Star. — London, England, 1813-01-26 00:00:00

Lifift INI*ELLIGENCE Saturday, being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judges waited on the Loan CHANCELLon, and al ter wards proceeded to open the Courts in the usual man ! !ler. In the Court of Chancery Sir SAMUEL ROMMLY moved for :01 immediate answer to a petition in the case of Latham and Parry. The bankrupts had a large contract with the East India CoMpany for goods, part of which it had been stipulated must be executed on or before the 25th instant, under penalq of forfeiting the whole profit. His Lordship gtan ted the order to-the provisional assignee to deliver the goods. COURT OP KING%; BENCH, JANUARY 25. • VABEAS con Pus. _ Mr. READER applied for a Habeas Corpus to bring up the body of an impressed seaman, a foreigner, a native of Oldenburgh. The Learned Counsel.stated, that the impressed man had been taken prisoner, and conveyed to France, where he had been obliged to enter into the French service ; he had, however, esca ped in an open boat, and was picked up at sea by one of our cruizers, and obliged to enter our service. Lord ELLENBOROUGII conceived this to be some thing similar to a man's being a prisoner of war. He however advised, that an application and statement of this man's case should be laid before Government, rather than that the present application should be per si sta i n. FORRESTER V. }TOGO% TII;S was an application made by Mr. TOPPING. last Term, for a Rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the grounds of an improper rejection of evidence as inadmissihie, by which the .plaintiff obtained a verdict. It wit% an action on a ,volley of insurance, in which the vessel insured was oat by the perils of the sea. The defendant was one .ofithose persons who had underwritten the policy, and the evidence rejected was that of two other under. 'Writers, who had piid their money, but who had had an intimation, that, in case the defendant should re. cover, their money should be returned. Both these Gentlemen were called as witnesses for the defendant, and, having stated this circumstance, the SolieitOr General contended they were interested in the defen- ,ilant's obtaining a verdict, and, therefore, were not competent witnesses. Lord ELLENEOROUGH declared liimself of the same opinion. and a verdict was in con sequence entered for the plaintiff. Against this ver. diet Mr. TOPPING had made his application, which was now opposed by the Souction GssattAL s and Mr. MARLCOTT. Mr. TOPPING, in support of his Rule, contended, that the evidence rejected was admissible, inasmuch ,as it did not appear at the trial at what time the promise of returning their money was made to them by the plaintiff, whether it was before an action brought cir after • and whether it was not done by the plaintiff, for t he purpose of rendering them in competent witnesses. Upon this ground the Court granted a new trial. BRINES .17.,BLINTER. This also was an application to set aside the vet diet ft,: the plaintiff, and grant a new trial, in an ac tion on a policy of insurance, on the ground of con cealment. The policy was on a ship, and cargo of wine, from Oporto to Lisbon; the vessel was lost by the peril of the seas. The concealment complained -of-was as follows t—At the time of the policy being itnderwrittten it was represented to the underwriter as being ir summer risk, and that she would sail on or about such a day, and on this representation the policy was underwritten ; but it also appeared that the assuret had received a letter from his agent at Oporto, in which it was stated--- ,4 the Captain in rex& to sail on such a day, and with convoy ;"—the convoy, however, arrived without her ; and it was contended that this letter ought to have been com municated to the underwriters at the time of their underv..riting the policy ; if that had been done, she would have been considered as a missing ship. Upon this statement a new trial was granted. E 1 MORE AND GTIIERS V. TEACH. Tlli3 was an action on a Bill of Exchange, tried before Lord ELLENBOROUGH, at Guildhall, when a verdict had be, n taken for the plaintiff, with leave to apply to set that verdict :tside, and enter a nonsuit, on the grcund of a Arches having been commuted by the plaintiff, in not presenting the bill on the thy on which it became due. At the trial it was proved, that the bill was presented by a Notary Public, after five o'clock in the I:fternoon ; but this being after banking boors, and no prier presentation being proved in the course of the day, it was contended by the de fendant, that this was no presentation. The Sou- Cerolt-GENLUAL, however, contended to the contrary; and also argued, char, although there was no proof at the trial that any earlier presentation had been made, yet there was no doubt that it had been pre sented in the usual way by the clerk, in the course of the day. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, howevvr, observed, there be- ing no proof of any earlier presentation than that by Notary, and that being after office hours, could not be considered asa presentation. He, although he had lest it to the Jury at the trial, was of opinion a new trial should Le granted, the costs to abide the ( event of that verdict. The presentation of a Notary Public at any office, after office hours, or at a house ° or shop, the shutters of which wcre shut, could not L•e considered as a presentation at all. The duty of the Naary Public's presentation was not merely to make a proclamation, but to endeavour to procure payment also.—New trial granted. S MUCCT. IN Cl STRATAGEM.—A few days since a party of smugglers, who had landed a valuable cargo near Dungeness, played off the following trick :—Having been informed that a party of dragoons from Has ' tings were on the look-out for them, they sent word that they would resign one-half of the goods to carry 'away ti :e other halt. At the same time they gave notice, that they bad left 180 tubs of gin in a chalk pit, well known to the officer of the troop. The dra goons rode off immediately to seize the smugglers I present, and in the mean time the goods at Dunge- I ness were completely cleared off. The tubs were found in the pit, and safely conveyed to the Custom-house ; liquor came to be exa !ontraband traders had 'kb salt water, instead ness were completely cieareu of , in the pit, and safely conveyed but, when the quality of the I mined, it appeared that the c( insidiously tilled the heat. w•i ~1 POLICE. MURDER or Mn. ROBlNS.—Wiltsm lime, alias John Wood, who we stated a few days since, was sent to S!afferd, in custody of two Bow-street Officers, un derwent a long examination at that place on Satur day, when the ball that was extracted from the body of Mr. Robins was compared with those found in a box belonging to the prisoner, and which exactly cor responded with them, all of them having a small dent on one side, and a pin mark in the centre of the dent. Sixteen witnesses proved the prisoner to have been near Stourbridge on the evening of the murder, and within ten minutes walk of the spot at the time the horrid deed was perpetrated. The pistol found in his box exactly answered the description given of that with which Mr. Robins was shot, as he described it previous to his death, the murderer, after he bad shot him in the back, having held the pistol to him at arm's length while he was delivering to him his watch and money.—He was fully committed for trial. MARLISOROUGH-STREET.—For several days past, and particularly on Stinday'sennight, gangs of pick pockets have mixed in the promenade at Hyde-park, and on the day stated a watch and several other ar ticles were stolen. Last Sunday several trifling rob beriescavere committed, and two notorious characters were taken into custody, one of whom was seen to introduce his hand into the pocket of a Gentleman and steal a handkerchief, which was the whole of the contents, and he instantly handed it to 'his compa nion. Both prisoners were taken into custody on the spot, and they were yesterday examined at this office. They were remanded to give other persons, who have been robbed, an opportunity of identifying them. Jona alias Lewis, the female who has committed so many frauds on tradespeople at the west end of the town, by taking a house in Berkeley-square, and re presenting herself as the housekeeper of the Hon. Mrs. Bailey, for whom she pretended to have taken it, was fully committed for trial on Saturday. In addition to the multiplicity of charges made on a former day, several others were exhibited on this oc casion. The husband of the prisoner was discharged, as he did not appear to have been privy to the disho nesty of the woman. Last week the tenters of Mr. liseph MELLOR, of Dungeon, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, one of the witnesses against the murderers of Mr. Horsfall, were cut, and a piece of cinch in the shape of a heart, which had been cut from them, pricked full of holes, and hung on the latch of his door, with an inscription upon it, g , Blood for blood, says General Lucid," and an intimation that his heart shquld soon be in the same situation. These infatuated men seem bent on their own destruction.--Leeds Mercry. Tuesday se'nnight, a Russian sailor, who had come on shore with an Officer, and was waiting for him in the street, at Chatham, fell down} and instantly expired. Wednesday se'nnight, Thomas Forte, belonging to the Chatham lighter, No. 1, whilst endeavouring to get t!.e buoy from the bow of the vessel as she was under weigh, fill overboard, and was drowned. DIVIZENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jaa. so, Wm. .retkinson, Austin-friars, merchant, at twelve— lan. 26, John HicLox, Worthing, draper, at eleven—Feb. 13, R. Merton, Commercial-road, mariner, at twelve— Jan. 26, Joseph Batson, Ryder-street, tailor, at one—Feb. 6, Mary Robson, Al bemarle-stiseet, Piccadilly, mintier, at ten—Feb. 1.5, John Wall, Oxford-greet, batter, at eleven—Feb. 15, Wnt. Ward, Reading, barge-builder, at ten—Feb. 15, Jonathan Chamberlain, Hartwell, taker, at ten—Feb. 6, Thos. Roberts, Chcapside, silversmith, at twelve—Feb. 3, James Ellis, Swinton-street, scavenger, at twelve. Feb. 16, 'mph Butterworth, Abchurch-lane, broker, at ten— Feb. 36, Horatio Smith, Henry Chesmer, and John Down, Win chester-street, nit rchants, at twelve—Feb. 27, John Scantlebury, Hythe, tailor, at ten—Feb. 2, Robt. Matthews, King's Arms tuildinp, factor, at eleven—Feb. 2, Wm. Pollock Cowper and Thos. Fenoulhet, Clement's-lane, merchants, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 16, Worthington Brice, merchant, at one, at the Rummer, Bristol—Feb. 13, Benj. Wilson, Leeds, [lax-spinner, at ten, at the White Hore, Leeds—Feb. 15, James Lythgoe, Liverpool, timber-merchant, at eleven, at the Globe, Liverpool—Feb. 20, John Tadhunter, Hythe ' sadler, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Can terbury—Feb. 22, John Bouch and Samuel Toulson , Marypo:t, check-manufacturers, at cu.) at the Golden Lion, ! Maryport— Feb. 27, Wm. Newton, Aspbury, corn-dealer, at eleven, at the Caste, Stockport—Feb. 17, John Seppings, Downham ark as, butcher, at five, at the Crown, Downham Market. CERTIFICATES—February 13. George Hague, Sheffield, merchant. John Raistrich i Leeds, dealer. John Phillips, Bond -street, fishmonger. James John Evans, Portsmouth, vintner. John Darke, Skinner -street, haber dasher. John V alley, Kingsland-road, coach-maker. John Bacon and Wm. Spear, Thames -street, fishmongers. Wm. Bond, Castle lane, Southwark, victualler. Charles Berry Austin, Maiden-line, tripeman. Samuel Holt, Manchester, grocer. George Du Bois, London-wall, merchant. Thomas Cassedy, Mangotsfield, draper. John Belfour, Capel-court, broker. John James Chapman, Union-street, oilman. John Gottlob Werniuck, Plymouth, mer chant. Henry Chesmer, Winchestet-street, merchant. M;.. tha Lyall, Craven-street, coal-merclant. James Laing and 1 hems Rattray, East India Chambers, merchants. Thomas Atkinson, Dorset-street, bricklayer. Thomas Pocock, Fhb-street, mason. J. Vincent, Hampter.d-road, victualler. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, JANUARY 25. Ships at Market Sold Prictp. 511 Newca , tle 81 475. 64. to 553. 04 9 Sunderland 6 48s. Od. to 5?.5. 6d 0 Cinders 0 nos. od. to 00s. 04 SMITHFIELD, January 23. Best is 6d w6sOd I Veal 7s Od to es ad Mutton fa 6d co 7s Od 1 Pork 5s Od to Ti 64 Beaots, about 2010—Sheep and Lambs, 11,100. Calves, ICS 2.40. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 51 10s to 51 Ss New Clover 51 tOs to 61 151 New Hay 01 Os to 91 Os Straw 11 15s to 51 5s Lew ES, J A N. 23.—The Beast Market was but thinly supplied on Wednesday last. Bed and mutton were considerably advan ced in price—they fetched full Gs. Bd. per stone. Wheat #:3O per load, Barley 60s. to 625. Oa , ,i Ms. to 545. per quarter. _ BIRTH. At Cork, on the 10th instant, the Lady of Major-General Graham, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Dalbeth, near Glasgow, Lawrence Hill, Esq. to Miss Barbara Hopkirk, third daughter of Jarnet Hopkirk, Esq. of Da!beau On 2sei inst. by the Rev. J. R. Fletcher, M Scott, EAq. R. N. to Harriet Eliza, daughter of J. B. Fletcher, E q, Captain Royal Marines. Captain Hancock, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Kinnear, daugh ter of the late Rear-Admiral Kinnear. Tut sday, at Newport, in the We of Wight, Lieutenant Thomas lenners, to Miss Mary Cole, second daughter of Robert Cole, Esq. Banker. DIED. Lately, the brother-In-law of the Emperor Alexander, Prince George of Oldenbergh. At Lanz'loltn on the 9th lost. John Little, carrier. This poor man never enjoyed any degree of good health since he was mal treated, and robbed of about £l3O on the evening of the 19th of Decetuber, IboB, about three =ilea from Hawick. . SALES BY AUCTION. otturnvicit tint. • CROOWSHILL AND ROYAL:HILL ; CAPfrAL FREEHOLD MANSION, with Oiled; School and Lodging •Rbauss, Court Yard, ex wain Grounds, walled round, &c. very eligible for ISUMbillis Ist Mr. ROBINS, at Caraway's, on Thursday next, at Twelve, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Property of WILLIAM SAYER!, Esq. comprising the spa- Cioll4 roomy Mansion, with Offices of all descriptions, a range of well-planned Apartments, forming the West wing, contains va rious Apartments, Lodging and School-rooms, Court-yard, Lawns, Play-grounds, and extensive Gardens, surrounded by lofty walls ' cloaked with choice Fruit-trees, Tool-house, Farm yard, Coach house, and Stables, and Out-buildings, the whole nearly Three Acres, situate on Croom's-hill, and communicating with Royal-hill; the whole in possession of Dr. Burney, as an Academy of the first respectability and extensive accommoda tion, or a Residence for a Gentleman. May be viewed, by Tickets, and leave of the tenant; Particu lars of Mr. Ituowlesden, Carpenter, &c.; Mr. Blake • and at the Greyhound, Greenwich ;of Mr. Chikon . Solicitor, Chancery lane; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Col- den-square, where rickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan of the Estate seen. GREENWICH, KENT. EXTENSIVE FREEHOI.D ESTATE; COMPRISING A ROOMY COMPACT CHAPEL Capital Family Residences, with large Gardens, &c. Eligible Housts, for P. :vate Families, and Houses, desirably situate for Business, with Warehouses, WorkJhope, &c. situate in Lon don -street, Croom's-hill, Royal-hill, Orchard-row, kc. "lid Garden-ground, well situate for Building. B Mr.ROBINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday next, at :it, in Lots, i 'HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, the property of WILLIAM SAVERY, Esq. A sapital substanthl FAMILYRESIDENCE, situate on Croom's-hill, with Offices, &c. lately improved at a considerable expence, with large Gar den, &c. in possession of Mr. Cheminant ; three excellent Re sidences adjoining, planned nearly as the other, in possession of Mrs. Prichard, Mr. Thomas, and Admiral Douglass; two Houses adjoining, in passessit.n of Mr. Hewett and Mr. Green wood, Linen. draper; a roomy, compact Chapel, fitted up with Pews, &c. and two Houses, with Shops, Warehouses, Gardens, &c. in London-street; twelve eligible Dwelling-houses, with Gardens, &c. and large roomy Stables, Gardens, &c. on Royal hill, in possession of Mr. Knowlesden, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Bean, Mr. Stowe, and others; five neat Houses in Orchard-row, in possession of Mes,rs. Reeves, Bone, Levett, Hobron, and Gill . a capital Garden, very eligible for building, near the Circus, &c. the Property lies compact, and very eligible for ins esting money, being all Freehold. May be viewed, by leave cf the tenants, by applying to Mr; Know' esden, Carpenter; Mr. Blake, Upholder, London-street; when: Particulars may be had, and at the Greyhound, Greenwich; of Mr. Chilton, Solicitor, Chancery-lane ;at Garrar:ay's and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. COMPAC l' PLEASANT RESIDENCE on the East side of WIMPOLE-STREET, with GARDEN, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises , on Tuesday, the 2d of February, 1819, at 12, A COMP A CT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, held for a long term at a low ground rent. situate No. 6, on the East side of Vi 4 impole-street, Cavendish-square. The property of a GENTLEMAN. Consisting of a neat Entrance Hall, Breakfast-room, excellent Dining Parlour, opening to a neat Garden. On the First Floor are two Drawing-rooms, communicative, and nee!). finished; on the Second Floor are two Bed-chambers. and a Dressing room, Closets, &c. and three Attics t.va ; a Stone Stair-ease to the Second Storey. Basement contains Ht uselseepees-room, 13utlers'-rooms, Strvante-h all, detached Kitchen kith:try, &c. Wine Cellar, and Vaults for fear and Coals. titiarden at the back neatly laid out, haling to a Coach-house, and Stable for Four Horses, with Loft and Room over. To be viewed by 'tickets; Particulars on the 'Premises ; of Mr. Gaunt, Solicitor, No. 4, Holborn -court, Gray's-Inn; and of Mr. Robin..., Warwick-street, Colder-square, of whorls '1 ickets for viewing may be had. WIM POLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUAR E Elegant Fashionable Furniture, lifer and Chiumey-glasses, ket and other Clocks, sm.cll Service of Plate, linen, China, and Glass, Cellar of Choice Wines, and other Effects, Ey Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, No. 6, Oil the East side of Wimpole-street, on Tuesday, February 2, and following Day, at Eleven, THE Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNI TITRE, comprising Four-post and other Bedsteads, with Chintz-cotton, &c. Furnitures ; excellent Bedding, well-made Cabinet articles, of all descriptions ; Drawing-room suit of silk beret Furniture, Pier and Chimnt y-glasses, Clocks, small ser vice cf Plate, Linen, China, and Glass, Cellar of Choice Wines, consisting of fine flavoured Claret, Madeira, Hock, Champagne, Bucellas, &c the Property of MATTHEW DAY, Esq. May be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale ; Catalogues, at One Shilling each, to be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Gaunt, Solicitor, No. 4, Holborn-court, Gray's-Ina ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. LARGE NAVAL I !MUER, NEAR OUNDLE, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, London,. on Tues day, the 25id day of February, 1813, at Twelve o'Clock, SEVENTEEN Hundred and Eighty-two OAK TREES, Eighteen AJU-TREES, and One ELM-TREE, standing as they are, with 'Cop and Bark thereon ; in 17 Lots. Printed Particulars of which may be had, at the Swan inn, Oundle; George Inn, Stamford; George inn, Northamyton ; Three Crowns, Leicester; of Mr. iiraithwai:e, Deene Park, near Oundle; Garraway's Coffee-house; of Mr. Upton, Croy don' Surrey; and of Mr. Henry Upton, Petworth, Sussex. 1 he Ship-Builders, Timber-Merchants, and Dealers may be assured that this Timber i. well worth their attention, being well adapted for the Navy, of large dimensions, such as is rarely to be met with, and of good quality, some good beams, thick stuff and plank, with very fine heads, and will produce a great quantity of Bark. NEWTON'S 1)EN11FR10E. ry IS Powder is as pleasant in the application, as ft is excellent in its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth white and smooth, the gums healtlt'ul,reel, and firm; and by con stant uso will preserve them in this desirable state. It fortifies the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of perni cious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by thnse who•experienee or witness its efficacy. To the general approbation of NE wr u:.'s Toon' Powo ell, the Proprietor is proud to boast of references to many elevated characters of the British and Foreign Courts. Wholesale orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton's Agents, SUAW and Eownaus, 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church yard, nearly opposite the North Gate, in boxes 2s. 9d. each. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AS lIIMAS, BALSAM OF HONEY, invent e d by Si r JOHN HILL, M,D.—The Lin:ltetis of Britain recommends this excellent preparation as the mo.,t salutary and efrecttial remedy for all disorders of the breast and lungs, congealed phlegm, acri mony in the fluids, and obstructions in the glands, are gently and safely discharged by easy expectoration ; wheezings and uneasi ness In breathing are speedily removed by a few doses. It takes ull the irritation, opens the thoracic ducts, and heals the wetness of the breast and lungs. Thirty years experience has confirmed the recommendation in the itnni-diate relief and gradual cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Censun'ptlons. I: iI the gre7tr.st preserver of the lungs ever discovered, and contains ail the !wal ing, sotfteniug, and soothirg qualities of that sa'nbrioui extract of flowers called Honey; it is as restorative as Ass's Milk, and never disagrees with the stomach ; a common cold yields to, its benign influense in a few hours, and when resorted to before the complaint is far advanced, all danger of consumption is sertainiy prevented. Such are the faint outlines of the merits of Sir John Hill's Da'. sant of Honey, the result of long researches into Nature by that great Botanist, who dedicated his life to the discovery of the true means of health in the Vegetable,Kingdom. Prtoe Ss. 6d. per bottle, or seven iu one large, for 2.23. To guard against Imposition, observe the name of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-vard, is engraved on the Go vernment stamp, atootnpaayiag sack bowl, All others are Countocfeits. ADVICE. DR. GILBERT's VterrAbLE ANTlsco lt. BUTIC DROPS, In betties et 211 s. and a entailer lire 4s. 6d. The variety of disease' that previll at this se em mu.; par, geseraiiy originating from impurities of the bleed" a ,i tib end stesnach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest I Uwe* of sewns that we strenuously recommend thleuerf e m bi tuediebe to public notice, askew:a certain preventatit e and ta t . for nalfierous dleases, pardeularly the kind and sat Stunts, Cgs cers, libig'bEvii, ulcerated. Sort Legs. vaulting Wounds in to part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Stnall-ee Measles, Inflammation in the Eyes, St. Anthony's Fire, Itliet thin aad Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and interenittin&revem and all the long train of disorders VIVO iatend the Scurvy '11.4 nally. CAMCILM. TMOMAI EALtS, EA. MATM. I, William Croltts late of the Borough of Saltash, but now 41 the Borough of Plymouth, in the county ofDevon, de voluntargf make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for opa wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in wet nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, att.. s ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured —my head was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severelyafr,e, ed that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with my head on my knees or some other support ; e„., ing my affliction I tried various medicines, as well tiom the cuky, as others, without receiving the least relief, and the the cae increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relict, . 2 4 having exhausted the little earnings o. many hard years labour,' was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was ads he l l to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drer e3 the strong recommendation of those who bad received cures Iron the medicine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope wq realised by the time I lad taken the screed bottle, the ;ode eo. tirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by the time I had taken Bye bottles I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand, WILLIAM CROITt. Swaa before me at the Vnildhall, Plymouth, this slsfday ,( December. )807. Tuostas BALES, !Tam The above Vegetable Antissofbutfe Drops are the sole proper, of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbeit, late of the Eispete ary, Fore-street, Exeter, but now of Vote street. Lock. /sold wins. sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Ciamoside, cornet of Paternoster-row, London. They ate alma .ofd whulesal , cat Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and r. ad by Payee. Ply. mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Age, Brie ol; Lacedon. Sherborne; Wishner, Exeter; Belem, Purtmunuk ; Grist, Perb. sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton ; I humpieu, Nevi port; Simmons, Blandford ; Langworthy, Weymouth ; Dr. Ro. beets, reidport ; Brin, Axminster; Veil:lams and otarte, Heti, ton; Fitts, Nswron Abbott ; Croydon, Teigemouth; Dawlish; and by most Medicine venders and newsmen. W HEN Men of Education' and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe ad certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the saeoet► ful re'ult of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to sage the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vs, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of intone. cation, and its soncomitants, Strictures and Sleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also d► bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long red. dente it qvarm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often as happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, its the one detest sterility or barrenness, and in the other a _numerous train does vows diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in taro tece and consumption. In that distressing state or Jebfflty deliciency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. et arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the csltd• tution bec , inse enfisebkd, as regularly educated Surgeons of Leo. don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound ad vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled thee, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, hoovesw inveterate or complicated, without subjecting tie patient to cis least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases whore w early application la made on discovery of the infection, they fro. quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The tto• precedented success of•their mode of trtatment (which bas seer been known to fail is one single instance in a prank* of 15 yens, during which period many 'thousand persons of both sexes kart beer cured, even after severe and injurious methods had teas pursue.: by other Practitioners Without effect), induces them to thus puttlicly offer their advice. Afes:rs. Coss and Co. exclusively professing the care of dune particular complaints, ie order that they may net be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to sire that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success reselling from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preemies constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence win which they have, by the been so itherally honoured. Pa•ients in the country are requested to state the particuLtn of their case, age, and manner of living, en c l os i ng a Bank.cas for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and C.. suranns. 13, Bmnreria+jreet, meet -street. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS.' - - RRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which Is often disturbed through the pleas that form the uniop not taking those precautions which woel4 cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Peoria of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but when the constitution bas been tainted by disease, or debilitated by s certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stabaty previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Foe no difiorders have contributed more essentially•to destroy Hypos neal happiness than those which are theconsequence of unpacks; pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mess% CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years ' to direct their dies and practice exclusive s y to t he tr eatment and cure of the Vs nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, %stitch brings on those distressieg Debilities and Deficiencies tint prevent or embitter the Matti. monial state. The successful re.mit of their plan, gives them additienal ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaint% which are the most important in the catalogue of humsu iiitl asides. It belt:oyes every person trio) has tudulged lu this so& tarp vice to seek relief by con-ul:ing professional men of eel anise and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the tesernony of um contradicted facts. lu professing the cure of these they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, se: sibie as all rya must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their a!siS• lance as regularly•educzted Members of the Royal College, of Sor•eens of London and Edinbu:gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are dady receiving, from Gentlemen retunt..l them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to then uncelicited , front the sun of a Noble Eark who had laboured this distressing and painful malady for ten years; he hatlbL:.n under the e..re of several Surgeries f erufessional entinctice, none of ss :o n e afforded him permanett relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he }eceired a radicll cure i 5 the short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107,14atten-Carden. '" Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Veer"' Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, 'n consequera of his miltraod adufrable treatment of Strictures In the litetbri, He may add, that be has not for nu tty year. enjoyed so all" comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertaius no doubt - 1 d his having obtained, throqgh his Mon and attention, a perfect arf radical cure of that horrid compLiint. As he was not a sitarsr to the manner that others treated sue complaint, he has it i - hs power, from a fair trial and ajust comear;s.in ' to pass that tri!mt e of applause to Dr. Currie which h e se n s ibly feels and shall t T be most ready and wining to achnewleage." lUt'ors Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of Stt' St x, with the greatest sectecy and honour, at their house, l'as 107, IL 'ton-Garden. Patients in the country arc requcsta state the particulars of :heir case, age and general habit, of lot;' &c. incloting a remittance for advice and medicines, when re same will be given or tent to any pail of 'b.- kingdom HIGH WATER AT LONT/ON BRIDGE TO-MORRoW. Mornlng... 00000000000 • • ••• • • 41. •••• ••• Mr minutes after ° Afternoon ........ • • •.. a Mill Ar - LONDON : Printed by LEVEL tt zNI P.cket Plate; oi l published there, and at the Star-Ofiica, emple•l ICETAIat Aniscoi t. battles le 211 s. and a smaller aze ,sea that prenil at this seem ef 'rein impurities of the bleed ; e i tib ,erspiratien, it is with the fullest o s , tenuously recommend Mit uerivali b l Ibt:int a siertain preventative and ie. :shirty the land sad sew n' Stus., Cos Sore Legs, smiting Wounds in es T Eruptions after the Stuall-po/ e Eyes, St. Anthony's Fire, }Diet tes„ low, nervous and intennittin&revem rdees Whit& iateud the Scurvy 'tu n .: CAMeILe. TMOMAI EAL/S, KA. Mayn. 'the Borough of Saltash but now it n the county of Devon, de voluntardit ed with a cancer in my face for opt a very painful wound seated in set t face was dreadfully inflamed, intr. 3 that could possibly be endured —my a pain, and my eyes so severely aff, light, and obliged me to sit whole day t ay knees or some other support; `one rious medicines, as well from the tx dving the least relief, and the dis.ase ebb pain, no prospect of relict, s s ; wrongs o. many hard yeah labour,' r ot despondency, when I was ach bed wt's Vegetal* Antiscorbutte Drive, of those who had received cu res k in it would succeed, and this hope ens .ken the Serord bottle, the pain en. ily got better, and by the time I Iss4 perfect cure. WILLIAM CROITt. Inlidhall, Plymouth, this 311(day day,( Times. aLES, seufbtne Droops p* are t he sale prope r , E !Tam C. S. (Albeit, late of the Mime ary, vof Vormetreet. Lock. bold wtosm Warehouse, 4, Cheenside, mom of 'they sic also 4:141 wharsit, er , Exeter; and r. ail by Payne. Ply- alisbury . ; Au, arts:,.'; leagdon. r; Be lay% Punanowk ; Grist, faros y, Southampton ; I hempen, Negri Langworthy, M'eyniouth ; Dr. Ro. tipster; Veil:lams and otarte, Heti, t ; Croydon, Teignmouth; Crash cane venders and newsman. ,DVICE. rucation and professional skill avows to discover the most safe ad few prevailing Diseases, the snow o is the best proof of superiority. Irgeons, have been induced to mike object of their particular study, re, ly contracted In a mamma of intoM s, Strictures and Sleets, which, by ly and effectually cured; as also tie Bacchanalian indulgences, long red. a secret solitary vice, too often we tit ot both sexes, its the one caving the other a _numerous train of nee timely remedied, terminate in holm that distressing gate or debility to potence of such baneful Wks, et , by which the powers of the eau& regularly educated Surgeons of Lem and speedy restoration to sound aid xtensive practice has enabled thee, stove venereal eomphints, beview rithout subjecting tie pities' to tics retie; and in recent Casa where se discovery of the infection, they firm t short space of two days. The te. node of treatment (which has sews iglc instance in a primitive of 15 yes, :housand persons of both sexes haw re and injurious methods had been rrs Without effect), induces them is :e. Minh professing the care of done tiler that they may net be, by a the obloquy so justly attached to it but justice to themselves to ore r educated and initiated into every rtificates of which, from different from the most eminent Physician, inquirer) that the success reseUlne iclueed them to quit the practice of they presume that their pretessioes the unprecedented confidence wick IL, been so liberally honoured. ! requested to state the particuLen r ot living, enclosing a Bank.note the same will be forwarded to an 13, Buirreriviree. Fleet-street. HAPPINksS.' d be the foundation of Social often disturbed through the plow g those precautions which woul4e. that great domestic blessing. Purl, o the shrine of wedlock ; but whose Ited by disease, or debilitatedby s n early age, a renovation of stability is indispensibly requisite to revive , and to reanimate the system. for d more essentiallrto destroy Nyco& ich are theconsequence of ottriardtd sideration which induced Mess,. sat twenty years ' to direct their Sea. to the treatment and cure of tit! Vie hers arising therefrom, as also to tin produced by the destructive habit of , which brings on those distended tut prevent or embitter the Mains 1 re,zult ot their plan, gives then the ravages of these complaint% at in the catalogue of human ietir• rson who has iudulged iu this soli. sn.ul:ing professional men of end- Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the ity, as well as the tesernony of en. Wag the cure of these complaint', :to vice ; but, sible as all rya nth calamities, they offer their 3!siS• Memben of the Royal College, d nbu:gh. ve selceted the following letter from eivieg, from Gentlemen retuni..l 'thin to sound and vigorous health. Led, front the son ef a Noble Ent distressing and painful malady fa :r the c..re of several Surgeons f of u :onn afforded him permanent ~r mode of treatment adopted atol id Co. be nuked a radicli cure in 107,1-fatte n-Garden. easure in communicating to Deerr matt of his health, 'n consequera stment of Strictures In the Urethra : for many year. enjoyed so mods an; and he entertaius no doubt sk.ll and attention, a perfect arf ripLiku. As he was not a strayed eared the complaint, he has it i hit just comparsen ' to pass that trihst e Lich he sensibly feels and shall eves acknowleage. ty be consulted by patients of either :y and honour, at their house, l'ob Its in the country arc requcstd ase, age and general habit, of !Kir: w advice a.rvii medici nes , obeli t any pet of tb- kingdom noN 131111;GmiUnfuts afterM RRlet:** 4 0 minutes EVES. .-ENI , _ ;C_Ct :'later aria the Star-Office, Temple- I I rY 1