Star. — London, England, 1816-04-27 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGEPirS COLTT. Yesterday, .at three o'clock, his Itcyal HiQhress the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton House. Lieutenant-Colonel &mmar, Surveyor.Genrral of Lower Canada, was intrddaced, and lead a pi rate audience. ANTHONY Bur.r.zu, Esq. was presented upon his being appointed one of the Judges at Bengal, and r.ceired the honour of K o i g i v hood. Dr. LICQE, the Bishop of Orford, was introduced .upqn -his appointment, and did homage before hi, Royal Highness. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Beta. and Tflonp, attended by the Car REmEm- BRANCER, were introduced, and had an audience of the RetiNT, when his Royal. Highness was pleased to appoint next .Monday, at three o'clock, for re cei►atg the Addresses of the City of London. I WthbSOß, APRIL 2G. The PRINCE REGENT arrived yesterday from London soon alter four o'clock, to he present at the celebration of the Princess MARY'S birth day. His Royal Highness was received by hii Royal Daugh ter, Prince LEOPOLD of Commie), thi' QUEEN, the P.RINCESSES, &c. Ike. The whole of the Royal Fa mily dined at Frognioie, where a grand entertain ment was given by her MAJESTY upon the occasion. Prince LEOPOLD of COIRWRG was constantly attending upon the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALEs. The PRINCE. REGENT left soon. after nine o'clock for London. The ROYAL FAMILY including the Princess QlAlt triTre of WALD ania Prince Leon°Loot Cobourg, are ,expected to leave here on Monday for London, for some length of time. Aber the wedding of the Royal Pair it is understood they will leave London for Bushy Park, the residence of the Duke of CLA I lENCE, tbeluan of that residence having been granted by his ROYAL Hioaz s& 6 - MASSINOERPA Play, entitled, A Nem Way to Pay Qtd liebte, was performed at Covent-Garden Theatre lasenight. Mr. KEMBLE received great applause in the character of Sir Giles Overreach, in which he dis played his usual judgment and discrimination. It was a correct and chaste "iscrfiirmanie.—Miss S. Boom, in Margaret., looked very handsome, and played the part remarkably = w ell.—Mr. CON.WAY appeared to great advantage In , Wellborn. The other characters wefe adequately .sustained. Within these last eight months 120 ships have been paid off in the River Thames, and 33 have been commissioned, 2.5 of which have ssiled from the River, fully manned. for foreign stations; so that it appears, that the seamen have entered with more alacrity in the River Than any where else. The good -arising from mankind making their ideas known through the medium of the ?less is very great, and there is no subject of political economy of greater consequence to the welfare of :misty. than that on the Poor Laws ; it claims the attention of all de- criptions, because all are interested in its improve ment. The pamphlet of Mr. CLAnspoi4 on the In crrase of Pauperism has had the effect of bringing the subject before Parliament. and it is to be hoped all parties will join to accomplish so desirable a thing as that of lessening the amount of the Poor Rates. .Tus Jaw germ: Tux CARP/AWL—In the late Ses 'ion, at the Old Bailey, a very remarkable Trial, under the above title, has been reported in same of the Public Prints. The plain facts, however, divested of the wit and pleasarstry displayed in ' Court, at the expense of the Jew, seem to be as follows :—Maxwell Hume, the Carpenter of his Ma jesty's ship Phauna, sold his proportion of prize. money for the capture of Java, by a regular assign meut, to Messra. Ackworth and Matthews, of Chat ham, for 1170. Soon after this he came to London•., and proposed to Mr. Isaac Levy to purchase the saute prize-money—declaring that he had not previ. ously sold it, or given auy . authority by which it coold be received on his account : a bargain was ac cordingly made 'between them for the prize-money in question, and Plume executed another assignment to Mr. Levy for ieltx►, of which, according to an ar rangement previously agreed to, £OO was paid in bank notes, and 140 paid for goods by his direction. When the prize-money for Java became payable, both Messrs. Ackworth and MAttbews and Mr. Is tae Levy demanded payment on their respective assign • ments, and were mutually surprized at the trick which had been played on them. However the first - assignment b6m.; of the prior date, of course became legally entitled to the prize money, and it was accor dingly paid to Messrs. Ackworth and Co. upon which Mr. Levy preferred a bill of indictment against Maxwell Hume for a brand, which was most ably discussed by the Grand Jury, and a true bill found. When the trial came on, the point which seemed most to engage the attention of the Court was, that Maxwell Hume had made an improvident bargain, in. selling his prize-money for £lOO, which might eventually turn out to be worth more, without, how ever, adverting to the main question, that Hume had sold to Mr. Levy what he had no right or title to whatever, having previously disposed of it to Messrs. Ack worth and Co. And, in point of fact, his pro. portion of the Java prize-money already paid, anloun ted only to £123, and it is known to be uncertain when there will be a future payment, which one of the witnesses estimated, as a matter of opinion, might amount to £7O or £BO, if the remainder of the prize. money could be realized. Not a single witness was celled to controvert any part of the prosecutor's state. ment, nor were any of the facts denied, yet, notwith standing, it would appear from the manner in which this trial has been reported, that Mr. Levy, and not the prisoner, was the offending party. Towards the conclusion of the trial a flaw was found in the indict- rnent, :'n the ground that the bill stated the prosecu tor had been defrauded of Nettie:, whereas it was ad mitted that the consideration agreed for was paid in • Bani-sootes, and it was declared that, in a legal sense, bank notes were not money. Tlis latter point is P great importance to the Public to be fully itequaiti ted with. Tuesday se'nnight Helen Reid was tried and found gritty, at the Circ.it Court of Justiciary, in Aber deen, of the rnurdir of her husband, James Reid, vintner and mail contractor in Keith, by stabbing 11;ni with a ti,ble-knife, on the 7th of &iambs/ l a g. to be czecutecl,•&c. uu the Slit of May. • WOOLLEN TRADE.. At a General Meeting of the Woollen Manufac turers of the Counties of Wilts and Somerset, held et the White flan Inn, in Bath, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, to consider the proposed Taxation of Foreign Wools imported, Euwaan, PHILLIPS, Esq. in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved, That to impose any Duty whatever on suds Wools is, In the opinion of this Meeting, highly impolitic ; it being not only de trimental to Manufacturers, and-the multitudes of Pour they employ, but also highly Injurious/to the Nation at large : first.--Decause we eonceive tefo be the true interest of this country to give every possible en, .uragement to the import of soch articles in a raw state, which;through the industry of the inhabitants, can be so improved, as afterwards to be exported at a much higher value; and we are warranted in this belief, by the prosperity this nation has experienced iu pursniwg such a policy, particularly with regard to its Woollen Trade, for centuries past. Sectiodly.oellecause we believe that the Agricultural and Com:. mercial Interests of this kingdom are so intimately blended toge ther. that whatever injures the one will, in a material degree, be felt by the other. Thirdly.—That as the whole amount of Wool imported does not exceed one-twelfth part of what is produced in England and Wales alone, we are further of opinion, that the idea of assisting the Lan ded Interest at the expense of the Commercial one, by the imposition of any duty, will be foitud altogether erroneous In practice. inasmuch a, the apparent benefit to the English grower of Wool can be only in proportion to the amount of the import, Eimpared with our own growth. And as this, as before stated, amounts to one-twelfth part only, of course the intended benefit can go no farther than to one-twelfth of the proposed duty. Fourthly.—That although the English grower* of Wool may apparently be benefited, in a small degree, by a Duty on imported Wools; yet it is obvious, that, by the consequent depression of the Clothing Trade, all other products of land will bear a muck less price than at present, from the circumstance of aless demand existing for them. And as this Meeting apprehends that the proposed Duty will effectually ,rxtel our Manufactures from foreign markets 7 (which at present are at our command, through out the world,) 9t is easy to spew that such expubion would en tirely destroy numerous Manufactories, and put cote of employ thousands of poor, who must, in that ease, he priucipalty main tained at she expense of the Agriculture. Interest. Fifthly —That this Meeting sincerely regrets the distress ex perienced by the Agricultural Interest, they hope the pressure on it van be but temporary, and soon find its remedy ; but they do most earnestly deprecate any rebel to be sought for by the Agri culturists from the Mauufacturers, both Interests have groom up together, and flourished by their mutual dependance oat each other, and it is the opinion of this Meeting that any attempt to afford relief to the oae by laying burdens on the other, must end in ruin to both. It was then resolved that the following Gentlemen be ap pointed a Committee, to conduct the opposition to the proposed Duty, and to carry into effect the objects of the Meeting, by presenting Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, founded on these ittsolutions, viz. Fosewan Puit.tirs WRE. EVERETT WALDION• JOHN PHILLies SAMUEL SALTS' G wiLGL SIILUARD 10111. NORRiI CLARICE WILLIAM SNLIPPAID FRANCIS ALLAN Grotioz Buss, COMMIS W URINE • JoTtt PRO. WRITTAILER LEDTARD 4 EDWARD CAPS' HENRY BATTIN POOLL Tooldnis CoNATIIAN NORD Tilub.Hositt SAu NEW I Hamar Jorce. and WILLIAIt STAitiOltist SLA rat HEAtt: Any cliff of whom shall bee Quorum, with liberty from time to time to add to their number. _ _ _ That Mr. Joule Soso, of Endford, be appointed Solicitor for conducting this opposition. That a Subscription be immediately entered into to defray the Expenses of the opposition, subject to the direction of thy Com mittee. _ _ That the foregoing Resolutions be ingerted in two London Morong and Earning Papers, and in thy Salisbury Journal, and Beth Chronicle. lhat the Chairman do sign then Resolutions nn behalf of the Meeting. EUWARI) PHILLIPS, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was unanimously re solved, that the flanks of this Meeting be given him for his very able and impartial conduct therein. The Ramsgate Harbour Bill, which stands For a second reading on the 30th, will probably excite con. siderable discussion ; for the Wharfage, which in its present shape it proposes to impose, will press very heavy on the inhabitants. In many instances it will ex-eed the amount of the whole freight from London. The Monks Advertiser announces the sale of twelve Estates; Live of them for the payment of Taxes ! These are insular taxes. The Isle of Man pays no Ponperty, Assessed Tax, Duties on Newspapers, nor any other Government Taxes; yet it is described in the paper alluded to, as being in a most depressed state. A return to an order of the House of Commons states the net produce of the revenue, in the year ending the sth of A?.ril, 1815, at £65.806,470; snd in the _year ending the sth of April, 1816, at £66,292,135—making a difference of £485,665 in favour of the Litter year. A retort to an order of the House of Commons states the Lumber of gallons of spirits distilled in England, from the time the distillers in that part of the United Kingdom began, in 1813, to work froth corn, up to the 30th of September, 1314, inclusive, at £3,686,222. It is stated in a correspondence between the Office of Works and his Majesty's Treasury, relating to the repair of the front of the Secretary of State's Office, Whitehall, that it was in a ru;nous state ; that to re pair it with stone would cost £3000; and that brick was preferred, as it would only involve an expense of £6OO. The following reductions in the Army Medical Board Office, are to take place the 24th of June next: —The Director-General, . who at present receives £2OOO a-year, is to be cut down to 41000. The two principal lwpectors, with a salary of 41200 per annum each, are to be done away with altogether. The Physician and Staff-Surgeon, whose joint pay and allowances amount to nearly £lOOO a year, are likewise to be reduced. The Secretary's salary to be curtailed to £9OO a-year, and several of the Clerks to be discharged. The Accomptant, and Clerks be longing to his Office, it is in contemplation to trans fer to the Gommiisariat, whose duties more pardon ' larly appertain to that branch of the service. Thus a saving of at least 46000 a-year will be effected in the Wfice part only, of the Medical Department; and we trdst that every ether 'Establishment under Go o vernment will be equally sifted, that the Country, in the end,_ may riap son.) s e betitegt, by the. abolition of All useless and expensive Offices. . . _wait% Monday, the IStli instant h at Ca in the Isleef Wight, the Lady of Charles Benson, Esq . . of a-daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at Hagley, Worfiatershlie, 'Captain Henry W. Dews, of Churchill. to Mary, Tunnel daughter of the ate Joseph HRI,.Esq. of the forgoer glaie. Thursday, at Mary-1244nm' church, Henry Leek% Esq. tf the Web Light Dragoons ' to Gertrude, youngest daughtor of to ie late Alesander Wallace, Esq. ' COAL MARKET, RIO at Market. Ships Sold. 46* Newcastle l sf Sunderland 0 Prim. • • I 551: Od. to 451 id. Os. Od to Os Od. HUM WATER T Mondai Alcances CU le LAN at UN& . • a elb!utes. gor I swum itur S . CAIRO W ' A' TWICKENHAM, MCDDLES:',X. . Eligible LAND for BUILDING, eloping to a f”.autiful part of the River Thames, about Four Acres, and all Ayot opposite. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At GaTravray's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tito al.* oar, ' the 16th May, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, A VERY Desirable FREEHOLD - and COPY HOLD ESTATE, held of the Manor of Sion, si• nate in High-street, Twickenham ; comprising a valuable Plot of Ground, ornamented with full-grown Forest 'frees and Shrubs, surrounded by walls and iron palisades, sloping to a most picturesque scenery of the River Thames, extending 409 feet in front ; a charming spot for erecting w Residence fur a Gentleman, or foi different Villas; containing near Three Acres. Also, in the River oppo site the ground, is a fine Meadow called. the Ayot, containing , about One Acre and a Half. The whole capable of being made a most enviable and delightful Property. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Holmes, Carpenter. Twickenham, where Particulars may be had ; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; of George Bramwell, Re. Lincoln's Inn Fields; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gol den-square, where a Plan may be seen. NORTH SIDE OF ,CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Eligible FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, Coach-Hodge and Stable. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.. , By Mr. ROBINS, At Oarravray's Coffee-house, 'Chaos's-Alley, Corohilh on Toon- DAY, the 16th May, 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a ♦erji eligible stdhefrofifed Family Residence, pleasantly situated No. 10, on the North side of Cavendish square, adapted for the accommodation.? a Family of Distinction, and in an escelleat state of repair. Containing, on the upper fioOr, four Sleeping-rooms arid Ifonse Maid's Closet,- svi.h Water• Ci stern and sink ; second storey, three Bed-chambtrs neatly papered, Dressing-room, and Water-closet ; first floor, a spacious Draw ing-room in front, handsomely fitted up, wintows to the floor opening to Bakonies, with folding.deors to an anti-room,•leading to a capital back Drawing-room with bowed end, forming a band some eagle of apartments; ground- fioor,-En t ran ce H3ll, paved and stone Staircase to the second storey; a capital Dieing-parlour,' Library, and Water-closet ; in the l‘asernvnt are suitable Offices, detached Kitchen, Wabb-hume, Laundry, Wiue and Be 4 Cellar% with Vaults for Coals, &c. A six-stall .Stable in the Mews be hind, with standing for two Carriages. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Tait, Jet-ova-street, St. Jamet's ; Particulars also at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and fail-Mall; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for xiewing may be had. RICHMOND HILL. E!egart Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, beautifbl PLEA SURE GROUNDS and LAWN by the River Side, CO I TAGES, GARDEN', and LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Cbange-Alley. CornhiU, on Tut:ran/AT, May 16,1816, at Twelve o'Clock, TRULY Beautiful and Highly Admiied FAMILY MANSION, with °Sleet of all DeVcitptions, 1 be RESIDENCE and PROPER IT of a NOBLEMAN ; Situate nearly on the Summit of RICHMOND HILL, com manding most interesting and delightful Views; screened from the Road by a WaU and lofty Pim:talons ;.surrounded by Plea sure-Grounds, and Shrubberies, laid out with considerable ta ste , and in great beauty and wired:in; intersected by Gravel Walks, and planted with the choicest Fruit Trees and valuable Shrubs; Hot and Green Houses; rich Lawns sloping to the West towards the River, and communicating to the Lower Road; Cottages; &r. A spacious I.awn opposite, with extensive frontage to the River, Shady Walks, and Pleasure Grounds, orname n t e d with nth Forest Trees, vergreens, &c. A very elegant Pavilion, finished in the Italian style, and eneosed; an open Pavilion, corn mending tiswerof the beautiful scenery and windings of the River. The whole In excellent order, and a Residence adapted for a Family of the first distinction. Adjoining is a compact Leasehold Dwelling-house, fronting the Lower Road. At a short distance a capital Kitchen Garden, Gardener's House, and two Meadows. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars en the Premises; at tie Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; Castle, Salt bill ; BuU Inn, East Sheen ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; at Gatraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom 'rickets for viewing may be had. EAST SHEEN, NEAR RICHMOND, SURREY. Singularly elegant MANSION, with exceileni OFFICES, GAR DENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, CONsERVA FURY, 'HO MOUSES, and MEADOW LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Cartaway's Coffee-house, 'Changer-alley, Cornlllll, on Tut, as. CAT, May 16, 1816, at Twelve o'Ctock, in Sie Lot., T HE very'eligible FREEHOLD, and small l'Art COPYHOLD, ES FATES, comprising The superb Residence of HENRY HOPE, Esq. Situate at EAST SHEEN, in the.Counry of Surrey. The Mansion is planned for a Family of the First Diqinctlon. The principal Apartments are well arranged, and finish it in a styli of superior elegance, with corresponding Bedchambers, Dressing-rooms, &c. A noble Conservatory and Billiard-room, communiczting with the House, which contains 3130 Domestic Offi..es of every de scription, ample Cellarage, Sze.; the whole was altered and im• proved by the late Henry Hope, Esq. at a very considerable ex pense, and nothing has bees omitted to reudet it one of the most comfortable habitations in the Kingdom. , Coach Houses for Five Carriages; Stabling for Twenty Horses, with Harness and Corn Rooms, Servants' Apar:Mem., Lofts, &c.; Farm Yard and Buildings will supplied with fine water; beautiful Lawns and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with thriving Plantations, extensive dry Gitivel Walks; fine Piece of Water. capital Kitchen Gardens, walled round and planted with Ike choicest Fruit Trees; Hot-Houses, Graperies, P e a c h-H ouse , Rower-HoUse, Gardener's-House, Cole Bath, ice -Welt, Build ings, Cottages, and Meadow Land—all lying compact, and con • raining about Sizty-Acrea 'The Purchasermay be acaoMinodated with the elegant Furni ture, apd other thin&s, at 1, valuation; and immediate possession may be had. Part of the Purdiase.money may remain on Mortgage. To be viewed by 'tickets only, wide's, with Particulars may be bad of Mr. 'fait, Jerniyn-street, St. James's. Paiticul;rs also On-thn-Rretnises; of Mr. Woolf,, East Stieen; Castle and Talbot, Richmied; Castle * Salt4illl tat Garraway's ; and aMn Robins. Warwiclfratreol y ?tddignisAuare, where Tickets tor vitae may N 44 SALES BY AUCTII REDMORE FARM, NORFOLI By Messrs. HUGHES and OI.J rHw At Garraw•ry's Coffse•house, oil We.tih:bday, Twelve o'CI trk, filflE REDMORE FAatM Acres, it.ore or less, of gnol F ee I and, ; whereof are situate at Hock wettl-cnil-Wiiton, extra Parochial in the s;.id courts.; together • toured Public House, called I h.! We ...trove Arne•, contiguous to the said +arm. 'the whole c! to be Sill, and is held, as to Ine s u „,ii thereof for a term of twenty-one yt..rs, vl, l were unexpired at MiCtielmas hs-, at the ste; £4O; and as to the ;Lot:lining one Estate, for the remainder of a term. VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY TO BE SOLD BY AT TCTION—By Mr. On Monday, the 6th of May, : 816 . a' Veytti tiCi.ter s . 0 , 6 Premises of Mr. Ficher, Ntir-eryma::, Edgesoarv•roa4, p, z 4 . dington, by Order of the Assiernet%, OP.and Green-Houses, Rangei of N iel .L.A. and Lithts, Green- Hou,e 2:0 Orl.arntr!ni Plants, hv r .„ . nette, Stocks and other Flowers in Pots, succession pine plat. &e. and the valtsable Premises for c - -rrying on t i e N urstr, Seed business to be LEI.. To be altered by applyirg on the Premises, wh ere coa,_ will be had ; at the Auction Mart, rear ; Gordon's Seed Warehouse, Fetichurch-atnett; Mew s . .and Son, Fleet-street; IVlessrs. Dickson aad Antlet, o , l , Garden. Conitoissiot.sreleeoceto Mr. CucTA,Aucom..., 7,l)okt...street, Grosvenor-8g r 1 sindoo, • Just published, price ;Is. : ; hr, ADVICE to the lq.lWous 2 . 4 DLIIII.I FATED of both Sexes, particularly tn infirmities are an insurmountable bar eo costotbizl to the ntisgoided proselytes of that destnictive balm, dermines the most vigorous constitutions, awl onto pr pinta young persons, in the prune of life, into ali the infinnkies of ou age, a complication of diseases, and the very brink of the gin s before they are conscious of its moral turpitude, or destructs, tendency. With Observations on the best mode of tteau torc founded on long and ample experience. By M. VENEL, M.D. Late Professor of Botany, at the University of Leyden; Ng, ciao to the Royal Household at Berlin, &c. Published by the Author ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, No. 9.0, Paternoster-row; Green, 39u, OxPard-street, near Solo-square; and all other Booksellers. DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL BOARD, BLACKFRIAII ROAD. T HE salutary effect of this Institution is manife from the fullowing very extraordinary case : London to wit.--" John Jackson, or the Borough of Sob wark, broker, niaketh oath and ',aid', that in the year 181 s, b e was afflicted with a dangerous disorder, and was nearly mentos months undei the care of several respectable Surgeons, witht.l obtaining any relief. The disease rapidiy increasing, his lite Wit in danger was recommended to Dr. Cooper's Medical Six.; Charlotte-House, Blackfriars•ruad, where the progress of ne disease was immediately stopped, and he was • in em rrEortdt, perfect health, which, by the blestirg of Cou, he Ell! erjoyt, hereby declaring, that is stating these /acts he it tifluenced by et other motive than a grateful return fur so miraculous a curr,aad the Auty he,owes to his feijow creature:.. (Signed) " JOHN JACKSON." wit NESSES ertertitT, " F: M. Lawrence, 9.r., Elat.kinan-stretr, Borough, Pnen hanger; Thomas Johnson,. C., Charlot.e •stre , :t, Mat In r. , •?„ Auctioneer; 7 homas Darby, St. Niichaert-ahey, Co-n 11.1!, Tails r and Draper. _ . • _ M Sworn at the Manion-honse, :his 9:11 day of .•larch, 11116,1 • before me, (-Ivied) et i a ma I 4 " NIATTFIEW WOOD, Nlarr." Messrs. Coorrtt and Co. are en:milted d:Oiy 411 r.wk, people, front 'Twelve till Eight, and en!rn the ts:entio.i vi sh 94 who have been improperly treated.—Advi..:e . a.:. Thyrday, and Sunday Mornince, until Twelve o'clock. N. D. Dr. Coo rr.r. patronizts an Eito.bl:-Nnsect 1,-r the neon'. *lodation of Females velum fituatiun rewires resireme7.t don -their AccouclaTlrrt. To tilt scp.orei.oLTS, CONSLINIP 1 I and ;t1 sit s. I 14 -I XPERI MENTALLY convinml, xli!h the 4 world e large, not onl) of the inutility hnt Et: quentlidone by all the Methods hitherto employed fer the C rr of these Disease:, and, at the same time, fully thrsqaded in the dispensations of PROVIIMNCE, effectual RenvoliA (4• tainly were to be found; we confidently and zeamoirlevotel ourselves to the study of then); and the result of louvre.] ye.r,* • application has been the happy discovery of Three New Arm..- .dies, entirely out of the usual routine of Medical Practise, pro ducing the most extraordinary and beneficial effects uu the CtL,- sumptive, Scrofulous, and Nervous, who are not only tell:v.4 from the urgent syrni toms 01 these lamentable Complatort, t. their very Constitutions are radically changed.—We *mews the blood of the Consumptive, heal their diseased lungs, and r-• store the emaciated frame to robust, and. ruddy health. Nee do we palliate only the symptoms of Sc rofu'..:; tot our Scrota. a Remedy also srrikes at the very rum of the disease, and rarely tats rooting it out of the (mist ution. Our Nervous Remedy .str i u , ilty successful, and the unhappy subjects of Melital dtse.u.e, wean d nut by perpetual disappointment. may here look with confident-, and will eel (artily obtain relief from their wretchedness. The Nee Medical institution is estiolished b y a ft: f X . 1 - C I . oc._ty:u. _vitt: men, for the Cure of these Complaints only, at N. 4,TaTistacito street, liedfurd-square, Londitn.—F:Xavits and C.). ••• • !„,• Ample Ihstructions are given with tacit clothier Remedy, the price of winch is tub. #d. double Li, quadruple Li.l3s. P" getlier with a Pamphlet of the evidences of thu suet-toot the , : modes of treatment. Dr. SettN'sir, hienthist of tit •Rmal Col lege, may be consulted at the institution trout eleven tot ret, or by letter, putt paid, ihcluiling a rem:matte, adJruseed se F. XAVI/LIC and Co. as above. The above Pamphlet may by hal gratis, at the institution, where the Remedies are sushi, abuletaie and retail, and by all Vendeis in loan and Country. " invAidique pvr referimt jrjunia nati."—bVta i ts. ---- Film) tie fain: embrace • Unmanly sons arise—a puny sacs! b icnrle 1. happiness , which i<oft.o et , he b, c( t ) ;:rnuttilh t itio,r, 1 2,riir, ,h7f meal d 4 tarn the colon, nut ttikMr, chose pit..cautions w!tich :you'd reuse them the enjoyment of th..t great domestic bles , itt,;. Arnidt the melancholy variety of dm-.n dee, tinder cvhicit lo.onao is 40W11 to suffer, dom. are 1. , ,.e more alaimiog or tonre die tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, eel dissipation, or solitary twenty' latter. Messrs. CURRIE Aild Co. beg to state that tDe seduhris tendon of a practice eschisivtly directed to the treassucet cure of CEKTAIN C01%11'1.4031 5, entitle them to tie of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they off,,ra speedy and permanent cure 14 tvo rstage of that disord , r, *tart is contracted im an unguarded moment, and which poisuns t' ispriogs of life, and for every class of debility, which is thecae ,. quence of juvenikt indiscretions, preventing the maturity of me' hood, eidailing by anticipation, on its enhappy victim all !!.rito firmitieS of old age—the body becoming enervated and CAA* Clarrd—the cheeks yeliow and h!oodl• ss—and the mind ikon/ and dejected. For the !Twit of their success in chis pinches lar branc i b v they refer to that reputation, which, they fia'tri thenTselves, they have acquired, by ,titt years experit.oce, in a much ex:ended practice. in sited and recent ca s t{ of Sypitiitc• tic Cun.plaints, a per vet cure is completed in the slimy prowl of two days ; art: in the most aggravated casts, a proper pertevdrat.se .in their Om of treatment insures to the patient an untigorato l constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in thel expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most instances, such detects are curable by medical skill; and the ngh the re moval of such impediments be ar object of doubt and u.sFertiont7 with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the grad teal pro gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CLIRLtIE and CO. may be consulted by Pntients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hattonlarden. Patients in the country, ease, age, and general habit of living, acc. &c. enclos.rg retn:t tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or t eat to any part of the Kingdom.-107. Hatton-garden. stativg• :heir ..--- - LONDON: Printed by Lim Kiln, Placa Place idaltd ; ru there, and at dm Stat-OectsTeotPc Bar. EON. LK. VA! ft, M 'Y IPP nnt;i'Ain • 31 * . mit tit, A', ),. tnd . :101 a well,. th e zh..vt 1 r U 3 'ed Eth hr~tisireefi early rent or is t:, IN; rt of t h e 4 ry. eICIIRAN • - SALES RI AUCTION. LOWER GROSV'ENOR-STREET. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, OU TBUILD INGI. COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c. EXCELLENT FURNI?URE sad EFFECTS. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Tuna snav, the 9th May, at One o'Clock, THE Valuable LEASE of the Spacious and Com pact Eligible PREMISES, late the Residence of LADY HAMILTON, Deceased; Situate No. 9, on the Nor side of Lower Gmsvenor street, Grosvenor.square.—The House contains good Entrance enclosed Hall, a Library, Dressing-Room, Anti-Room to an excellent Dining Parlour, Closet, &c. ; First Storey are tree spacious Rooms communicating, neatly fitted up, with Closet, &c.; on the Second Storey, are Four good Bed-Cbatuhers, Dressing Room, Ste. and Five roomy Chambers over. A Stone Stair-case to the Upper Storey.• In the Basement are convenient Offices, excellent Wine and Beer Cellars, Vaults, S. c. Garden behind, with Wash-House, doe. Coach-House and Stable for Four Horses; Room and Loft over. On the same and following day, at Eleven o'Clock, will be SOLD the HOUSEHOLD FURNI CURE, - consisting of avast and other Bedsteads, excellent Budding; well made Cabi net Furniture of all descriptions, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Tur key,. Broods and other Carpets, and variety of useful Articles; China and Glass, good Kitchen Requisites, &c. The House may be viewed with Tickets to the time of Sale; the Furniture on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale.— Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Williams, Whitmore, and Co. No. 9, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square; where Tickets for viewing may be bad, and Catalogues for the Effects at Is. cads. 4 1 ) ,I odi the