Star. — London, England, 1813-09-01 00:00:00

r 5 ...,. , t • ••••1. UNREVIEWED AU': BOR. An Author deserted by an . tee Reviews, • Without even eiriend hiuttrooupb to ague, . Was whinterisio of late in a wag "haw WilPialbunt Is to plague 'ileums Autbors a-d damp thee enjoyiseiii. blotu word inibe Quarterly!—can i• be so? " Bat the }Alain gh said Kum thing bitter !' an no 1 ben you're bappy, dear Boy, fbr the critics like Heave* By their sikace have proi.:d— that put iitu eivforgianst of Moan WAYS THAN o\ E.—A Gentleman desirbus breaking his son of a strong inclination he had to pun upon all occssinns, imposed a fine for every offence. The boy, in cilnpany with his father, passing theother day a man in the pillory ; and from the singulArify of the sight felt hi, old propensity revivei but knowing the ernselyence, satisfi.•d himseif with whistling " 7 hreugh the If ood [addle." MIRACULOUS PRESER*AT lON. A* hrandy book lxte) y fell in the iv sly oT a Lady of distiiignished absorbing abilities, and happily escaped Without sustaining any injury. A Gentleman meeting an acquaintance, hurrying towards Westminster Hall, asked him, whete he was going so fast ? " I'm going to law !" was the reply. A Professor at one of our Universities was lately engaged in a course of BEitanic..l LectUres ; asnongtt other things, he prided him'clf upon having di:teo..,' 'tiered a very nncommen species of the nettle; this he produced, and informed his auditory that it possessed every other property of the common nettle, bin thee it did not sting. A wag in the secret 'Lid unluckily changed tie specimen, and introduced the cummon :mule in its room. " You see, gentletnen," said the Professor, el that it does not sting.° He then apelied it to his hand : with equal astonishment and anger, be adder', eg .I)—n it, but it dots." It is not irrelevant.to this season of the year to re mark, that the leaves of the herb plantain, pl2ntago frvajor, have been found to relieve the sweliing and pain occasioned by the sting of the bce, wasp, -and hornet. The Soto de Roma which Lord WELLINGTON has steered, is a- large park celebrated in Spanish history, inclosed and improved by the Emperor CHARLES V. remarkable for the fineness of its timber and laxuriaicy of its vegetation, and for its being the only place where there are any pheasants iii Spain. It is supposed that CI:WU:F.3 V. turned them cut e — There is only a sniali hunting house upon it, which • was the retreat of Beesseeno.Weee, Minister of Spain. during the latter years OPFEItDINAND VI. and beginning of Cireitees the Thitei's reign. It was' granted to the Prince of the PEACE, and it not injured by his rapacity and avarice, is a beautiful 'place. leousters.e—Friday last a Cot onet's Inquest was bed at. Kingwesrld, within the liberty cf the town and port of Dover, on the body of a poor Men of the name of Bingham, belonging to Kings-down, a small vil lage, ebiee three miles from Leal. It appears that a boat, Liden with contraband spit its, lad landed the cargo on the beach, under the cliffs, between Kings illoun and St e Margaret's Illy, during the night of _ Tuesday last; wire that tie indortimateeleceesed, and a yoteig lad of the name of Budd, were left to watch' the goods, till assistance came to convey them aw..y. During this intetv il, it seems that communication bad been made trim the signal post at East Hill, to the guard stationed its St. etergaret'a Bay, and t! at while the poor man and boy were retnairing qt ietiy lit their post, they were filed 'open, ard the ill-fated B;npletm received no less tl an three musket bills through his head and body. The unfortunate man has let a widow. and five children to bewail his un timely end. The Coroner's vireect was--" That the deer ased was shot to ; aerie persen or persons un. known." - An lrquest Was held al Prerchester on Saturday sc'unigbt, and by adjean rani itt on Sunday, by Jestes Giuco, Esq. Canner, on the body of Claude Revel Punnet, a beech prisoner cf war, 1%110 was received into -the hospital c't the :aid depot en the eth ire. in coesequetee cf a small wound he had received in the tight breast, in a duel Kith another 114.0i1CT. he . man not seeming to feel the least inconvenience (the external wound being healed), was, at his own par ticular request, discharged from the hospital on the 9th. But, on turning the prisoners cut, for the pur pose of counting them, on Friday se'nnight, he was' Icund dead in his hammock. On the Surgecu's open ing the body, in presence of the Jury. it was disco vered the sharp-pointed foil with which they fought bad entered the riete breast, passed into the cavity of the thorax, and had much injured the nue.s near the heart, and vhieb, it was ascertained, had occasioned the man's death. It appeared also in evidence, that the two antagonists were first cousins, that they had messed together for some time, and the trifling dis pute, which ended so fatally, originated in the surv'e. -vor's putting too much salt into their soup. The deceased was of a very restless, unhappy temper, and he constantly urged the survivor to fight him, who, at the time at the dispute, had a complaint in his eyes, and could not, on that acceunt, undertake the combat for several days ; Curing "hitch time the de ceased often urged him to settle the dispute, wheaten the above day two seconds were chosen, and the meet ing took place.—The Jury returned a verdict of Wil fill Murder against Loris Allguale Foucht, as principal; against Michael Lemantv and Juan Toincleti, the sends, for aiding and abetting in the said duel ; and they have been all committed to sake their trial at the next Assizes for the same. . On the morning of yesterday se'nnight, a number of prisoners escaped from Perlh depot, thioueli mine uhich they had dug horn erre of the itecessJoes, In the bottom of the outer wall, where it faces the Sofith Inch. It iesuppnsed they had begun to.issue from the aperture of this passage about two in the morning, but as they preserved a piofound silence, and as the night was eery dark, they were not ob served by the sentries, till one of them, in attempting 'to leap the streem which skirts the north side of the depot, fell into the. water with considerable noise. The pearest sentry then fired towards the point hem.' whence the noise proceeded, and the adjoining sentries baying discharged their ntuskets in the same direc- ; Lion, an alarm was given, and parties of the guard vent in pursuitof the fugitives. Ten of them were e rsooreopprehended, and we understand that thirteen.; are still missing. They Seeds eh have lead no plan for proceeding, after finding themselves at liberty.-- These who were skest were ilintediately cotnutittcd ba the maw. I 4CR1CfM77;16114 itkpOltt Mit , . - The Wheat Itarrest is completed tbitinglsotr the eastern and,Southern districts, and is nearly baited in. the central and northern counties. A more bountiful• dispensation of PROMENCS could icarcelY have beets experienced, the quality, as well as the quantity of l l3iead Corn; having .never been ekteeded in the re membrance of the oldi . si husbandman, equalling, at least, the memorable produce of the year 1791, when the whole abundant hareit of England was gilt up by the middle of August. • The price of old wheat has been reduced by the great influx of new, and the superiority of its samples. • Barley is of fine quality, large in.the straw, with a heavy ear, and will be a full average crop, except in a few spots towards the furrows, upon thoseAenacious soils that have nct been properly drained. In such situations, in comequence of the cold wet spting, the barley is short both in straw and corn. . Oats are to largest crop we have grown for many years : they are of fine quality, and well harvested ; their produce will be above an average crop. Beans are fa-warder than it was expected they would be, from ;1;e very owing season : they are well corned w b they have had a !Toper interval betwixt the and have escaped the fly. Peas are lark', Or fine quality, with abundance of halm, and the e.tily kinds fl ell harvested. This sea son is called', by the farmer, a bean year. The whole of the leguminous n ;Le a:e of finer quality and more abundant than for acv' ral years past. The hay has been harvested, but on bUrning soils the latter math is Turnips, cabbage, (Ole, and a the brassiest species, pre a full and strong crop. The . fly has been lets pr;lv.ile.nt this year than for many seasons past. 1-It , ps have much improved in blossom, and the estimated duties are increasing. Potatoes are a greater breadth of crop than in any former year : their yield is abundant, and the qua lity Ene. PEM'ALE FAISIIIONSFOR SEPTEMBER, Evteisro. COSTOME.—A round robe of white•Venvlan crape, worn over a white gossamer satin slip, appliqued with lace in 'front of the tam=; full slashed sleeve and demi- bodice, of am ber or other colOured satin, confined at regular distances, and at the bottom of the waist with bows of correspondent ribbon; the bottom of the dress finished with treble rows . of lace, 'pet on viry loth Head-dress •la Parklaute, composed t.f a small ban deau of dianrends, wh:te roses, and folds of silk the colour of the bodice, ever which is dilsposed fancifully a large iransparent 1 Mechlin via. Earrings, necklace, cross, and studs of brilliants or pearl. Slippers of amber satin, with'silver rosettes and t rim mitig. Glov. a Of.trinellth kid, and fan of starved ivory..—Frow elderwametßepostary. • rIR , MENADi Corrumr.—A white jaeonot muslin high dress, w.th long sleeves and collar ef needlework ' • treble flounces of pi:llrd muslin round the bottom; wrist and cellar confined with a silk cord and tassel; the hair disposed hi the eratern style', with a fancy &deer in !fent, err on Cie side. A Vittoria cloak, or l'y.- r: near mantle, of Pomona green sarsuet,trinlmed with Spanish fringe tse a correspondent shade, and con fi ned in gracefel folk:: en the left shoulder. A white lace.vell thrown over the head dress. A large Eastern parasol, the tolour of thikroaritle, with ll , ri. Clreese awnnig. Roman shoe, or Spanish sZdyer, of Po innea green kid, or jean. 'Gloves of pfmtoseor amber-colOured k.d.—itid, Mo It NI N'G DR tSS —i!igh dress of jaconot muslin, made up to the throat, and laced behitel ii. the slip style; waist nearly the Same length as the preceding Month ' • the busein is cut on each side in three gores, in which a i fell foo ting is let iu i the middle gor, is • early ledf a quarter in length, tie side ones are so:ne t:sing shorter; they torm.the shape cf.. the hosem, and have a pretty and novel effect. lame sleevelet in a'.l the way down with a narrow letting in-lact at regular distances of rather better than a nail acres the arm; the muslin between each letting-in is full; the edge cf the shrve, as also the threat of the dress, is finished with a narrow lace set OH plain ; the skirt is gored, and wider at bottom titan they have been W.,t11 ; it is trimmed with a Lanett Bounce to correspond...--. From La Belk Ass:nsblee. .worst o Draws --Frock of stress-colour crape, with a demi train; it is worn over a slight white satin petticoat; the back s.f this dress is airy novel and elegant, the node? dress is laced be hind, :sod the truck is open at the back so as to display the white satin uutit meat!. ; it is finished at each We of the back by a row of rich laee, which also forms a shoulder-strap, front whence it goes ecross ;he front so as to form the shape of the bosom, which it eloee ty Ole ins. Ilion of a piece of crape between a double row of the 1.... e. Waists as tin y were worn last mouth. White lace sleevrs tv.ade very full, aid finished at the bottom with a rich wid. e. sok trimtWeg. '1 he bait is twisted up behind a le Grque, aid a fancy wreath of fl•iwers is pot quite at the back of the head.; part of the hind ha'r is ill-aided, and goes quite round the head. tile front hair is diSpWel in full clerk on the forehead. p ee d necklace, ear-riwts, and bracelets. Plain ivory fan, white kid , i glue( s and willies-ie.-ibid. A young woman, of geriteel appearance, fell from one- of the Greenwich stages, yesterday, in Grace. church. strcet, and fractured'her skull : she was taken up ser.seless, and conveyed to an Hospital.' A Gentleman's carriage was overturned by a coal. waggon, oppusite Stnniiampton-strect, yesterday, and a Lacly who was in it Ead both her arms broken, as vas the coachman's collar-bone, and one of the horses received a dreadful fracture in his off leg.— The accident was in a great measure attributable to a desire of the coachman to pass rapidly by the wag gon, at the mimetic i: was turning. Thursday the 19th ult. at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, the inia'l coach from Carlisle to Manchester, *as overturned on a fine road, about two miles from Pentith, on its way to Sltap, when two gentlemen from Glasgow, (me from Manchester, and one from London, were much cut and bruised in the head and body ; two respectable gentlemen on tar, outside were I also much butt ; the guard and coachman escaped without the least injtu'y. Ll , st week, a shot king accident happened a Davis' D‘ kes, parish of Cambusnethan. James Calder's herd, who had been sent out to frighten the crows from a &Id of corn, h: vine , in rain endeavoured to fire a gun with which he had ' 'been imprudently entrusted, was mocked by a girl who accompanied him with a thild hir back. The boy Oen presented his piece at the girl r unfortunately in this instance it wen: off, and killed the chili on the spot. The herd has absconded. Itoonntry.—Three men, dressed in smock frocks broke into the house of Mr. Henton, a farmer, at Bushey Grove, about four miles from Uxbridge, near twelve o'clock on Sunday night, armed with blud geons. The . ) , proceed( dto the bed-room of the host, and civilly demanded money: they ransacked a dou ble cheSt of tira . wers, and obtained notes and sash to the amount of about £6O, and then went to the bed room of the female part of Mr. Henton's they took a watch hanging over the pillow. After adding some silver spoons to their booty, they lastly went to the pantry, and plentifully regaled themselves with beet and ale, and then decamped without offer-• fog the least violeueet • of,rck bunnia 4,—..iiresterdar stets hies. *tient ;it , to a silversmith at .clerktawellt was charged wits tostunatilt a hru . tat _Assault tut Malry Hilk a feinale uf respectable and modest aptiearanies stated that she was a widow residing with her sister in Francis - court , Golden-lane. lteturningliMue through Smithfield, at half past eleven on Monday night, she was met by the defendant, and four other 4 near the end of Mosier-lane. Withotit the least provocation, they struck her several .blows, confined her to the railing, and exposed her hi* the most in Jecent way, ' throwing kennel water ever her clothes. The defen dant admitted that the poor woman had been treated by four persons, but denied that he Was one of the party ; nn the cottraryi he said he was endea vouring to afford her protection, when the watch came, and took him •in custody. The complainant was positive that the defendant gave her a blow, but she was not disposed to prosecute, provided she re , ceived a compensation fur the injury done her app parel. The Alder man considered the whole transae float a most unmanly attack on a . defenceless female, and expressed some regret that he had not the case so:lieiendy before him to cotmuit all the party ; hew-, ever, he recommen..; , !d the defendant to setae, and make the complainant a proper satitfaction. They accordingly withdrew for that purpose. MA RLEQuovcm-srnEst.—Yesterday haat kart, a juvenile depredator, not more than twelve sears old. was charged with picking a Gentleman's pocket of his handkerchief pn Monday nieht, at Charing-erns% The prisoner %vas described as beler.ging to a juvenile gang of depredators, who -nightly infest the lower part of the Strand. A boy, about the age of the pri soner, saw him take the handkkthief, and be imme diately gave information to the person robbed, and he was secured. No prosectror of acing, the pri soner was comtnitted to Bridewell till the Sessions. ....... QIILEN-SQUARZ—Yelterday a person was brought before the Sitting Magistrateisharged with l'Avirg in his possession a parcel contaitring 'cur 'Watches, IE3I in bank notes, all following numbers; and some slyer, - of which he could give no satisfactory ace9ont. The Magistrate (Mr. PLasTow) ordered the watches to be kept, and a deseriptinn of them to be inserted in the newspapers ; the bank notes to be carried to the tank in order to be inspected ; and the man to be brought up again en Sat's:l.day, to bring, as he said he could, evidence of his honesty,. and in the mean tine to be allowed half a crown per day ant of the 'mtey. A Gentleman charged a hackney cciaclanan having exactrd a shilling more than his fare. Thy I : 1 1 party complaining tender:d the coachmen ss. alledg- ing the time he had been en:phis cd to have been two I hours. The coachman dernarcied and obtained Gs. contending t h at he had been detained somewhat morel than that time. Upon looking into the Act of Par liament, it ;eppeartel, that .54. was the fare lor two hours, and Gs. the tare for two hours ant! twenty mi nutes. The coach! - •an admitted that Inc had rot been detained two hours and twenty rilin , itt.s, but . that the time was n:c e. than two hours. The Ma- 1 gistrams (Mr. 1..1...t.t0tN0 and Mr. PLarrow), were of opir ion, that (as the oath of the hackney etiachro.n co'dd be taken, and not that of ae other party as to ot time; when the two hours were expired, the f.tre for the next twenty roirtnes became dae, however short a ration at them the coachman had. been detained. TI Ch arge was consequently dimis-sed. UNION HALL— Yesterday a respectable coal dealer in the Botottg)i. was summoned befote Mr. 1:/taxic the Sitting M.'gistrate, and filled costs, for having on the t' p of his wabgtat a bushel measure, the same not being peifeet. The same person wasp find £l2 and costs, for having that number of sacks in use in the deli"ery of coals, the same noc being of • the dirnensicris named by Act of Parliament. V. mt. ley the officeT, who seized the sacks, stated, that en measuring the ccn:ents of one sithielt Might to have: Jicid date buslals, it was found to be half a bushel , deficient. _ . Two persons, named Locum and Jennings, were charged vitt. being acclmpltas one Bi owce and others, not yet apprehended, in the crime of breaking into and robbing the country house of Lord King, at Clapham, a few nights back, and stealing dimwit silver plate and other articles. The evidence only amounted to strong suspicion, in consequence of which the prisoners were remanded fur further examination. LEARY, TUB MunnEnEn. , --To-morrow the final examination of J. Leary, for the murder of E. CH-. ford, woll take place at the House of Correction, Cold :nth-fields, Mrs. Cliford being now perfectly reco vered after her thyouelsleret. The two daughters of Mrs. Clifford, on see last private ex.munation, proved their mother's return home about eleven o'clock, on the Sunday r.igl.t of the murder, and her remaining there until three o'clock in the prowling. Isil‘Carthy, who kept a public house in St. Giles's, proved that he was talking to Leary in the lockup. house, and that Leary, looking on him as a particular friend, wanted him to procure some persons to swear that they saw Leary return borne on the night of the murder about eleven o'clock.—Mrs. Clifford will Zs° be examine:ls SINGUL AR BURGLAIIV•••••••Rifty Whit:, who was; lately executed at Northampton, tor' robbing the Leeds mail, it appears, v, as engaged; with several others, a shott time before, in breaking open die Kettering Bank ; and such was the masterly manner in which the robbers effected their entrance, and con ducted the business altogether, that the Bankers, Messrs. Kan. and Goren, were entirey ignorant of any circumstance of that kind having occurred, till within a few days ago, when they were made ac quainted with it by the accomplice, who turned King's. evidence upon Huffey's trial at Northampton. The' Bankers, conceiving it impossible that such an affair could have h'ppened without theit‘ knowledge, and without exciting the least suspicion, at first treated it' very lightly, no- could they be brought to rely upon the truth of the information until they were told the number of the page on which the London banking account was kept, the amount of the balance as it then • stood, and many other put ticulars, which could only be obtained from •an inspection of their private ledger. It appears, that on searching the premises they found an iron chest, which they could not open; and, con. cludiag that in This chest was deposited some gold, they determined, as they had gained so easy an entrance, upon leaving every thing in.the Bank as they found it, and renew the attack on some future occasion, when t hey had proyided thenrkelres with a proper key. stehak eAka ivfa. ti3ok;pg ;ma 3 phical compilation, which containiql somb accU tqa „,. - thb r eligious part of . Judge HALes elrtiae:er, n t tendon Was partiettlarly•attracted- by the fule,„ seriods memento, stated to have been, kiwi! ;tu n: ~t h.a papersifter the decease of drat m in._. The pulity of sentiment, ana exalted ii:depetwv., wHich•pervade its spirit, made so strong AI in, ( ' rs s.. on my tr.ind, that i could not forbear hst:ditig its. . : your perusal's— 44 TiIJEGS TO BE HAD IN MOT!\CAL I.lltsll3PAtit.g. . _ 14 That in the administration of I trusted for Gob, the Icing, and the Coitntry ; therefore that it be done uprightly, d 4 l•betately, tt , 4 1. • lutely t That i rest not upon toy ou eitEcto. u:..: ‘i strength, but tliAt I implore and rest also tti..s';: strength at God: That sr. the exxitti m of cartfally by athle my own / u u:lons, ::n.! howenir provoked: 'i :14 Ibe 1)14% , ts•• compassion to the poor, or tavour to the ticit, in ;X:j.,, 44 justice: That polvk• or Cow, ap,f.latat, 4r A lye to.kfumce in try thing I do in juitite: That I be not solicitous about st . h.:tm n tlink or say, so long as I. keep myself ex ..ttly a ing to the :Lacs ot justice. 2.IARRIED. On Thutsday, the nth ulr. t.) . special lie-rce, a ! , ic Ipt7tirvrts Sloatiiirstreet, W.'l'. ii to Ali sAI o ..f, I ire of Stalurils having bleu dinohously inarricd at t,r,z L ., ) 1602. Oti the 10.11 tit. at St.Clemeet's Churet, Nor:•,r, En Banister at Law, or Lincoln'. hut.to A1t.,1 No brute, daughter of 11,14Gr.Gesicra /freer, of tiir t India C4t.ratty's gervicr„ • MED. Sußclay, Baker, Eq. fur rattly Mtraba for 114 c f iy of 1imb:10. _____ A: tlburgh, on the lt.!tli ult. Thontat, %rain tin of ('4i. WatniGre„ Roaborzlt local militia. At Hignicw, on •the' tast ult. Mrs. krdine, Ividtr.r of Om Rev. Mr. lardate, in'tuster of 11.ttligate. At PaLrmn, it Sicily, on the sth iii June, MajuriolsaTuatati of h:s M ajesty*% 7 Silt trginr_r. t. IfHEN Men of Elincatimi and p.owt.iionat use per etvettig knderavours to cliecova the nevi •af a stat co.rta'n mat.tel V •.rtla. 4 .ug s !en !areeaiing Diseaa.a, the c00e.,+.• o! treir expel+ - nice I .t the hey. pri:of of st.pef evr't;. hicssis C;l'..;: and Co....:rio:ons ' `.are Nod.ecto. no mak* Jac cute of the irrowly the object of theft par inutar study, Ire po-ta. y contractid in a r. *merit a- ...:testi: • eaten, an.l 'is cm:coin:tate; StratIUTVS am: Gleret, %%Lath, tp an improted p 1::::. :.re ac.! cste..d; as L'Jo hility, whether ar.elna hum "rithtnaHarL neve rea , . d tire ir ."4ren chrtate., t . .r a v.cret tollAary Vire, too ot•ta happvly pursued by tl.e youth rd teeth :Le one erdstjeti ~ . .r:fhy or harrent, 2. oiler a 2. , ourrot, n:4l Vtill4 d-reaees, %.lerch, if pot t'tne-:y t..i . ce ::ad c.nistnr , :t en. In that . 1.. rctoirg stateve-.e.0,41:i •r siencieney; whether t"e. most. kI,VC . .! (.! st.eh batiltul wising from ziy atlavr.cauw, by -.Melt the power. t' t.tion become en 6.l.tte!, as r-yularly esildrate.l . Se:•ge.m, . • 1,. don, they ofLa a foot, are, t.. svitady rostorati.a. to o»- ..1 vigorotoe health. hiss:vs. Goss a.^.3 Co. ettittodeely yrolesslng the ter ti..•-t -;er..cular comylanso, tr. craw that they nu. I-e. ts tl •itittait.n few, ntarkrti lit:, the obloyay so iustty •• :he lg.:wait itsitie it lon juot.to so tt+-.7.atlveo y have: I,ren i roper:y eilticatA and initir. CVVT, , 0 the profecshui fret-title:eve whkh, from d flealmt lioapaah,, reotimanials tram abe wet st hoesier.t have to ca.tviore ady ircaser) thy. Ike 61.“. from t!v!r tndearours Etat inducell talent to qtrt th.: rrac...re the geivral i'ractetiotict, att: they 11 , :)tette th.t I:tete:ool.s constitute a air ground '4l. t?Sa ur:t..ece,itnted !tilee a !,t which they have, by Mt- Ptaholei, been sn hberaly The riot% cf a :el!,•; vracoce t a. cult! , ito, 41! a si+peticr taport vim:real comp.aiti!., 5..-.tecte .nreterate nr camp!tc:4o. 'thout sul , joret;ng the IMICAftt to ! • s least restraint in .!itt Cusl rcecnt eases to t:arly ap ? !icat;on iy f ' rile on .!,.;eat ery of tl.e infect:tut, the; 'asel quently pet form a cute in tt-e :luta Tara ofzwo days. ptects.entool of thiir mode of iratmetat (which has eov.er brecetnewsi to fail in one single instance in a praelce of 1.; years. ti darriftg.wistli period many thOu.au.l p, neonatal both sexes haio been cult i, even after severe and :rjuriory methts'a bad purtstual ley other Prar hioners without e.fft-ct), induce/. them e to011!ely .ffer tbeW edvoce. To be consul:ed daily by Patten!, of edam set, wlth secrecy. delicacy, raid ittention..—Letters Irani the country, co:rating -the particulate ni the case. age, and numner loci:boil:4 a retulttaace, duly a *.mded to, and advice aced iltalicinc tut' warded to any gait of the kingenan. • • C.J.i6 an co Surgeons. tY, Benveri.etreet. re:et-Pincer. MA it InAG should be the foundation of ,t;:ocial Happiness, tehhh is oaten disturbed tlitotei.h thee partses that form the unioe not taking those tjeceutiatts which rout,: -e.• cure them tbe enjoyment cf that ;rent domestic !dcse'ne. of ev-xy rank !Jay adoration to to Milne of wecl'oek : hut selette the constitution has been tainted ry el - seue, or debile at edly a certain habit contracted at an early are, a renovaiton of stel!:ty pre. inueto entering that state is itteltti:enslbly topesitt to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders Ituee contributed more essentially to derroy Hy , le , neal happiness than those which are the zonsequiince gitard.st pleasure:. It was his ronslderatien which induced :elass.v. CURRIE and Cu. for these last twenty years, to sLrect dies and pi:take excites:stay to the treastentot and cure of the Voe cereal Disease. 4115C1 tie disorders ariv;ng therefrom, az ihaZ derangement of the system, prreluced by the desttuc•i i.• the hlconsitktate school-hot, which birotgi no those etetre-t - ell Debilities and Dofteiencies that prevent or ettibitter the tiers,- monial state. The successful repult of their plat:, rives o.e:a addiitnuel ar.tour •to oppose the ravages of tese riciplaines„ whicii are the most ;tni•ntan: in the cateliigne of human irfre rattles. It behoves every person who as ittslu*.god in this tary vice to seek reliet by eoneulting protestoonal men of van! honour, to which Messrs. Currie mad Co. e:e.ea at sanction of sel:olistic author:4n as reel! as the eeetimer.y - ef bee contradicted tact.. In professing the cere . of these c or..;:taites„ they In:lt:tout no in.lncement to vice ; Feii,tl le as men n:ust be of the eitistence;trf.esirth calansines, they e.:l.tr their assi.- tenet us regglatly c.'.ucaLed Mendet.rs of the Ltoya: Coeiczes oar t:urgetn:s of Lor.don stet Etlnttbuigla. Mesitrs.Curre rad Co. have selected the followleg lettfr the many they .tre •11.elyrccetviee, n'om Grntletiteu, retur.e• them ther.ks fur their rnstorakin to sound and e:g..rouehealt::. ic Was , Seat to them unef.licited from toe son ea a N.eble who had laboured under this el:etressieg and pant•il ten years; tae Lad been under the care of see::: .11 Surcc.te e••• professional eminence, none of whom etfordee'i hint permanee: relief; tut 'Mom the superior mode of trete:nem Adore? pursued by leiesirs. Curter and Co. he tectivtd r2:11:-.4i tee the ehvn space of ore mota:a. " To Dr. Currie, 137, Hatton-Gar' en. I.ord fee!' great pl-:sure !n communicatieg to Tl:sti Cnrrle the perfect re-establishment of his heetitts, ut coesele . : orbit mild and atinurable treatment of Stricture% in r•e •• He may add, ttnt he has nut for many yells cejoy • tr ..' comfort and freedom from pain; and he entert tint no his haring obtained, throneh his sk'U and attention, a perre- • •., • radical cure of that •ho:rid cemrlair.t. As he was not a - to the manner that other* treated Ow complain:, lie ha• tt t. power, from a fair t. tai and a je-t rentrarison, t: of applause to 11r. Currie wht::: he eteasibly frets idol sleet .1.... be most ready and willing to acknowleoge."' Messrs Cerrie and en. ni,ty be.coecetted by ratferrts of rift• Sea, with the greatest tiexrety and honour, at their Isr.‘wv, IC7, Haucm-Garden. Patients in the country Mk teen. rt• state the particulars of their case, age wid general baliA, of t't is and Melosing a remittance for advice and med'cities, get , . ate same se ill he given or sect to any part nd the ktisetena HIGH WATER AT ).ONDON BIZ MGR TQ-1140 Rc) Morning . . SO admires after fi ...... . . two' - LONDON : l'r.nr.cl.l by I:evis. Kata . Ppc!ceklace , .; pqr.4llad there aod a tits itt.r•OSce, Toe3pk.4.-. S