Star. — London, England, 1811-09-10 00:00:00

• TO BONA PA RTE. Ty/taik stelea, with treacle aim, WouNlat Otto& the dauntless heart of Fame, *; The bean of British Oak; We muck thy death-dennuncing boast, ranee every Briton proves a host, And spurns the threaten'd stroke I No menial hope our ardour fires— We burn with no unjust desires, We raise no ruthless hand; But, warm with patriotic zeal, With fervor guard the public weal, • Which dignifies the land ! 1 ill repay the Muse's smile, (So prone my sadness to beguile}, To choose so mean a strain ; But should, by chance, her humble art, Root out the tiger front thy hear, She will not sing in vain! Futile the wish! but, Tyrant know, ' Whilst cowards dread thy threaten'd blow, Our hearts undaunted beat; Britannia's Sons a valour feel, That bids them spurn the sharpest steel, " We'll peribi or di.:at I" Mansion. FRENCH PRINCES. The Gazette of Saturday contains an offer of a re-; ward of £2OO for the apprehension of the person or persons concerned in sending anonymous threatening letters to Le Comte de Lille, Dukes de Berri, and de Conde. The following are extracts : No. I.—A Mortar. Count de Lille, Hartwell House, Aylesbury, Bucks. You are of a bad race; mercy is in the Protestant, you impos ing vagabonds, Die nostra manus. !visit your House every Week, you damn'd Villain—look at your Effegie inclosed. No. 2.—The Count de Lisle, a French Refugee, Halford House, Aylesbury, Bucks—Signed Gordonius. Bone has offered a Dutchy fur your bead, he shall have it. Mind, a good Boat and many of us Prisoners of War will seize on you, put you into it at Yarmouth you Enemy of Europe. A Man can die but once you Vagabond Louis. No. S.—The Count Lille Hartwell House Aylesbury Bucks Your proceedings will not do, our intentions have been de layed in hopes of something being abjured or done on your part Ind the prisoners of war your countrymen restored to their na tive land our party increase very strong against you and only temporise for a time, but many are near your own person of our party which makes us sure of our designs. So if I do not get my friends home you shall be arrested, mur,ered, shot or slain. Charlotte Corday shall visit you first. You are at our bar and renounce, adjure, or die by our hands. No. 4.—Le Cornte De lisle Halford House near Aylesbury Bucks. You shall be aracked from us in our prison Winciunon, Cre diton, Tiverton, and other places. No. s.—His Hi ghness's Duke De Berri or De Conde or De. LUle Wimbledon. If there be any commotion among the people.. The populace know the road to the house you live at Resign your pretensions, lire in peace, or be overcome in L'Assyle.. Given at QUI association of Warniug. HASTINGS, SEPTEMBER 7. This beautiful summer retreat bids fair soon to rival Brighton, and the hitherto more noted places of fashionable resort. The situation, both in point of scenery and mild ness of the air, certainly exceeds any place of the kind on the southern coast ; and what is of great consequence to the invalid, the bathing, which is ex cellent, can be accomplished at any time of the tide, without the slightest risk or inconvenience. The rides towards Winchelsea, Battle, and Bexhill are indescribable, especially that on Fairleigh Downs, near die Signal Post, where you at once command a ♦iew over several hundred miles, comprehending the Srires of 42 Parish Churches, innumerable ruins of Castles and Cathedrals, the remains of Saxon magni ficence, and bounded on the south by the newly erected Tower Napoleon, at Boulogne. Our correspondent, who has visited most watering places, further observes, that there appears to be something in the air of Sussex peculiarly favourable to the ladies. He says, it might be going too far to say they are all handsome, but from the time he en tered Sussex at Trant, till he quitted it at New Chapel Green, he never once saw a plain one. DUELLlNG.—Saturday morning, early, a meeting took place on Blackheath, between a Mr. H. of Air street, and a Mr. S. of Marchmont-street. The first shots were given without effect, and, on the second ire, Mr. H. received a ball in the wrist of the pistol arm. A surgeon being in attendance, the wound was dressed, and is in a fair way of doing well. The most successful shots in Suffolk, on the Ist of September, were Sir Thomas Gooch, and the Hon. Charles Bagot ; the former killing 27, and the other S 3, brace of birds. Mr. Bigot missed only one shot iu the course of the day. Lord MIDDLETON commenced the hunting season on Wednesday and Thursday last, at Meriden, in Warwickshire, with a superior stud of horses and fox. hounds. A brace of foxes v.ere killed each day, with most excellent running. His Lordship has taken a house at Leamington Spa, where he proposes making bis residence during the hunting season. Lady Lavie and family, having received permis sion of the French Government, will, in a day or two, set out for Verdun, to reside with Sir Thomas. A cartel is ordered to be in readiness for her Lady ship's reception. The Alien Office has stoppid the giving of licences to foreigners to go to Gravesend. It is said that this regulation is to prevent a certain description of per sons in this country from communicating with vessels going to Holland and France. The Southampton coachman was shot at on Tues day night last, between Bagshot and Frimley Grove, but fortunately the ball passed near his head, without doing him the least injury. The town of Leicester was thrown into the utmost confusion, a few days ago, by the propagation of a report, by some persons of a most malignant (lisp°. aition, that several transports, having on board the Leicester Militia, had been wrecked, and the whole of the men drowned. The inhuman hoax was hap. pity soon exposed by the arrival of the public papers, wh)cli stated that the regiment were sate in quarters at Dublin. 4 POLICE. Yesterday M. Datit, the chimney-sweeper's boy, charged with stealing a poney, which, from its form and texture seemed nearly a-kin to Rarinante of Quixotic celebrity, and which he offered to sell for 15s. as mentioned in our last underwent another ex amination, at Bow-street Office ; when J. Hanmore, a chimney-sweep, of Staines, identified the poney to be his property, and said,the prisoner had lately wor ked for him. He solicited that he might be sent to sea ; but the Magistrates, thinking the subject very proper to be sent to trial, fully committed him. A boy, between 12 and 13, was put to the bar, having been brought to town from Odiham, in Hamp shire, on a charge of being concerned in assisting his father-in law in forwarding the escape of M. Duval and other French prisoners, having conveyed them across the country, at convenient opportunities, in a covered carta He was committed for further exami tion: At Marlborough -street, yesterday, knot Coombe: I was charged with having entered the dwelling-house of Mr. Bagnall, in Bear -street, Leicester-square, and stealing plate and other articles to a considerable amount, on the evening of Thursday last. This rob bery had excited considerable surprize, as the articles had been left secure at dusk, and the house fastened, and in the morning, when discovered, no apparent breach had been made, nor did suspicion attach to any person. The prisoner at length was suspected, but her residence was unknown ; different pawn , brokers' shops were then searched, and a part of the stolen property found, and, atter unremitting dili gence, her residence in Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, was disc-veered, a search warrant obtained, and part of Mr. Bagnall's property found in her apartments. It appealed also that Creswell, a con stable of St. Anne's parish, found a key which fitted the prosecutor's door, and by which it appeared the prisoner had entered. A singular circumstance is, the watchman on the beat in Bear -street, was applied to by the prisoner and a female accomplice, to assist in carrying off the property to a residence which the prisoner left the next day, and to which he acceded, for one shilling. Another charge was made against her by a tradesman in Cecil-court, Strand, for robbing him of a caddy, containing twelve pounds and some silver and plate, several months since, which caddy was found on the prisoner. Several persons in the Office were familiar with the prisoner's face, and she was fully committed. At Hatton Garden Office, yesterdry, N. Briton, alias Smith, who was apprehended as a suspicious cha racter, and upon whom was found £5l in bank -notes, four guineas, and six half-guineas, a 7s. piece, a gold . watch, chain, and seals, suspected to have been stolen, underwent an examination, but was remanded for a further hearing. Repeated informations having beep received at Union Hall, by Glennon the officer, that a house in the neighbourhood of Tooley.street was in the habit of purchasing considerable quantities of marine stores, a summons was issued for the attendance of the parties before the Magistrates, under the Lead and Iron Act ; when Glennon stated, that, in con , quence of the information he had received, he, ae companied by another officer, went to the defendant's, who keeps an old iron warehouse, where, concealed in the cellar, he discovered a large quantity of naval stores, consisting of copper-sheathing, new copper nails, broken to pieces ; bolts, rivets, and iron fore locks, marked with the broad-arrow ; and in the i yard a cart was standing, partly unloaded, in which I a quantity of iron nails, also marked, remained. The defendants stated that they had bought the stores " fairly, and, in support of their statement, called a respectable person residing at Deptford, who said he I was a ship-breaker, and had frequently bought vessels of Government, for the purpose of breaking them up, I particularly the Warwick, of 50 guns ; and that he had sold the principal part of the iron-work belonging to these vessels to the defendants. The Magistrates ordered the matter to stand over, to give time for in quiring into the circumstance of King's stores being sold by the Ordnance Board, as stated by the de fendants. A young man named Patrick Reilly, who had been a servant some months past to P. W. Harvey, Esq. of Stephen's Gr-en, Dublin, went to the house on Sunday se'nnight, in his absence; and by means of a duplicate key, which be had got made when in his service, opened a desk, and took therefrom up wards of three hundred pounds in Bank notes. He then went to Donnybrook fair, where, making a shew of his great wealth, he was taken to Duke-street Po lice Office. He there confessed• the robbery ; and also acknowledged that he took nine guineas and five pounds from Mr. Harvey, when in his employ ment, through means of a false key. Two hundred and sixty pounds were found upon him when taken, which appeared to.be.part of the notes stolen on Sun day. He was fully committed for trial. The follo wing personc, all of whom resided within four miles of the dwelling-place of Old Par, in Shrop shire, died during last month, at the ages annexed : Sarah Smith; 90 ; Richard Jones, 80 ; Mary Chand ler, 97 ; name unknown, 97. A man is now living in the neighbourhood upwards of 100 years of age, and several others about 90 each ! SIMON'S CnovrN PIECE.—At the dispersion of Dr. Mead's very valuable collection of colas, 1755, this beautiful piece was purchased by Mr. Hodsol for .112. In 1752, an impression of it sold at Langford's auc tion for £ll 53. ; and at the sale of the duplicates of the British Museum, on the '29th of last month, ano ther, supposed to he the identical piece presented by the artist to Charles 11. was purchased by Mr. Trattle, at the advanced price of £lO2. SLIPERSTITION.—A village in Upper Silesia, having been for several weeks during the present season with out rain, as it well might be, as not a drop had fallen in any part of the country, the inhabitants took it into their heads that this long drought was a punish ment from Heaven, on account of the female part of that community having continued their usual labours during ember week. It was resolved, that as an ex piation for this heinous sin, all the females of the vil lage should perform ablution in an adjacent pQnd.— There was accordingly a general muster of the fair sex, who deprecated the vengeance of the Deity, by taking the cold bath, in the presence of an ,immense number of spectators. Three old women, who did not attend at the time and place appointed, have been ever since considered as witches, INIRKETS. •••••••••••••••••• RETURN R ef N A o m f ri9 W ests 7 to6t i le T -4 1 1 n 2s: M .02f a tA r , k Lu - I Lu go i te:r i t n hT e anot hi a d: Lu n t : or :m et, i ini T j l hi b o a ns rt e a rs ! Average A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 24th of August to the 30th of August. Total 10,98; sacks -Average Inis. I Id. 2.. 214. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SEPT. 7. Average Price • t Corn in England sad Wales from the returns ending the 31st of August, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. I I s. 4. I d I 94 3 47 10 40 3 128 4 1 47 0 30 2 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made hi the week ending the 4th day of Sept. is 355. 1 ltd. per cw:. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept. 6. Wheat per load 001. oos. to 301. uus. Barley, per quarter 31s. -d. to 435. -d. Oats 255. -d. to 355. -d. Beans 49, -d. to 56.. -4. Old ditto 00s. -d. to 00.. -4. Peas 58s. -d. to 601. -d. • SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Scrr. 9. • Beef 4, Od to 5s 24 Veal 5. od to 65 Si • Mutton 44 2d to 51 4.1 Pork 5s Od to cis Id MEAD OF CATTLE 1 ale OAT. Beasts, about 2200--Sheep and Lambs, 19,500. Calves, 140-Pigs, 980. ' NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s Od to 50 Od Veal ss ud to 6s 44 Mutton 41 4d to ss. 4d Pork 5s 44 *a 6s 64 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMEF . S• Wurrecuarcu Hay 41. 10s. to 71. 15s. Hay 51. los. to 7.. 101. ;craw 31. 9s. to 31. lee. Clover It. Is. to as. us. Straw 21. 12s. to 3s. 6.. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 10, to 71 10. New Clover 51 les to 71 158 New Hay 41 Os to 61 as Wheat Straw 21 Ils to 31 les PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. 51 Os to 61 lOs Kent .51 cos to 71 19s 41 10s to 61 Os Susses 51 Os to 6' les Farnham, Pocket.. 101 Os. to 121. Or. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is, ed. to Is. led stone) 2.. 81 to 3s. 0.1. Market Calf 14s. 04. each Middlings 2s. 21 to 2s. 44. English Horse Ins. to I3s. 84 Lamb Skins Is. 64. to 2s. 9d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 214 23d Calf Skins bOd 34d Dino 251 264 Ditto 344 424 Merchants' Backs ied 204 Ditto 9641 4041 Dressing Hides 17d 18.1 Small Seals lls 94 to 3s Od Fine Coach Hides 18d 191 d large ditto 120. 180 s Crop Hides for cwt. 1711 Sid Tanned Horse Hides led ted Ditto 19d 2341 Goat Skins 34s 625 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market es oid Town Tallow Clare Market 41- Otd Yellow Russia Whitechapel Market 4s Od White ditto per stuue of alb. .--- Soap ditto 12a 14 Melting Stuff Average 4s aid Ditto rough Graves les 04. Good Dregs 91 04. Yellow Soap, 548-Mottled, 921-Curd, 965. Price of Candles per dozen ,1 I s ad.-Moulds, 12s 64. COAL-MARKET, Seer. 9. Sold Prime. 0 Itts Od to 551 941 i oos od to 0001 E COUNTRY MARKETS. FRICIS OF GRAIN o'r TUB VOLLOWIN 0 lIARILITS• Kent SuiseZ Ships at Market 11 Newcastle Swiderlacd 701 Od Us Od 65s 11J 63s Od U, Oc 60 ud Basisosroar.—Wheat 1061 Od to 111 u Od per Quarter. Barley 33. Od to 44. Od I Beans 463 Od to Sls Od Oats 211. Od to 32. Od Pease 001 Od to 00s Od Bread Ss 4d. per gallon. Uzsmar.--Wheat 106 s Od to 112 s 01 per Qr. 40s Od to 44. Od I Beans 46s 01 to 521 Od 27. Od to 3.5 a od Pease 49s Od to 52s Od Bread 2s. 60. per gallon Matermusao.—Wheat 100 s Od to 1281 Od per Qr. Barley 401 ad to 45. od Beans 520 Od to 58. 041 Oats 27s Od to 35s Od Pease OCIs Od to 00s Od Nawsuar.—Wheat 106 s 01 to 125 s Od per Qr. Barley 40s Od to 44s Od Beaus 461 Od to 531 Od Oats 27s Od to 35s Od Pease 60s Od to 521 Od Bread, 2s 44 per gallon.—New Wheat, 104 s to 120 s Remsittc.—Wheat 110 s 04 to 1306 Od per Quarter. Barley SS. 01 to 41s Od Beans 505 Od to 521 6d Oats Sls 04 to 320 01 Pease S 6. Od to oos Od Bread, 2s. 54. per gallos.—New Wheat, lOtts to 126 s Devizes, Sept. s.—Wheat 90s. to 1l s. Barley 4115.t0 48s. Beans, 50s. to 565. Oats 28s. to Rs. Barley Oats CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. LAuNccar*N—Wliogat (16 vJs.) 255. Barley 12*. W. Oats a.. Od. ListctAim—Wheat 245. 25a. 6d. Barley 1 Is. 1 Ss. Oats 10s. 6d. 11 s. Cost LFOR a—Wheat 352.0 d. Barley 19s. Oats Os. BODMIN—Wheat (64 gals.) 365. W. Barley 1 as. Od. New 18s, Oats 12s. Od. r. Ausr ELL—Wheat 335. 355. Barley 15s. 17s. Oats 10s. 6d. Tat/no—Wheat, 355. ad. Barley 16, 91. Oats 104.31. He cs raw—Wheat 365. Od. Barley 17s. Od. There were but a few samples of Wheat at Lewes Market on Saturday, which sold front £.4 to £27 per load; Barley f rotu 403. to 425. per quarter. The supply of Bof was mull; Mact , ll a middling quantity : Beef, .54. to ss. £d. Mutton, 56. to .546 6d. Lamb ss. Bd. to 6s. 4d. and Veal Is. per statue of Blb. DUTY ON COTTON.—An order has been received at the Custom-house, in Belfast, from the Right Ho. nourable and Honourable the Board of Irish Com missioners, that cotton, originally imported into Ire land, in any ship not being British built, and export ed into England or Scotland, and re-imported into Ireland, shall pay the high duty of £l. ss. 6d. per 1001bs. Saturday se'nnight as the stage coach from Salis buryfor Poole, was passing through Catherine.street, Exeter, a melancholy accident occurred :—A lovely boy, about two years and a half old, the onlychild of Mr. Thomas Harrington, had crossed from l,:•. fa ther's house to a baker's directly opposite, to procure a cake, and was returning delighted with his pur. chase, when the coach approached, close to the edge of the narrow foot pavement on that side of the street; with the natural heedlessness of an infant, he unfor tunately attempted to re-pass, wholly unobserved by the coachman, and was knocked down by o►.e of the horses, and two of the wheels passing over his body, he was taken up a corpse, in the sight of both his pa rents, whose anguish it would be in vain to describe. A Coroner's inquest was taken on the same evening ; verdict—Accidental Death, and ACS (in lieu of the horse) forfeited as a deodand• A few days ago, in the morning, an unfortunate affair took place near Newbless, County Monaghan. Two young men, of the names of M'Cracken and Wallin, went to serve a subpsena on a neighbour of the name of Warrington; when the Litter was so much irritated, that he attacked them with a sword ; he gave M'Cracken a thrust behind the shoulder, which came out at the breast, and he instantly expired ; he then set on Wallin, and gave him a stab, whkh passed through his arm, and penetrated Ins side—he is not yet dead, but no hope h entertained of his recovery. Warrington immediately took to Bight, but was par sued and taken, and ou Friday he watt lord in the gaol of ktamagbau...,,.:...;„:,,,,, •" • 4 . MUTH. . Thuraday. Lady Anne Chad. of a son sni heir. NIARILIEU • Tuesday, at Brighton, the !Init. Henry Bottler, ,L rd son of (Id late Viscount Mountgai rat, to Anne, deuglit,r of the Lae LEO ' Harrison, Ne • ton Pious, Nor h Vorkehire. Lately, a , Norton St 11.11tp's, Mr. JOit ph C.lrvi r, to Mrs. Ca tharine. I-IW, whose united ages make 1..10 yt...14 At Edinburgh, on the Stith ult. Mr. Wtli,a.a Yoacg, writer in Kiimarnock, to Miss t;ricrsno, elde.t (taught. r ut Ilse late /Le. WI 1 ant Carrion, Minim r of Gleccairr. On the I tth oh. Mr. John la nn. of Gravenhintgee, aged 90, to Mies Mitchell, of the same place, a blooming yo ung ►ady, aged 21. --- DIED. • At the Black-rock, near Dublin, Sir John Litre, Bart. who fro many years fillvd the impiirtant and cor.fi estmateli S,. artery to the General l'ar•afice, _Dublin. Ibe title drsc , r,rs to Sir John', vldest son, the Rev. Harcourt Leca. At Madreri, on tier 6th of July law, vosere he bad fe • the recovery of his health, John Macdonad, Esq. Lae . General of Hospital. to the West Indies. Saturday evening last, Mrs. M. Hudson, of Wimiole r Friday lances Barnard, E.q. Ciotitcon.le-lu.n.— m my years a Magistrate (or Somerset. At St. Petersburgh, on the lick July, in the 31st year of his age, Thomas Esq meridiem. At Bounington Bank, the 2 5 / 4 1 ult. Captain David &Urn!, et the regiment of Arpykshere Militia. On the South Parade, Cork, Dr. Richard Walsh. In the beginning of last month, w"• 15- on Ir. way to jre:ti the army, Lieutenant W. H. Murray, of the lit lout. lie oar; drowned bathing in the Tagus. At VeUore, in the East Indies, of a fever, In the Oath year 4 his age, Mr. George Dodwell, third son of the Rev. Hoary well, of Maidenhead. Captain Earle Harwood, of the Royal Marines. 1.40 'tenant Le Blanc, of the Fearless aloe tar-brit, of the monads he rec.tved at Cadiz. At Barbaboes, in consequeree of a wound he received in a duel with an officer of one of the Welt-India Regiments, .nite44 mint Nerdy, of his Majesty. ship Cbarilichs. At Guadeloupe, Cavain Ntrndrk , of kis Majesty's doep At k:nehassa-house, &Mlled r.uw. r, Es I. Mr. Dowel had et.- tered•early is his life into the keys! N.ey, sod fr« .we sir sue oldest Lieutenants, having, at the siege of ejeie bee, cruised a see vere wound, which incapacitated him mom isrther service. 11. Pultenee, E.q. oar of the aeti.or Felioweeit King's Cultle. Canaridge, formerly a Member of Parliantar. and Cudectur of the Cl:stones of the Island 11 Dominica. On Saturday, at his Coy itry•lusior, at Burgh, William Fisher, ten. Esq. aged IS years. lie WAS matiy yeses father of the goration of Yarmouth, sad eerved the office of Mayer, .01 die years 1706 and 1781!. HIGH WATER AT LONDON E UWE TO-Me Ill&OW. Morning ..... „. 44 nihst.rs of er I. Alcmene . DOCTOR F F. %I 11. E. HLl.s. 'THIS celebrated Medicine hits been long knoaryl for its infallible efikary in removing fen ale oho under which the sea are so apt testifier at an !ally period ru a e l ti g and before the female constitution is entirely formed; the sama disease, it is well known, alwm s takes place after the age of fen y ; the use of Dr. FO FEMALE PILLS cannot be toe strongly recommended to the notice of every Female at these to o periods ; when the girl Is passing on toward womanhood, mil liable to a variety of disorders from obstructions; and artery/ at s!s, towards the turn of lite, when the baba of every woman sod r. gues a change, in that species of disorder call. d Green Sickness, which is den oted by a pale sickly countenance, and proretds from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a la - criusie and want of inslinatien to move, Fothergill's Female Pills a re a most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite, surrect the vi dated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is Inclination for eating chalk, and the most unhealthy trash, and where, from indolence of the patientelrognical symptoms are apt to arise; they remove nervous Wad-4411f and giddiness., shoetrees of breath, and palpitations of the heart, acd all the other tram of disorders which are coon scted wiils the above complaaats. To married women they are no less besseficiai, they invigorate the constitution, give tone and firmness to the habit, and are the bust restorative where the woman is weakened by bad lying. la, her health impaired by too long suckling, or where she bas been sub ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Fothergirs Female Pills may be regarded as the female shvet.anchor of health, and resorted to as a never-tailing remedy against the RPM desperate and incurable diseases which afflict theses; they dweld be in the possession of every mother and guardLus of the your, females as a family medicine. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, ebeapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London; and by most Country Bocksellen and Modiskie yen dens, in boxes at tr. 4.1 each. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE 'should bc the foundation of Social Happir.ess, which is often disturbed through the 'Nantes that form the union not taking thaw precautiuns which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blcsang. People of every rash pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of staltility previous to entering that state is iudispensibly requisite is revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanintate the system. FIR no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which .Ire the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Marrs i, CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct these ant dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve. nereal Disease, and the dlsordervrising therefrom; as also to that derangement et the system, prib&ced by the destructive habit a the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distresdrg Debilities and Deficiencies tl.at potent or embitter the hfatri monial state. The successful result of thus plan, gives duns additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these coutplants, , whit's are the most Important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It byhovesreery person mho I-as indulged In this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Pink:dor:al men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, es well as the testimony ref uncontradicted facts. In prokssir.e the cure of these complaiuts they hold out no fitducemert to vice; but sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they elf, r their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Ciller, of Surgesaits of London and Ealinhurph. Slight and recsxt eases of Syphilitic infection are eadi....14 cured ID the shut I space of two days. Those of the mast ohsdnate durattua, such as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, ;leer, &c. are pisrmauerdly and spesdey cured. ~oeveral Nchlents a au4 Gentlemen of the first respectability have been tinier the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fee the rtioserat o: complaints of the ure thra, strictures, die. and having received a radial and permanent cure, request that references may be m a d e to them as satisfactory evtd;nces of the tietislml superiority of Messrs. Currie aill Co.'s plan of treatment. Macy of these centime, had str nun:ikons 10 to *) years, and were under the can, of Messrs.Hoenr, Ilea. reside, and otter surgeons of equal eurnente. who =eared their cure by the applicatirin of the lunar constic, without stesit • Messrs. Currie and Co. have se:ected the foil:Arles letter fi.oa the mazy they are :ally receiving from sentksten re:truing them tlsanls tor their restoration to sound and viltircus li.mith. it se .s sent to them unsolicited, trent the son of a N..ile kart, e';,, I. t ' laboured under this distressing and painiul malaly for ten yett• 1 he had been undsr the care of several s.:rgeou. il. prulsdr.. I eminence, none of whom afforded lam parnsanent eve.. ; Ct.t from the superior nao4e ni trsatioent Li/tinted aid p05..,-.! 1 7 Messrs. Currie and Cs. be ramrod a fitliCat a.re ki the awn opus °issue month. " To Dr. Cr * a ie. ice?, Hatton-Can!. n. " Lord --s- feels great ) iatsure in eortunnr.fhttii gftirleetel " Cume the perfect re-estate...ls/tient (lids haat!" In c_e...-eitice 1 ," of his mad and admirable tre rsiseet of Strictures iv tite :*.fte;:ira. 1. 1 Ile may add, that he has not stir many ) ears enjoyed so mach '.‘ (mutual and freedom Iran pain ;sod he retorts as no &An at " his haviug obtained, thrixlel. :tis dtill and xtrentian, a veriest " and radical core of that here..l complaint. As In ual sot a " stool/et to the atomi s e th a t Ot h i e s treztu d •!. e camplatrt,he has " It in his power, tram a fair tr al awl a kes: e..:.l):iriion, to rat " that tribute of applause 1., D. Currie which I.e seneib:y feels, ' and shall errs be most trait)* and trilios to a:kr...weep Messrs. Currie and Co. :nay be cos subed by pr.: i, t-• . Z • *!ttif Set. With the greatest • ecrecy and hosienr, at their Inns No. 107. i l latsun. , Ganiett.--I.wt.r. woes he post paid. , 4011.1101141 t li vid mind 1.1 , 1111/014 by LOY(' L Kat: T. a: :Oa. Or. Obvweay.lase, sod os the /Ake, Tani,)lo der. II M`