Star. — London, England, 1816-04-22 00:00:00

THE SOLDIER. A Soldier ant I, the world over i range, And would not my lot with a Monarch exchange; Haw welcome a Soldier whenever be roves, Aitended like Venus, by Mats, and the Loves; Bow dull Is the ball, and how cheerless the fair, What's a feast, or a frolic, if ha be not there. Sind, and gallant, and joyous, we Come, And the world looks alive at the sound of the drum! eg The Soldiers are coming," di villagers cry, . All trades are suspended to se '/us pase'by ; Quick flies the glad sound to the mantes' up stairs, in a moment dismised are her brooms and her tares; Outstretched is her neck, till the soldier she sees, From her cap the red ribbon plays tight in 11e breeze, But lighter her heart plays, a; nearer they come, And redder her cheek at the sound of the drum! The veteran, half dozing, awakes at the news, Hobbles nut, and our column with triumph reviews; Near his knee, his young grandson with ecatacy hears Of Majors and Generals, and fine Brigadiers; Of the marches he took, and the hardships he knew, Of the bottles he (might, and the toes that he slew ; To his heart spirits new in wad revelry conic, And snake one rally more at thisound of the drum! Who loves not a Soldier—the generous, the brave, The heart that can feel. and the arm thar can save; In peace, the gay friend with the manners that charm, The thought ever liberal, the soul ever warn,; In his ntind'uothing selfish or pitiful known, s Tis a temple, which honour can enter alone; No titles 1 bout, yet wherever I come, I can always feel proud at the sound of the drum! MIL'S. Quest:-souane..---Saturday a Serjeant of the Giaards exhibited a complaint against Mr. Thorough !rood, of Lambeth-road, who • refused to restore a Waterloo medal which was found at his shop. A sol dier had lent his jacket to a comrade. who lost the medattrom the ribbons' to which it was attached, and on searching the pawnbrokers' Shops it was found at Mr. Thoroughgood's. The Magistrate said, it was the first ease of the kind that had come before him, and ordered Mr. Thoroughgood to be again made acquainted with the consequences, and if he still re. fused to give it up, then the law must be enforced. SHADWELL.—M. Limier was committed for beat ing and otherwise ill-treating, so as to endanger the life of his wife. CnRONWB • Inoussr.--Wednesday morning, the lOth inst. an Inquisition was held at the St. Giles's workhouse, Holborn, upon view of the Leidy of Elea. nor Somers, wha met her death by the hands of Richard Hogan, in the manner hereafter detailed, on Monday rooming, the Bth instant. The Inquest having sat the whole of the day, ad journed, and sat again three several times, and at length concluded their sittings on Fs iday morning.— On one of these occasion (Mr. Camara) a Juryman, who had attended the first sitting, ah-ented himself from the second, and in defiance of three noticea, one especially from the Coroner, declared his intention not to attend, and aciu ally t k his passage fur the Continent. This extr.tordinary c uduct (of which the Coroner will, no doubt, upon the return of Mr. C. take legal notice) led to the necessity set summ n. ing a new Jury, and of raising from the ground, the body of the degraded, which bad Wen interred after the first view. ' Jawes Lee, the first witness, deposed, that he resi ded in Cockpit-alley, Wild•street, Drury-lane. The deceased, who was a married woman, and a man, named Richard Hogan. had cohabited together, in the same house, for about two years. Witness and Lis wife lived in an adjoining room. On the 3d of Aprsl instaet, the evening, about five o'clock, wit ness, his wile, the,deceased, and H.'gan, went into a ii,luse at the comer of Princes-street, Drury t,liete they had some liquor. They then went another public house, at the corner of St. Martin's lane, thence to another in the Haymarket. and alter. wards to the Half Moen, in Piccadilly. The de ceased at this time was much intoxicated, and fell.— Hogan raised her up, but she fell down again. Being again raised, deceased and Hogan had some words together respecting mney, and a mob collected.— Witness and his wife then went home. Saw them agaituabeut nine o'clock, when they came home in a coach. The deceased was not 'then so mach intoxi cated as When he parted with her fOur hours before. She seemed sensible, and complained that Hogan had kicked her going into the coach, ,and hurt her much. The deceased was put to bed in his mom, and wit ness cat up ail night. Hogan sat up also, but went cost oceacionally. In the course of the night Hogan "used violent expressions ; and, at one time, dragged the deceased, together with the bed on which she upon the floor, arid said he would have her life. Re wished her to go to her own room, but she de clined through fear of hint. In the morning, how ever, sire was removed to her own bed, and witness ItsAng gone out early and returned about ten o'clock, saw Hogan in his own room, with a rope in his hand. HO was in an upright posture, and he had his other handayon a hammer on the shelf, and witness con ceised be was about to hang himself. Witness had frequently heard Hogan threaten the life of thede. et:Pied, and declare that her English husband should Mere" enjoy her society. The deceased was taken to the workhouse on Friday the .sth. Elizabeth Lee is the wife of the last witness, she coalarmed the principal parts of her liusband's depo.l sitipn, which was also corroborated by several oiler witnesses. ' grace Haul:ton deposed, that she was landlady of the house where Hogan and the deceased resided.— Kemembered their coming home in a coach on the evening of the 3d instant. The deceased was per fectly sensible, and complained of the kicks she had Weaved from Hogan. When in her room, in the presence of Hogan, she said—a. she thought she should die"—that Hogan had given her two violent kicks upon the stomach, which he denied, but de /rased persisted in the charge. Witness said—" she thought it a shocking . thing," when Hogan spit in her face, assaulted. and abused "ter. !he evening before 'lke deceased was conveyed to the 'workhouse, Mogan asked witness if she thought Eleanor SoMers would die ? Witness said—s , Yes," when Hogan replied—‘4 let her die and,be —." The deceased was i n perfect good health before the evening of the Sd instant. After hearing other evidence, but which did not serve to throw additional light on this melancholy ooturrepee, the Coroner recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury . having consulted together for about ten minutes, returned a verdict of—Wilful Mtirder 4g4inst Richard Hogan. The Joni also found, that tTie said Richard Woo had abscoadod. • • - NOEL. Ant LifrORTANT CASE. FITOIRMATION AOAMIT THZ MASTER CAZIPINTIZit tot COMMUNG TO RID= THE WAG= OZ THITZ WORKMEN. Saturday an information, laid at the instance of the Jhurneymen Carpenters, was heard at the Hatton Garden Office, before Mr. TuaroN, Mi. RATNEYORD , and several other Magistrates. The information, being'riad by the Clerk, the charge appeared to be , that Mr. Thomas Moan, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Houghton, and Mr. Yew, being master carpenters, did, on the sth of February last, make a certain ille gal covenant and agreement for reducing the wages of workmen in drat trade 6d. per day less than had been theretofore paid to them, whereby each of the defendants had forfeited £2t) Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prosecution, ad., dressed the Magistrates at considerable length, and rtated, that though be lamented the misconduct of I the master carpenters Which had occasioned his ap pearance before the worthy Magistrates, yet'he was happy that his clients had adopted this course instead of those riotous and disorderly proceedings which too often charactetised the conduct of woo kmen in their disputes with their employers. He said he was quite convinced that it would be this day down that there was the same law and the same protection afforded the poor but honest workman, as to his more wealthy master, and the same disposition to listen to the grievance of the workmen as the employer, provided the complaint was founded in liiCt and truth ; and he added, that to the honour of his clients, he was instructed purposely to avoid stating any subject that could give rise to the least irritation, but to confine himself entirely to the charge, which he appeared before the worthy Magistrates to adduce against the defendants. The information, he said, was founded on the 17th sect. of the Act of Parliament, passed in the 39th and 40th year of his present Majesty, and was generally known by the name of " the Combi nation Act," and having recited the clause in ques tion, he proceeded to state another clause in that Act, which authorised either master or men, upon disputes as to wages, to demand an arbitration upon the terms mentioned in that Act, and this, he sub mitted, was the course ;he masters ought to have pursued ; but instead of that, he was instructed, that on the .sth of February last, about forty or fifty master carpenters met at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Queen-street, to which no person was admitted but upon payment of three shillings. At this meeting the defendant, Mr. Martin, was elected chairman ; and there, as chairman, he put resolutions--first, that a diminution a tiould take place of a charge of six pence per day to employers, and then that the jour neymen should be subject to the same reduction ; and these resolutions were put and unanimously car ried. Mr. .-.llr y said, that he should not only be able to prove that the agreement was made, but that it was absolutely acted upon by all the defendants, and having so done, lie was certain that the Magi strate would convince the defendants of the illegality of their meeting, and the impolicy and impropriety of any set of men assembling to rule and controul the trade as they thought fit. The first witness he called was James Bowden ; who said he was a master carpenter, living at Bit. lington tow, Bethnal Green, and lie knew all the defendants, who are master carpenters ; that en the sth of February last he went to the meeting at the Freemasons' Tavern, where he paid three shillings tor admission. There were about forty persons pre sent, and some person called for a Mr. Martin to take the chair, which be accordingly took. Mr. Lawrence proposed some resolutions : the first, that masters should reduce labour to their employers six pence per day, which was carried. The second, that the iiurueymen should be subject to the same reduc tion by the masters. Mr. Houglfton, he believed, seconded them, and they were carried unanimously by a shew of hands, the chairman putting the ques. tions.--Upon his cross.examination by Mr. Amu.- pIIVS, he said, the question was put by the chairman, and he beltaved it was, that the journeymen should be subject to the same reduction of sixpence a day, and it was carried by a thew of hands. Patrick Dempsey said he was a journeyman car penter ; previous to the sth of February last, he re. ceived of the defendant Lawrence ;ifs. per week wages to Christmas, and 30s. to the sth of February. The next day, the 6th of February, Mr. Lawrence came to him in the workshop, and said, " Dempsey, what do you journeymen think of k now ?" Demp-, sey asked him what he meant .? and he replied, that the wages were reduced by the masters, and said he was one of the party at the meeting the night before, and that lie was one who had there advised that the wages should be reduced to 265. but that it was agreed that they should be reduced to 275. He also said to him, that it was of no use for the journeymen to contend with the masters, for they would be sure to have their-way, and they argued togetleer for half an hour, and Mr. Lawrence said he might do as be liked, for he would - give nu more than 275. Thomas Cole said be was a journeyman carpenter, and was employed by the defendant Houghton, and up to the 6th of February last, received ss. a day ; after the sth of February, that is to say, on ahis day six weeks, Mr. Houghton said to him, it was a general thing with the Masters to lower the wages to 275. per week, and that he would give him no more. Francis Wright said he was a journeyman carpen ter, and worked for the defendant Martin, in George street, Portman-square ; be paid him SOs. a week up to the•loth of February, but on which day he said be would reduce the wages to 28s. in future. George Poole said he was a journeyman carpenter, and worked for the defendant Pew ; that on the 19th February Mr. Peto spoke to hiln, and the other men; he said, there is going to be a reduction of thawages, and that, the masters had agreed to do so, and wit ness left him in consequence. Mr. Anoz.rmis, for the defendants, commented with great warmth and ingenuity upon the evidence brought forward to support this charge, and stated, that early in the year a communication had been made by Government, through the Board of Works, to the carpenters employed by them, that it, was their determination to mike a reduction" in the price of labour, and that it was fur the purpose of taking into consicieratiog this communication, that themeet ing had been convened, and not tor the purpose which had been alledgel by the prosecutors, nimbly, that -of tedueing the wars Ql the waeltmen. He • reprobited deletion Mtnliordioad . tothwbkh bad been made , an which had deprived him of the benefit of their testimony, and added, that as he should be pretty able to contradict the evidence which bad been4aid before them,fie would not take up any more of their time, but proceed to call his witnesses, which he was fully ttatisfied would quite convince the Magistrates, that his clients were not to be branded as conspirators. John cadogan said, he is a master carpenter in Water-street, In the Stiand, and employed HI or 20 men ; that he attended the meeting on the sth of Fe bruary. Mr. Martin was in the chair. There was a resolution moved and carried, to reduce the price of labour 6d. per day to employers, and a resolution was, to the best of his knowledge, moved, to reduce the wages of the journeymen Gd. a day ; but Mr. Martin, the Chairman, objected to it, saying it was a subject for which the meeting was not called, on which the question was not put, nor was any resolu tion to the like effect, nor did the meeting at all take into their consideration such subject ; he bad been accustomed to work for the Police Office, Bow-street, but had no intimatio t from Government, as to a re duction of the price of labour. John Chandler, a master carpenter, in Charles street, Manchester-square, said, he employed four or five men up to the sth of February, and front the fit st founight in January last, be reduced the wages of his jonrneymen to 26.. 275. and 28s. accordo.g to merit, from SOs. They continued to work for five or six weeks ; that he attended the meeting on. the sth of February, at which a resolution was put from the chair, and carried, to reduce the price of labour to custoinets Gd. a day, but none was put by the chairman to reduce the . journeymen's wages, to his knowledge. Some one in the room proposed it, but it was immediately objected to by the Chairman ; and if it had been put, he must have heard it. Mr. James Carter, Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Sa , mud Evans, corroborated the last witness, and con , eluded the defendant's defence. Mr. ALM rose to reply, and contended, that his case had been completely proved to the fullest ex tent required by the Act of Parliament, for it was quite manifest that there had been a meeting at the Freemasons' Tavern, and that resolutions had been put and carried, and could any one believe that this meeting bad met merely for the purpose of taking money out of their own pockets? He was sorry that an attempt had been made, by the introduction of the Board of Works, to overawe, or at least to in fluence the Magistrates in the decision of this im portant question, to the result of which so many thousands were so anxiously looking. Never, be said, was impartiality more requisite; never had he felt more earnestly interested in the decision to be that day given, as a proof of the equality of the administra. tion of our laws. As to the allegation that tour per sons had been selected, where one would have been sufficient, lie must contend that his clients had used a sound discretion iu this selection, for who could with more propriety be chosen than the very ring leaders of this conspiracy—the Chairman, the Mover. and the Seconder of the Resolutions ? And lw could further observe, that had his clients been vindictively inclined, they might have proceeded by indictment at the Sessions, a much more expensive and disagree ' able process to the defendants; but he was proud to say, that his poor clients were most anxious .to con duct themselves with a prudence and propriety that redounded greatly to their credit ; and•he looked to the decision of the Magistrates with a confidence which he felt himself entitled to expect, since he had proved the meeting and agreement at the Freemasons' Tavern, and he had proved the subsequent conduct of the defendants, which was averred upon the re cord, and which imperiously called upon the worthy Magistrates to award that punishment to the defen• dants, to which he contended they rendered them selves liable. Mr. ALLEY having concluded his reply, the Ma gistrates, after some little consideration, stated, that they would take time to consider their judgment, and that they would communicate to Mr. Wilson, the So licitor for the plosecution, and to the defendant's So. licitor, when they would deliver their opinion.-»1L is impossible to pass over this case, without observing, that the whole of the Magistrates, particularly Mr. Turtun and Mr. Raynsford, paid the greatest :men tion to all parties, and heard the proceedings with the strictest impartiality, to the approbation of an immense crowd of persons, of all trade,s, who crowded to the office to an extent that rendered a:1 the avenues impassable, Last week a dreadful fire took place st a farm called Cherry Orchard, near Hawarden, Flintshire, occasioned by a child playing with a lighted stick, the sparks of which were blown to the stacks ; every thing on the premises, excepting the live stock, was consumed. • Sunday se'nnight, Mr. FAGG, of Cohired. in Kent. and his wife, lett four children at home while they went to attend divine service, and shocking to relate, the youngest, about two years old, was burnt so dreadfully by its clothes catching fire, that it soon expised; the parenwhad incautiously locked the door. The following Inuis Mons have lately been taken before James Burnham, Gent. un J of his Majesty's Coroners for Buckingham shire; At Mursley, near Winslow, on view or the body of Jos. Saul, labourer, who was found dead in Me fields. No marks of violence appearing on use body, the verdict, Died by the Visit a . don of Gov.—At Shabbington, on view of the body of Thomas Buswell, labourer, who,. in going to his daily work, was found dead in his master's farm-yard. Verdict accordingly.—At Buck ingham, on view of the body of Elizabeth Dudley, widow, whose clothes taught fire, which oicasioned her death, a ft er languishing about seveuteen hours in Me utmost agony. Verdict accord ingly.—At Olney, on view of the body of Thomas Cromer, stone mason, who fell from a scaffold, and received so tioleut a con nusion oh the brain us to occasion instant death. Verdict ac eordiagly.—At Thoruborough, on view of the body of Henry Smith, as infant belonging to one of the Glpseys encamped near the said town, who being left with two other young children during Ids mother's absence, was so dreadfully burnt, by his clothes taking fire, as to occasion almost instant death. Verdict aeordingly. At the Warwick Assizes, a man named Oram, was convicted of wilfully setting fire to several stacks of corn, and received sentence of Death. When this prisoner heard his sentence, he broke out into a pa roxysm of rage, grossly abused the Judge, Jury, and witnesses, exclaiming, G',l don't want your mercy !" EICISCUTIoN.—CLottatELL, APRIL 1 S.—Wednesday Maher was hanged at Bansagli, convenient •to the 'pat where the murder of Mr. BAKER was perpetrated. The next day the body vdi taken to Clonmell jail, and dissected ; and yesterday it was conveyed to Golden, where It'Ss to be tuqig . a i rrim Clellls, at Penitent House, Edinburgh, the Lad y of sh 111 8 an. M.P. eta Son. Sunder atiattlibt, the Lady of Major Drake, A. Q. M . G . *son. Thursday. at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the Lady of Capt. Thom Gullies?, R.N. of a daughter. Friday, in Cleveland-aduare, the Lady of S. R. Lukhiegtot, M.P. of a diughter. Elq. Friday, in Lower Brook-street, the Lady of John Round, —^s F. M.P. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Re►. Griffith Jones, of I.lanover, to Miss Temperance va s lianas, of Pontypool, Monmouth hire. April S, at Folkestone, hob. Jarrett Hurst, Barrack-master, is Miss Rebecca Valyer, both of Sande:qv. Thursday, St. at Georges, Hawn:is-square, Vie Pc,. 1 , Jogs , M.A. to Louisa, eldest daughter of V 4 to. Prevost, Esq. Kw road, Bedford-row. • April f, at Chatham, Major H. Rea, of the Royal Marines. At Canterbury, the Rev. Thotr.as Spencer, one of the yl if . f Canal/ of that Cathedral, and. Vicar of lialston. Aged sl,the Rev. Win. Cowherd, Minister of Unit Char t! , Salford, Manchester. He directed that the followirg epitaph should be itt4cribei 143 tomb . " Al! teal, tut:l:Awed, sad few understood!' of At Reading, the Rev. James Manesty, aged 71. At Burley-hall, oar Utley, Yorkshire:, aged C 3, ti t R ev. JoLa Mmithorpt. • Tuesday, at IpswitS, aged 69, Mr'. fict:sr,n, erne of S Jae:- son, Esg. Pro;,r etor of the Ipswich Jou-real. •Isuesday seliniglit, at Ipswich, ~tent.Theribild, the 7th Royal Veteran Berta Eon, aged 44 years. 'f Le 16th instant, at Bakewell, in Dertrit: ire, in his 78 t h year, the Rev. Richard Chapman, who tor r.e..r hal: 2 Ccatary ps Ali. sister of that town. _ Lately, at Killarney, Cosh, Charles Har:wsli, Esq. C a p ta i n itt the Antrim Militia. Wednesday, at Ivrickenham, aged 42, Thomas Trry, )4.D. At Battersea, on nwesday, the Rev. Robert Tozer, LI ton, Somersetshire, to Mary Rosey, eldeu daugirer ot A'exandet Maitland, Esq. of Clapham Common. - DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL. BOARD, BLACKFRIAkb ROA D. THE salutary effect of this instite'inn ig m an if est from the following very extraordinary case: I.ondon to wit John Jackson, of the Borough of Son . wark, broker, maketh oath and ,oith, that in the year 1814, he was afflicted with a dangerous disorder, and was nearly seventeen mouths under the care of several respectable Surgeons, without obtaining any relief. The disease rapidly increasing, his Wehrle/ in danger, was recommended to Dr. Cooper's Medical Board, Charlotte-Hoist*, Blackfriars-road, where the progrro of the disease was immediately stopped, and he was soon restored to perfect health, which, by the blessing of Goo, he still enjoys, hereby declaring, that is stating these facts he is influeoced by uo other motive than a grateful return for so miracu'.ous a cure,aa4 the duty he owes to los fellow-creatures. (Signed) , *1 JOHN JACKSON?' WITNCSUS PTMSENT, P. M. Lawrence, 25, Blackman -street, Borsui , h, Parr hanger ; Thomas Johnson, 6, Charlotte•strevt, Blazhfriart-road, Auctioneer; Thomas Darby, St. Michael's-alley, Coruhill,Tarz and Draper. Sworn at the hoi.assion-housP, this 9th day of March, ISIS, before me, (Signed) " MATTHEW WIOD, Mayor." Messes. Coo rest and Co. are consulted tia:ly by all ranks at people, frotn.Twelve till Eight, and Cairn the attentiou of those w h o hav e been improperly treated.—• Advice grati on . howdah Thursday, and Sunday Mortings, until Twelve o'clock. N. B. Dr: Coots patronizes au Establishment for thy. mot& soodation of Females whose it u ation. requires reti:emett duriyg their Acccucisetnent. 13, lloueerie-street, Flect-struet, IF ME, ignorant of the Princivies of Medicine N as a Science, can, by the tve of nostrums, occasionally re move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of lams Ve ntrea, bow much may those Surgeons !Wild Oil securing univer sal practice, who, to the must indefatigable rtseatcbes trio its nature, causes, effects, ant:. nuAliod ul cute, c:th p:11:liely exhi bit ustin.orials from every ce ebratrit Prutesso: wits which ten MetropoLie is leinettred, together with cer &cafes num two of its most extensive Hospitals. Annul with the sibuve .rrefragable prciols of regular medical education, and authorized as Menthe:4 of the London College, Messrs. (0 -S and CO. need not wilier rs ply to the envious mi,tepresentaiiens, that some of their lets inetenatt brethren teque,thrinstiv sun circulating : the answer but too evident in the invariable success that has fur a series si yearn attended their peculiar method of treatment, which is ore, speedy, pleasant and effectual, as has been attested by a Lunn roue patronage in every rank of society. Directing their abilities to a selected branch of a studious and dtfficult proles.ion, viz. the diseases of 'the Generative System, boat immtdiate mote, as Lutes, Stricture, (fleets, &c. it is nut surprising whey should acquire, under every expediency, a superiu: decision, even where the united endeavours of the most eminelit of the faculty have failed, whose practice is gtnera. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of iymptnnts, often brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the gaieties of Libertinism, or, as is toafrequently the case, by premature in dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most advanced stages, be corrected by mild restoratives, and the patient, through the gradual progress of improvement, bectettet re assured of but forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their well-ar ranged plan more especially refers, by the preveation of many in tricate disorders,arising front any of the foregoing Gillics,Or other peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Patients of either sex, from morning until night.—Letters front the country should minutely describe the Clef!, and talcioet 1 Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded trJ part of town or country. Gass and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, fleet. street, London. " Invalidique patrum referant jejuiiia nad."—Vtaa. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puuy race ! MARRIAGE should be the founciatien of social happiness, Which is often disturbed through the parks that form the union, not taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleseiug. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which hunun nature is keoveri to suffer, there are none more alarming or more ths treseing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim of superia acquirement. As regular surgeons, they offe r s speedy and permanent curl fur every stage of that disorder, whiLk is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poioras the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the conse quence of juvenile Indiscretions, preventing the maturity of mar - hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the It* firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and esti' dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and 'he mind pace,/ and dejected. For the reittX of their success in this parries. lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they Mud themselves, they have acquired, by 80 years eaperietice, in much extended practice. In slight and recent eases of Sypldik.' tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed hi the short K not! d two days • and in the most aggravated cases, a proper pers evering* in their plan of treatment futures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured that, iii most instaecee, such detects art curable by medical ti. 11:; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gradual pro' greet; of renovation, Ii the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be comultrd by Vatican of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour , at ihtir N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, Stc. etc. enclos.ng a remit -trance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or stilt to any part of the Kingdom.-107, 'Jauntily deo. - - HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON bRiI)GE • Morning a 7 minutes after II Afternoon 53 minutes alter I t LONDON: Printed' by Levu. Kiwi', Pickett Pbce; 'rub!Wird there, am! a. Um :...Lat-Oflice, Temple Bor. - G Li 1 1 4