Star. — London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Yesterday his Royal Highntss the COMMANDER•IN• CIIIEF held a Military Levee at the Horse Gnards, which was attended by the Prince of ORANGE, Gene. rtd Hlistmee, Lord ROSSLYN, General NEEDHAM, General PIGGOTT, and General PORTER, on his return from Spain. Tuesday the PRINCE REGENT will review those of the Life Guards now at home, on Wormwood Scrubs. The 3.1 German Hussars, 800 strong, is at length ordered for foreign service. The Blues expect a further augmentation of two troops. It is expected that GeneralheusToN of the First Guards will get the battalion of the 60th, vacant by the death of General WEIETIIAM. Major WA RRE, Aid-de-Camp to Marshal BERES voIt% is appointed Deputy Adjutant-General at the Cape of Guod Hope, with the rank of Lieutenant- Colonel. Letters from Lisbon, by the last Mail, state, that General GRAHAM had quitted Lisbon for head-quar ters. The horses of the British cavalry, according to advices from Oporto, had been sent to Braga, and were to be distributed in the province of Minn°, for the purpose of foraging in that favourable situation. The sickness in the army had greatly abated. The 67th regiment has proceeded from Carthagena to join Sir Joim MURRAY'S army at Alicant : but it is cavalry which that army wants most ; they have only 800. Watteville's fine regiment, 1,200 strong, has been sent to Sir GEORGE PREVOST. The Guards are at Oporto, where the Hon. Gene ral HOWARD commands them. Baron Bocx, com mander of the cavali y, had likewise his head-quarters there when our letters left Lisbon. The presence of the guards and cavalry, with the elegant hospitality of the Governor, Sir N. TRANT, made Oporto ex ceedingly gay. The depot of the I lth Light Dragoons, upon their arrival from Lisbon, is to be established at Cork. Yesterday two troops of Oxfordshire Yeomanry tavalry, commanded by Captains STRATTON and BOWLES, commenced permanent duty in Oxford. Monday last the Ist regiment of Oxfordshire Local Militia, under the command of Colonel Lord FRANCIS SPENCER, was inspected at \Vitney by Major-Ge:ieral CHESTER. The General paid the Commanding Of ficer the highest compliments on the soldier-like ap pearance of the regiment. A detachment of the Kin's German 'Legion has been brought to Dover from Plymouth, to pin the Depot at Bexhill. The Berkshire Militia has arrived at Coik from "Plymouth. The North Mayo Militia and the Brunswick Hussars arrived on Sunday at.B:istol, from Cork. The Pembroke Militia has been landed at Li verpool. The Monaghan Militia has arrived at Plymouth from Cork. At a General Court-Marshal, held at Fort Royal, Martinique, on the 16th November, 1812, and con tinued by adjournments to the 19th of the same month, Lieott•nant JOHN M'QuAram, of the Ist be.- talion of the 63d regiment, WAs arraigned upon the under mentioned charges, viz. • First .—For conduct highly disgraceful and unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in appearing at the church paraee of the regiment on 'unday the 27th of September, 3812. in a wale of intoxication. Second.—For conduct highly disgraceful and unbecoming the character of an Officer, in being drunk when fur the duty of Or derly Subaltern of the day on Sunday, the 27th Septembet, 1812, having then named in regimental orders for the said duty the day before. He ♦vas found guilty on both charges, and sen tencedto be cashiered. A Return of the Casualties of the different regi ments of the British Army, distinguishing each regiment, and cavalry from infantry, from the 25th of December, 1811, to the 25th of December, 1812, specifying the date of the latest Returns, has just been printed, by order of the House of Commons : the subjoined are the general results : Deaths - - - • 14,752 Discharges - - 3,567 Desertions - - • 5,837 waken prisoners, or missing 2,531 Total --26,687. Three privates of a British Regiment of Ligbt Drai .t oons lately deterted to the enemy, and, after giving them all the information in their power, they compelled them to return to the British lines, where, upon their arrival, they were tried by a Court-martial, and sentenced to be shot, which was carried into exe cution against two of them. An American sailor, lately taken in the Ametican schooner Revenge, by the BELLE POOLE, cf 36 guns, being about to be sent to Mill-Pi ison, was discovered to Le a woman. She said she had worn men's cloaths these three years. She was examined, and sent to the Hospital to be clothed. The account she gives of herselt is as follow:: Going coastways with her master, misiress, and family, about three years since, the vessel was wrecked, and all on board perished, except herself. She was naked, and finding the dead body of one of the seamen lying on the land, she con ceived the idea of dressing herself in man's apparel, and then begged her way as a shipwrecked seaman to the nearest seaport. She got relieved, and also got employment as a landsman on board a vessel, and from thence into the Revenge schooner, on breaking out of the war. She says, her share of prize-money ' wages is about 200 dollars. She wishes to be 'come to her native country, which, it is hoped, be granted Ler.—She has a comely face, sun , as well as her hands; and appeared, while in clothes, a decent, well-looking young man. LAID LIMLLIC.ENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. LORD AND LADY PRIMEVAL v. PHIPPS. At the rising of the VICE-CHANCELLOR yesterday, an Injunction was moved for to restrain the defendant fmm publishing certain letters stated to be in his pos session, as coming from the Noble plaintiffs, and which the defendant stood charged with having in his newspaper announced his intention'of cothmunicating to the public without authority from the plaintiffs. The bill was verified by the plaintiffs' affidavits, and the Injunction was granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 21. SELWYN v ROYAL EXCHANGE COMPANY. Mr. Set jeant SHEPHenD, on a former day, obtained a Rule in this case, to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not he set aside and a new trial granted, or judgment declared in favour of the defen dants. It appeared that two policies of insurance had been efficted on a vessel bound from Ramsgate to St. Michael's, for a cargo of fruit. The outward-bound insurance was for £5OO, and the homeward for £3OO. The vessel departed on her voyage, and having ar rived at St. Michael's was there confiscated, in conse quence of which an action had been brought on the cutward.bound policy of insurance. The present Rule had been obtained on the grounds that the ship had violated the Navigation Laws, which enacted that no vessel should bring fruit from Spain, Portugal, or the Azores without a crew, the three-fourths of which should be British subjects, under penalty of confiscation. The ship under consideration being Norwegian-built and ma toted by Danes, had trans gressed against the Navigation Act, and therefore we underwriters were not entitled to pay. Mr. Setjeaat LENS contended that the Adt was solely directed against the homeward voyage, when the fruit would be on board ; tnerel.re the plaintiff had a right to recover, seeing that he had only been accused of having an illegal act in contemplation, for the acqon had been confined to the insurance on the outward-bound voyage. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD maintained that the infrac tion of the navigation commenced with the voyage, for the charter-party had been made but for the whole voyage. Mr. Serjeant BEST supported the Rule, and said that the Act required the vessels to be British-built, whereas the ship in question was Norwegian-built. Mr. Serjeant LENS said he conceived that if the vessel had British owners it mattered not in what country she was built. Their Lordships desired Mr. Serjeant Lews"to take the last point into his serious consideration, for it would be n-cessary to have its merits discussed before judg ment could be given. socikTr FOR PROPAGiII ING CHRISTIAN KN6IVI EDGI- IN THE HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS OF SCOTLAND. Thursday a Meeting of this noble Institution was held at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, when about 300 sat down to dinner, his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT in the Chair, supported on his right by Lrrd Dust)As, and on his left by the Earls of , BREADALBANE and CRAWFORD, along with severat.l Clerzymen of the Churches of Scntland and England. His Royal Highness feelingly pointed out the blessings and advantages of education in the remotest parts of Scotland, paid a high compliment to the Scottish nation, and .tlluding to the Regiment he commands, namely, the Scots Royals, remarked, that though many corps could boast of education, yet none could have a greater pride in this respect than this pArticu hr Regiment. That he had always marked the steadiness, order, and valour of the Scottish s, ldier— that religion exalted a nation, and the soldier would find, in the hour of danger, infinitely more consola tion from it, than from the din of arms. His Royal Highness sat down amidst unbounded applause, after giving as a toast— " The Ki x o—Goo bless him, and may be speedily be restored to his subjects and his family." His Royal Highness again rose, and after stating that the Society had 16,000 children under education, forcibly appealed to the benevolence of the company, and gave the following toast : " May the Children of the North obtain the hi,;9l character of their Fathers, fur their Valour and their Virtues." (Sioutt of ifisplause.) His Royal Highness then gave— " Lord BREADALHANa, and the other landholders of Snot land, under whom Schools were established" Laird BKEADALBANE, in returning thanks, bore testimony to the high utility of the Schools in the Highlands. Education rendered the Highlander in dustrious, loyal, and happy. _ . _ The health of Lord rititsDAs r , )llnwed. His Lord ship declared how greatly the Orkneys had benefited by Schools; and, with much animation, added, that he was born a Scotsman, and gloried in the name. His Royal Highness then gave— " The Mioistero Cif the Kirk ofScotland." " The Land of Cakes; and may the Rose, Bhantroch, and Thistle entwine theniz:elves, and grow together, u long as vege t.o.on shall fructify the earth." This toast WAS drank with great enthusiasm. Se veral other appropriate toasts followed. There was a liberal subscription in aid of the be nevolent views of the Society, and Thanks were voted to the Bishop of SA tasnuity, for his late able Sermon in aid of the Institution. Furc.—The valaable estate of Wa!ter Henkins, Esq. at Old Store, was burnt co the ground, together with two ont-liouse.s, a barn and stabling, on Wednes day sc'nnight ; a milk cow and lbur pigs fell victims in the destructive element. The accident was occa sioned by a quantity of straw, &c. catching fire at midnight in the barn. An elderly man, a footman in the family, perished in the flames. Property to the amount of £30,000 was lost. ' Cross started in his great race of 100 miles last night, at twelve o'clock, on Sunbury Common ; and Rainer, at one this morning. Notwithstanding the known judgment of Captain BARCLAY in training his man, the odds were as high as seven to four, and two to one, on Rainer, at starting. No sporting event li.:s ever excited so much curiosity since the great Barclay match. Hundreds were at the start, and would remain all night ; and this day every de. scription of vehicle was engaged, from the barouche to the dust-cart.—The winner is backed to do the match in eighteen hours. Saturday last, as a little girl, about nine years of ate, was .gathering flowers on the banks of the Exe, she fell in, and was unfortunately drowned : a New foundland dog plunged in to rescue her, and had ac tually got hold of her, but being alarmed, he lost his hold, and she sunk. And W sriit 111 txsi 11 I) 111:11's MARKETS. DORM-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 21. English. Foreign. Wheat, lCent and Esse:, 110 s. Wheat, American Os. Os. 1325. per quarter. ptr quarter. Ditto, E Wolk, 105 s. 128 s. Ditto, Dantz:c 120 s. 1455. Ditto, Norfolk, 100 s. 112 s. Ditto, Battik R e.l 116 s. 1241. Bye 60s. 635. Ditto, liamlaro' or Barley 455. 50$. Fine 545. 58s. Bremen, 116 s. 1245. I Malt, 86s. 955. Ditto, Brabant Red 1161. 1245. White Peas, 90s. 955. boilers, Rye, 60s. 655. 104 s. 108 s. Barley, 50s. 565. Grey, ditto, 68s. 704. Oats, Brew, Small Beans, 86s. 90s. Oats, Feed, Tick do. 80s. 86t. Fine 00s.1)0s. I White Peas, 955. 105$. Oats, Potatoe, 18s. 60s. Grey Ditto, 803. 82.. Ditto, Poland, 40s. 545. Ditto, Feed, 325. Ms. Flour Ante. ican, 70s. 7.55. per Flour, 1053. 110 s. per Sack. barrel. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 21. PER S ONE OP 8;1). TO SINK THE omit.. Reef (1.1 to 7s 4cl Veal 6s (hl to 74 61 Mutton 63 N te7s 6d Pork (is 0.1 to Ss Od Lamb 73 ed to N Beasts, about 580—Sheep and Lambs, 5,000. • Calvet, 120—Pig., .10:3. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIF.I.D. Hay SI loi to 51 5s Clover New Hay 01 Os to 11 Os S!raw 51 04 to G 1 10% 11 ISs to ill Ss NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Reef, per atone, 5s 4d to Bd. Veal 61 01 to 7s Mutton • Us 01 to 7s 01 Pork 7 , Otl to 8s US Lamb - Gs. Bd. to 811. 481. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pocket:. Kent 81 es to 101 Os Kent 101 Ws to 151 O Susses sl Os to 91 Os Sussex 101 Os to 131 Os Essex 101 Os to IA 124 Farnham 161 Us to 241 Os PRICES OF /-I.lli AND STRAW. ST. JAll4lie3. WurrrcuAret.. Hay 21. 12s. to 51. ss. Od. Hay 41. o.to M. 5s -travr 11. 16s. to 21. th. (+4l. ('lover 61. 0-. to 71 Os Ftraw 11. 16s. - o 21. 2s PRICE OF LEATHFR IN LEADFNHALL MARKET. Etats '2sil Calf Skins 23.1 :t9l 2 , ;(1 27d Dltro ssd 41,1 Itl :chants' nicks :23 Tsid Ditto 401 4.1 d Dressing Hides 1uk..1 2lid Small Seals 3,1 361 Fine Coach Hides 21d 231 d Lare,e ditto, per doz. nos Otts Croy Hides for cuts. 20d 2111 Taii.ted Horse Hides OUJ 00s. PRIC!': OF TAI.I.OIAr. tit. James's Marka 4s Ild "Town Tallow 85s od Clare Market 4s It 1 Yellow Russia 84, (Id Whited's...7l Market 5s 0.1 ‘Vhite ditto 00; oti per stout of Sib. -- Soap ditto 804 od Ils :Od Melting Stuff' (iss od Average 4s I 1 i 4 Ditto rough _slls 01 to Ws Craves :4s 0 . 4. Good Dregs Ps Od Yellow Soap 9fis—Aioctletl, :l:):—Palm aos. Price of Candles ptr dozen, IS:. tid—Muuld., IL. UX DF.IDGE, May CO.—Wheat per load £2.5 Os to £36 Os. Barley, per quar!...r 535. to bus. Oats 465. to 60s. Bears 665. to 821. New ditto OUs. to 00s. Rt•e 601 to 00s. Peas 00s. to Ws. OXFORD, MAY 15.-I'he second best price of a bushel of Wheat was IGI. 01. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol. viz..-The peck loaf household, to weigh 1715. 6oz. is 5s 2d. The halt peck 2s. Gel. and the ' , mailer in proportion. ASHFORD, MAI' s.—Beef, 154 Gd to 16s 61 per scare.— Mutton, Gs 6d to is Ud per stone.—Beasts 261—Sheep sad Lambs 680—Pigs 20. COURSE. OF XCHAN GE. Amsterdam, 31 6 2 11 I l'Aerino, 125 Pence per OZ. Ditto at sight, 30 S Leghorn, 61 Rotterdam, c. f. 915 2 U Genoa, 54 Hantburgh, 28 o 2i U I Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccole Altona, 28 1 2/ U eticctiye per/. Ltd'. Paris 1 day's da. 20 30 Liv. I Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 20 50 Lisbon, 76 Bourdeaux, do. 20 50 Oporto, 7.;1 Madrid, Effect. I Dublin, r,l Cadiz, 481 Effect. I Cork, 71 Rio Janeiro 7q, Malta 67, Gibraltar 44. PRICES 01 GOLD AND SILVF.R. Portugal Gold in Coin, - X; 3s. C.i. per oz. Foreign Gold in Bars - X.; 3s. Od. New Dollars, - - Xti Os. Ott. per oz. New Doubloons, £5 7s. ed. Silver in bars per oz Gs. 10d. PRICK OF COALS—COAL AIARKE l', MAY :!I. Ships at Nlathet Sold PrICtS. .501 Newcastle f:6! 414. 6d. to 535. Od 4 Sunderland 4 °.!)i. 6d. to 494. 6,1 HIGH WATER A t LONPON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Murning...... ..... . Afternoon.. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, W. F. Linsingen, Esq wily son of Lieute nant-General Baron Linsingen, and a Captain In the First Regi punt of Light Dragoons, King's German Legion, to Miss Studd, only daughter of Edwarl Studd, Esq. of Ipswich. Thursday. at Bath, George Any, Esq. of Noel House, Ken sington, to Ca'harinr leaver, relict of Juhn Feaver, Esq. late of Wooliand, Dot setshire. Lately, at Ba-h, the Rev. J. Rudd, A.M. Ft.!low of Trinity College. Cambridge, and Vicar of lilyth, to Miss E. Ferris, imolai daughter of the late Dr. Ferris, Dean of Battle. DIED. Saturday last, at his house in hlerrion•square, Dublin, the Right Hon. Isaac Corry, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland. Saturday last, Edward Stvdd, Esq. Of Ipswkb, formerly com mander of the Taunton Cagle East Indianian. On the 28th January last, at Dominica, Captain Alexander Cameron, 6th West India k, giment. Sunday, at her house in Charlotte street, Portland-place, Mrs. Deseatans, relict of the late Noel Desentans, Esq. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE :45. To Mr. B. GIIEST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot of Black- friar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, So;thwart, March 8,181.. DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won derful cure which your Medicines have performed on me, I feel myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my leg two different times in the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to walk . with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of which I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced me ill curable, which was in the year 1809. I then begged of him to cut off my leg ; in answer to which he observed, that ampuratiOn would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation. In the year 1812, you having cured my brother of a most dis tressmg head-ache, he recommended me to you: I attended on my wooden kg, when my leg measured one inch and thrtrs quar ters less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for rbe last five years. Notwithstandmg this, I had no use for my wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I finally left id my crutches, being capable of walking with a stick. in about three months I was compleatly cured, at:d have continued ever since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to true still more strange than this, is, that this leg now measures the same star as my other, nor has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular case is weU known to nearly all the people in Henley on Thames, and to more than a thousand people residing within a quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and he :o.sured it Call never be forgot by me so long as I am capable of recollection ; and am, dear Sir, your humble servant, blia.46,MalaWane. WILLIAM DOWLLNG. (Gale 86 In a future Paper.) FOR FEVERS, INFILLIEN7.AS, COLDI S t e, DR. JAMES'S POWDI'.R. THIS celebrated Medicine which bas `ar m !dished n-ar s verity fears 7 , L;:•Li a 4 ' uge. Intitations hive urea onnidoced by me 'ir t! tm Or, ,as candidly all•twed by then, , elve) w,•li equal lEra te , and safety ; and when the o.ignial eao to- pro la-, Iteal,ll and lire ate at stake, who would tru,t t o tl. • . q/ merits of any substitute It is the best remedy fo fluenzas, Measles, S,re Theo:vs, kheumatithis, St. t• Fire, 4nd all inflamtna•ory ! Tilers; and ha. prey,' v ., cessful as an Iterative in c q•mi, al ca=rs, and in cent thought even lityunil the teach o. Medi. :13e. .'tn. ! are riven, so tha; it may be admitmtered a idll (anti 1 t ‘t sons refute,: ir tnt irk :pea. .6.lvsce. old by F. Neva+try an.! Sons, vo. 4% St. in packets, 2.y. O. eac:t ; or a tiuten in a bottle f.:.% the a: nty or navy) prt.e L t. •ts. Put obwrve, tb.t •• ( " Newbe:y, Nu. 45, St. are e::gravet.l it, i'u be hail al o at Dr. Jaint.4'b Lie holit.e in Pa•;:ten- , tee. CHING'S PA lEN I' tVOlt M I 14 IViORMS ARE TII *l - 1( - 1 : .;r SOURCIS OF CI I.DRENS' Their F.'s - N1 l' I . OMA EVER PAREN r of EN should be acTisitit,sl wttli. fhey a appetite, 3.raleness of the cohnir n the face, e l lAc i a .,, irre).lar state of the bowels, attended after with 0% ;4 they bring uu convuls:ms; they affect th e gr..wtli of :: :e and they prove fatal, by ending to a consult:riot: ordecay. as a preventative and cure of these alarming compLi t n.., • .,„.„, it excellent Medicine h universally allowed...in the ti, e highest characters in this country, both in tank and rtliet:4:r liry, to have no equal. Their ptiblic approlia:ion, g vet, to Proprietor, front a rersc.lial krowki l ge of Iv, %%met. in their own families, stainl:s its merit beyond cowyet. r give); a sanction to it, of which no other of tlit can boast. Parents and others, wh,. L ave the care of f:11.: , should Lave this remedy as.. family Me,licilic to resor t to , C,.1 ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way tlifordere., which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, whok-sale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. q, Chi .Ipside, t!,e cornet °lSt. l'au:'s Chili ch-yard ; Sharp and 114:..en Vorsniciudi ; lonek, dVeston. .11lniot, and lailory, Pi.rtsta; 11111 and h:. son, Gosport , Coleninn aid 13•01), : , :teerness ; l'..ck and k(4, 1 and Turnur, Hull ; Fl , ,Kland, Cookworthy, Netloon, a n d G.:. 1141, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and :;wilincy and Co. en. ; St4ille! and Lyncli, Nianclircri•r; Trewman, L .r; :seott, nd 1;;2 to and Nl'l ionaid, Gla,;ow ; Bulgen aod harry, holm' ; , r,..;050n and Cu. Norw ich ; Su , it !tell , ; Edwar!c : Penny. and Ildidt, and I.a:hbury,licerpcol; Ne:le Doerr, Viltitr, Br'ghtii Robots, , eldon, and Itutr,Cliu'at.. hash; aid rc:ail,hy mod country medicine venders, In bates, a 'id. z lid 54. &Leach. Al) VICL. IVHEN Men of Education and professtonal . :,.. use rerseveribg endeavours to discover the must sea ceriam method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the s ful result of their experience is the best proof of superior it: . Ale,irs. GOSS and Co. I:iir,teons, have been induced us ni.t.e the cure of the to:lowing the hbject of ther particular study, et a certain Disnrder, frequent:y contracted in a moment of intcus catton, and Its concomitants. Strictures aud elects, an inyroved plan, are speelly and eflectualiv cured ; as also Misty, whetht r at - sing lions Pacchanahan ut.lulbrrces, 1,..r. 1 r e .. deuce Ic 'ratan climates, or a secret soli:ary vice, too Mien ta. happily pursed by the yew!) et both sexes, in the one calit,:g sterility or barrentlf si, sod in the oilier a nitinerous train of oi.. virus d is ease., which, if /107 CIT1: 3 11 rerned'ei, terminate in ion, is teve and c.m.shinptien. In that disuressin,r state t;t dekli t y r. ,:ell‘7lollCy, whether the consequ.nci of the ' baneful hail-•, et arising from any other cause, by wheh the pow,rs of the enve;.. union heruew enieehted, as regularly educpted Stti. - ;eons s.f 1.• 7. don, they 01 . er a biro, safe, a... 1 speedy r.:staration to sound a: i vigorous hea;:h. the result of a lontl and cxtensi:e practice Vas enabled thee, by a sapatior method, to remove venereal canylaitits, lower • inveterate or complicated. vinliour st.bjecttast the to ,:t least restraint in di,.t or exercise; am! in recent Came: where m early applicat!on is male or diviovery uf the infectl,es, they Ire.- ; miertly perfornt a cure in the short -pace of two days. Ihe 1:-.- prece.2e.nitd , :icctss of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one 4irgle instance hi a Frac:ice of yoon, daring sch•cli period 'natty thoustrul psi:inns of both tears hare been cued, tveu atter '.evert' and tojni Mos met! i5...3 had beta pursued by other Prac withmat erect,, ludaces sb in :a thus pti;)l,cly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. min •ively professing :lie cure of :h:sei particular compl;:tits, in order that they may not he, by a mistaken few, marked with the oblo.-my so jasily a... Ached to the ignorant ern iric, think it lout jit.twe to thentse7ves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different, Hospitals, and testimonials tr,:ni :he most ,101fkot thry havc to convince any inquirer) that the success result:l lions their endeavours first induced them to quit the rrac:ict the general Practitioner, and they presttrie th.“ their pretensica co:,stitute a :air ground :or the :el, yard cottli.lehee wits which they have. by the Public, hire so hberally honoured. Pa Tents in the country are ricaevteti state Hoe par iculan tf their coo, age, and mannrr in living, eneh:,hig a 11.:tik-nuv 'Or advice wit nioheines, and di: sonic wait be forwarded part of the kingdom. (TOSS an I Co. Surgeons, Is, Bouverie.dreet. Flee'-smer. _ SOCIAL HAPPINTSI. 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". cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock bet where the constitution has been tainted I.y disease, or debilitated bye certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stabilio previous to entering that state is inJ spens;bly requi.ite to revise 'he slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. is no disorders have contributed more essetriaby to decroy iiyme aeal happiness thee, those which are theeonsequence of unto:sr: l .4 pleasure. It was this creoaderation winch induced e .Meors. CURRIE and Co. for tiloe last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclu-ively to the treatment and cure of the Vs nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to -1.2 - derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habi: of the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on those distress - di Debilities and Deficiencies tlt it prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. successful result of their plan, glees theta additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these conTlare., which are the most important in the catalogue of haman It behoves every person who has Indulged in :his tary vice to seek relief by con-ulting professional men of t r i— nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim :It sattction of scholastic authority, as well as the ze,timony contradicted facts. In professing the core of these coon they hold out to inducement to vice; but, f Mr as a:1 I; .-u must be of the existence ot such calamities, 'Lev (der as,.i tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Cul.ovs surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter fs :he many they are daily receiving, from G..i.:/emen returtj them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous he It was sent to them unsolicited. from the son of a bahe E. s who had laboured tinder this distressieg and raitir..:l and:o!) : • !en years; he had been un.'.er care of s.--.-eral SLI r:!VO: 4 professional eminence, none of wltent aliordei trim relief; but front the superior !node t f tre4t.ne;:t a ;( • MeMT.. Coeur and re:cis - y.l a rad c-. • the bhurt space antic mouth. " To 1/r. Corr., 107, Hatton-Garden " Lord tt.Lll greet pleasure in CcillrolUtiiCatirg ' Currie the perfect re,stabbblimcra of his heath, n L..a ..• of his mild and adorrahle treatment at mrictun..4 in ti.e t , •• • Ile may add, that be has tun fur many •.•:ar. ,•• comfort and freedom from pain; be tvt..raM. • . _ !Lis hating obtained, through his sk , li and attentoe:... - radical re: .• al cure of that horrid complaint. As be was not e - to the manner that others treated ihe canipla!lit, he ha, i! lc power, from a fair trial and ajiiNt comparison, to that of applause to Dr. Currie which he ~ eusibly teals e! •••• be most ready and willing to a:knowleuge." Messrs Come and Co. may be consu:tet! by p-* t iex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at t••• • v•-; • ; , 107, Hatton-Gard. u. Patien• s in the country r• state the particulars of their case, age atid genurai !i:!1::t. ; and enclosing a remittance for advice and ni.,!;..ihc. "t . " same will be given •r• sent to any part of Cie k4igsleni LONDON : Printed by Laval_ haul Yleke: rive. • - puthobcd there, and at the Sta.--Office, TeLT!e-L''' a f rsti. qui% 1 , •ey -! e „ ref • • - • F. y r kb; IN luu L .. 1. a! t:: 0%4; r• trk !:t vy rtl to <L,•c m , i ordere., ,side, t!‘e smooth ; td1. 1 ... od and G . :. Co. yC r; 711: bases, r e it• . tr ni rudy.v of intcis. 1/..r.1 re.. of ea le caufq inofo.. i.l •. Irbairy r. envg: l . . 1 al.. 7. tnin..! i ,e 3 the r, Wlever Ihey 1 tie Sai 11,VLI I.; •roa hnv. LINES ON TUE LATE MR. EDO/AID MIDSHIPMAN, AGED 16 EILLED ON BOARD lilt MAJZSTV4 SNIP JAVA, lilt 30TH Of DM:EMBER, 1812 Heroic Youth! by fate untimely slain! Who ne'er ,hall bless the longing eyes again 01 those who hail'd thee with parental joy, Worthy their fondest hopes—their gallant Boy! Tim' for thy sake the tears of sorrow flow, And the 1.1%t tribute of regret and woe, Yet shall each glowing breast with voracious pride, Record that EDWARD for his country died! 'ii