Star. — London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

RUSSELL INSTITUTION. Mr. BRANI,e, whose researches are well known to the scientific world, and whom we believe to be a 2i4kus traveller in the same pats 'that Sir Hum phry Davy has troden with such distinguished success, has entered on a course of Lectures on the Elements Chotnical Philosophy, at skis Institution. We are conscious that we may be justly censured for our di latory conduct in having so long neglected noticing them, and we fear that to this cause must be attribu- ted thehasty and imperfect sketch of them which we now offer.. In his introductvry Lecture, he stated, that although it was generally the practice to communi cate at the opening of a Course a History of the Science, which was the subject of it, yet as the• time allotted ft*.r the purpose must necessarily be very limi? ted in proporricn to the vast range which chemical • • inquiry presented,.he was induced to depart from this custom, particulatly as the history of chemistry, which might be read in the study, could admit'of but little illustration from experiment. Mr. Brande adverted to the obscurity in which the science was formerly veiled, and traced its gradual progress through the extravagant era of Alchymy to the present period, in which, by the continued zeal of its professors, and the great and newly discovered powers of the voltaic ` battery { (Mr. Brande exhibited the effects of a - very large one, coasisting of one thousand double plates) some of the most important phenomena have been developed, and chemistry has attained its present im proved state. He proceeded to notice the active powers and ar rangement of matter, the extensive influence of at traction on thy form and compocitit n of bodies, and adduced as examples the crystallization of different substances, and as it was impossible to understand any of the chemical changes which happ&ed to bodies without a knowledge of the laws of affinity or attrac tion, which had the first claim to their attentive con- sideration, he should proceed to illustrate them by experiment. After numerous and highly interesting ' experiments on these fundamental points, Mr. Brande concluded his Lecture by noticing, the views of the English and French Schools on the subject. In his next Lecture he directed the attention of his audience to heat, the influence of which, next to that of attraction, over the form and composition of bodici, was to be observed, and noticed its powers - as acting in opposition to those of attraction. He dis cussed the various theories, which have at different times been advanced as to its nature, and particularly mentioned the important experiments of Dr. Herschel and Sir Harry Englefield on the subject. Mr. Brande pointed out the chemical effects of the solar rays, and observed that the rays of heat, as well as those of light, were reflected by polished surfaces ; he per formed several experiments to elucidate the subject ; noticing the influence of heated surface on radiation, and the different powers of bodies in conducting and ra.sliating heat ; he mentioned the improvements that had taken place in its economical application in con sequence there( f,adver ting to the many circumstances which daily occur even in our domesde concerns, of which, though conscious of the benefits, we ate too often content to remain ignorant of the causes. Dittrltir-LANE THEATRE.—Saturday a meeting of ' the Subscribers of the new Theatre was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Lord HOLLAND in the Chair. Mr. WHITBREAD read the last Report from the Committee, and also a letter from the architect, stating that the whole would be ready to be closed in ' on Saturday se'rmight, and that the ornamental and decorative part of the internal wood work was car rying on, and was in an equally forward state in different workshops removed from the grand scene of action ; and the builder who, on being allowed £l5OO, for additional 'assistance, would still under take that it should he ready for stage performance by the 10th of October. Applications had been made, on the part of certain individuals, to take a lease of the Theatre fi r '2l. years, at a rent, first of £lB,OOO, and latterly of £20,000 a-year. This, however,' though assuring the subscribers of a clear dividend of per cent. the Committee could not recommend. At the launch of the TEN EDOS, at Chatham, on Fri day last, a serious accident happened. When she weal off the slip, she got so much way, that the lash ing of the hawser round the capstan on shore gave ay, when the end flew found with great violence and struck three spectators; one had both arms broke, another his thigh broke and skull fractured, and the third his jaw broke. A shocking accident happened cn Sunday night in the road loading from Acton to Hammersmith. — As Mr. Gusset, with his wife and child, were return. ing flow the former place to their residence in the Walhamgreen-road, at a smart pace in a *single horse chaise, the wheel of the vehicle caught against that of a dung-cart, and the chaise was upset and broken to pieces ; Mrs. G. received two severe fractures on her head, and was not expected to survive the night ever. Mr. G. had his shoulder dislocated, but the *bad, a girl about 12 years old, escaped unhurt. On Sunday, the sth ult. at five o'clnek in the after noon, as the groom of C. Dolby, Esq. of Upper Wim pole street, was riding a spirited horse along the car riage-road, at the head o . the Serfentine River, he ac cidentally rode ag_ainst Mr. John Howarth, Corporal hl4jor of the Ist' Life Guards, who was crossing at the time, and knocked.him down. By the violence , of the shock, he received a terrible contusion on the back of his head. He was conveyed to the Barracks, sn.l ere he lingered in great pain till Saturday last, e hen he expired. A Jury was summoned yesterday oe the body, and brought in their verdict—Acciden tal Death..r-The deceased ha.s left a widow and five small children, totally uaprovided for, to bewail his untimely fate. Levoes, Cap.44l CHETHAId, which ariived at ortsmouth on Tuesday, from Lisbon, brought over the Staff of the Val Regiment, 2d battalion;. and a number of transperts, with some invaids from our army, and about 900 prisoners and deserters from the French, many of which have enlisted into our service, wad- are march,ed to the Foreign Depot at Fort Cumberland.—Upwards of 100 Officers, that composed the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo, have ar rived in the above transports, and are sent on board the different prison-ships, previous to their going on parole,: a Canto* of wuraell thew{ ~• - • OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, G. Smith, alias Richmond, was indicted for forging and uttering a selo bank-note. There were ten other indictments against him for similar offences. A. Easley, of Crown -street, Finsbury square, stated, that the prisoner purchased, some ging liam,amounting to 19s. for which he gave him change for a RIO note, which afterwards proved a forgery. He gave his address " Martin, of Barnet." The pur chase was made at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 26th of November. Mr. Hudson, linen-draper, in New-street, Bishops gate-street, proved having taken a forged £lO note of the prisoner, between 5 and 6 o'‘'ock, on the same afternoon, in payment of two counterpanes, when he also gave a false name and address. It was also proved, that he passed a third note of 810 on the 25th ; and on the 28th and 30th, it was proved, he passed a Rio f rged note at the house of a distiller ) in 01d -street, and a £5 note at Mr. Botlie royd's wine vaults, in Golden-lane. In the sever.dly pu..ing off these notes, the prisoner gave different names and addresses. The notes were proved to be forgeries by the Bank Inspector, who alsia proved, that he had in his possession, when apprehended, /6 . 161 in good notes. J. Foy, an officer, produced a bottle, and 2 counter panes, which he finind at the prisoner's residence, No. 9, Peerless-place, City-road, which were sworn to as having been the property of the distiller in Old street, and Mr. liiidson the linen-draper. In defence the prisoner said, he had the forged notes of one Bray, who said they were all good.— About a week before he was apprehended, he was asked by Bray if he had got rid of all the notes ? and he replied he had only two left. Bray then said, they were all forged ; he had a serious altercation with him, and burnt te two he had left. On his ap prehension Bray was so much affected, at having im posed upon him, that he fell sick, and died.—Guilty Death. Atter the conviction of the prisoner, the Under Sheriff applied to the Court for an order to receive £lO9, in the Inspectors' hands, since the apprehension of the prisoner but as it is intended to apply this to sustain in part ihe losses of individuals, the Court de clined giving the order. D. Attila, for stealing a gelding; and J. Ware, for returning from transportation, were also capitally convicted. Four were convicted of felony, viz :—J. Martin, for stealing a eoat and a plow ; J. Powell, for steal. ing two counterpanes; Mary Beck, for stealing nine shirts and a shawl; and J. Howe, for stealing a kit of cods' sonnds.—And 7 were acquitted, viz. Esther Hoggins, H. Joseph, W. Pointin, W. Higginbottom, A. Musson, H. Brown, and J. Smith. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Mary Anne Derry was indicted, at the instance of the Parish of St. Giles, for starving and otherwise ill-treating a little girl named Harvey, the daughter of a man with whom she cohabited. This victim attended in Court, with one of her arms, which had been fractured by the defendant, in a sling. She stated various acts of unnatural behaviour towards her, an the part of the defendant, who after the'evidence was gone through, was found—Guilty, and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the House of Cdrrection. Elizabeth Hogg was also indicted by the same parish, for cruelty to four children, who had been appren ticed by the parish of St. Olave, Southwark, to her mother, as tambour-workers. She was also found— Guilty ; but the Court considering that she might have been under the influence of her mother's direc tions, sentenced her to only one month's imprison ment in the same gaol. IV. Hemline and J. Doris: were convicted of at tempting to make their escape from Cold Bath Fields prison, in which they had been confined for offences of which they had been found guilty, the former since last session, and the latter for about a year.— In a fortnight's tie During would have been libe rated. They were each sentenced to three years far ther confinement. G. Kendrich was charged with receiving eight live pheasants, the property cif W. Butler, Esq. who on the night of the 26th of December, had 68 stolen from a collection, all tame and bred to hand. In consequence of some suspicion the prisoner's house in Piccadilly was searched, and himself interrogated re specting the birds, and also about one Gough, when he denied all knowledge of either ; but, on proceed ing into a room up stairs, about 200 pheasants were seen running about, and some in baskets, on inspect ing which, eight of Mr. B.'s were found, which had been marked in the feet, and to remove such marks, the poor birds were dreadfully eut, insomuch that the blood seas then visible. On this discovery, the de fendant acknowledged that he knew Gough, and that he agreed to buy 11. from him for ,E 1 each, and that Gough had sent them to him for that purpose. The prisoner's clerk endeavoured to support his case, but failed, and the Jury found him Guilty.—The Court then sentenced him to be imprisoned 12 months in the House of Correction, and to give security to keep the peace for two years, himself in £5OO, and two sureties in £2OO each. MAR LIMB OVGII -ST REZT. -Mr. Young, the actor, applied at this Office on Friday night, to recover a horse which had been clandestinely rode away with from the Countess of Buckinghamshire's, under the following circumstances :—ft appeared that Mr. Young called at the house of the Countess, at Pim lico, and during his. temporary stay a maid servant held his horse. A man dressed in a smock frock ran up to the woman holding the horse, in an apparent great bustle, and asked, how long his master had come ? and immediately took the reins of the horse, which the servant resigned, believing him to-have been Mr. Yoeng's servant. On the latter retiring from the house he, found his horse hail been galloped .)ff w.th by the stranger. A hue and cry was raised, and notice given at the several turnpike gates, and the. horse v. as brought back again by some fort of management. Iletw•een the hours of eleven on Wednesday night, and five on Thursday morning, the stable of Mr. Peter Barnes, No 1.5, Surrey-price, Kent Road, was. briskea into, and the contents of a pipe of Made'rA, which was stowed there, was drawn off and carr•ed away. The villains had a can and horse to assist. MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT InMark-lane, Including only from the St.th of March to the 4th of April. Total 10,729 quarter.. Average 1276. 711-775. d. higher than last return. • A RETURN OF FLOOR . • From the 28th of March to the 9d of April Total 10.000 sacks-Average 109 s. 6&4. Is. ild.lower than last return. Price et Hour-Ens 1 t ss. per sack. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s 44 to Ss 44 Veal 5. Od to Os 84 Mutton 5. Od to fid Od Pork 5. 4d to 6s Lamb Os. Od. to Bs. 4d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bkgs. Potkets. • Kent 41 Os to 61 Os Kent 41 Os to 71 Os Susses , 31 Os to 51 Oa Sussex 41 os to 61 0$ PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 51 Os to 61 Os New Clover 61 Os to 71 Os New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 21 10, to 31 us COAL-MARKET, April 18. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 71 Newca.tle 7 445. 6d. to 54.. Od. 1 Sunderland 1 455. 941. to 00s. Od, PRICES 01 GRAIN AT THE IFOLLOWINU MAILIIIILST. Rasa taus rots April 8.-Wheat 1325 Od to 147 s Od per Quarter. Barley 61s Od to 66s 04 I Beans 61$ Od to 66. Od Oats 40. Od to 44, 04 Pease 00$ od to 00s Od Bread 2s 101 d. per gallon. MAIDENHEAD, April 8.-Wheat 115 s od to 15Os od per Qr. Barley 65s Od to 70s 04 I Beans 68. 01 to 70. od Oats 43s Od to 50s Od Pease 7115 od to 00. 04 Bread 3s. Od. Nswaustr, April 9.-Wheat 115. 04 to 154 s Od per Qr. Barley 69s od to 72s 6d I Beans 60s od to 72. Od Oats 43s od to 50s 04 Pease 65s Od to 725 04 Bread 2s. 9d. HENLEY, April 9.-Wheat 112 s od to 152 s 04 per Or. Barley 58s od to 69. 04 I Beans 65s 01 to btts Od Oats 41s 04 to 4.5. 04 Pease 54s 04 to 67. Od Bread 21. 10d. Dsvmss, April 9.-Wheat Iles to 144.0 d per Qr. Barley 68s to 78s Beans 645 to 68s Oats SBs to SOs I Peas 00s to 00. READING, April 11.-Wheat 105 s Od to 155 s Od per Qr. Barley 64. Od to 69s I Beans 691 Od to 70. Od Oats 42.1 61 to 46. Peas 00. Od to 70. Od Bread Ss Od. BANISURT, April 9.-Wheat 15s Od to 18s Od. Beans 7s. Od. to 91. Od. Vetches, 14s to 16. per bushel. Barley 725. to 80s Oats .7s. to 455. per quarter. Bread 2s. 74. Flour Nos. a auk. At the Meeting at Birmingham, held on the Or ders in Council, Mr. SPOONER stated, that, at the in terview of the Deputation with the Chancellor of the Exchequer and others, Mr. Percival listened to their account with great attention, and met the subject very fairly and openly. He admitted that he was fully aware of the distressed state of the manufac turers, but being as fully convinced of the benefits accruing to the country at large from the Orders iii Council, he• cot.ld nor, from any consideration of partial distress, alter his opinion ; and that, therefore, he could not flatter the Deputation with hopes vt Lich he saw no chance of being realized. Mr. Spooner, ' could sot, however, say so much for the manner in which Mr. Rose treated the subject. "It does not tit ' nify, Gentlemen," said Mr. Rose, after listening to their representation, " we art like two men with our heads in a bucket of water,andwe mutt see which can stand dr::ohing the loagett !" When, therefore, t•id Mr. Spooner, such a sentiment as this is openly avowed *uy one of his Majesty's Ministers, I leave it to the sense of this Meeting, whether it is not time for us to begin to think for ourselves. The following occurrence haprened at Kimbolton, on the 29th ult. (Eastvr Sunday) ; as the Rev. Mr. Codiing, the resident Curate, was preaching, from Ore 17th, 18th, and 19tir verses of the 118th Psalm, (" I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Loan. The LORD hath chastened me sore ; but he hath not given me over unto death. Open to me the gates of righteousness; I will go in to diem, and I will praise the LORD ;") he suddenly stopped rhort, and exclaimed, " I can't !"—" I can't !"—and im mediately sunk down in the pulpit, and almost in stantly expired. He was only 32 y-...sars of age. CERTIFICATFS, May 2. James Moorhonse, of Stockport, Clu FA re, brokt r—Ria an! Sargeant, of Slough, parish of Upton ct.nt Chalvey, Bucks, car putter—Thomas Parry, of Chest r, r. llow chardier--John Roche, of Nicholas-lane, London, ntercii.,t.t—Ri•bete 14 °bin -un Day, of Haberdashor street, Roxtun, cantle svia-manufacturer. rohn Pickering,.of King:ton-upon-Hull, toe rsh Int—James Blyh of Chelm.ford, Ev.ex, merchant —Jame' Cooper, of Sheffield, lines-draper—Harriort Matins, of Brook-street. Surrey, dealer. John Moss, of Blosw:ch, Fnre gn of Wa-saP. Staffordsfure, malt ster—Margaret Court, Ftauces Court, Jul n Court, and Jol a- Lowe Diggles, of Savage Gardens, London, nterchatrs—Wm. Harrison, Wm. Gorst, Woe. Hard on, mut I Cooke, and•Johts Fairwesthes Harrison, of Tower-street, London, merchants-- George Lake, of Exeter, woollen-draper. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Watts, I3loxsome, Watts, and Player, Duraley, Gloucester shire, bankers (so far as regards George Watts)—John Graves and Co. Liverpool—Smith, Biggs, and Morgan, Bristol, linen• merchants—G. and T. M. Mumford, Astern Caotloe, Warwick. shire, farmcrs—R. Burgess and H. J. Roberts, of Wellington, Shropshire, ironmongers—J. Slyer, J. Nightingale, and . W. South.. worth, Sharpies, Lancashire, bleachers—Davies and Barker, Islingtoa, joiners—Wm. Lodge and W. S. Sherwood, List rims:A land-brokers—J. W. Keene, Birmingham, and J. Carswell, Lon, don, merchants—R. Brinson, Birmingham, and 1. Lester, Due ley, Worcestershire, pork-butchers—W. Whitworth and Mark Walker, Leeds, mathtne-makers. W. Roberts and P. B. Ether edge, Lad-lane, shawl-manufacturers. G. S. Furmage and Joseph Marks, London-wall, manufacturers of patent bolting cloths. J. Cockshott, and Wm. Leaf, Lavender-street, Rotherhitlie, ship breakers. A. J.Guitard and L. 1. Reyrivran, London, ship-agents. W. and R. Bramwell, Greek -street, wine merch ants. T. Jones and T. Revell, Lower Jamaica-row, Bermondsey, calico dyers. H. and P. Stewart, and J and A. Thomson, George-yard, Bow lane, agmts. FL and P. Stewart aad A. Thomson, Glasgow, ma safacturers. W. Gilbert and G. Cocks, Coautstrce row, Bildt friars-road, grocers. R. Parker, wharfinger, and T. Atherston, of Nottingham, dyer. J. Fitch ana P. Taylor, Norwich, elk mists. Fuller, Bruokes, and Las, 'Wells, Somersetshire, bankers. J. Par ker and J. Hopkins. Nottiughpm, cordwalners. BIRTH. In Dover-street, the 10th instant, the Hon. Mrs. Dillon, of a 4on. MARRIED. Saturday morning, at St. Georg.'a. Hanover-square, M.j. r S. G. Newport, to Priscilla, eldest datigitter of the la.e Sir Bel lingham Graham, Bart. of Norton Cony,rs-hall, Yorkshire. Friday, James Ormond Noknan Esq. to Mary, yungem daughter of the late R e v. GS orge &ilium, LLD. of Rowfant, in the county of Sussex. DIED. Yesterday morning, of the gout in his rtnmach, at his house in George-street, Sir Milian Plomer, Knight, Al4erman of the City of London. Tuesday last, at the Vicarage.hnuse; Condhursr, Kent, in the 11th year of her age, Charlotte Affieck, eldest dauglthr of the Rev. W. B. Harrison. Saturday se'unisht, Mr. Henry Ward, Dui goon and apoth Cal y, Farrin'do••. Wednesday; at Hackwood, the Hon. Mrs. Ot de, wife of the Rev. Mr. Orde, of King‘clere, Hants. At York, on the cc!' instant, Mrs: Penny, wife of the Rev. W. Penny, of Iraideld-ball, iu the West.riding •f the comity of York MR. SPII.SBURY, from his success in ScroPhu• loos Cases may In co 'suited any morning betw ee n th. bouts of Eleven and three, at his Dispimssey, .lu. IS, Soho. square, London. Patii•nts %caking to coutalt him at their own homes, on di-rases of the jai nts, scorbutic and eruptive corn. plaints, previous to making use of the Patent A. 6 iscorbutic Drops, still have a decid d opinion as to the probabil•y of success,_. Terms of attendance may be kn :son a the Dispen.i!ry, Nu. Soho-square. As there are numerous comical-lu, -please to ask for'Spihbury's Patent Antiscorbutie Drops, with thr King's duty printed In black tuk, in bottles of ss. 6d. doubt.. hottles-lus. hod larger XI 2a. duty included. Compound Essence Its. • Distngssary. No. 15. .401 m-square. London. rl 'HE CORbIAL BALM OF GILEAD is uttiver-ally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficadous in all inward w:isdngs, loss of appetite, indigestion, deprt-a.ioa of spit. rite, to nibling or shaking of hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and consumptive h.tbits. le DR. SOLOMON, Liverpool. Newcastle, S!affordshlre, Sept. 14. Sta—The demand for your invaluable Medicine (the Carded Balm of Gilead) in this part of the country, hu been more even. sive than for that of any other I ever vended, and several cases have been communicated to me in which it Las been highly t:ffb. cacious; indeed the vaa consumption of it mint be a convice.ng proof that it is possessed of wonderful healing goat ons. Sir, Ea:. Cil AR LES CHE iTER, 13ookstIltr. bold by Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; and all othe r Me dicine Venders in the United Klagdom,ac 14)4.61c:4h, or family bottles, entraining four, at 31s. LIGNUM's AN FISCoRBUTIC DROPS AND Lo I EVANS and SON, No. 42, Long•lane, Wee J • Smithfield, have just received a fresh•surply tro:n Mr, Lid. num, Surgeon, nuteliener, cons:sdug of the above mon riled.. lent medicines, au universally resorted to for their extraordinary superiority iu all complaints of pie Scurvy, 1 eprosy, itheuntss tistn, Ulcers, and other disorders arising irons Lop:kit:a 40 the blood, &c. The virtues of this celebrated medicine cannot be ltAter played elan by the great number of well-attested cases winch ant annuAly and even monthly purfurnied by the sole use of these firops and Lott On. At this season of the year they are parties, hay recomnunded to the attention of those subject to the Scurvy, &c. &c. Ladies and Centltmen may claw have their mine completed in dozens, er h a-dosens, to a singe 45. 6d. bottle. These Dtops arc *Ad in moulded square bottle+ at i is. sal 45. 6d.—one l is. bottle is equal to three .4s. 6d. ot • :—Lac etc 2s 94. the pint bottle, duty included, whoksal: by Mr. Lignew, Manchester; and by J. Evans and Son, 44, I,4lg.iane. w as Smithfield; Dicey and Lunen, Kt, Bow Chorea yard; Butler,{, CheapsiJe; Newhery and .ions, 45, and ; Shaw and Edwards, es,, St. Paul's Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95 Fleat.ltarketi Weston and Co. 929, Strand ; Sanger, I 59, Oxford street; ton, Royal Exchange; CundeU, 47, Minorite ; and most M. du Venders. TO THE PUBLIC. • _ _ _ A VALUABLE Medicine, ,uccessfully 'lied for many years in the private practice of the late Mr Kee% Surgeon, of Alton, in Hampshire, is now, at the desire of a tia. memos set of people, who have experituced its vir:ae, task public by his daughter, M.A. Willis, of the same town, by wbcia it is yrepared according to her Eati:er's recipe, under the name if KF.Mil'a GANGRENE OINTMENT. i This Medicine has been wonderfully elscacio... is remuvirg the most alarming symptoms of mortification, wPether indef. / 4 b) the inveteracy of obi corrupt ulcers, or the mot/days' mime ot recent wounds. It is an excellent remedy for chilhlains, harem scalds, boils, and all other morbid tumours; likewise for the Lite, ur sting of poisonous reptiles, &c. and for every kind d external infiarnmr in. It is *Medicine necessary to be kept in all familes lo ink that it may be immediately applied to for the above deviate, I This Medicine is also prepared in a proper manner fur the re. lief of external wounds in all sorts of cattle,. when in a les yid state. Sold wholesale and retail In pots at 4s. 6d. ts. ha. and ls. I id. (duty included), at the Proprietor's, in Alton aforesaid; and at Messrs. Dicey and Co.'s, bow Chords yard, London ; vitae all vendias way be supplied upon liberal terms. Sold at Baum sad • Co.'s, Oxt ,, rd•street ; Randall, Royal Exchange: Harris, tth Paul's Church-yard, and every ifrincipal vender. t.IIING'b PA I EN!' WORM I.OLENGI24. NvoRMS are the most frieCq9uent sources of CU. dren's Diseases.—Their sympams every patent and guar dim of tatildren should be acquainted with. They occasion las of appetite, *soleness thaw colour of the face. emaciation and Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with eider, pails; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the holy, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. ho as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the oboes excellent.Medielne Is universally allowed, on do: testimony ado highest characters in this country, both in rank and ri,pectaki. lity, to have no equal. Their pnblie approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful swam in their own fannies, stamps its merit beyond con:petitioo, sad gives a sanction to it, of which no other Islodicine of the lid can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of clulaten, should have this remedy ass fancily hleiliciue to ram to, whew ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found no relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Clang and Butler's, N 0.4, Mew fide, London; Sharp and &lam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weave. Allmut, and Mallory, Portico; Hall and Johnston, Consort, Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, sad furea, Hull ; Hoxiand, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymonik Knott and Llqyd, and Swinney and Co, Birmingham; WNW and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and lynch, Manchester. 'Frew:nal, Exeter ; Smith, Mandertcn, Reaburn, Scott, and bas ter, Edinburgh; aaster and NPDonald, Glasgow; Bulges a" Bury, Bristol ; hteven,on and Co. Norwich ; Swims, Lao. ter; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and retail by most country medicine venders. in boxes, at es. aid. and Se. 6d. each. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of &Cal Happiness, which is often disturbed through the peeks that form the anion not taking those precautions which wielder cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic Wising. P- 6 0 of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but Were the constitution has been tainted by &reed., or debilitated Ws certain habit contracted at an early age, a renowados of stability precious to alter:us that state is indispensibly requisite to retro the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fee no disorders have contributed more eiseatlally to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence °Congeal - did pleasure. It was this consideration which Induced Mesas CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct &nett dies and practice exelusivety to the treatment and cure of the Yee lacteal Disease ; as also to the dl,orders arising from the des tive practices of itzot siderate Youth 'event Noblemen +d Gentlemen of the first respectability have been ander tRr. coy d Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of use an thra, suktures, ae.anel having received a radlcaland perms.' cure re quest that references . may be made t, • their as sentinel/ ekes of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie aid Ce. I plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had 'triennials"' 1 0 to SO years, and were under the care of Memrs.Hume, ldelo chide, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attelltiow i their cure by the application of the lunar caustic,without success Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following knee km the many they are de) , receiving from gentlemen rewrite, dlidl thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It vs sent to them unsoliekeil,from the see of a Noble Eel : “ TO Dr. Clirltalg, 107, Hatton-Garth& " Lord -- feels great pleasure la comtnunicagies Wel ‘ 4 Currie the perfect re-estabtisfutient o(b1 health, In conseliw s. " of his mild and admirable treatment of Sanctum in the Ultr a 4 , He null odd, that he bas trot for many Yap elli°l6d se 4l/ " comfort arid freedom from pain ; and be entertain so deal " his inswing obtained; through his skill and wen**, • rog! " am! radital cure of that horrid complaint. As be wee 6 stranger to the manner that others treated the ccengisistelo w " it in his power . from a lair trial and a just comparksfai I !! " that tribute of applause to Dr. Come übkis he vensiblf,r• "and shall ever be most ready and willing no sekliowleddl ei m Messrs. Currie end Co: may be waked by Want` "" ice, wt:h Use trea:est 4a-ivy and bmot , r, at their lassiess Vtattun-Cararr.... .ttet• ta n s be roe t clot HI( W A tlpt At waiduS DK Wui ril•M (oll° . ** • blorning.. souse •••••••• 111••••• •• 41 11.414411 i Atkin Li •t• ..... •:••••••••••••••••• • S 1114161.111.11 LONDON : Printed by Laps Kau*. PlOig i • Plige. publatbril Vivre. at.the Etat Office. Ten* Dr.. i