Star. — London, England, 1812-03-12 00:00:00

I A SUBLIME ODE, YT A SUBALTICRX Of FICILIt. FRIDICRICK, renowned Lord, Whose hand a host sustains; The Bullon Epaulet's restored— . We thank thee lot thy pains. Ye jolly Su64 hoth high and low; Naw let your hearts be cbeer'a ; Heads up—be comforted—for lo! The fringe is all cathier'd. Pll full your isempert, late 11, Elate with grape auel glee ; Roar Fit ED'IIICICS he .1:h throughout the hall, With many a three tames three. And come from out your barrack walls, Ye Ensigns, hiding dark, And caper off to rows and balls, With joy` mad 011, rin g stark. Fear not that, whilst the Fat: to dance, You " pets., and gaily smile ;" Shell scprn your suit, and eye askance Your shoulder-knot the while : For, Ile a Phcenix rising forth Prom out her ashes, new Yost sparkling bullion's sterling worth Is brougbi again to view. Now bAlly twer each hotel, And dread aor grdom, nor scullion; Resd'Me your strut, yo.:r former swell, And prout:iy shake your Bullion ! Throw by 13.--an—s, burn all your books, - Lounge forth to pub,ic ' , laces; The Eves sneers and scornful looks Aro chang'd to smiling fact: Your shoulder hich Sir D—D's ire, Bereft of rank and state, Bends by our Royal Chitf's desire, • Beneath its ancient weight. la vain now 'midst the mazy drill, " ET Its LEFT" sounds through the lines; Fondly to each right shoulder still, 'Each dazzled eye inclines. ?loud Grenad ie rs, and Bobs so light, Late of your sloth s strippY. ; Soar, soar aloft, renew your flight, Your whip no mere are elipp'4! Thro' eery clime of Britain's pow'r Fame the glad tidings roar; Yringe and D—no—s have had their hour, And now are " seen no more." TRAVELS IN SIBERIA. • IRATIR R-L H--44 THE C---R IN CIT-F t 'ON MN kKSITRATION pr THE ANCIENT AND MALE O*DER MI THE BULLION EPAULET. . Coo prosper long our Noble King, Him glory well rewards; And long may FRID . RICICS prales, eng. Throughout the farn'd Horse Guard.. ! 7. R. M VIENNA, .TANII Ant 18.—Our public papers nil. - 44 c attention of Mr. Flesentrom's Travels in the Northern part pf Siberia, and state some part of them which are actually very curious. He is now at Petersburg)), having' travelled through Siberia, as far as the Frozen, Ocean, from whence he visited two islands, now - - - called the Holy Islands. He there found a vast num ber of skeletons of the MammOth, Rhinoceros, Ele phant and Whale Fish, from which he considers these uninhabited islands as the burial places of unknown generations. He has also found the pinit•ns And ' claws of a bird which must have been at least three times the size of the Conde r of South America, which is the 14rgest e. all that are known of the feathered creation, and the wings of which, when extended, measured from IS to 16 feet. In bath the islands, pathways were dscernible, which must have been made by wild beasts. From all these circumstances it is supposod that there must be a continent if ; ;nd extending from the 80th degree of the pl.!, and which Must be chiefly. inhabitel by whte bears and black ravens, who are particularly fond of the climate. Monday week an extrac rdinary instance cf swift ness took place, in the coursing of a hare at Poynton. - A hare was started by three greyhounds, which run 15 minutes and 55 seconds, in the mast astonishing style, when she-was killed. The distance run, in that short period, it is supposed, was six miles. On Friday last, a porter clandestinely such? (I up such a quantity of spirits from a cask on the quay of - telfast, that he dropped down on the spot. He w4S ,carried to an 'apothecary's shop, where every medical • aid was tried to save him, but all in vain ; he died in ' this deplorable state. You Hay se'nnight a boy with a candle, employed in sweeping away, some rubbish in the after-end of a loaded collier in the river Tyne, set fire to the powder . maga zne, containing about two quarter casks, which blew up with ddreaclful expio•.:oci, breaking several beams, and demolishing the criarter-deck and cabin. The boy was brought to the Infirmary, Newcastle, with little hope of recovery. A few days since two men lost their lives by a Chalk-pit lalling upon them, near Guildford. A fiite boy, seven years of age, died at Montrose cask wc'elc, in consequence of taking at medicine-pre scribed by an ignorant quack resident in th :t town. Monday evening a lad, about 15 years of age, getting up to ride behind a coach in Bridge-street, Elackiriars, another coach coming close behind; he attempted to get down,hut in his hurry fell into in the middle of the road, and was trampled•under the horses feet of the carriage follow in?, and so much butt, as to be obl . ged to be taken to the hospital. Tuesday se'nnight, about the hour of nine o'clock at night, the town of Ennis and its vicinity were sited by a dreadful :hunchr storm, during which there was a violent shower of hail, which lasted about 20 sninutea. At Eallynealon, wait: a few miles cf that town, the lightning entered the house of a man named Michael Keane, by the kitchen window, struck the maid-servant senseless, who was standing ist:side the fire, and killed the house dog. The girl not expected to recover. Captain Fowt.x.r., who has been stationed as Corn snodore of the prison ships at Gillingh4m fur some years past, was a few days ago superseded. rssix ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, MONDAY, MARCH Eh UFZELL V. MOTT. Mr. CVRIVOOD stated; that this was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for 'iding over his sun, breaking his thigh, mid otherwise much bruising him, by which the plaintiff lost his son's strvicc. Mr. Serjeant Besr then detailed the circumstances of the case as follows The defendant ' was a far mer, residing at Wo 'dford, and the plaintiff was but a very poor man. On the 18tfrof April last, the de fendant was, lie supposed, returning from London ;• but it would he proved that he was riding most fu = riously along the road, and kept whipping his horse all the time. The son of the plaintiff was unfortu n dossing the road at the same moment, when the 11 , .rse dlove over him and broke his thigh. But this was not the most serious injury be sustained; he was also so much bruised in the belly, that he had within these few days been taken with a spitting of bloOd, which a most respectable surgeon would state, he had no doubt, arose from the injury sustained by the lad from the defendant riding over him, and he should also ptove, that the manner in which the de. fendant urged his horse to proceed was so furious, that it was a mercy he had not killed some one ; and if he had, he certainly would have had to answer for it on an indictment for murder. The present action only sought a compensation in damages for the in jury his carelessness and wantonness had inflicted on the poor boy. Mr. R. Burford stated, that he resided at Stratford, and was coming home in his gig, do the ISth of April last, about six. in the evening, he s , w the defendant Mott behind him, who came galloping most furicus lv, whipping his horse all the time. His gig horse took fright from the manner in which Mott had pass ed him, and it was some time before he could regain the command of him. About twenty-yards" beyond the Stratford turnpike, a little boy was crossing the toad with a paper in his hand ; the defendant same directly upon him, and, as it were, smashed him down. He did net pull up after the accident, but rode en as bald as ever. He was pursued by several persons, himself with others. He then rode into a coal-wharf ; when the witness came up and asked, who he was ? he at first refused to give his name, but the clerk at the wharf said his name was Mott, and that he was a farmer at Woodford. He was then persuaded by some persons present to go back, and see the child he had rode over. This statement was confirmed by another witness, when Mr. GARROW, for the defendant, after a confe rence with the Counsel for the plaintiff, said . he felt this to be a case where the defendant ought to make a compensation fi r the mischief he had unfortu nately occasioned. He had always felt so, but there was a difivience as to amount; they had now agreed that a verdict shouli be taken for £.50. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff kr; consent for £5O. On the Crown side the cases were very trivial. Jaws Harvey, a coachman to William Chinnery, Esq. was indicted for forging a receipt, or acquit tance fc.r Money, with intent to defraud W. Thomp son, jun. of Waltham Abbey. It appeared by the evidence, that Mr. Chinnery dealt with the prosecu tor for small articles, and the coachman was instructed to pay him. He produced a receipt as evidence that he had paid him £B, when, in fact, he-had not paid him ; but the paper was merely this, it paid Mr. Thomp son JeB," without any signature, but a receipt stamp. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; but the Lem) CIIIRF BARON said, he d übted if it amounted td a forgery, and he should save the point for the opinion of the Judges. Bow -STREET.,—Yesterday B. Maynard underwent a second examination, .charged with aiding and abet ting the escape of two French officers from their pa. role of honour. It appeared, that lac Saturday the prisoner was traveLing in a post chaise, in company with two Trench Gentlemen, and when they came to the Green Miat Inn, at Barnet, i Alr. Newman, the land1:141, observing the prisoner only • to have the ap pearance of a labouring man, suspected his purpose; and, in consequence, stepped them, and brought them to town, when the Frenchmen proved to be,otli ,:zrs who had escaped from Ashby de la Zouch.—, The prisoner, in his defence, said he met with the - fereigners in a village near Northampton, and they agret!,l to pay •his expences if he would travel with them to London ; and that was all he knew of them. He was remanded.. UN lON u..—Yesterday B. Jane: and Mary Allen, were committed to Horsemonger-lane jail, charged with having in the ;r possLlsion counterfeit Ss. and Is. 6J. Bank Titkens. 14': InsitehAa and T. Coleridge, were charged with stealing a bamboo Chair from the door of Mr. Bates, an upholL•erer, in the Borougli-road.— They were both fully te..nmitted. REconnEres -RE4ORT.—Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report of George Sierx, capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, in January last, for forgery, who is ordered for execution on Wednesday nest; the 18th instant : great +merest has been Made for this unfor tunate men, which gave rise to a report of his having received a free pardon from his Royal Highness the NCH Rut ENT.. A DMI RA LTY Sm4roxs— Sir W. SCOTT made his Re. port of the following convicts, convicted at the last Admiralty Sessions, viz.—J. Griffiths, P. Corbett, J. Dunn, and J. Brown, for being found on board an enemy's privateer, and adhering to the King's ene mies,; and %V. Jemmott, for stealing a llrge quantity of dollars, the property of Messrs, Holford and Co. When W. Jemmcit was ordered .for execution on Mon day the 23d inst. at Execution Dock. Mien Kennedy the young woman lodged in the jail of numfrici, charged with poisoning the family of Mr. Stothard, was, on Saturday, served with an in dictimmt to appear at Edinburgh for trial. Among the various contrivan:es of swindlers, one has been recently practised on shopkeepers, who have country connections, in several instances, with suc cess. The sharpers observe the directions on country carts which stop at shop doors, and then write in the names of the owners to the shopkeepers, saying► they are in town, and are in want of some small sum of money, having a bad bank-note, or making some other excuse; and, to,put a better face on the busi ness, requesting the loan of a bag or basket, to. be sent back before they return to 68 country. - tCCI2.9[ASTICAL Paosietiows. toms. Par IOWA'S Metal MIA 'THIS celebtated Medicine has been ion ft k now* .1. _fir Its aft.wry in removing female obst riet h ms which the sea are se apt to stiffer an early peek,' g y and before dre.fanalit conedtation is sr •ti formal ; tbe lilt Gam: disease, it is well known, elves° s tam place af:er the a ss 9 ( lofty the ow of . FO I' HERGIL's FEMALE PILLS eaarrat be too am it y to the notice 'fever; F ema l e w thew two a when the girl is. passing on toward womanhood, s a g liable to a variety of disorders trout obstructions; and ,i, ww towards the turn of life, when the Irdsit of every woman wits. . goes a change, in that podes of disorder called Green Scliae, a _ which is denoted by a pale sickly eounteraree, and • It from a general relasatiou of the system, attended with a istsmiZe and want of iodination to move, Fothergill's Female Pills are a most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite. comc, the as. dated state of the stomach and digestive organs, where theta is inclination for eating chalk, and the most unhealthy trial, where, from indolence of the patheitsdropekal eras/mm area ; to arise; they remove nervous boad-ectw and giddinessois we of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and all the oi h.:l trai t s a t disorders which are connected with the above cortplUnts. married women they are no less beueficiat, they Mei?, )rre tao constitution, give tone and lit nuiess to the halet, aid are the ben restorative where the woman is weaketkd by bail tear;,, hes health impaired by too long auckilug, or where Coats,. been was. ject to freqeent miscarriages. lu aU these situations fothergli'S Female Pills may be regarded as the t,insle sheat-3,13( at health, and resorted to as a never-1811a; remedy against the ra ng y BIRTHS. desperate and inctirabie diseases which aMier the sect : th, y Tuesday, In Fenchurch-street, the Lady of John Hyslop, Eno be in the possess ion . of every mother and guardau o. Vag )nag Surgeon, of a daughter. . females as family medicine. At his Lordship's house, hi Portman-square, the Countess Sold at nit. outset's. 4, Cbeapside, corner of Pateroustir-raw, Grey, Ohre seventh on and twelfth child. don ; and by most Couutry B o ok se ll ers as . i i isL uricin e %ea On the nth instant, the Lady of Sir Edward Hamilton, of Tee- Lan geni, in bnie , at 94. each. binsham, South Wales, of a daughter. -- y'of au L 4 tz t u e t r e . nant-Colonel Quintain, of the 10th Roy a a t l e H ly Hussars, ai a d rsl:otfLt; Ave. Henry Barry, MA. arolorFellow of the Michell Foca. dation at Queen's Co to the kettoly of Upton Seidel:ore, Wiltshire, vacant by the of the Rev. Thomas Owen. Rev. Charles Borne to be g plain to his Majesty's st.lp Te meraire. CERTIFICATES. March 31.—(Fran Tuesday's Gazette.) W. Arnold, Cranboru•passage, llnen•drapef.—B. Catnpbell, Upper Thames -surfs , poner-dedler—F. Dsdley,Stalford, cabinet maker—J. Wiliday, jun. Meriden, tnaltster—T. Hills.Westbarn, rarler—F. Burchlll, Bedford•rour.sadi r—J. Pulley, Cape:-court, stock broker—S. A. Lambert, Bread -street, under airiter—J. tett, Manthester,calie.o manufacturer—R. Boyt,Preston. builder. C. Dufrene and J. Penney, Nottingham, haberdashers—W. Allen. Birmingham, plater—T. and S. Wilkiasou, Nottingham, hosiers, • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Green and lilgginson, Whitton, petters—Day and Emden, Hambrook—C. and E. Woodgate, Upper Ground-street, timber rnerchants—Thotrpson and Jackson, Gutter-lane, engravers— Whates and Fairless, Wapping. anchorsiniths—P. and G. labour din, Temple. solicitors—Strirl land and Horiley,Clifon, drapers —Harger and Hartley, Settle, tallow-chaildlers--Peake and Co. Stonehouse, ship-cnandlers—Gooding and Co. Ipswich, wiights. Barrys and Simeock, Croydon, coach-proprietors.— Wright and Co. Runcorn, brewers. Watson and Bayley, Ips wich, millers. J. and F. Man, Thornhill, hoat-huiblers. Brown and Co. Bristol, !whiten. Boyd and Co. Watling-street. Wilson and Sandeson, Caton. slate-dealers. r ()1161;leVIA'ILIN'S ON TIV. GOOD Aiej feats since Eel.c..i.h.it:rr.: i OL: NiiaLCURY. is upwards of three liordred I T cal preparations of relertury %%.-r his eated mad pr. pared II Par:teeter., wit., e• .l• It ihmily the 1.),••: chym..t then in rai.t...roe, Arre ,, a bh, to les it:tent:on, they succeeded le vetieg a disoreer, which at that time preset red itself. and and was so formiaabe is he nature, at fn tis;teten a total exteprian of n aakir.d nom he face of the whole rolls. or at least to rave rend,, .4 e lm „ti vii of toe:test:Alen even to themeelvie, Lem:use this afidctioa is whew , din Ate to the a retificatiors of a na urel jnieulee. whi c h is ~,, strongly Imp) eeed in the passions of mete that their pee... ee l reason is oft-tiiiiee vet sufficiently envie to guard then. ige.ell its persuasive lei:et:nee; and such web the g'pntie me e k e e a., ' eirpcaving I.uee, that he itevAltet teens bid a to S l4B , t og thence to France, in the year I -set, and wth etch rqielity Li la mos . ., that in the year lice), he had vi•iteel evert principal toes in Luallec, .1b.4, atel Africa, leaving itch nil leo ‘0 , 1 0, 1 ,, 1 1,.. ie • controvertible roofs of his detruct i v e v i ru l ence; the (lb tee 4 his desole nig powers wa., more to be droaleal than a teenle..cs, and much more fatel iii its cuesetpienees, as there was Do vela L ib depredations; •and unfo: tumtely for thee suffer :s. doe h.; medicine then km wo, was a decoction of I .ig•iiini Viet; Leek that time even to the pees tit e'ey, U1113C41111 l.a beta test' us seecific fir every sei e e of this cornplata,..liii4ug.,,;:ituitet t ft efforts, it seldom has succeeded Li ctir:ng a shell g iso- , haa, to ' did it ever accomplish a cure in a case ot confirmed 1.0 ee fie other medicines which have been long ht use for this tuft**, are numberless, and by me shall be nameless, as they does i merit attention. The name of Paracelsus will live au Wien the heart; ri men can re melee an impres.:oit, or titer heals ke l p in recollection the benefits of favours rec. iv, el. He was of desdnt, and one o: the greatest foibles itelv.sesseel, Elms to be i his extreme valley; and who can wonder a his beiag ape sesse.l, ween we consider the wonderful etres which be esadee I particularly In this complaint. Yet this prepeesity, and the et. 1 ' toeishing auceets of Ws practice, reirjeeted hint. dwirg the übehe ;of his 'Pe, to the mast scurrilous invectives of r. el cal men. if any one should wonder at this depraved state of manled, Le a be resat inhered that this eel efivineel Doctor lived in a dark as ! of deplorai le igenraece; the Li:silty feet thi ruselvcs waived im [that tender s;de where pride and self-inter; le can at all times te found. If this great cityteiet wae now le existence, how reline. I ing it wmJ I have beau to him to Lave stun oue of his great* ! predictiatis substantially realized, by the tie of h.. &laical e.s. ;.coyeriee But let us, now reflect fo; a mom me awl couelir I 1 what newt have been his aitt/Illi::111el.t :sera he looks!, • b .t IR • most of the liropitals hc,i.e, made Mercury is made me in the 1 form of au ointment, to proinene salivation to orler to care this malady; or was he to eiplore the at:ext. of Union, and see sbe great satiety ot walking barometers, wh ch are creep* a!oneee the rate of shout one mile in au eaur, VillObe tub 'I clearly peort i „ I that the r tot:uring pangs proceed from this dcid'y {abuse* liquid mineral, moving within them, exactly en,ifotniab:e toact 1 changes wine h continually t.Ar place In tins our ern GAY 1 0 4 : ble atmosphere ; or Lad lie attendtl at No. s v Greet Sweep street, he would there hive seen the via' deplerebleyktituse( !het destructive mode of sativatior., which lid subjected thew is such pains and debility as beegaea all description; sem beam then have been petrified with amazement, to have Misereedois desperate expedient resort* el w, in alinuat every disorder the afflicts mankind. Notwithr eliding, these practitieams grossly inform those paiients that this operation is performed at de Is. zard of their lives, and daily experience coeviiieta us, that who they resort to the Cotistonien Medicines, which aie the eni, at mercuriel rt.:par:skins in the nniver.e, these pi iable objects mil languish through Nt, until death, more kind than their dome. puts a period to their existe ate. Irian long eaperience, the bed of all proofs, we sometimes find that caplet-al preparatens of mercury do not succeed but in these cases; this defect tan, at A times, be traced to a cause, which is sometimes owelg tom Or judicious mode of administering there, yet ten tine.' inure fi r queerly dues it proceed from the-Lerch w inatteetioe ,of tis patient. It is nf little consequence, however salu•ary the nic e , cities may be, if their powers are impeded by an (Alginate:en! CIiALLENG4. negligence bordering o.i stupidity, in this case the Mee:enrol ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. late in his tittse preparations, acid those who administer them, can nesl4 Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a ' with j ustice, he etaajett to censure, for ev en if a mercurial then. niatism should be the consequence of it, which I have setmews single instance where their .Medicine and method of cure base fund to be the case, yet have always observed them mach ley failed of the•lesfred effect. The practice of many years in this difficult to cure that, t .ose which proceed ham a saOsis particulat branch of their profession Las Cot given rise to ore brought on by a fluid elercary. unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their stitedies to the treatment and cure It is now twelve years spice 1 ernfessed to cure Mien n , 4 R heumatisms, arid eh prove how far 1 have succeeded, r, lee'. $ of Venereal teumplaelts, and that deraugeinent of the system, may be had to several huedrei hes i ntal-pAiieres of :kis detail' whlch is ebe consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit lung end most unhappily pursued by the youths of loch sexes lion. Such were the !entente lens of ktv rah of these ' , geol.! to make e nte slradder at the recital of their pain-, and Cairo' In the nee it will be round to be the unfailing source cf barren- cinisider mankind as being indttt.,..l to Paraselsu. uw aegtfost ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis- medical discovery that hat eve, been preceated to the wor?. al tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tern t in atn surely it is touch to be Wain d that a safe, it:offensive, as..ilsd•: in impotence.-These arc its remote and ultimate effects, while con- . retinal cure could be obtainer,: for this comelier, so esti seder sumptions, loss of muecalar power, and various nervous complaints lunnecessary this V.altia!lle ftlt &eine, thnegh a trennedore phw usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per. And I well* ventu..e La prognosticate* that such a disreerry su oils languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, theta be made hetore the year 1809, although most mesreclie di starve' . treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in its tellies will subject me to censure, equally ie vere audequs ll l:!_is course ot a lung, laborious, and much eaten eed practice. In the as that which was eeperuniced by learacelms, on *west; el is; most obstinate and complicated caws ot venereal infection, such Mercurial predictieus. as obstructions in the urethra, swingy excrescences, hard cu - For lei years I have paid particular attendee to the b oibm - 4114 mours,caLous ulcers, eruptious, seminal weakness, sleets, as al o i t•-el effects ot Mercury ; arid dere; the tine id me nia'n'''' . .. STRICT UR.ES, Whether recent or of lmig deratinit, and which have baffled the I ship with the hue Mr. John Cape, chymet men e e ----"•crs: 1 Birmingham, it was usual for medical men to adininisso 4 ::: sktll ofother Practitioners ; are by theirpresent improved plan oft violent cathartic, by giving to their pa;ients twenty (Vann o °l7 rearment, effectually and permanently cured, without the reflect 1 lomel each day ; but we have long since found teat this any_ suffering the' excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wb eh nsedieine, given as an alterative only, was abum:an 4 4 im' c l w often follows the applicetion of the lunar causec. In the course of , ceseful, so that`we nn* find regular practitioni re administers!! 40 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of • . two grains of celaaiel each day. 1 ant of opirinn the thisf e T, Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total 1 iity etatel.l be lessened ur declined as soon as the tenailon Wr_,,_ eradication of which are e ff ected by a safe, certain, and expeelt- • i toms of a saileatinn appear, which I think "lima be at:11, does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. T 1 e insomuch as tee peydcian values the reparation nf h k e _ b rr ie ., weahnees, relaxation , and deb:lit); proeeednig Iron' this complaint, . Is speedily removed, and the pa - sent reetired to sound and vi- or the tuture ha pious of his Faucet. not only for $": 74.01 said reasons acsign-d, bet het:Rest i t s mod d t sp rate eu* , , gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a often do mt succeed in curiafa a confirmed Latt", tort/ ,,ail proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, Meer the Strici • there are' cilyntical preparAtiAns of Mercury that wet 1• 1 74 lure has been destroyed, is indispensably re:quake to revive the succeed in these ea.es, by being carefully adminiansolw 'lad slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Centlemeti, of the first reapectahility, quautity. '1 hen surely salivatian should beerploiln d 6 Y'" -- slice! ?nen, as being onneemeasy, distresaiag, led have been under the care of Messrs. Comte and Co. fur the re- • . all times dares row., and ofte n ineffectual. moval of complzints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. arch, having Freon the above abietvatiocc perhaps k sa y be . received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, my undies:nes are iu part composed of klasecorn.r may be made to them as satisfactory evider.cec of the decided su pledee he reputation of my practice to prove. that . _ periority of hlecsre. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment'. Many one cif them rhat contains even the smaliestrae l ektM et of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to A 1 enty years and bad been under the care of Messrs. Hoene and Heaviside' solentnly declare, that humenny alone Spealce4 l °le le above remarks. • and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure . • ___:.--4 ...---=____----=--- by the application of the lunar caustic, Without success. iiIDGE T° 4l ` )4 Messrs. Currie and Co. may be Fonsultell by either sex with the H ‘i i? ..... 11 , 1 5A II:a A I 1 - 0 . ..s . . 1) . ° .... N 2 1 1 aus • tac o . Motto rag . . ... ***** .••• 0000 greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. bO7, Ai m t 'n oon 3l mime , Hatton- Garden . Patients in the country at " receuested 'to sta - e the .particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &e. • Inclosing i remittance for advice and medicines, "theta the same LONDON : Printed by LIMO- Kan?, Pii be oilgiven or seat to any part of theklngd , an. i goblolsed tiere d ao4 at the itsrAtfloe,., Saturday morning, otitis haute in Harley-street, the Lady of N. Ridley Colborne, Esq. M.P. of a clauFhier. Sunday morning, at Clifton, near Bristol, the wife of the Rev. _ _ Wm.-Money, of ason._ DIED. • • Larry, at Flushing, Cornwall, James, second son of Sir Thin, Burke, Lim aged V. A few days since, Mr. Timothy Burch. He attended tbe Me thos!.;st Chapel at Brampton to htar a funeral sermon un Mr. Abraham Brames, with whom he was in the hab is df intimacy, and of the same profession in the Dock-yard.—He was taken ill on h•s return home, and sunrict.4l hut a few hours. Friday, Ann Wheelwright, only daughter of Mr, Bell, of Bow lane, Ckevsitie, vslicitor, to the ; nth year of her age. VEGETABLE MEDICINE. English Diet Drink—Boerhaave's and Sir John lairs Univeraj itemeely. THESE great and eminent Physicians, by an inti mate and Tenfaund knowledge of Botanical Science., con curred in predicting the possihili y of discoverir.g in the vegetable world a remedy, for almost every human malady. That the EN 1:1• L I 511 Dire Dal N introduced by Dr. Jo- hua Webster into his 'l'Lledical Practice, so far Lack as 1745, and since administered by himself with uefurrn success for 60 years to both sexes and al ages; is a &covet)! that approaches nearer than any other yet rude to this universal character, has, after various and complete exl.eriments, been acknowledged by the vent rable Dr. Frankest, of America. by Drs Aden and Sir R. Je), to London, and by many otter 10. and distinguished names, both at home and broad. But the Ix- r practical test of truth is experience, and the many thousands that have been cured, since its first introducCon by Dr. Webster, of every description of Fever, of Nervous and Hypochondriac cuinplait.ts, of Sea a.id I.and Scurvy, of Sao- Thetis, and every species of Erupti.m, which indicate impurity of blood, of Contimpt ion% Astlimas,Dropsi,s,&c. will be the most satisfactory evidence of t h e eat raerdinary powers and astonishing efficacy of this Veeetalle Medicine. '1 ho e who wish for more particular information on the character and properties of the English Diet Drink, and of the nature and variety of the cure* k has effected, may consult Dr.lArebrer's excellent work on the subject, a new edit 011 of which Is just published ! , he Proprietor, price sa. in bo..rda, and a small paniphle, J'r : ce is. 6d. containing a list of 30 renurkable cures; which all occurred in 1610; and the Reader of these productions may be assured, that he will not only not be d:sgusted with the In flated bombast of the stupid pretender . , with the quaint and stilted puffing of the quack, nor with the fabricated fictions of the shatue less impostor, but will find the Doctor's Book the work of a man of great professional experience, learning, and humanity. Sold in half-pint bottles, 45.; pint ditto, 75.6 d,; and In quart ditto, 14s. cle.ty inc!u.led. NVlioleseale only by the sole Proprietors, P. glee and Co. Bo rough High-street, and by one at least in every considerable town in the United Kengdgm ; and by the following Venders in Lon don, by their Agents:'-Merits. Howard and Evans, Lodg-!ant, West Senithfie:l; El iotson, chemlit and drusg;st,lol, Borough; Bolton's Meeliceir: Warehouse, front of the Royal Elasaog, Coruhill; Colesivorthy, chemist and ekugest, 144, Wbkecbapel Aloutisey, chemist, 21, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, and at Kettnineton- cress ; Sanger (late niece.), ISO, Oxford-street ; Midgley, east and drugeist, 49, Strand; Heuhern and Co. che mis', &e. el., Haymarket ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; and Mattress, perfumer, Si, Fleet-street. M ARRIED. Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-squste, Colonel Venchy, to hlrs. Henry, widow of the law J. Henry, Esq. Island of Jamaica. On the 7th inst. John Vetch the younger, of liawthotnbat.k, Haddingionshire, hI.D. to Henrietta Maria Grant, eldest daugh ter of Sir Altiander Grant, Bart. of Baktr-strett. At Holm, on the 10th ult.the Ito/. Henry Curror, Minister of Carsphairn, to Mrs. Moffat, widow of the fare Mr. Mollar, of Muirhr,ck. su s! • T% be, Inds surnbi w ...: ‘ 1 . g J t f I K r dim tie ii: ; . ... • I •e. TS ~ 1 144 Ow, P tz ,. Vil aii.; Lk it %cur l Dia A krVIC Tle 7beßc o vcif .01lic, Th e E. Co The F a A Cali 3 4 6.4 11 6 11Przi kao Nrat at G rj • Itto 01 4/tcy; 4 kow 14 7. sad • )444; .., 4.