Star. — London, England, 1813-08-18 00:00:00

..- FROM LAST NlGfrrs .0 . ..........e... At the Court at Carltott-Home, the 1 Irbof Auguste pH , : Present, his Royal Highness:the PRINCE / 4 tOENI in 'Council . It is -ordered, by his Royal Highness the Priree Regent in ' Council, in the name. and on the behalf of his Majesty. that the k PirtiSinthe, which stands proroguedeto Monday the twenty ! third of this instant August, be further prorogued to Friday the fourth day of October nett. • 1111.1TARY PROMOTIONS Calamitoies is the Donetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by . the Lord Lieutenant. Charles Wee', Gent. to be Ensign, vice Cowart, resigned. Dated July 27, 1813. - • Commissiens signed by Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regents in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. William Dixon, Gent. to he Adjutant to 'the 'Western Regiment of Northumberland Local Moeda. Dated Attie 29. ISIS. Henry Stenton, Gent. to be Adjutant to the- ed Nottlngham- Aire or bomb:wen Itegunete of Local Militia, vice Russell, 'reigned. Dated August 12, 18IS. Commissions deemed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. Royal Cotaroid Local Militia- The Right Hon. Henry George batburet, eternally called Lord Apsley, to he Lieutenant- Collins:I-Commandant ; George Talbot, Esq. to be Lieutenant- Camel ; and Edward Capps, Esq. to be Major, dived April le, le I 3 ; Daniel John Noblett, Esq. to be ditto, dated Ai. rid _lll 181 s: William Scott, Esq. to be Captain, dated April 10, 1E13; Henry Shute, Esq. to be ditto. dated April 11, 1813; Walsl, Potter, Esq. to be ditto, dated April 12,1613; Thomas Why:liar, Esq to be ditto, Meted April IS. 11413 ; Joseph Capps, jun. Esq. to be ditto, da ed April 14, 18131 Charles , Quiver, Esq. to be ditto, dated April IS, ISIS; and William Wood, Gent. to be Lieutenant and Quarter-Master, dated A. al 21, 18i3. • Royal West Gloucester Local Militia -John Morse. Geese. to • be Ensign. dated June I • Samuel litiel.ards, Gent. to be ditto, I dated June 2 ; George Whltchurtb, Gt-:•t. in be ditto, dated Jam S; Edward Blackwell, Gent. to be ditto, dated June 4; Henri Barry, Gent. to be ditto, dated June 5; John trine% Gent. to b• door, dared June 6; and Edward James, Gent. to he ditto, dated June, 7,1813. Royal Eau Gloucemer.. William 'Taylor, Geist. to be Lieutenant, and ThoinaeJames, Gent. to be Ensign, dated June 9,11113. Royal North Gloucester.- .ainuel Young Griffith, Gent. to be Ensign, dated July ie. 1813. Concise esions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. jst 'Acta:ion of Nem; Herefordshire Local Militia.-George Rey nolds and George Wane, Gents. to be Ensigns. Dated June 12, 1114.. t. 3d Rat:woo-Samuel Shaw and Stephen Howled, Gents. to beEmeigns. :NialllC date. BANKKUPTCY ENLARGED. , October '9, Toomas Bew, of ,lrixton, Surrey, eheesentonger, shopkeeper; dealer and cliaptran, at ten, at Guildhall. DANKR UPTCY SUPERSEDED. • Jonathan Denton, of HunshNr, parent of Penieton,Yornehire, eoltioneepirther,druler and chspinio. • tIANKRUPTS. F John Gordon , of Coptball - Bui idings, London , merepi ant, io stir rattler August 21. 31, and September - i3, at ten. at Guildhall. Anomie', I Messrs. Reardou and Davis, Corbet- court, Grace - elturchesamt. , Francis Adrian Van Dyck, of the East India Chambers, Leaden base:trete. London, merchant, ship-agent, and dealer, August 21, Sep' 4.and 28, at ten, at Guilt ball. Attorney, Mr. Ab bott, Abchurcheyard Calmotostr , t, London. William 'towel!. of Leominster, Herefordsh7re, innkeeeer, dealer av! ehapenao, August SU, at eight, August ‘_:l, and Sep tember tee, :• : eines, at the Royal Oak Inn, .Leeminster.- Atte - mitts, 1 I, •eph Harris, Leominster; or !Sir. William . Smith, Sedtord Ice - , : ondon. William Pace'', of C.t. •°., street, I.eicener-square, Middlesex, chi:puma. dealer and dug:111;T. August 24, at e:evett, Sept. 4, and eta, a, ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. Pittman, No. 7, Serjeant's-Ine, kleet-e reel. Robert Synth, lace of Queen-street, Horsl.Tdown, Southwark, light rotas., de ales and et/apneas, August 21, ens, and Sept. 28, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jobe elution, No. 33, St. Tlitames-sirt el, .Southwark. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHAJ.L. Sept. 4, John Featherstonhatigh, St. letery-ateHtll, coal-factor, et ten. Sept. 4, John Wiles, Mel o n Mowbray, pamter , and papee. banger, at ten. Sept. 4, Joseph Emanuel, Ureic 4oCe.! ow, 11 , ,etsea, glass-dealer, at ten. Sept. 4, Join Emanuel l Ocdnantc-row, l'crt sea, silversinith, at ten. Sept. 4, Jeremiah I.twin 6 ton, Leman ' street„ lumber, at ten. • Sept. -c, Juhr 'Verney, Hertford, mer chant, at ten. Sept. 17, William Robert Lax , on, Gower-street Not h, builder, at tweive. Sqt. 17, Edward Vint, Mei cery-lane, CatiterLury, hatter, at two. Sept. 17, George Da Bois, London- Wad, merchant, at eleven. Sept. 1", etailes Falconer, Wapping, victuallei, at eleven. Se i t i 7., lame:, Thew, South Shields, slap- Owls, r, at ten. Sep:. 17, Witt. Cer: et, : okenhouse-earel, I.oth bury, iiesurarfee broker, at eleven. :Sept. 17, Aiexander Henry, Finsleury-square - , merehant;at ten. Sept. 1 i , Isaac Young, New Bat um, vectua.ter, at ten. Sept. 17, John Bacon and Vm. Spear, Low l r : haunts street. fish-mongers, at eine. August 31, Joseph Tetigg, Amen Corner, inueldemmtracturer, st ten. hept 4, /awe &IMP, St Catherine street, • tafft.rdskire and glass ware, leres.enan, at twelve. Sept. ti, I huniail litittlett, long Acre fronntoteger,'s. ten. Sept. 17, Gwal er eicrratiskill Lonsdale, of Green I.eeti ce-k• e, i t isurance-br • ter, at one. sept. l B, Thomas Rea and John Re a,vl.norica, gun makes, at ten. Sept. 7, Geo. French its Ge o rge Harison Fades, Cr ct Eastch.ap, brokers, It ten. Sept 8, Limes Taylor, Knee's-road, r.eia Geo:tenor-place, white smith and metallic baker, at one. Sept...l, Nolisa Richard Wakeman, Ittoeoll-street, Urtntosuibey, cooper, at one. .•ege. 7, ' John suttee, a Sourtampten, limn draper, at twelve. Sept. a, Joseph Butt Cambridge, victualler, at me.. Sept. 10, Samuel Batten, Rus sell-street, lierniondley, carpenter, at out. Sept. 17, Richard Mote, Sloane-sc ter I, l.hel a, carpenterot one. Sept. 8, illenjaatin l.etvtn, BI hopsrate-street, jeweller, at one. Sept. 8, Richard Thorne, Butcher-row, East •-rnititheld, v:cfaaller. at one. Sept. Is, Robert Walme-ley, Michael l ureer, and WM. James Turner, Basinghall•strcet merchants, at ten. Sept. Is, John, James, sad Wm. Bickers, Southwa.k, !inert - drapers, at eleven. October t s John Townsene.. Crane-co:at ' Fleet-street, taphole sterer, at oue. Sept. 8 , Joseph Vincent, Fre derick-place, Hamp stead-road, victualler, at one. Sept. I I, Ilse. and R:ctardson, of Wallingford, Berke, linen-draper, at ten. Sept. It, James Brooks, Queen-street, Ckeapside, wine -merchant, at tweive. Sept. 17, Henry eliminson, Finsbury square, merchant, at one. Sept. 17, John Pitt, Coleman-street, auctioneer, at one. Sept. 8, Thomas M.nkhouse Cpppin, Great Prete it-street, serivemr, at twelve. Sept. 7, Ittcherd Trevithick and Robert Dlikinson, Fore-street, Liniebouse, dealers in iron tanks, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. , Sept. 6, John Davies, Herefend, core -factor, at eleven, at the Ci t y Anne Hotel, Hereford. Sept. 7, John and Joseph Striven, Attester, Watwickeldre, needle-makers, at eleven, at the Apollo Inn, Akester. Sept. 10, Edward Perry,Whitehaven, ironmonger, li et eleven, at the Black Lion, Whittisaven. Sept. 21, Henry Ross, Kingston-upon Hull, and Scukestes, merchant, at eleven, at the t;eurge Inv, Hull. Sept. 8 , James Want, Kendal, linen-draper, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal. Sept. 6, Robert Hill, Frame Selwood, cutler, at eleven, at :he George Inn, Frame Sel wood. Sept. 9, Janes Hot:king Knight, West Cowes, vintner, at two, at the Sun. Newport. Sept. 7, John Drape, of Wigton, Cumberland, :neuter and draper, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Wigton. Sept. 29, IlicharelLangston, Cress-street, Cheshire, and Michael Caney, Chet twood, near Manchest- r. cotton mer chants, at t wu, at the Bridgewater ',r u ts, Manchester . Sept 21 1 , John Wood and Archibald Sterli.ig Stubbs, Bolton-le Moors, cotton-manufacturers, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. PARA NhitSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jatheens and S.NV;I:!.., Deco-street, coal-merchants. Matthews and Berry, Sly. fSe le, whipmounters. Wy-,n and Palmer, Birming ham Etc. wharkngers. B a rtrant and elooley, Liverpool, lea ther-,dressei s. Lowland and Taylor, W le on-street , horse-dealt re. Sebwieger and Khrone, Heligoland. Bennet and Perkins. Com isiereiel-road, surgeons. Simms and :Jennings, Leather-lane, wheetwrigkte Cullum and Cole, Mile-end, farmers. Taylor end I'u. Battle-bridge, coal-merchants. fdargetts and Shaw, Vim:net-511.1th, surbrono. Hallett and liartle. Queen-street. druggis:s. 1 eery and Jackson, Doncaster, hone-merchants.- Ansten and Co. Petersbeld, bankers. Jordan and Davis, I.ittle ge.tatn,-triniming mandfacturers. Soper and Cu:Voteless, millers . Bateman and Co. Salient: and Heaton Norris, iron-founders.- *Vg allef and Macintyre, M an c..test e r. P. It. and P. ?ulanel,st rand, heaters. J. and J. Barnes, Pentuuville t , builders. 'Ltpard and' Applegatit, Isaisnatiest, stationers. Pardee an Co. Dearaley bankers. T. J. sod J. Camay, Woolf/Ida. drapers. 1. . and W. 1 Aqpinan, thrtypeol Unste , vt and ScAriebrick, Liverpeali ship brokers. N o r, a n K ave , Hi g h Hnylund, veuollm-stattulactit vers. Abbott and Trelfry, Plymouth, corn-factors. Wenbani and Sabine Panchttrch street, broke's. R. Longes and B. Roll, BrowterobUse, plumbers eayell sod Booker, Lintebouse, timber meceltan• a Bailey and Ward, Uppr Ground-street, Surrey, iron-founders. David and Thema Pecked, Baguio-cow t and Warwick lane, wine merchants. Friday Jane: Wilron was whipped through Had. , dington, pur.suant to - a sentence of the High Court Justiciary of the 15th July last, for- assaulting Janet Scott, with intention to commit a rape'; and also for assaulting and beating a Gentleman who at tempted fo rescue her. Saturday se'nnight, about eleven o'clock, a man and his wife, on their return to Glasgow from Pais. ley, were attacked, near Clyde Buildings, by eight men, one of whom was a soldier in a grenadier uni form, and robbed of seventeen pence halfpenny and a silver watch. Friday, the 30th ult. - a violent assault was commit ted on the person of a woman, on board a vessel in Irvine harbour. The parties accused, are the Master and Mate of said vessel, the latter of whom has made his escape, and the former, having also absconded, was detected . by Mr. EATON, Sheriff-sebstitute, on I board a vessel in the Bay of Ayr, and committed to prison there. The body c f Mr. Robert Baxter, miesing for seve ral days, was discovered on Sunday se'nnight at the back of the Sudden-stakenet, a little to the eastward of the village of Monificth, near Dundee. After con veying it home the same evening, it was carefully inspected by a surgeon.; and all circumstances con cur in shewing that Mr. Baxter, travelling homeward along the brach in a *IT dark nicht, had lost his way, .stumbled into the water, and been drownel A Goon SAiIA P ITAIC-,—The week before last, young man travelling in legig,from Perth to St. An- drew's, admitted lute. it, on the road, another person I who happened to be going the satire way, on lame- I back, letting him tie Ma' horse to one of the shafts.— At the village *f Abernethy, the led horse becoming festive, kicked so violently, that he struck the young man's left leg, breaking both bones, a few inches be low the knee. The clergy man of the parish, on hearing of the accident, had the stranger ininsediately conveyed to his house, where he yet remains, receiv ing, Irom the whole family, the most unremitting kindness and attention. Fortunately, ,the clergy- mares hi-Other, who has just finished his medical edu cations, was on the spot, and immediately set the bones, and dressed the wound—in consequence Of which, the young man is now in the fairest way to a speedy recovery. - Antoine Tardit, the French prisoner who was exe cured at Portchestcr on Monday the 9th instant, had been fornrily captain of a banditti in France, who used to commit depredations to a vast extent in the neighbourhood which they infested. The culprit had written a detail of his life, and the numerous adven tures lie had gone through in that sitaation, which de tail he afterwards lost in the prison, with his sham commission as capta;n of the said banditti, and other papers, and he suspected, from the hints thrown out by Jean Legney (whom he murdered), that he had found the papers in question. To confirm his suspi. cions a small dramatic piece was afterwards got up, by another of his fellow-prisoner s, and a character, which Tardit thnught represented himself, was intro duced and performed by a third fellow-prisoner.— Stung with guilt, a:al by it prompted to acts of re venge against these who had, in his opinion, thus tra duced, exposed, and burlesqued him, the wretch en tertained• the most deadly hatred for the supposed finder of his papers, the w, iter of the drama, and the paver who performed the character before mentioned, andhe determined in his own mind to wreak his nra lice on them all three, by min del ing them, and there by prevent their carrying the hateful story to their native country, which he partly accomplished in the horrid crime for which lie has now suffered. BARBAROUS ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—In our Paper 1 of Mtaiday, we mentioned, that a traveller was found on the Kent-road, on Saturday evening, with his throat cut, and that he had been conveyed almost lifeless to the hospital, the following account, we are happy to say, is from the lips of the nide: trinate suf ferer himself, who has met with great care and atten. two in Guy's Hospital ; and, though he was dread fully wounded, is now likely to recover :—He stated, :that his name was George Murdoch, that he was a native if. Scotland, and resided in the Borough of Southwark. On Saturday last he . was at Deptford, and did riOi proceed on his way home till between 1 eight and nine o'clock ; it was pretty dark, and few ptoplc were on the road. When lie approached the place where the canal intersects the way, he heard I something make a rustling on his left hand, and be tore he could turn about to see what occasioned it, a inaasprnng suddenly out from the Toad side, placed :..iinself before him, and demanded his money. I-le told the rubber that be had no money, and attempted to proceed on his journey, but the villain, with hor rible menaces, declared that he was determined to have money, and they were not to part so. Alarmed by these threats, Murdoch put his hand into his pocket, and proceeded to search for his money very reluctantly, for eight shillings were all his riches, and he was. loth to part with them. However, he per ceived that it would be wisest to yield up his money, and accordingly presented all his little purse to the villain, who received it with his left hand, and at the same instant cut his victim 's throat in a most dread fill manner with a knife, which he held unclasped and concealed in his right band. After having accom plished this unexampled feat of atrocity, the ruffian rushed to the road side and was out of sight in a mo ment. Murdoch felt an intolerable pain from his wound, which extended quite across his throat, and was very deep, and he walked giddy and staggering, and in a half senseless state, towards the Hafway house between Deptford and London when he ar rived there, the blood was streaming profusely down his bosom, and he was lust able to give a brief ac count of his horrible adventure. Fortunately a hu mane Gentleman happened to be at the place, who applied bandage's to his throat to stem the gushing of the LlJod, and hired a post-chaise, in which he placed him, supported by iwo persons, and carried him to Guy's Hospital, where the surgeons sewed up the wound and be is now somewhat better, though in 'a very dangerous state. The ruffian was dressed in a long dat k brownish coat and was about five feet nine inches high. GOVERNMENT LIPI' drINUITIES. , The following is a short Scale di some of the Rates u p o n which Government are n. granting Life An , nuiues: They are payable Half-Yearly tar the IlAtilt.of F.NI3LAND, the same as the Drvidendi, and may be recd* by Poyeerisit A ttorn ey.—The Act haviug been amended, these Anuultiat may be purcbaged on Single or Joint Lives when the ,es par COM. Con,, or &educed Annuhits are ar, or above .C5B. Ursa As death of any Single ,klurointe, or the burvisor of aay Joint Nominees, one-fourth part of the expired Annuity (over and above all Arrears) is payable to the Pt roe et tilled to Awls' Annuity, or to his or her Executors, Adorn' tr ims, or As s gns, provided it be claimed wohip Tw• Years alter seed del erase, but not Gtherwase. £'3 per :'cars. bring 57 col under 58. r ..- 1.____.............A........--- For .6, '" of Av....!age Rate *63 per C. :: I. Stock. for .' 'OO Mon.q. A Single Life of SS receive*. ICI 10 . d 7 16 6 40 4 15 - 3 5 2 45 S 0 - 3 13 10 30 5 9 - .9 9 6 55 5 18 - 14 5 2 GO 6 11 - 11 7 9 • . 65 7 8 - 12 17 4 70 8 17 - 15 7 9 75 &upwards 11 2 - 19 6 0 All the intermediate Ages will receive , in propoi tion. Ilia ticulars may b had (grans) on application at the Office ht Bank-strret..6r •by writing to the " Superintendatir," if the INstage be paid. EYTON AND WELLINGTON. BRITANNIA and row i () XE a•sembled one day, Their performances each to proclaim ; The former would WI LI.ING'TON'S talents display, Whde FORTUNE extoli'd EY l'ON'l lame. The tlopme cunning high—lame JUSTICE appaed, With a plea,init and complacent mien, And declar'd as tie it talents alike she rever'd, I ier ales Should hang pendant between. • But LY I ON not thinking this measure the best, 'Twas al.;rted wi•liou , bother delay, the point (4t Cow roam) at present should rz4t, Aud he prov'd by the NEXT DMAWING DAV. • • The 1.07 I EltY will DRAW 17th of SEP TEMBER, 1813. Tickets and Silares•ate ni EYTON, s r014.-lIROKER, ,At his Lucky Offices, 2, CornM.l ; and Coventry-street. Our Readers will no doubt be pleased to hear tint the Memoiret Hit toriques Li:terairee et Ain cdotiques du Baron de Grimm. d Diderot, as selected from their " Cor resliondence," arc now published. They form, as the Quarterly 7 , .evio.wers justly predicted, " a magazine of good sense, lively anecdote, spirited criticism, and laughable whim, such as no collection of ai'a or table. talk that we are acqu.sinted with exceeds or even rivals ;" and contain anecdotes of the m ist distin gilis!ied persons in France during the 18th century. 't•DneN IN:Aims—Saturday se'rinight, a person of respectable appearance, went into an oyster shop in the London Road, when, after remaining, for some time, he fell from his chair and instantly expired. A Gentleman belonging to the army dropped down dead yesterday in the Bank. Last week, as Mr. SALTER, twenty-eight years A age, son of the proprietor of Chad's at Battle blidge, was passing through the turnp 7 '.e on Ms way' to lieniish-town, he was seized wjib a . Et of cough• ing, by which he burst a bliKki-vessel, and imme diately expired. Tuesday se'nnight a C .ier's Inquest wa held at Porchester, on the bo•;:. J. Brooke:, a private in the East Essex regim , :; of who died sit idenly on the preceding Friday evening, in consequence of bursting a blood-vecsel in the heart. Verditt•—Died by the visitation of Goes. - - - - Wednesday night, as Mrs. Toortett, of Blenheim street, accim,Fanied by a Mr. Llowxcs, was retur ning frotn a dims-party at the house of a frieud, near Hanwell, the chaise was overturned within two miles of London, and Mr. HosuNcs, wl.o was driv ing, had his shoulder•bone broken, and his head dan gerously fractured; and Mr. Toonen sutfered so much from contusions, that no hopes are entertained of his recovery. A'melancholy accident hapreied at Dover on the evening of Sunday serwight—During a tremendous gale, a lug-sail boat with her crew, consisting of seven persons, all 1. longing to Dover, °niter return from the opp:,.ite coast, was upset, and it is feared the whole shared a watery grave. M. TAUZEGAIN celebrated with his wife, on the 6th ult. in the church of Argenteiul, in the department of the Seine and Oise, the 50th year of their union.— Their children and grand-children, to the number of 42, were present at the ceremony. ItIRA H. At Winchester, on the it:blast. the wife of John Rawlins3n, Esq. of a son. MAR R lED. On the 2d inst. at Chetwytl, Shropshire, the Rev. George Doyly, Fellow of Curvi• Christi College, Cantiri..!ze,• to Maria Prams, daughter o! William Bruere, Esq. of Argyle-street. At Chester, on the L , th ins% George Cocks, Esq. Post Captain of the Royal Navy, to Mrs. ohartsou, daughter of the late Ad miral Sir William Parker, Bart. On the 9th inst. David lames Edward., of the West Kent Re giment, to Margaret Anne, youngest davatatr of Thotnas E - ts ards, Esq. of Chile, near Rochester, Kent. DIED. At Kierfield, near Stii;ing,lotbe ath inst. Ann Ross, %.^l,. of John lvi'Vicar, Esq. At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. Liza Tenzence, wife of C:ltain Graluot, 25th rvgim..nt. At Philadelphia, on the !:.:6th of Arril, Dr. Benjamin Rush. U I Y AND ELEGANCE COMBINED. Under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Weles and Duke of Sussex, his Eace!lettey the Spanish Antleissador, and msny Families of high Distinction. Al.-hCASsAR OIL, FOR THE HAIR. THIS Oil is proudly recommended on the bAsis of truth and experience, and the most respectable tenimonials. It possesses properties of the most salubrious nature for restoring the Hair, where it has been bald tor years, preserves it from falling off or turmilig grey to the latest period of life; produces on the tress a most beautiful gloss, scent, and curl. This Oil is Infir:•ely efficacious in renovating Children's Hair, promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eye-brewsatte.; in fine, it is pre-eminent for, r •novring the Human Hair, and rendering It truly elegant and beautiful. For general utility is inclosed a Treatise on the Improvement of the Human Hale, giving a full description of the virtues of the Oil, with testimonials from persons of distinguished consideration. This intt renting Book and the Oil is a Vade Mecum for every Family throughout the world ; it is included with each Bottle in the Wrapper. —Pr; ce S.. 6d. Ws 6d. and XI. Is. per bottle ;sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby- Weet, Hat ton •Garden, London; and, by their aprintment, by Messrs. Hentlees, Perfumers to her Majeety, Titchborne steer ; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur.street ; Smyth, 117, New Bond street ; and by awholesale and retail Perfumers and Medicine Venders in London, and iu every Town throughout the Empire Kr Caution—To prevent Imposition, please to ask for Row hind's Macassar Oil, mad oks,frve the signature on the outside label, In red irk, " A Rowland and Sox" IV T HE etlitt4AL BALM by 011,EAT) is de. data, the most digest arta efficacious tia..+Scltie ever ytt .tiscovired br Dextrous &Cotes end shattered tiori•vtlous, con suinnitooso weakness of sight r' meavory, typtiellasubla, boos • Witless( t e a mind, sexual debility, stomach Nod bowel ear.. *We, and all oche disease arisiog fri-m a triage 1. s.ate or au '''ssievososierstetn, which are leo °nen brtmliAt oil by disair , i vi: is yew!), and the gross violvion of tissue roles wbich r Aides for the preservation et heat' ,and the I iy , ig a foundation fOr thew and happy-Aft, with a Arm an.: a rung amulet :ion. Said hq Mathews and Leigh, 114, Strand, London ; 4 41.SM:ti dir North Bridge, Nalinburgss; and all Medicine Venders, Vei v • t 1. 4 each, or four In one 'amity bottte for etts. by which hot= tk is.saved, with the words 't Vasa. tioloatoo, Liverpod," asr grime+d on the Stamp. **" Dr. Soloist* expects, when consulted by letter, the *slat stomplimest of a one pound nine to Le incluttul, asldresseet...: s' Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilt ad Home, neer L.lverpuo o Paid double ()abate." 13t1 FLEWS VEGETABLE RESTOKA IVE TOOTH POWDER. BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be tegarded at ..Ks. one of the greatest blesslu s'Provi.fe:•ee can b.stow, witlautti which the 6ue.t formed lace is imperfect; Inattention to the firth • and gums is the principal cause of an isfittpdve Itreatla Burt-tee Vcoeritat.e Itrs'roaArave Tool u PO'S DES is a must eltgant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; particular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it w ill render them beautifully 'a lai:e, fasten such a' may be loave, restore them to their original purity, emit ly ra licate the ..curvy in the gums, cause them to adhere clo.e and firm to the render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately !wet:, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth acb, cuni-lazs,ll swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Both es, 4, Cheapside, corms of St. Paul's Church yard ; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Porto. ctouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Annan, Weston, M...lha and Jones, Porrser ; Trewntan, Exeter; Cuukwrwthy, Glenv:ak, Gilbert, and floabnd, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; r and M‘Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scutt, aad Cara gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck,llull; V:::;te e Brighton ; Roerts, Seldcn, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Gt-T -son and billings, lids% ards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lhyd, Bir• minghant ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Altedi.. eine Venders in t he Kingilnri, in Boxes 2s, td. each. .- - Also may be had, Butl.eat celLbrated Lavender Wi:er, ntiitl is patronised by the l'oncesb of Xales and the Primers Charlotte, in lio: ties at 46. each. ,LiV ICE. NkrHEN Men of Education :tr.' professir.al skill use yerseelynte endeavours - to d:scuver the 'nest sate ana ci-a - tien method of zri.ai,:ng a few prevairn&a.sea.ses, the increme nt! result of their experiance Is the bzit proof of N . .ic.rority. IVlessrs. GOSS and Co. gurgeons, !save t.-fen induced to mate the cure of tie fullowhig the object of their partic-alar study, via, a ceriaht Visorder, frequently contracted to a moment of czton, and tts concomitants, &enures' and Glens, by an improved plan, are speedily and ellecttiaUy cured ; as also billy, whether arisin; from Tsechana!htn 'q•'.elgences. long 'red. dence it - ...swot a b;: e, too 'fiefs en happily pursued `‘.y the t both -fit toe c-ssiog sterility or barrennen, sad in the other a omicrons traBti 4 •Ps vuus diseases, which, if not timely, rerned.ed, terminate In imp.- tepee and con.sitanpton. In that di.tresc:::ll state of debility car deMciessey, whether the conseluence of baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the newer. n the contd.. finials become en!itebled, a* regularly esluzated Sergeiess of Lon. don, they offer a arm, safe, and speedy restoration to &atm.: sad ' vigorous health. . Mews. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the curt of th particular complaints, its order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attacl..ed t* the ignorant empiric, think ft Mut ft" t•re tin tliensisl'vls to view that they have been ptorerly educated and, initialed arty cysty branch o' the profession feettificates of which, front dilfcreot Hospitals, and testiinoLials trust :Le must eminent Phyriciatia, they have to convince ary f.upertr) that the success rewiring twin their endeavours first indoceil them to quit the practice of the general Practitionet, and they presume that their pretcosfotra constitute a tair• g-natinti for the linpretv.lentesi confidence with witicil they have, by the Public. Inca an lihe. ady bon: red. The rt.5...;1: f a hmg and eateusice practice tss enabled them., by a s.:, mt.:Lhoii. to remove venereal comlots, however Inveterate or co:nzi.c.:ted, without .subjectiog patient to its leut ret,traint in diet or and In recent Cities r~ hero ro early applicator la made on diseureri t.: the.isfection, they fie. quently perform acute in the shout space sat two days. •$ he on. precetlentetl success of their mode of treatment (which Lai bten knr - wn to fail in one 40 1: instan , :e isi apeacticL a I 51,1134, during whirl period many thousand persona of both serestesee Seen cited, ever. after severe and initii:Atis methods had NA pursued by othi r Prae Holten! m jaunt . , effet./j, iesiticee deem to thus publicly offer their advice. To be tonsulteel daily by Patient . : of ether set, with :rectum delicacy, and attention,—Luticrs from the country, coar.a'aing the parricuia:F est the ctse, ass , act! manner et living. Inclosing a re-tittance, duly r.ttonikd to, rid advice cAI Modi:ina icr ward.d to any i - sa:c of thshingdom. (106 S and i!o Sumer's. fsouverse-Areet, Firet-street. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARL? TAG: should be the iourattion of Social ilappires, which !s often disttuted through the parties that form the tinitni not taking those pre,tatitintis which would se cure them the enjoyment of t hat great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay aJo:atioti t 6 the shrine of w. dock ; but where the coustitution has been taktited by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early are, a renovrion of stability pre% ions to entering that state is indis t iensibty fequisite to revive slumbering parks of life, and to reanimate the system. for no disorders have contributed ntoreeasemiall to destroy Hyme• neal happiness than those which\ are thrcoosequenoe of ueguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. fur these last twenty )cars, to direct their Ste dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as aleo to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-hoy, which hangs on those shard's:es Dehil.thrs and iletil.iencies chit prevent or embitter the Mats*. montal state. The successful result of their plan, gives theist .additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human iefie. mtties. it behoves every person who has indulged is this soli try vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authorty, as well as the testimony of un contratlicted tuts. In prefesaing the cure of these complain. 4 they hold out no iaducement to vice; but, sensible as all iota trust he of the existence of smelt calamittes, they offer their who. tance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London rid Eilinbu. gh. Mears. Currie and Co. have seleetud the following letter from the many they are datlyn ceivies, from Gentlemen, retuni.ng them thanks fur their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited from the son of a Noble Ear,, who had laboured under this .:.stressing and painful malady for ten years; he had been under the care of several Sot aeons of professional eminence. none of whom afforded him permanent relief; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted ;Ind pursued by %few*. Currie and Co. he receive 4 a radical cute la the short space of one month. " To. Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communicating to Doctor Currie the pet feet re-establishment of his health, .0 conk -pent.* of his mild and adnerable treatment of Stricture* In the Credit.... He may add. that he has not fur many years enjoyed so nitie:t. comfort and freedom from rain; and he entertains no doubt A his haring obtained, through Hs skill and attention, a patent anti radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be was not a strange...- to the manner that others treated i'ee complains, he has it in h.* power, from a fair ti ial and a joie companson, to pas* that tril4ine . of applause to Dr. Currie e Lich he sensibly feels and shall ever be most ready and willing to &dittos* ledge. Messrs Currie and Co. alt.s be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and houour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country art requested to state the particulars of their case, age rid general habit, of living, and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, wbee doe same will be given or sent to any part et the kingdom HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: PA, ring ..........»...».. 9 salaam attar 7 • ....... . . ...et mimes after 7 LOADLIN Pnnte , i by Levitt lair, Picket Place, anti Fobbed there, and at the Star Ana, Tea" ls•Bar.