Star. — London, England, 1816-06-14 00:00:00

~. • . _ VENTILATION BF COAL MINI. SiI'ORZING INA 2LLIGENCR. ASCOT 'HEATH RACES, THURSDAY, JUNE 1s: THIRD DAT. :- The Renewed Sweepstakes of togs. each for the yeses 1416 and 7817, for 3 yr sild colts, ttst. 71b. and fillies sit. 21b. the new mile. The winner of the Derby and Oaks to carry 71b. extra. Lord Foley'of by Sir David. out of Dowager - 1 Lord Lowther's Landscape, sister t Raphael, (71h. extra) 2 Mr. Blake's 'Expectation . SI Mr. Wyndham's cL e. by Election . 4 Five and 6 to 4 on Landscape, sto 2 and 3 to 3 agst Dowager lilly, 5 to 1 agat Election colt, 7 to, 1 agst Expectation. The Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guineas, the surplus Of any) to be paid to the winner in specie; a Subscription of POP. each, if seven subscribers or more, the second horse to receive back his stake. 1 lireeir•olds 6st. 101 b. four est. 21b. five sq. telb. six and aged, 9st. 311). Mares allowed 31b. Two miles and a half. Mr.Thornhill's Anticipation, 4 yis old • 1 H. R. H. the Duke of York's Aladdin, 6 yrs old 2 Doke of Rulland's Fandango, 4 yrs old • 3 Lord Lowther names Caper, 4 yrs old • 4 Mr. Wyndhass.'s Wanderer . • 6 Mr. Blake's . . 4 sectation, 3 yrs old - 6 Six and 7 to 4 apt Wanderer, 3 to I agst Aladdin. S and 4 to ,1 agst Fandiege, 5 to I apt Caper, 10 to 1 apt Anddpation. A Plate of £.lO for all ages, three yrs old 7st. four fist. 51b. five 98f. biX and aged, Pit. 51b.; mares allowed Sib. The winner • of one Plato or Sweepstakes (Handicaps excepted) to carry Sib, extra. • Heats, one mile and a half. Mr..l. Perrin's Gans 4 yrs old - • Mr. Pearce's br. rat . Lioness, 4 yn old • Ten to 1 on Garin. CURRAGH MEETING, JUNE 10. 1 1 2 dr This day the Kirwan Stakes of 30 guineas were run for; twelve horars started, and but three were placed. The race was won by Mr. Ward's b c. by Goodall; a very sharp match against hit. Roger, who lost it by scarcely a length; Governer threw his rider, but ran out the heat without him, and came In first. .weeps akes, SO guineas. red post.—Mr. Prendergast's f. Rosetta, beat Mr. Caldwek's cb. f. Glenty. Cniatvr.—The Grand County Cricket Match.— The Mary-la-Bonne Club, with LAMBERT against Hampshire, was decided in LORD% Ground, on Wednesday, in favour of the Mar pia -Bonne Club. • Y•NTS. MA 1tT•L4•110,2 11111.CLUS• Ist Ins ....... 69 Ist Ins ....... ........ 921 Yd Ins lBO 4d Ins 69 —.. 279 _ I The Club won by 10 wickets.—Betts at starting, 5 to 4 in faeour of =the Club, it then came 7 to 1 against Hants, after wards 4 to 1 against Hants. , Yesterday the anniversary assemblage of the Cha rity Children, educated in the several Parish Schools within the metropolis and its suburbs, took place in St. Paul's Cathe Oral. The LORD MAYOR and She. tiffs, in their stare carriages, the RECORDER, and ten Aldermen and their Ladies, &c. went in grand pro cession. The Church was extremely crowded, and a most excellent bcrmon was preached by the very Re verend the Dean of CHESTER. 44 Te Deans Jnoilate Deo," the Co:. nation Anthem, Handel's Grand Chorus, " Hallelujah for the LORD G"D," &C. wese sung by ..he Gentlemen of the Choir, who also chum ted the Ps.il,ns, the children joining in the chornsses. The children also sung the 100th, 104th, and 113th Psalms in admirable style, and a hymn. The whole was executed in a manner that reflected the bi,hest credit on the conductors. Among the cam • pany present were the Duke and Duchess of Cum. • 3IWLAND. ACCOUNT OF THE RECEPTION OF THE DUCHESS Da Bzaiu.—Her Royal Highness entered ltilalseilles on Thursday, th: 30th C*f May, at nine o'clock in the morning. The regulations requiring that she should enter that place by water, her Royat Highness em. barked in a boat of the Royal Marines, which con ducted her to the Hotel de Ville. The boat was es corted by 120 men of the National Guard, and SO Grenadiers of the Legion of the Mouths of the Rhone, with a lg. •Her Royal Highness had besides a de tachment of the Sicilian Guards, to the Hotel de Ville. The ceremony or the delivery of her person to the French Authorities took place at the Hotel de Ville. which was considered a neutral place. Only the principal Functionaries, General Officers, mid other persons of consideration, who had received tickets from the Master of the Ceremonies of France, sod Deane)); his seal, were admitted. 4 discharge from 36 pieces of cannon announced the moment when her Royal Highness was resigned by the Pt ince 4e San Nicandro, Commissioner of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicil;es, to the Duke d'Havre, Am bassa.l'r of France. Her Royal Highness afterwards went to die Church of S:. Martin ; her carriage, ac cording to the etiquette of the ceremony, being drawn by two horses only. On the sides of her Royal High ness sat the Duchess de Reggio, Lady of Honour, and the C. iuntess de la Ferronnays, Maid of Honour. Her Royal Highness returned in the same order to her Palace. Thirty young females, invited by the Mayor, complimented her Royal Highness by pre senting her flowers. In the evening the city was il iurninated. Her Royal Highness left for Toulon on Friday, May 31, at seven o'clock in the morning, escorted by the National Guard and the Royal Gen darmerie, and a:tended by the Members of the Muni cipal Council, part of the way. She received the compliments of the Constituted Authorities and the inhabitants of Toulon, on the evening of the Sel of June, and left that port next morning with a salute of $6 "pieces of cannon. Ntedu"g could he more touch hag than the moment when her Royal Highness took the pen :o sign the act of delivery of her person. Her eyes were filled with tears ; she raised them to HEAVEN, and a s :ft melancholy appeared in every feature. She sighed, and her physiognomy regained its serenity l However there still ref gained a trying sap., anon to go through ; she was deeply af elected in parting with the Neapolitan Ladies who bad accompanied her. She addressed them most t e ndesi), end her eyes were again suffused with tears of the m. se interesting sensibility. Thi. is the age of real and useful discovery.—ln no branch is it more displayed than in the treatment of that destructive disease which is the bane of youth and sensual enjoyment. To such success is the prac tice (in the w IA forms of it,) now brought at that respectable institution, the Lock and Surgical Dis pensary, under the direction of Mr. KIERNAN, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Lower Char lotte-street, kledlord squ tie, that upwards of one bun.. dred cases cf Stricture, besides Debility and other Affections of the Generative Oigans were radically cured by the last report of the institution. An impor. • taut mechanic l improvement has luta made by the expetieuced Surgeon of the Institution, which renders the cure of ()Wimp Stticiare particularly suoceasful and speedy. • A new sera is about to commence in tie system of working Coal Mines, which has cued prospect of rendering that hitherto-dangerous operation perfectly harmless in future, and many valuable lives will of coarse be saved to the community. I Our Readers, doubtless, recollect the melancholy accidents at Felling, Hebburn, Newbottle, and other Collieries, within these few years, by which thou sinds lost their lives. The details of these fatal and extensive calamities could not possibly be concealed front the public view: it is a lamentable fact, how ever, that hundreds of unfortunate individuals have been annually suffocated or burnt to death in our Coal Mines, without any notice being taken in the Public Journals; and ie some counties, so common is the occurrence, that not even a Coroner's Jury is held upon the bodies of the sufferers I We rejoice to have it in our power to announce, that a highly meritorious and humape individual has succeeded, by a hippy combination of well-known philosophical principles; in removing this source of affliction to the feeling mind. Mr. JAMES Retie, an eminent Mining Engineer, at the late distribution of prizes by the Society of rts, had the honour to re ceive a reward of one hundred guineas (being the highest ever given by the Society), besides the gold MOdill, as the discoverer of a new system of ven tilation. His process is extremely simple, and its principles are so strictly in unison with the laws of chemical and mathematical science, as to carry con viction, at the first view, to the plainest as well as to the most cultivated understanding. Almost every Coal Mine, as our Readers perhaps know, contains a contaminated and highly explosive atmosphere: the most prevalent part of this atmosphere consists of the inflammable substance called hydrogen gas, now used for the purposes of illumination. This gas, when mixed with common air, in the proportion of from l•sixth to l•fourteenth, cannot be approached with a light, without inflaming and dealing death and destruction to all around ; and its accumulation has occasioned some of the richest Mines of Coal in Great Britain to be shut up. The mode of ventilation now in use merely consists in bringing a current of fresh air down one pit or shaft, and after visiting every cranny of the Mine, (by means of boarding up the passages, at great expense, so as to form a kind of labyrinth), this current of air is made to pass up another pit or haft at the opposite extremity of the Mine, mixing with and partially sweeping the deleterious gas before it. On this system, as our Readers will perceive, no provision is made for a fain the roof of the Mine, an accident which always interrupts the current of air, and ex poses to suffocation and death all who are working beyond the ruins thus thrown down; nor is it possible on the same system to guard against the fatal effects of breaking into an old Mine, or other receptacle of accumulated gas, an accident of frequent occurrence, and by which many of the dreadful calamities above alluded to were occasioned. Mr. • RYAN'S method of ventilation obviates all these dangers, and carries off every particle of the hydrogetegas the instant it is liberated from the coal. His first operation is to insulate the whole !Aloe, or field, as it is technically called, by cutting round it a course or passage. This is what he calls his gas course ; and it is always made of a size sufficient to carry off all the gas which would otherwise accumu late in the Mine. Within the body of the Mine itself, holes are cut of different diameters, entering into this gas course from the higher parts or roof of the Mine. Between this gas course and the lower part of the (wan shaft of the Mine, a communication is made, and the gas by its levity naturally ascends. Heat, however, is occasionally applied at the lower part of this shaft to accelerate the exit of the gas. Our phi losophical Readers must be aware that no Mine whatever can produce the quantity of hydrogen which a gas course on this principle is capable of dis charging. In fad, on the old system of ventilating by the labyrinth process, the atmospheric air remains at least twenty hours in a Mine of common dimen sions, during which it traverses a space of forty miles, and becomes every second more and more impreg. nated with hydrogen gas, and consequently increasing the danger throughout its whole passage through the workings of the Mine. On Mr. RYAN's system, the inflammable gas, as fast as it flows from the work.' ings, takes the nearest course to the upper gallery or reservoir for gas, whence it finds its way by the shortest course to the upcast shaft, through which it passes into the open air. Mr. RYAN has introduced his valuable discovery with the happiest results into some of the most de oructive and fiery Coal Mines of Staffordshire and Worcestershire, and has obtained certificates of the most flattering description from numerous respectable and humane muse-owners. In some Mines in Wor cestershire, for instance, where daily explosions take place, and where none but the most desperate cha racters could be obtained as workmen, all alarm has subsided. Since the introduction of his system, the price of labour has fallen, and hundreds of valuable lives have been saved to the community. We cannot, in short, pronounce a better eulogium on the author of this valuable discovery than by pre senting our Readers with the short but eloquent ad dress of the Royal and Illusttions President of the Society of Arts, when delivering the premiums in dividual.: 64 by the Society to this meritorious 64 Mr. Rein," said the Duke of Sussex, so in rising to present you with the rewards so justly voted you' by the Society, they wish it to be understood, that they do not intend these rewards as any remuneration for your valuable discovery s for such remuneration you are to look to yourself—l Mean, to the feelings of your own mind. But to mark their sense of yoor merits, the Sudety have voted you the highest pre. miton ever given by them ; and when I reflect on the personal risks and dangers you have run in bringing this invention to its present state—an invention which his already saved more time than are nowhere present, and which promises to render the most lasting services not only to this, but to every country that may adopt it, I feel an increased source of satifactioo in being the organ of We Society on the occasion." • It may perhaps redound still further to Me. RYAN's =edit, to state, that no fewer than ten meetings of the Committee of the Society thoroughly investigated his plans and models previous to the final vote of the Society, so that every opportunity wis afforded for that ample and WO *WOW of his - Offip which they received,. - INASIFSBUIer, SUNS T. Compjaints of the adverse situation of the landed interest have been echoed through the country—cer tainly not without justice, and we may add, not -without good effects, while the distress of the mano.l factoring and trading classes has scarcely been mur ' mitred forth or mentioned ; or if mentioned, only to be considered as a consequence of the poverty of the farmers, and claiming only secondary consideration with regard to the necessity of relief.—Scarcely, however, is there any manufacture or trade (whether dependent on its home or its foreign customers) in which there are not numerous workmen out of em ploy and if we de begin at home," there is none which has so urgent a claim on our compassion as the Iron Trade.—At Ketley, Madeley, and other parts of the county, many Smelting Furnaces have been extinguished and the workmen turned adrift, which, of course, has occasioned Forgeries and Collieries to stop also. In this county, and the adjoining one of Stafford, forty-three Furnaces have stopped working, each of which employed from 200 to 260 men ; or, including forgemen, it may be said that each concern gave labour to at least 800 men—so that not less than twelve thousand—many with destitute families, have been dismissed, to wander in search of subsistence. Wednesday se'nnight, the Comet, for New York, sailed from Hull with upwards of 80 passengers for that country ; many of them small farmers, .or la. bourers in husbandry, who expect to better their con dition by the removal. As Mr. R. Lee, of North Shields, was a few days since endeavouring to save two children tr..m being run over by a waggon, he fell under it himself, and was killed on the spot. A young man, son of Mr. Deans, baker, Broughty Ferry, was killed on Friday se'nnight, by a cart wheel passing over his body. Monday se'onight a child was killed in Strathaven, by the falling in of the bank of a sand pit, in which it was diverting itself. Wednesday evening, as the Mercury, a new Lon doa coach, was driving down the High -street, Rams. gate, at a furious rate, just a-head of the Wellington, another coach, to which it is opposed, a little boy belonging to a tradesman in the town, was knocked down by some of the splinter bars, when one of the hind wheels passed over a leg of the poor child. and smashed the limb all to pieces, so that it is feared amputation must take place. We cannot but consi der the system of driving through towns in this neck or nothing sort of style to be a most unpardonable offence, and sincerely hope the Bill which the kr- TORNRY-GENERAL is so laudably bringing into Parlia ment for the better regulating s f Stage Co.iches, will prove a salutary check to suck a scandalous mode of driving.—Another sad occurrence happened at Ramsgate but a very short time before the above —A child belonging to a fisherman in that place wa s gathering flowns near the edge of the West Cliff, and had the misfortune to fall over, (a height of nearly 60 feet) by which dreadful accident the poor child had both its legs broke, and was otherwise much bruised, so much so, that k is expected the' little sufferer cannot survive. Inermiess.—During the last week we have had daily awful warnings and admonitions of the preca rious tenure of human life. A very piomising young malt, William Robertson, in crossing the river Conon, on horseback, was unfortunately drowned on the 28th ult. At Milntown, New Tarbat, a young man sit dog on the fore part of his cart, fell down and one of the wheels passing over his body, he di e d without a groan. At Obriachan, a woman, while leading her cow to grass, dropped down dead. In this town, a 'labouring man, when on his way to his work, returned home sick, and died in a few hours. A young and respectable tradesman, after working as usual during the day, on going home, fell sick, and died next morning. About a fortnight ago, a fox's hole was discovered in one of the plantation's upon the estate of Fasque, the property of Sir Alexander Ramsay,Bart. in which was dug out six young foxes. The young ones %ere all brought to the dog kennels at Fasque, about a mile tram the place of their former abode, and fas tened with chams to prevent their escape. On the second day after they were caught, the she fox, from natural instinct, traced out their new abode; and her maternal care for her young prompted her to venture within the kennel, and suckle the young; but, on re newing her visit a second time, for the same affec tionate purpose, one of the servants shot the animal dead upon the spot ! The usual scene of mirth commenced on Tichborne Down, near Alresford, on Wednesday se'nnight, where a commodious May-house, decorated with wreaths and garlands of flowers, was erected for the purpose of a dance. The Down was honoured by the presence of many of the first families in the neigh bourhood, and upwards of 90 couple kept up the festive dance till a late hour. The company was not so great the first day on account of the unfavourable state of the weather, but on Thursday se'nnight there was a more numerous and elegant assemblage.— Dancing was kept up with great spirit till a late hour. Flue.—Friday, the 24th ult. an accidental fire took place at Abergeldie House, the seat of P. GORDON, Esq. by which the principal part of •that truly hospi. table mansion was unfortunately burned to the ground. The fire, we understand, took place in the house. keeper's room, and from thence communicating to the root, had attained considerable strength before it was discovered, so that all efforts made to save the lower part of the house proved ineffectual ; and the only part of the building that. remains is the Tower or Carafe, containing the dining-room, library, &c. The house and furniture were partially insured ; and of the latter but a very triflingiortion has been saved. H ATTON• G A assn.— roaosey.---Yesterda y Robert Towneend was examined on a charge of forging, and uttering as true, a promissory note for the sum of £725, payable to himself, and purporting to be the handwriting of Mr. Fortunatus Crisp, of Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk. The facts of the case were published in our King's Bench report yesterday.— ' He was fully committed for trial. Fitcurusso—This morning Phi* Street, for bur glariously entering the stables of the Earl of Rose. berry and others, was eaectsted before the Debtors' Door, in the Old Bailey. ' A respite fair a week was received at Newgate, at a late hour last night for J. Blunder, the youth who was to ;love suffered thii mornin for a highway robbery . MARRIED. At Oldfitl,l, Calthnele, on the 25th et; h um v. _ derma, younger of Sternster, to Matitry, etatit d 4l ,„k Lieutenant-Colonel Williamson, of Mar soder 4 At Martel, nn the 27th nit in !lie 7.4rit year n` bur age , Ann Munro, widow of the late Rev. Mr. ku ter the gospel at Ullapu..l. At Inverness, on the Ist inst• &jet:tenant (*Lark, Tarkie, R. N. His death was oceasio:led by a !all h • r u :., from an eminence, in returning l.unte Irons a ftientl' a b bus , • neighbourhood. • PRICE OF S I'OC Bank Stock 224 9 per Cent. Rea. 630 63 9 per Cent. Cons. shut ♦ per Cent. 791 lit 5 per Cent. Navy -hut Long Ann. 15 15 iti 16 Each.:iitiia : 0 2 :::stipa.:r:ri eiire. 1 l o it rl d t zFry: n to: i . p ik. ::_ ii, iL.::. C ms o: s fur Ace. 65. A 6 . _ N t bre I WUkM m 41: WOR MS arc 'Wowed t" be in - 'll. 41.9.4L1 Sounds of Children.' Diseaser:— every Parent should Le acqualited with. :st,ey oto of appetite, a valette4s of the !ace, entacia-to, an gular state of the bowels, atttuded with vid, 1 , 1 • • bring on convulsions, affect the growth of the :el .11 prove fatal, by eutling in a consunn..tlon or *e 1 , 4 preventative and curt:tor these alirmisl ceutpl.toi.s, excellent Medicine is allowed, tm tht. testim, tn; t.t v tr4 , „ i lye highest characters In this cone try, :o Ina? Ito 1.0,, 1 1. • !! , oe public approbation, given to tl.e Pre!.rircor, tro! :1 a ; Ail , knowledge of its etikacy in their own (amities, ,tan:p,! t „„ l „ 3 beyond competition, and gives a ,aoctten to it triads a„,,, uur Medicine of the kind tpn boa.. Sold at Messrs. Better and Son., 1y0.4 , Ctrs74i.!t,ifeL, in packets at is. 14. and '• flies we chi col by Mr. Gardecr, &km-se i.troet, t"..lPiburgh ; and Sons, Dame str.et, Dublin; anu •h•- 1./It!iont! V !,,.; .4 every city and tow:: the I;toitt.:Kurieluta. illett by EkltA tt p HALLAM, Sutgem aml Apra'. eary, prepttr=le• justly esteemed for its agreeable and ctrion 0rt . 40, 0 , 1, 1 it effectually removes all maccion or obstrocti o % and botch, whetter arising from pi:e, • . . or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache. zke . ; dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in fir, • . canal, and acts as an alterative to the system geaurats I•;• ,• any atitimunial or mercurial preparniains, it is at "1 inlet and has been given with singular good effect duri,.. ; p erry , , T. lts action is particularly adapted to pereuns of bilious tabus, a a those of stele:fiery lives, where a sufficient action of the is not kept up, and crudities retained iu those organs are tr, quently producing pains and distension., head-aches; and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. A :111 ; !e trial will Cully convince the patient of their efficacy. Thee:rots; cases of bilious ot sick heal-aches ;Ise c. rtattify vmceed by a single dose, and in a much shorter time man could he credec.:, but from experience. The Propriet 3r t Maks it river to Tema. k they will be found not only to act wit lir ut pain or uneasiness, bia to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, fret fnaa that costive state which generaliy succeeds operation of live medicines. Sold by E. Edwards ' 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; greet,greet, 150, Oxford -strut; and Putt, Royal Exclvige, I.4l:dun ; iirtr as. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. Waste also may be prucant, Public Medicines of rspute. RHEUMATISNIS, PALSIES, and COUIT AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomiunts, Spasm .1 flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigeszion, anti general Debtlit? (064- Dating in whatever sonrcr) are relisvpd frequently cursti try WHITEH EAU% ESSENCi. of Al US FARA) Pll.l S, atter ever, other means had failed. The fluid Essence of Nlus:.a7d, (ustd with the Pill: in those complaints where necessary) is uerh.ll:l4 most active, penetrating, and effects al remedy to the g t„. `at-rally caring the severest Sprains and 13tui,..s, in it7i* 0.31 hail the time usually taien by any other Liniment or I:to:tonal .1; and if used immediately after any accident, it prey. tr- tit! pact furring black—W FiIIEHEA D's rAm 11.1 C CER is etetalty efficacious for all 211-cntiditioned Sores, Sore Leg:, , eurb:ttic Eruptions, Blotches, Pitnples, Ringworms, ailing!es, lireakim oat its the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sure and IntiametlEye, Sore Heitils, and Scorbutic Humoure sitevery descriptaaa. Prepared-only, and sold by R Johnston, apothecary., No 13, Greek-street, Sobo, London. The lisence and VHS at es el each, the iterate at is. 14d. and Us. 9d. :old by every Niedi:i•e Vender ia the United Kingdom,—•.! 'lle Genuine has alit ti Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Johnston Inserted on at. DR. COOPlia'S MEDICAL BOARD, BLACKFRIABi. ROAD. THE salutary effect of this Institution is manit,st from the toliovrlng very extraordinary e ase: ' . . . . . London to wit.--" John Jackson, of the Biniitigh of South. wark, broker, maketh oath and -aids, that in the year 0114, hr was afflicted with a dangerous disorder, and was nearly ttvetitein months tinder the" care of several respectable Surges,lit, witbot obtaining any relief. The disease increasing, 'and his lite Nut in danger, was recommended to Dr. Conk Ar's Medical &int, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, where the progress in :in disease was immediately stopped, and he was snoil rtstnred rn perfect health, which, by the blessing of Coo, lie s - d 1 hereby declaring, that in staring these tact* he is tOlueticril by ea other motive than a grateful return for so miraculcris a cute, and the duty he owes to Ins 14.11uw creatures. (Signed) 'S JOHN JACK.FON." sell - sasses ritesc:sl, " F. M. Lawrence, 25, Btackrnan-street, Borough; Thema, Johnson, 6, Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road. " Sworn at the Mansion-boos?, this 9th day of Mar.:ll, 1316, before me, (Signed) MATTHEW W 001),, Nlaytt." Messrs. Coonit and Co. are consulted daily by all tato, t 4 people, from Twelve till Eight, and claim the antenna t et that.: who have been improperly treat ed.—Advice grati: on Tuts ay, Thursday, and .unday Mornings, until Twelve o'clock. N. B. Iwo eminent Physicians hare lately joined.the heard, and Medical Gentlemen, who attend wit!, their Patients, are present during consultation. " Invalidique patrum refaant jejui.ia From the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! 1%1 ARK lAGE should be the foundation of re:2l 1 happiness, which is ofteli disturbed through the partiot: , 3t from the union, not taking thoce precautions winch Iwasaki, estlr• them the enjoyment of that grc4t dotneptic blessing. nouul the melancholy variety of diaorects uoJer which hunt. " : a att.:t is known to puffer, there are none morn alai rang' or our tre6%ing than thoce which re-zult front fathionai4e gaieti r, rar dissipation, or s(itr4ry intemperance. MeS4S. CURRIE and Co. beg to rate that tie sedslor , 't• tendon of a practice exclusively directed to Cse trea.a.eLt I cure of CERTAIN COmt . i..u.grs, entitle them to t..e of superior acquirement. As regular th:.y 116' I spegdy and permanent cure for every stage or tl.st %.1.t..! is contracted in an unguarded moment, and v. h:ch spt tog% of lire, and for I very class of debility, which i. ti.c (pence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the hood, entailing by ati•icir.tion, ..n its nullawy t:• flunkies of old age—the hotly becoming ettervatesi a:..1 • • 1 * c i ar d_... t h e che c ks yellow and blo;slLas—and the mind and siejected. For the result of their sue:: ss lar branch, they refer to that reptitaion, themselves, they have acquired, by 30 yearr, t sp• rittite, it. a much extended practice. In !light and recert case. oi 6),:A to tic Complaints, a ver!rct cure is completed in , in; ..ii,•rt perk , ' of two days ; and in the Most aggravated cases, a in their Ilan of treatment insures to the patic,:t it.r,gtso"lt constitution. Married Women, who Lave long bran diespro;nte:! Ii 110' 4 expectations of a familr, may be assured tita , , et , ,,•0%; ite NOP' such dekcvs are curable by medical skill; aid ti,4 , ugh e "r -moval of such impediments be nu object of d•;ubt an unc , .rat , 'Y with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the grit , Nal greets of renovation, is the acquirement of their exp.l:r!!C(. Messrs. CURIA IE and CO. may be 4,onbuited by •!11% either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at then. it.t:ss. No. 107 , Hatton-garden. Patients in the mousy, st:t ui tb.:: case, age, and general habit of living, &c. rnclus I lance for advice and medicines, the same will be given Lit It :J any part o . ; the Kingdom. -107, Hatton-gardem. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON RR II)(.L. Morniag . - 35 ado. alter 6 Afternoon • LONDON' Printetl by fr vat. Kir; r, P:ekett rare Yobkaked acre s aad Um stat4,lfuct,Tvaxple Wt. --, • .-.