Star. — London, England, 1816-07-25 00:00:00

. \ !`t ler- TO A TRIEND. • • sil4'liiiiiimatip as Ire forgive our Debtor." Blvd le And disposition, mild and even, WOO neuiciffends, nor needs to be forgien ; .I,7usway'd,hy Pride, by Passion never wrought To stray from duty or by. word or thought! ' Net say, can mortals hope below to lind • A blameless virtue, an unerring mind; -A spotless character, a perfect life, •Estrang'd fit= error, and exempt from strife? Ah, Au ! Experience tells us 'tis in vain 'l'o hope on earth Perfection's holy reign; 'For, far beyond this wild, this barren waste, In distant skies her sacred dwelling's plac'd, Where Spirits pure enjoy* long aboda • Of ceaseless bliss, " fast by the throne of Orin!" But here, though Frailty be the lot of man, The CHRISTIAN Hill Will do what good he car►; Aware his best endeavours vain will prove To•pay his MAK va half his debt of love; 'et be gives ALL, and still performs his best, • In hope that Mercy will forgive the'rest ! And must we all, at last, depend on Heaver., To have our faults and numerous sins forgiven? . And should WE cherish pi - dud Te3nltlllelltS long • 'Gaunt this* who iujure us, and do 113 wrong ? Rather in me be that benevlence found Which loves to pardon, and which hares to wound; . Which looks on uth.rb' deeds wits► kindly eye,. . And feels 'how good are they, how weak am I; " Ide we no mercy can Irons Heaven receive Unless ova fees we pity and forgive !- Parnier of 9in! we humbly look to thee To keep our hearts from stubborn passions free% Teach us our own and others' wants to knew, And thy ioaortano love on all our fades bestow! X. CHICKILT.—TtIe Grand Cricket Match on Prince's Plajo - , near Bromley, between the Prince's Plain Club against the Mary-la-bohne Club, was decided on Monday, in favour of the Prince's Plain Club. Mary-la bonne Club. Prince's Plain Club. Mist lonisigs it First Innings 90 becood ditto in &coed ditto tl• —.inn Prince's Plain ClUb win: by nine wickets. Saturday evening last, as several young men, rest. dent about Somers Town, were playing at cricket in the Long-fields (between Russell•square and Somers Town) a ball struck one of them, named Westerman, who lives in Charhon•stteet, in the eye, which tutailp deprived hira of the sight. By some accident a powder mill en Hounslow- heath blew up with a most dreadful explosion, on Tuesday evening. Oar man of the name 01 Nicholas toisinghamwell was killed, and several others most desperately wounded. Monday be'nnight, as a gentleman was riding a spirited horse at Broughton, near Edinburgh,. he ran ff, and dashed upon the shaft of a cart, which ran into his breast, and he died in two hours. The gentleman fortunately escaped unhurt, Saturday, a boy at Sotitillieet, named LuDLove, ten years of age, was crushed to death between' two carts. Another fatal accident happei , ed I.IA vreek, near 4:ohn's Turnpike, at Dartford. Tne driver of a cart drawing up on the side of the road, to let another psi by, the vehicle overset, when the nian falling out under the horse, he was kicked to death by the animal. Monday, a young man of the name of MACDoNALD was drowned while bathing during the gale at Brigh ton. He was one of the grooms and stage-assistants at Asiley's Amphitheatre, and had gone to Brighton with Mr. Davis's troop of horse, in order to appear in limar du Tartar, at the opening of the Theatre there yesterday evening. Sunday, as the Band of the 89th Regiment was about to play at their headquarters in Maidstone, am of the musicians left his bassoon in the gateway of the Star inn, while he went home for some written music. During his absence, the Hythe and London coach .chknged horses at the Star ; shortly afterwards the bassoon was missed. It being suspected that some passenger of the coach had taken the instru ment, the landlord of the inn followed on horseback, and overtook the coach at Wrothem gate, and twins, the lost property in the possession of an outside pas senger, who gave, as a reason for his having taken it, that he expected one from London, and seeing that one standing in the passage, he concluded it was his. A person lit the coach knew the party who had made so ssage/ar a mistake, and gave his address to the !anti lord, who brought the bassoon back to the owner. During a thunder storm which occurred on Wed nesday morning, a barn on the premises of Mr. J. Man, farmer, of Messing, Essex, was set on fire by - lightning, and so rapid and destructive were the flames that mere theft a quarter of an hour had not elapsed, front the time it was struck by the elecuic fluid be fore it became a mass of ruins. Another barn and a granary, enveloped in the conflagration, were mate rially dainaged, and a considerable quantity of wheat destroyed, together with various implements, pot withstanding the most prompt assistance. In a Paris Newspaper of the 6th instant, there k an incorrect account of the dinner given by the Cid , - ' seas of the United States in Paris on the 4th July, the Anniversary of their Independence. The follow ing we are authorised to give as a correct statement of the toasts that were given at that Meeting : The Day—may its return always Indite prepared to defend the rights which it conferred. Our Country—Comparison has taught us, that time is aces snore deserting of our affection. The Memory of Washington. The President of the United Stater. The King of France. 'The Army of the United States—lt has justified the bat bopes of the Patriot. The Navy of the United States—lt reasons alike with Chris tina and Ibfidels. General La Fayette—Le void. His letter of excuse to the Committee, for not dining with them, was thin read. The Heroes bf the American Revolution—May their posterity emulate their virtues, while thy cemaieesorate their valour. An American Gentlemaa just arrived from Paris, who was present at tie above dinner, informs us, that LA FATicries letter was cheered with enthusiastic app l aus e. Copies were taken, in which, after an af tectionate apology for not personally attending, we find the following remarkable sentence s—ad I shall, most cordially join in the commemoration of our re-: volutionary days and the days of liberty, prosperity, and glory, which have ever Biqa atom upon the United Status:" r -., / . . . VA - origitentOtnalt. , i . , , . . . ........6... • : • . . 140110sy Illeralli it poor woman was fisted dna under a kip otstraw in a barn. belonging to Mr. Franklinotfirmer, at irilsden, where, it is supposed, she went k for" sinner from the ioclemency of the night. An Inquiet was held on the body next day, but nothing transpired, except that the poor creature appeared to have ,died from mere rtarvatios. The verdict was—Died in a barn. Tuesday an Inquest was held before Mr. &rte. LING, one of the Coroners for Middlesex, at Holloway, on the body of Frederick Crane, a child three years old, who was scalded to death. Louisa Willis, of Cornwall place, deposed, that about eight o'clock she was at breakfast; the deceased -was walking abtiut the floor, and she took 'no notice of him until he laid hold of a coffee-pot which was on the fire, and spilt some of the coffee on his, breast ; she immediately teat for medical assistance, but it was ineffectual, and the child lingered in excruciating pain until twelve o'cloct the same day, when he expired. Verdict — Accidental Derth. Tuesday an Inquest' was held at the Rose and Crown, Park-lane, on the body of Mr. E. Pitman, a sadler. R. Hart. journeyman to the deceased, de tailed several instances evincing a derangement of his (tlie deceased's) mind, and stated, that Shout cne o'clock, on Sunday morning, he Insisted on going to, his cottage, at Brompton, to see his children, whom. he Said it soldier was killing. Witness accompato, .him, and on his . arrival at the door, ,the idecetund prasped his hand, and fell dead in ivis arms.' Mr. Fuller, surgeon, of Piccadilly, stated, that it few' clays before the fatal event.' the deceased laboured under violent nervous 'irritation ; and, froni his observa tions of the body after his decease, he had no doubt . his death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood. vessel. Verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD. Yesterday as Inquest was held at the Union, in Oxford -street, on the body of .Miss H. Burton, four years of age. J. ferry deposed, that on Saturday last he called at Mr. Button's, in Oaford.street, lour of whose children got into his cart to take.* ride, and on returning house, within 100 yards of the house, he heard a noise from the tail board falling open, and he saw the deceased child lyiag ow the road quite. in nensible ; and serried her into the house. He cannot tell how the taW hoard got loose, "whether by the jol tins of the cart, •or by one of the children pulling ont the pins. A surgeon said, he found a large tu mour on the tip of her head, and the skull fractured. She died In a few minutes after. Verdict—A.cciden tat beads. Another Inquest was held at the Queen's Head, Queen-street,. Edgeware road, on the bndy of Ann Miller. Ann Mien deposed, that the deceased was servant to a family in her first floor. Abotit two months ago she had a tit, and fell on the top of her head, and after she recovered site appeared sleepy. She informed witness she had been subject to fits these ten years past. On Tuesday morning witness went into the kitchen, and saw the deceased lying naked on the floor, with one leg partly on the bed.— The surgeon who examined the head of the deceased, imputed her death to epilepsy. Verdict—Died by , the visitation ut Gov. At the %Vest Kent Quarter Sessions held last week at Maidstont, John Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of not attending a Coroner's Inquest, when chly warned. Mr. Jones was a butcher, residing at Wool wich, and having been warned to attend a Coroner's Inquest, he neglected to do to, conceiving that as he was a butcher, that circumstance was an exemption, which is not the case, though generally supposed to be tor As Mr. Junes was brought into Court by Mr. Cartarr, the Coroaer, merely for the porpote of ex posing the error which lie had fallen into, and whidh was often productive of great inconvenience in the fulfilment of the duties of the /*portant office of Co roner, the defendant was only fuse 4 ls.—alsolpayieg the costs of the proceedings. At the above Sessions I l iewmhe Bootlace was in indicted for an &halt on Wilbath Brahmalt.— William Bramwell deposed, that he was a spi rt merchant, residing at Pimlico, near London. Boniface rental a house of him, for fifteen guineas per Ignacio, at Tunbridge wells, adjoining the New Inn which also belonged to Mmes. On the 25th of May he was stsuding at dm door of the lon, when Bonita:* , dinged him very roughly with having Made some encroachment by building a wall. He went into a parlour, not choosing to have any contro versy, when lionapark—gbe ludicrous misonmer, thus inadvertently applied to the defendant, pro duced a general high in the Conn] —Bbniface fol lowed him into the room • witness bade 'bim go out. on which the former abused and collared him, threa tening to drag him out and shoot him : Witness then called for assistance ; he resisted the violence of Bo niface, Mat did not strike him.—Jesse Janes, a br:clc layer. was ha the roan with Bramwell when Bearfate altered. Witness left the room and heard very high words, on which be again entered. 'Boniface isked - Bramwell to appraise' him nut, as he appraised' him' in, for be would not live under such. a rascal : Much quarrelling took place ; no blows were snack, buti Boniface collared Bramwell ; he 'also pulled off his coat to fight him.—Richard Dunn was in in Upper room at the time ; being alarmed by a noise in the parlour be went down and entered the room. He then saw Boniface strike Bramwell ; a person of the' name Of Toby attempted to part them, and Boniface struck him ; witness then interfered, and was imme diately knocked down by Boniface ; on getting up he seized the poker in his own defence ; a constable rh e a came in and put an end to the hay.—J. Soper, land lord of the New Inn, was in his cellar, when he heard the noise in the parlour ; he came up and went into the room ; saw Boniface taking off his coat,. and heard him threaten Bramwell, saying him, let him come and I will give, it him."—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty: The defendant I was sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. and find sureties for his good behaviour for one year,' himself in dt.so, and two other persons in sli2s each. At the Quarter Sessions held at Bury St. Edmunds, which commenced on Monday, before the Rev. Geo. STOKE. Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates, there were 72 prisoners ea the calendar for trial, 30 of ivhoin TWO fps riotously assembling and destroying a nialeigough at Mr. Moreses,.of Gedding, and IS for breaking thrtglia3M4r4lar. -4nitick • . . Bovi-traitir.—.Toiiday and iestcrdiy title hiresti. ' gations proteeded . respecting the improper con duct of certain individuals of the patrole, irnd certain fel lows connected with them. A man of the name of Jollium, formerly employed in the City Police, WAS on Tuesday committed by Mr. NARES to thc.flouse of torrection, on suspicion of his being concerned, as an accessary belore the fact, in committing; a bur , glary in Gray's Inn-lane. Among other charge against Johnson is one, i'hat he was illegally instru mental to the conviction of three boys for uttering counterfeit win, who are now undergoing the several periods of imprisonment to which they were adjudged. The information pf William Bagster, Who, in Sep tember Sessions, 1814, was tried for breaking and entering a dwelling-house in the day time, is to be the next to be received Against Vaughan. - Yesterday Mr. NARES proceeded in the investiga tions amsinst Breonvre ; and the Magistrate censiders the investigations of all these nefarious transactions of so much importance, that_ he I:ad a clerk and wit nesses to attend him at Ills own house in the atter noon, that no time may he lost. Charter Wilhhire and lamer M.Dohold, for attempt ing to rob several persons among the crowd coming out of the English Opera On Turalay night, were' convicted as rczols and vagabonds. Thome: ifirakagru was brought to this Office, charged by James Bethel, the beadle ct St. Paul's, ' Covent;Garden, with playing at an unlawful game, called cups and balls. It appeared that the prisoner is connected with a gang who have lately defrauded persons counting with fruit, vegetables, dm to Covent Garden market, of various sums of money ; one of Alt r another lately of AN, by using three conjuring tin cups, and . balls, made of cork, and en ticing persons to bet wagers as to the Cup under which the ball was to be found, and many fraudulent artifices are used. The prisoner was detected yester day morning in Bedford -street, with a number of persons round him, carrying on his fraudulent prat. trees. He and his companions have been discovered on the roads leading from London, laying in wait for persons who have been to Covent-Garden to sell fruit, dtc. on their return with money, the produce of the bale of their goods. On the beadle taking the priso ner into custody yesterday morning, he offered him a 112 Bank of England note, to let Itim escape. He was committed as a rogue and vagabond. (2tHimulthtar.—A Captain Frearh (lately in a dragoon regiment) was charged by a Mr. Parker, of Hull, with a violent assault committed on the pre• ceding evening at the English Opera House. As it appeared to have been a drunken dispute about some prostitute, the Magistrate recommended a recon-cilia tion between the parties. Mr. Parker at first objected' to this, on account of the blows he had received, upon which the quondam Capt.tin offered the only amends that occurred to his technical itnagination—namely,.a duel. The blagistrate, however (Mr. FIELDING), being justly el . :ended at a threat at once so insulting and absurd in a Court of Justice, intimated that he should require eery heavy sureties for keeping the peat:. Upon this, the Captain digested his courage, and the complainant his anger, and they both became very good friends on the spot. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday, lints Kirt . e, one of the patrole of Aldersgate Ward, was charged with as saulting and falsely imprisoning two Ladies, Mrs. Bullen and Miss Ridley, on Saturday evening last, under the following circumstances :—Miss R.td.ey, an interesting young woman, deposed that, on the even ing in question, about nine o'clock, she was going along Aida:gate-street, accompanied by Mrs. Bullen ,and a boy; when, haling occasion to send the latter bonze for some purpose which had been forgotten, and stopping a few monttents, the defendant Came up, and demanded to know where they had sent the boy ? The ladies replied, they hid sent him home but to this the defendant refused to give credit, .asserting, tbat they had sent him to pass bad* money ;* that they themselvet were ba'd characteri., and no ether than Venders of base coin, and that they must conilder thensselves as his prisoners, and go to the watch house. The CoMplainants in vain remonstrated, in suring him, that the boy had been sent home on a message, and that, to convince him of this fact, and of thew rispectability, he vfas welcome to accompany them home. This, howevei, he skclinedi :Ind insisted npon taking them to the watch-house. Miss Ridley, terrified, now attempted to escape, by running (yin or thfte times into a shop, but the defendant still persevered, and called upon a Gentleman paskig, to 4f aid him in the King's name." The Gertian having refused, he then called upon a f coblei," when the complainants, finding resistance and remon strance vain, submitted, and accompanied the defen dant as his prisoners. Upon their arrival at the watch-house door, the); found it closed, and they re mained seine moments in the yard; when, finding that the watch-house keeper had not arrived to open it, the defendant told the, complainants they might go about their business. This, however, they now refused to do, andr at the instance of some Gentle men, collected in the crowd, insisted upon knowing for what purpose they were detained ? The detzndant "himself now attempted to retreat, but was brought back, and in the mean time, two officers, named Lawrence and Taylor, arrived, when the defendant reiterated his charge, that the complainants were f bid characters, and had been passing base money," and desired That they might be searches!. The (It'll. cers having proceeded to investigate the transaction, could not discover that the slightest ground of ccin plaint existed ag:iinst the Ladies, one of alum* (Mrs. BtIllen), they had known as a respectable house keeper for more than. twenty-one years. The ( (Beers, the efore, innhediately dismissed the charge.,—The above evidence teas fully confirmed. The L tdies not wishing to press proceedings against the defen dant, he having a large family to provide for, and considering also that he WAS intoxicated at the time of the assault, were willing to accept of a public apology in the Newspapers. The defendant expressed his contrition 'in deep terms, and promised to sign most readily any instrument to the effect proposed.— The Magistrate highly complimented the complain ants for the lenity they had shewn ; but hoped the conduct of the defendant, notwithstanding, would be represented to the Alderman of the Ward. BRECON CIRCUIT. PRIIIITSIONZ—Monday, August 26. Dimon—Saturday, August 31. Col.ll*/,—sturdy, bisesubcr 7. DARINC ItOBBIRY. . • • • Late on Monday night, or early on tueselgy a ,„ - - fling, the wine vaults in Davi es -i treet, Beek iq square, were broke open, and ro bb e d of fifty d of the best wine. The robber, broke (pen thrre st ; 4o - 1 doors, and alter that there is no d ou b t but they es ' galed themselves r.rofusely with some of th e mo i l Ischoice wines, smoked tobacco, &c. Th ey u . so nptatt ' a number of bottles of wine, to ascertain the b est sorts f t or carrying off, for winch purpme they IA p oi - a truck' together the cellar. 'Dore men were sett at ! mi t p ast five in the morning, dressed in e lx, aprons, ece, which they stole, to le;:resent men en. ployed in wine cellars, orie of them with a bo o k, pt - ,T 4 and ink, pretending to act as a clerk in marking of the wine vrith which the truck was loaded, and triftil it i, supposed they v:cnt away three times vith to enable them to carry off fifty dozen. It is :trough suspected the robbery was committed by some. m . sons knowing the pt:lmises. The person.: so lo so them carrying off the wine, had no suspicion of thei r being robbers, although at an early hour, fron public ma:int r in which it was done, and their ap, pearing to be IvAl acquainted with the p rem i ses, am putting the truck together with the greatest ease, as it they bad been accustorne . d to it. The house of W. WAsh, a farmer, residing et Dollas, in the county of Limerick, wais attacked e , Thursday night by eleven men, some of them arelai with guns, who t 1 igged Waish in a most brutal mass ner ; however, his srother having come to hi e ,„ 11 . tance, they resolutely beat off the ribbers, and emus . , ded one of them desperately with a hatchet in the head ; his name is Michael Mahoney. He w as l u d g . ed irf the county gaol, where he now lies wi t h very little hopes of recovery. At the Norwich City Quarter Sessions, held c ; Tuesday se'nnight, Robert Hatton. the younger, was tried for a misdemeanor, in having, together with other persons unknown, rioausly ass , m led in the Market-place of that city, on the evening of the l7th of May last, anti acted in a violent And tumultuotu minim.. On being called upon for his dcfl.nce, the prisoner threw himself upon the mercy the Jury, who, after a few minutes deliheratio.t, returned; verdict of gei4, but recommended the priboner to the mercy of the Court. He was sentenced to three months imprisonment in Norwich Britlewcll. PILICL OF a~'n Bank Stock . 3 pey Cent. Red. f,41631 Ditto Cons. 611,1;4 4 per Cents. 79;;fit 5 per Cent. 2 4 .13vy 94 MI !tiS YEi . I'ER DAY; Long Annuitie. !tin India Stoe4 179 India Bono% 7s. prem. Exchequer 8,114 4s. 6..presp. Cons. tor ace. 641144 COAL MARKET, JULY 24. Ships at Market. Sbip3 via Price. !at Newcastle Pit 541.9 d. to 466.14. 21 4underland 2i 965. Od to 305.01 f, Scotch Coal i 40s. (kl per tot. 1 Cinders _ 1 V.'s. 111. to 00. Od. DIED, At Brighton, Mao.ame Latour, a French 144, while walkini on the Stein, on 'nes 'ay afternoon; she was suddeal/ based with apoplexy, dropped down, and died. Tuesday, suddenly, Mr. Pooley, Barrister, and Recorder of Ipswich, at his Chambers in the Middle Temple. July 15, at Faversham, Robert Collier, Esq, ono of the Jurits of the Corporation of that town, .1 na CASE OF s NOBI.A.PAtAIt ; , rt y desire of a Nobleman, aged 54, Mr. RYMER -IL , publishes the following Case, :hat persons in a similar wq may know what will relieve them : Vexation and Atnicion brought on, many years since, Nerve's Complaints, Relaxation and Debility : immense quantities of Me. ' ditties impaired his Stomach, and produced Acidity and Flats lence, and a :rein cf nervous affections, which mulested peace, comfort, and enjoyment, by irritazinnr. horron, fears, tremblinp, arid gouty, transient pains ; and ins lie;al was grievously distressed with hissings, buzz nee , aid liness, Stc. In this miserable nate, having, as he believe., gone :brough the wltule Mated& Medics, he had recourse to Rymer's Cardiac and Nervous Tincture, front the daily use of which he obtainel most conilurtable relief. • N. B. Letters to Mr. Rymer, for Advice or Medicluesorlllbe duly attended to —Reigate, August, i 15. . SeloWholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Messrs. Sutton and co. (late Dicey apd Co.) No. lo s Bow Church-, yid ; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. -au, Haymarket; Randall, Roittl Exchange ;• flacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. Nenbery and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Hargis,,corner of Led g2te-street : and bY every Vender al Patent- ,NtefilicMos in the United Kingdom, !n bottles, at 4s. tid. as. an'S pints, at 335. ty which there is a consideraile saving. Of whom may be had, price hozads, Eighth Edition, A Tract upon D-Ispep4y, or Ihdigestion, and the Hypochoodrbc Disease; and upon the inflant ..iatory or Regular Giout, and clas Atonic, Irregular,or Flying Gout : with various Cases of Nervous. Bilious, Paralytic, and sptsmodie Affections ; Diseases of Rolasa riots and Debility; Broken Constitution;. Habits impaired by In, temperance, Clitnatr, &c. Together with tbe specitica tun atha tnnikal virtue! of that extraordinary Patent Iledicine, cite C4t. tfirC and Nervous Tincture: . and of the variotis 101,eases and Complaints in which it is administered; linden Its I)Jses,Lifeas, b.c. By Pines Rymer, Surgeon. " inalldique roma /arrant 'dank nat4 4 —Vnie.- -- Front the taint enibrate Unr.tinly sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGF. should be. the foundation . snciat happiness, whichis often disturbed throogh the parties that form the union, not tat in 3 those precautions which would score them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Anil he thy melancholy variety of t:ogorders under which human my ore is known to suffer, the: e are none more siarniing or mute dia• tressing than those which result from. fashionable gaieties, 'Orly dissipation, is - solitary intemperance. Messrs. Cltitltlli awl Co. beg to oats that the seduhr s ot• tiMtitol of a practice exclusively direitt.d to the treatment zed, cure of CI: I:*I'AIN C01IVI.A1:11 I'll, entitle then Lie the ilalm c' sty: rt.:: organ:menu AA twits: :lowans, they Lifer a . tl yet', y and permanent cure for retry stage of that disorder, %filch is contracted in an ungu.ucled. moment, sal which poissais the sp.:lugs cf . life, an e. for every class of debility, which is the canoe. quence of jaernik !aliscrenoes, preventing the maturity of matt houd, ern aping by nivictpation, an Its unhappy victim all $ e i 1. comities id . aid aje—the body becoming entreated WA ent t. dared—the clerks yellow and bloodl,ss--and :he mind gloomy a!:.1 dii:•Ctea. FM' tit: result tie their frf-Telq to tide portico lar branch, they refe- to that reputation, which, they flt.ter thty hive aclu'-red, by 30 yea's, rsperlence, in a much extruded v.racfice. In slight and recent caves of Syphilic tic Cumplaint., a yerect ter, iv completed iu the short period et twu days; and in the nto,t ..egravatrd :ion, a proper perseverance in their plan of treattneut ;nouns to the patient au tavtarated constitution. Married Viromen, who have leng been disappointed in theif expeciations of a farmly, may be avotred that, in must instances. such defects are cerable by MeCtiC3l sk.II; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uticernOnty with other*, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro grew of renovation,- is the acquirement of these experievee. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of I either Sex. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton%gat den. Padents in the country, stating their car:, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. ruelorngs remit• the sae v. ill tiv given orient to a ta o t y ice pa t r o , r o ai l ivi t Le xin aud o n o .evign i .....ttr .eiiisa„m Hatton jai ildtl. IIiGH WA Morning _ 'l'o Aluiolo toi AT LONDON BRIDGIIt . - 14 min. after 1 . - 14 ..........« 8 1 OND6Ns Prizued I,y Laval, Ka 14 r, Pickett Place; l'ubl::,lleJ Our, and at the Stet-Office, Temple Su, . ~~ ;31) I§ tis