Star. — London, England, 1811-06-26 00:00:00

I`, - . LAY • . COURT OF PRICE APPEALS, SOMA*. 4larriot, Giles master.—This vessel, under Ame ' rican colours, laden with oil, olives, &c. from Palma '. so Beverley, in America,' was captured by the Pilot • and Volontaire, and carried to Malta, and was con ' ! demned by the Court there .-- Their Lordships resto red the ship and cargo, subject to the captorsexpences in both Courts.. Lion, Goodwin master.—This vessel, under Ame rican colours, laden with' 'provisions and dry goods, , . from Baltimore to Batavia, was captured by the Boa - , Aloes and carried to the Cape of Good .Hope, where she was condemned ; but their Lordships restored her as claimed. .. Franklin, Forsyth inaster.—ln this case (see &ran of Friday last) their Lordships affirmed the sentence of the Court below, which condenlned the ship and . caw. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE 21. ' THE KING V. DUNNE. '• Mr. GARROW having prayed judgment for the de -3 fendant, a surgeon in the Adelphi, 'who was at the last Middlesex Sittings found guilty of an assault : 1 thedetendant left the Court, and disappeared. Where :lppon he Wai estreated upon his own recognizance, . I. the affidavit on which his bail were brought to be es. }treated being insufficient. BIBBY V. NIELSON. In this case, which was an action upon a policy of .'.insurance tried at the last Assizes for Lancaster, and ,in which the question was, the sea-worthiness of the, ship, the rule was made absolute for a new trial, upon ;idle main ground of the contradiction of the Captain's I .oviclence as to the loss of the 19g-book. . 1 JUNE 25. • This being Special Paper day, the Court was oc. enpied till a late hour in hearing law arguments on j different subjects, chiefly on the topic of Marine In surance. Mr, READER shewed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Phelps, calling upon a plaintiff to slew cause Irby a defendant, confined at his suit in the gaol of ' . Warwick, sh.,uld not be liberated, in consequence of not being paid the sixpences, pursuant to the Lords' Act. T.e grourni on which the Rule Nisi was gran ted was, that the person employed by the plaintiff, to pay the defendant the sixpeaies, had given him a bad ' shilling. Mr. READER produced an affidavit firm that per son, who pus tively swore that the money paid to the defendant was good and lawful current money, and as such taken and paid every where in the country ; and h? further deposed, that the wife of the•defendant had offered him a bribe of RIO, if he would serve her husband's cause. Lord ELLF.NBOROUGH deemed This reason sufficient for discharetg the Rule, and the defendant is cense • quently to remain in custody. Some persons were .called up for judgment, but did not answer. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 25. WARDEN V. BAILEY. Mr. Serjeant Fuzee moved the Court, on a former day, for a rule to shew cause why a nonsuit in this case should not be set aside: It was an action, brought by a Serjeant in the Bedford Militia, to recover (la ' ntages for false imprisonment. A nonsuit eras en tered at the vial, on the grouad that the lastge had no Jurisdiction over the military proceedings against the plaintiff, who had been confined previous to bzing • brought to a Court Martial. The facts, as stated, ' were as. follow :—Mr. Whitbread, who is Colonel of the Bedford Militia, had established a military school for the instruction of the soldiers ; .they were to read and write r and pay eight-pence a week. The plain tiff, who was describ,d to be incapable of writing out %it returns as a Serjeant, was arrested for refusing to attend the - school, and confined several weeks, m aims: to being brought before a Court Martial, by which he was acquitted. A s.onditional rule having been obtained, Serjeants SELoN and BLosser this day opposed it, and conten ded, on a tariety of cases, that the nonsuit could not be removed, nor a new trial granted. i Mr. Serjeant LENS was heard at length in support of.therule, but the Court refused, in consequence of Cie lateness of the hour, to hear Mr. Serjeant Frere on t te same side. Judge MANSFIELD observed, " I take it for granted, by. the length of these proceedings, that what has been suggested by the Court is not practicable. No. thing can be more unkind than a dispute here be. eween officers and soldiers, and this leads us . to think it is not the imprisonment that is o f& dispute, as two actions (- against Mr. Whitbread) could far one imprisonMent, and no pleasant• as those which tend . - Withdut that no army or military use.' :liisptstes of this sort tr asigellievtms consequences,. anti . Mpg 40 to army mad the country ia:tete atfy more of this. - esitiithe 'parties want In this deltas for the plaintiff to sq, re ed an d write, at eight.pFnee . lieve _this eras felt as a grievance salmi as they were; it would them. ' Thermjght read and: • a week is money nett to nothing considerations make me think- -- man • that "the object of these gratify the prevailing passions " parties. The Colonel must sable thing . to instruct these of Officers it is useful ; but to obey the order of any Offices, a'ruld wish you to come to thstiustice must take place.' - ilifee Serjeant Laws said the ' aly Miler steps *. Mast Snow observed, that liondoote dbierradons Made by ' she 011isit furkiiit Irinum:- 0 " 1114 t isillrf stlipt thciitilOok bur tat. ,we sap. Oat laPre ova tow nitit a t bylaw!! . Judge Miriliften*ArrY • order should be ac- —, in ;Jo tr. I' ' t the order for . merely . -. .- - _ DIED. • I .60 nod as csa be i .a gloat -inevaoce. , .er e --K e l mb rose 11 1 lA* 214 Year of Wil ViLAPAn 2411-toot blink kis stsrrst . . ta , . - . /111.111"1.17:1711 "I . 57=614 4164 SC" 44 -""°.. . • - - , _ ' • s ' • -iw , • , • ... . _. t • informalities of We are assured that Mr. and Mn. Watwais ad vertise that they will never pstblish the Name or Re dy or Gentleman (patients) with II Letters must be paid. 1 have one •ery re . of a man fifty-six years three years old, by small destroyed; but 1 hope the other the light first broke In she dradios, %rya& ao yet after reetwiting again -And sow he actoolly the street, where he had sat be:- century !I Wallets, 3, Red-Lies Square,l Flight, Esq. dated Lyattv,l and authorises nae to say, the bad been salon and oe dimness witieb poetems—s- - yawsist age, yet he is so I addibir size print!! Four' cted ark dearness, are quite d ale, ais ready benefited; , dark la Moe eye, sire progres remarixabia ease is exemplified ms tielairntary at Exeter asw see to thread a W' l .Nll s , 3, Red-Liao personally, (or 111 Walter, who bas publi.shed the last two years, in Instructor," or to the Strand, or to the Assemble.," u Political Re- Gospel Magazines," end to the Baptist I, wt. re they will . - t and this leads us to think hat is the foundation of Grand Marshal of Hayti, and Minister of State and 1 Extract of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Can of Foreign A ff a i rs; General Brave, Duke of Graud i t i t i rit ai aln i;t date e d r July 9, i l n Blo ard i a ll i g kn a L a l (one has been brought River, Grand Marshal of Hayti, Grand Huntsman, Id not have been broughtonly fight of upwar n i g s of one hundred pet so disputes can. be so us- chim, and Inspector - Genera l of the A rm i es; General Joa... dee, in lest than Twelve Months. Duke of Fort Royal, Grand Marshal of Hayti "In addition to my former statement, id to reduce discipline.— military force can be of and Grand Marshal of the Palace; General Magny, markable Case, exemplified in the p.rsun I Duke of Plaisance, Grand Chamberlain, Marshal, ' of age, who loot his sight, when et i d ie n w t as :l c ; tend ro produce the most ~.. etc.; General Dail', Duke of Artibonite, Mat • ' poi „i ll bet:es e ll w to as peZet p i si sight. When rul aild livof bladY- 101 bil 4 P - ak . 7 , General Spew, poke of Port Margot, alai .` upon him, OM to pselile his to observe i country would- 3g *,_ . miral of Hayti, arieGovOor of the Prince Boy . . alarmed, that he gave up for a fortnight, WitlorY aPPaa c o ''"' s Thes e are twenty-one COunt pt : ir,z :,..Corini , i: frost ilk thn•ror,be returned back again.- is ease. Suppose the tr. .... ii5 ,....,.. 1 , A 1 • wen poems. passing him in the street, ~.., • n erre Neuve—of Si.. Susanne a'a"m'‘''''' ' 1 ging in total darkness fox half a century !I 1-..! 1i ni da ....1,- y ja n... ti1e ........ "11 ttlOL.Roand o u - N ord--ot Lazaenf EnneTY, ' / "To Mr . and Mrs. Wil li ams, Oculists ".- - -......1 - " .4.1.1. ` w --of Cahos—of Dondon---of7..imonade . 1 ' Landon." r;mce by the men, an ig. -••," I Extract of a tet . ter for m the Lady of 1. Fll tuld be advantageous to ',cu. —of Terre 'rouge—of Mirebalais--of Dorset, June JO. I .. f Gros Morne—of Leogatieof Presque nd write, and e ight Isle—of Racheplaine—of Roziers—of Borgne " Mr. Flight preseuts Isis respects, and ' 1 that he has found great benefit, although he I othing in value. Quannaminthe.—Four of these are Goveimors of the! rieusly afflicted withtkatson of dimnesswi lk, and every reason** .pages of the King and Queen. • . ' of si g h t , and althou g h he Is sevent y -four y i hese actions is P arti t o t° There are nine Barons and Chrvaliers. i much recovered, as to be able to read midi iagitate t ons which younger persons who were also afflicted e To the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family i cured; Twelve, of a more advanced age, think that it was a deli- cif Hayti, is given the title of Royal Highness. ,•Eight others, who were principally dark to men, and hi the opinion some men are found not To tine Heir of the Throne, the title of Prince Royal, doily getting better !J.—A very remedial the t i t l e m a _ lin Maria Bennet. who was dismissed from oldestdaughter of the mg, To the Dfficei, useful or not. I iu incurable, having black Cataracts, but c - &Me First • to younger sisters, Madame. o an accommodation, if 4u sasall noedle.---"' co Mrs. Williams, 5, To the Prances of the kingdom, and the titularies square, London.' . of the grand dignitaries; the titles of Serene Highness `' We advise our friends to refer he plaintiff could not take and Monseigneur. iietters post-paid) to Mr. Walter, 1 To the Dukes and Grand Marshals, the title of his Five Thousand Cures within the nod, that he would corn G rat e. I Made by his Lordship to , the periodical work, " The Instil MARRIED. 5 ' 4 Repository. of. Arts," &c. 101, ! At St. George's, Hanoveraquare Mortfmartueltor. Esq . to Covers of i' La Belle Assembler ini uT Y we com p lain ci 'S biers:re, daughter of the Rev. I !Dough', Rem* et Saddle- isonment which we sufrer, tio, sums. view," also of the "Baptist arid G itev ittan .Algessaa ' for every month in the year 1810, I strong hand of power is Saturday, atSt. Gerirees,Harso!re-satasre l the . the part i es s h ou ld b e go. POYSOO, Rego: of Doddinvoo, in the 41* ot il, to Ha Jon Magazine for every Month in 181 Hussey, youngest daughter of Thoinse Hussey, of .., , rip 8041 a mass of informs rat of new . • . . IA t- the " aw l °I !seat ! , eath§ lit. P. -- ir ' . We ere assured that Mr. and ? nse to a 'plaid Qten he is not a maid* man. There is anothei point in the case as much to be lamented as the orders, namely, seditious expr essions uttered by a man who disobeys an order. expressions may not be made mutinous, yet they may be improper to use to an officer. ' Mutiny is any word or thing that excites disobedience to an officer." The Court then rose, and the argument will, of course, be resumed, unless the proceedings are aban doned by both parties. Captain A--r, an officer in the army, was held in sureties to keep the peace, on Saturday, at Marl borough -street, towards a Mr. Richardson, whom he had challenged to fight a duel, and, in the event of his not complying, he threatened to horsewhip him in the first coffee.hotiarise should meet him. Yesterday R. Barnes, a boy, was fully committed, from Worship-street Office, for stealing a quantity of mutton from the shop of Mr. Scott, of St. Luke's, Old-street. Yesterday R. Parsed was fully committed from Shadwell Office, charged with stealing from the per son of J. Nelson, (a foreign sailor) his pocket-book, containing Banknotes to the amount of £l3, in Rat cliffe-highway. In Kent, the orchards have suffered greatly from partial blights. The fruit of twenty-one acres of apple-trees belonging to Mr. William Smart, of Rain ham, lately sold for only one guinea. A quarto Latin Bible, which had once belonged to the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots, was lately ad. vertised for sale at Paris : her name was written at length upon the title-page, besides the eypherf and two lines of poetry. The same frontispiece like } wise contained the signature of the infamous Besme, who, in 1572, assassinated Admiral Colligny. There are five lines in his hand. writing, where he prays, in reference to the Bible, that Goo will give him" grace to profit thereby." FIRE. --Monday sennight in the morning, between three and four o'clock, a fire was discovered in Lodge more Mill, near Stroud, which spread with such . amazing rapidity, that ih less than half an hour the, whole building presented one complete body of flame; and in a short time the roof and -ide walls fell in with a tremendous crash. A grist-mill adjoining was partly saved by the arrival of a fire engine, but not until damage to the amount of several hundred pounds had been done. These mills were the property of H. Cooke, Esq. and had been recently erected at a cost' of nearly 88000, exclusive of the machinery, ecc.. NO. cause can be at present assigned for this melancholy accident, as neither fire nor candle had been used in the premises for two months past. The proprietor and his brother passed the mill between twelve and one o'clock; and all appeared then in perfect safety. The entire loss is estimated at from 12 to £15,000, no part of which, unhappily, was insured. The , grand and striking picture of a battle, with which the celesrated sp:ctacle ut tl e Tyrart Saraem at Pia-metes Amphitheatre, concludes, is now to be seen in print, in almost every part of the town. Thost who have witne•sed the representation on the stage, are the best enabled to form an opinion how lively, and at the same time how truly - the engraving. Kincinost OP State 01 Hayti, of Mauch 28, I!lnparchy was established in term named King, under the ry I. and the throne is to be' in his male descendants, to the It is lawful for the King Prince. The wife of the King is declared The Princei and Princesses " !.• _..ut the consent of the Kin , A King's minority terminal Henry I. King of Hayti, of April, created an Heredil of Princes, Dukes, Counts, and appointed persons to the Among them we find, Pi Prince of Gonaives, and a Prince General Vernet is created Grand Marshal of Hayti, and ces of the Interior. General r of the Limbe, Grand Marshal of War and Marine. There are seven Dukes, viz feet Brelle, who is appointed and Duke of Anse, and Grand Almoner o. ..__ ..ing; General Rouanez, who is appointed Duke of Wain, I Minister of State P.• • 7 111P011214117 CMCMAINVIC - ; -4140.10 tut* , rsiltipt -(Cepisil hem the attorsiee Post of tbrtilatiElliPtieleforitss ttae of the Mimi.) • TO THE EDITOR. • Sts—Bring prompted by the feelings of hum tr.ity for the afflicted, and more especially for those of my son (who has been band for twenty-one years) I was induced to wait oet Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS, the ocu lists, No. 3, Red Lion-square, in order to procure some of their invaluable medicines, which I have the happiness to say I have obtained. To detail the im mense number of cases I witnessed at the Royal Ge neral Dispensary, 98, High Holborn (where the in digent are Ira liberally attended to gratis), or the individual respectable ones I met with in Red Lion square, would exceed the limits of your paper ; but were Ito pass over one case amongst the THOUSANDS whom they have restored to sight (by an entirely Itsw METHOD), I should consider myself as highly crivni nal.—ENANUAL HUMAN, of Koningsburgh, in Prus sia (who is also a Master Masan, and belongs to the Liverpool Lodge, No. 115), became totally blind ;n his Majesty's service, and frOm thence was dischar . unfit - brother acted I trust the publishers of every newspaper - and perio dical publication in the United Kingdom, will follow your generous and philanthropic example, and copy (verbatim) this letter for the universal information of all those, who are (or here:oar may be) afflicted any withdisorder of the eyes and eye-lids, especially _. _ _ highly gratifying to our respected readers : Extract of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Dead** North - - - - - ' ' lccounr of esselitenver -.uness fifty-three years!! one hundred persoos benefited at Duo . . AP - , DR. PCOTHERDILI idERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS. 9 'HE latent.cause of Nervous Disorders lies is an impure state of thesauri/Pal jukes, which Mislead of nourish ing and supporting the prinslids of life, irritate and derange the nervous fibres; this produces various complaiots of a related habit, the ani m al spirits cot being. Hypochondriac :lid Hysteric affeetions arise,aud from tlhe rd state of the blood, proceed the various nudadies that em e, mar every present enjoyment, and cut lbs tiamad of existence by a prepature dial. For these disorders fr. Foruitaots.4 Szatrova Coantat.Daors Ilawahaan found the best remedy, the most pcmerhal rtstorative, insarlidlimating medicine; it his beam proved en ieffilibie cure for those wi.oae health has been injured in warm climat es , or b y close attention to busioess,sind a sedentary life. Its powers have been fully confirmed in that infirmities which attack the young of either sex, awl too often prerturely produce old age and all tic weakne• - ,es i;onnected with it. No medicine possesses such general reetorarive qualities, or so well adapted to every class of vi k k udtuariwis ; the cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed La bits are warmed, ani-iated, and confirmed ; by theta the lir,-'4 acquire hush vigour, the exhausted Veins are filled with rich and heakhrjnices, the spirits droopwg and languid, become ressfin4 and eahlitraled, die different functions of appetite add Airy are promoted by it, and tke whole constitution receives new' MI pad strength. This graodrestorative of health cannot be ream'''. mended with too muck eagerness to the female sex, In the delicate and highly nervous state which Isiasown to succeed chitdhed, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want of :then. don, are apt to produce the most fatal and fingering diseases, and even dea•ls itself. Sold wholesale and r $ Mr. ilpdees, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, palm • mad by nnett Cottrell Me clime Verniers in every towit;lit bit*. it 4s. 64i. and Stits. tacit. ADV ICE. WHEN Met of Education and professional skiff use peneembei endeavoara to discover the meet safe and certais method of tmodag a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful resale of tilde experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GO M 4 Co. Serpens, have bees induced** nuke the cook of tie follonlog the Aiwa of their pc s ticzacAdy. sea. Iss sends fre quendy withered M a arvitoxi 'Odom and its moseashants. Striatum sod mss, which, ag Ss losproved•pm, ire speedily and effectually awed; as abode- Way, whellimiNsbw frees lambetashasi indidgaites,-leng red. ence is watlts s4statos s Or a swot solitary vice( ase spites sr happily pureed by {he Teeth albs& sexes, in the ene causing Mutility or bierslinsse, sod to the other a samerees mill of nee. vets (sneer, wbiell, if not desk 11 11- potence and Coosemptiom In that distreeshsg stateeddebility es ' deficiency, whether the museqiumce of such baneful habits, Or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the moth. tudon become enfeebled, in eplarly educated Surpeas of Loa des, t AM a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound sad hems& eta long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a sure t or method, I. remove • venereal complaints, however' .111.0teente at ceeopikated, without us*cting the patient to the lase restraint fat din or , eurcipe r and is recent Cases where an early amino:Woo ballade set die;overy of the infection, they frequently pude* a .eure she short space of ewe dayr. The enpreeedeatitt ilaCCtill of their mode rot treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance In a pear tic* of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons I of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of time particular complaints, in order that they miy not be markedly a mistakes few, with die obloquy so justly attached to the sign- Cant empiric, t hink it but justice to themselves to state. that they have been properly educated and initiated into every breach of the profession (certificates of which, hum different hopitak and testimonials from the most eminent Phydeians;they ham es con• ! vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from doireedes vows fir.t induced them to quit the prictlu of thegennil Prac thioner, and they presume that their pretensions condi* a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which thy have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the yalleuhirs of their case, age, and manner of hying, inclodeg a lea{ Noe, for advice and Inediclees and the shine Sin be flu rat& to any pan of the kingdom .— (TOSS and CO. Surgeons, 13, !meaty amp, Fleet -street.. SOCIAL MARRIAGE should Happinen which 1 - ferns the unlen not ti 4 them the enjoyment every rank pay adoration constitution has been certain bait conuacted previous to enteritis that '-e aluthbering sparks of disorders hive contrib.. happiness than those pleasure. It was this k CURRIE and Co. for these , and praethie se rinsively nereal Disease, _ the derangement of the system., the inconsiderate sebaol-boy, Debilities and Deficiencies th mania! state. The successfr additional ardour to oppose which are the most important midea. It behuvesevere . ..y vice to seek relief nonce and honour, to the sanction of scholastic authority, as well At the testimony sf upoontradicted facto In professing the cure i 4 thew eomptaims, they hold out no inducement to vice ;* but 4144 as all men amuse be of the existence of such calamities, they offer tbdr assistance as regularly educated Members of Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Loudon and Edinburgh. act} recoil eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured Ask short space of two days. Those of that room obstinate detatibn such as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains ol the bouts, lista. &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Nobkmen an* Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complelas of the are data, strictures, Ste. and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them assatisfactury evidences of the decided superiority of Mesas. Currie and Ch's plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures front fl 7 to 90 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Ha • 'Weide,- and other surgeons of kqual eminence, who tosmpsol their cure by the application of the lunar caustic without success. Messrs. Currie and to. have selected the folloiring letter from the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicitelliftorn the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured Ater this dimes/ling and painful 'malady for tat years: he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, noise of whoa afforded . him permanent relief; hue , ' from the supeNor mode of treat ment adep4sd assd puma Is, - Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the Aar space of one moth. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dimpointed is their expectations of a family. may be as-ured that in most ilk stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and sltlioegi • the removal of such impedimenta be As object of diastbt and mita. t 51994, trith others, yet the cure of such defects by the grontas mew of renovation, tsetse aequirement of then esperietice. 'To Dr. Cuattlx, 107, Hamm-Gard*. " Livid feels great pleasure in cornmuna atm to Donee " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, itf consequi nee " of his mild and adniirable treatment of triaym in the Urethra. " He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed to muds " comfort and, freedom from pain ; and be. ettertatns ao daub: of • his having obtained, through his skip raid' amuse, a Palled " and radical cute of that horrid complair.t. As Le Vk as *tot a ' " stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, he Lae " it in his power, from a fair trial and a just compan.on, to pay " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which I e seise hly "rah ss and phaB ever be most reedy and willing to afilmvt'tdge." • Messrs. Currie andCo.sawy commked by pullet:P . of tither with the' greatest .eerrerilut Mauer, at dicer house, No 107, HattoosGairdoesa—Lanes mw be part mild. h. • • , HIGH WATER - )NDOW Bit17)(16 10. MORROW. . $ tlikaget after 6 rt•••••••ea 0.9111017.).after 7 1111.1111411011164gbir tarvisblEt an% arbe STAIN Carepteragivoi se 0146,1'wgik Isar. . : . ged, at , unfit for service. This poor brother acted as Master on board the Marlbrook, of London, whilst i lying at Malta, but was impressed by Capt. Stevens, r of his Majesty's sloop of war the Imogene, of eighteen' . guns. On board the said ship he met with an acci. dent, whilst putting ship about, which dedrojed ofte ) ve completely from the rode, and the sight of the other Was pronounced by the Doctors A't the Hospitals at Malta, Portsmouth, and Greenwich, to be also en. t tirely destroyed, which opinion has been since ibis- _ firmed by one of the mosecftsbrated Oculists in this City—awful state I But will your Readers say, t when informed that chic, yet happy and grateful brother (who was atteided to by Mr. and Mrs. Wit- LIMAS without a fee') . is RESTOIRD TO SIGHT ! Yes, and without any orgical operation, in less than ten minutes, in my ycesence, and in that of several other respectable wivesses !. 'Mr. EDITOR, my intention in thus occupyAg a corner of :yam. valuable Paper is, that the migons who are still unacquainted with such an INVAIAABLE DINCOVERY, and such a blessed anti- dote agonst most of the numerous diseases of the eyes a d eye-lids, should be informed where to apply i c for r ief. And caa any one object to the giving d publ' by to such a discovery, as has proved its me- rits ring the last twelve years, and that in THOU t " ss.si of INSTANCES, and without the hazard of in- o j u • This happy Prussian intends to return Wanks to tsmarrt Goo to-morrow, for hi recovery, in e on of the Roman Catholic chapels (being himself of d th t persuasion) and intends to wait osi the Right arable the LORD MAYOR, RI the Mansion House, e e oh Monday, at twelve o'clock, in order to bear testi. pony to these extraordinary facts. Accompanied by some Masonic Brethren (and other respectable wit- nesses) who knew him when he was totally blind ! ! .nut 4 " ss " murs m ms. -7'.. ~.m -7---" - --r------j ' f" ad uly it is an the as I have the happiness to i nform you that Mr. and ran . Mrs. WILLIAsts are in the habit of minding their me- areet, r a law of the Council of ditinas (wish ample Sclfiaaolall fat mu case) both i —"" 0 .8. telt. ask likoOditory atirgra we ABROAD. n that' Island, and Chrisi - I have the honour to be, Sir. M he denomination of Hen- 1 Your most obedient servant, &c. that II hereditary in his family, ROBERT ALEXREDIIR. Cute t be exclusion of females. Captain and Adjutant (late) Royal Ediab.irgh of eve to adopt the child of a and Leith Volunteers. the ce Edinburgh Castle Coffee House, opposite Somerset House, certai leclared Queen of Hayti.' Saturday, May 25, 1511. 'Welk sses Royal cannot marry P. S.—lt may be necessary to observe, that this t l 9 l (in. happy man is not only restored to sight so as to be- "L i l sates at the age of 15. hold the sun, (which would have been a mercy) or ,lean by a Decree of the sth; even to see to walk about without a guide ; but what CUR surpasses all idea is, that he is now able to SEE to dies a itary Nobility, consisting Barons, and Chevaliers, 'Reramea EAD and WRITF:! ! I trust this wonderful cure, and L t le several ranks. such kind attention to a poor stranger, will not only the it 'rince Nolu, Prince Jean,' be taken notice of by the Catholic, but also by the Debil Prince of Limbe. Masonic Body ottivEasa LLY •' nay, BY ALL TILE WORLD. moo t ted Prince of Gonaives, N. B. S ho u ld an y o f the Brethren wish to see their 7 1 ," i ' ci t nd Minister of the Finan- happy brother Emanuel Hermon, they will have the m id, 1 Romain is created Prince goodness to call at the Lodge (No. 259), at the sign tary 1 of the'Porcupine, corner of Newport -street, Newport- ncncl hal of Hayti, and Minister the market. viz :—The Apostolic Pre- We have been also favoured with the following s they tea Archbishop of Hayti copies from two out of nearly five hundred assistants, must 4 and Almoner of the King; i whch (as well as the former) we doubt not, will prove assist s. • • •i• • .. __ I _I of Si CIAL HAPPINESS. hould be the founiation filocial eh is often disturbed ttraogh ne parties t taking those precautiose sr hichwo dd se- at of that great denim* Wedgy. Peeplt etion to the shrine of widtect ; but wiere en tainted by disease, 0 debilitated by a iat an early age, a renratioa of stability llt state Is iudispensibl equisite to relive if life and to minima the rystem. For rits..te 9 d more essene to destroy Hyme- - se which are the con te nse of unguarded is consideration w induced Messrs. these last twenty year to direct their RIP sively to the treatm and cure of theVe. iii.orders arising t tom ; assist) to that tent, produced by t airwave hobit of it-boy, which brings in thew distreuing 'cies that prevent or anbitter the Maur' weessful result of diet plan, gives them oppose the ravages d these complaints, iiportant iri the catalogue of human lab . cry peraon who has ',milked in this soli- r by consulting Professional men of esti- which Meows. CURRIE and Co. claim 1 1