Star. — London, England, 1812-11-21 00:00:00

- • ' THE ARMY. ' The depot of the three battalions of the 27th regi mew, Lord Moil( A's, consisting of nearly 600, mostly ; voksisteers from the Irish Militia, have marched from Ayr. for Edii , biirph Castle, where they are to be .quariertd din% tke•winter. It`is'reptstred that a large Brevet is to take place . on the lst of Jartnary ne=t. Maor-Geiwrals, to J. . I,rtTlr, so be Lieutenant.Cenerals ; and Colonels, down to Lord'Avila EP * to be Major-Generals. We are happy tQ dokthat the health of Sir Tim is •is Compass is so much established, that he is about Li' j9in the army again • he will, in the first instance, tar the couttuand'i f the army at Alicant. Ensign Acacias, of the - Coldstream Guards, who was killed in the act of stormiTsg the Ines of Burgos di the 19th October,: wawa very promising Myoung Officer, had served two campaigns under the amitis of Wr.i.s.satipin, is the scc.:nd son of Sir JAM* 131.414.6 Btiaitat, Bart. Knight Marshal of the King'silittpc4ohl.. • .. - • Yesterday 4 elmo of Directors was held at the East-Indus :House s whim the undermentioned ap pointments toek place, vit.-- ._ _ Lieutf' nant Getieril S;r t canoe NUQENT, Bart to be Commander in Chief on the Bengal Establish ment, and to retain'his seats Second in Council— Ltentenant-General the Hln. Jona AMACROMBY, -Who was appointed Commander in Chief at Madras, on the death, resignation, coming away, of isLieu tenant-General Sir Sawn AtCIIMUTY, to be Go vennur and Contnumder in iet at Fort St. George ; and- Litatenant.Colonel MARK Vtt.xs, of the Madras titablithment, to be Governor of St. Helena. (CIRCULAR). . Hors,.-G uar,le, Nov. I?, 1812. Slit - -.4ettAin men of the milkw, set viug as E,Noi.uttOtiiiving beets led CS to 640 00, tat twat he entitled to thre , d scharr at the expiration of tan yam' service. the Commander in-Chief, destrams of affording every info' motion tha , can tend to remove this etrur, ban been pleased to Avidy his commands, that you immediately explain to the --s— regiment of militia ' that on reference to the atst clause of theidilit to Act of the etdest George chap. Do, (which contains the terms of flier enrolment), it apvears, that the o ,tis taken by every ballotted man is, to serve for five years, unless sooner discharged; .and that the oath taken by every sabstitute is, to serve for five years, or tOr such farther time (if the militia shall be drawn out within the five years) as the militia shall remain embodied ; and the militia hava)g been so drawn out and embodied, it-follows, of co .rse, ttat the men. sere ng as substitutes have nu claim a. to thdr discharge. His Royal Highness entertains no doubt that the men, from this statement, will be aware of the nature ofthe it en,igernents; aDd I ant to desire you will use your endeavours to afford tlicri every iatisfacdon on this head, and explain to them that the Act el Parliament now referred to, is the only one which relates im mediately to their case.---1 Pave the honour to be, Your most obedient humble Servant, HARRY CALV.LkI, Adj Gen. To the Colonel, or Ol6t-er Commanding Regiment of Militia. Copy of a Letter addressed by his Roy.ll-Ithness tt.e•Conitssan Copy in Cilet to Central the Esti of Chatham, K. G. ur Cen.ral Officer commanding the Eastern District, dated horse Guards. MY Lome—Having laid before the PRINCE 1Z F.- GENT the proceedings of a Genet al Court ,Martiel, held at Che:msford, on the 18th October, 1811, end continued by adj. urument to the 26th of the same month, for the tiial of Captain Triosms Citenctrit.t. Tut:mews, of the hr Royal Surrey Regiment of Militia, who was arraigned upon the under mentioned dime, v i z.— e For having drawn and received pay for private Henry Spong at &fit rent periods between the Ist day of Apri! and the lit day of September, 1811, when the same I:rivat.: Henry Spong net t rally disaarged fiom the Ist Royal Surrey Regiment ot Mi litia, on or about the 24th of March, 1811, such conduct bring highly detrimental to I is Majesty's service, and to the prejudice. 'of, good order ind miltary discipline." • Upon which charge the Court came to the follow. Ing decision: 44 The Court having must maturely considered the evidence in behalf of the prosecution, together what the prisorei , capt.T. Churchill Thompson, has urged in his defence, are of opinion, that in drawing iind receiving pay for private Henry Spong, as spe— tified in the charge, he has not . been guilty of the smallest intentional crime, nor .actuated by cGrrupt, fratiehde.nt, or interested motives, and therefore en titled to a fall and honourable acquittal, and he is hereby most fully and honourably acquitted." I am to acquaint your Lordship, that under all e.e circumstances of the case, his Royal Highness was pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma pity, to acquiesce in the sentence of the Cow t. I am at the same time to desire that your Lordship will express the Prince Regent's surprise and regret that the Court Martial should have adopted a judg. snent so perfectly irscc,nsistent with their finding ; inasmuch as the . Court admits the prisoner to have committed the act described in the chaekte, which is not only must incorrect in itself, but cregra; y to every principle of law, order, and regulation, and proceeds to acquit him of motives which bavenot bcob alleged against him. I am farther commended to order that, until a due investigation shall take place into the system of the corps, which could have professed to 'auction by usage the practice charged againstethe prisoner, and admitted by the Coutt,.Captain Thomas Churchill Thompson shall be prehi Wed from joining, and doing d u ty with, Ist Royal Sauey Regiment of Militia. 1 am, ti.c. (Si g ned) taEnsattex, Commander in Chief. ...--.—........—. . At a period of the leaf -when , Asthma, Winter Cough, and Wheezing, prevail, the billowing infix nrition m.ty not be itthtcceptable • to many af.pur Readers : Surgeon Fislita hasjtkkt published * new Edition, being the sth, of his Faalilior eatise on k the Causes of these Diseases of the Ludi , in which be satisfactorily proves, trom a very extensive prac tice, that the prepared STRANIONIUM HERB is the only remedy that has succeeded in afFording effectual and permanent relief. " The fume," says he, "by reaching the seat of the disease, aim , st immediately allays the increased irritation of the lining of the Wind pipe and lungs, and thus effeMually removes the cause of these diseases ; while the Osymel of tl.e I - I, rb,.by promoting expectot :aim) and imp,-oving ti e general health of the patient, as elLcznalr l prevents th - ir return, even in the must obstinate cases." That these preparations spay be readily obtained, he has appointed Mr, Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church y9 ard; Mr. Butts, No. 10 , Berners-Street ; Mr. Bacon, 150 *Oxford-road ; Nix, Cornbill ; Rose, 30, Paella . W akin, 39, Strand, his aggitii in. ICOPPNT-CaDtAr THEATIZE. • After the comic opera of The Lord of the Manor, a -new musical Farce, denominated Lovo, Law, and Physic, a title comprising, according to s ,, me philo sophers, three of the greatest evils in life, was last night produced at-this Theatre. It 'is from the pen of Mr. KENNY, the author of several successful dra-1 matic produttijos : The principal characters were, Dr. Camicfrar. - • Mr. BLANCIIAED, Omuta:sir 11:x11.1e, . Mr. MAT HEWS. I.ooby Log, - - - Mr. EtsTum. Ceram Danvers, - . Mr.I.3ao.IIIIIURSTa Audrey', - - . Mr. iihtEß r. Cusaboun, . • . Mr. SLADEE• )ohll Brown, - • • Mr. Al KIN Eb Itinerant AVITS4, - • Mrs GEDES. Laura, • • - Mies E. BOLTOM Lady Log, a native of Tooley-street, in the Bo rough, remarkable for his wealth and ignorance, on the dea:h of his uncle Jeremy Jewson, proceeds to Yorkshire, to take possession of an estate, devised to him by his relatiie. In the mail-coach he encoun ters Mr. Flexible, a lawyer, travelling the Circuit, and an dares:, going to join the Yoric company.— He soon acquaints his companions with the objects of his journey; first to claim the estate of his late uncle, and next to'nirry Laura, the niece of Dr. Camphor, who is anxious for the match, provided Looby proves himself to be sole heir to the property. Flexible, who is aware that his friend Captain Danvers is Laura's favoured lover, immediately determines to oppose Looby. Having learned that the name of one of his fellow-travellers is John Brown, a man well-known in the city of York, he personates his servant, and, under pretence of his supposed master having sud denly broken his leg, he has Dr. Camphor called tip ; t midnight, who proceeds to Brown's house; which gives Danvers an opportunity of making his entrance, , 1 q- the purpose of persuading his mistress to an elope.. - ment. The sudden return of Camphor, however, de stroys this plan. Flexible, by means of the 4mw,, whom he has eng:'ged to assist him, having learned that Looby's uncle, while abroad, cohabited with a Mrs. Yelasco, by whom he had issue, next introduces Danvers to Dr. Camphor, at whose house Looby re sides, as the fruit of this connection, to claim his father's property ; but here also he is defeated, as the register of the baptism, which Looby produces, proves the issue to have been a female. Again mfited, Danvers retires ; but Flexible, who has filled the Doc tor with a high idea of his forensic talents, by several bombastic speeches, is requested by him to plead a cause, in which ha is Defendant, and on his success iii which, the character of his favourite nostrum en tirely depends. Flexible pleads the cause, and brings him off victorious. Hs gratitude. prompts him, in consequence, to break Off the proposed match between his niece iald Ludy, and to bestow her on Danvers, of whose respectability Flexible c. , nvinces him, but unfortunately he has given his censent in writing to the Toolyy-street beau, s ith whf , se manners he is completely disgusted. obstacle is soon over come by Flexible, who gets i is friend, the .4arerr, to personate M:: Velasco, whom Lady, learfut lest the superior right of his supposed cousin 5h:.01.1 deprive him of his uncle's 'estate, swears to- esponse, and gives up all preteeslons to Lairs. Hewn discovers the trick, but consoles himself under the loss of his mistress, who is united to Denver,. with the reflec tion, that they cannot deprive him of Jerry Jenusoa's bequcit. '1 his little Piece boasts a greater share of humour and of incident than we recollect to have seen in any simi:ar production tor ss me time. Many of the cir ciimstauces are extremely ludicrous ; and thi.ugh the characters are not very strongly urawn, yet they are so gtonptd as to affi rd a great deal of enterainment. The dialogue, in many instances, exhibits a spirit of 'repartee acrd vivacity, gie itly superior to the miser able tissue of Puns and obsolete jests with which the public taste has been recently so much nauseated. The two principal characters, Lgoty Log and Mr. Flexible, were inimitably •suppixted t.y Messrs. Lis- TON and Marbews. The description given by the latter ot li s speech in Dr. Camphor's defence, and the Judge's charge, was excellent. His imitation of a certain Noble Law Lord was amaxinzly exact,' and drew down pals of applause. Mr. bdarnews was solo very happy in his execution of a good comic song, describing tite uproar ot the limb,. inside and outside of a theatre, which was encored His imita tion' of the strange variety of discordant sounds was minutely perfect. Mr. BLANCHARD, as Dr. Camphor, and Mr. EMERY, RS died:vas, a Yorkshire servant, were highly amusing. The overture and music, by Mr. Nf. 1). KING, are. sweet and expres,ive. IVe sub join the poetry lit two very pretty-songs, which were pleasingly executed by Miss E. BOLTON and Mr. linoAnuuttsr.. • The Farce is at present ton long, and we should snggest the propriety of omitting the observations vf the mad-coachman on the familiarity between Yoh& werr and drivers. They are rather ton coarse, and excited some disapprithation. this exception, Love, Law, and Phyic received the unanimous suf frages of the audience, and we dutdat not will long continue a taecurite. AlR.—(seta Z. BOLTON.) W:ltile all nature round him sleeps, • Love his trtults vigils !steps; • • Where, to mirk his Srervt way, Naught but wlsisp'ring Zechyrs s•ray, And. In whispers soft as they, hitt:blight Orme sweetly breAts. Then, bow blest the sighs and tears! Wheu gentle lover fondli Teaks, What lisening maid as fondly hears Alß.—(tall. BR OADRUII7.) What nerves the soldier, when, danger snrroundtnL Scowls o'er the field, that his ralour must win? What cheers his bean, when the war-nwte resounding Swells with the signal of battle's load din ? 'Tis a sweet charm that, while homeward still bending* Fancy preatins, and his danger removes; a 'lis a fund pray'r, then in silence ascending, Warm from the heart of the girl that be loves ! What to his hope is the pleasure that's nearest, Safety and Victory crowiing his toil 'Tis to behold on thy check of his dearest Sorrow's bewailing d.spers'd with a smile! While the green laurel his country is weaving, Dear to hit heart, the the joy that it proves! Dearer,.far dearer the tender thanksgiving, Brasth'd from litel lip of theiirl that be loves f PbLICE. Boit-sTalitt.—On Wednesday evening, J. Curti:, alias Joe the Bargeman, :vas taken into custody by R. Limberick, on suspicion of being concerned in the recent street robberies. He was place.i , at the Bar on Thursday, when the others, in custody on similar charges, were exhibited ;—when Mc. M'Kenzie, of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, said, he thought the prisoner wagoner of the gang trim attacked and.. hustled him, on the Thursday evening preceding, at the corner of Little Queen.suret, Holborn..when be was robbed of his gold-watch, chain, and .seals , a porter, who was passing at the time, would know the prisoner if he was one of the robbers.. The soner was, in consequence, remanded till the eveni, when the porter stated, that he was passing at the time when Mr. M'Kenzie was rubbed, and, hearing him call out " Stop thief !" when they were running away, he stopped one of them and knocked him slows: ; however, he got up . and made his escape:— but Mr.M'Kenzie, thinking the prisoner was nut the , same man whom the porter had knocked duwn, he was discharEel On Wednesday afternoon, bttween one and two o'clock, as an unJeitaker was putting st, °Arra into' the window of a house in Church•lase, St Gifts% he was attacked by some robbers, who stole his watch ; but he fortunately detected one of diem with it in! his hand. The prisoner was brought to the ace, and proved .to be a well.knoWn character, nAnred John Leach, alias Wood. lie was fully committed to Newgate for trial. A porter of the Blue Boar tan, Holborn, was con- victed for not delivering a hare in time, sent to a gen- • tleman in Totteinham.court.p , ad. MAIILDOX')I GIi•STKEET.—Five boys, the eldest of whom was not more than IG, were charged with rob- i Sing Mr.Whatton's house, in Queen.stteet,Westrnin ster. It appeared by the statement of One of the pri mers, that the robbery, was coticeived and planned by them in Westminster Hall, and one of them eel ! gaged to rob thy house of the Gentleman as above stated. He effected an eatraoce, but succ , •eded only in stealing a great-coat, which was pawned by au other of them, and the whole party. shared the booty. The prisoners were remanded tor another .eXantinatiun. 7'11117 MARKEIS Novembtr 20. Eeef 4t Cd to Ss 0(1 I Veal Si 04 to Gs 01 Mutton 4s 4d to 5p 6d Pork Ss 04 to Ss •84 beas., about 890—Sheep au4 Lambs, 4,200. Calves. 140-I'igt, 360. NEWC.AIF. AND I.4ADENH.tI.I. MARKET. Re-f 34 41 to 44 :14 Veal 46 0.4 to as 6.1 Mutton 34 SAto 5$ Oct Pork be 03 to 64 (34 PRICF OF HAY AND sTRAw IN S1111THPIEl.1). Hay 41 o to a. it:6 New Clovtr 61 •Os to 71 164. N e w Hay 111 04 to ',l ca S:rte 21 Os to 21 6s 1 PRICLS OF 11AY AND STRAW. I Si. 3 A T. 4 e S . $ . Wl4ll rellA M. : Hay :6. 0.. :n 61. Os. Od. Hay • 41. 4s. In in. 50, Straw 11. 16s. to 'JI. 144. 641. Clover 71. 01.:o I*' 6s 1 Straw O. 1r.4 o 21. us PRICE OF 110 PS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEr. Bags. Pockets. 91 /9s to 141 Os Kant 101 lOs to 161 Cs Krnt Blesses 91 Os to ISt Os Susses 101 Os to 141 Cs "Ewa 91 Os to 141 Os Fsrnhatn 941 Os to :XI C,s ' PRICE{ OT L.E.ATHER IN I.I:ADENHALL . MAItKE • Betts 22d 115 d Calf Skins 324 ss4• Ditto 2nd 2941 Ditto 994 404 Merchants' Backs 224 244 Ditto 394 4'.: Dressing Hides 20;d 224 Setall Segs 33d 34d Fine Coach Hides itid Cid LArite ditto, pot dor. Itus Crop Hides for cwt. 2u tit mined Horse links 2ld 25s Ditto ltd .sod Coat Shins 34s Ges mint- s treet; and London. RAW lillniti. Best Heifers and Steer. per I Ordinary ils. ato 2s. ad stone) 34. 41.1. to ss. lid. Market Calf 17s. Oil. tacit Middlings Its ttd. to '34. ()./. English Hots* 14s. to IQ*. (4; Lamb Skins Os. OIL • o Cs. 01. Shear:lags 25., 041. to 44. Od. I% ICE OF TAI.I.OW. St. James', Nlarka !is , t'd Town Tallow 91s Od Clare Market 5s 61 Yellow Russia , 95s od ! Whitechipel Market .51 2d White ditto 934 t:d per *toile of slb. ----. Soap ditto Sas Od las 1041 Melting Stun 84i 0d ' 1 Ss 30 Ditto rough 48s Od to 451 i Graves 2Cs oil . Good Dregs 91 Od_ Avcrage Yellow Soap 104s--Mottled, 116s—•Cuoi, 122*--Palm —s.. • Price of Candles per deans, 14s. Gd--Moulds. 164 Od. Us axing a, Nov. 19.-- Wheat per lesd, .12S 4i. to An' Os. Barley, ter qr. 545. Od. to 641 I Scans 1016.0 d. to 121 s. Od Oats 484. 041. to 56s New ditto 6011.011. to 70s Od Rye 62a. Od. to 68s. Peas 85s. Od. to b7s. Od- Otrono, Nov. 14.—The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 16s. Od. according to-which pece, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol low, vls.—The peck loaf houseboW .to weigh 17 lb. 6 os. ss. 2d. The halt peck 2s. 71 in 4 the unalter In proportion. Aillf ORD FAT STIIiCIC MAILILT, Nov (Mate 17.—Beef, per score, 11904. to 15s Od. Mutton, 4s MI. to 54 10d. per stone. Lamb, Os Od. to Os Od. per ditto. Beasts dbout Is°, Sheep !CM Pigs ey. Calves 12. . Stamford greatiwr was extremely well attended, the shew of both tat stock situ nor's w ,s larger than 14 remembered of late years. Beasts for the butcher were not to be:l-posed of on gond terms; whilst store beasts had prices set upon then's, In general, out of all reasonal,le l outul., and many were driven away unsold. lite quantity of :beep was al-rt very large, and what were sold wen off at a reduction of 10 t.) 12 per cent. from the prices ex pected. The lior.e fair was very small. ('ovetrry Fair was well steahed with fat heats, whkh met "a ready sale at an average of 7d. per lb. those of inferior desetiption were not so much in demand, and many were driven away un sold. A toirral.l.• rood skew of mutton, which went off slowly, at rather lowur I ricer than at late faits. Horses Of the cart kind of inferior iirsrtiption, wire very numerous, sale dull. Good hackneys were in ghost suppli , and few buyers. At I.ef . tntlimer Fail the of Canis; was very large, and prime one. soli readily at gond priers; Sheri? and Pigs also sold weft. he Horse market exhibited a very ind:Orrent sr.rw of animals, and all kinds went rather dear. butter sold teeth Ina 6d. to les per stone. _ . At 1:e'..0 Fa;r (in Scotland), there was a very poor shirr of Cattle ; prices for fat, however, were Wet, but there were few of that description. and the lean, cf wrich there w:.l.not a Sreat choice, were sold at tr.4o.o:::tig pi ices. Or Hursok there were a good .i.urnber, but all of them of the second rare, except a kw young colts. CO AL.MARKET, November 20. Shire at Market t;ohl Prkte. 26 Newcastle 16 414. Gi1.:..) .574. 6d. 7i Sunderland ' 41 40s. 40d to 454. Otl. hIARR;F.D. At Gibraltar, on the 'nth ulc. Viscount Malra., r;dt•st son of the Earl of Cholmondeley, to Caroline-, second ectighter of hit Excellency Lent Canipbe:l,Eientena .t-Glivernor. LIED. Monday, Mrs. Farquharson, widow of the late Dr. Farquhar son, M 1). First Commissioner to the Sick and Hurt Board. I.itrty, off Java, Mr. Johnson, Secof.d lieutenant; Mr. Simp son, Master ; and Mr. Hoilanzl, Purser. of his Majesi y's ship Hu phalus ; also Lieut. J. Peed, of the Modt-ste, who was despe rately wounded in hoarding a pirate off Java. *edneiday night rather suddenly, Mr. Ross, one of his Mai sty's Messengers. In the afternoon he was seized with i k of apoplexy in Downing-street, while conveying a letter from the Colonial Office to tl•s Admiralty, when he was rendered spkechiclo, and being tskeo home to his house in Fludykr•street, he expired noon aftrf. ~l .• 6 • - " ft* D R. CILBE RT's V EGE' rA 111. E ANTISCo e •BUTIC DROPS, bottles at 224. anal a smart" 49. 6d. The variety of di4easte, that pr t vai l at c h il e year, generally origirating (ruin linpurit it:. of the bked, ted 4tomacli, or obstructed perspiration , it is w i t h the Why " to . fiderce of success that We etrehtmusly min:mend tiiisashil medicine to public notice, as being a certain p rokiitatire rat for numerous dieascs particularly the land and sea ?miff cent, K•ng'sEvil, uli:erated Sore Leg-, runni Wea r iki part of the Judy, Leprosy, Erupcions after t' • s iipkit Intanithatin in tlsc tyis ! St. At '3unit'i F.re, 'thin mid itheumztit ILO/int.:von' and interim • and at the lung traiu Of disorditiiNvirCh attend thie sally. - C.lllllCtlt. 4,1, 1 tv Tuu t ilAs p.A Lis, RN. M aw . 1, William Croitt, late of the ll:munch of qiliash, ha t . 3 , 1 . the • Boto ugh of Pima? t h ,4:1 the county ef D 'en:), tI 9 v. 'si lt s make oath thst-1 -was *Witted tut: h a c.cieer In :ny fate or , Wards of ten months, I had a ircry paiiifut woutuf se:.teil in.:: near, the greatest part of my face was area :telly it:Sem.' a i t ; d a d ~,,, ha the most acute pa.n i ha! could possibly be enilar,.l-.:: F head wr.s also ctstrac red Wit li pain, cod my eye, su erre ell c• et! that I could not boar tilt tight , and oblig e d tn e task Ade dt together wait my bead on my knees or soineothetsoppati‘ leg my sifilictiou I tried tearidus medicines , as wi n k w th, 6: culty, as others, willsouensceiving the trait talk(, aiad t a a d hae ' increased daily; worn oiWri.ib pain, bia prospect tif tom, A having exhansted the SU* earnings of many hank year, fa aci I was alnurotzedeced to a Stag of despundliscy,wheolWosihial Ito Make trial of Dr. Gllbert7e 'Vegetable Allsitise,elle t i e Di i -the strong recomnstaidat ion of these ssi ha I ad Pikciire d cheerfa °P- a : .the medicine gave nut hope tuwould insect:4d, Lid Th 4 4 0 . 4 ,4 I realised by the time I bad taken tin. accoi.d bottl-, the pate n . tirely left me, the wciiind dally got better, and b y the thee lad 1 ' takes, five hoLlell gairti.d a pertect cure. Witness my hied, W it LIAM Croups Swot m before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, t hi s slit ,la ) . a December, 1807. 'rite MAS Ester, Mayor. 113 v above Vegetable A ntiseArbutic Drops are die salt properly of, and i iiruisared only by 1)r. C. S. Gilbert, latent tbeDi.p ead% Ftsre4t:itet, Exeter, but now Ad For..-street, Dock. he/am id , sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Chrapsi,k, C44144d j Paternoster-row, London. They are alio sold whet-sale, it Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Easter; and retail by rare, I'll. mouth; Brodie and Co. B...lishery ; Agg, tutbsui; Lase,. I Sherhorno; Wealmerhtetei; Belem, Porte t iou t t ; Grist, p„ l sea; Legg, Gosport ; larvcy, Southampton ;.1 hoMp4A4 Wee. 1 ;tort; Stminons, 'Aland ford ; Langwort hy, W e yntoutit ; Di. Ila, hems, Dridport ; brio Axminster; Williams and Starte,lis s k too; Pitts, , Newton brio, ; Craydon, Teizonsouth; ego 'Da.vlisli; and by moat Mid clue senders arid riewsotel.. jolt son. Yu"I I 'ges_o4 Via Pit 412.- .] .'r. ~,~ r ..H I 74 Itle *Ay 0 .50 Yew 1 "€3 Fr, lie A .--- . ' HEN Men of Education end professional skid use persevering en !awaits to discover the riot satitta or:am method of :rating a to. prevailing Diseases, the acne ful result of the'.r etpetience is the best proof of supenority. Messrs. G 033 and Co. surgeons, have been lndieedp auks the Gag of the fo'.iiiwing the object of their partictidinit, a cersin Disorder, frepeutty caorracted hi a moment leaned. causer!, and Its . concumitatts. Strictures and Glee:et *hid, bp an improved plan, arc speei!iy end elfeetually cured; it atlas. tatty, Whether ar:sing from !'sechanaPan holuk;ences, built& dence it 't , srtn climates, er a secret sulitary vice, trio of:as us .11..sppily pursued by the yenti ot both sexes. in the one coast stenlity or barrenness. sod to Cr oiler a nunneuen craw am t . you. &leases, which, if nor timely renseslied; termalate to Wyss tence anti coosunt;it.on. In that di%treeslnk state of (Litany a defiel2ney, %shah• r the consequence of such bimetal asks, or ari.ing frau any other cause, hwhichthe rower* of tat Chad. Intone etVeeblied, as re•: ' ularly educated surgeon, of Loss don, thq offer a hint, safe, an d speedy resto:adost to sound sod vlgnr.n.s health. 1".:e result of a Inng and etteasife practice bat enabled then, by a Superior Illehud, to tiettoTe V Wereal Cany:iits... bowline furore:ate or complicated, without subject:tie the paled; to the ust resonant In diet or exercke; and in never: Caset where se ` tarry areliest'on is made on 'discovery of the 'infection, "..iy Ire: qtsendy perform a cure in the skit eruct of taro daps. T.,te en. precedented success of their .n of treatment bat bier been known to fail in one si-gi: (ostante in a prac:ice et 13. years, during which period nti.!, thousand persons of Ise!: axe, lure Is...en cut el, even after tr.:vtre 43t1 it ittriethi Illetbotio babas per..usd hy other Pracitleintrs wittnut electN tames dun to puld...iy offer , - Messrs. Goss and Co. excloZet.ty prevesling the cure of tSit particular complaans It.. orrice that they may hut he, by a mistaken few, marked with the ohl,rry so party attac hed to the ignorant enitlitie, think ft but jit , tice tbenfielves to soma that they have 'Well renitelly and initiated into e'er/ branch ut the profcr.ion (certificates of winch, front diaeresis Ho-pitals, and testimonials from 'he most eminent hbysiciani, they Lave tie convicce any inquirer) that the wisest resulting Isom their endeavours first induced them to gait the realise of Lie general Practitioner, and they presume due their palest orts constitute a lair ground or the unprecedented confidence aid which they have, by the Public, been so I.ben ally honoured. Prients In the country ire requested to state the lir Wart of their else, age, and manner of enclashig a think.ntes fur advice and stukciues, end the same will be forwarded t 4 a:f part of. the kingdom. Tette consulted at their I ease daily (personally, or by letter), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, dcliccy, and attention. CUSS sad Co. Smetana, IS. .11onvefis-oreel . Flcrt4. net. roes Cad' Na P?" 1 1 0 0 *l4l 4 / CIIALLSICiII. Ivy tss RS. CTJRR tE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, chalk•nge the wattle world to prove a single Instance where their hiredicine‘aed method of cure ever Failed of the desired effect. The practice of terry years In the particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to ow ensucc.ssful case. They continue to direct thcir studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complahns, and that derangement of the synetas which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects cis habit long midmost unhappily pursued by the )outhsof both sacs, la the one it will he found to be the unfailing source if his** owes; the other have b s ravages fatally developed to them by ado treeing mare of debility, which, tf not timely remedied, terminates in impact:lice. These are its remote and Ultimate etfects, wbik wee sumptions, loss of nir scular power,an I various nervous con** , usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. 01 . 1 : sons languishing under the dirorelers incident to such a habi4 treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessfal, hi firE. moue of along, Laborious. and much extended practice. la the must obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, PO si obstructions in the urethra, Kunio , excr es cences, hue to' ' mots, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, 'keit, as also talliC LIMES, Whether reamt or of long duration, and which have baled tie skill (slather Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan tf treatment, effectually and permanently cured, wit' !tit iherahlert suffering the excruciattng pain and alarming hemorrhage wh di often follows the application of the lunar mote. In the course of 10 years extensive practize in this nietropolis, nuoy:toes cases of Str''cuir".l`ave been and are daily tinder their care, the total era:Lc:lion of which are effeueel IN a safe, certain, and exited. t . 0119 ''':.•,...•.: of litzetice, superior to any ocher yet alte:itel The • wealities , relaxation, mei debility proceed rag iv:" this CO tn' ' plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sous& and v gorun. health. But where the delai.ity has for years ems" red, a proper ?event-toner in their rest ora-ive remediessaftsfl be t 4 tricture has been destroyed, is littispensably requisite to enviers' tier slumberinrepeelts of life, and to reanimate the constientete Several Isloblemen and Gentietnen, ct the first rope aunty have been under the care of Msrs es. Crri ee and l's. for tis I v.• unreal sat complaims of the Urethra; Strictures, &c. amt, hs ft 4 rneeived a radical and permanent care, rtquest that reic.,:a • may be made to them as satisfacttry evidences of the decided ter` pettority of Messrs. Currie end Co.'s plan ut tre.attrinr. Mat P of these Centlemen had £trictunte *tic at tea to t were, yea: • and se. re under. the care of Z.{4Sses. '. inner and I le' v ' s '`' .e and other suretons of equaremitivice, echo .atentpted leak cum by the application of the lunar caustic, ~ ...it::ont success. I Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consuited by either are, 1016 the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house, I"' 107. Hattor.-Garderi. riculust Patients in the . country are requested to stare the ;ar of their case, age, aii.d vnetal haii it of living, 3:c. tnctoing a remittance fur advice and gieditives, 'when the same w,ill be given or sent to any part of the kinetioni. _._.__.__.... HIGH WATER AT 1.01411)014 LMIDGE TO-V 1012 101 0.. 'Morning ....... „. . ..... 43 minutes after 4 Afternoon . LONIXIN s Printed publiami 17 Levee KENT, Pickett rt.:rt, ulat dui !tar Oilier, Teurfr $ '