Star. — London, England, 1809-08-03 00:00:00

T:IUitION OFtlibriNT ETNA. ..We have been favoured,by : an ,Offiter of : disci:K-3 tram in Sicily with the faloiai; ,itccount of.the la* ithiptiou of Mount. Etna, which wok Phi& at tbe.ead of March mu) coutinned until the middle of 4pril : March .97, at day-break, a ; grem-,quantity . of lava : . dust or ashesfell at Il,lssina,,slr.ty miles from Mount Etna ; and the cottuuryroUnd as far.asoe . rarrond ern knowi how much farther into the sea, the Atrcets, and balconies were quite cryfeied s aud black..withit ;. tlr,children • rained black snow ;" wind S.E. or thereabouts ; atnir , ,,bere dark and glo• ..sny thick black clouds driving..yery. fast . ; ,sun pale, and . dim • s at t w elve . thunder. storms. and rAn ; one P. M. hail ; after widej, the weather4leared and,winci, changed. • 30th, )eft Messina, and pricey:Win .q,nlwuty with Ceneral C. Colonel A. and Captain W. 1:Colonel L. joined us at Tkiuromino. Here the dust ; lay .thicker abot a quarter of an inch, Nut of a cliitcraitat . kind at Messina it was black and granulated, resembling coarse gunpowder'; here it was light grey as fine as flour, but the liale rail* had fumed ctuit on it ; at Piem•mte and Lingua Gross:: it lay still thicker, about an inch high,And more, and becimenireasive; but it was again black cinders of the size of a pea ; and the nearer-you approached the yolcano,the more itincrea,sed in quantity : and size. CrAckliog under .your feet ; ,at four ascended Mount .from •Lingua Grossa, and. reached thefunniog lava in the woody regions about seven ;'.here we were, joined by:Dr. Franklin. Soon after we approached the principal new. crater ; there were thin at least seven or eight; where we remained long v.fter dusk. We came within thirty to fifty yards of it, and chose our. ground so as to be nearly on a level with it. It is , itupossible todescribe the sublime and imposing .sight of these itrunense furnaces, parti cular y in the night, with a tremendous noise, some thing like the continued discharge of heavy artillery from a 74 per elarople, and subtetraneous thunder, which make the earth tremble underyou ; the flames ascend amidit vast columns of thick smoke, white and black, from these gulpbs, with *fury that suffers no comparison, accompanied with thick and coati-. nae•l .showers.of fire,stonei. and cinders, some of an . immense size, which 'ar.e.driven into the air to an asto nishing height,.many out of.sight—these, in • coining down again, cover all thecountry.round ; but the large ones, 041111 their weight, mostly .conse down' again perpendicularly, though some tell among us the size of at least a foot in diameter. 1 carried off a flat One with sticks, of whichl still preserve apiece; but with the lesSer cinders, from the size of a walnut downwards, we were .c(nitincially covered, .even at a • great distaece, .and . the trees Also ~iyerie covered with them. By the,graiat fpiantity ; of cinders and } shes, w'h sit (I,l' not compose the running lava, apt!' mrhich. fill back .almost alerpertdiallarrjr - high, are Pinned round the.crater'whtch swell. into monntaios the principal one . was now alacistas jarge as one of the Monti Ttir a sses. Some of the craters.TM - nit sidei ways ; bat thi,.l : toicy is eefyla,vahuhbling.eitto ! —. FrOM 'put finit e9Sition.are desce e ded gradually by, the side. of floe stream ,which .car only he compared to a fiery.,*a io . gteataguation ; .hills of.fize ene over Oie other, .careitegtrees and eye,* thing in their way down with them : it is .stegoVar, hoavever, that these-are not immediately carried away ; though, 'erne people have seen large trees floating dosan upi ' right, I have not ; hat the laya aurreunds.thein, and they ' , ally fall ai,d,flO at dtiVin 7001 the hOttom.pait neaily burnt through. . A curious circumstance happened. We .were sty trading near the streaming lava, not far.fa - rns the crater, under a tall fine tree, which .was perfectly sound or appeared to be so. ,By ehance looked op and saw almost rat the top of !he tree a large branch in:flames close to the trunk, so thstt it soon fell d. , .wn by *its weight ; tin other part of the tree was .theii touched. This must have been either by some hot : matter having lodged on that part of the tree, or ass ranklin would have it, the :fire had ascended (vim under groun a d ni cunderd th e ground.sens eery hot). *Cosh . th e root : centre of the tree; and this ilea' we were inclined ,to adopt afterwards, from . seeing, other trees andparts of trees .floating down, ,whic . were completely burnt inside, apparently before th ey bad fallen, and before any pail of .the outside was, - destroyed. Nearly at'the highest part of thelava We, raked otlt, not without some difficulty, a large piece. • of it , on which we laid a gridiron and dressed a beef steak on ii,.which . Was voted yerygoO4 the whole, scene in the light. was indescribably grand' and sub lime, of whith nothing but reality'can give an idea. We returned teLinglia Grossa, and ascended again nest morning, When we found the before-tnentioned trt;e gone , and the ground upo n Which We.stood the. right before. completely overt helmed. We started a otir . younglude near the crater, to whoa w e very croe'lly,gave chace, but the gipund was' fav ourable ,ftir ter, and she fortunately made her escape. this mrreing*eezamined the st r eam in its different parts with more attention, and Passed tlfe ground in seve ral plaies to obirve its rapidity.. i l7he'progress of-the liya is very different according to the shape of the ground, and according . as it asireads or. descends .; but ice calculated that about theNghest part where it 'is' Most liqUid, it Might run in some -,places three Or four_ miles as hour ; the lassfir you descend where the crast beebT6s gradually i ßicker, and of course cooler,' the sloWer it runs, It_ cd conrse heaps up ip t , . proportion ; in *some parts it is house high, at theez.., tremity it ma ,, be from 12 . to 1.5 and 4 20 .feet high ;' but it is well known that there is old lava lying (f! former 'eruptions) 3©o feet high. We stopped a good while m front of it, where many dale poor disr tressed peasants sat within 20 yards of it,. watching' its progress, and seeing those terrible rivers advan' cing slowly towards them in all their awful r,ratideur,,j de•itroying their propity, and spreAding_deVastatini.; What s melancholy spectacle betel It dearly AdVan-1 ed mere than 50 or It ii yards an hour. It had nose • acme amon g t h e vincyurds, whi c h i t was sxvallowi n i rip gradnally. Or.e person alone, the Baton tagn . Orii; th franca Villa" had *already lost t o the amount of 1 - 9,000 ounes of Sicily, and considering, whit nun : • her of poor people lose their' bread by it, is heart-11 'breaking. We talk .of setting stibsici. tl',etn. Th ey we r e carrying them saints toVeliatFl put.' alas! to no purpose; one of . thein was b ttrtu when we left it, it has marched Within font miles Lingua GrOsia, and Welk a like distance — f rorn Cas, tje.ioue, nacitigtr 4 4 *, 4l-74. .." 111 * . 10,titil . • lam inforind since it snots th e slope to' war -franca And,,Q.a&tiglione. Ossderstand als4 that Mort enters. have broken ,0nt,...0ne Over Islicplosi, .arvi any; they over Rangazzo, the great old crater on the soot ; . ttit. was also 'flaming; this we saw ; so that ;he whole mountain seemed to be. in ,a, completer iglu- tion.. I ,find I have.said nothing as to. the breadth of_ the lava stream. It was impossible, for us, to4eter i •mine,,as it varies extremely according to of the country ; but the .extreme breadth cot4d .not have been leis than a mik, w isle. some of the branches were not aboye twenty. yasds. in breadth. From tra yellers, ,who p are • returning from. the mountain ,evory day, ( Otli.April,) I , believe the . .eruptionw have now nearly ceased, : so that . it . is *yeti. no more damage :..be,-dome fr". Ow ; present, .ttniess it breaks put again, •as on anany_fortver oetasiOnsit-ips done. • ISLAND OF ST. FINCENT S. " Government•Haute, St; Vincent's,. January it, ISM. "Sir—l beg leave, before your departure from this Island, to two the very.great regard aad respect I entertain for you, the lacers, Own, and every person attached to the 90th Regiment, and to .signify my sincere and best w shes for your success and praperfty in every arduous undertaking. . 4a :I)te very COTreet and proper line of conduct by which you and your Corr haveregtdateda.!teanselve., since their arrival in this „Wand, .rnerkts She warmest acknowledgments from every Inhat4ian of this *Colony, and I sincerely hope that your mili tary career may be crowned with glory, and reckive the well merited approbation et your King and Country.—l have the ho nour to he, with rewurd and respect, yoursnast obedient humble servant, Roses,. PAUL, vresident. " Lieutenant-Colonel.MiNalr, Conn:sanding His Majesty's 90th Regiment, or Perthshire Highlanders." Vincent's, January I!, 1901. 1, Sir-1 have the honour of acknowledging the receipt of your polite Lett :r of this date, and I feel infinitely obliged by the kind mantwr in which you express your friendly. sentiments of the Officers and men of the 90th Regiment, And of which they are justly proud.—l am highly gratified, that in the discbargeof the duties that we owe our King and Country, the conduct of the Regiewnt, during a resit roe of . nearly tour years, should bays been such as to obtain your apprubatioat, 'and that of die respec. • table inhabitants of this Colony, whose, geod.optaion I ,shall ever hold in high estimation.—That you, and your amiable family, may king enjoy health and happiness, is my molt sincere and cordial wish.—l have the honour to be, with great esteem, dear sir, your most obedient humble servant, .I . 9IIIII*M‘NAIR, " 'Arid. Col. Commandiitg gOtlr Agit. ," The SM.Robert Paul, Fsq. President." TO, Speaker and Members of the House of AmeMl4,4o Lieu tensor ColOot 1 M'lsant, and the Officers of the ath Keginient r , of Foot, or. Perthshire Highlanders.: ,"-Cseotlemett--rPeemit us, previously to. your departure from thisGolo;ny, to. pay tribute of Acknowledgement for the ve• insidartdascipline evinced during your residence hi this , an . of our high ;esteeni of your conduct as a Corps ' and as indi vidtrals.—With a high military eltaisever, already obtained under the lamented Ages otos( iv, you hate united and blended the qua ,. dties of good and peaceable citizens, nor can we forbear now de elarieg, that since you.have been in the Colony, no instance has ocurrf d of a desk:fop from the Laws of the Country.--f/tz re gret at parting with io ellitinguished a Regimellt is lessened by lie assurance of the success and honour that awaits it; and we Oat! look forward with solicitude for your glory and wet dy return. " E. qMARP/1, Speaker. " House of Assembly, St. Vincent's, January la, 184.19." " St. Vincent's, January ; 1 2, 1809. " Sir—l have the honour of requesting that you will be pleased . to .commuzisaie to tke House of Assembly of Sze Vincent's, that the Officers of the 90th Regiment are deeply 'impressed with a sense of the distinguished honour conferred on them by that tondo HouSe, in the tleClaraiion of its approbation of t h e i r eondutt,• collectively and innividually, since they have been in tie Island, a period of nearly tour years.—rite Officers have ever been tmeseioub that reverence fpr the Laws, and submission to them, form a very ess.:iitial part of military discipli: e; it how-.; 'Per aeeid. them great s visfaction to have such high authority haring testimony :hac their appt.cation, with respect to the kilt ent9 ha. nut in any instance been necessary.—!'hey content plaze wlth.great pleasure the probability of being soon actively employ4l ciii - cnsiveiy against the enemy,. in t 6 service of 'heir country, which they trust will terminate to ita,hgpoqr ; but in ',Fifa: ever si uation the 90th Regiment may be placed, the recol lection of the r friends in St. Vincent's, and the prosperity of the Cele4yorill ever Word them great happiness —I have the honour to be, s‘ith high esteem, Sir, your most obeclien, humble .ser •Taskts lotus 11/l'islisi , " Lieut. Col.. Commanding 90th Reit. " Thelion..EdwardSharrte, Esq. Speaker of the House of Assenabiy." -BMBADOES, JUNE 3. Nothing has transpired to explain the cannonaiiieg . l reported to have been heard in the neighbo irhood of Oita&loupe . ; and it is now much donbted as ro any line of , battle snips having g , )t.into Port Louis, stat ed, .by : teports, 'from St. Bartholomew. Lieutenant- General :Sir GISO/iGE PftSVOST, and suite, with his army, arrived at Halifax on the 24th of April, and was greeted by whole . people with - acclamations of loyalty and affection. .JUNE 6. His Majesty's ship limov.a, Capt. Sxit- RELY, ' with the followiog vessels from London and Mi'ideira, arrived yeiterday Morning irr Carlisle Bay: Atlas, Dwlna, Cantbe, Isis, James and Hmip i r, for Barhadoes; Hero, St. Viacent, Frederick, and John, for Martinique ; Peggy, Antigua, and-Thomas , for Stoftitt's ; West Indi a n, Sr. Thomas' Hope, Tobago ; Sato lignet,,baTi4 Shaw, and Elizabeth, for Jainaici They left Portsmouth on the e nd of,April, arrived at Madeira on the 3d of May, and sailedfrom thence on the 12 : 1i, where they . left the Duplin, Low, bound there ; and.the Mize, bound to Berbice. The Hil.nea,with the ships for Jamaica, proceeded lase night ; the othdrs, bound to lee Ward, sail this after noon, uuder.conitoy of the Acitaxes, which arrived yesterdayfron; New trans:wick. JiziE horneward-bound trade of this island, to .sail with the convoy of the present month,: i will leave Olson lgth instant, the d 4 originally, apPointed by Sir At ax. CocnitaAafor a ship of war . to 'call here to t canvoy 'them to . tbe general roldezuous. The hly convoy is poit i foned until the 22d of • that Month. A young officer, quite a boy, w, .s ordered on Thurs day sernutoht to en:11544 for Jpdia, and received l !by a till, kna Aa4 notes, for his passage and pay. On Friday evening, while on the quarter-gal , levy of the Indianan, at St. klelen's, be dropped his po'ciret-boo_ over board, containing theSe sums. Thi s . ed about eleven (1 . '404 at utglat 7 t-he was in a Orible sittiatiOnotithont 'friends nearer to ,him than A deem. Ai the mailliat from Portsmouth was c'rossieg if r ide, o n Sunday following, a pasrenger raw s'oloet*g a clistaoce in the water ? and.persuaded the ain to g l O towards it--it proved to be the pocket- all ihe notes and big. The pas ' %enters, on laito i at, Mentioned this circumstance, and, in less than an bout, the officer was put in possession of it: - The pocket-book was in the oceanfront eleven ,o'clock at ntght, on Friday, Until the same hour on guiday evinutg, and must have gone up and down with the several tides within that tune ._Possibly from Cowes to Spithead, and 4* *gaip p with every 0.4 c, • • • • .. Friday last the business of the'Astires - -of Water ford was interrupted - by an alarm of fire, , Which ;nen inenced at she west side of the Court Gaol and at chi distance of ten or elevery houses from it. 'lts origitr. was amident:ll. The houses in•that neightxmrhoce. heing•rovered with thatch, 60 of them were ionsuttied in-the space of an hour. , One life was; lest ;- , a Xoy about four years old. • • •• .At the Suffolk Assizes, tvhieb commencedat.l3nry, on Thursday, among the civil adieus tried, wasthat of 'Lees v. Guest. 'lt *as an action, before a 'Special fery, le-ought by the plaintiff, a baker, at Clare_, against ' the defendant, an • Adjutant in the' Suffolk LoCal , Militia, to recover a cOmpensation'in damages ter criminal conversation with the plaintiff's 'Wife : but it being .clearly proved, to the s'atisfacticat of the Court and Jury, that plaintiff connived at and en couraged thefamiliatities with his wife,' he, was Aon strited. MAIM:TONE,. AUGUST 1. CIVIL SIDE. - CONEY V. JON ES. This was an action of trover to recover thefalde at a horse, to which- the plaintiff and defendant both claimed as their own. The question turned entirely on the identiiy-of the :Animal, which being , proved by the plaintiff's wit nesses, the verdict was given in his favour. FULLAGAR 9. ?NpRGEN AND , A sonign. This was for an assault on the. plaintiff, a man up wards of 74. years of age, on whose laeud the defen dant poured a certain unsavory liquid, whilst they pushed him down with a long pole, because he threw down a pile of wood of theirs, in order to retaliate for their digging his fence. Verdict for the plaintiff—a riatnages .101. • • • !PARTWltlifOrritliS6Vl o o . Win Graham and Wm. LiiChfsekl, of St. Martia's-lanl, pf 4t. bluron-in-the-Firlds,eatioittit-enekeJa sta. 414.81, Iti':!•.— jokin Dyson, ThOmas Gibson , fiitd Joseph Gibion,ieurk, irnntg.i m . dersOulyl 5, I 8t19.--Wat. filiktee dud Dwelt! Hartley, ot cabineerweakera,, bare:, lait)9.44Jelon Somuselinnd, • of U ter, tdll4o l / 1 i NV.ltitehurat; late OI Coltqu v but.nour of I .lt.uxe: ,Staffordshire, dealers In itOraell; cattle, &e, July 19, 11409.--', l / 4 r m. Kemworthy the eldtr, and Wm. Kenworthy the younger, l»:!: of l'endaeton, Lancashire, joiners- and bulkier., July 5.3, James .Hogg and George Robson, Prestos!, Lancashire,- dr?p, July .29, Asquith, and Co, 01 Steeton, wooeh;tlealers, July .15, 1699.—J0hn Green the youu-,( r, i;rorge Bradbury the younger, of Dudley, WOrcisterthise, ironmongers, July 26, 1809.-Itichard Detrain and Thor.)as leigh‘of the Precinitotit. Cathetinee, Mar the Tower, /tht.:( se;, distillers, July $10,1409.--:Fitotnas Scott and John ,the younger, of Holborn,, manufacturers of the paten: dotal. , g echtte, July - 118,.1s09.—Sevier, Wither*, and Co. ot hr' tobacconists sock snuff-makers, July V. 9, IBo9.—Win. Sam% RtseJert -1-lifsgio, at lsleviortii, eslicoprinters, March 25, 18V , 1-lithorti end Greenfield, at _llysy.ertb, parish. of PrAsoilh, st anners ' Feb. '2, 1809.—lsenja!niii Tunstall aud James \`'O., ~;: itoo, .uf.l.lscolie.s-Insi-Fields, distillers, rectdiers, I merchants, July 24, 1349. • Saturday last, at •Queer.-scisirc, Westruirm the AlexarKier M-Leay, hsq. of the Trip port cl a son, her filteenth child. . . CROWN SIDE. Roiled Girdle?. 'was capitally indicted, under the statute of the 26th of Geo. 11. tot plundering a wreck on the Isle of Sheppey • The case was opened by Mr. Ct nwoon. It ap peared that on the Igth of January last a boat wAs driven ashore on the Manor of Minster, in the Isle of• Sheppey, and marked as belonging to the Lord of the Manor, until its former owner appeased. The next morning it was found broken to pieces, some of which was discovered in the possession of the pri, sorer. The Loan CHIEF BARON said, this was a question of 'the right of Salvage, which ought to have been tried as a civil action, and reprobated this mode of indictment for a capital offence. The Jury , found 4the• prisoner Not Guilty. MAnusonouon-STREET.—Yesterday Jinn Dawson was fully committed, for obtaining of Elisabeth Da vis a 7s. piece, a dollar, and half a crown, under pre tepee of foretelling future events. The prosecut ix, who resides in South -street, Grosvenor-square, stated, that the defendant accosted her at the area . gate, with her basket of china, and informed her-that. her face denoted .good fortune, when .she gave her half a' crown to tell her fortune. The Sybil then inforyned her, that at. the death of her husband, which would, .soon take place, she would marry a noblematt, by whom she would have four children. Jane Ware, the prosiecunix's servant, had her fortune told. also, ' and was astonished at being told of a misfortune she_ had in the country some sears ago. Mr:. Davis ex . pressed her desire to bear more, and then the charm was introduced, that is, the defendant received gold and haver, the 7s. piece, and the dollar, to prognos ticate further. A great secret then came out, that the husband of Mrs. Davis had a great deal of' hid,. den treasure, and that in halfan hour she shotild. be made acquainee'd-ivith the hiding place, as the charm would in that time be perfect. She then left the house to return in'the half hour, but the anxious ex- • pectation of this weak-headed prosecutrix, was disap pointed, and she never again saw her • until yesterday Morning, when she was apprehended. R.F.cotteett's REPORT.—Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report of the following convicts under sen tence of death in Newgate, viz. . J. Brown, for horse stealing ; T. Bone, for house breaking : W. Higgins, for stealing in a dwelling house • W. Lowe, for a like offence ; Powell, for a like offinee ;W. Jones, alias H. Sinclair, alias J. Sell, for forgery ; J. Warner, J. Marsden, and J. Headhfor staaliag in a dwelling house ; Hanlon, White, and J. Smith, for burglary ; and W. Lowe, for returning- from transportation When W. loner, alias H. Sinclair, alias J. Sell, was ordered for execution on Wednesday next. C. H. Bavens aroft wab•not reported. The very serious and general complairits lately made_ of the scarcity of guineas Prove to have been founded. Several persons have been employed` hi .collecting, in markets and other places where the Or culatton of the current coin of the country most pre dominates, specie to a large amount, for which they have been accustomed to give a premium of five per cent. in tank notes. This infamous traffic is at length clearly traced to different sources, and it is ascertained, that considerable quantities of guineasliave been sent out of the country. Yesterday a seizure was made of . some eases in which. no less then thirty thdusand gui neas were packed. The most dili ., :ent" search is mak-, ing after the offending panics, alid the guineas are safely preserved: • 10 1 HOIfIAo.TAYLOit, ESQ. ... Salt, -No. 9. New Bridge-street, London. ICONnrkE r ft. it but an act. c:f justice due to the ' . merit:. of Yniir r.AKE's PAT NT ruis, to communicate to you the following Cure, wbieh has recently been performed by them. An acquaintance of finite, Who by the breaking out is o'td yeuereal Complaint (attendeetby 4 coinOcation of disordeo arising thrreft ors) was reduced almost ma skeleton, and altho' he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and triA l a variety of patent Medicines, nothing could be proct:red w:tici l seemed to spit his case,•or /to hint any siirvice ; he remained ic 3 most reduced and pitiaide situation fu r . two years, unable to ;(1. lOw his profession, and scarcely able :o walk or even to :4:lnd's Oils leg, ; in fact, no one who knew 'aim ever supposed it posy t 'for ; butt to recover. He was advised at last to try. your I.catci Pills:—be did so, adhering strictly to the directi .ns given T' tketn—he had not taken morn than two boxes, before be into' an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed 74' liy taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and btrovi gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any ma, know. You WV welootty. Sir, to refer any piirson to me fay confirmation of the above account, if it should be d mined. I :.st Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURL/AI.. Mr. GEORGE F.,v4tEito-, an eminent stationer, of Leadenhall-street s , was drowned on Monday, in the Medway, at Maidstone, at which place he was on a visit to his numerous and rPspectable relatives and friends. He bad been playing cricket, and wea l with some of his Comparkions, to bAthe in the river, when, being heated, it. Is supposed, on plunging into the water, be becathe. suddenly chillvd, and sunk.— His body was taken out almost immediately, and 'bled freely, but all, means to restore animation proved 1 ineffectual. He was a eery amiable young man, and had not exceeded his 23d year. Rmalstsnters, goons.ucte, and Co. Joint Contrac . tors .for the present State Lottery, respectiully ac-1 quaint the-, ! Public. that .Tickets and Shares are (-ta sale at their Offices, Cornhiil and Charing Cross, r . I.44pet, ansi by their Atents in the principal towns, kc. Pgibe Apheme.is entirely new--only- 5000 Num bers-4M re* skews is One. Day—tour Tickets of each .Nueiher. The. Purchaser of a single Ticket will gain a Prize of 4110 1 0 bias usual ; of two £40,000 ; three Tickets. R 60,000.; or four Tickess df 4. seine ettraber, asopoo; itad all other Prirtei : the save ?proportion. Those who are partial IQ. EL ETV of Cr, • LOZIDOI;V: - . . at - POlica*td PuPstit'd by e v r panic litusi t tiors, ahoold be early their applies- terti m i t - e, synx-orrict, No. 1, 6 01 ) itill9l 3 9iitlitekit. . AtrWg; 4 1 011 1 4 411 1.00 t die &chi Oit rms. Temple Dn. . . Library, Ftilkstone, July 10, 1;405, Prepared and sold by the sole PrOprietof, Thomas T...yh :Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his hos', N 0.9, New Stidgt-street ; where, after a constant residence mote than 40 yews, in a prctice particularly directed to the our of Venereal coniplanits apd those incidental-to the parts or ; ere : ation in both sexes, with that inviolab!e secrecy which men ;4:::s protession should always observe, he flatters himself : b e and i assistance he gra : uitously administers to ref-sons taking - do' medicine, will be es:eetned by.a dis:eruing public as an advautar seldom to be obtained, and void of ambigtiiiy. Also sold by his appointment, for the cdnvenience of ths'el lug 'at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Nc. 35, St. Alhan's-stre: :, Pall Mall ; the l'oy Shop,. No. MS, Oxford-street; Mr. l)e eopgli., No. 7, Fish -street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South Britifel Edinburgh ; Mr. IVPl)onald's„ Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's, Duik; Mr. Billii:ge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, 7‘lancrever ; I n • person tn.every considerable town in Great Britain and hr in boxing of only 9.5. 9d. each, sealed up, with full stll' di o rectigns, whereby persons of either sex may cure theme. with rase, speed, secrecy, aid safety. N. O. : EV'ery box sold iriGreat Britain 1s rated cp, "/"' , Staipp, by Which, by faVuutof the commiSsAltiers, is prir:. acUe.StastapiNlice. " Tpylor,No r „p, Erld,ze-strev:; • I iiititafr. whicit Is ftlrinY, and nltinhirs:are anntelfeir• IVIA . RR) - -- ; - - At the same place, thelte*. AttlithilaEdward t ctt r of Caraallwlky and Oupreighvin Ireisatl, to tie; t Sus2n. Drew , daughter of , jIC.I.Ite Earl of ::an I) lEU. At Irvine l in the 89th year othis age, Clia - leg i P.imitromery6 , ld. At an early period of hi z opeditiou to . Caithigena, under AO.miral firer „ in the navy; whet th , Beet tete I.:*-ol to Jimaica, , t• • , •- others, wus boat in the circuital hurricaLe that time; he then came to Euri . Te.lint.was takt:ap ;it; • eart:d into Morlaix, from whence h•..: acn alti• : 81:tled in Irvine as s ;surgeon, (in the year 87 ti) k,t re :.c sued to praeti.e till within a - year or two of lii;:l'ath r. •:f •- CHING'4 PATENT. WORM kiviS are the most frvittett sources •cf Child. ron's Disease.- .Their eymptonis evt•ry rarer/ ant gt..rd;ts of children should be acquainted With—They occasion 106, rt pe:ite, a paleness of the tolisof of the face, emat:latioa,. and int• golar state of the bowels, attended after wall vtukut l airs ; they br nz, on conviae unsi they:affect the grqwth of t hebody. and til l prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a tentative a• d. cure.of tht4eiabirming coniOaints, the above lent medicine is universailr allowed, on the tu‘timoilr' highest charactTs iu this evimtry, botivin raak resrect;:bil::v, .to ba l m no equal. Th.: FAN_ approbation jivvn to thL Pro:.!i• from a paannat knowk%g of Stirwoltderf„l succtss tt t k ov: s f t•nities,stamps its invrit . b . lond competition, and gives it smccioll ' to it, of :wpich.no other lait•dic' ine of the kind c in boast. I..anderbers who bave the care of children should hivt• this e y as I . fatnily . inediJine to resort to, whene+er the stir:ach or b )r. rh of children are any why disordi-red, which it w,ll alw.:ys ft.ufd to r•lieve.—Sold w h oa sate and retail; at Ching and butler's. Ne, 4, Cheapside, London ; and retail by mast country vend 14, .a boxtis,.at its. 9d and 54.6 d. each. A. IALLENGP. MESSRS. CURRIE itn4Co.Surgeohs, late inlw 4•j: Majesty's Service, challenge She whole world to proves single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have fails of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of finds- profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. 'l hey continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curt of Venereal Complaints, and that devasgetnent of th': system, which is the consequence of the perstalosts and wastefureffectn ot habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sera; in the oue it will he found to he the ispfailiog source of harm nests ; the other have i:s ravages farallydeveloped to them !I. a tressing state of debility, wirch, if not-timely remedied, terminates in imporesei. 'these are its remote and okimate cts,while cats sumptions,loss of musadar power, sod various nervous coi-apLa4 usually cliaracterisv the earlier stag.:.i of r.his solitary vice. 01p, r sons languishinginider the d t eorders iocident to such a habit, ta‘ir treatment is , simple and has never proved orsuecesittil, is course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In Its most obstin..te nod complicated cases of venereal infection, .-,od t as obstructions in the urethra, .pudgy excrescences, bard tu mours, callous ulceri, eruptions, seminal weakness,gl:eth TRICTURES, V7hether recent or of long duration, and which Lave baffled tie! skill of other Prattrioners ; are by their present. improved plan of treatment, effectualipand p.ermatientWetired, without the patitut suffering the excrucia:ing pain and alarming hemorrhage whirl siftsti follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of gu, years extensive practice in 4his' tnetropolis,'numerous cases of Strictures have been .acid are ,Slaily under their care, the total eradication td Which are effected by a safe, certain, and vxpedi• tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 't'he weakness, relax . atlon, and debility proceeding from this is speedily tam es ad, Old ,the restored to, sound a, .d ei gorouS health. But %/here the debility has Sir years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative retnedies, after the:ark tare has been deitroyod, is indispensably requisite to revive the timi:tering sparks' f life, and' to reanimate rim Constittr ion. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. iuT,i Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sta r ! the particulars of tiles case, age, and eneral habit of livirg, at. Inclining a remittance ftir advice and - medicines, when the sou ' be given or seitt - to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added Lo the account for meditines. 9th tune, 1 sto9 07. Hatton Carden.