Star. — London, England, 1813-09-08 00:00:00

eI . ~• ;~ OiiLGINAL yEaSES, IFONEN BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN MR. FALERA'S AOADEiIY, AT wALMER, KENT, wiIEN THE EcuoLAILS OF THAT ESTABLIt4II4ENT ACTED TO A CROWDED AU DIENCE A* FLAY, ran THE BENLIST OF THE CHARITY SCHOOL AT SANDWICH. . Sweet 441 P, is honey to the bee, The port to sailors•—holidays to me.— Hard were cur In', a Vestal's watch to keep, Without repose, lihe Pilots on the dccp. ' • Perpetual rnolon,let them ily who can, It was not for v:e, nor any man ! Great Nature rests, her sacred rights we italm, Studious of glory, but not fools to fame. Sol's splendid orb, as Heaven-taught poets say, From ocean's bed potirs forth the effulgent day. We little stars reign cur twinkling light, To rise more radiant from our partial night's So, from hii funeral fire, the Phxnix springs A fairer form, and claps his vigorous wings ! But ere we set, in festive garland bound, A comie.muse shall tread this classic ground! Pier aim is moral, though she strive to please, And lc a to art aspires, than nature's ease. In goodness, as in wit, if she excel, • All must allow she will have acted well! Sure, letter'd youth the nalest feats achieve, When they the weak assist, the poor relieve; When with the grfts their lib'ral hands bestow, The heart beats high, and melts at htman woe ! Through fields pf a:r, as mounts the bird of Jotfe, A solemn horrOt awes the warbling grow But when sweet Philonxi renews her sorg Soft *arblings thrill through all th' aria! dawns: In little toms, what Mighty spirits dwell, Let the theatric chick, esultinr, tell 1n form a pigmy, but in mind a plan, Let six-fret actors ;each blur if they can As ritoV'd the little hero of the stage, What bosom beat not, and approy'd his rage ? From Ph to Box th' incessant plaudits rose, And in a volfi y to th;godi it goes! To worth like his, we dare not to aspire—. His genius awes us, while we catch its fire; In walks more level to our strength we move, And them it honest fame, when you approve; Vitt, lo! our Clifils advanie in ol der due— Their fame, their fortunt, must depend on pi. If ye sFall smile, they know the 'sacred Nine not refnse to grant their wreath divine! TO DV SOLD WITDOUT RTSERVE, all those Capital Prizes; •ipcludirig Two of R20,C00 and Two of itlo,ooo, uith 'whichthe Wheels of the present Lot tery are crmmed, snd which fnnst be disposed of by Act iirPgrjjahlept on the 17th of this month. May be viewed,.*ith Tickets and Shares of Tickets to be tad at aII the Offices in Town and Country. •Mamotres on BARON DE GRIMM ET' DIDEROTe•— The 'Public re,.certainly much indebted to the Qum-• terly and' ETnburgh Reviewers for directing their ittenUori to'd is anrusingWork, which contains Ante dotes of almost every distinguished character of the net century; among many others, the tolloiving titatd pre eminent : Gustavus 111.— iii i eph deriCk the Great—Catherine IL—The Piii.ce de Bigne—Maria Theresa—Dtike de Riehelien—Cheva- Ber de rionfilers Chevalier d'Eon—florian— La liarpe—D'Alemhert— Haller—Condoreet Helve tiu*-4uard—Delille—Mesdames de Ptael—Dcffand .--Genlis—Leseinalse—Clairon—Du Barry, &c. &c. A peremptory order has been* received at the aif- Arent aepats for prisoner* of war, strictly Fr ohibitin g them from manufacturinglace, an article on which they have for some time been empoyed much to the annoyance of our manufacturers. The order is dated the •Isttif August, and thOTransport*Board has al lowed them 16 days to dispose of the implements they may have by them. An article from Batavia, of the 15th December last 90- 4 1 , A most dering attempt was Made, a short time ado, tOitssessmate Lieutenants PEARNOR and FRAIIICUAX, 1010 are OR duty 'at Palarnliang. These two gentlemen were walking together, in 'the middle' of the day, and close t 9 one ri. - T the guards, when g Malay, very well dressed, walked up to Mr. PFARSONi and immediately made a rtab at his breast. FOrtunatily for Mr. Yeausoii, the pOint of the kreese struck upon the keylof *his writing-desk, which was susrended rqund his neck ,by a iihband, and he fell back froth the bluw; when th's desperate wretch made in attic* On Mr. FRANKUAR. The fiist blow he gave that gentleman tilused him to fall, and the as sassin: made' four other stabs at him.' At this time the guard came up, and immediately dispatched the Mr. FRANKMAR is perf,:ctly recovered of 14a wounds." Itioutz MondaZ an inquisition was taken at Woulwich, on view of the body of 'X hn Shea, who, it appeared, had been a shipwright, employed in the Duck-yard at Woolwich, • and bad fought a pitched battle on Plumpstead-Commoa, on Saturday afternoon, with M. Craglin, a rope.rnaker, fpr a one pouid note. • 'lle deceased had much the worst of the &a lit, when his bi6ther and e . t . a:send advised him in give in ; but he was Inked on by Lesier v his second, c,otir,:te the fight, after he was se much exhatrit.ed, that I ester supported him , by the waist. band t fills breeches, 'and when A.t before his anta gonist, he hat; no poweitn give or stop a blow,• but Gragrb beat him as he pleased. The opposite second then mierfered, and tod Lester that: his man Wi; conii.letely beat ; and added,. if yi don't take him j assvyrl shall be tried for murder; yet Lester conli rued to.pp , tting aid •led him it to figl)t t*o Other roundi, . w!.en he as t,.ken away in arstatept innate siblty...nd died the next nioroipg. Jury brought iti a vtrd ct ut 11-11 r sitightcr againstGraglin and Lester, Ad they were both eAbmitted ;e Maid atone Gaol for trial at the • Lest Assiaes.' L st night an lequZst was held at the Crown and :Lan:beth-M-rsh, on she •bodfot Mr. G. Oswatb, a licsosed Pt- zither, .:rd in ascivi enlylt.y ender !he East hidi., Company, who droprs4 dead in Carlis le j at,R ou aundaylast, on his way Wautir...orth to preach He bad dined with a friend, in appatra.t good beatth, who wits - actorulAtling him at tht t roe, and to whom he was cotorers 7 ll rn a future i %hen he rudJeraly exclaimed, lam extremely and in a MI mtt t brea-heft Verdigt. 7 -Dted by* visitation of Gob. -lhe de emed was a single man, and wily Si yeare of age., , ?aura .* MANCoM Hooss.—Yesterday upwards of forty bakers and mealmen were surnMoned before his Lord ship for making fake returns. Some of them had, is their list returns, statedlthat they hid purchased ficur at 955. and 100 s, when tile highest price at mar ket was 90s. Some had made their returns upon speculation, no price having been entered iq their bills of parcels by their mealmen ; and others could pro duce no bills at all. The resnit of his Lordship's la bour was to fine a baker and a me4marr dr2o each for making returns at a higher prici ag than it was pur chased and sold for; and several others were fined 4.05. each, for not being able to produce regular hills. And his Lordship further ordered several mealmen and millers to be summoned, for sending out flour to bakers, and charging them a price greater than the markets warranted. His. Lordship reprimanded many of the bakers in terms of great severity, and expressed his determination to carry the Act for the regulation of their business into she most rigorous effect, and to impose every penalty in his Former, unless the public were in future preserved from the impositions which had hitherto been practised upon them. , HATTON GARDEN.--Yesterday T. Etheringioa and Mary, his wife, were charged by the parish officers 'with keeping a house of ill tame of the lowest descrip 7 lion, in Chick•lane : twenty unfortunate girls found therein were placed at the bar, several of whom 'were sent to the HOuse of Correction : the remainder, shewing-marks of contrition, were dismissed with ad monitions; and Etherington and Lis wife were held to bail. Elizabeth Collins, a genteel looking woman, ap 7 patently much agitated, applied for a warrant against her husband, Thoman Collins, a sky and fan-light maker, for having beat her in a most brutal manner, having her arms and shoulders black and blue, for no other reason than because she yemonwated with him for indecencies towards .his female children. Whilst she was making her complaint, the Office was cleared of women and chiidien• The warrant was granted and given to an•oTcer to put in execution. MA nutonoucH-sTEEET.—Yesterday the constable,. and three publicans, who had been remanded to bring their bail, to answer for assaults and riots at the house of Mr. Bennett, the Globe, in Titchfield street, were liberated at the request of Mr,Bennett, on making apologies, and expressing contrition for their isehav ion!. UNION HALL.—Roastny AT THE Rom or Lotto KING.—It has already been stated, that the house of Lord King, at Okeham, in Surrey, had been broke into and robbed of plate to a considerable amount ; and also, that several persons were in custody on sus picion of having been concerned in that transaction Yesterday J. B. Cunningham, J. &a:nage, W. Jenlinf, and C. Litspni, were brought before Mr. BIRNIE, by Collingbourn and Goff, charged with being concerned in the robbery. The house of Lord King was robbed on the night of Sunday the '29th, or early on the mor ning i f the 30th ult. Reeves, the'constable of Clap ham, new stated that on Monday morning he as informed, that four men of suspicious appearance, with bundles in their hands, had been seen to conceal themselves in a gravel-pit on Clapham Common.— Upon receiving this information he took some assis tance with him, and profeeded -to the spot which bad been mentioned to him, where, concealed in the pit, he discovered two of the prisoners, Cunningham and Standige ;. Cunningham, on seeing him, ran away, but was pursued and secured, as was Stanclige. Near where they were concealed Reeves discovered •some bpndles, which, on opening and examining, he found contained plate, having a Nobleman's crest upon it ; and various articles of wearing apparel. The piiso ners not being able to give any account. of the manner in which it came into their possession, he took it and them to Union Hall. It further appeared, that ano ther of the Ministers of Justice resident at Cl.pliam (ydept the Beadle of the parish), having heard that four men were originally seen, though no more than two were ultimately secured by Mr. Reeves, bad a snspicion that the other two'were only gone to pro cure a coach, or Other conveyance, for the purpose of taking away the plunder j under this persuasion be, With his Leptity, determined to watch the pit ;—he necordingly placed himself near the spot, and hadisot witched' long before he saw a coach approadhillg, and a man alight from it, mho proved to be the pri sonrr Jenk:ni,e immediately started forward and se cured him ; whilst his companion pursued the coach, whch had driven off, and stopping it, took. the other prisoner, Linton, a boy about 15, who was in it. ipte custody. Lord Ku now attended at the Office, and stated thit die villains had gained admission by forcing the shutter of his dressing-room window. They broke open a writing-desk, which they found in tie room, the contents of which had disappeared ; they also tonic some wearing apparel which vas in the room. From this room they forced their way into tbe library„ where they found a booty better worth their notice ;—they stripped the room of the silver bra nches, silver ink stands and candlesticks, and whatever else of vain.: they could find; the ink which was in the stands they ! threw about the flour. Having secured their booty, they let themsolves out through the garden, by means of false, keys, and thus escaped. On the plate found in 1.13!: bundles being sligien to his Lordship, he immedi ately knew that, a 8 well as the eloaths, to be his pro. petty. Near 'the spot where Cunningham and the other prisoners yor e appieher.ded, one of tf_ officers discovered a small iron crow, well adapted for forcing_ small "locks 'rtvo saws; and other impleMents of houSe-teeOtittg • Collingbourn has since been at Lcrd • Kihg's house, and osi app lying the crow to the marks on the siindow:•frame ' and on the desk (the lock of which was broken), they were found to correspond exaceli. 'off 'went to the lOdgings of the prisoner Jenkins, and, on searching them, fiund concealed nadir the bed-a pair of stockingi much spotted with ink. The email'-clothes whielt he had on were also very Mirth marked with ink. ! --The prisoners denied having any'kni . *ledge of the 'robbery, and said they should reserve their defence till another day.--Con hirigham, Standige, and Jenkins, were fully cam. muted- for trial. Linton was committed tor re-exa mination. . S. joleti Was charged, on the evidence of Linton, I►avtnb rebeived a part' of the plate, knowitig it to be stolen. He tva4 ordered by the Magistrate to hind ' i THE CAPTAIN'S WIFE , A„G00±1 sAn.O4. • . . • - Coo; V. 701:91R09 1 6. : • ••.1* Mr. the said, this :Waren action brought to re cover sum of 4197.'71: Ed. being the airiblint of a policy of insurance effected on - a cargo on board the Gypsey, which vessel was lost on her voyage from Hull to London, Son the sth of January last. The loss of the vessel, and the executing ist the policy, were admitted by the defendant; but who resisted payment of the sum insured, on the ground that the vessel was not sufficiently manned for the voyage ; this was the Only point the Jury had to try ; , and, it be wai not very much mistaken, he should be able to prove that, in this eespeet;tlw vessel was sufAciealy equipped for the voyage; he should prove, from the testimrinebf the-oust experienced seamen, that the vessel was,if not,sttictly Speaking, sufficiently manned, yet that she was sufficiently manned and wornaned ! The Gypsey was a vessel of 43 tons bioden, and there were on board two able seamen and the Captain's wife, who was a very good sailor; nor was the ves sel, in fact, lost kern any want of hands ; she started a plink, and the vessel being loaded with grain, the pumps ;con became choaked, and the eters', finding their efforts to save the vessel ineffectual, abandoned her just in time to save their jives. The vessel' yent dovin at the mouth of the Humber. Mr. R. Finney, the Master. of the Gypsey, declared the circumstances under which she foundered, and stave!. that her crew consisted of himself and an able seaman, of the name of Leadtnan, and his wife, with was as usef = ul in the management of a vessel a.l any stout bay. Ja'ie runty, (a well-lnokine young woman, wife of the above witness) also stated the circumstances attend ing the loss of the Gypsey; and, in answer to a ques tion by Mr. Scasw, whether she could bpi the Com pass replied, with great spirit. that “if he set her a point, she would steer by it?' She said, she wns not sea-tick ; she had been six voyages, and tendered al the assistance in her po:.ver in the navigation of the vessel. R. Dexhirst, the Master of the Gypsey before Fin ney, stated it to. be his opinion, that the crew was amply sufficient fnr navig4ting the vessel. Mr. J. Coulter, one of the King's Pilots, stated, that he' went a voyage of 200 miles in the Gypsey (from Hull, to Lynn -4 must dangerous navigation), with only the master and himself, which he found to be entirely sufficient, though - they had a very her i iy gale from the sot.th-west. This witness said. a woman was quite as useful as a boy ; as the boy could only do as he was bid, and a woman would do the same. J. Illazer,• a .Tiinity-heuse Pilot, concurred in the opinion of the List witness. Mr. TOPPING there was one part of the evi dence on the part of the plaintiff, which he was sure the Jury would pot believe ; he alluded to the asser tinn of the King's Pilot, that a woman would always do as she was bid ; at least, he could sdy this, that the King's Counsel 'did not find this to be the case. Mr. Topping proceeded to insist, that a young wo m.:n like Mrs. Finney, vi ho had been at sh only four months, could nut be considered as effective as a stout, aLtive bey. To prove this, he called R. Fields, who stated, that he considered two men a 0 a boy as ne cessary to ravigate a vessel from Hull to London. Witness was never practised with having women tor sailors, but he should think, a stout, 4etive boy, would be far more useful. Mr. Wm. Foster stated, that he liad been a master of a ship twenty-eight years, but had net navigated vtiselS of less burthen than 130 tons. Witness said, be thought two men and a boy quite little enough to navigate a vessel of 43 tons from Hull w London, and that it would be insufficient unless the boy had got his sickness over, particularly in the winter sea. ton. Witness could not say whether a woman could supply the place of a bo) • but he was inclined to 'think she could not. Mr. PAkICE, in his reply, observed, that the only guestion the Jury had to decide, was, whether a wo man was as good as a boy for the purpose of navi. gating a vessel? Mr ? Justice CHASIBRE said, it was ton cominon for Underwriters to be very willing to receive premiums on policies of insurance, and if a loss ensued, to look out for any slight preteo to avoid payiqg the money. The Jury would consider whether this was a* case of that description. His Lordihip here recapitulated the evidence, and concluded with observing, that un less there was a gross and palpable deficiency in the equipment of the vessel, they ought to find a verdict for the plaintiff.—The Jury found a vedict for the pl4intift—Damages £197. Ts. 6d. O'Neil, who was apprehended some time ago in Ayrshire, after having broken Kirkcudbright gaol, where he had b. en lodged for robberies on the Gal loway road, on the evening of the last Candlemas fair, has, along with a man of the name of Charley, charg ed rith the like crime, b?en brought to Dumfries. in heavy irons, and lodrd in gaol, to stand trial at the neat circuit court. the mean time Patric 4 Gavin, an accomplice, who had been taken from Kirkcud bright to C arlisle, and admitted evidence for the Crown, in a trill for robbery at the Assizes there, was, after giving his evidence, suffered to go at large ) and has nut been since apprehended. Tuesday sennight, a Court Martial was held on board the GLADIATOR, at Portsmouth, Rev Admiral FOOTE, President, and continued by adjournment the two following days, op Timothy Daily, John Hutton, Gremly, and ThOneas tither, private Marines, of his Majesty's ship QURIiN, fi,r writing, indicting, and promulgatins , a letter, addressed to Captain Wins, commanding the party of Royal Marines, on lima the said ship, containing signatures, and en. founded allegations' against their Captain Lord Col ville, tending to insuberdinetipn, and by procuring signatures to the same. The Court was of opinion that the charge of writing the letter was proved, that the allegation contained therein was not altogether unfounded ; but the manner of procuring signatures was irregular, tending to issubordination, but incon sideration of .circumstances, and their long confine ment, did only adjudge them to he severely upri man- Jed, and admonished to be more careful in tuturi.. , - .Ibraham Ii oQd, the Lancashire man, is matched against all );.ngland, to run nine indt.s at Pontetiact .11 Thursday'next, for MO guineas, and a pedestrian of note is at present in training to start against him . tt i rr Qh&I .fi. TVIWONEL Abercrombie, TorirtS Itatbi t p; otl bOard. at Plymombt oo Erty day ; recalls at I S, - Gieat George-itreet, Westminster. • 'Queen, for the Betsy, Rossi', and Industry; ou board, ae Portsmouth, cm Friday* recalls at 9, New B roa d .street, Patriot. tor a mutt and Itigger,'oa the 10th inst.; rem'', ai 9.5, Niirfalk-itreet;.Straitd." Beale- for the Anna Maria Carolina; Calypso, for the Note. den, Kid, I.aaland, I:hQnis r Toilette, and M ette C at h atina; Scylla ; for the ; and" Prithroie, for: the Nora moa, attj Dani* schooner No: 116, at 211, groodel.step et , 5 E 4 0 4. 4 , 1 4 there re. 7a I,rtl. • • Bil*ll4.` , • • On the 48:b ult. at Dents -lours lady Ana Fraser, of a born daughter. ti MAYIRIBD. At Mot orgh, the Slot*. the Kr. John Brown, of Glend:: van, to France, daughtPr of the 144 Mr. Wm/Me. vittaltowr:' a • ' • D1E19.• .. • . .. Friday, at Pentouvilk univertalir res;eese4 through out t ;„. couroe ut hiN long life. "(Au at rtrnson i , Esq. a g ed 1,7, __ _ THE Value of Du. FR XEMAN'S GUTTA SALVTLRIN has peen so long proved, that nothlog e of the present day can bear a etiMpetitiotr with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and and Evan the habit, without exciting the painful fielinVo and exposure that attends salivatien—Without debilitating the einistAution in any degree, or even requirieg cor.finement from business or rooter. tiori of &et. The radical virfnes of these Inestimable Drops hove provedtheir claim to public apps obation fee mi re that So yesra, In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing rest.. restive--whether the debility is eneltired by too free use of mere curs', by illicit pleaseres, or the el crs of a warm Cliraate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too stronely, asthey will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all aid stubborn gleets, and every weekneto that affects the bladder and .runs of urine. Ey es eftwity many women have bectithe mothett;e4hofor many pars bati been deprived of that hcppiness. Sold whuletale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap:lde, the corner &'St. Pail's Cherch-yatel;ereek e retall, by Belem and Sharp, Portsittiouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosiort ;Awl, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, fortsea ; Trewman, ExeterTC.ooksvoithy, Glenvele, Gilbert, .end 'Hoxland, Plymouth • tientiury,''Deh. lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; f4nith, Maude see,: Scott, and Cateill,Fdeiburght Crate/ell, Binh ; 'togs and Peck, Hull ; White, b lirlehton ; Roterti, &hien, and RA .01.4ter barn ; °region. end Lilting% Edwards sod Pettey, Liverptel; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott arse Lloyd; Birmingham ; °ergot!, Briehtot: ; aril Mat IsfediciLe Venders, id bottles, at ts. ed. 4s. ed. 4211 225. 14THE14 Men of Education and protessionai skill use presser:dug endeavours to discover the most safe and certa.n method of treating a few prevang Diseaties, the sotee's hiP of their experlence Is the best proof of superiorirr. Messrs. COSS and Co. !Zurgeons, have ken inchicedee make the cure cf the following the object cf their particular study, sot. a certain. Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of bitoxl cetten, 'and Its concomitants, Strletures and Gleets, et hich, by an Improved plan, are speedily end effect:Ally cured ; as at.:, de ' bility. whether arising from Baechatetean indulgences, twig role d-nce tr ""rra donates, or a secret soleary vice, too often un• hippily pureoed by the youth of both sears , "in the one sari sterility or barretieiss, and in sbe othetea numerate train of nail vous &macs, Setech, if not timely remedied, terminate in in o. truce and cansunipten in that distressios state or debitte of ardency, wbesle e the COnicqUttne of suah baneful faits, or arising front any other cause, by which the powers of the'conitte anima become emeebied, as regularly educated Sere-eves of Lone don. they suffer a firm; eafe, mid speedy restoration to sound and .Vigorous health. Mein - Giese and Co. et:et-steely professing the cure of freest particular complaires t in osier that they may not be. by mistaken few. nterked with the obloquy so itir e y ae.adsee tee the ignorant ..mpiric, tbiuk it Fie just -e to themselves to state that they have been properly ethicited and initiated into everp branch of the profession (certificates of which front Efferent Hospitals, and testimonials front the most eminent Pi.ysidans, they have to convince any intro' sr) that the euccesi eioniting from tee: ei deavmuis first induced them to go- the rractice of the general rektitiiieet, and they prt.ton.: that their pretees'ons constitute a etr untold 'or the uuereee.lseited coulidence with which they !lave, by the Public, been so libereqy heinourort The resue of a tone and estmsOre prget•ee has enabled !Lein, by a superior method, to remove nnereal complaisas, however Inveterate or complicated; without tubjectiae the patient to the' least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fro. quently perform a cure its the duet space cf two days. 'lite tin. precedented success of their Mode of treatment 4vvhich has never r beet) knout% to fail in ore 'Miele instance in a practice of 15years,. I during which retina many thousand persona of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad been pursped by other Pracitioners without effect), induces then& to thus pubLely offer their athece. To be consulted daily by Patients of, either sot, 'with secrecy, delkacy, and attentio n .—Letter from the come or, containing the particulars of tee case, age, sod manner et inclOsing ; a remittance, duly atteeled to, awl advice and hieditine. fore warded to any pouf of fire kingdom. • - - etre' atel Co Semen's', 13, Sonverlteeveee., Fletteetet. MA ItItIAG shoul.l ! o the toitndriti*of Soc4l Happieest, which Is often disturbed throes?* the Pardee* that form the union not taleeg thine erecautioos vehich vinoid toe cure them the enjoyment of that great dotnetrie blesi'ott. Penpit of every rank pay aderatirm to the she r,e of wedlock ; taut where the constitudos has been tainted by d'rieste or debilitate rbe a certain habit contracted et an early age, a rezutv:eion of stability previous to entering that state is ItidispenedeyEgfispOte to revive the s!nmbering sparks of life, and to reanimeteilie eistrne Fee no disorders have contributed 111()TteSarrIlia4ly to , destroy Hyraes neet haepiness they Pelee which are theronsequence of urguarded pleasure, it Was this consideration wheel induced Melts: CUR: AIE and Co. for .!se last twetity yetu s, to dieet their Stu dies and practice exclusively to tie treatment and cure of the Vey nereal Disease. and the &orders aris:dg therefrom, as also to the; deraneenteat of the system, produced by the dean naive habit of the inconsi&rate seLoel-buy, which brings on those &strewing Debilities and Defietenetet that prevent or embitter the Matt* 'nonfat state. Tile successful result of their plate gives thrill additional ardoiir to appose the ravages of these complaints, which are the tenet important In the catalogue u. huutati nate miaow. It behaves every person who has indulged 1.. chi, .034 tary v!ce to seek relief by consulting professional men of *vie nence and honour, to which Messes. 4 . .. uric and CO. chain dall sanction of scholastic authority, as welt as the testimony of un contradicted tact*. In professing-the cuts of Oster complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible'^a ail men must be of the existence of such calamities, they oiler their meow caner as regularlyoducated Members of the Hoy* Colleges a Set:goons of London and Edinburgh. - Messrs. Cum. and Co. have selected the followhig letter from the many they are datlyreceiving, from Gentlemen, returning them thanks-for their restoration to soorateand e.gnrous health. It was sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble Earl; who had laboured order this dotressire and painftil malady foe ten years; he bad keen Eider thecire of several burgeons of professional eminence, none of whom afforded lam permanent relief; but from the superior mode on treatment adopted and pursued by blesses. Corm and Co. he received a radical cure itt the short space re one month. " Dr. Currieelel, Hatton-Garden _ _ " I.ord feels great Fricassee in costununtrating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establishmait of his twalth, conaeguova Of his mild andsailm table teratment of mrtrun, ti the firethrr. Ha may add, that he :.as not for many year. enjoyed so inects coortort and freedom from fain; i.rtl hr entertains uo doubt it lus having obtained, through his tall and at.ention, a isri feet and radical cure of tbat bornd complaint. As be was not a steamer to the manner that others crated complaint, he has it in Ws power; from a fair trial and a just comparison, to pass that trlbuto applause to Dr. Currie which he .iensiblv feels and shall ever be most ready aud willing 30 acknowledge." Messrs Carrie and Co. may b- consulted by patients of tithe: iest, with the greatest secrecy and honour. at their hotter, No. 107, liattoti-Garden. Patterns in the country an rTquestrd to itate rhr particulars of their ease, age an.: general habit, of Weir& and inclosizig a remittance foe advice arid medicines. when the .. ,5 h.. view! ..r -int to sew parr IV the k ino,teni • it, 4 • t.t .16 4 a4 . 40 4 4).... 4 . . I. s.. Mikrsur.g • athutea aver 1 Aft . • ..... Yil 31 MX es after LO ') 1h erntipe by Livia. Pocket elace. ad puli•sdisd cher% sad at the Star-Office, Temple• Dar.