Star. — London, England, 1813-03-12 00:00:00

lIINIMMIOMMEEME GC.7TENB URGE M44IL&► ( litOM THE hiR LIN GAZETTE, PEE. 0. According .to ti-e Wet accounts received, the head .quarters of his Majesty the Russian Empemr. re naut at Wittenburg. His Excellency the General of Cavalry, Count Wittgenstein, is gone from Ko nigsberg to . 11,in the Russian army lying before Dantzic, In and about Posen, the late Imperial French head-quarters, are now the Saxons, who have lately retreated to that place under General Register, amounting in the whole to 30 or 40,000 men. • BERLIN, FEB. 13. • The Grand Russian, Army which is marching. Oakum Warsaw is 60,000 men strong, and on the 4th inst. had not crossed the Vistula. The Empe 7 for Alcyantlei is arrived at Pultusk, and is going to- Warsaw. Baron Bennigsen has received the diamond insignia of the Order of St. Andrew, and 100,600 roubles from the.Eniperor. The Austrian auxiliary corps hat retired back from Pultusk, along the right bank of tf.e Vistula to Galacia l and gone into winter quarters. The latest accounts from Dantzic are of the 14th ult. At that time the Russians were at some distance from the city, and had cut down some *odds, probably for the purpose of erecting block houses. They were in expectation of receiving in fantry and artillery. Count Von Wittgenstein directs the siege, At some points, the garrison of the city can lied) , make excursions to the distance of three German milts. The island is not yet in the hands of the Russians, and is commanded by Havelsberg.—, The garrison is numerous, and is in nu want of pro- . visions or ammunition. WARSAW, JANUARY 24. In our city we have hitherto enjoyed perfect quiet, but we now understand that the Grand Russian Army, after having rested fourteen days, which was probably ordered to refresh the troops, is in motion against the Duchy. The heads of the columns of the Russian army are alrea'dy on the Skawa, in Chorzel lin, and in the vicinity of Ostralinka. Their light troops scour as far as Szrensk. This army is said to tonsist of four corps, under the command of Gene- Miloradowiez, Lanskoy, Doctoroff, and Winzin- Perode. The head-quarters of the Field Marshal rince of Schwartzenburg, indeed still remain at Pul tusk, but we are every moment in expectation of re ceiving intelligence of its being removed to the left bank of the Vistula. The head-quarters of General Regnier is in our city. PROCLAMATION OF THE KING OF SAXONY TO THE INHABITANTS OF TIIE DUCHY OF WARSAW. 44 Poles—The period in which your habitations are Threatened by the enemy is precisely such a one as should bind the ties closer which unite the nation with its'country. Your ancestors, Poles, and your selves, have always given the world the most glo rious examples of courage in times of danger, and constantly under the most cslamitons circumstances. We, ourselves and our ancestors, have had proofs of your invincible loyalty. " These great virtues which mark the Polish na• tion, will, in the present circumstances, shine with fresh splendour. Our paternal care and attention to your security, shall eves y moment be equal to these virtues, and they will be supported by confidence in That hero who has restored to you your national exist bnce, and who v ill never forsake you. No, the +enemy shall not tread the sacred ground of your na tive country unpunished. The armies of our allies, the Saxons your brethren, will fight for you with the Same valour as you have already witnessed. Your brave regiments will again press forward and spread terror among the enemy's bands, who already have been taught to know in them the conquerors of their forefathers. Not in vain has.the blood of our forefa thers been shed in so Many victorious battles for our Country. Their memory will live to the latest times. Their children and relations will be dear to us—their names will be numbered among the makers of peace, and deliverers of their country. 66 The deep wounds which have been inflicted on the enemy in the last campaign will soon be per ceived by the world, and the approaching spring will likeivise bring back the genius of victory, and carry into effect the hopes most pleasing to your hearts. 46 Poles ! prove yourselves worthy of him ; redou- We your exertions for the just and holy cause for which you have joined yourselves in a general band ; persist an the invincible confidence that, with the as sistance of PIIOVIDEXCE, you will see the just and sa cred cause triumphant. Our labours and endeavours t6r you are incessant. 66 Given at Dresden, January 21, 1813. the King, UttEDERICK AM:MA cl The I‘ll,3ster Secretary of State, " Sr. BROZA." MAR::'.NWERDER, lit DART Yesterday was thl happy day on which the boor of cur release arrived, and we were freed from suffer ings borne for years. Even on the preceding evening we had still a great nti:ober of French officers, the Viceroy of Itl4, the Duke of Bellono, the General of Brigade, Count Von Stochberg, and other petions of rank, in this town ; six hundred Polish troops en tered it ;rum Gitrusee, and we lived in fear and dread, as the assurances of the French, and many prepara tions i ;ave us cause to imagine, that an obstinate re sistance would be. made to the approaching RuSiian troops. j ll'he bridge-head was .fortified with nine cannon and 500 men. Early in the morning, the alarm was: brat ; about six o'clock we heard a firing from Ma reise„in the vicinity of the town, and soon after two Cossacks entered the town at full gallop, one of whom was shot, and the other badly wounded by the French soldiers who were already alarmed, oppcsite to the Viceroy's quarters. The Viceroy, in the greatest confusion, threw himself on horseback with a pistol in his hand, and rode off as hard as possible. li' was followed in indescribable confusion by all the foreign military, several of whom were overtaken by the ‘.t) Cossacks who entered immediately afterwards. The Viceroy of Italy, the Duke of Belitmo, and other 'el ficers of high rank, owed their safety to their, horses' speed. The garrison at the Bri4e-head, on the first sham,.brew their artillery into the Viiittla, an . athen• led over the ice. A troop of Baden fratisiliSb to the 'umber of 40 melt; *hit iv!** ptestaat ol‘the Visalia; endeavoured alone make some resistance, but, lifter a short Opposition, were made prisoners, Wing lost four men killed and wounded. The Cossacks met the inhabitants in the most friendly manner, shaking theft' by the hand, and were received and welcomed With joy. About 10 o'clock, General Von -Tschernychew, who commands the vanguard, arrived here, and immediately set off to wards Wenliselbing, in pursuit of the enemy. Some hundred Cossacks were left behind in garrison, who kept a most admirable discipline. So quiet a night as that, following on this eventful day, we had not enjoyed for a long time ; the utmost millness reigned in the streets, every one again breathed freely, and could speak his mind openly, without fear of being informed against by watchful spies. The brightest hopes now appear to cheer the lovers of their country with its liberation from foreign influence, and every braie Prussian cries, as Prussians and Russians yes terday did unanimously in our streets, ge Long live else Emperor Alexander, Long live Frederick William 1° • titifrlALELLiale eiti• f„. .• COURT OF KING 43 BENCH, gARCI-t 4. ' 115/011111 LORD ILLLENSOROODD AND A srgeiv. pier. THE COMPANY OP PR6PRIRTORS OF THE BATH AND BRISTOL CANAL AND BRISTOL WATERWORKS V. WV 11. PROTIIEROE4 This was an action brought by the above Com pany to tecover certain Calls made On the defendant, amounting to 85001 which were resisted, on the ground that the defendant had sold his Shares a con siderable time previously to the passing of the Act of Parliament for making the said Canal and-Water; works. A trarisfer, however, not having been regu larly registered with the Clerk, the Court held, that the Defendant still remained liable, and gave a ver dict for the plaintiffs of £5OO, the amount of Calls, ':and Agso for penalties incurred by non-payment of the Calls in due time. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MARCH it. - GUTS HOFFNUNG, BTICIPPi:NS MASTER. This Mecklenburgh vessel, laden with salt and *bite lead,• was proceeding from Hull (after touch ing at Gottenburgh) to Tonninger, at the time of capture.—Restored, subject to captors' expences. VItOW CORNELIA, VALK MASTER. This fishing smack, and another vessel of the same disctiption, laden with cod-fish, I l,•ere captured and brought to this country. •It was contended for the claimants, that those fishing-smacks were protected under an Order of Council ; but the Judge was of a different opinion, and condemned them. QUEEN-SQUARE.--Yestcrd'.y, a respectable coal merchant, in Westminster, was fined .Ws. and costs, for refusing to lend his waggons to convey baggage for the Guards,. on their way to Falmouth, from whence they are about to embark for Portugal. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday a youth of 13 was brought before Alderman COOMBE, accused of having roithed a journeyman mechanic, of the name of Miller, of his silver watch and £7. 14s. on Monday last. The tie. predator lodged with the woman of the house. who had brought him up from an infant, when he was abandoned by his mother, and had bestowed an edu cation on him. He had conducted himself with pro priety, but on the morning of Monday he was heard knocking in Miller's room for a considerable time, and afterwards he absconded. His foster-parent was disconsolate for his loss, and when Miller came home on the evening of the day specified, he informed her that the boy had robbed his apartments ; a diligent inquiry was then set afoot, and he was taken by a wa terman at Blackwall, wholly pennyless, with Miller's' watch in his possession. He confessed the robbery, and said he had purchased clothes with the money pi had resolved to enter on board the Beet at Sheerness. Remanded till tomorrow, when the waterman will be produced who found the watch in ,the boy's pos session. A few days ago, the Mayor of Bath committed to prison Elizabeth Stallard, "Inn Rum, and Nary White, (the eldest hardly 15 years of age) for having' stolen a pie, ina large silver dish, between eleven and twelve . o'clock in the forenoon, from a gentleman's house in . that City. HAMBURGH, FEBRUARY 16. The General in Chief has to-day addressed to the troops of. the Army of Observation of the Elbe, the. following Order of the Day : " ORDER OF THE DAY. " The General in Chief is extremely satisfied with the good appearance and military- exercise of the 7th, 50th, 51st, and 52d Cohorts, which at present form the 151st regiment. The Chiefs of these Cohorts de serve praise for their zeal, as well as the young soldiers who have so well profited by their lessons. " The General in Chief has also caused an ac count to be given him of the conduct and spirit of the troops of the Army of Observation of the Elbe, stationed from Wesel to Hamburgh. He has learn ed, with satisfaction, that they are distinguished by the most exact discipline; that they are actuated by those generous principles, that submission, and that passive obedience, which always characterize French soldiers, and cement the innumerable triumphs to their glory. 6 ' Soldiers of the Army of Observation of the Elbe there remain other duties for you to fulfil ; it is on your valour and devotedness that the Emperor and France relies. " A barbarous enemy, who never could support the shock of the French armies, of whom the plains of Zurich, Austerlitz, Friedland, and the Moskwa, attest the inferiority, has profited by the rigour of the climate, and a voluntary retreat, to obtain some tran sitory successes over an enemy before which he was accustomed to fly ;—you are the first reserve of this army, and if you are called to partake in Its labours, you will merit also to partake in its glory and the benefactions of our Emperor. " Soldiers the duty of- a Frenchman is to watch over the tranquillity of the country. Far from me be the idea that this tranquillity can be disturbed by the frantic writings which malevolence circulates, to excite revolt and insult against the Goverment.— England and Russia only propagate false reports to bury Germany under a heap of ruins. Will they dare to promise peace and protection, who have only fought with the firebrand in their hands ? Will they expect the property of others, who have not respected their own—who have preferred to lay waste their own t,rritory, and plunge into wretchedness and de spair millions of individuals, rather than to endeavour to defend their country with arms in their hands ? 66 England has had the impudence to applaud this insinsate rage; the ruin of an Empire is a triumph to her. The peaceable inhabitants will remain with constancy in the places of their residence. They will confide to the genius of Napoleon the care of de fending them. They will unite with their Magistrates in arresting and suppressing those whose blindness may induce them to serve the agents of England. The manoeuvres of these men are known to me '•— they seek to enfeeble the opinion of our strength. Let the wretches know, that of this so vaunted Rus sian army, the infantry is crushed and the cavalry and artillery dismounted. Let them know, in fine, that it is ravaged by an epidemy, the dreadful devastation of which is feared wherever that army passes. " Military commissions will be immediately esta blished in each department, who shall execute prompt justice on all agitators, and if any Communes shall suffer themselves to be led astray by their perfidious insinuations, they will be laid 'under execution, and hostages will be required of them. " Soldiers, your General esteems you and knows your value ; you must, by your conduct, become an example to the people you are called to protect and defend. (Signed 44 The Count LAURISTON. The General in Chief of the Corps of " Olnereation of the Elbe." The daughter of a laundress in the neighbourhood of Paddington, in very humble circumstances, seven- teen years of age, was lcd to the hymeneal-altar last week by .a Gentleman of fortune, whose title has transformed the fair one, who a fortnight ago was wheeling a barrow of linen, into her Ladyshift. The Gentleman who was mortally wounded in a duel, as stated a few days since, a few miles from Watford, turned out to be a Mr. Hiplett, 'who for merly belonged to the Staff of a dragoon regiment now serving in Portugal. A few days since a boy, nine years of age, was put to mind a poney, belonging to Mr. Filhy, near King ston, when he twisted the bridle round his wrist ; soon atter which, the animal kicked and dragged him a considerable distance, by which he was killed. A valuable grey charger, the property of the Earl of Uxeamor., was killed yesterday in Piccadilly, in consequence of running away with the boy who was exercising him. The animal got in contact with a cart at the end of Duke -street, by which the carroted artery and jugular vein were much lacerated. The boy miraculously escaped Unhurt. Monday evening, as a Mr. Wens was travelling on horseback from Hampton to Bedfont, he was stepped near Ashford by two footpads, one of whom demanded his money whilst the other held the horse's bridle; but Mr. W. while pretend* to feel for his money, clapped spurs to his hstrse, and, after a'strug gle, got clear off. • • Saturdaynight the shop of a hoo fer on Stepney green WAS broke into, and stripped of almost the whole stock in trade, consisting of SOO dozen otehOsisrb aod todtc, aiticlop to do value of MOO. DEED. At the Rectory-house, CollyQston, near Stamford, aged 100 years and 14 days, Mrs. E. Ooluntbine. She was cheerful torlw day of her death, and gudmother to an infant on the i4it versary of her birth. At Patna, on the ISth September last, Archibald Cockburn, Esq. eldest son of Archibald Cockburn, Esq. late one of the Ba tons of the Exchequer, Edinburgh. At Wellington, Herefordshire, aged NS, Mrs. Ursula Evans. Site retained the perfect use of her faculties till within a few days of her death. At Falkirk, the 24th ult. the Rev. Josiah Hunter, Minister of the Associate Congregation there, in the 85th year of his age, and 55th of his ministry. 'At Prestonpans, the 22d ult. John Moffat, Esq. Collector of the Customs for that port. SOCIAI. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering-sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are theconsequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of thelnconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Defteiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successtul result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important In the catalogue of human infir. mities. It behoves every person who has indulged iu this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of est* nence and honour, to which Messrs. Curt ie anti Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of tui contradicted facts. hi professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Editibu:gh. _ _ _ Messes. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing anu painful malady for ten years; he had been under the care of several Surgeons f professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs, Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the abort space of ene month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord reels great pleasure in coaununicating to Doctor Carrie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consetine ice of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in the Urethra. He may add, that Ee has not for many years enjoyed so much comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt .4 his haring obtained, through his ;kill and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a strargcr to the manner that others treated complaint, he has it'in his power, from a fair trial and ajast comparison, to s ass that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie winch he sensibly feels and shall ever, be most ready and willing to acknowledge." Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of ether Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, N0.. 1 1107, Hatton-Garden. / Patients in the country are mist! i.5t.1.1 to state the particulars of their ease, age and general habit, of living, : and inelosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when tke:: • same will be given or sent to any part of On kingdom. 44A iSIL 4ift - fill:Si - - Ailmseil . Plastids) TONIC sat/D . iii, aid; 17 ve been pre • scribed fof Indigestion and Its e ff t*.its tor . years A a toni.h• big saved. These admtralsie litediainek &ken 'Jebel% evacuate hike, ii• -4. phlegm and water, give strength to the organs of dip...lkm, iota.. gorate the nerves, renurre pain and Spasm of the stomach, expel wind, produce an appetite , and correct acidity. They also cur* diseases of the liver, and those incident to warm climates, or too free living. N. B. 'Fite Powders taken alcine remedy a costive habit, re move obstructions, kssen irritability, dimini-h heat, carry et fever, cure the head.acte, and have singular efficacy in removlits a St of inflammatory gm:. The Powders IhN 9d or 6a. The Drops ts. 9d. or 61. sold se the late Tvit's Royal Exchange ; Clarke, 91,9, High-street. Re. rough; Mitch ell, 9, Charles-street ScAo-tquare; and the Pte. prietor (from Soho-square), 39, Charlton-street, Somers Town j also by all the wholesale Venders in London. Merchants and Captains of :hips allowed an ample di-00 t. ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE, PER FORMED if 1 HE ROYAL AIITISCORBUTIC DROPS. STOCKPORT, Feb. ISM SIR —I consider it a duty which I owe to the af: flitted with scrofulous ail scorbutic affections, publicly state the following facts, that all who are suffering carder socks di,agreeabk and very alarming complaints, may no longer draftee of being radic.dly cured, bet know where to apply for speedf and certain relief:—My son Join?, a youth of übstit II years off age, was, during a period of four years, must dreadfully afflicted with scrofula, which reduced him to a state of girls alarmmg becility, as to be incapable of any exertion; and the ulcers which had been formed In various parts of his bo:'y, tendered him Ili tray deplorable object. Numerous applicationa hal been made, and a variety of medicines administered without success; WWI hearing of the just celebrity which your AN I 'SCORBUTIC DROPS had obtained, a bottle of them was pure' a.rd,and takes agreeably to the directions therewith given; the et cm produced by this single bottle were as•onisiting i and may be slid to base been almost instantaneous; two tottles more were procured, but the ulcers were brought to a suppuration, and the disease yielded to the powers of the m.d:cine, In so wonderful a mass ncr, that before the third bottle had b..e n who: y taken, he was completely restored, and still cositioues in pet tert lsahh and strength; the truth of which may be ki.o.A n to pn: one who will take the trouble of in:king persmal ri q by, (..r if by letter, pout paid) of, Sir, you: very grateful an I ohe let.t savant - THOMAs JONFQ, hr, Attested by Mr. CLARE, Galley Hall, Cheshire, and Mn DEAN, Bookseller, Stock:.ort. To Mr. Lignunt, surgeon, 57, Bridge-street, llebnchester. These Drops arc sold in moulted aqua., bottles ai 6s. and 148. (one 14s. bottle is equal to thiee 6s. outs), .whole.ile and real by Mr. I.:gnum, Mattebestno • also retie! by 1. Evans and Sue, 44, Long-lane, West Smithfi eld; Dicey and Bow Clraribis yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-marke• ; thaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapsiele ; Newbury and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Choi ch-yard ; ledinston, Greek -street, Soho, London; Mr: Woistenholm , York ; Mr. Walker, New• castle • Mr. R. Scott, 100, Sotah-bi idge, bdusburgh ; Mr. Baxter, Candleriggs, Glasgow; and by evety reaper:Able Medicine Ven der in curry Market rown in the United Kingdom. - WHEN Men of Education an.. pr...keb 111 use pet:severing endeavours to discover the most safe an:] certain Method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. burgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, via. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a- moment of intoxi cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ;.as also fie talky, whether arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences, long red: dence tr ".4rm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often so.. .utd the lth of both --- • in the one happily pursk by _ sexes, . Pus* sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nee: vcuis diseases, which, If not timely remedied, ternimate in imp.. to stand cinistmptton. In that di nesting state of debility at dAcieticy, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, ot arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coeLile tutido.becosue eufeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons el Loos dim, they offer a him, safe, as 4 spefdy restoration to sound and vigorous beak h. Ile result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, hors itiveterAte or complicated, without sishjectina the patient to the least restraint iu diet or exercise; and in recent Cases all la so early application is nestle on discustcy of the infection, they tile. immix perform a cure in the short %peg ,two days.. The uts ecedented success of their Mode of treatment (which' bat sever been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after Severe and injurious metisa:s hail been pursued.by other Prac.itioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly ,offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignocant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from el fferust Hospitals, and testimonials from he most eminent Physisiann, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resold% from their endeavour, first induced them to quit the practke or the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteesione constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented coondence wads which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to statethe particular, of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and meilicints, and Us: same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Cu Syncretic 13 t, Fleet-ttrrer. THOMAS TAYLOR, esc2. I To BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year A 1790, I had beenafflicted with the Lues Venerea ; whickfrom Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the must eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sever4l severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with i little relief, would appear to be of the most inverefate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to any existence. I bad a large ulcer op this , crown of' my head, one oar each arm, and my legs were brakes 1 out in a frightful manner; my right was •dreadfully painful,.and • had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven ys.trs ; tny left had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and grin me such excruciating pain, particularly whets warm in beet, as nearly to deprive nie of rest; in this's:item:table state, I was re. commeuded by . Mr. J. Thomirion, (who received so great a cum e by them here,) to take you: Leake's Patent Pills,which I Imps 1 to do on the 36th M.. % ; in the course of a fortnigh-. I be gau to receive benefit—ln h;de more than a month the ulcers en my bead and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the WWI on my I leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable discoloura -4 don in the skin, and pain In the bon e of the sett, which, by this I bleising of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Tvfedleine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regainteg itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going of—l then became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from I my former complaints--haive recovered my former spirits and t strength; and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I met a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suifering mortals, to make this my case ;‘ , I public as possible, as I shall on every *in.:ion—us so doing 1 , • will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huaul)le ..3-- 1 vant, ALEX. MCIRKEet. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. 4suued, :Ind sold by the sole Ptopr, letor, Thomas Taylor, 1 Member of 't he Royal College of Surge oils in London, at his house, i No. 3, New Drielge.street ; They are also sold by Dis appointment, at the Perfumer's, N. SS, St, Alhao's-street, Pali Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford -street; Mr. Diesborbugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop poske the Monument; and by one person in every conifitieraWe town in England, tr.c. in boxes only 2t. :XL each, sealed ail Ivith full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cute t benne:lves lel* ease and se art 4 v • ; N. B. very Box solo in Croat Britain is sealed up with a vault in which favourof the Commissioners, Is printed at the Stamp ., Office " C. Taylor, No. p, Now Bridge-stroat."to imitate: which is felony. lilOH WAIL' AT LONDON BRIDGE (1-MOititt) w. Morning ..... . ..... minutes after l I • 'Aftarf100n......... 419 -muster after LeNDCIN : Printed by Lava& Kett, Picket Place; and • pablisbeg. acre, alul at tb Bear-Office Tenlple-ihar. BIRTHS. Lately, at her house in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Sir James Strange. Barr. of a son. Tuesday, at streatley, Berks, the Lady of the Rev. David Wil liam (:arrow, of a daughter. Tuesday last, at his house in Bruton -street, the Lady of Lieu tenant-Colonel Cope , of a still-born child. _ _ _ At Edinburgh, the .sth instant, Mrs. Somervilb, wife of Dr. Somerville, Deputy Inspector of Army Hospitals, of .a daughter. 1111111