Star. — London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

. . FQETRr. . PrbZw , otrinr Is tl nu trivet ttansirion or atr ' , reeding incident 'recorded in BONAPARTE'S account of his last battle with the Allies. The Lowers of pathos elhibked by the dying Duke of Vattartand his trifler &arid Master, which seemed rather odd to our. cold-blo,xlel countrymen in a plain prose narrative (as it t.teosl in the En Llisli newspapers), will appear at once both Natural and touching, ,when revored, as far us our imperfect language will permit, to thvir original form. F. S. N.l). The Duke to the Emperor etrer'd 14 fist, " Which the Emperor took into his anti then kiss'd. Said the Duke, with a coolness quite charming to see, ss The whole of my life I've devoted to thee; And if for a moment Its loss I regret, 'Tis to think that it aniglit have done more setvice yet." " Duroc the good Emperor gravely replied, " Duroc !" there's a life still to come—and he sigh'd— " Tom are going, I take it, to wait for me there; AI at some time or other join you, woe der." t' Aye ! Sir, but some thirty years henee, I rippose, What you've done all you promise, and drubb'd all your foes. Sure aria liv'd creature so honest as I ! Unreproach'd by one's conscience, how pleasant to die My daughter—l leave her to you, mighty Sir; • You, I'm sure, will be always a father to her." The Emperor, squeezing the Marshal's right hand, Condescended for fifteen good minutes to stand ! In silence to stand—nor a syllable said—• His hand all the while was supporting his head. The Marahal at last had the courage to say, al Ah, Sire ! this sight gives you pain—go away !" His Majery heard him quite calm to the end, And all be could say was—" Farewell then, my Friend !" On the Duke of Dalmatia he lean'd fur support;. On his Master of Horse too be lean'd—atid, in short, Ulm tih he most graciously tested, as he went— And pass'd the whole night by himself in his tent ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 9. TYLER V. NICHOLS. This was an action brought to recover compensa tion in damages for a violent assault. The plaintiff, it appeared, was a gentleman farmer In the neihbourhood. of Blackheath, and the defen dant was a Major in the Marines. In April last, the plaintiff accompanied by his sister and another Lady, were passing by the house of Sir John and Lady Douglas, near Greenwich. 'At the door was the Ma jor'on horseback, and in uniform, apparently taking leave of Sir John and his Lady. As the fore-feet of the horse were on the pathway, the plaintiff desired the Major to rein his horse, that the company might pass, which he promised to do, but which promise he did not perform. The plaintiff then bowed his head under. the neck of the horse, and passed, having the young Lady under his arm, and calling on his sister to follow them, which she did, after c' nsiderable he sitation. When she overtook the plaintiff, whit" had advanced about twenty yards, she int-rmed him how much she had been alarmed, when he immediately • turned back, aed said to the defendant, " If you were a Gentleman, you would have reined back your horse, and permitted the Ladies to pass." Major Nicholls observed, " that the plainta was a d—d impettinent fellow," and accompanied the observa tion by striking him a violent blow with a large stick, which he had in his hand. The plaintiff reeled back several paces, in consequence of the violense of the assault, and then fell to the ground. fie remained in a state of insensibility for a few minutes, and, when he was able to rise, he applied to the delead.int for his a ldress, who said, " you shall- get neither address nor re-dress from me, except a good horse whipping, it yi.o are impertinent." Plaintiff then applied to Sir John Douglas, to know who the assailant was— but Sir John ref used to inform him, observing, " that as he had not seen the fracas, and did not know how it had originated, he did not conceive himself justified in inn.rferi,ikia •I'he plaintiff at length discovered that the deiendient was a Major in the Marines, and immediately brought his action lot the assault. 'I hese facts having been proved by the evidence of the youag Ladies who were in the plaintiff's company, at the time the occurrence took place, • Mr. TOPPING addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He stated, that by the particular desire of his client, he would call a witness who was present at the time the alledged assault tock place. What that witness would prove, whether it would make the case better or worse for the defendant, he could not tell. !fit had been left to his discretion, he certainly should not lave called a witness ; but as the corn naiad of his client was imperative upon him, he was eblined to pr ceed. He then called a groom, in the service of Sir John Douglas, tit ho depassa!, that when Major Nichols was called upon to rein back his horse, he (the a itness) waaeloing something to the bridle curb. That the reason of the detehelaia's not backing the animal was, because a Greenwich stage was at the moment pas sing close behind him ; but, notwithstanding, there were sufficient room for any person to pass the horse on the foot-path without danger. That the plaintiff had proceeded nearly twenty yards, before he retur ned to Major Nichols, which he did in a very threa tening manner, flourishing his stick across the defen dant's face, and exclaiming—" You are no Gentle man ! or you would have reined back your horse— you are no Gentleman !" Oai this defendant let his cane fall gently on the plaintiff's head. He saw plain. tit/ sat!: to the ground, and saw some women pick him up again. He then went into the stable, and wit nessed nothing farther. The two Ladies were again called, and they posi tively stated, that the Greenwich stage, alluded to by the iast witness, did ma pass, till atter the plaintiff had been knocked down. _ _ _ The ATTOSNEY GENERAL, on the part of the plain- Off, descanted at some length on the severity of the assault, which was quite unprovoked, and J.iid pecu liar stress on the' I.oliteness and attention which the female sex were entitled to receive iron those who were their natural pro'ectors, and• more especially from Gentlen.eti of the military profession. Lord ELLENBOROU(iII said, that although there was so justificaticn, circumstances occurring before or after might be a mitigation. The defendant had no sight to be on the foot-path, which ought . is be tree. It had been stated, that he could nut go back further, .a account of the Greenwich coach I it was for the , Jury to say, whether he waa arttrUlly obstructing it...- Nothing but necessity could justify him in not making way for the Ladles. Plaintiff had usedwords, whiCh it would have been better he had not ; he meant the. words eg you are no . Gentleman :" but the defendant was highly reprehensible in using the words IS d—d liar." It was natural that the plaintiff, having two Ladies under his care, should be irritated ; and it ap p-:.ired that one was k little alarmed : if he bran dished his stick, even in a threatening manner, what followed was very disproportionate to the offence.— It what was stated by the Ladies as having occurred after the plaint was knocked down, was 'true, and which was not contradicted by - the groom, who only swore he did not hear it, it was a very great aggra vation, and the words were neither becoming the Officer nor the Ce.pltleman. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the plaintd . —Damages £lOO. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday TV. Smith, a letter-carrier, was indicted for stealing a Bank Post Bill of £5O, a Bank Note of £3O, and one of Al, on the 26th of January. Mr. F. Knowles, partner with Mr. Sawyer, of Sheffield, stated, that be enclosed the property enu merated in the indictment in a letter directed to Mr. Bouchier, Copenhagen Wharf, Limehouse, and deli vered safe at the Post office.—D. Ayres made up the bag at Sheffield on the evening of the 25th of January, and transmitted the same to the mail for London in the usual_manner, although he had no recollection of receiving a letter for Mr. Knott les. Mr. Dickens, a Bank Clerk, proved changing the £3O note. He had no recollection of the person of the prisoner; but the man who changed the note had a quantity of letters in his hand, and witness signed his addressotaccording to his dictation, 4 , Jones, 23, John -street, Minories f' but it turned out no such per son could be found there. In a conversation with Mr. PARKIN, the Post-office Solicitor, relative to the £1 note stated in the indict. nient, which was traced to the prisoner, the latter said, he must have taken it for letters. The notes which were given in exchange for the reso note were all traced, but none of the persons swore positively to the identity of the prisoner, yet it was the general belief of the witnesses lie was the man. The pri soner, it appeared, was not apprehends.' until April, and in the intermediate time, betwixt his first having been sent for by Mr. PariKtx, he had twke or thrice voluntarily called upon him. Several persons gave the prisoner an excellent character:—TheJury retired, and brought in a verdict Guilty ? --Death. Jane Roth was indicted for stealing in the dwelling. house of her master, Mr. Hall, tallow-chandler, in Bury-street, St. James's, a quantity of dessert and table spoons, value £l2, his property, and watches, Bank notes, &c. the property of her feilow-servants. The prisoner was cook in the familp, and on the morning of the 13th of April she decamped. The articles were soon missed, and she was detected at a pawnbroker's shop, by Gilbert, an officer, and the lwhole of the property recovered, the money having been found upon her, with duplicates of the v raches, and p.at of the plate, the remainder of which she had ;left at another shop•to be sold. Guilty—Death. The folio wing were also capitally convicted, viz. G. Ross, for stealing a quantity of jean, the property of.). Lipscomb, in his dwelling-house ; T. Edwards, for stealing various articles of wearing apparel, the property of G. Maley, in his dwelling-house ; and latbella, izabah Phillips, for stealing eight shirts, and other articles, the property of T. Lambert, in the dweliing•-louse of W. Green. The fellowng were convicted of felony, viz. W. .Matthews, for stealing a watch ; C. Norman, for stealing a coat ; J. hyan, for stealing a watch ; T. Hodgson, for stealing a quantity of harness; T. Lee, far stealing a table-cloth ; J. Simmons, for stealing two planes ; Eiiz. Oakes, for stealing a gown and fimr shifts ; E. Cork and W. Roberi.a, for stealing three nindow-blinds; J. Clay, for stealing two lamps and a candlestick; Mary Brown, for sie..ling three ' gowns; and J. Connr.r,.for stealing a waistcoat. And five were acquitted, viz, J. Archer,• J. Dan thorne, W. Kain, J. 1-lear-n, and J. Kennedy. The philanthropic Mr. WEBB, arrived in Worces ter, on Friday, where he 'apprenticed out several boys, or put them to school, and provided others with clothes: It is said, that Mr. WEBB'S income amoilas to 412,000, out of which he annually dispens £lO,OOO in charities. •Mr. WEBB travelled to Malvern, whence he will proceed to Ludlow and Swrewsur y. CLRE FOR. TUE STONE AND GRAVEL. - A desert spoonful of raspberry jam taken in a glass of gin and water once or twice a day —This simple remedy was adopted by a resretable Clergyman in South Wales, who had long suffered greatly from the above alis tres.•,;nr; complaints, and for the last 21 years he has experienced no inconvenience whatever iron the dis orak.T. Tuesday, about noon, a youth of about 15 years of age was by some accident thrown out of a swing at Stepney fair, above 20 feet high, by which one of his thighs were broken, and otherwise shockingly bruised. He was immediately carried to the London Hu.spital, in a dangerous state, and with very little hope of recovery. Friday last as Mr. Macpherson, a young man, shopman to Mr. Cwrris, bookseller, at Plymouth, was bathing trader the Hoe, a surge, occasioned by what is termed the ground swell, carried him away, and, rut being able to swim well, he perished in the presetwe of several spectators. The deceased was a • native of Scotland, and much esteemed. On Isionday se'nnight an Inquisition was taken at Roxton, beore ThomAs TIMES ) Coroner for the County of Bedford, on view of the body of Northen. The circumstances attending her death were as follow :—On the preceding night she was riding in the Peterborough waggon,on her way home, and, whilst passing over Tompsford Bridge, the waggon was met by a post•chaise ; the waggoner, who WAS in his proper place, called to the driver of the chaise, !desiring him to stop, but he being asleep, his horses kept on, and forced those of the waggon so close to !the side of the brike as to overturn it. There were besides the deceased, a woman and boy in the wag. gon, neither of whom received any serious injury but in searching for the deceased, immediately after The accident ) it was discovered that a cask of liquor had rolled upon her, an d s h e was found quite dead with the cask lying on he: chest. Verdict•-.Accidalr gal Death. I'HE Yesterday the King's 3d Regiment of Royal Gtr• man Hussars- left Deal Barracks for Ramsgate, where they are immediately to embark on board a fleet of transports that are there in readiness to receive them. 'l'heir immediate destination is not quite certain, but their ultimate one is no doubt for the Continent, and to be landed at such a point as circumstances may render most important to the general plan of military operations. The Galway Regiment of Militia i 3 arrived at Do ver, from Ireland. The following is an Abstract of a Bill for the more speedy and effectual Trial and Punishment of Of committed by Soldiers, detached in the Penin sula of Spain and Portugal : Whereas, owing to the fr•quent change of place of Armies serving in the Peninsula of Spain and Portugal, and to other cir cumstances, great delay and difficulty frequently occur in pro ceeding to trial and punishment for acts of violence and plunder committed against the persons and property of the inhabitants and residents of suck countries, which encourage the contmission of such crimes ; and it would tend to the prevention of such of fences, and the enforcing due discipline, order, and good conduct, if greater facility should be given to the bringing to trial imme diately and on the spot, any persons belonging to such Armies, who may be accused or suspected of plunder, robbery, house breaking, or the maliciousburning or destroying of houses, out houses, or other buildings, murder, rape, or any act of violence, stealing, or any other crime or crimes, offence or offences. Clause 1. Empowers Commanding Officers to assemble Courts Martial for trying Offenders in certain cases. Coons Martial so assembled, may try audpunish offenders S. Officers commanding Stations may, on complaints made to them, assemble Courts Martial; but that no Sentence shall be executed under the authority of this Act, until the General com manding in Chief ►hall have approved and confirmed the same. 4. Empowers Courts Martial to summon and examine Wit nesses, who shall be liable to be punished fur perjury; and that Sentences under the authority of this Act, shall, after such ap proval and confirmation, be valid. On Tuesday, the Ist of June, the Officers of the 12th light dragoons, stationed at Railipole Barracks, prebemed at their Mess-room, before a numerous as semblage of Company, (amongst whom wete obser ved the Hon. Major LEGGON, nikr BAKER, and others of distinction,) a handsome cup, value 100 guineas, to Serjeant BUTLER, who has served in the regiment for the space of 44 yesrs. The Non-com missioned Officers were artawged on the right and left 9t the Commanding Officer and President on the occasion, when the veteran, standing the i r head, received the reward of his merit from Captain CotEs, Commanding, who addressed lii:n to the fullJwiug effect : " Serjeant Butler, I need not say whpt ettrerne plea - Aire it would give those who voted you t ti. honou able testimony of approbation being present on oceacion; tss, as circamstaners w 11 not admit of the accompli« , silent of their wishes, the 'grafi. fynig task devolves on me, of cxpresi'n; to yo 1, in the name of the while df the rezinient, the entire ntt.f taion which your exemplary conduct has given, for the space of 46 years, as a pledge of that great regard and esteem they entertain for you, as well as an acknowledgement of ;our long .ervices, which have dune you so much credit and honour in the riliinent. I offer you their sincere flunks and best wishes, and this cup, a 3 a par ticular mark of distinction." At the conclusion of the ceremony, his health was drank from the cup by the whole of the company pre sent. at.d afterwards by the non-commissioned Officers, m hen he was greeted by three cheers, and the Band struck up " Goo save the King." The Veteran then retired with the trophy of his merits, attended by the non commissioned Officers, through a numerous con course of spectators, to his apartments, where a sump tuous supper was provi,?ed, and the most comfortable cheer for his brother non-commissioned Officers. VAUXIIALL—Last ni t :rht, at a grand Gala given in Vauxhill, Ms. BLAND was encored in the delight. ful air of " My bonny Lad, Johnny;" as was also DIGNUNI, in a bumourous song of " London is a great Panorama." which made sever.tl ludicrous r,re marks on the whiskers and tlayr worn by our modern beaux. In addition to the other objects on the Bridge thrown ov , ,r the beautiful Cascade, there was repre sented, a large body of Cossacks, armed and mounted on horseback, tP,aking a ferocious charge in full speed tin the im;,lacable enemy of the human race. The magnificent Fireworks exhibited a blaze cf ingenuity. A Transpare%cy of our revered Sot:mu:lox, in an e.lnestrian attitude, added to the. grandeur of the scene. There has not been known for years such a profu sion of mackirel as are now on the Sussex coast. On Sunday and Monday last they were sold :It Brighton for ss. per hundred—the hundred being six score and twelve fish. They were retailed at t...)0 for a shilling, many of them weighing above a pound. The quan tity brought ashore on Monday was so great, that the fishing companies could not procure carriages and horses sufficient to bring them to Lon&n. Norwich Corn Market was abundantly supplied with wheat on Saturday, the Enest samples of which obtained a ready sale at 565. to 5Ss. per comb ; in ferior qualities almost unsaleable. Very little doing in barley or other grain.—Norfolk and South-down wool frown 50s. to 60s. per tod. CORN EXCHANGE, English. wheat, Kent and Eisez, 1151 1345. per quarter. Ditto, Suffo!k, 955. 1261. Ditto, Norfolk, 100s,110s. Nye 60i. 63L P Barley 15s. 495. Fine 50s. 525. Mali, 86s. 925. White Peas, Ws. 955. boilers, 102 s. 105 s. Grey, ditto, 70s. 725. Small Beans, 786. 82s. Tick do. 745. 765: Fine 004.005. Oats, Potatoe, 481. 545. Ditto, Poland, JPs. 50s. Ditto, Feed, 909. 465. Flour, 10.55. 110 s. per Sack. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JUNE 9. Ship; at Market Sold Prices. 41; Newcastle 284 (444. 6tl. to 525. 6d 2 Sunderland 2 4146. Litt to 476. Od I CUlnt I 4Si. 6tl. ARK LANE, JUNE 9. Fortei,n. Wheat, American Os. Os. per quarter. Ditto, Datimic Ms. 1455. Ditto, BMc Red 110 s. 1245. 'Ditto, tiambro or Bremen, Ilos. 1241. Ditto, Brabant Red 110 s. 1245. Rye, 60s. 655. Barley. 50s. 545. Oats, Brew, Oats, Feed, White Peas, 95g. 10.55. Grey Ditto, 80$. 823. Small Beans, Tick Beans, American Flour, 70s. 755. ban DIED. Sunday, as she was preparing to go to church, Lady Bernard, wife of Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. of Wimp°le-street. Lately, at her house, in Seymour-stteet, well known In the fashionable world, Mrs. Orb) , sen. S;ie was to have been 44lierm at ten o'clock that uven'ng, but died at eight. t 5 SEASE6 JR.EN. &c. DALDY'S GENUINE CARSI INATIV! • superior t 3 all other remedies for the wiLd, put vulg'ons, and all those disorders ill the stomach arid busv,:, evt.ich prove fatal to so many under 'hr age of tw o y e. It is equally ellivaciou s i s c h o ll es, fld ies, and other cump laints.3 rite iattscones or ErOterl persons. This invaluable cordial nietbcioe is yrepared by Frances Gig (assisted by her snos) daughter of the lax Mr. Jo, ee l, D aib ; Apothecary, the Inv. ntur ; who bequeathed to h-r alma, ri t 4 property, under his will, as may be been in the hill of direct:cc. with Widow , ll:stances of its suacess - Sold by F. Newb..ty Nco. Church l and , Lonjoti, four doors frail Ch.r; , si&, prate. Is. foil a ',retch: ; and by their Agehts in t.,si t and courtry. Cbs.s.rve, th:tt the seerds "F. Newts, ry, N o . 4. ... Yzt. Vdurs." et , ;twee..' in the st.mps; and be :Atas: to .4 L t G( 11's, Valby's Czrroirmiv e. T HE VAlue of lYit. FitELMAN'S Gt.; SALuisli s , h as b een s o lung proved, that nothing , of the present t!7i cats bear a competition with it, in the different c'. of ceetain disease ; watch it Ofticilially c..res and ..radleat s f r ,„, the habit, without exciting thi painful feelings and exp.a.,re attends salivariAn—whhout d..bilitating the constitutani in a . l degree, or even requiring continAilein from business or Lion of diet. The radical v.rtues of these inestimable Den r ,k,,,,, proved their claim to public approbation for in re than fie hi all the debility of both sexes they prove a nev. r-f tiling re.:a. rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of Ilk:. Bury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To 'travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be reconinien,;•4 too wrongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and coripkt, cttre, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weaknes s , that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wornta have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived d that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler% No. 4, Cheapsit't, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yal d; and 'retail, by Belain 11:41 Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall at Johnson, Gosport; Alkutt, Westin', Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwurlis. Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxlattd, Eymoutli ; Newbury, lin ; Baxter and ?vlactissnald, Glasgow ; Smith, 1 1 131.dersaa, Scott, and Cargill, Fdipburgli ; Crutvetll, Bub ,• o-s and Peck, Hull; Willie, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and }tuff, Cht:lttns ham ; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Lverpohl; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; rawen, Norwich ; K n o tt az i Lloyd, lErrniutliani ; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicine Ventless, is bottles, at :s. 9J. is. Gal. and U,Ss. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulnasly devoted their anti tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders seldek so frequently embitter, and n o often prevent, that interim:elk bkssing,matrimonial itlicity. '1 he unrivalled patronage that :hi Stave hitherto received from pt Innis of tt.e first distinction, : 1 4 the unifeam ALCMs a tending rise* sepertor :mete of treartr o es ' in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their ow, slice. In all cases of echeity or eleficieticy, whethe r result Inginsa the too frequency of p.srtictavrg in the gaieties of a faskiottabts lite, •he ointbeintied indulgence of libertiMsm, or aerate, tol.taly, and destructive habit, wisich weakers the energy of [lie minel,ang destroys the . fiower est youth, by produerg identity fti the one sa, impotence in the other; offer a sa!e.lid permauent cure. thine who, from sur4 const taints, are prevented entering into the mart int e sta•e, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their ir tin:l.:sic& in all. nee, it meat he consoling to ittowa, leowevar c fris cult or Meld ctual the cure may be deemed by other praciitionirs, tl.a , by a ri novating and infallible meth id, they may be restart to a sot. rd vigorciis constituticit. A ce rta n Disorder, fre quently coin ratted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venerect infection, by a nall and never-failing mode of Iron ment, is iiieeelib.• and radically removed, without restiaint in diet or exercise. as also bin :enures of the l'retiira and Wert. which • het are enable,' to cure in a short p Thiel, without recourse to be painful, dangerous tifects of the Caosfic t tett rencef of which CA he given to several Ge Interims to Ma s h respectability, who hire been cured in a very short twins', alter having labour( d and: stricture% for many years. To married Fema:es, whose met. ta . ions tit those tender pledges et connubial happiness Amite beta . defeated, it may alto be a pleasing relleciten to know, that I ye proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is roar stated, and the impediments removed. ; Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the Clara of thee particular coinpla nut, Mender that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so jusey attached to r e iino• ! rant empiric, think it but justice to therm elves t o state that tiler have been properly educated and initia•ed into every branch ol tt e profession (certificates of which from direrent hoszitats, and testimonials from the most t minent physicians they Lave to con vince dry inquirer,) that the succe.is resuttfne from their endea vours first itidticuti them to quit the practice qf the piterat prae ntioner, and they presume that their pretens,ml.t..distitute a tair • ground for the unprecedented contideoce with which they have by the hi',lfe been so hberally honoured. Tu he consulted daily lay Patient of either sex, with eecrery, delicacy, anal attentions—Letters fi om the conwr ) , contenting the particinars of the case, age, and manner of living. inclo.ng a reinotance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine for warded to any pai t 4,f the kingdom. COSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, liouverie-street, Flees street. t 5 SEASE6 &c. BY'S GENUINE CARMINATIV* • nor t 3 all other remedies for the wit:d, pot aid all those disorders in the stomach ant bow,:. .ich prove fatal to so malty under the age of tw o y efficacious cholics, fldies, and other complaints; leS of grown persons. alisable cordial nietl'cisie is yrepared by Frances GA y her soar) daughter of the lax Mr. Jo. cel l D a nW v, the lnv. ntur ; who bequeathed to h-r Aisn e , .1,4 ander his will, as slily be seen in the bill of direct:se,. us Si:starers of its success Sold by F. Newb..•ry ssi ;, Church ; ard, Lonjoti, four doors (Nis , pr:rx Is ltd. a Insult: ; avid hy their Agri.ts in Lut rs. Chsarve, thic the istords "F. Newt,. rT, N o . aro (lig:ave.! in the stamps; and be ::ire to ask L t by's Carniiimiv e. +••••••••• Velue of Pit. 1 U N'S Gt.; 1-I',l SALUTAI tI , I teen s o long proved, that nothing, of the present k!7,1 a competition with it, in iil.l the different s'. of lease ; wiich it Lift c!liiily c..res and otaellcat c without exciting the paiiitul feelings and exp.4..re t h livar;An—wi.hout cl..bilstating the cimstitulion in even requiring coal:l.:mein from business or re,tril. t. The radical v.rtues of these inestimable pro r ,h 4 . 4 ir claim to public approbation for m re than sh , :•. ar ,, lebility of both sexes they prove a nev.r-f tiling re.za atther the debility is produced by too free use of 1114. llicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Ts Ind those going abroad, they cannot be reconinien,;• Iy, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and cbripet s 1 old stubborn gleets, and every weaknes s , that affects r and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wig Ile mothers, who for many years had been deprived d less. olesale and retail, at Mr. Butler% No. 4, Cheapsii!e, of St. Paul's Churchyard; and 'retail, by Belainln4 csmouth ; Hall at Johnson, Gosport; Alleutt, Writs% SOCIAL lIAPPINEcS. Air A RitIAGE. should be the foundation of Social iiarpinesc, which is often disturb-d through the partly that torn the tioiou nut taking those pt'ecat.tions which wouldro cure them the enjuymint of that great domestic bless'ng. Peed' of every rank pay adoration to tbe shrine of wedlock ; but what tile cotisi itutiun has been !aimed 14y d:'.sease; or debilratrd by a certain halut elwracted at au ear:rage, a renovrion of s.ahiley previous i s entering that state is intli:pensib!y requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to 'taint:late tl:e system. Ft nu disorders have contributed more essew iatly.to destroy Hymr neal happiness than those which ar.e. theconsequerce el u niiundel pleasure. It was this consideration Which induced A:vat:S. CUitRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Mu dies and practice exclusively to the treatineut and cure of the Vo. nereal Disease, and the disorders aril rag therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit al the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on those distre-4.1 Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Attris moulal state. The successful result of their plan, gives 'tens additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these cuzup:Aats, which are the most important in the catalogue of human trio. mities. It behoves every person who has indulged io this folr tary vice to seek relief by consubing professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of 00- contradicted facts. In protesring the cure of these complain's, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible its all nail must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their asqs: tance as regularly.educated Members of the Ito . > al Colleges of Surgeons of London and Ldinbu7gh„ Messrs. Come and Co. have stilected she following letter frog the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returuil them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous !wain. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Rolle Ear's who had laboured under this distressing and pain.ul malady ten years; he bud been nailer the care of several Surgeons f professional eminency, none ef woont ahOrded him germane: rebel; hut Irons the superior mode of trratment a dopted pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical curet the short space or one month. "'Po Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feel: great pleasure in communicating to Dra." . Currie the perfect re-estblosi tnr of el his health, :n consecer 7 of his m i ld and adm rabic trratriert of 4-tri.nuit* , in the Urese7 He may add, that he has not fur muny year; enjoyed so r1 1 : 4 • comfor and fr,rdoin from pain; and he entertains no t!oub: his haeina obtained, through I.:, sic.ii and attention, a petit:: : radical cure eat :hat hot rid coop: t. As !, , e was not a +o' l,l l to the manner thut whets treated ate compiaint, he has is power, Irvin a fair trial and a just morn - Bon, to 1.144 that 1 --° I of app!ause to Di. Cu, rie which he , t-!1:11:le leas att.l slt.ttl et; be most ready and wilorg to acknou leege." St x l‘' . ie w ss it r h s e urns f:rt at:S I It Co. :C n il ' ' a C Y y b :n e .:1:::;1 1 0 tc i d r, 11 :1 P; t t :e 4 : n r t i 4,oo ‘ l ' : : ‘s6 ._ C 1117, I tattoo:A laret4n. Latients in the couLtry are request . state the pante:Warr of :heir cos.., age a! i,t !:ahit, o. and inslo rine, a reniiifiance for advice a... 1 sob . a sans,. yiv"n er sent to any par: the Hr r'ont 11tGH W.VITS. At' L:l.t.41):)11 n'Ato.:h " A% ........... ........ ...... 0 :11i el' IC Afternoon af;er ;I LOKI) )N I'nutxd by I,CVEL KENT, VlCke: I'Llee • Inu uh%4hcd there, and at the Star-Uface, rtrtyle-rpr.