Star. — London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

EAST-INDIA 111 ELLIGENCE. Letten front Calcutta, written in the hat days of July, and received by the Susan , just arr ive d , furnish She subjoined particulars: It was reported, that an army was to be collected in the Douala In the cold season, but the object of its assembly was not public. From the active operations of Runjeet Sing, and the Seik Chiefs in his service, in the direction of the Cabul and Cashmere frontiers, no serious result was for some time apprehended, as the British Government had taken under its protec tion all the Seik Chiefs of the East of Sutledge river, 'and engaged to defend them against Runjeet, with whom the British are now on good terms. Colonel lkliterluay commands the British troops on the Seik frontiers, and is political Agent also. . The Elk of Moira had set out with his family on .his progress up the country, and it was understood that he would go to the banks of the Sutledge, and return by the way of Bundlecund, and would not arrive at Calcutta till April, 1815. The Countess of Loudon and her children, it was understood, would leave India in October, 1815, for England: it was found that the children ought to have been left in England in the first instance. Sir G:Nugent is now at-the head of the Govern ment at Calcutta, as Vice. President, being the fi rst in Council ; and on his coming away for Europe, in the course of this season, as it had been determined, Mr. Edmonstone, the next is Council, will be Vice President in his Place. The keel of the 74 gun ship, to be built .ky sub scription, had been laid down in the dock-yard of Messrs. Kyd, of Calcutta, intended, it is said, .as a present from the settlement to the Regent. It is sup. posed the expense will be about six lacks of rupees; -the subscription is divided into 100 shares. . There had been a report that Lord Moira was to proceed with the building of the palace at Barrack pare Park, the first works of which were in a state of forwardness, when Lord Cornwallis arrived and abandoned the plan, through motives of economy.-- 'But as the timber and other Materials, prepared by Lord Wellesley, had. been sold off, Lord Moira found it would be too expensive to collect them anew; and therefore the design is given up entirely. Seydut Ally. the Nawah of OuJe, is dead. . The disturbances occasioned by the irruption of the people of the Napaul country, had been renewed on the retiring of the British detachments sent to check them • and farther repetition of the inroads were expect ed. Money was in great demand at Calcutta ; IC) and 12 per cent. being given by the first merchants.— Bills on London were at 2s.Bd. the sicca rupee. The Company's six per cent paper was at a discount of seven and eight per cent. ; and it was supposed it would never rise to par, from the unnatural rate to; which the coercive measure of Lord Minto reduced the interest. Extract of a Letter from Mow, in the province of Bundlecund, dated March 21, 1814 :--s For some time past accounts bad been daily brought to us by the natives, o their cattle having been carried off by leopa . ds ; upon which one of our Cadets determined upon going out in quest of the depredators, on foot, sso elephant being to be had. He was shewn the - place of ambush of these supposed leopards by the villagers, and had not proceeded far up the side of . the sununtain, which was covered entirely with thick • understood, when to his astonishment he perceived a , large tiger in a sleepina posture. within fifteen yards of him. He had just time to order his unarmed at tendants to retire, when the monster, rousing, per- Joreived him. There was more danger in retiring .than in standing Last, and our bold Cadet had cou ime to do so. With a coolness, perhaps, scarcely 3,40411e4, he steadily awaited his opportunity, when, .110, sky greatest piece of gond luck, he struck the monster in the large artery of the neck. Tern ig Zif' nvemded, he made a violent spring to the e where the Cadet was standing ; but being stu pified by the shot, and a precipice being - in his way, .be tumbled bellowing into a ravine, where; 'on re ceiviag a second shot from this intrepid sin of Mars, be rented about aa hundred yards, and yielded up biseaistence. He has been brought in upon a camel." : _ ... General SKIIIIIRE• Governor of Guadaloupe, has published a Proclamation, offering a-reward of 500 ,dollars for the apprehension of Charles Douenel, a ...irTauter, of the quarter called Brouillante, in that vislaud s ; also a promise of freedom to any slave who shall apprehend him, the 5 00 dollars to be given to' I tis owner as an indemnification. The crime of which ,`Douenel is accused. is, for hating a long time In* boured two deserters from his frfajesty's troops; 1 •afterwards confined and mutilated them, and can ' them to be drowned at some distance from the sh ' by his negroes • a ft er which, he caused these negroes ..: to be s hipped Off from the island as bad subjetes, in mks to conceal the horrible deed. 1., the Court of King's Bench, Antigua, the King . v. Aathony VVlcke, Esq. for sending a challenge to the lion. Paul Hotsford, was called for trial on the 9111th of November. 'Mr.Wyke batim gone to Eng land for the benefit of hlk twitch, ditaot:aprear, and, his .securities were -declared to be forfeited. Mr. Hugh Edwards was then tried for being the bearer' sof the.abOve challenge, and vas acquitted. On the same dB, was cried, Mrs. E. Martin, for cruelty ex. t , etched towards a negro woman; her slate ' • she was I found guilty; fined 45, and the Court or dered the woman to be sold by the Marshal. EDINBURGH Tneavas.—Wednesday night, a new • Comedy was produced; entitled Lawyers aged their. Chenb—the first essay, as stated in the bills, of a Cavittlemian of that city. The piece was favourably received by an audience more inclined to merriment than criticism. It was made up of the usual mate rials, nausely, a courtship, followed by an elopement, :, a iggrifsege,and a reconciliatiot. The chief person rie;-nerivre an old usurer who is detected in his . • tp cheat a young Lord out of his father's ~ mo w,.a fashionable rake, whose follies end, as • Aral, in a reformation, and a marriage—and a booby : want , whim blunders create consi dera ble laughter. . Tw i g g ory aedhiary INHIIIIRiS being duly set off with is. amartwess 114 repartee, said Will) a due regard to *- . atiVllincto PrOiSed Mt* laushizr end applausk The graogpe which was eiceedukeT well deliver. by Mr. W..dwaso, attracted . part:War approbi ... A i da ; aD d ap t capp4r . was, aaaoamced for repo l ion do folhvias ming aifierartalasriause. _ -.- 1•••••••••••••. • • • • • • • 11 POLICE. Botv-svitairr.—Yesterday E. Stitith was diarged with committing a robbery at the fire at Charing cross early on Sunday morning. 'l'. Limbiriek, one of the patrole, belonging to -the Office, stated, that he went - to assist in preserving the property Of Mr. Russell, the occupier of one of the houses; the pri soner was also carrying the property out of the house, but on his being informed that be had made off with something, he pursued and came up with him near the King's Mews-gate, and found him in possession of a loaf of sugar. He was committed for Mal; MARLBORODUH-sTRIIT.—Ana Miller was charged, with Catharine 1 ill;ater, by Mr. Stanford, baker, in Hanover-street, with uttering base silver. One of 'them aent into the shop and passed a bad sixpence, and afterwards joined the other and a little boy in the street. Mr. Stanford suspecting their designs, caused them to be apprehended. On their persons were found many pieces of base coin.—They were accompanied by this boy, who had some good silver about him, and he was discharged. The two prisoners were fully committed for trial. QUaeN-SQUA Rs —Yesterday J. O'Csamer and D. Sullivan were charged with having wilfully set fire to the Custom-house in February last, Sullivan standing charged on O'Connor's confession.—On Thursday last, O'Connor underwent a long private exantina tion, at his own request, after having contradicted all his former representations made in this Office and at Tilbury Fort, an which he said, that 4, Sullivan, and one Thompson, fired the Coatotis-honst for'phy. He stated, that as they were sitting in a publie-house (the Black Bay) a German Said, that he would wil lingly give ar2oo to'see the Custottl.houte in flatus; whereupon O'Connor offered to gratify him for a much less sum ; and that it was finally agreed that O'Connor and his companion should commit the , crime for 440, which was paid them in Spanish dol lars. Two barrels of gunpowder and a barrel of pitch and tar, were deposited in the cellars amongst straw, which straw was fired ; and while the flames were raging, they were smoaking their pipes in a neighbouring public house. The fire continued nearly . four hours before the gunpowder caught, which ac counted for the supposition that the fire commenced in the bousekcepees rooms, as the explosion made the fire begin to rage there. He denied what he bad before stated, that he had served on board the Iris and Clarence limier the name of Nellagan, 'but said that he had personated that individual on shore, and by means of forged papers had received his prize. money, ecc. But yesterday, on seeing Sullivan, he denied all that he bad previously said res pec ting the self-preferred charge of setting fire to the Custom. house; observing, that it was all false, but refusing to assign any reasons for his conduct.—Sullivan said, the . prisoner knew him from the circumstance of their having once lodged in the same houte, but 'hit no intimacy had ever existed between . them ; and as to the charge, it was impossible for him to have been concerned is the fire, because, for months before and after, he had been confined t• his bed.—Mr. COLQU* noun observed, that altltongh the desperate character of the prisoner could not be doubted, yet that his pre sent conduct was inexplicable, except, indeed, it was for the purpose (which was probable) of putting off that punishment which would inevitably fall on his back for his desertion, Ssc.—The Solicitor foe Customs attended, but thought Iheiltas DOOM O'Connor's tat:tries. Remanded, however, for 411%. titer examination, that the truth of Sullivan's state. meat might be ascettained. . Sunday, during the time of Divine Service, a man, far advanced in years, was detected in picking a Gen tleman'S pocket in St. Clement's Church ; but the Gentleman, fearful of interrupting the congregation, suffered him to go about his business. Yesterday morning,between eight and nine o'clock, a boy belonging to a public-house at the corner of Portugal-street, bating been out collecting pots, was prevailed on by a sharper to run for a wager of six ' pence with 'another boy round Lincoltes-tan•fields. On his return he found the fellow who had laid the wager was gone of, taking the whole of the pots with him. Yesterday evening, between five and sis o'clock, a man knocked at the door of Dr. HARMON, In Sails. bury-street, .Stearsti, which was answered by a Goer boy, of whom he inquired if Mr. Surma • a Gentleman who has been an innutee of the Dcc'. tor's about sis days ; the boy said he was ; hirer he' replied, he came from Mr. b144 1 /unistes, a hatter, for a bat to be repaired ; the boy was proeseding up. stain to inform Mr. &Lena, when boring a noise in • the passage, be looked behind bins, and observed the fellow handing the great coats, hats, and other ar ticle* which were in- the passage, to another man at the dear ; the boy called to a female servant for as sistance, when the villain knocked him down with setchaliolence,.that he wss insensible for some time, and the two robbers made their escape with the whole of the property which was is the passage. FALSt COARACTER«-Mr. Maven, of Norwood. House, Sprrey. his hem `robbed, ender theiecerity of the oli %ticket coniaty metenztiendatios and.chn. Facto., to a footman. An export kilo*, noised Har ris, advertised for a footman's piece, and entered . the service of Mr. MEYER, on the Sd inn; his reference' was to - Mrs. HIIRDON. Hensworth, a widow. Lady, with whom he had lived two years and a half. Mr. M. wrote to the Lady, and, of course,had a veer", tisfactory return of the qualifications of Thimsi with the Hounslow post mark. - However, last Fri-' day, after dinner. in the absence of his master, be' went out, tilling the servants he was going . to meet the Norwood coach. fir a parcel from London I but not having returned for some hours after his master the authenticity of the recommendation doubtful, and the house was searched. when it was' discovered Thomas had, from a drawer which be, broke open, helped hidtetlf to a couple of 810 bask notes, a blue hunting frock, a brown coat, six gibe shirts, ten neckerchids, with Mr. Maxim's initials; all new, a table cloth and napkin used that day at dinner, and a large et cetera of pantaloons, breaches; boots, and shoes. On inquiry in the neighbourhood. it was ascertained he bad been stepped by the patrol* in Norwood-lane, with two heavy bundles.; bet as his answer, that he was panial from Lewisham, through C roydon, to Blackfrian, stlaa *area satis factory, he was suireted to prows% ited sari witb tbl Poen* • - :PORTING INSELLIGAINCS. ' . TATTICILIALI irrliZroota ..i . iiesoAT, tAs. t DERBY, 9 to I MN 9d to in t sidsone is tot opt Mr. Watwoo's Dick , 10 in 1. Sir Thome Andrews colt 14 NA I .i.r.• the Salt snit IS is 1 sett Mr.' Lake's et*, IS b 3 ••,-......4q1dinti11s dam b y y ou 's 'Menke,' IS to 1 — Detipol 30 to i apt Black Diamond iii to I.i Egntsoe OAKS. • 10 to 1 agst Mlniet 120 to 1 apt Deena Vito I Louisa po to 10 apt namingthetitree winners of the Oatlands. M. J. D. Larobton has purchased of Mr. J. Jackson a bay colt, rtelhit three yeses old, by Orville, data by •Delpini, out of Tipple. Wes; and a ches. colt, by Young Woodpecker, rising en', out of the some mare. A letter from grunt*, of the Ist instant :aye:—" An Eng. day before yesterday, laid a wager that he would ride on one horse from Antwerp and back, in five hours and a half; be won It. He must have ridden three French leagues per hum The Wager was for 500 guineas." )lit fight for 50 guineas between Dell, and Screggies, take place to-essorrowa—Betting 0 to 4 on Smith. kiturrittod—Monday se'tanight the Prince Regent's Staff Hounds met at the Golden harmer Hill, near Blackwater, to draw the new plittuations for an outlying deer; they had not been thrown into cover more than a cleaner of an hour, when a &gimp was heard. from the musical and heart•cheering tongue of a favourite bound (theeffeets of whith, people who feelthet. ripe spirit of bunting, can more easily imagine than it is possible to he described), after bunting the drag, for more than a idle (as if finding a fun) they rowledirons her hdr, a bind, which made innuatliateiy, for flvskaley, at s racing rate, and after making ea veral widi circles en the forest, the huntsman thought it best to stop the Minnie front this (it being a bind), and lay the* on the Went of; Mir deer, that was singled front the herd, and bY , =bath a ailew. It - baffled ltim so impel, that he flew from his the home aparisvoleee to him, and crossing a tre rent' heavy country beyond Blackman, to Binfield, leaving oklnghan. to the left towards Haberfield, after running an hour and a half eseerely, wai taken near Bear Wood; the ehace of the first deer hated. an hour and forty minutes —The Prince Regent's Stig Hounds *lll meet on Friday, at the Golden Fanner Hill, near Ilagibut„ at half-past tee o'clock. Szienutata Foa Cadet—Friday last, as Mr. Cane, of Ripe, i Sussex Was out with his beagles and greyhounds, beating the beshestie a hair, in the fields between that place and Stimestim, he ankennalled a large fox. At first the greyhounds were on the opposite side of the hedge, and Reynard was making off, pursued Only by , teo or three beagles, who were so dose to hint at start. *What he was obliged to tarn about and fight to disengage hint. WU, which be soon effected.. He then made off across the field, Mt bad got It considerable distance before the greyhounds could Jae got ~the hedge; bat when they were made to see him, he lad not run above a hundred rods before be was overtaken. Ile tow attempted to defend himself, and bit the dogs so severely, that,they let him go. He then made a dash into a pond just by, but this did not save him, fur he no sooner reached the opposite bout, than Mr. Cane's deg Hector seized him again, and before his master could get pp to save him alive, poor Reynard had fallen a victimi to his staunch pur'uer. He was afterwards car ried& ttithopts to the vilkitt, and nailed up over the sign of the Lamb, where he is now suspended:via* a little singular that in the same hedge Mr. Cane hadlound ant coursed two hires, all within the distance of about 200 yank. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta.;—Having hang up my anus and cap, and being ardently desirous of rendering that greatness permanent which so emi nently distinguishes this country at the opening of the New Year, tats, occasioned the following fugitive Thoughts on the Prevail ing Vices of Old England : To give great vices full esutroul, Demands a strain that Arts the soil; To lash great crimes that press the lands • Nor spurn them with with a sparing hand, But probe the wounds in every parr, Nor tooebthe surface, bnctbe heart. • See Aunou as she moves along, In stately pride, amidst the throng Of Nations, manta of her state, In *victims, as in war, so highly great, •Dispeesiag gifts whit bounteous band -wnwsealitataand won depress the lend!' But, proudly as ye outward stand, With flowing honours at command. Murders, mitik'nee stela thy shore. Vices multiplied, scarce known before; ' flush-crimes shook Rome's Imperial State, Seth mimes coon:mak, mard her fate ! Barb'rous *Wpm pot* and might. And founded IlViag&mis on his scit e ; • ENGLA)IO I great and pow'rfta as thy name, Shall growing vices make i ihy fate the same ? To this, 0 Albion, thy vices tend, Will bring thy honours to an end; • .board shine as outward great, Vices quickly shin that doom :by fate! • • Germany, Portugal, &c. &c. Exeter, January 2. CORN-EXCHANGE, 1 CURAIN' I !• !1. lARK.LANE, JAN, 9. PRICCS. Wheat, Kent and Essex, 40s. 645. Flour, 556. to 40 . per Sack. Ditto, Suffolk, 40s. 60s. Grey Peas, 261. 38.. Dbto NeW, 00s. 00s. Small Beans, 46*. 425. Ditto, Norfolk, 40s. 561. Tkk Ditto, ses. 38g. Rye 345. 365. • Oats, Potatoe, 265. 30s. BUMP, 265. Us. I Ditto, Poland, 225. 255. Wkko s 44a. 4416 boners Oat; Feed, 19s. 2st. FOR tION. Wheat, Dautzie, 645. YOs. Barley, 275. SOs. PM% Apaide tat 545. 60s. Oats, Fee.). 'MU,. 255. Random' or promo, Ditto, Brew, 265. 2eB. 40s. nee. White Peas, 425. 465. Ditto; Bcabant Rssl, 40s. 435. Oley Peas, 34.. Still. 30s. 361. Shall Beans, 225. 345. 'Serum OF WitAT tlr ibbsaa-t &NS 'treat Dec. 26, to Dec. 31. • T0ta110,473 quarters --Average sits . 70.-O• Ild lower than last return. Raritan or Papua front Dee. 24, to Dee. 30.-Setal 13,471 Sneks.--Ayerage 634. 841-os. 4d. lower tan last week . AVERAtiE PRICE of CORN its ENGLAND and W ALES frost the returns ending the UK of December, 1814. Wheat. _ Rye . Sarin. I:kwii, Beans. Pease. C. st. 4. d. js. S. 15.4.19. d. I s. d. 68 611 .• 114 71 26 1 is co 45 4 The unease Price of Sugar, imputed from the returns nick iu th ........ Z 0 481#11+tigh 'Amery. is 7Ss. 32d. per cwt. 114AL3. MAMMA'S. !GILTS AND-LAVAS__ (By the Caream.) SW, Tor lease Ss 4d eo Ss 44 f Ved is 4d to Ts sd WIN* Od to is 4411 Poch 6s Od to 7s Od . .PSUCIE OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ' yr. macs's. OfittTSCßOrti.. itgr• aesay a Os its 1 'Hay 41 - 48 to hof Elmo /1 Rh co H 10. 041 ptraw 44 am 4_104 04 RAW HIDES. I 'Not Hahn sad &eels (per Ordinary to God to to Gd. same). .is 1111 to 3s td Market Calf 1 is.each. Reddlistp Si • ad to 2s 10d Ens. Horse 194 to 19s 'PRICE OF TALLOW. Staamos's ?sloshes is slid Town Tallow ass id Clare Market - G. Od Yellow Russia 901 Od Whitechapel IVlsetet is id White dins Sas Od pa' 'lose al 81b. ...--!... Soap ditto SSG Od Graves 201 Od—Goed Dregs lOs Od. lAD* 13aap,*eitt.Mottk4, 1 iis—.Cord, it4s—Palm s 00s. Price* csadloo:per dos. 14s Od—tdoelds. tag 4d. MOE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-,'MEET. Botta, 50 to baba' te4 mid Calf Skins, SO to 40Ibs sod Sad Ditto. NI arida* SO Sid Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 364 aid idorchaots Basks . $Qd 900 Ditto 70 to 801b s s4d sad tiressintWos SOO Sid 1 tont* Sears Orioaland old 4M ' Illo.VoseS141doi; 'Sid 21140 Large ditto, per dos. 1801oes .C./.1411g*1 . w ply 1 lid Taane . 4 Horse lildti NM ?Of .- itOAL WISE; JAIL IL _ . Stipa st Vrarist." Ships Soil Ptli‘ 1 1 4i Niewiteste as 4Ss ell tib Sk al 13 Boodertmd si Cle sat us sis es. 2 Cinders - 4) . ro. ad to 00s. MtnMay, in SernintAnsese, animptbainase, the Lady Richard Gott, Esq. of shrubs Hill House, of a daughter. MARI( lED. On Saturday last, at Chelmsford, by the Rev.Viacent Edwar John Duncan King, of the 7th or Royal Regiment of Fusal , ..r to Sally, third daughter of R. Tindal, Esq. of Corral HA , Chelmsford. At Mawgan in Prier, on Wednesday, the Rev. Them ' Orylls Rector Of Cardyngliant, to Sarah, youngest daughter r JamesWillyarns, Esq. of Carnanton. DIED. Dee. 29, in the 70th year (Allis as, Edward M'Oennich, E.! advocate, Sheriff Depute u( Ayrshire, and Solicitor of 1 itbe, . his Majesty for ti:oland. To Mr. 1)IXON, Apothcfary. take the earliest opportunity to aequai , • you that I have received the most vrinderfurber.etit fre•• • • the use of your MON'S ANI'IBII.IOUS PILLS, widen 1 c . ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I dist- • huted them have experienced the same salutary bentEt ; they d • Blare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that rann'lcy, Bilious and other complaints. The following are names s t sea. ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the stn''.! rd:, • from your Dixon's Antisdions Pills i—Oharlea 'fasflor i haq..l waits; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wt•ticl:i Vanish Town, ditto; G. W Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la 'Mb ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; U. Aliston, 1:. . ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Pealinvcr, ENq. River, ditto • Mr. Mullen, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna ; Pohelt, Esq: ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, Mre. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. IVoodrilf, Spanish Town; so many other persons of the first respectsbility.—Sir , vour on obedient servant, THOMAS HARROI.D, of the Ship Ganger Sold wholesale and retail at Mr.. butler's, 4, Cheapoide, Cote— d St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Rains, Portman*: ; Jones, Weston, Annutt, and Mallory, Parma; Han, Johnson, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peet and Ross, mill ?Unmet, Hull; Hodand, Cookwarthy,Nettlete , , and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swkiney Co. Birmingham; Stainea, Lynch, and Atkinson, Diratncheste: Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bnlgen Barry, Bristol ; Stevenion and Co. Nor-with; Swinfea, I.ticesfet • Edwards and Pet.ny, and 'inner and Lathbury,Liverpool ; Nee, and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Ruff, ale' tenharn ; Sinimonds, Blandford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock ; ars retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in bolts at 2s 9d. a: t 6s. each. TO THOMAS IAYLOR, ESt2. BE' leave to inform you, that ever since the vat . ; l 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, which Its obstinately misting every course of medicine presctibed by t: most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several time courses of salivation and :wine di i chargedfroni the Ho Spitalos little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. i: the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, ti nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was r • commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received GO great a n - by them here,) to take your Leake's i'atent Pills, which I bee•-... to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortrtigh I l‘t gar. • receive benefit. In little more than a momth I became, hi your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my ft-r. mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and *freers, and =become jolly and fat, in which state having continues many months to the astonishment of all who knew me,l oaf at a lois in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yor. tic the good of other suffering morals, to make this my cases" public u possible, as I shall on every occasion—in eo doing yi:ti will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble se , grant, ALEX. MURICES,. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Prokrietor, Thomas Taylc-, Member of the Royal College of Suttee:is la andon, at his but No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his appointment, stem Perfumer's, N-. SS, St. Alhan's-street, Pall Mall ; the .Toy-shep, No. tos, Os road-street; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-Idß, Dearipr. visite the Monument; and by one person in every considera32 town in Englansi, &c. in buses only its. 9d. each, sealed up oriA. full and plain directions whereby vamps ofelthor sex may car , themselves with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great - Britain Is seaied of wltlt ratan which, by favour of the Commissioners, is ptinte4 at the-Stain. Office, T. Taylor, No. g, New Brisio.sireet.' IVO Disorders havo contributed more essentially to IN destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are tae consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pi, adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hot where the Conetitutic• has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indaspeip tably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice e. the exclusivk treatment of the following Disorders, sod the ur emia! result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppufe, far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are tie most important in the catalogue of Human inlirtnities. Atter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a WW.. at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from :Le - no:met of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipit am, of general Practitioners. The Disorders io the cure of which we have devoted our a - tendon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kineo of Debility, whether arirtig from the habits of school bey., or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of dc System in Women, which is calk ed Barrenness or Sterility Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Llnethri as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, ar., which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are t • our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perm; neatly cured, without the pitient suffering the eacruciatins pin and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applic..• lion of the Lunar Caustic. Ira the course of our extrusive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRIC PURLS have beta and are daily under our care, the total eradicatkm of which is e (octet' by a sate, certain, and expeditious niode of cure supedir to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and Ur.- thy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, at-1 the Patient restored to sound and visorour health. But wher.l the debility has for years .existed, a proper perseverice in c restorative remedies is laidgpensably requisite, to revivethe durn• Bering sparks of life, and os reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases ATV the result of ignorant:, or haste in th• treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not crtrequently ha t pens that the seeds of data are poisoned by the itultscrodou unguarded hour. By a superior method su:11 cumpLants easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we west etc: we may presume to'offir a radical rese , tablisliment. Few, how ever, are the casts of complicated distress in this disor,ler, criv. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, troni an hails. genre is a solitary vice, or the presaleut gaieties cat a frohioneto. - life, acquire that state of debility which is the' unavoidable conc. - quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy saw broods over his misery. but tare :111y conceals hit inistortsauto, tt may be some consolation tor him to know, that although it be .11 object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners. the TM !nova! of these deficit ucies by the gradual progress of Renovsti; - . is the acquirement of our experience. If the dal of &echo , • Venus have began to reduce manly vigour, much satiety o be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, x its these cases no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and • qualifications which see have presumed to state, form the ba. • of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this intisrAtt is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by I . tients of either sex with the gruate.st secrecy and hasten. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in th expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most humus. such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Country arc requested to state the partkuli • of chair case, age, and gellsral habit of living, and enclosing a I attunes for advice and Medicines, when the - Num gin • cw sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE an I Ce. Surgeons, No. 107, liattonorsrdeo. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON IRXIDGE TO 44.50RR0W Morning - -• 41 %gimes after $ Afternoon - i • 39 Wastes after 9 , LONDON : Printed by Levu. IfssaTslikbet -NAM pupped that, asi at ft tor Wm% Tank Sst• •1 0 - - PRICE OF HOPS. WIW RAGS. OCW POCKETS. Kant el es to tti i /Cent 11is to N iss Susses 411 es to 71 108 Sussex - Gs to 81 Os Essex 71 Os II) 91 Os Farnham 1 , 21 Os to 111 Os