tvir. Walker ; Exeter, Mr. Trueman ; N.:rwicth a iMr. Stevenson.; Dublin, Mr. Newberry ; Oxford, Mr. Jones; Wdrcester, Mr. Tymbs ; Hull, Mrs. Brass ; Cambridge, Mr. Hodgson ; Lincoln, Mr. Drury ; Shrewsbury, Mr. Eddowes ; Newcastle upoo-Tyne, Messrs. Turner and Akenhead; Notting ham, Mr. Sutton; Leeds, Searle; Liverpool, Bil -1 lings and Gore ; Salisbury, Brodie and Co. ; Chester, Mr. Poole ; Coventry, Mr. Rollaston ; Newark, Mr. Ciipara ; Wolverhampton, Mr. Simpson ;• Ipswich, Mr. Hooker. emmliOremill , ••••• The advantages arising from enquiry into cause and effect, must be of the gre.itest benefit to mankind, when it is acknowleiged that more than one-third die in infancy : the most eminent that have wrote upon the case agree that ascarides, cr small worms, are the leading cause, as children, even from their birth, ate subject to them, which cause griping pains, fits, con vulsions, and dedne, which too often close the SC tile in death. The attentive observer may see some thou sands of worms at Dr. GARDENA'S, and have the most respectable references to the parents of those ,who have been cured, at 74, Long-Acre, or 3, Shore ditch.—Medicine 2i. 9d. 4s. 64, 10s. 6d. or 211. each box. SUGAR.—It is no less singular than true, that the article of colonial produce, sugar, the want of which is now felt as the severest privation throughout the Continent of Europe, was scarcely known among us three bundled years ago. Sugar was first brought into Europe from Asia, in 1150 ; and, at that time, an attempt w as made to cultivate it in Italy, but it totally failed. The Portuguese and Spaniards, however, in the adventurous spirit of colonization which first dis tinguished them, carried the cane-root into America, in 1510, which succeeded to the full extent of their hopes ; and thence it was soon transplanted to the West-India isles. Rice BREAD.—As the article of Bread is now a serious object in housekeeping, it may be an accept able piece of information to the public to learn, that many families have adopted the use of rice in making bread, in the proportion of one fourth. The rice is previously boiled for ten or twelve minutes, in three times its weight of water, which is put to it cold.— Thus ten pounds and a half of fluor, the quantity used in three quartern loaves, when made into dough, with one pound and a half of what the bakers call ; sponge, will knead up with three pounds and a half of whole rice so prepared, and the produce will be s'x loaves, instead of three—thereby a saving will be 19tade of twopence in the quartern loaf, valuing the rice at sixpence-per lb. after paying the baker amply fet his trouble, and the consumption of the corn will he reduced nearly one-half. The bread is very palatable, and lighter and whiter than wheaten bread. From the mildness of the season, a dish of green pease was gathered on the 4th of November, in Mr. Wanstall's cottage-garden, on St. Thomas's-hill, pro. duced from a few pods that had been put into the ground with the old stalks of the second crop. Beautiful White Teeth may be rerarded as one of the kreatest blessings Providence C4lll)estow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. —Bort.rit's V eocrasts RESTORA -1 TIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant anti certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are not simrly confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest sate 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 breath delicately sweet, - relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-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; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; A llnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; 'new, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; B.ixter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and of most respectable Me. diciae Venders in the United Kingdom, is Dues at 941. us& ~ . 42',4R KETT. INSPECTOIS RI••TURN 1 lIXERIDCT., Nt.s. 7. Wheat prr load L.l. to 341. Os. • New ditto stll los. :o 311. Wt. Barley. per quart's' —d. to Bs. —4. Oats to 41s. —4l. Brans S3s. to 56.. —4. Rye 418. —4. to 325. —4. Peas $Ys. —d. to ‘.os. MARKET .—Novernber 8. Beef 4s 0.1 to Ss 44 Vs 4 is od to Gs £O4 Mutton 4s 0,1 to 5s 44 i'crk Ss id to 7s tat :sea° 01 CATTLT 1 MS DAY. Beasts, shout Rso—Sheep sod lattuos, 4.003. C.ave., OW.I NEWG ATE AND LEADENitAI.I. MARKET. Beef Ss SS to 4o 64 Viol 5. Od to tis Od IVlottoa 44 4i to 54. 46 Pork 56 0 4 ' 4 3 66 24 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. kIieIITICIIA en. 1437 41. 0‘ to 01. 6s. H . 41.105. to 6s. ete straw 21. 2s. to 2!. 64. Clips 6L 10s. to 71. 104. Ambito 11. let. to 111. fra. PRICE OF RAPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKL• r. Bags. Pockets. K.-nt 41 66 to 61 166 Kent 41 ills to 71 is, Susses 41 th to 61 Os Sow' 41 1). to 6 :Os Yearlings—Kent, Bags ii. Os. to 51. ICs. Ditto Porket., fl (h. to 6L us. RAW H1D1...5. Best Heifers and lateen (per OrtlinAry Is. • 01. to Ts. 41. stone) 2s. 104. to as. 2d. Market Calf 345. 0.1. each. Middlings 2a ed. to es. 61. Englistk Horse to:. to I its. W. Sheep Skins ea. Od. to 3s. 04. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts tiid 241 Cali :;Itins :04 aild Ditto wid 871 Ditto 5.-J 423 Merchants' Backs 19d eid Ditto 3141 Dressing Hides 16 , ,a Itid Small Seals es ad to Cs Od Fine Cotten Hides led 19kd Large ditto 180 s taus Crop Hides for cuts. 171 ifild 'Fanned Horse Haas lad 17d Ditto 19d UM Goat Sktss 34s 621 PRICE Or TALLOW. ' St. James's Market 4s !Id Town Tallow Clare Market 5. 04 lirrlow Russia Wlsitechapel Market 4s 94 Whitt ditto }el' State of St:ap ditto 14 a Ski Melting Stuff Average. 4s lOid Ditto rough Graves 204 Od. Good Dregs Sis 0.4. Yellow Soap, 92s—Moitled, 102s—Curd,1086.—Palw, 926 Mai at C.uullos per doseis. Ito Oat---Moulds, 114014. • •• COAL-MARKIVE,, Novtatiaa S. 'Slips at Maiket • Sold hires. Gt Newca..tle 6 • 4!s 6d to Sis 114 Sunderlacd 4 .156 ticl to 4Os sal 1 Scotch t 1 09, 04. to 90s. Od. COURSE OF EXCHANUE. Amsterdam, 29 08 U 1 Palermo, Peace pet *eV Ditto at sight, 88 1 Leghirn, SS Rotterdam, c. f. 817 it U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh,. 24 0 21 U Venice,n. C. 52 Liv. Piccolo Alton, 24 1 St U effective per/. stas. Paris 1 Ifty's da. 18 4 LI,. Naples, 431 Mu, 2 Us. 111 1. Lisbon, 6. • Bounlcaux, de. 18 8 . Oporto, Madrid, Met. Dobai% 91 434 Effect. Cork, 10i I Whoa Effect. f New Dollars, Oe. Rio bemire IS, Malta 57, Gibraltar as. New.Dosbiscsis. 614 les. 04. Silver In bars per oz. as. 1511. Portugal Colel In Coin ,C 4 I9s. od. Ox rote, November 2.—The second best juke of a Nebel d Wheat was Ilks. Sst. wording to which price, and a due allow aty.:4 made to die baker, the assize and price of bread are as id kw, via. The peck booeshule. to weigh 1711 s. 6 PS. 4a.:4, The ball peck, 24. 3 and die smaller in proponioo. EIRI H. Tburiday, at Brighton, Mrs. Perry, wife dia.-nes Perry, Eui. of a daughten 631 Ca Tfs 04 5.04 74, Ol 63$ 04 40$ ea ' 1 Thursday sennight, at Stanley Place, Chester, the Hon. Mrs. pith, of Lima, in :he county of List:high. biLajor-Caneral Thewles, one of the Generals a tile Weans Dlstric . .—He arrived at Exeter or Wednesday morning, front his sear at Wear, apparently in the' most perfect health ; bat at three o'clock in the afternoon, feeling himself rather indisposed. entered a ftiesurt.house is that city, and Laving red nod buns& on a ispita p piraired in les than an Your. SOCIAL ILIPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through tha.parties that form the union not taking thowprecletices width would se cure them the enjoyment of that ;ma: domestic Wreath& People of every rank pay adoration to the shrfne'of wedlock • but whets the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated hy a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of watelity prer&us to entering that state is indlipensibly requisite to :es Ivo the slumbering sparks of life, and so reanimate the system. Ise no disorders hive contributed more essentially to destroy Hyrue neal happiness than those which are the consequence of uneundesl pleasure. It was this consideration w.b indticed Meat" CURRIE and Co. for thew last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treat ms•nt and cure of oho Vs. Demi Disease, and the disorders arisinititcreft..m; as alto to that iiitangsinent of the system, produced by be destructive 'alike( die inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing 'fifties and Deficiencies that present or embitter the man* isonist state. The successful result of their Man, errss them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these custiplamt., Which are the most important in the catalogue of human Min ,Det lefties. It behovesevery person who has indulged in this soli- I tart' vice to segk relief by consulting lhofesatonal awn of cull - I nerves and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. clan* the sanction of sehobstic authority, as well as the to densest' of uncontmdicted facts. In protesting the cure of these complaints they ;mid out no inducesnert to vice; but sensible as all men most be of the existence of such cal/unties, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal C011....es of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured ht the Amt space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pains of thsebones, glees. Sm. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen nal Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, ice. and having received a radical and permanent sure, request that retereucts may be made to them as satitfactore ryidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Carrie and Co;* plan of cerement. Many of thew gentlemen had strictures tract 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Ilea viside, arid other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the apphcar ion of the lunar caustic, without success ' Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected•the following letter feint the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning risers thanks fur thew restoration to %mind and vigorous health. It was sent to theas unsolicited,trom the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this &wresting aid eainful malady% for ten ye..ra : he bad been snider the we. of I several surgeon.* of profe.aioral eminence, none of whom afforded hint permatrept retis.4; : it from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pur•••.ed by bleier'. Currie and Co. be received a rx.lic.d ewe in the slaw: space of offie month. • " To Dr. Cr Rare, 107, Hattoo-Garden. " Lord —feels great pleasure In conimunicatiog to Doers " Currie the perfect re-establishment othis health, in c uosequeitre I 0 of his mild and admirabletreatment of Arictures in the Urethra. I 4 ' He may add, that be has not for nutty years enjoyed so natal " comfort and freedom from pain ; rind he entertains cm doubt of " his having obtained, through his skill and atterition, a paten " and radical cure of that horrid con j. As hr was not a " stranger to the manner that others treated the eormbint,he I as r " it in his power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to fa} r" that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly Wes "and shall ever be most ready anti willing to acknowledge." • Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of ciao r Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Nt. 507. Hatton-Gatirirt.--1 "tees mu.* he 'met NM, ife-e..-ei—e----- , -------- r---.. . -.AM HIGH WATER AT LONDON SKIDGer TO-MOPPOW. • Morning —...........41 minutes aft r 9 Afternoon e -.• ..... —.ll minutes aft«, 16 Erib=l.o.7 kftinted paw than, LILVILL AsrT. lhc i .rt•ll c• at the *'Oct, Icivioler. II . TA •