Star. — London, England, 1811-11-02 00:00:00

- • A POPULAR TREATISE on the PREVEN -,, TION and CURE of the: different species of AS ItiiKikgj with Practical Obseriations on the beneficial use of the Strum& 'shun, and its pteparations as directed by Surgeon Fisher. in-thole affections as well as the moping Cough, including Remarks on the nutritious properties of the Sassafras NUt lb Distases of alit Lipp xnd Stomach.-- By G. M. CATON, M.D. • Printed far Sherwood and Co. No. 20, Paternoster-row. This day were published, • In one large volume, Syn. price £1 Is. in boards,. AN ESSAY on the YELLOW FEVER, with Observations consenting Febrile Contagion, Typhus Fever, Dysentery, and the Plagn9; partly delivered at the Guistuniao Lbctiares before the College of Physicians, in the year 1806 and IsO7.—BrEDWARD NA'T'HANIEL. IXANCROFT, M.U. j Fellow of the Royal• College of Physicians, Physician to the ' Army, and late Physician W Sr . George's Hospital: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be hid, by the same Author, 1.. A Letter to the Commissiomrs of Military Inquiry, con rilning Animadversions on some parts of their Fifth Report ; and all examination of the priaciplos ou which the Medical Depart ment of Armies ought to be formed,Ovu. price 3s. 3. An Exposure and Refutation of various'Misrepresentations, phblithed by Dr. M'Gregor and Dr. Jackson, in their separate Letters to the Commissioners of Military Inquiry, interspersed with Facts and Obervations concerning Military Hospitals and Medical Arrangenteets for Armies, Bvo. price as. • ' ENGLAND'S TRUE PATRIOT! This day were published, in oue large Vol. two. price 141. boards, MEMOIRS of the LArrEIt..YEARS of-:the ▪ ,PU OLIO and PRIVATE LIFE of the Right Honourable CHARLES JARIF.S PDX, including a" Narrative vilidairmitt. in FtAtroatt,- HOLLAND, and FRANCE, In company W* the Author, in itni . , and a circumstantial Account of his LAST ILL NESS, with many of his ORIGINAL LETTERS, on Litirary and ether Topic!. • By JOHN BARNARD TROTTER, Esq. Late Private Secretary to Mr. Fox. 11 .* The Publisher presumes.that this Authentic Memprial of the Opiniois, Talents. Virtues, and Patriotisin i of the moat able Orator of any Age or Nation, will be hailetiiith extreme satis faction and delight by the Frietnia.of that LaPy 'Vat Man. aide by the literary, judicious, and inquisitive part of the -Public in genetil.' Printed for RICHARD PHIL Lips, 7, Great Bri.lggstreet ; and sold bi Me:m.4)mi, Nevly, and Jones, Paternoster-tow ; and by all Booksellers: irtHIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT'S - ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. rat SARCOTIC WARM and COLD S ANA- L MATHS, particularly calculated and recommended for the use of Fkispitals, liotets, and Private Families in Town and Country; they may Ile fixed Dressing-rooms or any other situation, and c. .n Ge luated when required, in a very abort time. May be seen in use, and are manufacttired only by the Patentees, Armstrong and Pollard, 76, Great Queemstreet, Lineoln'ssinn -5.1415, London. An extensive and fashionable assortment of Regi4ters and Atoves, Grates to 'Steel, Bronze, and Japan ; Empyreal Air and I)escending. Flue Stoves Ibr warming Churches, Halls, Green houses, and large Butldirs,s; also an improved Kitchert Appa rotas{ "Heir wia roast, boil, bake, and steam, by one small fire, . A- AaE from PAIN is iriitintly procured by the use A of the ODON'rALGIC, or; Chemical Essen& of-Hurse radish, which if a certain Cure for the Tooth-ach and Ear-ach and CARBONATED DENTIFRICE, an elegant and efficacious Tooth Powder, resulting from the recent Discoverlesin Chi.; mistry. Essence possesses the property of safely and 'mine d:at:Ay stopping the Tooth-aeh, and has the peculiar effect, if it come in contact with the exposed nerve, to prevent the recur rence of that torturing malady, its operation being the same as a styptic cn a bleeding, vein ; iu colds at l a rheynatic affections of the jaws tt will be found practically beneficial ; also In the painful Dentition of Children.—The Carbonated Dentifrice restores to the enamel all its native whiteness, gives a •florid colour to the gums, and by its peculiar antiaceptic quality, removes every un pleasant colour front the mouth, and imparts to the breath a most hellcat e fragrance. r;.- Observe the names of Bareley and Sons engraved on the Stamp affixed to each, price 9.5. Od. Prepared by Mr. Kiny, Apo thecary, Brock-street, Bath ; and sold wholesale and retail by his Ag e nts, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, leet-Atfarket, London. _ GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CArsa 97.-e•To Mr. BA it NETT GUEST, Chymist, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, 131ackfriars-lioad. SIR _As I consider my case an extraordinary one, I have sent a statement of it, Which you are at liberty to make as public as you please.. In the year 1792, 1 was afflicted with Gaut, the pains of -which were extreme, and so continued jar sliweeks, which reduced me exceedingly. Its frequent at • tacks for five years regularly increasing in its severity, had ren dered me so exceedingly feeble, that I was incapable of business a great part of the time, when being recommended to you by • a gentleman whom you_bad cured of the same complain , led on you, in 179 7 , at wh ich time m y p ains ivere excruciating; vet vet by the use of the Gyestonian Medicines, hi irn minutes I was free from all nay ;rain, and by cAntinuing their use a short time was perfectly cured, not only ef the Gout, but also of that ills eressitig lassitude which is the consequence of its. depredations. have ever since that time been able to foliose my business with pleasure, thciugh I have since then had two trifling remembrances - of my old csothplaim, both of which were cured in four or live siaYs by the Glienelliall Medicines, and I now have none of that weakness which , is generally left alter the Gout, or any of its symptoms, and l now enjoy a good state of health. But wi.a: astonishes me still mere is, that I was cured of a complaint which had plagued me f rom May infancy, although art that time 1 did not mention it to Mr. Guest, not having the least idea of there being a cure for it, nor 'did I krolw what to Cathie disor der, but recollect my moth er terming it she fidgets ; it was a tickling sensation, (which seemed to eat rhe'bone) so as to pro vent me Sitting still ; and, strange es y seem, I 114 re never telt thasmalhat sensation of this svmplaint ever since the first time of hav i ng t he GUelitOniall Medeciaes used for Gout. 1 ant, tfcc. No p, King street, Nifixttati R 1 NGL IL. 9e. George's fields. • hereby ce rtify, that, at this-dine, being &lapse of twelve years, , I continuesinsooti heath and attend, to my business.with pleasure to myself, as witness this 19th of Marcb,'lll69., • (ease SS, In a Went Paper.) Inttai buttons, patent cord beteoLes, and grey gaiters. " • MILL EARYINSTIT6TION, CHARLTON, KENT, NEAR • WOOLWICH COMMON. MR. HOMMEY, late Messrs. BONNYCASTLE and HOMMEY, continues, with proper Ass:grants, to in struct young Gentlemen designed for the Army, for the Royal Artillery and Engineers, for the Royal Military College at Mar low, and for the service of the Honourable Fast India Company, in the variouwbranches of a Military Education. • The plan oriltudles consists of all ;Itch parts of Mathematics and Natural lisopby a+ are connected with a Military Proles-. sion ; also Geography, Fortification', Artillery, Tactic+, Plan Drawing, Surveying, Levelling, Reconuoitering, with tie method of tracing \Friths oti the Ground ; and the Principles an Practice of the French Laognage. For the plan of studies, the terms, the rules and regulations of the Institution, apply to Mr. Hommey, Charlton, Kent. `.. MONEY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with Money to any amount,'on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy bold, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Feuds, Marriage Settlynx:ly, Widows Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their perscinal security onlj. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom mmimtoo, without delay. Application from twelve to two. or letter. (poutspaid) . addressed to Messrs. Wills and Cu. No. 19, South -street, Perkelyssqoare. V/001,rd 'PATENT STEAM ENGINE. London, April 17 -;11. 1811 ' rHIS is to certify, That we, the undersigned, were present on the 14th of Mardi, 1511, on the premises of John Hodgson, Esq. and Co. at Battersea; to witness an experi ment made with a Steam Engine of eight horses' power erected by Messrs. Holton and Watt, to ascertain what quantity ofWbeat cold& be ground by the said Engine with a given quantity of Ctials. The Eagine was iu good working condition, the Mill stone* in good order, and the experitnetit was made rith one pair of Stones, French Burs ' 4 feet 2 inches diameter. `{'bait Engine was worked with proper care and attighlon for 'Mir hears and Afry inhumes, and in that thus groifid' three quarters seven bushel s and a half of Wheat, Winchester mea sure, whit five bushels and one third of a bushel of Coale. The weight of the Wheat was 59 pounds, neat, per bushel, The Coals were from Colliugwood Main, 448 pounds. James Burton, Engineer. Ridiard Dewdney, Miller. John Penn, Engitieer. George Nicholls, Milken Richard Pierce, Miller. Messes, Hodssons. Lctudon, 1 kit April, 1811. This ism certify, That we, the tuidersigned; micro Innen on the 17th of April, Itl it, our the premises of Messrs. Wonlf and Edwards, Mill-street, Lambeth, to witness an merit:tem ribbie'l with a Steam Engine, constructed by then on Mr. Woolf's Pa tent Principle, to ascertain what quantity of Wheat could ground by the said Engine with 'a given quantity of Coals. Thii Engine was in good working condition, the mill stones in gong* order, and the experitnent was made with two pair of stones, French burs, four feet diameter. The Engine was worked with proper care and attention for two hours and 44 minutes, and in that time ground 33 bushels of Wheat, Winchester measure, with one bushel, - three pecks, and 14 lbs. (say 161 lbs.) of Coals of Collingwood Main. The weight of the Wheat was 591 in. ilea% per ttlishel. The Engine is esnmated at nine horses' power. Richard Trcvithick, Engineer. Richard Dewdney, Miller, James Burton, Engineer. George Nicholls, Miller at John Penn, Engineer. Messrs. Hotigstms. Richard Pierce, Miller. Henry Harvey, Iron Founder. On the 19th day 4114 an experiment, similar to the above, was perftame4 with Wellies Engine, at Woulf and Ed ward's, when upwards of 31 bushels of Wheat were ground into Flour, with tembushels or 168 pounds of Newcastle Coals. The Wheat was of the weight of 59ilbs. per bushel. Certified by Peter Keir, Engineer. John Norton, Engineer. Bryan Dunkin, Engineer. Joshua Held, Engineer. Wel:. Jackson, Engineer. James Smith, Engineer. John Perin, Engineer, Chas.Fairborne,Mathema- James Burton, Engineer. tical Instrument-maker. Joseph Machin, Engineer. Richard Dewdney, mis" John Edwards, Engineer. London, July 19, 1811. • This is to certify, That we, the Subscribers hereto, were pawl sent on the Premises of Woolf and Edwards, at Mill-street, Latna beth, on Friday the 19th day of July, 1811, to witnesaan expe riment made with aSteam Engine of Aaltur Wooles Patent Con 'truction, to ascertain how much Wheat could be ground iota flour by two pair of French bur stones, of four feet diameter each, attached to the said Ese,ine, with a given quantity of Coals, and that the following was the result. Worked the Engine four hours and 11 mMutes, and burnt 3 bushels of NewcastleCoale, weighing 25 lbs. During the above time and with the above toantity of fuel, one pair of the above Statics ground 36 Bushels and 4441b5. and the other pair Sl4 Bushels and 25Ibs. making together 61 Bushels and 13,ihs t ; and it is our opinion, that if the second pair of Stones had been in as good order as the first, there would have been ground with the above fuel at least 7S Bushels. The Wheat weighed 57ilbs. per bushel. Joseph Bramah, iingineer. John Dickson, Engineer. John Penn, Engineer. John Sherwin, Engineer John Edwards, Engineer. Thomas Rowt.tree, Engineer. Peter Keir, Engineer. Charles Fatrbone, Mathemati. James Moorman, Engineer. cal Instrument Maker. James Smith, Engineer. Thomas Jones, Mathematical Richard Jackson, Engineer. Instrument Maker. John Norton, Engineers Richard Dewdney, Miller. Joseph Machin, Engineer. George Nicholls, Miller. James Button, Engineer. From the above Certificates it appears, that with one of Messrs. Bolton and Watt's best Engines ul eight horses power, not quite ilk bushels of wheat, Winchester measure, can be ground into flour with one bushel or 84 poultd4 cf Newcastle coals; and that irkb the same spiantiry strands, Woolf's nine horse Engine can grind frono2o to 24 bushels of the same wheat. In other words, Woolf's Patent Steam Engine strnine horses power can lift from • 40 to 45 millions of pounds ene - foot high, with one•bushel of coals.—Engine's of greater power can lift considerably more wilt ithe same quantity of fuel. Far Licences so construct or use,Woolf's Steam Engine, appl) to Mr. A. Woolf, Catnisern,. Cornwall; or to Mr. Alexander Tilloch, Star Office, Temple Ear. N.B. Engines tin fide.Waterprineiple may be altered so as to embrace Wsalra liiiisrarensenta,at a moilstrabs espenes. 40„s The about M4l and AsteetakeatiOpelmipie .11 by Private Contract. • . . ,r r _Jactiest _ Three is fiery. a boilsing tiommunicig veldt the House, ortgiJ nally designed H a Coach-house, but since used ns a testament, whicti may he continued as such, and let off, or may be ratify converted into s Coach-house again if ttesired. The premises are in good repair, and tit fur the immediate reception of a Ognslc man's For further particulars apply to Mr. Smith, 33, Kenteinttstrret, Brunsu iek-squ - are; or to Messrs. R. S. Taylor and Chlui:nr, So licitor's, Gray's lon, Loudon, Poet SALE BY PIIIILIC AUCTION, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-streer, Plymouth, on Friday the 224, and Saturday the 23d days of November next, THE goal Ship DANUBE, late of New-York.—.. I.ength 78 feet, 10 inches. Breadth 29 101 Depth of I - Toid 9 3 'lween Decks 5 5} Admeasures 166 76-94-tons. Square stern'd, aid has me flush decks—is a plain, strong and burthensome merchantman calculated for general purposes—is wood-sheatb'd, and may be sent to sea at a small espeuce. Also, her entire cargo, consisting of 338 Barrels Pot-ash 202 Bales New Orleans Cotton, and 85 Ditto Georgia Upland ditto ~ •.. 41 Puncheons Whale Oil, and . • , • 40 Hhds. ditto About 44 IlWhale Fins One Thousand Pipe Staves.. • .• t .•• , • Also, the Ship CBALLESTON Packet, American built, square. sterued, and has a Ogre bead. •, Length 75 Feet 91, Inches. N' Breadth - 81 • Depth - 11 3 Admeasures 169 76-91 forts She is adapted for a Packet, in which service she has been em• ployed (having two cabins, and suitable births, with a large sky light), or a running merehantmanou she salts fait and will carry j a proportionate cargo, having, 'tweets deco; lesins and a good floor. She is wood sheathed, her materials ars.timaadasatoital la, excellent condition ; her cargo emulating of . 122 Bates Upland Cotton *033 Plzen' Campeachy 33 Casks Whale Oil 1111•111 r !!" 20 Mids, Superior Dry Cod PIA * ' • 19 Barrels and I Case TortolfirebeUend - CIIIIMPIPIP 6 Bales Deer Skins 4 Bales and 4 Bundles Bear Skins 9 cwt. 2 qrs. 20• Oak Hoishead Staves. ) Also the following Goods, being part of the Cargo of tke Schooner Be.rs 34 Biles Georgia Cotton Wool et Cases Indigo 4 Casks Cod Oil •. 10 Diet) Annatto • • About 4 tons Logwood. AU the above condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship Nicinco, ' Sir Michael Seynioer, Bart. Captain. 10 Casks Flik Oil S Bales Pritries hx ELiz a, Cumming, Master. 27 Serons Brazil Tobacco; tX AVILOKA, restored to Claimants. Also, the Schooner IRIS, of the following Length, 48 feet 81 inches. Breadth, 15 8} Depth ut Hold, 7 5 Admeasures 48 60- . 94 tons. She is round-sterned, and has a scraiil head ; Ia a desirable ves sel for the coasting trade, in which she has lately been advises tageously employed ; her Stores are abundant, and In good cnn. dition ; end she may lie sent to sea Inunediately without any ri pener, having a British register. Also, for the benefit of the Underwriters or those concern• ed, the Hug of the Brig ACTION, of New York, burthen about 200 tons, her Mists and Stores in Lies„witk the following part of her Cargo, for Home Coosumption: . About 3:i Tons Logwood. 8 Bundles Elephants Teeth. Afterwards, for Home Consumption, about 120,000 Coquille Nuts, from the Broads, calculated particularly for the use of tur ners, for various purposes, particularly buttons, beads, - entail boxes, &e. as they bear a remarksbly fine polish: 4 Casks of Spirits of turpentine. 284 Pieces Nicaragua Wood. 138 Pieces red Wood. fall LIPOICI 324 Bars nuare Iron. 62 Do. Flat do. 12 Bundles Nail Rods. 1 Cask Flints. 1 Cask Cream Tartar. For sampl:s of the coquille) nuts, cotton, and indigo, Catalogues and Inventories of the Vessels, apply to Nlessrs. Smith, Marten, and Smith; Brokers, London : Messrs. Holt and Co. of Man chester; Messrs. Thomas and William Earl and Co. of Liver-, pool ; and Messrs. Walter Ritchie and Co. of Greenock. The coquWo nuts may also be seen at Messrs. Laugher and Co. liir- ' mitigharn. Alsn, the copper-bottnmed fast-sailing brig ANDREW, pilot bust built, calculated Inc any employ requiring great dispatch; captured on her voyage from France to New-York by, and con► demned as prize to his Majest)'s ship Shannon, P.ll. V. Broke, Esq. Captain. Length - 79 feet 7 inches. • Breadth - 21 5 .• , • V 1 . Depth - 8 114 . • Admeasures ' 153 Tow;. ant , He i di*, consisting of - . • • . .. • . 15 Pipes Brandy, * . . 4 203 Hilda. 4$ Cases. superieg Red Wine, About 650 Bars square and eat Iron 7 Cases or Boxes diy Goods, such as Satins, Silks, Velvets, Ribbands, Crapes, Gloves, &c. &c. Also, about 60 Bales New Orleans Cotton Wool, landed front the chip Rebecca, detained by and since condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship Mt , dutta, the Hon. D. P. Botiverte, Caiitain. For viewing Samples, Catalogues, end further intormation, apply to Mears. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Plymouth ; and far the Andrew and Cargo, and the Rebecca. Cutiot, to W. P. Smith,Esq. the Agent, and as above, or to piruielith, october 24, 1811 J ISCOAIDE, }hiker. .OHN C . , .. . .. , . - ADVICE • jEN,l4fen of Education and pmfessier.al skill use persevering elk/J.3.'09p to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful rest& of their experience !s the best proof of superiority. - Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have be e n i n d uce d to make the cure of the following the object of their partimist study, via. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of into's" cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, *Melt, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; a. a!so dr bility, whether arising frcen Bacchanalian Indulgences, long rest. deuce in warm eliniates, or a secret entity) , vim too often ens happily pursued by the youth otboth sefes,- In the doe causing sterility or barrenr.ess, and in the otli.-r a numerous traits of pans you, diseases, which, if *tot timely remedied, terminate In lin- ' potence and Consumption. In that digressing state of debility of deficiency, whether the .coasequenee of such harmful habits, be . arising from any other cause, by the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly edetated Surgeons of hon. don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extznsbee przet!te has enabled there, by a superior method, to remove venereal-complaints, however Inveterate or complicated, vrkbout subjecting the patient to the least t restraint in diet or ',freebie ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of dot infection, they frequently perform a cure In the short space of two fliys. "the unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (whittle has uever been known to fail in one single !nuance in a pro*• dee of 15 years, during which period many thousand persona. of both sex• s haire been cufed, even after severe and injurious methods had been puriued Is.; other Pritstitionets without effekt), :educes them to thus public.y offer their advice. Messrs. GASS and Co. excluitvely professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they mil nut be marked by. a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Igoe? rant empiric, ihtnk it but price to thernsely.s to state, that lour have been properly educated and initiated Into every branch of " the profession (certificates of which, (torn . ..Merin hospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Physicaatis, they have to CM. !duce any inquirer), that the soteess resulting from their ender yours arse induced them. to quit L.* practice of Use geoltria Pate tirlar-f‘ end they presuinechet their pretentious toosedtote a fide, ground for the uerreetidented Confidence rink wldch they have, IT the public, beets so hie rally lemoured. Paiients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, incilising a Dank Note,i for advice and medicines, and the same will be fur warded to any• part of the kinedont —GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie street, Pleet-street. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should he the foundation of Social Happiness, *bkls Is often disturbed through the *der that form the mutton not taking those precautions which would , cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Pro p of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of Wedlock; but when" the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated brae , certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of staidl4 previous to entering that state Is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fest • no disorders have coot ributedanore essindally to destroy Hymm neat happloem then those which are tiro conseptence of unguarded' pleasure. It was this consideration which induces) Mears, CURRIE and CO. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and Innetke exclusively to the treatment and care of the Vita cereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also to that • derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the Inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Metre.. ritonial state. The successful result of their plan, gives theta. additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complamte e which are the most important in the C4talOgLlC of human info,. mities. It bebovesevery person win; indukted in this sae terry vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of elide: nines and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. daisie s , the suction of sekoiastic authority, AI well m the testimony or =contradicted facts. in profewing the cure of these complalate they hold out no indueemert to Vice ; but sensible as all num must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer theiry assistance as regularty educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Lando n and Edinburgh. Slight end reeent• cases of Syphilitic infection arc radically cured in the abase space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pales of the bones, gimes, Sm. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the removal ut complaints of the urea thra, strktures, /cc. and having received a radical and permanent setae, request that references may be made to down as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'• plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hea. viskle, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted, their cure by the application of the lobar caustic, without sucrose. Mears. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter frail'. the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning snow thanks; for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. k wee . sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Fart, whb laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten yob* he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional . eminence, none of whom efforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatmeut adopted anti pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the abort space o tone month. To Dr. Ciente, 407, fiattomOseden. • " Lord feels great pleasure In communicating to DOCtir ss Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, In consequenee' 4, of his mild and admirabletreat 'tient of Strictures in the Urethra.' 1 " He may add, that he has 110 t for many years enjoyed an mum_ " comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertains no doubt at " his having obtained, through his skill and Attention, a perfect " and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a " stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, be Eli " It in his power, from a fair trial anti a just comparison, to pfr " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie n hick he sensibly ieele., "and shall evertor moo ready end willing to acknowledge." Messrs. Curt :e tiud Co. may be ronsuittAl by patients of eith e r . See, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N o . 107, Hatton-Gareee.—l -.stets must be post paid. MARRIED WOMEN, who have hang been disnmedneed their expectations ;at a family may be envied that ineqest u jj stances such defects are cu rahlie by medical shill; and. a/fin:looi ' the removal of such impediments be au object of disoln awl smarm minty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual progress of renovation, is the &terminals:at of theirexperkect: _ _.il (ifs.- , - - -- LIFT "-- - - ' - ''' .. •- -- " - SIITIFF"""‘,S-'" , '-' 7 7e - 3 ,-,- , -- . ~; - - 7' -- 7 - ;•••• ',- •-- '. --- '"'." - P - • - `" - mr7ses.7- 4 , --7.- - . . 1 . -....- • Pr , 1111111/ 1--- 17 -7- 7 4 7 --- 7 --- . , ... ....,.. . • . - • .. . . . - . ~ . ... . ,_ .. .., t - t- . .. .... • • . . . • - •• -4 1t i . •• - 4' . • • : .4" *' . ' • • • . 0.0 • , , . • . Its - e - ..7,v..1.4 :A 1170.-A ' . ...,e,, '..‘ . Witti. 3itrr ,ef1 .7. 1 - 7 -- . - ' . 1 , r' .- .."'.c.cA , i ........-1* , . „.. „ ......l. • . , . , , . I'. k "t• Jk „ i iIKTF.:. 'i ' C Ir. 5'1114"..i" ' , • • l' -; ..e r ai ts •' ; a-" l r i . 1 • - 1.1 , t i ll • t ; • • AI 1' • ' P., 4C; •-• /r• ' • Mt. • , •( -* •,--. - "•I its :ersi . a :Iv .t' oi. 6 t .--. I -,• 1 111" w . , i . . - e? : -,. • . Is e )6 . - i. 'lt - in v" •••.' rt: " . 3 --¢ : r flib • ~ ' - , , t'.• . . • ;,../-- L - .-. . .""4 ~..,1.. . . ..- i . r ~• . 7 ...! r , ~ ~ s .„ . •• • • . . ..*: '' , ':•l •::. • - ..) ,17.1 1 1 - 01',47 ii • . , • ;;;,...' • t' s ~ • sally' ' . ....., Sts. ../ s • ' 411111 1 7 1. t .: ! I! is E+: - -'... ~, tt.•J. L .. , aillt ,' - N. :,„ ik • - 13 ~. • •, l c ,, . . . • ip..6......,... - •:..,..:.4.._.....,...„,,„...:-- - ..., - . • . ate- aalalli . .. 7 ............ •► I ' - / a • • • ' ''' ' • SA II I I Nti YAI NO% EMBER 2,4811. - •.: t i •••'. iil 'YI7 i.•; .1. , : -- ' . um --.---........- . PUMBEIt 76931, , . ...-- . .. - ~ • 4 . . , . J . - .. • [I.ORIIOIIIIXPENCS4IArPENtif , .7.7.,—.-_,-....--_-2 - .l_______. - .., 4 _ - ....- 4 -._ -7-._;;‘,L- •••• • :- _ .. . i'IIiZATRE R9TAL., COVERreOA4MitiL . MURDER! • . . NIF II .ercatteSS:STATE Larr.E.lligt; cattier - erne. I;I4.ILAv. V. 30, ItINO.STIRFET, CHEAPcIDE. rATAI;OCUtS Si thli"etfenSive and valtiabit ESCAPE OF PRISONERS OF WAR. . • 3,230 NUMBERS. l'wo 1 . 1,41 :41 1 :41,4ktify4107w • ' , . ---- • ~, . THIS PRESENT EVENINd, NOVEMBER 2, WIJEREA.S a Man named JOHNS, lltho has for 'NEW S'Cl-I'EME: 1 . 'La CoStecdon of BOOKS, may be Pad as abovp, price La. ed. will be performed, • I - ANEW Cisji4 IiALS4 - -.-.' " t ":„." . This . some time past been in the etnploy of Messrs. Cale and . i i n 4tes of ' ~ t . . , . x • ii i .suu '_- ' :.: ' taihrery, which ha., beer ettot l o 44 l u p war ds *f .H a ly & MACBE'PH. • I Cann, of Okehampton, as a Journeyman Carpenter, arid?, 2 Prizes of ' -" P. - ' , Celdury, contains many wove aud elisions Works rarely us 40 DU5.31141 4 .Kiilg Of Scuclaq, Mr. MURRAY. . • • • . • 4 3 ?r *ls round in' sunflbrestibiblfdeeist ''4 Is I . s, an regu arty stippßed wins I charged with has-biz assistedssome French Prisoners to Esc:spe , 4 ratter et '4 4. . ~C 1.006. : a i -Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE, •a 3 the new PuNicadeets both standard and periodic-J. .• - &c., its liw ; •' I "ea A - . * M - acdtif, Mr. O. EFAIBLE; Bangui); Mr. BARRYIVIoRE. . from the above town, In violation of their parole of honour, and . An . to tk Thiwo I . noda 1 g Tin mon . ra.. • • I litneld Subscriptions at 4 4. • 4 b estides cal et Voliakodetins• . 2' 2 0 . . Lenox Mr.,CRESW.PI.I.; Reese, M. BRUN'TON. lin their company is implicated with them, by the verdict of a N. B. the oiltiet Demand Welt; Awe. Mai., the admin.,' of Di" ' • "' ' • ''' 3. 3 0 - 12 data. Adcolm, ' Mr. CLAREMONT; Donalhain, Mt. MENAGE. o.o, oer ' s jury, in, the hfurder of CHRIS T OPHER SNELL, of ijoidec tic t k ,be r a is is lv e i a li t c , k oa t it h . i o s ..f.t L .h t e ttle p . ob li at etflev .boili •cotit .o . aina rov2 ; n 4 and isAle c..o ter in e; it or r ! w et. ifv ., le & e in "'. ....' ..... 111 0 ". • G ditto. Lady Macloetiti Mrs. SIDDONS, . 4 dhto. • South Vevey, iu the count of Devon; and also or wounding )s. ... Dino. ... * 16 0 - s done •,' frilbg the last season of Mee. Siddons's appearing on the stage). Gentlewoman, Mrs. Mad PfIRIES. two other British subjects, svho were employed to secure the said ' _ u• Anew.. - I he pewee* -Wee o f •Tlelvets •Is only 2404.•1 . E L.._ __.._ _. _ . u se r . - . . I . forst apply will be aecornin sori odai 4 ed it ; 4 j. Mead. AO4 VA no paerlality will be•shiewn, Oust: who i -earynarty ales wiiirrip lotto arr also steeived. • Witches, Messrs. BLANCA FARLEY, SIMMONS. Prisoners:. . - . ' A fieslbs or titiarro is MI bc • considered equal to :lov e Volumes b m )t .l .f log rom es ; p d o l : ibl ve o r y so ti o T to t ~ ditoth, and au °oat . ° equal to i woe. Snisacrilwrs resideng is . • To which will be added,"the Farce of The Commissioners foe conducting his Majesty's Transport aninber of lliettets and THE SPOILED CHILD. Ser - vlete, and for the Care and o:body of Prisoners of War, do' tatara as anyl'rice. as - , the Country, who or course do net et/Ciente their Rook; so fre‘ sueedi, etitainntlid' us a greater number. of Volumes; whklt, '- Mr. Pickle,. Mr. EMERY :. Tag. Mr. LISTON. hereby offer a Reward of FIFTY POUNDS to any person or , THE TiR'd.WING APP2OACHES. - , „wish otorc.'particsdars, will be espl.vookl by'si reference to the Little Pickle Miss-S. booTH. , ' mrs.DAvENiaoRT ; Reffis Pielde, Marla, Miss E. ROLTOI.I, persons who shall apprehend the said Johns, or give Information I - 10USE IN - uge.,v - i l 130.1t.i.AND-STRI , E I', Kik I- I Caraltegiee. MAN-SWAIM, 111/16AK -THE PARKS. allies the Tirsialteratlons yrd - iirprovenients have been made... I so that he may be.apprehended, abtleecurely loded in any of his 'On Menday, Romeo and Juliet. . , - , . no stpence barbers, spared in replacing and etoplet:ng those OnTuesday, hfea.ure fur Measure.. " Majesty's Gaols in thisAingdow. . . Li, t h at % Tr * , do ra rg e riefirsE, scrim N o ; 17, NVerlt , which, the cosine of yearer4swee been les or mints I . ae•sl On Wednesday wilt int produced - I stew Comk Opera, 11l ; The said Jo/n*lljg trade a carpenter, ahriut fi ve feet eight Great Ceints;ekrkerPhetusufkaipsare. 'the luso larlii. ktilt, e tivataltied 1 1121 liala I . l lamell wet bc taloa P 'Three Aces, called Up to Town. I inches high, 36 years of age, stock made, swarthy tom 100 of a anititfutepsylour, as excellent Pining-reoni an t i iiio . re 4es:rvpig tter e 4 tassesemuls .. o. •folapilip eiwwilia 4 Dravat t ioone, with good Chambers, detached Kitchen and Of- if .. 4 1 9:11•It i ttleen hogoli„Ptli• , • Just published. price 33. • I Week hair, and had on-when - 11e went awry a blew eoat).selth meta; Been 1 here he a bundler c o m mun i cat i ng w i t h : h e H ouse _ nr t o l : ; ••••••••••••••• . moo 4 - ... " . . \ 1 „. I= ii r