Star. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

- .- • _ Wal was informed on every side that South . America was on the eve of separating itself From Loud exclamations were made against' the impolicy of considering South America as a Colony, When its popylation so greatly exceeded that . of the mother • country, and against the arbitrary sneasure•Of closing all their ports to foreign commerce. The Americans were disgusted, with the humilia. lion of being denied even the most trifling posts wider Gleernment. To silence discontents, the Junta Cot. Ind declared in February, 1809, South America a principal part of the Spanish Monarchy, and conve ned its Deputies to form part of the same Junta:.. Notwithstanding this public declaration, nothing, in tact, was changed ; Spain continued still nominating Spaniards to every employment, and receiving in re. tut n millions of piastres, more than ninety millions be. tween the years 1808 and 1810, and these Spaniards employed were often men who were knovrn to have taken an oath of allegiance to King JosuPU• Such• was the situation of afrtirs in America, when, in 1810, the Americans received information of the dual dissolution of the Junta Central. • VANKLIO CAPLAM. DESTRUCTION OF PORT Rona, JAMAICA FURIVER PARTICULAk3 ( FROM rue JAMAICA ROY AL 04zEtTit.) " !tinges, Umiak, July IL " We have this day the melancholy and distressing task of recording the effects of a fatal and destructive fire, which broke out in the town of Port Royal about half past one o'clock on Thursday afternoon. It be gan in a negro yard, in Cannon-street, and was occa. atoned by a negro woman making a fire in an impro per place. Itscruickly cornmenicated to the adjoining buildings, and, among the first, to Miss Finnan's fine lodging-house ; front thence it spread its ravages to the adjoining and opposite houses, and, from the very strong breeze that prevailed, burning shingles, &c. were soon wafted to others, which, being remarkably dry, quickly burst out into a blaze, so that by two •'cls'ck three or four parts of the town were burning in a most horrid manner. The consternation that now prevailed in the town, as we are informed, sur passes description ; every minute fresh flames were tssuiog forth ; the principal street, in which the Court House, Tarrant's Tavern, Mr. Bassan's and Mr. Jackson's stores, are situated, became a volume of file and smoke, and from thence it spiced to the whole of the streets and lanes towards the harbour, the, wharfs, and the Naval Hospital, Mr. It. M'Kow. an's house and wharf, and all adjoining, to within a few hones of the Officers' quarters on the Parade.— The fire having communicated to Mrs. Whittaker's house towards the west corner of .the Parade, it was suggested to pull down the house opposite, so as to open a passage between those on firs to those which it had not yet reached, which, being effected by very great exertions, was the means of preventing tLe flattilei from continuing their fatal raicos along the row of houses on the Parade leading to the Ar ti llery fiaspita!,'which were thus fortunately preserved from the dreadful element. The Dock-yard has been mi. reculeasly saved ; nothing but the e xtraordinary ex. , ertians and skill displayed on the unhappy occasion Mild hate 'Mired it; as it is, some of the buildings , near the wall, cloie to birrJackson's store, have been demolished, partly by the fire, and partly by puling them. done, to prevent the Rama from communica ting to those of more value, situated, futtinr in the yard. To attempt to estimate the loss sustained by, or particularize individuals who have suffered on this melancholy occasion, would be absuid.. Suffice it to say, that, of all cl uses, some have log much, and same th - little all . The firs was not Completely g_ut under until early - yesterday morning,' and of ill. tared P..--. _ _ . Port Royal, ill . that now %manta, besides the Dock-yard, is Fort Merles, the Artillery Barracks and Hospital, the Church, the street At which Mr. Peter Duffues house is situated, the street at the back of it, in which Mr. Henry Beer's liquoi4tore is, and also from s ellout fourteen to sixteen houses on the Pa. rade, commencing from Mrs. Clarke's old lodging house, and running e ich way to about six or seven buirses. We regret to state that several lives were lost on th:s unfortunate occasion. 66 An alarm afire was also gir•n in this city yes terday, which, however, was •oon extiliguishea ;—it proceeded from a small house in Matthew's lane, and it was discovered that a parcel of rags had been stuffed un4er the shingles, which hatl tsken fire. In deed, from appearances, it teemed as it they had been wilfully set ou tire by some incendiary." Suiday sennight, about nine o'clock in the even. ing, as Mr.Virm. l'ibbs, an active and intelligent con. stable of Gosport, was preparing to leave his home, for the purpose of attending his duty as inspector of the nightly watch in that town,, he was suddenly seized with convulsions, and expired in a very tew seconds. " On the 4th inst. William Ferscutt,.. a , .dealer in horses, and landlord of the'4p9hor public house, at Hartford, neat Huntingdon, having, while attending • Barnet fair, received intelligence that his wife had. died during his absence ; anxious to get home in the evening, he waked in a public house by the road side until a coach passed, which happened to be the mail running after it, he endeavoured to climb up by the dicky, but this the guard opposed, telling him the coach had its full complement of passengers, and that it was as Reich as his place was worth to take him. Atwr clinging some time, the poor fellow was obliged to get down, and had not walked' many yards, *lien three ruffians rushed from a hedge, and robbed him et £125, with which ;target clear off before any is. sistance came up. Friday se'nnight, as M. 'Bower, son of Martin Bower, Esq. of West itinford, in the county of Not tingham, was travelling op the outside of the Wel. lini c ton Coach, from !Nano 'to Newark s when on their entrance to*. utter place, they had to pass some sealftldings ififtittee s a 'quantity of rubbish was at the same moment ditfortanately thrown ; at which the horses took alernsi and becoming ttareiernab_ le, proceeded fall speed *Wards the inn, where they bad been accustomed to 'sp. In their progress, the coach ran against a signpost, near the said inn A—. "and Mr. Bower and the coachman, perceiving it would be - overturned, leaped off. The latter was 'not materially Injured, but the coach fell upon the former, and braised hint to much, that he lived little . More than two hour: after the accident occurred. . 1 I ••• 411 sißmr. The Yort Chisseurs embarked it Portsmouth on Friday, for duty in the island of St. Vintent. • The . First West York Militia have received a route *for Liverpool and Dublin, and will march from Not tingham on the 42d instant, in two divisions. The Officers appointed by Earl BATHURST to satiety the River Niger. and Major Pimls, Captain CAMPRKLL, and a Mr. GOUDRY. On the evening of Sunday se'nnight, Serjeant SWARLB, of the 84th regiment, commanding the picket at Limerick, received several bayonet wounds from some soldiers of the 88th, which it, is feared will prove mortal—the culprits are lodged in jail. The following Circular relative to the Expense of Schools established at the regimental depots of Corps serving abroad, has been issued from the War-Of fice, viz. t have the homier to acquaint you, that w►en a regiment Is employed oa a foreign station, and its regimental school is este bilshed at the depot in this ciuutry, the regulated allowance of Li 0 per annum fur the said school, and also the pay and allow ances at the Sedeant School:natter will be admitted In the ac counts of the Depot, it being, ►owever, distioaly understood, that no other charge un that head will he allowed in the moms of tbe.divisions of the same regiment or battalion serving ahead But in any special cme in which a school may be considered a ctuary for the corps abroad, application may be made to this dicer through the Genial (Ace commanding upon the station, for an authority to amines the expense.— W hen a reginent, consisting of two or mere battalions, has only one depot in Great Briteln at which the school is esrabli.bed, the annual allowance above-mentioned is not to be charged in' the aecounu of tip depot for more than one eregimeatal school, unless the same deal be specialty banctioned. (Signed) PALIIMIRSIox. Colonel of the Regiment. in consequence of the embarrassment which has been found to exist in the West India Regiments from the want of education and ability amongst the Ser. jeants, who are people of colour, and from the diffi culty of inducing petsons properly qualified to accept the situation, his Royal Highness the Pluses Racascr has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of "his Majesty, to order that when vacancies occur,in the present establishment, one European Serjeant shill be appointed to each company of the regiment to which he may belonq, with the ti.le of Serjeant- Major thereof, to whom an allowance of Is. per diem wilt be granted beyond the ordinary pay of a Serjeant of Intatitry. Sunday se'nnight, as one of the Dublin mail coaches was proceeding on its Mute through Barrack. street, an unfortunate woman, in a state of inebriation, was knocked down by the hones, and the wheels passing over her body, occasioned her almost instan taneous death. At the Middlesex Session yesterday, Sarah Morris and Letitia Sutton were convicted of perjury, on the prosecution of Catherine Solomon and Lydia Solo mon, for having swornikt Bow -street that the prose cutrixes on a certain day had taken illegal insurances, it being proved.that no such circumstaoce took place. The defendants were each sentenced to one year's imprisonment and bard labour in the House of Cor rection. MANSION House.—Yesterday, Ma Martin was charged before. the Loan MAYOR by the master'of the Jamaica Coffee-bowie, iu Cornbill, with stealing the newspapers. The prisoner could not deny his dHilt. He begged a thousand pardons for his impru enee, and agreed to make a public apology, on Which condition the master of the Cuffee-house con sented to his being discharged. PlitlCES Ur GRAIN AI MARK.I.ANE, SEPT. eel. Kest at &sir, 41s M. liss. Grey Peas, s6s. 325. Whyst, Suffolk, 41s. Wu 645. Small Beam, s4s. SO. Ditto, Norfolk, 445. 665. Tick Data, £7s. silt. are. 3 Qs. 366 I Oats, Pots , 4e, Ilse. sos. Rarity, £7s. Us . 1 Ditto, row 1., ts.. ids. Mak, 665. 645. Dm*, Frost, Ms. 6314. Wbito Peas, 3ss. Ns. bones% I Rapeseed, 446. And. per kit. 1 364. 40e. Hour, 555. 60s. per cut FORSION. Whet, Dentsle, 645. 70s. I Barley, 265. Us. MK Ditto, Bekit Red, 201. Oats, Feed, Bus. 295. Ditto, Macabre or Bremen, I Ditto, Brew, *ss. S. , 58s. 565. White P0w,1141 264.* Ditto, Wrabant Red, 565. Grey Peas SO.. 86s Rye, 30.. S3s. I Small Beans, SU. 345. AVklitAtiE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the Mk at September, 1215. Wheat. Ry. Barley. Ows. Beene. Prase. r. 4. 1 15.4. I s. d. Is. I I 4. s. d. 65 4 39 32 10 22 Se a 200 'I he average Price of kiugar computed from the returns made in the week coding the 13th Siptembrr, is 645. la. per cwt. 4641110115LD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 10. Beet 4s oa to se 4d Veal 5s 01 to.lis 04 Mutt= 45 Od. to 5. 641 Pork 5a 01 to is 04 . Lamb is uudd to Is Rd, Beasts UN--Swop sod Lambs 17,270—Ca1m 1601 , 4•P1p % 406 HAY AND SIRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 0. to 51 Os Clover _5l Os to 61 101 ill tits to XI 16s. AND LRADENHAL.I O MARKETS. . (By the Carcass.) Serf, per stout Ss IS to 4s Od Veal 4s ed to St lid Mutton - Ss 4.l't. 46 4d Pork °4l Od wSs 4d Lamb 4s Od to 66 4d. Kent Sussex Esse: PRICE OF HOPS. •usw saw: .' 1111 W POCCITII. 71 is to 131 Os Kent ' .. 6t Ws to 101 Os 71 .14 So 121' Os Susses ' - 61 is ow al •is 1111 b :to l2l 9s Fainbam MI Os to 091 Os . PitICES OF HAY AHD dTRAW YESTERDAY. BT. 'Angell. WKITICUMMIL. Hay al ibs to gS.Od I Hay al as to Ss Od Screw 11 7i Od to 11 16. od Straw 11 141 to 11 16$ Od RAW HIDES. Best Heihrs and Steers (per. Ordinary Is 104 to Be Od stone) at Be Od to Ss 01 Market eau • 9s.eneh. Middlings Ss 4d to Ss Sti Eng. Hone Ilk to lSe Pala& OF TALLOW. St. lames'. Market 4. Od lowa Tallow 191 Od Clare Market - O. 04 I Yellow ituslia 70. od, Whiteehapel Market 4s 04 I Whit. ditto 00. 04 per stone of alb. ....-- Soap ditto 117. 04 Tallow Soap, 114.—Motded, 96s—Curd, 1001—Palos, lOU Peet of Camila perdu& 12s tid—Mould., 1 lis 04. ALICE OP LEATHER IN I.IIAUENHAI.L.i 'RES v. Deus, 50-to nabs Sad I S4 I Calf Skins, so to dab. Ind Soil Diuo, Si co Nibs Sid Sid Ditto io to 7olbs • Sid Sid Merchants Saks 104 MO lhuo 70 t• 0011 be sad 114 braising Ma 174 144 &mall Sushi Groosland 4041 004 lisp Coal Ado led sod I Large ditto, per dos.. I acts Ms ILVU. - AN 116 - es M. New Dollars is N. Notopl Goa Csio.par as. Pardp Odd is Dos Now Dasklsw As 4 . ; .hria 1 day'a dia. grialll ' Lit. MP% $ Us.. es .so liairtisauz ,d. la 4. Madrid, 3s Ches. Cadiz, Sit Elm. • Ants ht 4ardastA l U 33 111 Mato at sig, se W • . • • U - • U E. • . . • lild • 7 7 •1 11 •S . • 114 • • •lalkOgie; es SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ON THE DERBY AND ST. LEOER STAKES. sarrasuisa IC 5 to 2 against Filo da Puts.•—Taken. • 9 to I against Lord Fitzivillisan's Orville colt —Taken. 8 to 1 against Agapasithus.-18 to t against Billingham. 12to 1 against Shepherd Boy-19 to I against Fulford. * 4 ` BREAD AND BAKERS. The LORD MAYOR issued, and caused to be posted on Saturday forenoon, at the Mansion•huuse and Royal Exchange, a notice on the subject of the Act of last Session, foi abolishing the Assize of Bread in the City of London and its vicinity, and for making certain new regulations with respect to Bakers. To the notice is annexed the following information, which cannot fail, at the present moment, to be useful to a large portion of our readers : K. D. By the 10th Section of the said Act, every Baker is di• rested to provide a beam and scales is his snip, and to weigh any bread purchased there in the presence of the parties purchas ing Use same, under a penalty not exceeding ave. lb. oz. Pock Loaf to weigh Half Peck . 17 6 8 11 4 . 5{ - 2 el - 0 16 Quotient Hilt Quonern Pound • NORFOLK.—IiIy the continuance of fine weather a complete finish has been put to the . h.trvest in this county ; and never was corn housed ia hatter condi. Lion. The samples of new wheat are heavier and drier than last year. The barleys are of a liner malt ing sample than luve been known for many years. • ViriasoN FAIR.—A larger quantity of sheep was never before known .to be penned than on Tuesday last, there being at least from SO to 100,000 ; but from the want of feed they met with a dull sale, and went off at low prices. • COAL MARKET, SkPl'. is. Alps at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 14 Newcastle 4 451. 04. to sis Od. 3 Semgarland . 3 441. od to 45s 64. 1 Stow Coal 1 6Si (Kid. 1 Calm 1 0 141 00s. BIRTHS. Yesterday, in Portman-street, the Lady of the Viscount Folk stone, of a son ausi heir. Thursday, at Hans Place, the Lady of, Captain Taylor, of the Royal Horse Guard (Woe), of a daighter. Sept. 4, at Cullen Liouse, the Lady of Colonel Grant, of Grant, M.P. of a son. MARK lED. On the 15th instant, at St. Georges, Bloomsbury, the Rev. William Mansfield, to Isabella Frances, eldest daughter of Francis Market', Esq. of Meopham Court Lodge, Kent. Sunday se unight, at Hull, Captain \V. Emery to Mrs. Hunter, the widow of the late Captain David Hunter, both of that place. Last Week, at Barrow, near Chester, Mr. Longworth, aged eighty-six, to Miss Davis,s aged ninety. On the 12th inst. at Carbrook Cottage, , Stirlingshire, John Glassford Hopkirk. Esq. W. 8. to Miss Jessie Hamilton, second daughter of the late lAut Hamilton, Esq. of Pelmont Bank. LOCK AtiO DINPEN:I.Ikt Y. Paragon- 4/k Royal Flighness the Duke of Yoga. GO% LIMOS 11, • Earl of Egremont John Latocche, M. P. Earl of Leitrim. • Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. 'Col. kl. Clements, M. P. gee ib t oe-..bir.Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, 1 .on4n THIS INSTITUTION, lor the exclita. slve Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL INSEAiE and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilitie4, Ulcers. dons, &c. ball to boast the cure of no leas than 8,000 Patients, an. nually, many of whom have teen afflicted from 10 to 20 years. The early symptoms tsl Gonorrhea and Chancre are cured it. a few days by Mr. Kkettan's superior and eSsuclous mode of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generat:vt organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here more successfully treated than on any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at bLi private house, No. 41, Lower Charlotte-strtit, Sedlord-square where Lett es front Town and Country are to be addressed, ant the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sett to any part of the kingdom. This day was published, price 4e. boards, by F:lVeraan, a Second and improved Edition, of a Practical I reatise on the V. serail Disease and its Cease_spences.. Sold by Sherwood and Co. No. 110, Paternosta.row; Highley and Son, 1:4, Flirt-strict; Crown•court, Soho ; and 11 ail other Book:Akre TES PAStILLES MAlt . TIAL LES &MONT:. PELIRIL; or, AROMATIC LOZENGEi of STEEL, ate a discovery of the Brat importance to die present and u c seeding ages c tbeir happy effects being equally sudden, certain and permanent; so diffusely salutary, that while they give tone to nerves. and health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genial heat through the whole eystan, and exhilirate the animal spirits in such a saunter, that they may fairly be said tot reanimate nature; for those ;disease* occasioned by debility, relaxation, pros. amino of strength, er want of to se in the nervous s stem, they are recommended with the utmost confidence, as the most agree able, safe and •Inf.dliblesemedy that ever pas been, or perhaps, ever can be discovered by the researches of science; they act nut as a temporary stimulus, or by irritation, -but by gradually and effectually strenviumbig and renovating the vinstitutlon, est.tivig the healthy action of, and imparting increased energy and v!gour to every part of the human frame; they'restore 'air languid, de !Allured, nervous, and relaxed of both sexes, to mind and no. rens health.; when aversion to exercise, loss or depravity of a; pi ths, and pallid countenance indicate approaching cituouni;ition, the delicate female will be restored to health and eisciety by the benign inluence of this medicine. At Mentpelier these Lozenges acquired a degree of celebrity unequalled in the annals of medicine, and many pawns who have gone therefrom this consetfy, attribute their ,recovery more to this Invaluable pavans** than to any other cause whatever. Prepared by the Proprietor, J. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale and retail by his Agent,- Mr. Gifford, 151, Strand, Linden, in boas, at 7s. and Silo. each; also by Davison's, I, Parliament street, Dublin, Agents for Ireland); Elkins, Reading; Cowtan and Colegme, • Mina! and Co. Oxford; Meggy and Ow Chelmsford; CaLtwell, and Meyler's, Bath ; Brodie ISM Co. ; Lurks and Co. Sherborne ; Trewnian, Buten end most Vindercof Medicine In the Kingdom. To MUG/ htilmeilloo, each Box is signed by the Proprietor, (J.P.Seddoe) in his own hand Writing, without width none can pouitstyle A g • DUTCH ROOTS. IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND. TO BE SOLD BY Aircram, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartho'omessAatu..'ro- tiORIRS)W, Seyelll• btr 20, ar Twelve cs'ellcic, ACHOICE COLLECTION OF DU ITU FLOWER ROOTS, consisting of Hyacinths, Narciss Tulips 'sequins &c &c. ' To be tleweJ the day preceding and morning of S.tie, 71,1 • Catalogues had of Mr. With Jlll%, opp..tet. Cie A u 61).1 Mar. DISH.:%SF - ; OF IN b A NTS, fcc. DALBY'S (;ENUINi... CARMINATIVE i s superior to all tither rente.liei for the wind, purging., c .„„ vulsions, and all those disorders in ihr nrurr¢h and bowrie ..f infants, which prove fatal !o so marl tort,'.er the age of two It is equally eilica.:ions in cholies, flute', 'other the in estines of grown persons. This invaluable Cordial Mediene is Prepared be Francus (;..g (assisted by her sons), daughter of the Lite Mr. * lo epts Apothecary, the Inventor; who lir tplea!bed to her atom., property, under his will, as may be seen in the bill of direct: r with 111110 U% instances of its ericcess. Sold by F. Newbury and No. 4 5, S. Lra,tr. Church.. London, four doors from CliespsWe, pi ice is. 91 a It..t:te by their Agents in town a!id ' , tow ry. rye that th e „ lt F. Newbury, No. 45, Sr Paul's," arir vtir• avert in the s!L..I; • and be sure to ask for Gull's Dalby's Caranivarive. No. 13. Bouvet-iv-street, Fleet street, Ma rl , WHEN Men ri Eltie.ttion arid Prolessiorrli .!I use perieverinE en...le.teourS to discover the num j certain nit thod ot treating • Diseases the s. ful result of their capers' nee is the 1;.• st proof of sop: rani' iftees* ears have we tievo ed our practice to the rail treatment of Three Pi...inters, and the complete success ; ,.„ z „ ing oor plan, give us additional ardour to opp.ise as much a: We the rava : tes Of those croup aiitts which are. the q:ct of t.lt the iefirml• les to whir% the hams.; eve,only is ' Alter an AUThori.ed introductme into every hr tne:t of vie ti.nence, ate deterutoted on commencing pr.-et:et-, to rt..ct• ••,. loon the ignorariCe of uneducated men, or the eq... daegerotis pr. cipitattcy of a general prat 'trotter. t Lo t h ite d s orders, to the cure of which we have directed • • anent ion, comprise every spectecof Vent real Intention, of receto or lung duration ; Yaty. 41 hinds of Debility or 1 wheth r arlsing f.ren tie:secret habit. ot the indulgencies of mature age, terminating it: inToterts.., sometimes in consumption ; and lastly. that deraitrentm t o system in women, which is called Barrenness ue stetiltty, malty cases ori ! tinating in a sintilar error. Numerous disease% are the result or ignoraneo or haste ir. •fe treatment of a simple Gotiorthe t, a,, I it nut unlit. quertly pens that the seeds of Me ate poison*: I, front the in..d t.itt• of an unguarded moment. By a slip. riot: nentnel, such plasitts are tasily cured; and even tete re others leave :, t• f trust that wet nay offer an ett‘ctu..l restoration. Still cannot the must inveterate cas a of . c In this disorder equal the calamitous situations ot net. , front an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent ve I.s u a fashionable life, acquire thr state of delelity, wh'c s d,c It:.. vo'dable effects of such p.aticiotto habits. Wisere tlir ta 4, • y sufferer broods over hit misery, b t earefuliy concealo ht. r , fortune, it may be some consolation for him to be a sur d t' while other practitioners fearfully anticipate the even% ti I% L.. removal of those defiCiencies by the gradual progre-s t. - eared Nature that is the acquirement ot oar studies. It ate devoticn at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have begtarto bur • essence of manhood, much anti:Ay will be preveitte t by :in ::.•i: counteraction of this langeil ...tate, and in the lecas.ts nu gt eat i . ficulty will occur ; but where this deficiency has beet, all.i continue for years, a judicious yerseeerance.is . o revive the constitution, and re-ai.imate it to health. The Diseases of the Urethra, as betpteirly connected o' or arising front the above complaints, have not escaped o.r attention; by an infallible and improved flan, we are el ;. bled to remove obstinate Cleets and stricure, whether t. cent or of long 'duration, without retorting to the painful art: dargerous use of the caustic butstrie. Many instarces et: es adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years contibur,e, having yielded to our method in a few days, after the cur, hal been attempted by other practitioners without cif ct. Patients in the country to state their age, niatincr ut livi by letter; enclosing a remittance, will have the revise:v...l . ..r and medicines forwarded to any . part of the Utiited G.tt 4 S and Co. Members of the Rovrl College of Suristea MATRIMONY. ii ARRIAGE shottiti ion the fOlndlitiOn ea! I. happiness, wiiich is often distitrbeal through the partied.' form the union, iiiit taking those ;at-cautions wi th woyeA tient the enjoyment of that great tharnesue hi: sing. l'r.;/.••/* t vtry rank pay adoration to the shrine to* weddie".; but, s et the constitution has bee') tainted by dis. a-e, or deb litao-Ct a certain habit con.racted at an early age, a rtioseat.tto ui va o• 1 preview. to entering that state is iudtspeusably resinis4 5;., .n the slumbering sparks °flat-, an I to re..niotate the i no disorders have coat: ibuted more estea•iatly to das:r.ty is. neal happiness than tha ie Viich are the co- ui,i,uat kt plea-ore. It was this consideration which siniairci rt. It IV. and Co. fur these last 3:1 years, to direct the r I attention reclusively to the treatment 2.1111 curt ul the Ira Disetto., and the disorders ansitir, therefrom —as Aso •II 'lli it'. nilpotent of the system pi oi:ec.t: by the dernit:•ive !iaht• :eve inconsiderate schots-b 'y, whic h hritlis oa t hose stioireue4 W 'Lies and Deficiencies that prevent or en:bi - ter the Mani ii id state. The successful result o! their plan, OA:. • Ilea% additise.a dour to oppose the ravages of these complattits, which are 0:1214. 1111pOrt Ma .n the catalogue of human ii.finnittes. It bermes es.:! person who has indulitiol in thi. solitary vice to k relief by suiting profess•unal men of ealitienceandh flour, to which M. s-v. CUR it lE. anti Co. claim the sanction ul schtdastic as well as ths t. stiniony of moron' ratlicted fac.s. lit piuteeig •he cure of theta comp:aims, they hold out no induct:nut:to v*ce ; but, extisible, as 201 men must be, o' the calamities, they offer their assistance as rrzularly educated Vets bers of the Kt)) al CoVeges of Surgeons of Lomlotrand Slight and recent cases ut Syphilitic inf.-vino are radically two in the short space of two days. Those of the must o intitatt duration, such as Obstructions, Inveterate Stricture, t'en't the Bones, Gleets, !Ice. are permanently and speedily C —Several Noblemen ant! (lentlenten of the first tepee:Ali!• have been under the car. o f Messrs. Cu anis and Cu. for di' r' unseal of complaints of the urethra, s:ricoin s, 8:c ; ay.! h..etr received a radical and pea mapent cure, retr,st that reh tear may be made to them, as satisfactory evideikos ul the superiority of Messra. Cud ale and Co.'s plan of treats:et - Many of these Gen lento bad strictness from 'ten ti two:: years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, ideate... and o:lier Surgeons of t goal env ti ence, who attempted flute by the aptrieat7on of t he lunar canstie,without success. '•Otiv't• Coitus*: awl Co. litre selected the Colon ing letter ft un many they are daily receiving frank .Gentit men, re: , tc: them thanks fir their restoration to sound sod v'F'"'' c health. It was Sent to them, unsolicited, from the sou 01. .' Noble Earl, who had labouied under this distr. sting painful malady for •en years: tie bid been under the of sevrtal Surgeons of profesidotial eminence, none at•o.'' :. afforded him perinan• tit relief ; but from the. superior Inct"*" . treatment alopted and pursue.: by Messrs. Ct.ffiti and to. ctived a radicl cute in t!te short space of SSW 1110 , t111. .• • • µ Mat t e,, 744 " En Dr. CUR RIE, 107, ILttott.garden. to r. 4 . Lord feels great plru-use in continuo ca•tril Currie tin- perfect r. sostablishotent of his heanh, in ciiet.s . :":` of his mild and admirable treatme n t of ) riatarei n ant lie ma) add, that hr has not for many years " comfort and freedom' ft am pain ; and he enterta.ns t'' his having obtalwd, thrmio hi, skill and atteatior, I . 3 radical cure of that !maid complaint. As lie was to the manner that others treated the crimpLi..l, power, wont a fair trial and a just entuparistui s to It.) • jo t huts of applause t 4 Dr. Currie oleic,' he semen) itils shall ever be moue-wady and willing to achuntrfirdge." ro t Certificates of our skill sod humanity during the the above complain's, from many eminent Physivans tr as well as letters front some Noblemen and is 10 4 .1 %VI." slated on their publicity, are ready to sans!) , keel y one v* authority of what we advance. Messrs. CSRSIC and Cs. !my be consulted !I pvents eft Sp, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at wir e 107, Hatton-gardens HIGH WATER TO-MORROW A•l' LONDON $ 1 1 11)4 Morning 13 minutes after 5 Afternoon " , 147 niin u u•s a:ce► s • I.ObIDON Printed by Lavitt. Kr% u, Pichr,t Kora publisbed Were, and pt the Star OiUie,'l'un.,l° Lately, at Ockbrook, near Derby, the Rev. Robert Iroiseley, in the 46th year of Ws age. At Gilalaud, Alicia, wife of the Rev. Edward Otter, Rector uf Bothal. At Trichinopoly, on the 9th January last, Major John Fortune of the East India Compatiy's 22t1 regiment tit Native Intantry, Madras Establishment, after a service cf 23 years. • At ot. Helena, Mr. brGlashan, surgeon of his Majesty's sine Ulysses. At the fort of Jumpy, in the East Imlles, on the 47th Decent bet last, whilst bravely endeavouring to encourage the troops un der his command, and secure their retreat, Lie pteualit W illiam M'Murdo Wilson, of the 26th Native I.ight lafantry, aged f.te. On the 271 k ult. at Ashburne, Derbyshire, aged 96, Mts. 1,0- rocky Thacker, widow of Mr. John Thacker.--litr. huvhAtul thtd In die9Yil year of his age, and two of his brothers ate still Lying, one aged 64, the other lie; and their father lived to the age of 94. The 4th Instant Mrs. I'sarce, een. who had for many year, been landlady of the Gibraltar puWie house, in Huxley parish returning with her grand-daugh•er over Pennenden Heath, after having attended the sitting of the J ustices at Iltarsted,to renew Ler liCtDig s she was suddenly liken ill, and with difficulty could get to the !foliose the heath..—the people of the house vet y Ituniricly persuaded her to lay dosin, and whilst the landlord, Mr. Crawte, was In the act of carrying her up stairs, she expired in his . arms. _ .....