Star. — London, England, 1815-03-17 00:00:00

KENT 4SSIZE S. SPANISH PAPERS. ORDER OF THE DAY. " CADIZ, :CA. IS. " The regiment which is on duty will station its company of grenadiers, with at least 80 men, a Captain, a Lieutenant, and a Sub-Lieutenant, in the square of San Antonio. " Also, 60 chasseurs, with a Captain aad Subaltern, at the Sea Gate, of which the Subaltern, with 20 men, at night is to be at the post of the Council Uuard. " The Chief of the Guard of the Sea Gate, in case of alarm, Is to form with hie troop on the wall. The advanced post of the Mole will consist of a serpent and ax men. " The Serjeant-major of the place, assisted by the Commis. earies, is to select sit stations, where are to be quartered the 71 men which are daily on duty, this force being distributed in equal portions. " With the park of artillery there is to be an Officer of the Guards for 24 hours, and the Conunander of the artillery is to be under the orders of this Officer, the artillery being composed of a serjeant, a corporal, and 18 soldiers. " The guard of the Captain-General is to be composed of a Lieutenant, a seijeant, a drummer, 2 corporals, and 24 soldiers. [The Order then proceeds to state a variety of other situations where the military are to be posted, and concludes with this vey instructive and singular paragraph]: " All the military of this garrison, and those who happen to be here, from whatever motive, are given tc understand, that if there should be any one among them presumptuous enough to be deficient in respect to the sacred authority of his Majesty, and if he should chew this disposition by complaining of any arrangement of the Government, by exprasing regret at pries- tion endured from any want of resources, such privation being alone occasioned by the forlorn condition to which we are re duced on cumpletiag the hrroic contest which has attracted the admiration of mankind, such delinquent will be immediately tried by the Military Commission, of which the Governor is President, and who sill give an account to his Majesty of the execution of the septette 0 - it may be pronounced. Auy Verson is to suffer the same penalty, whether military or otherwise, wl.o, bearing such offences committed, shall not arrest the party, or call in the nearest guard to effect that purpose. (Signed) ASISEAL: BSUSSELS Pi/PERS. GENOA, MARCH 3. Bonaparte had been long planning his escape; he cajoled the Commanders of the English force sta tioned before Porto Ferrajoi he seized every oppor tunity to shew his to maritime affairs. He made use of this pretext to go frequently on board of the English ships of war ; he also made excursions to the small neighbouring islands, as Pianosa, ; lastly e he sent his French brig and another, which he bad brought to Genoa and Leghorn to buy ammu nition, and other things for the equipment of troops. All this had so accustomed the English cruizers to meet his flag, that they paid no attention to his little squadron, which sailed by night. He has left at Porto Ferrajo, the wife of General Bertrand, the sister of General Drouet, and, in general, all the French upon whom he could not depend for a despe rate attempt. He made some of them believe that he was merely going to Otbitello, to have a confe rence with King „Joachim Mural. BRUSSELS, MARCH to. Since yesterday a great many couriers have passed through this city, coming from Paris, and going in all haste to the Hague, Berlin, Copenhagen, and Stockholm, with the news of Bonaparte's landing. VIENNA, MARCH 1. On the 22d of February there was a grand confe rence, principally upon the affairs of Italy. The Kings of France, Spain, and Sicily, have constantly :hewn a decoded opposition to the execution of the article in the Treaty of April 11, 1814, which gave Parma and Piacenza to Maria Louisa and her son. France particularly insisted that the son of Napoleon should not be one day Sovereign of any country, because this might be attended with dangercus con sequences for Europe. England, and most of the Powers at the Congress, are said to have supported the-same opinion. His Majesty the Emperor Francis, the same greattnesi of mind with which he de clared last year, that his daughter should be no im pelment to the return of the Bourbons, declared this time 41 that be would not oppose what the repose and the interest of Eusope demanded, and that be left it to the Powers to satisfy the pretensions of his daughter." FIJNDI (NAPLES) FEBRVAILY • Yesterday General Filangnieri reviewed aU the troops of his corps. Many pmnsotiona have been made and orders distributed. In the Order of the Day there is a Proclamation which says, " Bonaparte was the enemy of the Continent, but now he is no longer to be feared." Afterwards there occurs tb following passage—" I hew raised the standard of war; bat it it not yet to combat." Sundt,' Major CIIAM.BORO .of the 30th lltegimea t Captain CROZIZR of the 44th, Lieutenant SALiLIILD of the Royal Engineers, and a number of foreign pas. :engem ailed from Gravesend for Ostend, anxiously retaining to Flanders, on account of the present state of affairs in France. _ American Papers state that the American loss at New Orleans did not exceed 300 men. BE:SPOKE Numsens..—Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have bespoke Favourite Numbers at any. of the licensed Lottery Offices, are respectfully acquainted that, owing to an unprecedented number of Tickets being issued from the Bank (occasioned by the great demand), they, in all probability, may now havetbem, by applying at the respective Offices where they be spoke them, instead of waiting so the sth of Next Month, whim this very popular Lottery begins Drawing. In consequence of the Resurreetion of the Corsican Tyrant, a most unprecedented demand for the Star, Courier, Globe, Sont,Trauelkr, Pilot, and Statesman even ing Newspapers, will cc: tainly take place immediately, MARTIN and Co. No. 8, Ouniciia., therefore take' this opportunity ofweturning their grateful acknow- 1 ledgments for the distinguished patronage they have hitherto received, and beg to inform the Army, Navy, and the Commercial World, that they can be supplied with. any quantity of London Newspapers, at the 'honest -notice, and with the utmost punctuality, frig*. their Offiee as above, where all orders are re. opectfully solisitod to be oddleteed• Name V. Lastottr. This was an action to recover the snm of £4 , 1, un. der the Pilotage Acts, for. not taking a pilot on board between Dungeness and Dover, pursuant to the enactments of an Act passed in 181 % by which all ships coming up Channel, as soon as they arrive off the line of the buoy of the Brake, are to keep a signal flying for a pilot. The defendant was master of the ship John Western, from Guadaloupe to Lon don, and by the evidence of Dan. Peake, a pilot, it appeared that the witness and other pilots were out in their boat looking out for the vessels coming up Chan nel ; they hailed the defendant's vessel, who hove-to for a short time, and enquired what they would have to pilot him to London ? They answered the legal charges; but without giving them any answer, or lying to so as to enable them to . get any answer, he filled his sails and bore away, w ithout hoisting any signal for a pilot. The next day the witness saw the vessel at Dover, and then b., had got a Mr. Knocker, a pilot, on board. Knocker proved, that he went on board the John Western on the 23d day of September, the day she arrived at Dover.—The vessel arrived off Dungeness the day before. Mr. MARRTATT, for the defendant, •contended that the only penalty they could recover was the pe nalty for going from Dungeness to Dover without a pilot. But the plaintiff insisted they bad a right to recover for double pilotage, and 45 for every 50 tons burthen of the ship, as the refusal to take the pilot at Dungeness was an equivalent to refusing one for the whole voyage, which was from thence to London. After some discussion between the Counsel, it was agreed to take a verdict for the lesser sum, with leave to move to enter it for the greater. Another action of the same kind was tried, and a similar verdict given. TILE KINi V. MEXIIIAN. This was an indictment for an assault upon a young lad of the name of Wade, who stated, that he was at school near Gadstone-green, and one day in going from his grand-mother's house a dog followed him. He had occasion to go through a field belong ing to the defendant's father, in which were some cows and a fawn. The dog chased the fawn, but without his setting him on ; on the contrary, he did all he could to recall the dog. The defendant saw the dog, and waited the return of the prosecutor, when he attacked him with a large stick, and beat him most unmercifully, so that he was obliged to keep his bed for several days.—Verdict, Guilty. PETIT V. PHILLIPS. This was an action against the defendant to recover the sum of £lO, which he held as stake-holder, in the event of a foot-race, which the plaintiff was to run from Gillingham Church-yard to Gravesend Church yard and back, in three hours. The plaintiff was to make his way over the fields to Rochester, if he chose it, and from thence on the turnpike road to Gravesend. In going over the fields, he was neither to be assisted by any one opening the gates for him, or to be obstructed by any one shutting them, but he was to take his chance. The plaintiff claimed his money back again. on the ground that he lost his wager through foul play, persons having gone before to :but the gates, in order so oppose his progress and that the defendant had paid over the money im properly, without the consent of all parties concerned, which was a part of the original agreement. A witness called for the plaintiff proved, that he was not allowed to make his way fairly, but that persons shut the gates in his way, which delayed him in opening them ; and also that a person rode so close to him that the horse trade en his heel. On the other side, some witnesses were called to thew that he failed from want of physical strength, and that he was obliged to go into an apothecary's shop tor'relief on the way. It not, however, appear ing whether this was not occasioned by the impro per treading on his heel by the horse, the Jury, after some hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiff for his ten pounds. WORGER V. THE SAME. This was another action, by another of the betters, against the same stake-holder, in which the Jury gave a similar verdict. CROWN UDR. Wawa Bale and Richard Baker were indicted for a burglary in breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. Richard West, at Sydenham, in this county, on the Sd of January laat, and stealing 110 shirts, and st variety pf other articles of wearing apparel, toge ther with several articles of household furniture. Mr. CuaWOOD stated the circumstapces of this rob bery, which were as follows :—The prosecutor, Mr. R. West, was an old naval officer, who had been 30, years lathe service of his country, and being reduced' to half-pay, bought a little piece of newly inclosed waste land on SYclenhant.Common, where he built himself a small cottage, in which he resided alone, having neither wife not servant. Some time back he had a daughter i catne to see him, on which . occa r sion the mother of the prisoners used to come to do liule domestic offices, and William Baker, one of the prisoners, was then with his mother. On the 3d of January last, the prosecutor left home about ten in the Morning, and did not return until a quarter past nine in the evening ; he then found his house bad been broke open and stripped of every portable ar ticle. Not knowing what to do. he applied to Mr. Gifford, the Magistrate, who has a house on Flenge Common, and who very humanely did actively set himself to work to discover the robbers. lie first sent for Armstrong, an intelligent Mater, from town, and by his directions Armstrong made enquiries at all the pawnbrokers and sale-shops in Woolwich and Greenwich, to discover the stolen goods. By a dill gent search they found that several of the articles had been pawned by a man of the name of Stringer. He was apprehended, and from him they learnt that the two Bakers had employed him to pawn them.— l'hey were accordingly taken into custody, and upon a further enquiry some of the clothes were *roved to have been pawned by them. The evidence to prove this statement was Stringer, who was employed is pawn the clothes and the seve ral pawnbrokers at Greenwich a nd Woolwich. who received the clothes, parts of which were distinctly proved to be pawned by the two prisoners. A witness saw the prisoners near the prosecutor's house on the day of the robbery. The prisoner William Baker, attempted to prove au ofibi+and a kits. King, his grandmother, swore LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENS.IRY. PATRON...HIS Royal Highttete the Puke of 10 GOVERNORS. Eart of EtreMont John Latouche, M. P. Earl at Lebrun. Col. W. Janes, M. P . Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. 11. Cleinent.., M. P. Boa °cost —Mr. Kiernan, Mem rof the ltoyal College, London. THIS INSTITUTION, established for Vie exc.o • sive Treatment and Cure of the VI.NLREAL DISEA4E.. and their dreadful consequences, as stric•urei, Debilbie,, t Lions, &e. has to beast the cure of n. less than 2,000 Patients, an. nosily, many of whom have been afflicted from to to uo years. The early symptoms at Gisnorrlicta 411 Chancre are cured in a few days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative organs, which Impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here more successfulty treated than on any other pin,. Mr.Kiernan may he consuked as usual, by either !ex, at his private house, No .41, Lower Charlott....-greet, Peiltord square. where Letttrs from 'l own and Country are be addressed, and the necessary adv ce atd medicine will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom Just published; price Ss. Practical Observations' on the above Diseases. Sold by Sherwood wad co. No. 14?, tatsposter•row; and klighley, 241Ficetnattaai that he slept at her house, about two miles from the prosecutor's ; that on the 3d of January,he came in at five in the evening, and never went out until nine the next morning. He went to bed before nine, And did not leave till after breakfast. On cross-examina tion. she said she spent the evening in praying to Gan. The next evening, and the evening before, he was at home early in the evening. The next witness calved for the prisoner said she saw him abroad at half past nine in the evening alter the robbery, thus contradicting the last. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence very minutely, when the Jury found them both—Guilty. WORSIIII O -SRUT.--Yesterday J. .fl,:x WAS fully examined before Mr. GIFFORD, the Sitting Magittr.ite, charged with forging an instrument, purporting to be drawn by J. Fotester, clerk to Messrs. Calvert and Co. the Brewers, with intent to dehaud a Benefit So. ciely, called the Provident ainghters, held at the Hope public house, Smithfield Bag. He was fully committed for trial. MANSION House..--Yesterday, John Conte was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with f, la niourly entering the Spread Eagle Tavern, in Grace church-street, on Tuesday evening last, and stealing a valuable gold watch, the property of an Officer lodging in that house. The prisoner, it appeared, had gone to the Spread Eagle on the day in ques tion, and stating that he was a farmer, residing in Chelmsford, Essex, from whence he had been re commended by a Mr. French, known to the pro prietor of the tavern mentioned. The prisoner was accordingly accommodated, and shewn into a room, No. 43, in the house. The prosecutor lodged in Nn. 44, and having observed the prisoner, he suspected his appearance, and went down stairs to communi cate his fears to the proprietor. These it appeared were not premature, as upon the prosecutor returning up stairs, he observed the prisoner glide swiftly from his room into his own, and having proceeded to examine his property, he missed his watch. An alarm was instantly; raised, but the prisoner had in the mean time made his escape.. A diligent search, However, being Made by the officers, he was taken into custody, and the watch found in his possession. The prisoner was remanded for another examination. UNION HALL. —Wiliam Lee, a boy abou: I 1., W3s charged with robbing the Royal Oak Tavern, Ber mondsey. Mr. Watkins, the landlord, st.ited that the prisoner was a sailor boy, to whom he had been in the habit of extending his friendship, allowing him to make the Royal Oak his home whenever he was on shore. On Tuesday evening Ilkt, his dau7,hter, a child about ten years of age, was sent up stairs for something, and returned in the greatest alarm, sav ing there was some person in her mother's bed-room. Mr. Watkins on this went up stairs, and after a close search, discovered the prisoner concealt:d under the bed ; and on searching him, found on him a guinea, a 7s. piece, two crnwns, four hall-crowns, and some other money, which Mrs. Watkins was able to swear to as being her property. The prisoner acknowledged his offencf, and said he had been persuaded to it by a woman with whom he cohabited.—He was com mitted for re-examination. AiAItRIED. March 9, at Vlick,the Rev.Mr Robert Phin, asgistant minister of that parish, to Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of Wm.l4PLeay, Esq. Provost of Wick. On the 14th instant, at Aston, Captain James Pickard, R. N. to Jane, only daughter of the key. Benjamin Spencer, Vicar of Aston, and Justiee t of ryace for the County of Warwick. QLATER'S PATENT STEAM 1(1 - 11:1 - 1EN and RANGE, complete, with late Iniprovemenrs, w. e moted to be superior to any ot her Apparatus in the Kited ui for all kinds ef•Cooking (either 'in large or amall Fanitiies) in the most clean and delicate manner; its various m ceratiiin o: Steam ing, Boiling, Roasting , Baking, Stewing. and Broiling, and sl:p -plying constantly from one to 14 gallons of boiling water, and wail or without a Hot Closet, are all 'performed by the use of one small Eire. Its superiority over every other method of Cooking consists principally in the fallowing particulars : 1. lit stands in a smaller compass, and is attended by less trouble than is occasioned by any other mode of Cooking, and it is al ways well understood by once or twice using, nor is it so Habig to be out of repair. • Y. Half the tire that any other on the most ecnitomical plan consumes is sufficient, and it is wholly free fii):11 grew; twat, and all sulpbureods or other distils eeable smells. 3. '4'he cooking by steam (viz.) hot distilled water. Meats so cookeddo not imbibe Impure substanc es , suc h as co ll ect i n tca kettiee, Ste. 4. Victuals dressed on this plan may be cooked t. second time and be as good as at the first, or when ready for dishing, can be made to wait an boar without being spollel _A Blasting by hat air en Aka OM is more cleanly, and there is a saving of one pound of meat in ten both in boiling and roasting. o. The whole is free from the poisonous effects of copper, or *tippers badly tinned. 7. The Apparatus has been proved by particular calculation of Many families who have if insist.; to clear its first co.t in corn s'x te 12 months, yielding or saving of more than 10 per c.a. both issthe weight of Victuals dressed, and In the quantity of fuel u.ed. Orders received by TseMss WATTLrault I a Agent to ;In: Patentee, at the Slim Rooms, No. S 4, Great It uss.-11.Erret, Bloomsbury-square, where may be seen the Patent Kiretien and Range complete.. N.B. Witt)legal, Warehouse, Hart-street, Sloomshur.y. AVertoN. PORT OF WEYMOUTH. 117 (We: of the Honourable . Comatiosioneta of bii Maj. sty% Ci..tom% on Tue%day, the 41h day of 1815, by Ei vv ,, i o*(4l.)ek in the Fr•rennon, at the ettStAt7l 140:11t W e r 0 , )0 , THE GOODS UNDERMENTIONLU viz. Brat* GelitlM Wine - '..4uNett to the paynt,•nt of the di taken nue kw Ha 23 Pieces I.ace, 167 yards 35 Do. Ribbon, Quo clo. 9 Da. NVorkvd frinuu:rga, 9 do. 1 Do. Spangled Muclitt, do. 5 Do. Camb: ;c, ad Go. •2 1 ace Drebsa, !.are klau.lkercLicia V..,1 *1 11. n 1 Scarf 6 Fancy Bores Leather Purses 1 I'i:4sehion Sig gallons, 150 Ditto, • Bottles, steles of Customs and Ptc.ite, if me Consumption. 13 British Silk listuaereci-4 1 ISo. Scarf 6 D.► Tippets 6 Pair Brit'Nls Cloves DO. Wt. . a Papers, Sibs. Tea 5 Casks, 1 cwt. I.etrit , 4 Bap, 3 cw•t. CA • 1... : ❑ Juice, dam:••••,cd Hhd. Wt:le Boat and Mati.r . ... , 4 3 Troughs with U.trs !nth 4 Pieces Roi c. RT A 11131( Ftiß EXPO. I Piece Cbina ewe, ti yard. 1 1)o. Gold ‘Vorked Mc.1:11, 3 din° 1 I/o. Fr•nch Crape, 10 do. 11l Do. Silk, 3 , .() do. 8 French :silk Scads 17 Do. Shawls S French Ma-:.les 101 1)o. Silk 2 Do Plush 4 2 India Silver WoALS littaaes 31 India lianakeraef• 40 Pair Silk Stocki!tys. IT has been too frequently the suhiect et just general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements , 41. Ne medical art have offered themselves as candidates for yuMec p 2. tronage In the profession of Physic. For the purpt4e of Join; •i b . tice to the result of our studies and experience, an I to prev. art uss from being classed among those empirics whose iml n lent Fr o . tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too tav , .'l,lh4 re cei rot, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the Ix; of Messrs. Grindal and !Amara, whose lecture: and pr tence e • carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons or the LO:141011i,.. pital, we entered ourselves as students In that justly school for medcal acqairements, the Royal College of 1.1..n -bureb, and were instruc'ed ire the different brandies of Ana l Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, '.:.t. wifery, liwany, ice. Ste. See. by those eminent Professors, fits. Mourn; Gregory, :Pack, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruthericel. We trust we shall not he deemed presumptuous in rayirr, that our proficiency and acquirements are not tneonsitirresle. Hat-;r,; f , r a tong series of y,:ars made VENEREAL CO::: and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particui . T ibtx :allies and practice, it mit, we hope, be iliowed :!tr.t lacquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cite. la siii,nt and recent Cases of infection, a perfect re.estairlsoct• at a completed in the short period cf two days, and in tho utnwit inveteracy, where other practithram Lace bile.' a; cuss, a proper perseverance In cur plan of treattnes,t casco:au) the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy earlt ty of disorders which are the ef. tee , : of a habit long and mss 7 unhappily pursued by the rya of hod. sex.:', there are none more alarming or more dieses.i eetu thc:Se sit ticienceles and deHitties which ti itsuirly resell er :sad bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it must lst a re redeairn to harm that they may now, by a uiw and 1,14 hole mode ui treatment, be restored to that greatest of as :messy blessings, a Arong. manly, and vigorous constinr ion. In cases trf debility, from whenever cattsu arising, as well as in (very To. cit.. of venereal infection, we may he consulted lty peiruts ee either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. of con urbation at Some front ten to three, and front b:Z Li the t.vratieg till ten at night. . . . Patients iTt the country are revcst:i to 'Ave the palliest:l- vt their case, age, and general hal,it of &e. hieloric; a remit tance for advice and tn..7irinct, st hen the -me will De ;rivet, trt sent to any part of the kin4iforn. To enrure that Aeotcy st , es sential to our undertaking, the postagc of letters ni,4 be aac4 to the account for modicomo. CURRIE 40.1 Cu. Surgeln4, N 1 107, liittni No. 13, Bouverie-street„ Fleet•strect, May 1, liqr. WHEN Men of l'..,lticution anJ Professtori.il sk use perseveriee endeavours to ili.ecwer the moo side 4:31 certain method of treatteg a low i rev tilleg Uis ate., the sitcom. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Fifteen years have we de vo ed sox practice to the esch•sive treatment of Three Disorder., am.' she complete suece-e att.etd ing oar plan, gives us atitlitioral ar,:our to oppose as much a. poot• ble tile ravages of those eemplaint. which art the mot imposter-A of all the inarntiits to whit.% the human ecororny is er,•oscil After an au' lonised introdectiott into every bratich of Me :J Science, we determined on commencing practice, to rescue e dividuals from the ignorance of une-iurated men, or the .q.. 11,1 dangerous rrecipitancy of a general pravidotirr. .1 hr three d sinders, h the elite of which we have aloe-v.lov; aq•-ittior, comprise every species of Venereal bore:ion, evitethei of recent or Ling duration ; all kinds of D,htlity or Defi ciency, whether arising Com the secret habit. of ecleitd-liort, the indulgencies of :nature age , tertnina:ine . in is r ache c, .111 sometimes in consume ion ;era lasrlr, that der:lege:nett ot tt r system in women. which is read Bat-tenth ss ur S!enlity, .3 many cases of leinating is a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or hare in Ili! treatment of a simple Gonorthera, and it not untretple ely hap. -ens that the seeds of life we poisoned, from 'the Madre/tiler of an unguarded moment. By a eupeflor cod... ? Tau " are rally cured; nod weu wixese stile have holed, we trust' that We pear oft., r au effectual restotation. Still cannot the tuna: inveterate cm,*4 cuniplicated ea, t« !n this Attire:et egdat this Sitiehtlon, of nten, sele from an induicrce in a solitary 'kettle prevalent ricked fashionable life, acqtAre that state ofdobillry,.whicb is the uns• voidable itiscts of such pernicious habits. Where the tetaae:f suilerer broods over his ntisery, bet carefully conceals his fortune, it may be snow consolation for him to be aout d the while other met/dances fearfolit anticipate the event, it is tot tensoval of those deficiendes by ohe gradual progress of err , ward Nature that is the acquirement of tier studies. li at,:,.. • . devotion at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus have b }:tint • • essence of inatthoui; Much anxiety will he prevented hi , counteraction of thislang.sil state, and la these castes no g.., at 4 ' l nowt ; bet whett this deficiestcy bas be-te r‘l continue for refs, a jud'cioas oerseverance is iii.l4•;ensavie revive the constitution, and re-animate it to health. Married Women, whose tsoera-lons of a family Lave b (leftwed, from whatever C3llor, will receive Mire cusieotancr !tearing, that ice most inrancies„ by attention to a iir metheioe , , , e general functions become reitueated, and the iliq..:d,4l.eat• l aotr:cla.oltvi.,,i,:7g:s•tbitt,ysse:sp i t f l, :hi z ! l,3o l.!ze c h o ra n , ll, a tai s n f i r s eq , i h te a n v i e ly n, c e t t -n e, nr c c;!;:::: ace nifellible and Unproved plan, we are • bled to iennive t be.inate Glee's a. d Ste-tete:re 4, let r ; tent or of long o..ra•ion, without te.ortirg to the i.a. fl. • datigt:rou• use of the caustic botigie. te't cf very inveterate caws, of several years comileto. Cl • haring yielded to our 'method in a few days, after the cure I been attempted by other practitioners wideou• elf cc; C.° hap been the agreeable result of a pc.ctiee of fifteen ) 141% 1 • • the noe'e si treatment has not. so one stogie i t .oal.re, ." Plowed abortive ; during which period n.any Noblem. n :Mil • r tlemesi, together with :tetra thousands of biol. *tees, .3 periented the evjoyrneet of Caving bees pre teed) . cured. severe ond tus attethods had been per•eve red so toe _tore.; secrecy so essential to our ur.terfaking. and the me, tit ed owalifieatiom by which we are Gantt i•oied, faint the he of our pretensions; in coincidence with wirch. thus uniniati fa given, that Itils.•ssrs. Coss .end Co. nay be consulted pt•reitee.• at their house by patients or either sea, front Moe the niontit• till nine at night, or by letter, entioslng a bai,k-cote. Patients in tl:c country to state their age, manner of livi t irov ; when dui requisite advice and Metikints shall be torwan" any part 01 the hosed Kingdom. Lerttlicates est Our skid nod humanity during the treatment ' the ab,,,v. complaties, from Intel e minent Physictius nue live ., as wed as krt re from some Noblemen and others, who have ouetk,l ot, their poblichy, are rtaily to sway every one of satiweii y of w hat we advance. the Royal College LON,LX)N $ !intic r! by t, Pickett PHatt; luind dim; ant MX* sue Wimeassaille Lsti March 6, at inveniess,, Alexander Mackintosh, Esq. late Pro vost of that place, aged 79 year.. February St 3, at Paisley, James Dow, late baker in Paisley, in the 100th )ear of his ar. He was a quiet inoffensive mac-•- For many years previous to tiis death, Le. had a pride in tellier, that hs was the only survivor of a party who volos.teered from the parish of Beith for the suppression of the n-hellion the year ,1745, under the command of the celebrated Dr Wotherpour., who was then minister of that parish. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning mfroutes alter ei Afternoon - - 23 mitw►ew a'rn 7 r