Star. — London, England, 1812-04-10 00:00:00

ANACREONTIC. TO JULIA. I.et us, while. Youth and Freedom last, Enjoy the passing day, Forget the melancholy put, And banish Care away. Bid lilies spring beneath our feet, Let roses deck our hair, And treasures of the violet sweet Perfume the wanton air Then bring the blushirg grape along; Let sparkling goblets shine, And join wi.h me to raise the song In praise of rosy wine ! The ready Minstrels all attend Obedient to my call, And every dulcet sweet shall blend To grace the festive ball: And bid the smiles and sports advance To crown the laughing hours ; Se lead me through the mazy dance And join my hands with yours! hi joys like these !All pass the day, The night in soft repose ; Forgetting In our frolic play The world, and all its woes ! BADAJOS. CAROLTWE. • The following description of Badajas and of the . manners of the inhabitants, is copied from Captain .Saoilater's Narrative of the principal events of the Citnetiigns of 1809, 1810 and 1811 : " Badajos contains 6 monasteries, the same num ber of nunneries, and a pOpulation of 7 or 8000 Vhifortifieations are partly ancient, partly modern : .. the fine Roman bridge over the Guadiana, is defended by a tete de /wet, on which a few guilt are mounted. On the right bank of the river,, stands the fort of St. Christrival; which commands City. Baj tdos was 1 twieebeileged by the Portuguese, but never taken. • *. The 14th of October; 1809, being the birth day of. Ft rdinand a a royal salute was fired from 'the ramparts. "In the afternoon there was anumerons assemblage on the Al Mada, the public promenade, or prado of this city, near the river, where the inhabitants,nf all rinks, are acc u ito med to take the air. Several beautiful women were present, who attracted attention by their engag ing, yet not immodest looks, and the graceful ease of "their ciFtiage. The veil, which is universally worn, — no longer 'wives to conceal- their faces, and the hide • wrantik of their simple and elegant dress, is 'admin . :::bly adapted to display a fine foim to the best ad vantage. a 4. short religious ceremony, peculiar to this na • 'tion is deserving of notice. At sun -set, every even f f *t_ bells of mg, the for a few moments. On hearing this signal, the peo ple cease conversing with each other and quit their 'occupations, and all in silence, address a short prayer to the protecting Power, which has brought them in safetrao the close of another day. - "'There are no public places of amusement in Ba dajos ; but one Lady Donna Payna opens her house ' every night to the best society and the British Offi cers, who are received with the utmost politeness.— Conversaeon, cards, the song and dance, succeed each other, and form what is called the tertullia, similar in most respects to a London route. " On the above evening, the tertullia was particu larly well attended. The young and lovely Marchio ness D'Almeida and the handsome widow Donna Manuela, were the admired and principal ornaments of the assembly. There were several other ladies present, who maintained the reputation oltheir coun try for the beauty of its women. In general, the Spanish ladies are elegantly formed, and spare no pains in the decoration of their persons. They are remarkably mild and engaging in their manner and address, but few of them speak any language except their own, and the education of all is extremely con- 1 fined. A Spanish lover is certain of seeing his mis- , tress, at least, once a day, as nothing but indispose- ; tion prevents all classes from attending . church. The Duenna still forms part of the establishment of a Spa. niqt household, but without her former authority. and privileges. Ladies of a certain rank never stir abroad without a female attendant, who, if they are young, is about their own age, •and more a compa- ' nion disposed to promote their wishes, than a rigid observer of their actions. • " About 10 'o'clock', the commander of the forces I and part of his staff arrived. The widow Donna ; M.lnuela, accompanied on the guitar by Senhor Fuen tes, sung a Spanish ballad in a pleasing style, and , with much taste. A country dance was afterwards formed ; at the end of which, Donna Josepha Bas quez danced a bolera, playing the castanets at the same time, in a most graceful manner. The same , ' young lady and Donna Payne, in the course of the , evening, entertained' the company with their favou rite national dance, the fandango. " The Spanish gentlemen have a natural reserve, and an appearance of hauteur about them, which, at first sight, is calculated to displease. They have,"for some years past, adopted the French mode of dress, and the Portuguese have followed their example in this respect. They are remarkably temperate in their ! Ananner of living, although, on particular occasions, they indulge in drinking hoospiced wines to excess. ! It is the fashion to. dine at an early hour, and all ranks afterwards take the rivra, at which time, the I houses and shops are shut trti, and the most populous I • *city, during this part of the afternoon, appears to be I quite deserted and wrapt in the silence of the grave. This is one reason, perhaps, why the British have not I Iron admitted to their tables, as they may not chuse,i Aumpf compliment to any foreigners, to forego their' national customs." The following are the Sittings appointed in Mid _sliest': and London, before Lord ELLmiunouan, in And after Eater Term, 1812: IN TERM. April 20 I Wednesday, Arra V 5 Monday, Ally 2 I NI( tiday, Mqy 8 1 Saturday, AFTER TERM. May lz ItIDDLtSti. Vfouday, Saturday, Irrtday, LONDON. k ii,,seday, April 9.2 April May 4 May 9 May 19 OLD BAILEY. . Yesterday Susannah Eaton was indicted for stealing, in the house of Dorothy Graham, in the neighbour hood of Bedford-square, a number of spoons, and other articles of plate. Wm. Isaacs, Mrs. Graham ' s butler, stated, that, on the morning of the 2341 of February, at about half past one o'clock, the family being in bed, witness let himself out by tl , e area, and picked up the prisoner at the corner of Plumtree-street, St. Giles's, and pressed her to accompany him to the house of his mistress, which she acceded to. Witness took her into his pantry, and in the morning, when he awoke, she had fled, with the articles stated in the indictment. She could only have got out of the house by the street door, which was found open in the morning.—Wit ness had been imprisoned on suspicion of being COl3. cerncd in the robbery. ' S. Lavender, an ufEcer, called'at a public house in White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, in two days after this robbery had been committed, and found the Psi- Boner there, in company with three other women.— He charged them with having stolen articles about them ; and on taxing the prisoner closely, he disco. vered a change of countenance4and, on searching lief, he found the plate wrapped up in a dirty towel, and took her into custody. In defence, the prisoner said; Isaacs had promised r her a douceur of ,ss. kut when he got to the kouse, he 1 ' had only a bad shilling, and he gave her some brandy, and in the morning he gave her the plate wrapped up in a towel, she being ignorant of what the towel contained. Isaacs was interrogated as to these asser tions, when he denied the statement, but said, he had given her some shrub and brandy. The Jury I found the prisoner Guilty of stealing in a dwelling , house to the amount of 40s.—Death. • G. Little was capitally convicted of stopping ---- MdCartey on the highway, putting him in fear, and taking from him a watch seal, on the night of th! 7th ult. The prosecutor was returning from Tethil-street to his residence in King-street, when the prisoner overtook him, and they got into conversation, when on a sudden, the former struck him violently, and snatched at his watch, but the ribband broke, and he got possession of the seal only. The prosecutor seized him by the collar, and called out murder, when a person came up to his assistance, and the prisoner was secured. The person aho so assisted. proved that the priso ner struck the prusecutor in his presence, and also that he .had p:)ses4on of the seal. Eleven were convicted of felony, viz. hue Wilson, for stealing three silk gowns, the property of Mar garet Woodward ; Mary S. Julian, for stealing five shirts, the property of Jane Barrett ; J. Darke and W. Blake, for stealing a quantity of coals, the pro. petty of Messrs. Hall and Bevan ; J. Brown, for stealing two pint pots ; Cath. Murray, for stealing four silk handkerchiefs, the property of S. Brown ; J. King, for stealing a quantity of castor oil, the pt- operty of Messrs. Hearon and Co ; D. Taylor, for stealing a ham, the property of E. George ; J. Hol. comb and J. Pitkeathley, for stealing a gallon of rum, the property of Messrs. Chatfield ; and W. Love. grove, for stealing a bottle of wine, the property of T. Almond. J. .Paley was indicted for stopping H. Barnett on the highway, and taking from him a watch, on the 20th ult. The prisoner was in company with another pergola, whom the prosecutor knew, entering as sailors into the East India Company's service, and the pro secutor procured one Solonions to be bound for their attendance, having received two months pay in ad. vance, whilst the prosecutor was to have £G for crimpage. The two men got into St. Giles's where they both escaped amongst some Irishmen ; but the prosecutor again fell in with the prisoner, who knocked him down, and robbed him of his w.ttch.— The evidence not being satisfactory, the prisoner was Acquitted. Maria Withers and D. Brown were also acquitted; but the latter remains on another indictment. • GLOUCESTER ASQIZES. —The trial of T. M. Brone vile, for the wilful murder of James Bryant, his ap prentice, about ten years of age, by violently beating him, commenced on Friday' morning, and occupied the attention of the Court about six hours. The Judge summed up the evidence, and made some brief remarks on the case to the Jury, who, after deliberat ing about five minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty, and he was sentenced to be executed on Monday, and his body given for dissection. He has since, how ever, been reprieved. UNfox-H A L L.—Edevard Sweet, the man in custody on suspicion of having clandestinely dispOsed of a child entritsted to his care by its friends, to be taken down to Bristol, was again brought up yesterday.— Since his examination on Saturday, the Magistrate has received a-letter in answer to the one written to the publican at Reading, where the prisoner said he had left the child, confirming the truth of his story, and stating further, that the landlord kept him for se veral days, when he was fortunately seen by the Com manding Officer of a regiment at that time lying at Reading, who taking a fancy to him, relieved the landlord from his burthen, and humanely took the child home : he has since sent him to a boarding school, and declared his intention of providing for him in future. Upon this statement Sweet, after re ceiving a suitable admonition from the Magistrate, was discharged. The female who was so severely wounded and bitten by a man in a mail-coach, between Brighton and Chichester, is his wife, and the name of the unfortunate man is Aaron Frith. It appears that he had pursued the avocation of a smith, in Lon don, until losses in trade deprived him of the means of carrying on his business, which preyed upon his mind, and greatly impaired his health. About two months since, he lett London, with his wife and child, for Brighton, in the hope of repairing his weakened constitution, and of improving his circum stances, if possible, in a pecuniary way. From hence, about a week or ten days ago, he had travelled alone to Portsmouth, to seek tor employment ; but being unsuccessful, he was returning hither, when illness compelled him to lay up at Arundel, where, in conscoolence of a letter, his wife joined him. They were returning to their residence in that town, when the dcplorable•catas6yophe above described occurred. . - SALES BY AT:JCTION. O=NII•MM/.1,,10 CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES. Milford-lane Wharf, with the Buildings, &e.; Northumberland 1 1 Head Public-house, St. Martin's-lane; and a Dwelling house adjoining.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on 'Thursday. April 26, at 12. In Three Lees, r rliE capital FREEHOLD ESTATES ; com prising One Undivided Moiety of the extensive Wharf, at the bottom of Milford-lane, Strand, with a spacious range of Warehouses, Granaries, Counting-house, awl other erections, in the occupation of Messrs. Soulsby and Allison, Cool-inerchants. One Undivided Moiety in the brteit-built Dwelling-hoose, si tuate Nu. 4, St. Martin's-line, known by the sign of the.Nar , thumberiand Hind Puldic-house and Liquor.shop, in ths occu pation, and on lease to Messrs. Meux•and Ca And an Undivided Moiety of the adjoining Dwelliog-house, in the occupation, and on lease to Mrs. Hicks. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Partkulars may -be kid ; of Mr. Wartime, Solicitor, Caale-strset, I lotborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwlek-street, Guider-Aqua/a BROMP CON. Capital Freehold Estate ' valuable Plot of Ground for Bu il ding. nearly Eight Acres, Freehold Ground Rents, Freehold and Least.. hold H o use s, a Moiety of the Profits of Brom ptonChapel,litc. peps sentini, a very eligible and desirable Property to invest Money. By Mr. ROBINS, 4. AR Garraway's, on Thursday, April 29, at 12 o'clock, inZ AValuable FREEHOLD and LEASEH ESTATE, comprising a capital Plot of Freetsold Ground, conudning nearly 8 Acres, situate at the back of Brompton-row and Terrace, a very eligible site for Building upon an extensive scaly. Freehold Ground Rents, amounting to set 66.1 1 s.6d. per annum. issuing out of, and amply secured on Brampton Chapel, Howes in R awstorne 7 street, and . l at Houses in Brompion-row and? erne& Also a Moiety of the Prohts arising from Brampton Chapel. A Freehold Dwelling-House, situate Nu. 48, Brampton er r= in the occupation of the Misses Pengries, tenants at will. Adesirable and improvable Leasehold Estate. comprising five brick-built Dwelling-Houses. Nov. 4,5,8.12, and 13, situate in Brompton-row, in the occupation of Messrs. Chamberlain, Jor dan, Bunce and others. The Crown and Sceptre Publx-h.suse, and four brill-built Dwelling-Houses, Nos. 29,30, Ss, and 89, Bromptou Terrace, in the occopation of Messrs. Poole, Nis. Ainslie, Garner, and Ilergne, respectable tenants on lease, held for a long unexpired terns, at low ground-rests. Particulars may be ha d on the Premises, at the Crown and Sceptre, Brompton Terrace; of Mr. Worths:is, SOlicitur, Castle - street, Holborn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square; where a plan of the estate may be .seen. CAM lIRIDOESHIRE. VALUABLE TITHE FREE ESTATE--LandTaz redeemed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. PEYTON,. At tise Ram Inn, New Market, about the first week in May next, in several 4..0t5, A MOST DESIRABLE ESTATA, situate ii - 1 - 3 - the Pariak:s of Swaffham, Bated', Batt!sham, and Swain. ham Pritir ' in the County of Cambridge; comprising a very excellent Dsvelling•house and Farming Offices, sundry detached Homestalls, and upwards of One Tbousand Acres of mist nett. lent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Fen Land, In a high state of cultivation, w'aereof possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Descriptive P.uvicuLirs will shortly be published ; in the mesa time application may be made to Mr. James, New Boswell-coon, Lincoln a inn, London. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR.yEYTON, At the Bell Inn, at Haverill, in the County of Suffolk, about the first week in May (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in several Lots, THE MANOR of SHARDELOWS A LLING TON, in Shildy Camps, together with a very valuable Estate, for the most part inclosed, situate in the several Parishes 'of Shudy Camps, Horsheath, and Bartiow, in the County of Cambri,lge; and containing near 270 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, let to rrspectahle Tenant', ho are uncle; w notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Descript.ve Particulars will be publicised previous to Sales—. To tr e at fur the same, apply to Mr. James, New Boswell-eourt, Lincoln's Inn, London. YORKSHIRE. MANOR and Valuable FREEHOLD, and in pert Tithe-free Farms and Lnio's (with Laid-taz redeemed) in the East Riding of the County ot York.—By Mr. WM - . STANTON, At the.Beveriey Arms inn, in the Town of Beverley, on Wed nesday and Thursday, the %Oth and gist days ot May, ISt 2; each day at Twelve o'Clock, the following vainz.ble Property, in i 6 Lots, viz. THE MANOR or LORDSHIP of ELSTER WICK, with the Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, together with the Free and Copyhold reins, anwunting to £6. Os. 6d. per annum, and the fines ;rising irons several Houses, and 376 Acres of Land held of tbli Manor a., Copyhold iu Bondage ; also a valuable Farm, containing 99 Acres, with new erected Fartn-house and Out-bnildings, situate about five miles from the Market Town of Hedon, and twelve frees the Port of Hall. The MAIL riN ESTATE, consisting of 159 Acres of Land, with Farm-house and ntcusary Out-buildings situate in tht. Parish of Swine, about nine miles from Hull, Uhl twelve front Beverley. The DIMBLETON ESTATE, comprising nine Acres of Laud, situate in the Parish of Essington, about six miles from Pattringtonl___ The SOUTH DAL TON ESTATE, consisting of 73 Acres of Land, slluate about six miles front Bevc.ley, and the tame dis tance from Market Weighton. The SEATO:4 ROSS ESTATE, comprising 103 Acres at Land at Seaton Ross an 1 Beilby, seven miles from Markel Weizlnon. The REIGHTON ESTATE, consisting of a Dwelling hong( and 26 Acres of Land, about six miles from Bridlivon and 14 from Scarborough. The MOLESCROFT ESTATE, which Is situated at Bever ley, and comprises 120 Acres; and if not previou ily disposed of by Private Contract 9 will also be Sold by Auction. A DWELLING-HOUSE, with Stably, Garden, and three Roods of Land at Woddmansey, and the Tithes arising iron. certain Lands, containing about 1347 Acres, in the Township. of Woodmansey, Thearne, Wee', Sturkhilt, Sandholmr, an. Pickton, within the Parish of St. John of ikverley, in the East Riding of the County of York. N.B. The Niolescroft Estate will be Sold the first day in 14 Lots, and the remaining part of the property the second day, hi 12 Lots. For particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and nom ogle, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London; Messrs. Handley and Pearson, Solicitors, Sleaford, Lincolnshire ; Messrs. Black and Chapman, Land Agents, Middle Temple Hall, London; Richard Townsend, Esq. Newbury, Berko; John Lockwood, Esq. Bever ley, Yorkshire ; the Auctioneer, Hitcher, Herta ; and of Mr. Harwood, of the Beverley Arms bin aforesaid. PEMBROKESHIRE, SOUTH WALES. CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE, FREEHOLD ESTATE, AND MANOR. • To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with Possession at Michaelmas next, lai2, 'THE MANSION-HOUSE, Offices,Gardens,Hot i- houses, Peach-house., Conservatory, Demesne Lands and Manor of ROBESTON-HALL, containng 33a Acres, or ;here abouts, of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, including 12 Acres of Wood and Plantation. The whole lying within a ring fence: The Manor of Robeston is very eaten lye, comprising th whole of the Parish of Robcston %Vat, and parts otthe Parishes of Stainton, Harbralnston, and Notion. • The Mansion-house is a substantial stone building, containiag spacious Breakfast. Dining and Drawing Rooms, library and Lobby, excellent Bed-chambers and Dressing-rooms, Servants' Apartments, extensive Offices, Stabling, Coach-hooves, Farm Yard and Buildings; the whole Mashing a complete Resident;' for a Gentleman of Fortune. The lands are well faced, and have a constant supply of water, and are now in full heart and condition, having been fur several years occupied by the Proprietor, under a judicious ccunt , - of husbandry. • There is also a Corn Milt, worked by water, an the premises, together with a convenient set of Cottages for I .abosiren. Robeston Hall is situated within three miles of the Market and Post Town of Milford, and six of Haverfordwest, with Turnpike Rneds to each, 00 is an eurelleet neighbourhood. Fur Particulars apply (by letter, post paid) to Wouivans, Solicitor, Haverfordwitt. D tHARIEMILI CURI.A.:Iti& Minion, r i . •IL‘.. 45, Poland-great, Oatoed•otreei, nail. so )rap et age, h as clnimunic.ated to Dr. Senate One of the most est rso-d,i t s i y Q v , of a paraffeie Affection which has ever orturrrd in the ansau i s Medicine, and whith has been *Beet d by the site of D e , ‘42. MATZ'S BALM of MCC A, "velvet the aid of ray other row dy whatese,T. Tidaceuleasan has bad served wadi e s ta s &east, lad in his Leta to Use Doc:or ezpres.es himseis Li a s following words," The last attack was most sevtrr,l was 4uoll. , -,1 I teary bed tar upwards of nine nivniss, r , tild silit SO ' , velem rfig i inyeeK, or write mysame if the whole world bad be &as ids tor doing so, sad you see bow wail cal whte now ; a certain vesp I eminent Physician, now in ant:oda:cc au kis Majesty, an ia l,4 ruled! the time, and af: ex prescribmg all the usual noltdies ,ali lin chemise maid and liberal manner, " Mr. Shinion, I can de -ia flimsy for you." 3 bus deserted by the most nolo nt stwdkaltl is, as a hopeless case, helpless, and Inca:able of perinraa. le di e common. avocatiooe of my.prulesAion, I was rceosumes.4wlig a friend to try your Medicine, which to the astoutowttot niarl who Iknew me, has restoreld li* to perfect health; WI I w 4 ne m , tntAvn robe in sods ibigis Spirits ; it thierefote appears tt • sa•aak I II" way ioniser dellf is: Making my case k lows to yoi. ash**, world, would be an act of injuuice ; the phjadieed paw as t i e 'community may %appose . that this is an exagprattd bur elle' I, jg a deception, but those 'rbu will tar to.e trouble en inquire oft did that I .utt inupelie of lending my name to A Edirlki." 4 . ' (tiegged) itiCHOND SIMI 0:10S. The Balm of Mecca is prepared by Dr. slaws, 47, :alm6y m p. too-row, Ku,senoqaare ; abd -old by hisAriat, Mr. Richards. Chemist, 193, 3 ran.% near Ft. CI -rmn:'s Church; and :man i l i aloft reppectable Mttfleine Vendtrs, price Is per vaeltets el :cram 1 41" t a"tY of four in one ra f° sy r •n a w g :r i e ne t &slaty. in MB Nerve tie ---tk, ~. hand•wridog / on tbe oct.ide of each packet, or it cant of be seams DOCTOR FOTHIERGIL'S YLMALS P 11.1.1. . -- THIS celebrated Medicine has b..en long knot% fee its intalliblai eMeacy In removing female o.hetructleas under which the sees* apt to suffer at an early p.riod of life, and before the female conwitudon is entirely wailed; the am* disease, it is well known aiwas s takes piece ef,. / th e age o f f o n, ; theuse of Dr . to)l'HEltat Ffitst KI.F. PILLS eaaiont be tee strongly recommended to the melee of every Female at these tree periods ; whet' the girl is passirg on toward tvontanl.nod, l ad liable to a variety of disorders from obStructlons; and afterwards, towards the torn• of life,lthen the bah,: of twery Isom ? . un d o , g. .es a change, in that species of disorder called Green Sidecar, which is denoted by a pale dekty countenance, and price* from a general rehration of the system. le tended with a baits* and want of inclination to wove, Fotftergill's Female Pills art a must sovereign remedy ; they amen'. .he appetite, correct the 11. dated state of the stamseit and d'gestive orgies, where there is inclination few eating coalit, and the most unhealthy trash, SO where. from indok.ice of the patient,drojetical aymroms art* to arise; they remove nervous head-acbs and gidline.s, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart-, and allthe either train of disorders which are connected with . the above ctunplaints. t. Married women they are no less beneficia:, they invigorate the constitution. eve` toncend firmness to the babft, and are the tiht restorative *bete the woman is weakened by bad lytaga la, I ke health impaired by totl long a*kling, or where she has hen a& ject to frequent Miscarriages. In all these dttiations Folbersta Female Pills may be regarded as the female sbeet-anchneX health. and resorted to as a never-failing remedy against the rek desperate and Incurable diseases which arbor the sea ; thelshoold be in the poes:ntion of every mother and guardian of theyotag females as a family med'elne. ' Soil at Mr. Buttes, 4, Cbeapside, corner of Psternoster.rms. Laid= ; and by most Country Book.ellitrs and Medians 1 ce dars, in boxes at Sc. 9d. rub. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. • ' CASE 68...-To Mr.Gu s Chymis• , No. 9, Great Sweep** Si., Abbey-street, Bath, Dec. 17,1110 f. IT is now almost three fears s nce I first began to practice with yuar met:lvor% rhich Litantly freed me fm . ,* pair, and in co days' completely cared me of an linimunEwy ' Gout, nor have I lad any return of ti•is complaint ever since clan time. I have been in the habits of daily proving, that your CS, mical Preparations are Lke nor.c others in the Universe, h e ad, they speak for themselves in such con.scling lanivage, as to lc stantly free the patient from rain; and in Cnios: every Inuit% where they have been fairly perievered with, have promoted* perfect cure.u—The inclosed Case Is from a Gentleman who bai t for his own arn umment, made medicine his study front his yank until the present day. Yours, etc. !one You ma. From Boast/ NSA LI, En. to Mr. Jeilitt YOVNO, Surgeon, Bath. Prospeet-Place, near Bash, Dec. 4, 1501. Mull Ste —Whilst the 114411tpaptfli aft daily offering remedies for the various and complicated maladies to which human caws is subject, it must afford abundant cobsolation to those who we 41Ilkted with the (;out, that the Guestouian Medicines and fotrmost In ita claims for precedency. Haying been subjettaa severe and repeated attacks of the goat, which love c.onfintel is to my room for lieVeral weeks, and haviug consulted the use eminent of the FtcUlty, without experiencing merits' bensfx,i have been induced to make trial of your medicines, there. effect of which has truly astovidied me : they certainly OA/ :he virtue of givit g ease in the severest parosysnis of theft*, hruag . thodlt 60000 to a crisis by attracting tiieoffendingaus ter tMVdgli The pdres of the skin (Nature's common outktfit ttis and many dther disorder), and prevent duo rigidity of therein which too commonly take place *Len the gout is suffered souls is Fouls , ' united only by patience and flannel. I sincerely hog% ,o 5 the sake ofsociety, these medicines may tweet with that tes. :e,s they so truly merit ; and that all those who are we Nakao oats as to huger under the tormenting pain of adroit's! aow :sly, will make immediate application to you and not homes `the t.u,gestion that the applicatidp of the Go:Karim Melicso will te.id to drive it to the nobler parts, as I am cooftden: they .re not repellents; and that they possess the intrinsic escelenes .t instantly 'moving it from thelisml, or stomach, when outer tunately these are the seats of the attic*. Widowisking yes 0 01 1 success in your future practice, I am, else. Basset. (Cam 69, 70, &c. in a future Pipits) SOCIAL HAPPINESS. 4A RRIAGE should be the foundation of Swig • teeiittess, which is often disturbed throtigh thz parties that form the union not taking throe precaution. 0.1.:ch would se. mre them the enjoyment of tisatgreat domestic WW l + P" 1 1 48 .f every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedloeia: bet whirs he constitution has been saluted by disease, or &inflated bra Jertain habit contracted at an early age, a reomatiosi et day aevtous to entermg that state is iodtspensibly requisiteto redo he slumbering sparks of hie, and to rianiniate the system. Far no disorderi have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyatt neal happiness Marabou: winch are them...sequence of uneftill" pleasure. k . was this consideration wftich induced Mews CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty yrars, to direct thstruse lies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure o f the Ve• nereal Disease ; as also to theellsorderearising from the mss" :we practices of km siderite Yowls Several Ni bleat:rasa Gentlemen of the first respectabilks leave beta undertbe are d Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the in thrs, strictures, due. and having received a radical and penning cure, request that references may he made to them as wiftway evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie tml C•.' Nan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen hadstrutunskill 1 0 to ito years, and were under tbe care of nessr..Honig , viside, and ocher surgeons of equal eminence, wile alta li r se their cure by the application of the lunar caustic.tritbout wrens Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following Maw leer the many they are daily receiving from st-otlemeareterniall e t thanks for their restoration to sound acd vigorous cent to times unsolicited, trout the son of o Nettie Earl : " To Dr. Cosmic, 107, Hatton-Garden. •_:, " Lord feels great pleasure in comensuricatifglempl7; . 4 Currie the perfect re-est ablishn: ent of 411, heals n, rat c " of his mild and admirable treatment of Stricturis in t he " Ht may add, that he has not tot Buoy years miss' comfort And freedom trout paint and be entertains. ay mws " his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a P lll l_ . 6 and radical care of that horrid complaint. As he stii!",; strutter to the manner that others treated :he comylaino7: " it In his power, from a fair trial and a just compariesatl,, " that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie whic h be seorkil r " "anti shall ever hemost ready and willing go scluairlaili ii Moon. Currie and Co. aay be tcasuked t See, with the .greatest boar. cy and kmour, at their hi" tO7, Itattoo.Gardenessketitts ni..st o poor old. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ISRIDG7:: ru-stoo MotaiW; After : ...... I. 0 5 Lut4LJON • Printed by Levst 10011'.7.0 611 bgen . 0464 Were, sad at tha 6t*• UJIkei:1401011,1'. r ... ••• . ~ • Ls.Ll• 0 12tt%=1 'Weed& •• Tmeemu!si Outman, CP Illeartiai. Mr. C. g I Deal. Mr. CIO ilialbahm. Mr. CI .A 1 I mAly OFlng lb* lam aroma Te Tkl E PO !t 1 NSW ROI ON TUESDA rALLSTINS. a Itanr. Htssl. Mt hoot ar Magee to Owl Pact. T. CitANUIlt. /13Agunr. sad WPM' Xi Mr.Lat.tamy. Mr.{ and Mr BARU. MOM. Tickets sue. ed. tag to be had at Mr. 1114 r.% Mr. Chapprira etts. 7kl r. **mum's. strukt Ns. ... , . 1 14chalfratrealt, le Is ad at tlie Rooms or Mr. 'Townsend veal 1 Ms Biqa/ lifihneaa ti gt ASE it morrwii Father In Gov, the Dearth of able Cad linho, cm Sunday. the o'Clock precisely; and will hold tlkir Annual Friends d dm In•titut Qeern-weete—Dinner L.yat Highness the Lira His Royal Reno. Ms Grace the Dahl The Fart of Royiti The Karl of HAIM Gtr Poi ANsTSOr lieutenant-Grsteral 'WILLIAM ALZZAIS Any CAVA 3.1111D0t. Evr.tvw, WILI INA H. h Air CIAltLa• losero Hour. Esq Real NAL° o[olol WALLIAIM Tickets I)4a. each, to b at die Bar of the Pattern men and erelemeri as r presence, will send fur th so order chat the Stowan tlisi masks's. No Servants admitted Tiee-Presideats, Treasul It Na Collection n _ ROYAL. Tor the RECOVERY of THE KING'S Mt Th e Rt. Hon.theF.AIRL Pr. nor. Chaer, Earl Rt. /lon. i.t.rd Viscount] and Ward . . Rt. Hen. Lord Walleasb Broke Rt. Huh. Lard Rhea Rt. Lord H. nniker Pt: lion. Lord Initial' Hon. Plidip Kiser fir Abraham Humedltart Admiral Sir I. Tate's,. ON SUNDAY, tl VERSAIT well b.. preached an theP ZORN, by the Rev. Did Ode of Me Cbaybitno b Vnnee Rqnato 4 Prayeri Renewed Penang ',MI an And on MOgIJAV. TIVAI. will be heid, at sztz- reef. WILLIAM CARRON' Sir ao i i:T Veat nPi r r nont,ts q. Mr. S. (7lesver Aleaander Dayton, Psi Ant. v. Itaisisoo Aar. T. Hewes J Hayno Tisoinas brrathenck, Es S. Heals•crt. E`q• M. W. Hopes Jeseph Jenn•nes En* •.• Dialler on a Ho Col 131"IdniHrk. L:1:10,111.1 5721:::er4that, W the !Registrars JOHN sebsetivuosta received Sir John !'inborn, Botous Lo n , bard-stesset ; DrUniTC soo s ; sad by the Reston ir e 'file Restored pi Ten Guitieas constitusei Ariotollnr. co t • at:d Ut Thh Seeeietr: •• Mr keraotta aptatctt Iy d,-ad, t bas 1:74 ihotz-d 3,41 claimants, a•4l Irs!and, ao4 in ail parts cl c u ...... tifseiies ts . . • THE PATEN T I of ceriaiimproveni, obtairsed'his tidij ajesty's I.t lisic ether Improvements I turther fono tht: genie* Ilse superior eatsikeope Pastors to !moats litc 14131, upon the right to the rop • spurio ws and hopeffe p Lci either ill repot tette* Nancy of ligot tbe he, to themselves anti the pub k nown, that' any person Vol tHe pubLc neck', Will' be I of the lase, and that tote anted by some arrow cannot oblifo Loll any relaaads The obese ,in i c 4ll l CO. at thiti? Watthoteek, Loops: *ally illtreOM