Star. — London, England, 1811-08-02 00:00:00

~~ STANZAS. , What pen stall paint the charms of Sys, Charms chat would make the fickle trues And who shall touch ti shades that prow, Protectors from the bhaft of Load Suppose an eye so dazzling • sight, That age looks on with warm delight; Suppose a cheek so finely red, • Just like a me-leaf newly shed; Add yet a pouting lip, whose smile Speaks a sly wish, a tempting wile; And then confess w hat bliss were thine, To kiss this little rogue of mine! That eye, 'tis true, I should admire, If anger look'd not through the . fire ; That cheek to worship I might bindy. s .., • If rage its roses did not kid; That coral lip I should adore, If there was tip, and nothing more; But Oh ! within, for all her leers, She has a tongue, and I have ears! FAantons.—Never did this fickle Goddtss held her court with **much splendour in 'he month of July, in the metropolis, as this season. From a variety of circumstances, Winter com menced in June instead of Sanitary, and the beautiniq -dresses roduced for the Prince's Fete, and the numerous 1:alls and de. Junes since given kas exhausted the taste and ingenuity of the Mar chand, de Modes. Under these circumstances we shall not at tempt to present our fair readers with any thing new, but confine ourselves to the costume of a few of our most admired youthful beauties at Wanstead Fete.—The Mi-ws Long wore white rift saes with fine lace let ir, and tnmraing; purple bonnets and white feathers. Miss Montgomery, a lace veil and pink flowers, a pink eaturet dress with three Bounces round the bottom. Miss Ma de:vine, a pale blue slip, with a lace frock over it, and a beauti ful lace v • suspended bons the top of her bead. The Misses Fitzroy, pink dresses and phi!' bonnets, with white feathers. Ihe Countess of Chat lemont wore a pink tunic over white satin, and • veil that covered her whole figure. What a reverse from the exposure of the • tidies' Ishort 1 short time since! Three inches were the depth for the back of th• gown, and the impression on the mind of a person not versed in fashionable costume, on en tering an assembly, was, that the ladies were under wiartial km, and were prepared for the exerstioarr, or that they were all seized .with a violent &Artist, and were waiting for Dr. 011apoi to cup er Mister. Tim ELOPILIA , ,NT PREvISTED.—The following cir eumstance occurred in the neighbourhncd of Berke. ley-square on Tuesday last : A venerable seducer bad ieund means to get introduced to a respectable family, *here there was a daughter not mere than 17 years of age. Possessing very superior music al talents, he, under pretence of assisting the young lady in her studies, became a frequent visitor in the family, and at length prevailed on her to elope with him ; previous to doing which, she contrived to secure several valu able trinkets belonging to her mother and herself, and u pleads of 0200 in bank -notes, from her father's desk.. With this booty she left the house or. Tuesday, in the middle of the cloy, and proceeded to a coach which was waitinA for her in Charles-street, and in which sat her expecting lover. The coach dteve off, but not unperceived ; the conduct ot the young lady had awakened the suspicions of her brother, who, being on the alett, saw her quit the house, and get into the coach, which he immediately followed, and stepped ii, Mount-street. The nuts filling netitl was separated from tie object of her tenderest affections, and conveyed to a place of safety. The musical hero is threatened with legal process for the retention of the 8200, sehich the lady had delivered to him to defray travelling expences. • BAPTIST MISSION IN INDIA.--The late subscriptions and collections in this country, but especially in Edin burgh and Glasgow, for the Baptist Missionary So ciety, and in particular, for defraying the expence of translating the Scriptures, and printin;s thes, rransla , t; , in the languages of India, Chiila, afid Burmah, bkv., we hear, been larger than there was reason to expect. The warmest friends of these undertakings did lot suppose that the sum of the subscriptions and eon ctions would have come so near those in former time in the present state of the country, and when so many solicitations of a like nature pressed t n the se me ant; of persons, and when so many societies, recently estnslished, and measures of public utility were sup ported by them. Its will give the hearty friends and benefactors of the Society great satisfaction to hear, that advices are just received from Serampore, down t ,, .22d January last, when the missionaries were all alive and well. To the former translations of the Serie tittes, they had begun to add another one; in the lan geage of Cashmere, in which direction Messrs. Cliam berlaine and Peacocke had set out on the 2lit January, with passports from Government for Agra, between 1600 :old 1700 miles up the Ganges. It appears that the number who, in 1810, had been baptised, and joined the several churches of India, is considerably greater than can be made out from the last number of heir periodical accounts, amounting to 103 persons, besides six persons baptised at Calcutta since January 1811, and six also during that time baptised by Ca rapeit at Jessore, who labours there among the na tivo, indefatigably in a circuit, the diameter of which, is about 100 miles. About 60 miles beyond Cutwa, a wealthy native merchant has renounced idolatry, committing the car of his GOD to the flames, and has converted his temple into a warehouse for black pep per and other commedities. He assembles with se veral of his neig'ibotirs every Lotin's day, reads the Scriptures, and worships Gun. It is expected that he will soon be baFtised by Mr. Wrn.Carey, jun. atCutwa, The following is a statement of the population, B,:c. in the parish of - Kelso, as taken down last month.— leitabiied houses, $.29 ; occupied by 1,063 families. h :r flies chiefly employed in agriculture, tf.l7 ; ditto employed in trade, manufactures, and handi craft, 4:19: all other families not comprised in the two preceding classes, 407.—Males, 1,797 ; females, 2,429. The nest of a Caprimulgus, or Goatsucker, was lately disc , vered in a plantation near Kilkerr..n, Ayr shire, the seat of Sir A. Ferguson, Bart. This singu lar species belongs to a genus of the order of Passeres, and may be classed with the swallow tribe. It has oh. tamed also the name of Fern Own, Night Swallow, an d Wl e s c lbird, as it feeds at night, on beetles and has a whirring- noise, resembling that of a spinning wheel .It is. Migratory, seldom residing more than six weeks, or two months, in this northern climate.— It lays its eggs on the bare earth, or even rock, with. out any form of a nest. Its plumage is beautifully variegated, and its site that of a small pigeon. It his been accused of sucking goats, whence t he name ' • 1 I 6 'f 1~ 1 ! 1 POLICE * &c. • Tits Moen PARSON.—Yesterday this adventurous Wight was again brought up for examination at Bow. street, when Mr. Webb, robe-maker; of Holywell street. stated, that on the 22d of June the prisoner hired a Clergyman's gown, which he took with him, and, at the same time ordered a sack pudding sleeve gown, which was to come to eight guineas, and di rected•it to be sent to his residence in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, saying he was Curate of Park street Chapel, which was taken on the Wednesday following; he then wrote his name the Rev. Wm. Tucker. Since, Mr. Webb has ascertained, by com paring the hand-writing in his direction, that he is the same man who obtained a gown to preach in on the 9th of April, 1810, saying, he was recommended to him.by the Rev. Mr. Hutchins, of St. Dcnstan's in the East, when he wrote his name, J. C. Tuck.— He was therefore committed for further examination for obtaining these articles under false pretences. In stead of being the son of the Recorder of Exeter, as he stated to the Clergymen who appeared against him oh his last examination, he proved to be the son of a poor but honest man, oho supplies that market with vegetables, and the' prisoner formerly got his living by tcaching writing 'and arithmetic at atade mies, the last of which was Mr. Flagg's, at Padding ton, and having got acquainted with several Gentle men who had been educated at lialiol and Magdalen Colleges, he had, by conversation with them, got ac quainted with many particulars, which a natural shrewdness of intellect had enabled him to turn to advantage in his intercourse with those whom he too often succcssfully duped, to whom he likewise stated that he was in expectation of a valuable living, and produced copies of letters from several great men, in corroboration of his assertions, observing that he never culled the original about him for fear of ac cidents. Yesterday J. Per4iiir was charged, at Guildhall, by one of the watchmen of St. Sepulchre's, who stated, that on Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, he apprehended the prisoner in Skinner -street, with a bundle containing two carpenter's planes, and some 'small leaden pipes with brass cocks. The pipes ap peared to be newly cut; on his person was found a clasp-knife notched, so as to be used for a saw. His defence was, that as he was lemming from his work, about eleven o'clock, near the Marsh-gate, at Lam beth, he stumbled on the leaden pipes, and of course picked thcm up ; the planes he used in his business. The Alderman (llosiviLLE) told him, that he should remand him till Saturday, in order to st.: wh-ther any one would claim the pipes ; it not, he was liable to a penalty of 4 , 05. for not beiag able to give a better account or the means .by which they came into his possession ; and it he fiiled.to do that, or pay the penalty, he must go to prison for a certain titre. I Harrox-GARI)%N. Y esterday William Howard,' apprehei.ded by Hancock, the officer, underwent a final examination, being charged with having bur.! !gloriously broken open and entered the dwelling.: Av , use c t Mr. Cables, the George public-house, in Little' Saffron-hill, and stealing thereout spirituous liquors, table and other linen, with other property ; part of which was found in possession of the prisoner, which I was identified, and the fact being sworn to, lie was' Cully committed to Newgate for trial. Stephen apon was finally examined, standhi charged with having entered the premises of Mr. Mitchell, at Somers-Town, by the area, and stealing thereout a quantity of linen and several other articles. The charge being made cut, the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. DARING ROBBERY.—Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, as a very respectable looking man, rather intoxicated, was standing at the corner of Prince's sty eet, Drury-lane, he was accosted by two women of the town, who stole from him a valuable silvei- watch and gold seals, and were proceeding to strip the coat off his back; but being observed by a Gentleman, he gave an alarm, when several watchmen /wide their appearance ; but, in the mean time, the woman who actually robbld the man made her escape, and could not be fout,d. They thfm escorted tile other to St. Giles's watclohnise, where she was starched, but no thing being found upon her, she was .2ischarged. Mr. Gent, of Air-street, was stopped in a single hr rse chaise, by two footpads, on Ether Common, on his way to London, at ten o'clock Ott Morday night. The I-chi - 41.s were well dressed, and after taking £J2. from Mr. Gent, together with his son's watch, they cut the reins and traces, wished Mr. G. good nigh:, and made off towards Cobham. A few mornings since the house of. Sir Henry Tre lawney, in Clarendon square, Somer's Town, was entered by a depredator, who climbed over the iron railing, and 'got in at the parlour window, and who carried off a valuable silver candlestick, and other ar skies to the amount of about twelve pounds, without I being detected. SWINDLING.— genteel dressed elderly man, ac companied by a girl ab it 15 years of age, whom he represents as his daughter, has committed divers frauds and felonies lately about Lond , n, and particu:arly at some of the principal lnrc,s where he resided, and at most of which he obtained money by artifice, and at others decamped with portable articles. Under as sumed names he has fraudulently gut possession of different articles of tradesmen's goods, most of which were traced to have teen s( , lcl at a mock, or rig auc tion, conducted by Jews. The swindler drove about town in a green bodied chariot, which he got at Ox ford, where he passed for an Under-Secretary in one of the Government Offices, and which was never paid for. His visage is long and sallow, but his address is fluent and comman.:ing. Thursday se'nnight a genteel dressed man,mounted on a fine horse, on leaving the sands of Leith, was apprehended by the Superintendent of Police, and sent to the Police Office for examination. His name is Neil Moram. This nun, for some years past, has successfully preyed on the generosity and humanity of the Nobility and Gentry of the counties of Edin burgh, Linlithgow, Stirling, Lanark, &c. by intro-1 clueing hirhseil as an unfortunate American shipmast ' ter, whose vessel had been wrecked on the north cons : of Setllitid, and, by forging the names of several re spectable persons to a fictitious subscription paper, 'levied considerable sums of money from the public. He has been committed to Leith gaol for further ex amination. Film—Early yesterday morning a fire broke out In a house at Shadwell.market, which totally destroyed it, and greatly damaged the adjoining house. BALMS OP THE Eras.. Mr. and Mrs.WILLIAIUS, Oculist, Red Lion-square, have authorized us to inform the public, that, in ad dition to their own practice, and also at the Royal General Dispensary, High Holborn, (where the in digent are received gratis), they have nearly S(X) as. sistants, consisting of Clergymen, &c. in different parts of Europe and Asia : and that all who arc afflicted in any part of the world may be possessed of their Medicines by application to thena (post tree), giving reference in Town for payment of the accus tomed charges. Extract of a Letter from Mr. T. Atkinson, dated Collingwood street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, June 22, 1811. " Sir and Madam—Pursuant to promise, I beg leave to in form you of the goisd . doing here, by means of your invaluable Medicines, and desire to be thanki ul that I have been the hist: u nient (next to yourselves) in seviiral v. ry remarkable apparently desperate cases. Mary Kingston can now see any one pass her in the street, after being blind ten years. Mrs. Crow, aged tin, Wed five years, also benefited. A child, aged two years, Wiwi eigh• teen months by cataracts iu both eyes, underw..nt a sit:peal ope ration, and was worse in cotwequence, but is also now h , ginnieg to discern objects! Others, of *pecks, films, &c. are gradually improving lu sight.—ln haste,] remain your's, &c. " THOMAS ATKINSON. • ECOLISTAWICAL 141OrtICIT10219- The tYnlveisi.y of Edinburgh have cuuferred the Der,rrs I f Duster of Divinity oa the Rev. Rubies Ileiozm.r.ister a united parishes of Lambert and Dui4tpate. Ws-Ines. ay the Will nit. the Rev. J..hn Rolserts..n w.t. ao . - mined to the pastoral charge of the Associate Congregat Stranrarr. • - " , - c • r , . MARRIED. Monday se 4 nnitht, at Day!tempi Church, Woreesteretire, Rev. 1:1-os. S. Woodman, Vicar of ILacl•cy, to Miss I,,tufa.t, daughter of Baroa Chapuret de St. Val niio, of Stu•gard Saturday .e . tylight, at hide-40v, Devoti, Captain Francs Hole, of the Royal Nlartues, to Louisa, only daughter of Hug . let, Esq. of Ash-Louse. Ji LE 11. July 19, the Rev. 'J. Molineaus, many years Rector of Gar." boltliblialu, in Norfolk At Air, on the ult. the R,:v. Jai-r1 M'l,-utchlan. HIGH WATER AT LONDON 31t ) I t 0.. ;RR° A Morning Si minutes r !et 1 it Af.ernoon _ 0-MORROW. Sun flare Sun sets, I Moon r[•-•, Munnei after 4 10 ntinureit after 8 5 .1-.10 ea after IS !Ta hncl i s worthy ve sneer. d,, ( 4 ) b b se 1 y 7: t i u o s n t e o l t i . e s p it:t i ll l u o ß i oil I s , . i‘...ise PATEs tit. ANTISCCRBUTIC 1.)IIC0. 4, ; and the 1(6lowill remark t'le in "To Mr. and Mrs. William s , Oculists, . 1 e occurred in a middle aged woman who applied • for their 3, Red Lion -square, London." use at the Dispensary, 15, Scw-square. 1.•)E.,191, She complained One of the most distressing Cases for years, and at the same of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a ges time extraordinary Cures, has been recently effected on the. sou neral depression of breathing ; he: case nut being well understod, of Mr. Downer, Carpenter, No. S, Paradise-walk, Woolwich, sloe had tried palliatives wi th tiut any success . air is A the Me,la• within the last three =treks ; his eyes appeared a mass of tor eke, the•tigh the Proprietor stated the iindrolL.Stlity of Pi being ruption, arising from the impurity of his blood. The neiglibiturs pf service ;in a month she walked from Lambeth, twin+ reen. have marked the progress of this rure with astonishtuent. vered her strength and appinite, ail I increased her pulse fruits ths Nitre —ln addition to the external application of Medicines, depressed state it had been I. Now tlis .11,-ct can only be ac- this lad has attended to a peeper regimen, he. directed by Mr. counted fur hi the medicine regulating the si,mach and tligess and Mrs. Williams,which also tended to produce the desired effect. tion, and ex e rting the powers of the liahit In deep-seate I al,- Extract of a Letter fiom Mr. Burford, dated Mare-street, i scenes of the joints, the change it produces in the p.m-tat health, Hackney, June 25, 1811. ' excites the best hopes in those most distrsssiog c.o. 1. in crap " I know not which to admire most, the efficacy of your Jura- limb, scrophula, scurvy, rkeuntatieut, etc. its effects are generally luable Medicines or she folly of those who are afflicted, and do ukituwiedgesi. halt give your mgde of treatment a fair trial. I beLeve I may say As there are numerous counterfettS, please to ask for Fpilskury's that during the two years Mrs. Burford and myself have acted with 'Patent A ntlscorbutie Drops, with :he King's duty prints din Mai k truth,as your assistants, we have never met with a single instance, Ink, in bottles of 51. 6d. double bottles low and larger LI ss. du:, where there was any good reason to trope for success, but that ncluded. Compound Essence es. Sold at the katspettsary, I bent& was received, except when it has arisen ftom the Matted. i Sobotsquare, London. . tion or neglect of our pati;uts ; but am happy to say, that many have been perfectly cured, although they (some of them) had been totally blind.—Requesting a supply, I remain, your's, dtc. " T. P. SURIGILD. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions from the Face and Skin, anti effectually clearing the compysion. By the simple application of this fluid " To Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Oculists." . Extract of a Letter from Mr. George Strange, No. 12, Cumber . . night and morning, or occasionally thrice a day,ii will remove the most rancarous and alarming Scurvy in the face. It is getiectly land Gardens, George-street, Por w tman-square. dated June 12, 1811. " Mr. and Mrs. Williams-1 have now to return you my sin cere thanks for restoring to perfect sight my daughter, aged 20 months, who was totally blind. The cause I cannot tell, but this 1 know- 4 She was once blind, but can now see.' . _ safe, yet powerful, and posseires all the good qualities of the mole celebrated cosmetics, without any of the cloak lul and sometimes dangerous effects. A rough uneven Skin, its shining appearance, and yellow and sickly paleness, are by tilts Lotion r.. fl 11 y re. moved. In the Shit.2l-1 and Prickly kie4t it i, infallible ; 1. thee it however to say, it has been administered to many tl , ousand• . . " I remain, your ever grateful and obtged servant, Etc. " GEOROZ 'TRANCE. " I beg to acquaint you, that Mr. and Mrs. Mart, 143, dx • ford street, and many other respectable persons, are witnesaes of this remarkable cure." wli,hout even a single complaint of its tn.fficacy. A small bottle will be sufficient to prove its value. Price 4s. Cd. a bottle, wit► directions. Each gunutuabottle has tine words " SrmL &Immo, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. Litew:se, SOLOMON'S DETERGENT OINTMENT, well knowa • Extract of a Letter from Mr. R. Ellis, Officer of his Majesty's r for the ate and speedy cure of ofil wound;, ulcers, chilblains, Customs, dated 4, Pleasant-row, Stepney Green, Mile Fnd, sore legs, scorbutic or scrofulous humours, gangrene or martin- July 9, 1811 ; giving an account of the recovering of the sight ca-ion, .cald heads, Btc. having been use d in the above diseases of an eye which had been lost by lightaing upwards of twenty upwards of 45 yea-s with unparalleled success. Price 4s. 6d. a years! ! box, duty included. Observe the name engraved on the stamp, " I had nearly lost the sight of both eyes, by a flash of light- tbw, " SataloSo 'onion, Liverpool," without winch noise are ge ning,off the coast of Guinea With one eye I coukillOt discern any nuine. thing upward.' of twenty years; but about four months since This Medicine is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and became your patient, and although I have not attended on you sold in bottles; price IQ-. rid. each, or four to one family bottle regularly, yet I have the pleasure to acquaint you, the: I can now for 335. ett which 93. is raved, duty included ; and may be had see with both eyes, nearly as well as ever I did io my life. I am every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. not the only person benefited, as I witnessed many others who Curious, scarce, and interestingWork.—A few copies, price Ss. were totally blind that are now restored to sight, a- welt as your are is only left for sale, containing near SOO pages of loiter press, ever obliged, "R. Etats, Custom House Offic.r." an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a view of Gilead-liouse, " To Mr. and Mrs. W Mims, Oculists, of SOLOMON'II GLIDE to HxALTU, or Advice to both brlrs, in 3, Red Lion-square, London." a variety of catnplaint s NOTE.—Mr. and Mrs. Wl' LIAM advertise, that 'l'o which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Properties and Et• Errs of Hot aid Veld-Bathing; also an £say on Secret Vet/t ry ; they will never publish the name or residence o f any L•idy or Gentleman (patients) without permission. and a Llocuarse on houotency in the Male, and Sterility or Bar i renness incident to 1. oaks, &c.—The whole illuarated with a All Letters must be pest p.tid. variety ct authentic facts, never before published. SOCIAL HAPPINISS. BANK toxExs.—A considerable number of coun terfeits are already in circulation, but are easily dis tinguished by a little attention, as they are smaller, sound very badly, and are very deficient in weight. Barley harvest began on the 25th instant, at Pit muckston, in the neighbourhood of Aberdeen, on a! small farm occupied by an industrials tenant. for a period of nearly forty years, whose labours have fre quently been crowned with the earl iest returns in reaping his harvest. • Tuesday afternoon about six o'clock, a youth thir teen years •nf age, of the name of Spencer, bathing in a piece of water near the Commercial Road,St. George's in the East, going out of his depth, and being not able to swim; sunk, and was drowned before any assis tance could be afforded him. He was taken out of the water about twenty minutes after the accident, quite dead ; he was owned by his friends, who re side in the neighbourhood of Shadwell, and remains for a Coroner's Inquest. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that firm the union not taking thoae precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment ot that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but when the constitutiou has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation or stability previous to entering that state Is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering *arks el lile, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme-. neal happiness t'Za those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty j ears, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Vr 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 said Deficienciee that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives thins additional ariotir to oppose the ravages of these complaints; which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mitieS. It behovesevery person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of end- Dente and honour, to wnic.h Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as wilt as the testimeny of uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of there complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but tensible as all men must be of the eateenee of such calamirte, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Memb,rs ot the Royal Cilleges of Surgeons of loniclon and Edinburgh. Slight and rezert cases of Syphilitic infection aro, radically cured in the short space of two days. These ot the most obstinate duration, suck as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains or the bones, &est., Ste. are perniatiently and spes•diiy cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of :ate ‘l..itits of the ure thra, strictures, sec. arid lravist received a radial and permanent cure, request that references may he made to them as satisfactin I endorsee. or Ont decided superiority of Me.s.rs. Cui tie and Co.'s plan of treat incur. Many of these gentlemen had is. r. chutes trotl 10 to 20 years, and were undt r the care or Messrs. Hun::, flea viside, and other stieioons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the appitcriun of the lunar caiotic, without folleCOS. Mrs rs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter froa the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning theta thanks for their restniat , im to sound an vigortius health. It was sent to them unsolicited, trom the son of wi't'hin Earl, who - had Ia , ; aed under ibis distressing and painful malady for ten years : lie had been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, mine of %%diem afforded Ern perm:went relief; but from the st.reit'or mode ot treatnient odor:A and pursued by Messrs. Cm; to and Co. be received a radical cure In the short. space of one mouth. " 'Co Dr. CClti It, 107, Hatton-Carden. Wednesday night, while a gentleman's curricle,l drawn by a pair of beautiful grey horses, were stand-I ing in Halfmooti-street, Piccadilly, the horses took fright at the sound of a horn. They ran with great rapidity into Curzon-street, and broke the curricle, which was quite new, to pieces ; their career was stopped by the rubbish thrown up from the common sewer, which is to be carried through the Marquis of LaNsnoww's Gardens to Hay-hill. Tee value of Dr. FREEMAN - 4 GeTTA satoeanis has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stage; of a certain disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva tion—without debilitating the constitution in any sle gree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these ines timable Drops have proved their claim to publ,c an probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— whether the debil4y is produced by too free use of I ' mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the.effecrs of a warm climate• To travellers and those going abroad, the.y cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of-Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trtwman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoi -1 and, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald. Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lowb, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most I Medicine Venders, in bottles, atls. 9d. fie. 641. " Lord -- feels gr.at pleasure iu communicating to Doctor " Currie the perfect re-estiNistimerit of hi%health, niconsi.otience. " of his mill and a , '..iiirabietreatment of 't:ifiCtires in the Urethra. " He may add, that lie has not for many years enjoyed so much . 1 mtstist and frerdum tram pain ; anti Ise entertains no diiti: of " his 1, i viot obtained, through his :aid and attention, a per!ec: " en.:l radical cur , of that htirrUl complaint. As he was not a " stranger to the manner that others tieLted the complaint, be ras " it in iris pnwer, trom a lair tral and a jut comparison, to rry " that tnlitite of applan4e to 1)r. Carrie a nick In• !iensibly " and si , tl evar hF most ready and willing to acknowledge." MAlt.g.li.D WOMEN, who have long beer, disaurninted in their expectation. of a family may be : , :sure.! that in ma,i stances such deiects are curahle ht tnethral skill; and Altilongh the removal of such impedini eat h be an object of doubt and wirar tainty with others, yet tht care of -itch defecis, by the gra.leil progress of renovation ' is the acquirement of their experie o ce. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of eit!t_tr Sea, with the greatest -ecrecy and honour, at their house, Ni. Hatton-Csa.e• - --Letters MOP be post paid. LONI3OV Piloted and pubboacol By LAVIL Kt NT,silt No v 4 tilhawarkaft mad at threllias s Tao* Sar. ,~,,