Star. — London, England, 1813-07-30 00:00:00

PANTHEON THEATRE. A complete change of entertainments took place, last night, at this spacious and elegant Theatre; the prdprietors of which evince a most laudable anxiety, by the engagement -of -performers of merit, to render their company worthy of public support. ' The Haunted Tower was produced in a very effective style. Mrs. Mame, late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, Made her first appearance, as Lady De Carty. Her voice is sweet, and her style of singing very pleasing. She was very well received. A Miss SIN6LETON Asada her &&ut in the character of ildela. She is a lively and spirited actress—and, as a vocal performer, Venni& grace either of the Winter Theatres. Mr. I'lnt:t. was the Len William of the evening. He exe cuted hit sonar. particularly 4 , Spirit of my sainted Sire," in a Ivry. beautiful manner. The Opera was sue- Aveded by a uew comic Ballet Dance, called " The Datekittitp.": in which Mr. J024E5 and Miss HARRI§ON exhibited some very graceful and spirited dancing. The' veteran LAVRENT, as Mynheer Saar Crafts, asto nished us by his activity. The amusements of the evening concluded with The Purse, or, Benevolent Tar. The parts of Will Steady and Sally sere excellently snstained by Mr. BETTERTON and Mrs. CIIATTERLT. The house was extremely well filled. Amongst the company we observed many persons of fashion. Fmr,.—Yesterday, about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in the cellar of Mr. HARMAN, wine and brandy merchant, in Caution-street. We understand that the fire was occasioned by the bursting of a bottle of spirits, which ignited, and, we are sorry to hear, se verely burned a cellarman. The fire was, however, happily extinguished, n itheut doing farther damage. A'singular circumstance took place a few drys ego, at a cherry-garden, ucar Folk stone r—The si. tuation is a very retired one, being nearly surrounded with hills, and has for many years been resorted to by a great number of pets(nis in the summer seascn, toot only on account of the fruit, but from the cool ssess of the situation ; it appears likewise that a greater Number than usual had been induced to attend, in consequence of notice being given that a badger baiting, with some other amusements of a like nature, *ere to take place—but, behold ! in the midst of their mirth, at the sound of a bugle, the company found themselves surrounded with an armed force of military men, accompanied with some Naval Officers,' *ha, after taking a great number of them to Sand gate, and having them regulated by a proper Officer, twenty of them ware sent on board the guard-ship in the Downs. A NEW Isleuvous GENTLEMAN.—When the mind becomes over 'restless, and threatens to be too much for the body, the latter, we find, has a way of muster ingup its strength by starts and snatches, or of wres ding with its inhabitant by means of some violent action. Hence the various tricks that are called nervous—such as convulsive movements of the face or hands, exuberant gesture, biting the nails to the quick, playing the knife-grinder with your leg, beat mg the devil's tattoo, thumping the knee and whis ding, &c. &c. It does not follow that the mind is a strong one, which produces this effect; it only proves that the body is weak ; and among nervous people, we dare say that more silly than wise ones are to be found, inasmuch as the latter have a bettor chance of bodily vigour, from their consistent and temperate habits. Many a fine Lady, or sentimental Miss, would be shocked to find the quantity of vulgar ma terials that go to the composition of what she values herself upon under the name of sensibility. You may trace the wakeful melancholy of a whole night to a lazy day or a ham supper—a long expostulation with fortune, to being heaped with indulgences—or a pre passehiag fi o od of tears at a tragedy, to the previous Mastication of a score of live oysters. In short, the present luxurious age is remarkable for its nervous ness; and the Germans, who are accounted the jol liest livers, are those who have made such alarming re tensions, of late years, to sentiment and white handkerchiefs. nAll the pathetic writers, from Euri pides down to Sterne, shall be beaten to nothing by an ill-digestion. After all, indeed, we are afraid that ;along the few nervous persons, who have been wise, we shall not be able to find any of the very wisest. . The cheerfulness of Socrates is proverbial ' • Newten was calmness itself; so was Hume; Locke delighted in cohering affected gravity; Alfred the Great, we would lay any wager, was a pleasant fellow; Galileo, in spite of his imprisonment by the Inquisition for differing with two Jewish chieftains in astronomy, was particularly facetious, and remarkable for his fond ness for Asiosto ; and D'Alembert, we are told, when he had done his day's work, was like a great boy let loose from school. It you want melancholygreat names (setting aside those that may have been made so by pure calamity), you must . go to bigots, bad livers, and dealers in bloodshed—to the Calvins and Philips the Second—to the Caligulas and the Commoduses—to Frederick of Prussia, facetiously called the Great, who could not leave off his hot suppers, though they tor mented his spirits—and to the Emperor Tiberius, who when he wrote to the Senate from his pandemonium set Caprza, wislfed that the gods might confound him worse than they had done, if he knew what to Lg.-- But we are making a huge preface to a very short story. ..vere merely going to tell an anecdote, not generally tnown, we believe, of a new nervous Gentleman, v.Lo . is no less a personage than Cie pre distutb.or o f Europe—the mighty INTArohroN. The reader has heard of his inordinate snuff-takings eery suspicious symptom), and may have remem tiered that the Parisians used to tai of his not being able to eat certain meats : but he has more nervous : l ope:trances than these. An eminent Artist, now iving, was visit:ng Paris during the shoo Peace, and among other places went to see the rooms in which the Senate assembled. There \- - as 4 chair of state at oac ola of it, and the person who Ilieweel the room . pointed to one of the arms of it, which was new. " Do you see, bion4ieitr," said he, so that stew arm ?" ao-o Yes; but what is thew remarkable in a new arm ? I suppose it was broker; by accident."'" Nu, Sat • the remarkable thing about that arm is, that it is re. sewed once in so many Renewed °ace in so many weeks 1 For what, pray 1"..-Sir, when the First Consul sits in that chair, he We a trick, while the Senators arc speaking tn . deliberating, of taking is penknife from off the table, and bisckins g io ri g h t . arm wins it, till the surfaw is reduced W tpfinteri 'Every now and than we renew it witleaut saying any thing, and whets the First Consul has, repeated his operation sufficietady, we make him another. Mlllmiwk EXCHANGE of PRISOMERS 414tA AMERICA The National inteffigeneer of May 16, says, "We have the pleasure to state, that effectual measures are in progress for the relief of our unfortunate countrymen in captivity. A cartel, by which a system for the pro. per treatment, release, and exchange of prisoners, has been fixed, was signed some days since, between Ge neral Mason, Commissary•Generai of Prisoners, on the part of the United Spates, and Colonel Barclay, General Agent for Prisoners, qn Abe port of Great Britain. By this, among other things, it is stipulated, that two cartel vessels, of the lsgsben of 509 tons to gether, shall be constantly kept by ear.b GoVernrnent in the service of removing, prisoners of,the two pa. Mons, to be released on account or exchanged. Oa ot:. part, the two vessels have been already purchas ed, fitted and dispatched. to bring home our priso ners suffering in the West Indies. The United States cartel Analostan, Captain Smith ! left this place for Jamaica on the 2d inst. to touch in Hamptolikoads, and take off British prisoners ; and on the .13th inst. the United States cartel ship Perseverance, Captain Pill, sailed trom Philadelphia for Barbadoes, to touch at New Yolk to take in British prisoners in like manner. Both vessels are to return with Ame rican prisoners to Providence, in Rhode Island, one of the stations agreed on for the exchange of priso ners of war." IsuitzErzas.—The allowance to Innkeepers and others, for diet furnished to ibldiers on a march, has been increased from Bd. to Is. 2d. per day. For this the Innkeeper is to provide one meal only, viz. a hot dinner, if required, to consist of one pound and a quarter of meat (previous to being dressed), one pound of bread, one pound of potatoes or other vege tables (previous to being cooked), two pints of small beer, and vinegar, salt, and pepper. TURNPIKR TOLLS.—An Act has passed the Legis lature this Session, repealing certain provisions of an Act of last Session, by which waggons and carts laden with manure, were rendered liable to regulations of Weights, and payment of tolls, in, case of the empty' waggons going and not returning within the twenty four hours. This was found injurious to agriculture, as lime and dung will vary in weight so much as tc render it almost incalculable, and the distances tra velled for lime are such as in many cases to make a return in twenty-four hours impracticable. These provisions of the Act of last Session have been accord ingly repealed. It appears, from the Population Returns of 1811, that the annual mortality of the county of Somerset is one in every 52 ; in Devon, one in 58 • in Corn wall, one in 62; in Dorset, one in 57; in Hampshire, one in 49 ; in Wilt;hire, one in 51.; in Gloucester. shire, one in 61 ; in Berkshire, one in 53; in Oxford shire, one in 55. In Middlesex, it appears that a much greater proportion die than in any other county, the annual mortality being one in 36; whilst in Car diganshire the deaths are one in 78, which is less than any other county. Taking all England together, one in 49 dies annually, and in Wales, one in 606 .Friday afternoon, between ode and two o'clock, the cit) of Glasgow was visited by a heavy shower of rain, accompanied by tremendous peals of thunder. The streets, during the shower, were rendered almost impassable ; and not an individual was to be seen on the Trongatc, one of the most populous streets iu that city. The lightning broke on a house in Bridgeton, and kindled some bed-cuttains. In Crown -street, Hutchesontown, it struck a house; in the upper floor several panes of a window were broken, some clothes which were drying near the fire-place were burnt to ashes, a stool two yards from the fire-place burnt like a piece of charcoal ; several of the nails in the door appear as if they had been recently burnt, and some of their heads as if melted ; the upper hinge of the door wa; torn off, and a piece of the wood about two inches by 12, thrown to a distance ; the door and a part of the floor are singed in several places; in the ground-floor, several holes were perforated in a tea cannister, and in a snuff cannister on the chimney piece. The woman who occupies the second floor received a smart blow on the back other neck, and on looking round, discovered her house in flames, when she alarmed her neighbours; by their timely assistance they were soon got under. A gentleman's house at the bead of the Green, and another in Virgi nia -street, were also struck by lightning ; in the for mer, the curtains and roof of a bed were set on fire and burnt to ashes, and part of the parr of a room torn off; the bell wires in both were broken ; and, at the latter, there is a yellowish strain on tfil wall, se veral inches broad, from near the roof to the ground, and the wall a little rent. During one of the late thunder-storms, a large ash tree, at Barrochan, Renfro % shirt, was struck by light ning, the bark torn oil, theoee split to the around ; a hut in the wood also sutra and shivered, in which a woman, employed in barking trees, was sitting, who had one side of her cap burnt, and the other singed. A distressing circumstance lately happened to a little boy, about tour years old, son of Mr. Vincent, Canterbury : whilst at play, with a stick in his hand, he accidentally fell down, and the stick entered the corner of the eye, and forced it from the socket. The little sufferer lingered in the greatest agony a few days, when it expired. On the ‘.:2.1 instant, as five men, and a youth, the son of one of them, were netting in the Trent, be tween Wilford ferry-boat and the bridge, Mr. J. Birtics, warehouseman at Mr. Kewney's, and J. Hall, dyer, got out of their depth ; when the former lost his litc, and it was with much difficulty that Hall escaped. The most serious mischief was lately prevented by the fortunate discovery of a plan, by which four of the boys belonging to the extensive iron-works of Messrs. Join' Baam.av and Co. in the neighbourhood of Stourbridge, intepded to procure themselves a holyday. It appeared by the confession of two of the boys, that four of them had agreed for that pur pose to stop the . works; and, in order to do this, they took out the cotter belonging to the air-pnutp rod, and put a brick, &c. into the cold water?-pump, as well as billets of iron into the teeth of the pinion- wheel, the cutter, and spur-wheel. It was happily discoured early an Monday morning, before the men began to work. Had their plan succeeded, be sides the probable loss of human lives, it is appre hended the damage would have amounted to. at least two or three thousand pounds, as well as deprived a number of men and boys of work foe two or three ,mouths. Two of the boys ;wok' custOdy. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. TH E following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hlll. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Huniton, Axminster, Brid port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdor new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warringtoo, linntsford, Stone, and Ltchiel.l, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to. B. Brotherton's, Saracea's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Plying Post-Coaches, throngh Chippen• ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr . May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho mu-strett, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every Morning at Eight °Tisch; carries Four insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry•hridge, to the Golden Lion, I.eeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ortuskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Lonstown ' Gretna - Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brown!" Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. .1. CLAP x, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarlsrougb, Whitby, ant other Places. BRIDGXNORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, ever) Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Tait Coach, goes wit! Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. • Passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterici, Bsroughbridge, Vi etiserhy, AberTord, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way .by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and perform the journey with the greatest facility. Passeugets detained or the road by business, orpkasure, have the pet rliar advantage of their beiltli being :•ecuieci in the next Coach. CHEST :R and PARKGATE new Po-t Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Pest Coach, to York Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries 1 7 . , ur only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'Clecit, by way of Donaaster, Grantham, Stamford. • . SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarsi,Atew vq Morning, to the George Inn, sunderland, MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletttis, Netetaitli,Atalsar, and Wolverhampton Post-CoaA, every Afternoon.-SlGtlarded: SHREWSBURY,- Wellington, ants Shilbnal Post-Coach; tilt Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at FA'e o'Clock---Goarsl9l. -- SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rockika ham every Morning. lII:aMINGHAIvI Mercury Post Coach, with a Guild, Leta ' out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Pagers by Oxford, Enston, and Osipstene, to the Saracen's Head, Bun-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, HoWden, Thorn, and Doncaster. Post-' Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Cluck, to the and Sun inn, Myton-gate, . SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twiskenbare, Twice a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Akon Coeds ,every Evening. WILLIAM B. MGI'MI Atm and Co. respectfully acquaint thek Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fir any Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, it lost or damaged, unless entered as suchaud paid fur accordingly, at the Saracen's plead Inn Snow-hill, .csedon. N. B. Passengers inteParcels booked for the abo're Ceaches,i at the New Whitehorse Collar, PicaadiUy. - /lawn nAOra. THt true original JESUITS DROPS are now iv,. , pared by.SHAW..and EDWARDS, (successors to l•serii Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. PauFs Church-yard. Tie Fe set/ s Danes have been long known and esteemed a safe, Asir, effectual, and often an immediate cure for theictranguary, Chas, -Weakliest of the Kldntes or Bladder; and when taken on the first; attack of Venezbal Infeetion,t hey will infallibly attempt:l.h the de sired effect: should thb complaint be far advanced, It will be ne cessary to take the Specs/3C R CURDY With the henitt Drops. The massy depredatisms made on the property of the Peoprio. tors, compels them to give this Caution, that no one Bottle win be sent out of - their house without " SeAW and EirgrAilDll. (Suc cessors to Wessel), C 6, St. Paul's ChM:* yard," engraved on thi stomp. All others which art sold witboot the above names, ire impositions on the public. Price 2s. ei lls. and 22e. r IHI Valueof DR. FttItENIAN'S GurrA SALUTARIv i .A. has been so long prwred, that nothing of the present day can bear a compention with it. in all the different rage, er a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicate, fr the bibit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure attend. salivarien--witbout debilitating the constitution !G sod degree, or even requiring confinement from business or rest) tion of diet. • The radical virtues of thew inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for rms. than SO years; In all the debility of both 4e:us they prove a never-filling resto rative—whether die debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by . illicit pleaeures, or the recta of a warm climate. Tr, travellers and those 7oing abroad, ?hey cannot be recommends d too . rrongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of •irine. By its efficacy many women have become snothere, who for many years had been deprived ‘f that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, a Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clteapside, the corner of St. Paul's Charch-yard; and retail, by Bel= and Sharp, Portsrnoutli; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; pllnutr, Weston. Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenvi!le, Gilbert, and Horland, Plymouth ' • Newbury, Dub lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow • Smith, Marelerson, Scott, and Cargill, Ettuburgli ; Crutwell, Barb i • Ross end Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, an d Ruff, Clieltets. ham k Chevron and Ililange, Edwards Ind Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Erin* Nl.tncluit4a; Bowe:I, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregor y, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, la loottle., at r.s. 94. ti Ld. and 425. likr :-lEN Men of Education and protessounal skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate and certain method of treating a fc* prevailing Diseases, the sauce 'All result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Ssorgeons, have been induced to mike the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz: a certain Disordir, frequently contracted to a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleet% ;which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also do: bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long reel, dence it ••••sent climate% or a secret solitary vice, too often en happily pursaed by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, sad in the other a numerous train of taer► vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate In imps. tegce and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or dificiency, whether the consequence ol such baneful habits, or arising from any other calm, by which the powers of the coml. tution become etreeliled, as regularly educated Surgeons of LOU. don, they offer a funs, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigoro..s health. • Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not bes by mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to mate that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from differ.= Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physician% they have to convince any inquirer) that the success magnet from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the zet.eral Practitioner, mid they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so libgrally honoured. The result of a long eel extensive practice has enabled thew, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howerer inveterate or coe.plicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint In diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the Internet', they fer quently perform a cure in the short spa= of two days. The no.- precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has emir been known to fail In ooe single instance ins practice of 16 yea% during which I:eriod many thousand persons of hods sexes hale hew' cured, even after tq.ezre and injurious methods had bees pursued by ether Pracitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. • To be consulted daily by Patient; of either sex, with secrecy. delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the 4.lluntry, , conta s atisi the particulars of the case, age, and manner :if liriug, tacit:ming a remittance, duly attended to, and advice arid Medicine too. warded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. ,Surgeons, it s Booverie-street, Pleittostreer. MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeon*, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the wools amid to pose a ,ingle inftance where thjir Medicine and Iltethod of Cure cwilir 'ailed of the deered effect. The practice of many yams 4 .tint Articular branched their profession his sat glees rim to ono rnsuccessful case. They continue to dlreet their 'scathes to the treatment apd etre of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which b the Consequence of the pernicious and wastefel effeets-ofie habit long and ni eat unkapeslyoureued by the yeuthsof both *asci i .n the one it• will be found to be the unfailing source et barren. ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed tog's= by a die tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These amiss irentote ad Ain** effects, while con sumptions, loss of minim* poweroad various nervous sompLainte usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice, Of Pea- . • sons languishing ue.der the disorder* incident to such* habit, their -reatment is simple and ati never proved .unsucesful„in the • course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, luck as üb.tructious in the urethra, spongy excrescences, bait tan. .-aors, callous ulcers, eruptions. seminal wealulese, sleets, as alto • • . • STRICTLJILE!, Whether recent or of long duration end which have bated de • efother Practitioners ; are by their present Iniprsived plan ell treatment, effectually and pennanently cured, without the paNni suffering the excruciating yaks ,aail alarming hemorrhage which often folows the application of the lunar caustic. In the coarse of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and are daily undo' emir care, the nett • • sadisaten of which are effected by e safe, certain, and etpedie ' thous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The • ' weakness, relaxation, and ildbility proceeding from this emit- • • plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and eternise health. But where the debffitt has for years exts: t-d, a proper perseverance in their restorative toniedin:after ihe Stricture Los betin destroyed. is hi lispensahly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks 01 fire end ti reanimate the conarjtution. Several Noblemen and rite, n, pl she Wet respecrabinte have been under the rare of !detw.s. Curtje'and CO. 'for the rev. :noval of complaints of the Urethra, Strietores; Ste. and, having reraeed a radical and perms•tent cure, receeet thatseefervium may be made to them as eiticf.4 tory evidences of the decided sa :er.ority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of n t. Dian, o; these Gentlemen had Strictures front tea to twent7 year*, 4E3 were under the care of Dieser*. Home grad Hetytsides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their corn by the application of the lunar taunt: without niece's. li Messrs. Curre and Co. tve select ed the following It ref frevrt Ike tner • they are daitcremiling, trons Gentleness, tenni:he/ them tha'oks for their restoration to sound and vigorous hefre-. It was sent to them unsolicited from the sort of a Noble East, who had lahoured ituder this distressing and painful malady for. tin year,: be had been sa n er the care of several Surgeons of professional . eminence, none df whom afforded him permanent relief; bast from the superior mode of treatment adepte,i and pursaed by Messrs. C.nrrae aud'Co. he received a radial cure in the short space of eat' month. • . Patients in the eeutirry are requested to.state the particulate, . of their ease, e4e, • and Manner of living, enclosing a Bank note for advise and medicines, Mid the same . ivill be given et' forwarded to any pact of the Kingdom. Meters. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy and houour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton.finrden. HIGNVAIIit AT LONDON nRU)GE TO-MORROW; Monier, ee rain. after 4—"Afternaea, 44 alio. after 4. LONDON i Printed by LetaL Kafir, Pkket Place, - pabUtbiti tbere. and at the Star•Offtce, Torple-barT .1)4d171 OF TilE BVIQP liF .LOIV Dblit rA.D.TIIER PARTICVL; On Wednesday, at about .half past six, p. m. RANDOLPH, Lord Bishop of London, died, in the 66th year of his age. The Might Rev. Prelate was at his sun's, seat in Hertfordshire. At a quarter before five o'clock, the Bishop and his friend agreed to take a ride. When he had mounted his pokey, it appeared he was without his hat. The servant said," *Lord, you hare not your bat," and immediately went for it. •Tijuc BiOop 'pus on, and took of his cassock, at tile same momeat he exclaimed " I want—l want want—" apparently under some inward convul. ion. The servant could not make out the want of his master, but supposing he wanted his stick, went for it, and gave it ta him ; he took the stick, and let the reins of the poney drop. He rode quietly to the Ch arch-yard, a short distance from his son's residence, and articulated something that was not distinctly l i heard, at the same instant be dropped from his horse. Four persons took him home. He appeared recover ing, but although bled copiously by tl' Professional+ Gentleman who was called in, he died very shortly'. The whole of the melancholy event did not occupy more than one hour and abalf. Dr. ASH, the Bishop's Physician, was sent ffir cm the first appearance of ill ness, but on his arrival the Bishop was no more.— Dr. RANDOLPH succeeded Dr. PONTECS, Bishop of London, in 1809. We noticed in our last the overturning of the Bath Mail-coach on Tuesday night, between Reading and Newbury, and the consequent death of one of the in side passengers, Lieut. Houghton, R. N. There were' also three other passengers in the coach at the time the accident happened, and who aid not receive any ' serious injury. The foreigner who was thrown from the top is likely to recover, and the coachman is doing well. The ()dicer continued in a state of insensibility and prostration from the moment he was extricated from the coach till he paid the tribute of nature.— The acciden:, we understand, happened in conse quence of the keeper, or ostler, quitting the horses heads, after changing, before the coachman got seated on the box. He had one foot on the splinter-bar, his knee on the foot-board, and the reins loostly in his hand, when the person in front suddenly left his post, On which the homes set off full speed, and dashed into the gravel-pit- The coach providentially over turned just in time to prevent the horses running in to a deep pool of water, where the whole must inevi tably have perished. MARRIED. The Rev.. Thomas Pigot, of Queen's County, to Mary, eldest daughter of Rich. Croasdale, Esj. of Ryn, In said county. At Blackburn, Major J. oele, of the Scotch Greys, to• Ma rgaret, eldest daughter of tL Feilden, Esq. of Witten House, near that town. DIED. Tuesday sennight, at Mount Juliet, County of Kilkenny, in his 68th year, the Earl of Carrick : he Is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Lord Ikerrin. Lately, at Penzance, in his 24th year, the Rev. R. D. Waddi love, B.A. late of St. John's College, Catatidge, and youngest son of the Dean of Ripon.