Star. — London, England, 1815-03-03 00:00:00

THE AR Mr. Yesterday the two regiments of Life Guards were under orders the whole of the day, to be ready at a moment's notice. A Circular, signed" PALM EUSTON," has been issued within these few days, addressed to Officers com manding Regiments of Cavalry, notifying to them, that k having appearei to his Ro yal Highness the PRINCE Reot:wr that the price of forage has nrate !laity diminished since the additional allowance of lid. per mile for every IS miles was granted to dealers furnishing recruit horses to the Cavalry, his Royal Highness has thought fit to order that the said addi tional allowance shall forthwith cease. The 2 J battalion of the 83d Regiment has arrived at Dahlia from Kilkenny, and relieved the 59th, v!iic:i Regiment has marched for Newry, there to embark for Dover, the 59th having taken np the t!anspnrts prepared to convey the Shropshire Regi ment of Militia to England ; in consequence of which the latter will embark from Dublin in hired vessels, colliers, &c. 'rile 28th, 7lst, 79th, and 92d Regiments, which have embarked at Cove of Cork, which Regiments are commanded by General JOHNSTONE, are supposed to be destined for .11.:rmuda. GENERAL ORDER. Montreal, December 6, 1814. The Commander of the Forces has received instructions from the Right lion. the Earl of Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Prin. Gird Secretaries of State, to announce to the troops serving under his commaad the Eracients intention of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, after the cessation of hostilities in consequence of a definitive treaty of peace, to grant-to a certain portion of each regiment, (to whi.:ls number those who have families are to be first reckoned, and who are desirous of settling in the Canadas,) grans of lands, not exceeding lots acres to each person, in eligible situations, and that those whose families are in Europe will be sent to join them in this country, at the expense of the public. His Royal Hiihness has been further graciously pleased to sig nify his munificent intention to continue for a period the issue of rations, and moreover to supply implements of husbandry, either gratis or at a reduced price, as the circumstances and necessities of the settlws may require. (Signed) EDWARD Bra x es, Adjt. Gen. N. A. From the immense quantity of Guineas displayed in Winia's window on Ludgate-hill, it would appear that lie is very confident of selling several of the One Thous ind Guinea Prizes in the present Lottery, and it is evident, that even should he sell them ALL, he is fully prepared to pay them (as he has engaged to do) in heavy Guineas.—These inducements, and FOUR Of the Capitals in the late Lottery, (among them the last selo,ooo L'rize ever shared) having been sold by WEBB, sufficiently account for the decided preference which the Public have already manifested for his Shares.—We believe, however, that the hope of gain. l ing some of the Three /2:30,000 Prizes, and the ex pectation that AVEss w.ll be Fortune's fruourite disent in the distribution of them, is the principal cause of the unprecedented demand to which we have alluded. A few days since three sisters, named Penfokl, be. longing to the parish of Shipley, in Susscr, appeared b. fore a meeting of Magistrates at Horsham, and swore each a child to the respective objects of their illicit anions's. _ Saturday last one of the Brighton coachmasters posted up a bill in the front of his Office, stating, that he would carry inside passengers to London for seven shillings • about an hour after another large bill appeared at the Office of a rival whip, offering to con vey ladies for love, and Gentlemen for 3s. 6d. In the evening, however, the parties met, shook hands, and exclaimed - 4 ' Brother, brother !we are both in the wrong." In consequence of which their flags of de fiance were struck, and the old fares demanded at each place, to the great disappointment of the public, who hoped to profit by their folly. They have learned to hoax at Paris at well as in England. *file Chancellor of France, M. D'AMBIIAY, was a good deal surprised on Sunday week, to see a carriage drive np to his door, about the dinner hour, and some well dressed persons demand admittance— the carriage was quickly followed by another—and' another, and another, to the amount of only fifteen ! Wiwi the company were sliewn in, the master of the house received them with grave politeness—but beg. - ged leave to ask what fortunate event it was that had afforded him the honour of their company—seeing ghat on. Sunday, of all the days in the week, he made it a point 19 dine alone ? The strangers, without ex. ' ceptio'n, alleged the receipt of cards of invitation from his Escellency, some of which were accordingly pro duced, and turned out to be, as our Readers•may al ready suspect, just so many forgeries. The most • impudent part of the joke was, (hat Merlin, St. Jean D'Angely, Sebastian', &c. &c. with a long list of Right Honourable' of that cast, wore amongst the guests allotted to disturb the board Ache meditative, retired, and highly royalist fd.'D'Aiontay. On' the 13th February, a young man'lsrgodll ad. dress, who gates his name to be Geo. Fenvitek*jack son, of Nassau, in New . Providence, one of the Ba hama Islands, was apprehend:d at Bishops-trear. wealth, after a descerati resistance, in which he i . :n f az ped a loaded pistol at the Police Officer, and.i lodged in Durham gaol. He had taken his from Chatham in the brig Harmony, of Sun Capt. Marshall, and while the vessel was that harbour he took the opportunity of going below and broke open tlte Captain's desk, from whence be stole 423 in Bank of England notes, and got on short. before the-robbery was discovered. On seafthing hills after his apprehension, there were found on his person some cards of address of the landlord of the Britannia. Inn, at Sheerness, a license to let post hoses directed to Mr. Fairhall, of Queenborough. A red morocco locket book, containing several drafts, one of them for £200,. upon Mr. Alex. Stacey, Palace street, Canterbury, indorsed with several names, and the last to whom it was, made payable, Jan. 21, 18152 " Weddell, Till, and Weddell," also several bills for clothes, and blank bills for different sums of money. Monday the workmen began to takedown the Scotch Gate, Carlisle, the removal of which will be a very material accommodation to that part of the city. --• So unimpressive to some appears to be the dread. fa sc ene of an execution, that, on Friday se'nnight, , after that of Worthington. while the grave.digge r was committing the body of the unfortunate man to the grave s as kiibmap wale hit Mt Oadt! L4ll' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP RING'S BENCH, MARCH O. RANDALL W. PRNIPOLD. • The Plaintiff in this case was a carpenter, residing at Clerkenwell, an the Defendant was also a car penter, and in partnership with the Plaintiff. The present action was brought to recover compensation from the Defendant, for having bad criminal conver sation with the Plaintiff's wife. The marriage was proved, and evidence was called to prove the adul• tery. This was done by the evidence of a workman who had been in the employ of Randall and Penfuld, from whose testimony it appeared, that having, on the 3d of September, 1812, perceived Penfold and Mrs. Randall go up to the workshop together when none of the men were there, he had the curiosity to follow them, and looking through the window, he saw as much as convinced him the lady had thrown off all respect for her conjugal vows. The witness did not immediately tell his master, Randall, what be bad seen, although he told his own wife and fa ther of the circumstance. Soon after he quitted the service of Randall and went abroad ; he did not re turn till December, 1813, and at that time, calling on his old master to enquire after his welfare, he then informed him of what he had seen twelve months before. The Plaintiff, immediately brought his action to recover compensation, and, if possible, get rid of his wife. On the above witness's cross-examina tion, it appeared that the plaintiff had turned his wife out of doors, for her misconduct. On the part of the Defendant, the ATTORNER-GR• RRRAL called several witnesses, who proved, that the Plaintiff's wife had, previous to this time, been a most abandoned character ; that Randall had been well acquainted with that circumstance, and had communicated to some of his friends his suspicions, amounting almost to certainty, that his spouse had been pla3ing hire fail," with a taylor who had lodged in his house. It also appeared, that in conse quence of this, her ill-conduct, her husband had placed her in the work-house; and himself given up house-keeping, though previously to 1812, he had forgiven and taken her back again. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, there were three goes tions for the consideration of the Jury in this cast?— The first was, whether the adultery was proved ; of that there could be no doubt, if the Jury believed the evidence. The second point was, whether the Plain tiff was entitled, under all the circumstances of the case, to bring his action for damages at all ? the law said, that every man, whatever the character of his wife might be, was entitled to do so, unless it should appear that he had himself been acquainted with her backslidings, and aiding . thereto. The third ques tion, and that on which it was peculiarly the Jury's province to decide, was, as to the amount of damages? And here the Jury would consider what injury the Plaintiff had sustained by losing the society of such a woman, and they would give to the Plaintiff a fair remuneration. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—damages Five Guineas—costs 40s. Bow4Tazzr.--Yesterday, a most extraordinary charge came on to be investigated against Daniel Sullivan, a watchman of the parish of St. Ann's, So ho, being actually charged with a highway or street robbery, while in the execution of his duty, upon Mr. James Ormston, an officer belong ing to the Pitt East Indiaman, who, late on Tues day night, fell down,. near St. Ann's Church, when the prisoner helped him up again ; at which time he is supposed to have robbed him of his watch, which was capped and jewelled, a gold chain•and seals, and rifled his pockets of a one pound Bank of England note and some silver. The prisoner was detected and taken into custody, by his offering the watch, chain, icc. to pledge, on Wednesday noon, for 30s. to Mr. Hulme, a pawnbroker of Bow-street, Bloomsbury, who, sus. pectin from the value of the property, and the. ap-, pearance of the prisoner, that he had not come ho.' nestly by the articles, questioned him as to that point, when he replied, he kad purchased them in Tooley street, for three guineas; this, however, not being sa tisfactory, he took the prisoner into custody, and as. he was conveying him to the above Office, he endea voured to make his escape.—Yesterday Mr. Orm ston attended, and identified the property which was produced by Mr. Hulme, as offered for pledge by the; prisoner, who only said he had found the property;, which not being credited, he was committed for trial.; THAMES Oates.—MURDER.--Yesterday Charles Rose was charged with the wilful murder of a passen4 ger onboard a Gravesend passage -boat, the Princes? Royal, on her passage to London, about four o'clock yesterday morning, an Galleon's Reach, near Wool with. It appeared in evidence by the master (Mr Sparrow), and several of the passengers, that the de. ceased, whose name is not known, was a very small man, about thirty years of age, not more than four feet four inches in height s , dressed in a brown coat, blue trowsers, and light striped waistcoat, with a bump on his back, between his shoulders, and descri bed himself to ba.a wire-wetter. The • rico= • glower and . leather-lweeches ni `of _l4 '. - . • yourg man,' about 24 'yeah of 'age. .0 •' • and the deceased, had been singing to amti the coaapany, and at different MIMS the pawner trPited . the deceasedvery ill by abusive lanseaggrisrecialing his person, and threatening to put him on the ; also told him that hy would put bim overall be fore he reletiteWoolwich;all of which fie pith 00 7 the greatest good humour... 'it appeared. that- thb pri soner was jealous of the superior vocal "powenisal the dornoped. . and on this account ionic all op ' ' pities to nanny dint. About fgur,in the , moili ng phi. 7 : goner and deceased were seen bthe man at th' lielni on deck together. He sew the prisoner • 'him ever an oar, and after a little' time he led unit, for ward on the starboard side, where striocrsichtist ;.-- they remained there a very slanrt time, when * saw the prisoner take the deceased, and swing bids round with ,great force, and then let hind go, whets 'hi fell overboard about feur feet from the ve ssel's side. He was seen lying on his back about a Iningte t motion less? when he sunk to rise ne more. The prisoner drepped'on his knees, and said be' hoped:they would forgive him, for he •was sorry ' for what he had . e. Mr. Eddell, a pilot, who had several times ry n. dud the prisoner during the pastor, for • s, language cad-bad conduct to the deeseinidi Ili ar riving opposite the Police Office, belle* the bott4cf charged the prisoner in custody. AIM M it till Saturday week. .2 it.. • V CAMBRIDGE, IiARGII 1 The Office of Professor of Chemistry, at Cam bridge, has been declared vacant by the death of Dr. TZNNANT. The Candidates are Mr. HatISCHELLe of St. John's College ; Mr. CUMMINOS. of Trinity Col lege ; and Dr. Tomato of Caine College. P. S. Since writing the above, Mr. HIERSCIISLio the Candidate for the Professorship of Chemistry, has rc signed. The only Candidates are now, therefore, Mr Cumunsos, of Trinity, and Dr. TUTHILL. of Cains. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant Richard Farr, to the Elizabeth. Lieutenant John Mackenzie (2), to the Horatio: Mr. Hogg, Master, to the Astrea. Mr. Taylor, Master, to the Horatio. Mr. John Durrett, Master, R. N. Is appointed to the Break. water, at Plymouth. Mr. L. Kennedy, Purser of his Majesty's late brig Epervier, to the Cossack, in the room of Mr. Webb, invalided home. The following Gentlemen lately passed for Purserr--Messn. Thomas Thomas, Spartan; William Catsell, Pompec ; John Bat. set, Prince. A great number of Midshipmen have been recently promoted to the rank of Lieutenant; we shall give their names in a future paper. BIRTHS. Feb. 3, at Lisbon, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Ross. For. tuguese service, of a son. Feb. 6, at Macduff, Mrs. Bisset, the wife of Captain Bisset, 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, of a son. Feb. 11, at Kelly, the Lady of the Hon. Colooel John Ramsay, of a daughter. Feb. 8, the wife of William Grub, heckler In Dundee, of three daughters; who, with the mother, are all doing well. MARRIED. Feb. 20, Y. Drake, Esq. to Elisabeth, fourth daughter nt the late Rev. R. Style, Rector of Mereworth and Wateringhury, Kent, Feb. 20, Mr. Naylor, Solici•or, of Rochester, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Alderman Robbins, of that city. Feb. 28, E. H. Locker, Esq. of Davies-street, Berkeley-square, to Ellen, daughter of the late Rev. J . Boucher, late Vicar of Epsom. Feb. 7, at Town Sutton, Captain Dong, 524 regiment, to Mrs. Lacey, of Maidstone. Feb. 20, at Wrexham, the Rev. Archdale Wilinn Taylor, Stu. dent of Christ Church, Oxford, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Briggs, Chancellor of chat Diocese. DIED. Feb.l4, at Edinburgh, Miss Matikla Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the Lite Colonel Samuel Black, of the Bengal Cavalry. Feb. 16, at Irvine, Mrs. Jean Campbell, wife of J. Crichton, Esq. Collector of the Customs. Feb. 7, at Dundee, Mr. James Mitchell, late Supervisor of Excise, aged 73. Fob. 14, at Stockbridge, near Edinburgh, Edward Hamilton, infant son of Captain 'I bomas Hodgson, of the Hon. East Ind ia Company's service. Feb. 13, in Galway, the Hon. Mrs Segrave, widow of the late lobo Segrave, Esq. of Cabragh, county Dub lin. Feb. 23, in Mary-street, Dublin, Mrs Creagb, relict of the late Andrew Omagh, of that city, M.D. Sunday, at Rainhall-Hall, Essex, Sir William Shirley, Bart. in the 43d year of his age: by his death the baronetage is extinct. Feb. 9, at ,ths George Inn, Rye, Sussex, Cornet Peat, of the 17th Light Dragoons. Nov. 30, in the bland of Trinidad, lieutenant Hill, of the 3d `West-India Regiment, a native of Portsea. Struck dead by lightning, in a tremendous hurricane, on his passage from the West Indies to England, Lieutenant Charles Orisdale, R.N. Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Pattan, of Kingston Cross, and on the Monday following also his wife ; they were both buried in one grave. Feb. 19, of a typhus fever, aged 36, Ralph Oliver, (commonly called Little Ralphey,) of the Ouseburn, near Newcastle, Age. (maker. He did not exceed 36 Inches in height, was of a robust make, and his head remarkably large In proportion to his stature. 'I sudsy se'ssight, Mr. Seat, Iteeper of the County prism at Honloun. hie?, Mr. James Over, master of the Star inn, Southampton, aged 66. He went to bed about eight o'clock on Friday evening, and Sad ordered the servant to bring him sonic gruel, but on her return with it, she found him a corpse. HIGH WA l'Ebl AC LOHJX)N BRIDGE ro.mo itltO W. Mornlng - - 22 minutes aster ei Afternoon - - 54 minutes after a FOR COLDS, RHEUMATISMS, ate. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their tendency to open the Pores and promote all the na tural waetiom, are the best remedy for cold*, rheumatism', slight fevers, and all disorders which arse from obstructed per spiration. They are equally exeelknt for head-ache, indigestions, and for gouty, Mlles', and other contplaints of the stomach and bowels, too often the consequence of free living. As a general Family Medicine they have no equal, and and they are particu larly convenient for travellersoss they do not require any confine meat. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, price 4s. 61 a box, containing 36 Pills, with the name, "F. Newbery," engraved in the stamps. But as many persons mistake the house, observe that the Number is 45, the third from Cheapsidc.To be had also at Dr. James's in Bruton-street. RPIEUMA'rISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (ori gloating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTAKD PILLS, aftei every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard, (used . with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is per haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in lest than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Em brocation; and Waged immediately after any accident, It prevents the part turning black.--WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally efScacious for all ill•conditioned Sates, Sore Legs, &or butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Break. Inge out In the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Joimston, Apothecary, No. Oreek-otreer, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. r each, the Cerate at 18.11 d and fis. DA. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United linqdom.—•.• The Genuhte has a Black Ink Stanm, with the named R Joust sro N Inserted ea it. T•) THoldAs I AYLO , tsv. IBEr; leuve to inform you, that ever since the year 1 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the Most eminent of Vie faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills vidch I began to do on the 26th May ; In the course of a fortnigh-. I began to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from myfor suer complaints, havergeovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew•me,l am at a loss in whatterrus to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffixing mortals, to make this my case at public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yoe will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser vant, AI.IX. MUltiEbit. fivean's Class, Hlgh-street, Edinbargh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor,. Thomas Taylor, It/Umber eftbe Royal College al Surgeons in London, at his house N 0.9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment at the Perfume:l.'B,ND. 95, St. Allatit's;street Pall Mall ; the T o y-strop , No. 103, Cie ree.-steipiti Mr. DisiorOtigh% W 7; Fisla-4tteetddlf, nearlyor posits the MMlument ; and by one person in every considerable unsold Eitglindolte.le home Oily Its. 94. each, sealed up with (10 1 10 1 4 h4r.W pima* ofelther sex may ears elewaselvos with ease and owerocv. • N.B. Ivey Boa ia4ala Groot britals Is sealed up with i stomp le is bilkitoFoi rMCeasaallsibsag e to petered as the Stamp. 0111os. IT. Taylor, No. s l ifew Bridge. grist.' SALE BY AUCTION. GROSVF.NOR-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. Commodious FAMIIS RESIDENCE, with convenient Offices, Garden, SCAnding for CarriaZes, and Stabling for Five Horses. By Mr. ROBINS, At CI arraway's Coffee-home, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on Theta day, March 23, IRIS, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE. held for a Term of upwards of seventy-fair years, at a low Ground-rent: comprising a commodious and very roomy Dwelling-house, planned with every convenience for a Geode. man's Fondly; containing, on the Uprer Stories, Eight Hr.,- rooms; Seemed Floor, Three Bed-chambers and Water cl First Floor, Two elegant Drawing-rooms, commtitileatiry, by bolding-doors, handsontely papered, finished wish M.irble &c.; Ground Floor, Entrance hall, excellent ()hail,. parlour, library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-Closet Basement, Housekeeper's room, Servant's-hall, Kitchen, dry, and Wash-house, Standing for two Carrinea, St live Horses, Coachman's-rooms and Lofts over. To be viewed by 'Pickets. Particulars may be hid Premises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rollins, Warwick ...It Golden-square, of whom Tkkets for viewing may be ha& ARUNDEL-S BET, SCRAM), Substantial DWELLING HOUSE, ti CHAP.;E HOUSE, in. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhlfl, co Tv out DAY, the 23d of March, 181 S, at AN Eligible LEASEHOLD ES'I'A FE, wider his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, held fur a l'etin ok nearly Forty Year., at a low Ground Kent. Comprising a Sob. scandal built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 26, on the East side of Arundel-street, Strand, in the occopation of art! on Lease to Mr. Pickering, till Lady-day, 1819; cuntaiiiing Upper Storey, Three Sleeping Rooms ; Second Storey. i_w-• Bed-chambers and a ,Dressing-room; First Floor, a Drawiiw ' room in front, Bed-chamber and Drasing4ol3m; Gnu n 4 Floor, a spacious Entrance-hall, Two Parlour., a Store-room, Sc.; Basement, Two Kitchens, Pastries, Cellars, and Vaults; open paved Yard at the back, Stable for two Horses, Chaise House, and Loft over. Tube viewed by leave of the Tenant. Partieulsrs on th:• Pre mises; at the Office of Mecits. Huller and Broughton,:•ol:ei:or,, Great Mariborough•street ; at Garraway's ; and ut Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden•square. NEAR EXETER, DEVON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVAI*E CON TRA:A - , By Mr. ROBINS, AVERY desirable -FREEHOLD ESTATE, (Land-Fax redeemed) consisting of an ELIGIBLE F.\ • MILY MANSION, with Offices of all deicripti(ms, Houses and Stables, excellent Kitchen-Garden, Hot nod Creels- Housrs, and upwards of One Hundred and Pi; ty Att., flal A, all lying contiguous to the Mansion. Or the House, Owes, Garden% Pleasare-Grounds, Tut Acres of Land, will be Let Furnished. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particolar, 's had of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-up:lle, TO LET ON LEASE, ANEAT -SIZED SHOP, with ic without one or more Rooms attached, in the very best and :noir p.14:1 .r part of Cheapiitle, peculiarly well adapted for a L.octo y lx ; Silversmith, Medicine Vender, Hews Vender, Cutifvctioncr, m any other business where the most commanding situation 1. the first consequence. As there is an excellent rata due north lights, it is highly desirable fur a Manchesta .n-t -house.—lntnedtate possession may be bad. For particulars aply to Mr. Moat, Proprietor of the City MA. Es t Cheapside. THE celebrated ANTI- IMI ETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DIOPS, (without mercury, or any tide. talons preparation) which stand in the highest mtinutron tt,r ittr cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy. and all disordirt gloating in an impure state of the blood; being gradual, ge4,,ie. and almost imperceptible, in tbe:r operation—the hest tubstittar that has ever been dian4ereil for that dangerous miaeral Min% airy, sweetening the blood, And stimulating It to etpel wltiosu and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enli vening and invigorating both body and mind.—Prics tla ;or bottle, or four in one fautily< bottle for 331. on which one smaB bottle is saved. The words " Sam!. Solomon, 1.11krpoo!," are ea graved on the stantp of each bot tle, w thou? ch non ere aloe. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Crs. t 5,), ()c o rd• street; opposite New )fond-street, Loudon, and all A:e.i.cnie- V enders. er Dr. Solomon experts, arisen consulted by letter, 'Le ',fur compliment of a one pound note to he inclosed, .111 roc cl— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Livi rpol Pald double postage." MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have contributed more essentially Sc destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are Lin consequence of unguarded pleasure. l'eople ut every rank pat adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Conetirutior has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability ii indi-psa sably requtsite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice u. the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and :be suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to typose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Compla , tit, which .re the most Important in the catalogue of Human lishrinitits. Artie inlilation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we firmed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals frs.:a the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of Which we Lave devoted oar at tendon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of 'eh()); eayt. or the indulgencies of maturee age; that derangement of th- System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Ure•thra as also Strictures whether recent or of lone duratiou, ae. which have ladled the skin of other Pract t rteaers, are t our present improved plan of treatment effectually and pernt needy cured, without the pstlent suffering the eicrociatin? and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the aiT!;. ,- • lion of the Lunar Caustic. in the course of our exteasivel,raci. in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRICTURF.a base L,l - are daily under of r :are, the total eradication of wLch is ::• fected by 3 sure, certain, and elpeditious mode of cure to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relex3tion, and de:). uty, proceeding from this complaint are speedily retm.ved, ar.' the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. .1!;:t Kite: the debility has for yam's. esksted, a proper perteresnce restoraiive remedies Is indispensably requtsue, to revive:he berfug sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or lia4e io th• treatment of a simple Corrarrhea, and it not onfreciently trte pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the iudkeretion of a unguarded boor. a superior method sueh coniplaikts easily cured; and even where others have 'ailed, we trim tta we may presume to 0f1 . ..r a radical re-eqablit.hinent. Few, hers ever, are the cases of cnii,Vieated distress in the. di icr' .r, cars pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an Weir! gencein a solitary vice, or the pees alent gaieties ut a teliocab: life, acquire that state et debility which is the ucavi.s'oblectinst quence of such pernicious Dab's. Where the ilidiapi - y broods over his tithery. but carefully conceals his s,! may be Same eMllukithao Int him to know, that although it Des object rat doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioner*, the re moval of thy se deficiencies by the gradual progress of Itenoratieed is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of nudist Venus have begun to maitre ina:-Iy vigour, much anxiety Le prevented by an early mural raction of this languid Mee, in these cases no great difficuby will occur. The secrecy which Is so essential to our unelertakine, and a qualifications which we have presumed to state, form ihv Ws! Of our pretensions. and In coineldenoe with such the. intow.tio it given, that Messrs. Currie ant Co. may he conedted by is tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Married Women, who have long been d:sappointed in tbe' atfectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instan:tt such defects are curable by Medical skin. Patients in the Country arc requested to state the r artlcub. of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclAtig a re mittance for advice and Medkin es, when the same will be gi ve or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Summits, NO. 107, ;Income:Mr% LONDON s Prime(' by Lever. KINT, Pickett Place; tithed there, and at the 'Aar Ogice,tentrte Bar, If