Star. — London, England, 1815-05-02 00:00:00

E f ! I'4 4 . MM tr . ! 7e rr To r • • r • ti WOMAN. Ye are stars of tla night, ye are gems of the morn, Yr ore dewdrops whw is lustre illumines the thorn; Anti rayless that night is, that morning uoblest, \inure no beam in your eye lights up peace in the breast, And the sharp thorn of sorrow sinks deep in the heart, TiL the sweet lip of woman assuages the smart; nis her's o'er the couch of misfortune to bend, In fondness a lover, in firmness a friend; And prosperi , y's hour, be it ever contest, From woman receives both refinement and zest; And adorn'd by the bays, or enwreath'd with the willow, tier smile is our 'need and her bosom our pilMw ! FASHIONS FUR MAT. WA I.IZING DR ass.—High dress, made in cambric muslin, with deep full flounces richly worked; a deep falling frill round the reek, to correspond. Pelisse open, with falling collar, composed of green sarsnet, lined throughout with sarsnet of straw colour. Eck:Pim: De ts s.—Pink satin frock, ornamented round the bottom with a deep border of garnet yewer, headed with a fes toon of flowers; the body and sleeves trimmed with double rows of while Satin.--.l:hermann' , Repositcry. At' no wt. trait W *LACING Da tss. —Half high dress of the finest cambric or jaccoutt muslin, made tight to the shape behind, and seamed up the back, round the arm bole, and under the arms with narrow letting-in lace; the front is full, and is composed of two by as pieces of muslin tightened in to the shape by a letting-in Tate to correspond; the waist is very short; the dress is trimmed round the bosom with a double kill of very fine lace put on as full as possible. Over this is worn the Aegouleme spenser, made either in peach blossom satin or white kerseyntere; the last, though lute in the season. is much in estimation. WAu s.isiG Ds tss.—High dress of very fine jacconet with a very full body, formed to the shape by pieces at the shoulders and up each side of the back. Long loose sleeve, Coshed ac the wrist by a broad piece of work, and a trimming of narrow lace ; the front is half high, with a rich lace frill which falls back and displays a little of site neck. Over this dress is worn the Angouleme pelisse, composed of pale town coluered sarsnet shot with white, and lined with white satinet, open In front, su as to elisplay the under dress.—Lalirlleelsarmbler. LAW IN742LLIG2NCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY. AGAR, PLAINTIFF, AND THE REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY, DEFENDANTS. In this case the plaintiff had filed his Bill in the, Court of Chancery to retrain the defendants from cutting through his land; but the CHANCELLOR de cided that point in favour of the defendants. The plaintiff then called on the defendants to answer his Bill, which they did, but the plaintiff excepted to that answer as being insufficient, and that question was argued on Wednesday last before the VICE-CHAN CELLOR, who allowed the plaintiff's exceptions, but would not order the defendants to pay more than the sum of £5, the deposit for costs in such cases. The defendants must, therefore, according to the practice of the Court, put in a further answer to the plain tiff's Bill. - - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 1. RE.7C V. THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. The SOLICITOR GENERAL moved for a Rule to spew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not be direc ted to these defendants, commanding them to dispatch certain orders to the Governor of Fort St. George, as approved by the Commissioners of affairs of India.— He did this under the 12th and 16th sections of the Act of Parliament relating to the Company, which was passed in the 33d year of the King ; the first of which enacts, that after such orders and instructions had been approved by the Board of Commissioners, they should be dispatched without delay, and the se cond of which provided that the Board of Commis sioners should not have power to send any orders which do not relate to the civil or military govern. ment, or the territorial right or revenue of India, aad if they shall send what the defendants think do not so relate, his Majesty in Council shall decide whet:ter it do or not. The object of this application was not tP force the defendants to send the dispatches, but to give them an opportunity of appealing to the Privy Council, whether they are within the scope of their exclusive control ? The defendants had declined to send them unless it should be determined judici illy, that they were precluded from exercising their discre tion, and had declared that they had no present inten tion of preferring a petition to the Privy Council upon the subject, but reserved to themselves the power so to do, if they should thereafter think it necessary. The Court could not draw the question from the Privy Council, and thought it better to grant a Rule to 'hew cause why the defendants should not appeal to that jurisdiction. THE RING V. ISAAC MARSDEN. Mr. Serjeant liEbT rnoved to arrest the judgment in this cae. The defendant was convicted at the last Assizes for the county of Essex, of a libil upon William Smith, Esq. late Mayor of Colchester, in a poetical work called .s The Guild." The indictment charged the defendant with printing and publishing a wicked and defamatory libel, but it did not allege it to be of and concerning the prosecutor ; and this, the Learned Serjeant contended, to be a sufficient ground for arresting the judgment. The Court gran ted a Rule to shew cause. usuza V. DANCZY. In this case an action had been tried, in which the plaintiff laid his damages at £1630. A verdict was found for him, and the Jury gave 41685. After trial an application was made to the Court for a re. mitter, to reduce the damages £55, the excess given above the damages laid in the declaration. In oppo sition to this Rule, it was contended by plaintiff, that the application was not made in Term during which the trial took place. The Court now gave judgment, and in doing so took occasion to state, that notwithstanding some language had been used by Lord Coke on one occa sion, which seemed to throw a cloud of doubt on that doctrine, that a plaintiff was not entitled to any larger dam %es than those laid in the declaration, with re spect to the present application the Court were de. cidedly of opinion, that they had the power of inter fering in this case, and reducing the verdict, although the Term had passed before the application was made. The Rule for the Remitter was therefore made absolute. JUDGMENTS.TIIE KING W. TWYNUAM. The defendant had been convicted at the last As sizes for Devon of furnishing, in his character of con tractor for the supply of bread to the French prisoners at Dartmoor, bread of an inferior quality to that spe cified in his contract, and was sentenced to be impri soned in Exeter gaol for six months. R. Cool was also brought up to receive judgment, having been convicted at the last Assizes for Corn wall, for lighting fires on the shore, for the purpose of guarding smugglers from danger ; and was sentenced to be imprisoned in the county gaol for two months. W. Clark was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, convicted of a fraud upon the Revenue, in having attempted to run a wetting of barley, pre. paratory to its being made into malt. The defendant was convicted at the Stafford As sizes, and having been already in prison two months, he was sentenced to be imprisoned two months more. Bow-snmer.—Yesterday Simons and Smith, two well known characters, were committed for trial, charged with committing a robbery, a few sights since, between ten and eleven o'clock, in Bell-yard, Temple Bar, by knocking down Mr. Eglinton of Took's-court, Cursitor-street, and robbing bim of his watch. UNION HALL.—Yesterday two respectable trades men were ordered to find bail, upon a charge of having disturbed the congregation assembled at Mr. Church's Meeting-house, in Pearl-row, Southwark, by throwing stones and pieces of glass bottles through the window on Sunday evening last. Tuesday last, between twe and three o'clock in the afternoon, as Mr. Young, of Took's-court, Cursitor street, was travelling through Sydenham, he was robbed by a single highwaynun, of his pocket-book and some silver. A few evenings since as G. Field was walking in Christ Church Meadow, Oxford, he was knocked down by four men, who robbed him of £9 in bank notes, and afterwards stamped on his breast and left him for dead. He was conveyed to a public house, by some persons, who were passing soon after, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. A malicious but ineffectual attempt was made on Saturday morning, to burn the extensive wood-yard of Messrs. Mottley and Ellis, at Perim. Strict search is waking for the incendiaries. FASHIONS. PARIS, Arai t. Lilac has not frequently been so fashiona ble. la addition to bombe s, fringes of lilac upon green are much worn. The upper part of many silk bonnets is a composition of plaits, which project in the centre. The body of the most fashionable silk cloaks forms a fan, and k plaited ea wales de lout>. kietned ribband is invariably put on the edge of bonnets; some ere matte entirely of sewed ribbancls ; gauze ribbands are most in favour. White straw hats have lilac fringe, others have celestial blue fringe, with white feathers, dyed lilac, or blue at the points. MUSHY) is put round cloaks, with puffs between the plaits, and worked like the bottom of the robe. The Ladies for promenade dress wear a shawl of muslin over spencers, tied behind in a bow, like a cravat. BETTING RI lOM, MAY 1. DEA; 9 to 2, and S to 1 spinet the Dick Andrews colt 6 to 1 against Sir Joshua 13 to .2 agatu.t BMW. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Payoe's filly. .$ to 1 agst the Louisa filly. BY. 8 to 1 2gaitigt Settr,riVe. 10 to I against %nicker. 10 to 1 against Castauet. 7 tl 1 agst Dveisa 8 to 1 agst Di,corl. Saturday the Royal Academicians gave their An niversary Dinner, at the Academy, Somerset House. The tAble was graced by a numerous assemblage of Nobility and Gentry, who previously visited the Ex- hibition. COVENT GARDEN TIIRATRE.Mr. KEMPLE per. formed tile part of Coriotinur, last night, to a crowded and elegant audience, in his very best style. He was in fine voice, and the effect of his exertions was, in many parts, perfectly electric. MAY BE, Aunt BE, and Must BE, are terms as often and as significantly used as any in the English 1 mgnage. That any one MAY BE in the possession *f riches by the event of a single hour, who SHOUT Be otherwise dependent ell his lite, is a truth that must az admitted by every one ; indeed, this MAY BE proved to the reader by his g.tinin3 a £30,000 Prize, or 3,0(X) Guineas in Gold, if he adventures in the present Lottery, which muarr BE otherwise gained by a stranger, for they NIUST BE all decided next Saturday week, and malt BB instantly received on de nand. Another Golden Lottery—another £3o,ooo—more .Gointas—and more good Fortune at Evros's ! who sold the grand Prize of 1,000 Guineas, No. 353, in" the l last Lottery, the whole of which he paid in Gold, as soon as drawn ; and who is now dispensing Fortune's Favours for the 13th of May, when the whole Lot tery, of only 5,000 Tickets, will begin and finish , Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street. A melancholy circumstance occurred at Dover on Saturday afternoon :—la endeavouring to heave the Portuguese brig Fenix Triumphante, that lies sunk in the outer harbour, over on her starboard bilge, by a post giving way that one of the purchases was last to the whole strain of the brig bore on a capstant at which several neople were heaving, and who no, being able to witfistand the weight, the capstan flew round with great velocity, the bars of which knocked' down every person within reach; two men, Acton and Steward, were killed on the spot, and many dange rously wounded, among the latter the Mate of the brig. AGRICULTURAL RLPORT FOR APRIL.—The cool weather .n the latter part of the last month, has been very beneficial to the free growing plants of Wheat; the prolpect is generally good through the principal Corn Districts for a fair crop. The Wheat markets, notwithstanding the predictions to the con trary, have declined in value, notwithstanding the protecting import price of 80s. per quarter which the Legislature so wisely enacted. Flax is getting into general and profitable growth, from a simple process of dressing having been discovered, which renders it as fine as cotton, and superior to it for various articles hitherto manufactured with the finest cotton. The late rains have made the heavy lands work kindly for the latter sown Oats, and Barley. Early Peas have been considerably cut by the sharp easterly winds ; but the Beans, in row, and even in broad-cast hus bandry,l3ok well. The Hop grounds through Kent and Sussex dress well, being full of healthy bine.— The early Grass-feed continuing abundant, has kept the Hay market from exceeding last month's prices. Winter Tares, Clover, and Rye Grass, are generally good. Smithfield has been well supplied with Beef, %awn, and Veal, on somewhat lower terms. Lean Stock, both Sheep and Beasts, is rather advanced, from the abundance of feed. -- The Fleck-Masters Of the South and Wiltshire Downs, complain of a bad Lambing Season, and a larger average loss, both of Ewes and Lambs, than is generally experienced. Horses are risen in price, from tle sudden dewed for the service of Government. TX! MARKETS. HEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef, per stone Ss 4d to 4$ 84 Veal is Od to .16 4:1 Mutton - Ss 84 to Ss 4/ I Pork as 01 to is 4d Lamb Ss 4d to 76 W. - •••••••• PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JANIVI . S. WHITIrcHAPILL. Hay SI 12s to SI tos Od I Hay 4l Hs to 51 as Od Straw 11 10s Od to 21 2s Od Straw 11 14s to 11 Itts Od IF HOPS. PRICE 0 KIM RAM. PIM POCKETS. Kent 61 lOs to 81 8a Kest - 61 Iss to 91 Os Susan SI Os to 71 76 Sosseit -61Wsto 81 bs Essex 71 9s to 81 85 Farnham 10 1 , Os to 141 os RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s Od to 2. 2d stone) - 21 104 to 2s Od Market Calf .9s. each. Middlings 23 6.1 to 2s 8d Eng. Horse 15. to 17s PRICE OF St. James's Market 4% t id Clare Market - Od Whltezhapel Market 4e 24 per *tone of sib. Graves I SY 04—C Yellow Soap, 903—Mottled, Price of Candles per doz. TALLOW. Town Tallow 734 6d Yellow Russia 7cs od White ditto 74s 041 Soap ditto 74* 4)11 ;ood Dregs 10s Od. 1006—Curd, 104e—Palm, 104 s ISs 04—Moulds, 14e 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LBADENHALL-ti fREET. Butts, no to 561bs 20d 23d Calf Skins, SO to 401bs 3tM 434 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 244 254 Ditto 50 to 701 bi 33t1 96d Merchants backs 195 d 20d Ditto 70 tn Nibs 90d 33d Dressing Hides 190 290 I Small Scats Greenland 444 45 d Fine Coach Hides 204 23d I Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 180 a 7 ------- , COAL ialkif: MAY I. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 23 Newcastle 14: 40s Od to 51s 6,1. 8 Sunderland i S7s Od to 44s 6d. 1 Welsh Coal 0 00s cd to cos ud. BIRTHS. At Portalgre, Portugal, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Snod grass, of a bon. Saturday se'nnight, at Brill House, Bucks, the Lady of the Rev. W. J. Mansell, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Leamington, near Warwick, on Mut.dly, the litia ultimo, Nlajor Charles Scott, of the 10th Foot, to Mary, eldest daughter of George Birch, Esq. Surgeon there. Tuesday, at St. Margaret's church, Westminster, Cart. Keene, of the 9th Light Dragoons, to Augusta, youngest daughter of 1. Fane, Esq. M. P. for Oxford. - DIED. Sunday, the 16th ult. at her house in Lisson Grove, Mary-la bonne, Mrs. Gregory, of Esher, Surrey, aged 70 years. Lately, at her house In Thornton row, Greenwich, Mrs. Mary Roche, aged 70. Saturday, at his house in. Charles:street, Berkeley-square, General I. Stuart. By his death, the Colunelcy of the 73d Regi ment becomes vacant. Tuesday, at Brighton, of a fit of apoplexy, Wm. Gore, Lig. of the county of Leitrim, in Ireland. Rev. John Proctor, of Brook End llouse, near 'Main, in kis 56th year. HE TEEM AND GUMS. BUT celet;rated VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER is with co i nfidence, recommended to the Use of the Public, as the most efficacious Preparation for Preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness without impairing the Enamel. it imparts a firmness and beautiful rednesslo the Gums, to the Breath the most delectable sweetness; and if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth-ache, by removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums.—Price 2s. litl. the Box. BU'TLER'S Superior LAVENDER WATER, from its ele gant fragancy has receives! the Approbation of their Revd High nesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of many Ladles of the first Distinction. Its Half pint Bottles 41.; and Pints Bs. Prepared and sold by R. BUTLER, NO. 4. Cheapside, London; and by his appointment by Smith, Baxter, and Reaburn, Edin burgh ; rvi'llryd, Baxter, and M'Donald, Glasgow; Gregson, Billinge, and Jolly, Liverpool ; Lynch, Atkinson, and St.unc, Manchester; Spraggs and Crew, Portsmouth ; Harvey and Skelton, Southampton ; Hosland, Granville, Nettleton, and Benda'', Plymouth; Piper, Bull, and Chase, Exeter; Brown, Harris, Barry, and Prosser, Bristol; Cruttwetl, lions, and Barran, Lath ; and most Perfumers and Medic.ne Venders in every town ; in Boxes at its. 9d. each. VIENNA, DECEMULR 29 1814. To Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, Kirby-street, Batton-Gar den, London. GENTLEMEN —In consequence of the good effects of your MACASSAR OIL, 1 hive it in 4 - Aim:nand from his Imperial Majesty the Eniperor of all the Russias, that you will, without delay, send the suns of tcn guineas worth to him, directing it to Sir James Wylie, Bait. Physician to the Em peror of Russia, St. Petersburgh, and receive the amount of the same from his Excellency Count. de Lieven ' his Majesty's Am bassador at the Court of Great Britainl . have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, James Wr LIE. The inestimable qualities of this Oil, fur producing a ...xuriant growth of Hair on the baldest place-, strong and beautiful curls. gloss and pleasant perfume, Whisker., hyebwows, &c. are fully explained in Rowland's Treatise 011 the Hair, which is enclosed with each genuine bottle. The outside label of each bottle is signed in red ink, A. Rowland and Son Sold at as. iid.-10s. and One Guinea per bottle, by the sole Proprietors as above. I . Ask for ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE, Whig will immediately and effactually_change Red or Grey Hair, Eye Brows, Whiskers, &c. to a permanent Brown ur Black, and so permanent that it cannot be removed by washing. It Is perfectly innocent, and Ladies and Gentlemen may dye their Hair with Ease and Secrecy. Price %W. per bottle, or: small bottles for trial, at 4s. each. The Proprietors will warrant its effisacy. Sold, who esale and retail, by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and So., corner of Kirby-street, the first turtling un the tight, in Batton-garden, Holborn; by Messrs. Hendries, • Titcliborit. street; Berry, Greek.street ; Mr. Smith, 117, Goals: and Peirce 57, D. Rlgge, 35, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street ; and by most Perfumers and Medictue Venders thlough out Europe. ny HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS 1./ PATENT, granted unto lutes Re st ell, %rerun, Ref: ate, Surrey, Inventor and Preparer ut the CARDIAC aid NER VOUS TINCTURE, the only safe and effectual Rem, d•; fur Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels, viz. First, Head-ach, Confusion, and Giddiness. Secondly, indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Bilious Crudities and Retching.. Yellowneis of the Eyes and Skin Flatulence, Pain, Spasms, Heart-burn, Hiccup, Griping., Cholic, and Costiveness. Thirdly, for the Gout in the Stomach and Head. Fourthly, for an such Affections of the Nervous System as arc attended with Depression of Spirits, Paralytic and Apoplectic Dispositions, Prostration of Strength, Timidity, Tremors, Start ' in.s, Palpitations, and Faititings, or Fits. • Fifthly, for bracing and strengthening the whole System, In States of Relaxation and Debility. Sixthly, as a powerful Antiseptic in Cases of Putrid Bile, and for counteracing infection, or preventing and curing Pui rid, Malignant, anti Pestilential Fevers, Sore Thrust, viz. Cynanche Maligna, &c. prevailing in Prisons, crowded filthy Places, Wm pitals, Ships, hot and unhealthy climates, &c. 'I his Medicine, as an immediate Restorative and Corroborant, is a most effectual Remedy in Female Obitructions and Suppres sions, and Cases of Retention et Maturity; also in Vt'ealiness, Morbid Discharges, and Irregularity about the Torn of Years. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Messrs. Sutton and Co.(late Dicey and Co.) No. 10, BIM Church yard ; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. V 9, Haymarket ; Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. New !wry and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. !Terris, corner of Lud gate-street t and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, In bottles, at 4.. 6d. 9s. 175.; and In pints, at SU. by which there isa considerable saving. • N.B. Family Orders, addressed to Mr. Rymer, for supplies from the Fountain Head, should state by what conveyance. A liberal allowance to such as take, and *IA to continue the use of this truly valuable Medicine :—Vide the Cases and Certiticases k et Cure ip the Pamphlets rut ug with the Buttkk HEALTH AND HAPPINEIt. WHEN the spark of life begins to grow d' circulation languid, Ind the mentual faenbies by those melancholy infirmities which tot inent the it exhaust the strength of the enfeebled votaries of ;ILA VF.N El.'s TONIC REMEDY is proved by experience must certain, safe, Ind permanent medicine ever disci In every degree of muscular debility, vascular relmtatii ness or stony In either sex ; the invigorating and re powers of this balmy remedy are speedily maiiitestet however, by exciting a temporary stimulus or irritation desirable effects are produced, but by invigorating, and exhilirating the animal spirits. •fhe Tonic effect' tine remedy restore the languid, debilitated nervous ti of both sexes, front the ntorrification of being an incuii sucietn to the most gratifying and dignibmi station ul and perents. Dr. VE NE I.'ll TON lc RESIST'S, is vinare.l and soli ' and Retail by the Proprietor, at his house, No t 4, Ni street, Red Lion-square, price Ioi. nil. per packet. or I for 538. duty includoi. Sold also., by app,intinent, 150, Oxford-street; Richards, 193, Strand; su•t o il' , 4 Southampton-street, Holhiirn ; and by all roe ctabb . 2 'Venders in town and country. RHEUMATISM% PALSIES, and G AFFECTIONS, with their usual eunconii• ant s. flying Paint, Flatulency, Indigegion, and general ginating in whatever source), are relit v, d and by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PI every other means bad tailed. Fhe Fluid Essence of (used with the Pills, in those complaints where ne,•e, haps the most active, penetrating, and eft:ettill r,nr world, generally curing the severest Spraint. 1 Pr; than half the time usually Liken any n..hei I , brocation ; and if used immediately atter km , rr^i• l . ::,. the part turning CM IF.Alet FA tI `, is equally efficacious for all ill-eonilitknied Sorts, .• .1.: butic Eruptions, Blotches, Wats , : ,rm., ''.r legs out in the Face, Nose, Eats, and Eyelids, :i.,re r Eyes, Sure lieads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Prepared only, and sold by R. !Amt. 1, Ap n •hec: Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essetup and pi; each, the Cerate at is. I tri. and 2s. 9d. Sol, Iby keel Vender in thy United Kinotdoni.--•„• The centime Ink Stamp, with the name el R °tins roN insert! DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. rilti ESE Pills long since i , bt.iined a jnc JL in the priva•e practice of the Proprietor, M Apothecary; and front their great success in awl r: ous disorders, on numeruu: Patients of distinc.t.,:t, particul 'fly the Duke of Bedlord, Sir George A Dowager Lady Say and title, the Viscouuta he was persuaded to offer them to the Public, umir bation and sanction of their i.antes. They are ((And ra be an Incomparable remedy the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, to crudities, and t heir consequent disagreeable ea uetatitn lences. They remove habitual And to nipsraty cos head-ache, and bra: Thum, whether arising trout of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking and will be found a most Valuable M.i,licine to ' upon every Indisposition, occa,it.red by a didorderei Stomach and Dowels. • Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. But!er's, Cheai of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by SLarp and Belam, Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Portsea ; and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jac b, Sheef and Ross, and Turner, Hun; Hoslind, C.,okwnrc and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and I.lhyd, Co. Birmingham :Staines, Lynch, and A:kin:on, Trewman Exeter; B tvr and Nl'Donald, G Barry, Bristol; Stevywon and Co. Norwich ; Ss ivf Edwards and Penny, and Billin"ge attdl.atbltut y, and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brielton ; Roberts an tenham ; Simmonds, Blandfnrd ; Roach, I'ly nifbut retail by most Country 114yd:tux Venders, iu nosed 6s. each. MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE should be the found.itl , happiness, which is often disturbed throegi: form the onion, not taking those precautions whi:h them the enjoyment of that great domestic blevini every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlf , ek the constitution has been tainted by disease, or dt certain habit contracted at an early age, a renevati previous to entering that state is inst. ipinsably refit the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the no disorders have contributed more essentially to d. neal happiness than those which art Vie co:largo:11v pleasure. It was this consideration whizli induced 1 RIE and Co. fur these last 30 years, to direct the attentii n exclusively to the treatment and cure of Mean.; and the disorders arising therefrom—as all rangenient of the system produced by the deist uctin ihconsiderate school boy, which brings on those dii fides and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the state. The successful result of their pint, gives then .doiir to oppose the ravagesof these complaints, wit Important in the catalogue of human infirmities: It • person who has in lufgctl in this solitary vice to seel suiting professional men of eminence and h moue, to CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of schula, as well as the testintoisy of uncontrailicted tact*. the cure of these complaints, they hold out no vice ; but, sensible, as all men must be, of *.!te eel calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly it hers of the Royal Colleges of Sure vats of Loudon Slight and recent casts of Syphilitic infeetioe are in the short space of two days. Those of the duration, such as Obstructions, inveterate Snit the Bones, Clercs, &c. are perm silently and —Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first have been under the care of Messrs. CuRRIC and inoval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &i received a radical and permanent cure, request may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences superiority of Messrs. CURRIE Uhl Cis.% plan Many of these ()ends:men had strictures from years, and were under the care of Messrs. Hui and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who at tent by the application of the lunar eausticovithout so Coals' r and Cu. have selected the follow in:; many they are daily receiving front Gent:: them thanks fsr their restoration to sound health. it was sent to them, unsolicited, fro: Ncble Earl, who hail la'iouted under this painful malady for ten years:—he had loco of several Surgeons of professional eminence, afforded him permanent relief ; but from the super: treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Clam. ceived a radical cute in the short space of one eat •• " ro Dr. CURRIE, 107, lHattun•gar' ' 6 Lord lead great pleasure in conunt Currie the perfect r..-establishinint of kis health, of his mill ai.d admirable treatatent of Strictures lie may all, that he his not tor many years s a t' comfort and freedom from pain ; and be einem his having obtained, tl.rough his skill and attentti radical cure of that horrid complaint. As lie w to the manner that others (seated complaint, power, Irons a fair trio and a just comparison, Mite of applause to Dr. Currie whtch he shall ever be most ready and willing to ackoowli blarned Women, who have lon been Jai exrectations of a faddy, may be assured, that It such derleti are curable by Medical skill ; and ntoval of such impedimmis be an object of di ' tainty with others, yet the cure of such defeat progress of renovation, is the acquirement c f tin Messrs. CURRIE and Co. may he consulted by Sex, with the greatest secrecy and hormone, at 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country,desciibing the particul age, and mode of living, int:losing a rernittanci medicines, the sante will be given or sent to am• dont. To ensure that secrecy so essential to the postage of letters may b. added to die account 107, Hatton Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To Morning ST Win Aftetnoon - • 56 Woo LONDON* Printed by Laval. Karr. Pleb pub' Med there, NW 4 the SW Whee l Tr • ytv dim, the sties in/silty:l :he mini!, and ::toile, 1):. utcc o discoeetrti.-- litation. week- -1 re.o,i . nistitiii . tr . '. It is not, ition Oa- • •som g, Ilitih . 'ft. Jus 1114 tt.l 4.1 tlCUilllkf".lKt 1 11.111 cos cooti.r told Whet sat, 1, New Not h • . tie lout in lit, at !!!--siti• , rott's, r.ortier ;table- d GOUTY „ t r , .;:teirly ssr.:ti I".' I attest cc of W: .rd. r- t. to. ,'y rho Pr; ir. in te.,-a . r P:ru- yst, .• • • Litt t 1 . ik. • ,• litt. .1 -1 Cr! , • . ..;. , : . ; I 1 1 1:ts ...; teen.. unt: has ostrt!...l on I:. —.--- k• it • ; • Mr I.PIX ' . ,••y o. - • - i. • • •••• ; ge 3T - ei Julie , ..; un•dt, edy lrr • :tallith atm • - -mu the aerie. Jr! inking to est. to he retanets, tiered State et :Ist . • Cheapside, Ct.rne lam, Port:me:tr. a; 1141, Jot.rsur Sheerless sit I: lelt,n aid :-woanty scot, Manchester ; E.olgen ant %%Mien Letc•Ver iSetl to an.: 1/.1.1; Ltac's ; Wits at cation of s'ciai nit the rtit.th tvoit:J easing. Wick Of deti'llt ' • of.itiOtl replisite to t'eshi - the sy-tent„ Fo to destroy I't'::( Littler of ttogti.,tl • ced Nicht - is LC.? • ct their stn.:ie.+ an.: ire of the Vex -as also to that tit- uctlve habii oft se disireetnig r the Alatrim.i.O. them ditkerito whi:h are the It behoves wet. seek rehet ins :• w i n) chulattic ices. In rave.: no indueenitilt ar esioence ut edtc-ted Jon and F,tiuhur . arc rat.!icalse c,;:t the moo :stricture,, lid syeeddy r• first tr:sitcta , and Cu. tor ts, ace.; and 'Yea that teir!r. ttCes Ot the rl.rik: lan of trcanni . iit.-• front ten to ••••••':•• i. Hume, 's • attempted l'ara ut sneer's. : inz letter ;it -s • intsisint ti, re: • • ound arl from the hi, ds,tre,siog . eit this .1,• r Ittprri..7 •h: and .: L! . • at ntoina. "May.:, it: . i-gardat. • mmuni‘asine to ealth, iu emn.e.,. • .s mires to the Lis • 's tiiiinesi ii 4•• • itertam, Written, a pais C lie Wes esit a s't.e: Saint, I.e ha. : con, to p . sy tea., towletlee." doappointel in it' • tat in mo-t .."••••• and alti...e,;'s tif &oh: v• efect•i, by tiii . ' • f Ctear etin ri• td t•y paticni , el e..! at their house, N irticut:its el t?., it c:lt nuance tot o any rart of the kit to their undertak. , ccount fur ------JE To-moRRoW minutes alter 9 minutes atter 9 r, Pickett thee; ge l rfaspic But ~