Star. — London, England, 1816-07-20 00:00:00

7 , 7 a -',....-- •,. ‘ . . ' .• . .. . • . , . . . ' s ' -, lIRP'!g - -1 - •' • , . . . . , 1- z:;• 1.(ii,, ,- - s ..: ' 7-.. • • k ' 4. 11 ;• :‘,:, , . . )•• • a , .1., •.‘" •• . , Ne .. 1 . 11* ". •• ill ' .e 11'i . . • I , • --.4.4......•= , 4l' kor -v‘ r'd i 4 .-►.. • N... .% . ._ 06 . * 'Lao., tc . -4 -1111Pkir •. _ ~r--..: a_ .1 .0. .. .......___ ... •._01.0............011 . . . ' . • SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1816. litror ER 9169. PRICE SEVF , ENCR. SOUTHAMPTON TO HAVRE PE GRACE. STARR WOOD, Commander of the large welt,lnti!t Cet•er THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. Begs rave to inform his Er , encls and ibe Ftlblie; that he continues to sal every TUESDAY from SOU!' NAME TON to HAVRE; an I na: ins vessel i 4 fine J tr, hi A ?on✓ cjra r lo di., t o wanner, with pe ivate State Rooms, Viater arty wavy other con vet-often WANT: •A St IVATItiN, S BiIILTIT, tin active, middte-afTed married Man, veln• i4veep Qualifier) in the busineil, having had much experience in t*.e. Ante expleby, an,l can b' N'reU recant.. 1 1 , 1 ,,d, :4 1..—A line aier..b.e.l nA.B. at Mevri. tie.nders and Co. 3.1e.1-tneu, Brien!, %vette eldly attended to. TL E GIPSIES. OFFICE OF ORDNAAGB, July 16, iBl6. pIaNCIP.AL OF2'ICERS of HIS /tarn k.rebs give Notice, ost p r opoia:3 will In rect:v.!l3; their Offize is Pall-Mall, the3lSE finer. ilt:Ch Persons obe f or e WEDNESDAI or f be willing to wit:rt.:lce the Supply of CARTRIDGE A ter PAFERS, fur Et.rvice of this Departmen!, for a r oof l'hret Years, determinable after the expiration of the , rg yar, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either pattern!' of the Paper may be viewed upon application to the the Royal Laboratory, in the Royal Arsenal at c o mptroller of I . ooiwich , a nd farther Particulars, together with the Terms arid *Wires of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Ace ih pall-Mall afuresais!, any day between the hours of Ten u Tiock, where the Proposals must be delivered scaled endorsed cs Proposala for Cartridge Paper ;" but is ro pal can be admitted after the said 31st instant, «t dat , :k at Noon of the same day, neither will any 70 ,50 be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in MTh shall ~ttent.l T h . izt a je et . R. A. CR Ft, Seere:a: 'cr.PAYI.E CHAMBERS, JULY IS, tem T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF of the MANUFAC WONG and LABOURING POOR, GRACE the DUKE of RUTLAND, K.G. in the Chair; IT was, ittSOLVZD, • Tsg it is highly expedient, under!the present circumstances ,i couutry, to renew the course which had been adopted, ' dolsoch extensive benefit, in the year 1812. That a General Meeting be called for the purpose of cansider eide most beneficial way of giiing a , sistatice to rucli A. cia- Wtts as may be formed far the relief of those parts of the coun try, *hick at present are suffering most severely under the pres are of temporary distress. That his Grace the Duke of Ryr LAND be requested to' submit the above ReArlutions to • Mg ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK; • Aid that Lis Royal fli,!lin-ss be repee:fully requested to take THE CHAIR, at a Meeting to be held fur the above purpose, ed to fix a time which may best suit the convenience of his 101 l Highness. Eis Royal Highwas having tonsented to take the Chair, a PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, Hishapsgate street, on MONDAY, the 29th at July Wit, when tke attendance of Persons disposed to co-operate hdeNlews of the Assne vim is earaestly requested. ••• The Cha:r will be takrti at One &Clack. W. G. CARTER, secretary. VIVART, OF "IliC GREYS. Tbis div Ited. by R. Ar:g.:lll4 AN ' 101. Strand, • A PORTRAIT of CHARLES EWAKT, krjear.t M the 3cotelt Grey at the Battle of Waterloo ; rented from an lriCaat Deawirg rcpr s esetttiog him co latioarrying or the Lagle hicit he :tad eirturctl from a column directs lofentry, *tat which. wiry %h.. Standar4l,le se.euiately I ttiimatcd.--Aty pink ariainz from Cue sala , belongs to him ea chsteely. Price, Colourctj, ; —Plain, &I. . • :. ":1i42:.... was pig:ailed, Handsomely pianist! in 3 vOls. Svc:. pricy AI. 14s. 6. 1 .. in hoards, a nrw Edition, (being the Fourth,; welt large Additio4s, of ISCOURSES and DISSiiaTATIONS 0 n'the b4.l(llalUitAl. DOCIRINIiS of • ATONEhiENT and 'ACRIFICF4 and un the principal Argument, advaiiced. and the Mode of Reasoning employei, by the Opponents of those . Doctrines, as held by t..e tE.stat.lished Citurch. With an ArreN: ta ; t,.::tainitig some -trittures on Mr. B els ham's Account of ti: Uoi:armit 'ichente, in las tteview of Mr. Wilberforce's Trea tise; toc,ether with Remarks mt the Version of the New Testa ment lately Published by the Unitarians. By WILLIAM MAGLE, 1).1). F.R.S. P1.R.1.A; Dean of Cork, Chal,laiu -.I his Exceilettc, the 1.0r.1 Lieutenant of !plan.), late Senior Fellow of I rinity College, and Professnr of Mathematics in the University of Duliliti. Printed for F. Cala a;;d W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, ilt bdinburg% . •„• the third Volume, which ronipletes the farmer Edition, h sold separately, price 104. 6d. is buaras. RELIGIOUS PERSE.CU'I iON !! lust puhibled, by Order of Else Committee of Llissenti mg Mini sters of the Three Denemintati SPORT on the PERSLCUTiON Ole PRENCR PRO IT.STAN ES, presented to the Commit!els el Dissenting Ministers of the Three Dunominatium, hi and shout the Cities of London and Westminster. By the rtevereni i CLEMENT PERIM E. Pr ice V. 6d. • I SKETCH of the Past and Present State of the VAUDOIS, or WAI.DENSES, inhabiting the Vallies of Piedmont; recently received, A nd traoghted from the original Md. By the Itevereud THOMAS MORGAN. Price 6d. NOTE, intended as Materials for a Memoir on the Affairs of , tbt ismestant-, of the Department du Gard. Price is.6d. kE7zOLU HUNS and STATEMLN IS relative to the PER- I SECI3TiON of the FRENCH PROTES Extiacted from the Proceedings rat the General Body of Protestant Dissent. Mln:sters of the Three Denomma.ion-, in and about the, Cities of London and Warminster. Price cd. In the Press, and speedily will be published, in One Vol. gm 1415 rokicAt. Rt,LA LION of she PERSECUTIONS en (lend by the PROTES'EANTs of I. Is/GUEDOC. Prepared *the Press by the Rev. CLEMEN MARIO, at the request tf the Committee. Stild by Lon i tman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bvown, Gate and hitter, Hainilton, and Ogle, Patervios:w.row ; J . Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Homer and Condtr, Sr. vatic' chuichlard; and Villiaito and Sort, Stationere-court. --- IN THE NEW AND MOST ADVANTAGEOUS LOT TERY EVER KNOWN 150 CAPITAL PRIZES. SECITRED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT on - the Roads, Ferries, and Toils of the noble BRII.efF. a: EyNDEKLAND, the Grand Arch of which being 2' f.rt bide, and 100 feet high, admits the largest Wads to pas with all sails set. SCHEME. i Prize of X 5.010 is 3,000 - I,OL'O • SOO - 200 - 100 - 5t3,000 11,C00 V.OOO I,oca . soot) 4,000 20100 90 1.0 t iOt,r) • rickets. Value £10,003 Which will beipaid In Debentures of £lOO each, (sian.4r to Ex chequer Bills or India Bends), bearing an interest uf ;ter Ceti:. Per Annum, and the first half year's dividend will bit.• come due, and paid the fortunate purchasers in it loairi, dirsctli liff.r the Drawing, whirl% will he :;:at October, Use Trustees t4ropriated by Act 54, Gro. 11l ate Sir M. W. RIDLEY, 17.41 t. M. P. Cerunteir LtLisox, r.sti. ?bough the lowest P:i7e in this Lot•ery is £lOO, Ticeas arc '.. present ouly A:7. 14$. ee3 19 6 I Eighth u ster - 20 6 1 Siattentli - At the Licensed Offices and Agents as usual— ). SIVEIVR IC HT, Contractor, 27, ; 11, Holborn; 28, Haymarket; 141, Oxford-a:eg. ,C 1 1 0 011 0 SHORT HAND ABBREVIATED. This day was published, the 2d Edition. Price 71. 6d. boards, CL IVE's SHORT HAND, Fi n Abbreviation of and great improvement on Mayors System), savine in all cases I.loth of 'lime and Space, and in many cases 1-Bth. Il lustrated by 15 Plates, containing 46 Sets of Progressive Examples. London: Primed for Baldwin,Cradock,and Joy, Paternoster-row. Dy whom are also published, price. 2s 6d. • The Arcana f•f Short Hand ; or Expeditious Writing made Easy; by H. Ewing ton A new Edition. HI TORY OF ENGLAND FOR SCHOOLS. This clay was published, in a Vni.3slntOTi);;;,;;T.ind, LOWNDES's New and Complete HISTORY of ENGLAND, front the Invasion of Julius Czsar to the Pete.! of Paris in 181 4 ; in Question and Answer. A new Edition, in cluding the glorious Atchieventents of the Duke and the Allied Armies. London : Printed for Baldwin f Cradoek, and Joy, Paternoster , . rew; by whom also is published, A Description of more than Three Hundred Animals, entirely recompostil by A. D. M•Quin, embAlished with up. wards of Three Hundred fine Wood Eng , wings of Quadruped', Ftdsee, Serpents and Insects, ropltd from Nat'ire,,and en• graved with tune and accuracy. Demy 12mo. bf. titt. Isoard„ er t;s. Irua•td. A few Cupax in Sim. on the finest wpi.: pa;xei - , 10s. 6d TRIGONOMETRY FOR SCHOOLS, &c. This thy were published, in temos price fit. bound. Ire . LEMENTS of PLANE and SPHERICAL 'l.:/ TRIGONOMETRY ; w!th their app:ications to Heig! . .j. and Distances, Projections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astrimoloy, the solution of Equations, and Geodesic ort 114 •ions ; in:t.,(ltd tur the Use of Mathematical Seminaries, dog tot the first year men at College. ' By GLINTHUS GREGORY, LLD. • Cf the Royal Alilitary Academy, WooPvich ; Author of Let:ers on Cie Evidence., Doc•rines, 'anti Duties of• the Christian ; Treads: of Mechanics, and other Works. • London : Printed for P.l.lwiii, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster row, by whom also is riblabh 'fete Surveyor', Guide ; or, a Treatise on Practical Land Surveying, in seven Part., with the Method of Drawing, Reduc: leg or Augmenting Plans, and many Wood Cuts. '1 he Third Eakin etd4rged ; by J. C. tes, Eprveyor,.st Wirksworth, in Der. byshire ; 4s. extra .'wart::. TO SCHOOLMA . OTERs AND SCHOLARS. Just pulAt.ottl, very neatly atki accurately printed, price Cs. 6d. loom I, with a liberal allowance on raking a quatinty, 'I3L ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with ex- • planatoriNotes, cotected from various Grammarians, for the Us: of Schools.--By WILLIAM MAYOR, 1.1.1). Author . of various popular School Books. •.• The advantages which this edition of the Eton I.r.tio Grammar posse:se* over every teller are both numerous and im porlant. text has been revised with extrzordilw - i c r., so that it is ri-v.v tru,:;ltt to the purest state of accuracy ; a.•l , he roitesi which are dolt nbuted through ut, are ealeulaud to arm ' ti.e labour of the teachtr, ant at the saine time facilimte the snaiy of the pupil: the type and paler are ot a superior quality, recent.' ! menclations'wh;Cli have obtained for Dr. hlavor s edition a Cies cided preference ov-r every other. °ado', : Primed for Lackington 11 Co. J. Walker and "o. 1 Sratcherd and Letterntan, C. I.a%v and Co. IL lial ::vine and C.o. J. Richardsna, T. Boosey, and 1 Co. POPULAR FRENCH 301-1001. 890 This day was publi.hed, piece 2.. .t . .. I, 13ERRIN!S FRENCH SI'ELI.ING COO K -1. French and English. A new•Editlem, reviet.,!, corrected, enlarged, and Unqunred, au Is in Ape luisesirck: 41 g154,4„,v4.4.1i Author's other Scr.nol Docks...-171 C. Tiros. I..nti.lon: Printed for Latkington imtl Co.; C. law and Cu ; J. Walker and Co.; :caithertl and Letterman; au.t Co Delay and Co.; T Dooley ; .Darten and Harvey ; J. i ; Sliervinad and Co.; and Baldwin, Craiinclt, And 14. Of whorl may 1:e had, nniforney primed, new Editions of Perrin' frencn Grammar, I...v.rcises, - Pables, Ecc. tevibed, cor recte,i, and improved, by Gros. Also, Abrege re de Fr.v.:ce, par Dz'f• Carrieres, price ss. Abrege Elit.toire Nature.., A des Enfims ct de ti.. Abrege l'Histnire d'Argleerrr. ptr Goldsmith, Ss, hrrge l'Hi,toire Romaine, 4i. Abrege rHistuire Ancienne. Aiirco l'Histnire Uniscr-elte, 4s. Just published, with Six Illus•rative Engravings, price 4s. 6d. fIIHE . ACCIDENTS of HUMAN LIFE, with, JL Hints for their Prevention. or the Removal of their CODSC. Timers. By NEWTON ISOn WOK 1 H. !• va'ie of a hook does not deperol mi its siz, but its con tents • and the itnptirtance of a still .et treated on Is in proportion its trenornt occurrence and daily utility. Few subjects aro, or can ht more important than that considered in the tract before Ise; and we should not discharge our elu•y to the public, if we , did oot commend this author's intention in selecting it, anl the tinauner in which behasaccumplishr.l his purpose."—VldeUt.Pao. " We think that a pan at least of this Volume might be read advantage to the younger members of every faintly in the Xiligiium "—Vide Loud. Rev. Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square. Of whom may lie had, The Juvenile Correspondent ; or, Scriptural and Moral instrue• to-, for the use of Schools and young people genera:ly, 4s. *Pie Female Cies, Book; or, Three Hundred .and Slaty-live Reading I.essons, atkpteti to dig Use of Schools, for every clay in the year; consisting of MorA, Instructive. and Entertaittin3 Extracts, selected principally from Female Writers, or on subjer of Female Education and Manners. By Martin Smart, 6s. Apparitions !!! or, The Mystery of Ghosts , liobglius, and Hatotted Houses, developed. Being a Collect on of entertaining Ston-s, founded ott an.l selected for the purpose of eradicat ing those ritlicultr.,:. fears which the ignorant, the weak, and the superstitious, are hut too apt to encourage, for want of properly examining Into the causes of such absurd impositions. By Jo- Kph Taylor, ss. Lately published, la Seven very large Volumes, avo. price £5. 55. or with the Plates elegantly coloured, £6. 6s. AGENERAL SYS'I'ENI of NATURE, through the three stand kingdom's of Animals, Vegetables, a.til Minerals. Translated from Ginelin's ar.d Wildenoyes I ,t; V i li. I :ions of the celebrated Systema Naturx. By Sir Cli Alt LLS 1 LIN OE. Amended and enlarer: by the Improventeutata !As- coverlet of later Naturalists and Societies. By W 11.1.1 AM 'I URTON, M. D. Fellow of the Linnzan Society, Ste. Scc. The expediency of a Translation of the Systema Naturs, has long been acknowledged, and the want of it often larr.ented ; the principal new of ihe present Editor has been to deliver it in as Ina telligiblt, correct. and useful a turns, as the nature of such a la. bort..,:s umlataiting would admit. The Liiinzan Terms are uncured as t uarly as polible to the idiom of the English Lan auage, and a deneral Explanatory Dictionary of such as are pecu- Early ap i ropriated to the Science, affixed to the last Volume, winch also Contains a Biographical Account and Portrait of the Author. The Work Is also accompanied by such Cropper-plates, as are properly introductory to the several departments of Birds, Fillies, bisects, Botany, ice. Loodun t Printed for Laekingtou and Co. Itinsbury•square. Of whom may be had, late!' published, elegantly printed on a fine writing demy, with N.v.ik spaces for the admission of re marks by the Botanical 6:t deat,sand illustrated by Copper I f plates. price Ins. 64. is boards, A BOTANICAL CA 1. x Nome ; exhibiting at one view the generic rind specific Name, the Class, Order, and Habitat of all the tlri ! alb Plants, arranged accordhig to ascii time of Flowering, scalar ear.b-Monsit in the Year. . Breeis osse bboro.—Hoarier. By dos liter. WlLS a laat Peat,,t,,A,B: Etrry• attetitlon will be paid to the enrnrott of his Pai;engers, And ~ettets addrei.ed to bins. at bil,hqueel. in Ftencli-%treet, l.:outlampton, will be duly attended tn. Brr I'ERN OF SALT-WOI4KS, 1:4 SCOTLAND. ;i[TTE Rl4 of TI;.N S:ILT-PANS. with Erections and Vesely necet•tir r for Nl:tti.:f,vntaring-EPSf/k: SAT:I'S and MARINE iii.:1;) ; will be LE tor sue!) a Idn 7 ,th of time a-, may be a g reed on. I r e..? worki.of th" kiud east pr carried on ithrtt,r circimett3t-ces of i zreveraivi,ntli z e, Iria g close to d'e t.:0111. ry "IA ep r nrttooty of g ettin g on r.ao &rate fermi. •11. r It tt;.,,'l of Air, which ii c‘An!ect.fil with the let.tr.s iry a rail -way, Ltrores a facility of receivin g a:'d sending ; Go,d, At v. ry expetice. Pretiii,e4 r ()foist of Darelllc, ! -hon.v!, Labor-ear?, and w every n!cr3sAry eppsra• 114. „ftply to John •ra ,for and Sous. at Coin-_ry. 1 Rollin. VA16.1 AAAVATER 'C. 7) !MOWER kilt! HS, RAM:I;AFE. Pairetl4.l4 h Ms Troya. 14:gluiest the Duke Of CLARENCE. DYASON; Ploptietim if the )loyal Baths, hew to n3nr;t his sincere thanks to the Noltlliff and Gentry who Itt•ve v bited kam.gate, for the very liberal patronage he bas re exiled from thrm fur thes,: last I wenty.tive year, ; and begs to ussore them, that under the advice the Gentlemen of the Me eiiwt Profession who have honoured him with th.ir patronage. he eotiauct 4 his Baths accerding to their dirt!ctions : and he by istirtoWtting attention to dearsr,t a continuance of that support he has so long experienced. I)ros4on be to add tt , at his Terms are as under Warm Bathe 3s. Gd. each, or S..ven r:- a Glcora—Warm Shower Bath Is. 45,1. —C0l I :ilitr.ver Bath, Is. Bath House to Let, either by the Month or tor the Season, on very reasonable terms : c . itrprigett right eeJ., Drawing-roatn, two Parlours, and K.tchcil. I Letters of enquiry atter Lodgi”gs addressed (post paid) to J. Dyasen; at the Royal Wa-m Itathi, will he duly ansfywd. MFt. CH Li' l'Y'S PRACTICAL. "I r ltEA'll3E on tin CRIMINAL. LAW, justpublitited, In Fuer large Volumes, Royal Octavo, cortaitat Vol I. The Principle% Ride., an.l Practice whkh affect Cri minal Protestations to Leneral, from their commencement to their cancantion. Volt. 11. and 111. The Law relative to each particular offence, the Process aglow tiot o.;etialer, the indicinent, the Defence, -Ile Lvidence,thit Jutigortst,an.l Punishment ; with a very cons vreh-rt!tre Coll?ction of Precedent , . of Ind , ctincnts and Informa- Co: , fir each offence, with Note* on the compost/at parts of suet Preto:et:l.. Val. IV. The Picas to IrActratntt and Informations and Pro ceeta::gt thereon ; and rite Practical Forms to be adopted by Mac:trate, and ottani, in the course of the Prosecodose, whether i►r'n.li or Information. Sni•l by Messrs. Butterworth nod Scn, Fleet-street ; Long man and C Paternoster row; It. Intenwy, Inner envie-lane; W. keel, : :ret-street; S. Sweet, Cliattecry lane; W. Walker, Strtlitl; C. Hunter, 3.11-yard, lancoltia 1:1.4.; sod to Dublin, by J. Coo:‘, Ormor.ti Quay. Vii . .3llNl LO'ZENGE'S. W02;03 ar c ilaWeti to he the moat fregnent "our. (-% of Chi:drams' Di.eas . eot—Tbeir Symptoms ir..Pri Paten: sioodd be *equal:lced with. Thy occaston lost tp.,-1c0.r..7, at the. fscr , sad _so !rte. t state of the bowels, attended wt.' viol at pains; they o aficet the grtwth of the b. dy, and ore*, .ve fatal, by ending in a consumptioo or de.. v. Both as .1 ps . t.vr!iu:.'ive mid cute or these al.xtniug roar,:`.:.fis, the „' ) ,,y e eicellent Medicine is allowed, on the testimony of some of the highest characters In ibis country, to !sure no equal. Their public apis-obatinti, given to ti.e Proi:rietor, from a personal knovriedite of its efficacy In their own fantiliaa, stamps its merits beyond competition, ard gtvli a sanction to it whi;:h no other. Mel mie of the kind can hos •t. Sold at Messr4. Butler and Son., Y..% 4, Cheapside, London, to packets at is. I ! A il. and boxes. ■n Ms. n 4. and sc. hci. and also by Mr. George street, Edlttbargli ; Messrs. Newbery and films, Darne.s!tect, Dublin; and Ow Attslicine Venders in everi cr v avid town in the UhiteillSingdom. EY lilti NIMES l'Y'S LEAykits PA I'ENI.. 1 EAKE'S is'ZNU'INI: PILLS, justly fatuous L f..r curing, in its stages, t' Viils/17.1t1;.1L DISEASE. One small rill is a dose, and the taking of one liox, in a recruit ca.e, will soon convince the patient of ;be certainty tit his %pertly rerovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more sate, or more' 'convenient than tin. Remedy, formic!' as are obliged to go jour. ; vies or. to sea, as it needs do couliaerseut nor restraint of diet ; and six;y year. experience (in an este:Ave practice) has preyed that it will tifect a Lure when repeseed Salivation and all other method; avail nothing. For the Scurvy and • fither Chronic i 1 I)isorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of so,noorersons of both secs have been radically cured of the i•abutre cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, 'E. Tdl l / !Olt and "ON, Members of the Royal College of lurgeotr, at their Huwe, No. 9, New IBralge•street, its Boxes of only 2s. 9.1. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and I.iLhts in the Passares tit night They are also sold by their appointor. nt, with copious ditretions, , ct the Toy shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dishorougles, Nu. 7, r.early opposite the Monument ; and by ohe IPerson in every considerable Town in Great Britain and.lrelind. ! Adyice gratisto persons taking the above, or sober of the Pro ! prie'or's Medicines. • mxi•ArKioNy. NI AR RIAGE altotild be the foondation of sncial happiness, which is o:t.:n disturbed through the parties that form the union, nut taking chute: precautions which would secure ibum the enjoyment of tf::.t great domestic blessing. Amidst :herelanais:ly variety tat disorders under which humps nature is known to suffer, there are none mere slat:Wee or more dii tressine than those which result front fashionable gaieties, early dissipation ' or solitary intemperance. Mek.rs.CUH,RIP. and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at teinicn of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim ot superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offer a speedy and' permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the springs of life, and for every class of debUity, which is the conse quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of man hood; entailing by anticipation, on it, unhappy victim ail the in.. limiters of old age—the bod y ' becoming enervated and ema ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success In this parrlcu far branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they flatter themselves, they have . acquirisi, by L'n years experience; in much extended practice. In slight and recent cases ot Syphilic tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most ►ggravat ed cases, a proper perseverance in their plan of-treatment insures to the atient an Invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectetionsa a family, may be assured that, In most inetaaces, such defects arc curable by medical skill; and though the ro mcival of Nth impediments be an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the ore of such defects, by the gradual *re gress of renovation , is the acquirement o f their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their home, No. 107, Hattonlardso. Patients in the country, stating their case,aLe, and general habit of living, &c. ac enclosing a remit tance ler advise end Medicines, the same will be damn Mind to arty eft the liJoutions.-107 6 Ilatonvides, Of lat., 7carl SOnle attem p ts Malt - beet Mide td reduce Ihe :lumbers, or at any rate to ci•eilire thd imbits, of that vagahnnd and use!ess race, the Gipsiess In pursuance of such •purpose, a Society of Gentle. men have seen making all the prelinsimtry inquiries requisite to a prlper uaderstaneing of the stiff:el.— /1 series of queqions have been proposed m compe tent persons :a the different Counties in gogland and Scotland; and answers bare been -received. Oat Readers , .vill, we think, be amused with the following specimen of these questions and answers: “1. From whence is it said the Gipsies fi rst came* 1 4 2. II In,. many is it ittisposed there are in En clan • _•? : •:3 x ,,: 1 7 . 7 11;t it your circeit in surtmcy f ft .1.. Haw many Gipsy iamtilis arc itippelect fkla b*. in it t and S. What are the. names of thun t 4 , G. Have they any meetings with those of other circuits ? and 7 -Fir what purpose ? 4 , 8. What numher of Gipsies are there computel to be in the county ? ." 9. What proportion of their :umber follow bug. , ness; and what kind? 4g 10. What do they bring their chilJren no to ? 64 11. What do the women employ themselves in 14 1 1 2. From how many generations can they trace their descent ? 66 13. Have they kept to one part of the country, or removed to distant .parts ? ti 1.1!. How long hove they lived in diis part ? 13. Have they any speech of their own, different to that used by other people ? 44 18. What do they tall it ? Can any one write it? 66 17. Is there any writing to be seen any where ? 66 18. Have they any rules of conduct which are, general to their "community ? . 66 19. What religion do they Mostly profess ? 66 ). Do they marry, and in what manner ? 66 '2l. How do they t...telt their children religion ? 66 '22. D any of them learn to re.td ? • 66 '2 3 . Who teaches them ? 66 24.. Have they any houses to go to in winter ? ev 25. Whavproportion of tern, is it supposed, live out of doors in winter, as in summer ?"_ Reports in answer to •these questions have been re. ceived, and their contents are this briefly stated: a 1. All Gipsies suppose the first or them came from Egypt. • " 2. They cannot form any idea of the number hi England. 66 3. The Gipsies of . Bedfordshire, .Hertfordshire, par:s of Buckinghamshire, Cansbridr, and Tienting• donshire, are continually makini.7 revelnri,es within the range of those counties. al. They are either ignorant ef number of Gipsies in the counties through se!-.ich !key ;rani, or unwilling to disclose their knowledge. " 5. The most common names are Smith, Cooper; Draper, Taylor, Bosswel, c, Lovell. Love r Allen, M Glover , Williatus . ,4ltrew, Marian, Si:Aoki, Buckley, Plunkett, and Curie. " 6 and 7. The gongs in dikerent towns have not any regular co:lemon or organitation ; but those who take up their ointer.quarlers in the same city or town appear to have some knowledge of the differeut motes eau) horde will pursue ; prt,:bably wick, a de. sign to pievcnt interference.. 66 3. In the county of .Herts it is computed-there may be 6ti families, having many chiidren. Whether they are quite so nuinerous in Buckingbarpshire, Dv& tordshire, and Northamptonshire, the answers are not sufficiently definite to determine. .1n Cartukidgeshire, Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, Wiltstiie, and Dorset. shire, greater numbers are calculated typal: lions counties, the attention has not.heeiLeampetent to the procuring data tor.any estimate pf families or individuals. 66 9. More than half their number foiiow no busi. . mess: others are dealers in horses and as.es ;. farriers, smiths, tinkers, braziers, grinders of cutlery, , bask*, makers, chair.bottomers, and musicians. 66 10. Children are brought up in the habits of th'ek parents, particularly to music and dancing, and.are . ot dissolute conduct. 66 11. The women mostly carry baskets with, trio, kets and small wares; and tell fortunes. 66 12. Too ignorant to have acquired accounts of , genealogy, and perhaps indisposed to it, by the irrs., gularity of their habits. a 13. In most counties there are particular same, tions to which they are partial. In Berk ire is Marsh, near Newbury, much frequented h ' them e and Dr. CLARKE states, that in Cambridgeshire their, 'principal rendezvous is 'fear the western vi:iages. 61 14.. It cannot be ascertained, 'whether, from their , first corning into the nation, attachment to perticular places has prevailed. 66 15, )6, and 17. When among strangers, they elude inquiries respecting their peculiar - language, calling it gibberish. Don't know of any person that, can write at, or of any written specimen ot it., ig IS. Their habits and customs in Al places are peculiar. 41 19. Those who profess any religion represent it to be that of the counity in which they reside : their description of it seldom goes beyond repeat:ra the Lord's prayer ; an 4 only few of them are capable. of that. ,Instances of heir attending any place,for worship ate very rare,. 66 20. They many for the most part by pledging • • to each other, withoufany ceremony. A few esieg s . tions have occurred when money wa.l plentiftij. “ 21. They donut teaeb their children reli iq . es 22 and 23. Ipt ono in a thsamattcas lead, “ 24 and 25. Som e . go into . Indgingt,.in'Lpfidon s , Cambridge,' etc: during the winter;. bat. it is per. fated three-fourths of th=Jive oat Akf doeui in win. su as in summer.'.',.