Star. — London, England, 1812-02-06 00:00:00

MUNGO PARKE. Yesterday se'nnight, the Tit A is, 20 guns, Capt. Scn otui, arrived at Portsmouth, from the Coast of Africa, of which she has taken an extensive range, and where she captured several vessels trading for slaves, in violation of the Portuguese treaty ; thereby circumscribing that inhuman traffic, which, we are sorry to hear, continues to exist on a considerable scale, under the Portuguese and Spanish flags. The THA is brings certain information respectin g t he fate of MUM:O PARKE, who, it appears, after the whole of his retinue, excepting one person, had died, was pro ceeding up a branch of the Niger, when, having given an unintentional offence to a native Chief, be was assailed whilst in a canoe, passing a narrow arm of the river, and, leaping overboard with his Euro pean CompaniOn, to swim onshore, was drowned with him. The canoe upset, and nothing belonging to the travellers was preserved, nor did any one escape but some of the hired attendants. Colonel MAXWELL, commanding at Goree, being desirous to ascertain the fate of this enterprising traveller, engaged a native, i . iosscssing mole than ordinary intelligence, to trace his track ; and he returned, after being a long time absent, with the lamented result, just before the Twits sailed. Mr. PARKE'S object, it will be remem bered, was to visit the city of Tumbuctoo, in the in to-kr t.f Afi ica, from which, when he met his death, he was within 500 miles. A carriage, in which were three young Ladies (the Miss Longs of Hammersmith), W 35 overturned on Monday night, in the road leading from Bromp tiai-row to the village of Old Brompton, by the wheel coming in contact with a post, v, hich, from the darkness of the night, escaped the observation of the coachman. We lament to state, that all the Ladies received severe contusions ; and one of them ( the eldest) had her eye literally cut out by the glass of the window, which happened to be lip; and against which she fell. The coachman escaped without in jury. There is net a single lamp on this road for nearly the extent of a mile ; to which circumstance • may be attiibuted this unfortunate acci dent. Tuesday afternoon, two houses (which have been in Chancery for several years) in Great Wild -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, occupied by a cheesemonger, exhibited strong symptoms of falling down. .4 very elderly woman, who resided in the se cond floor, and was bed-ridden, on hearing the wall crack, screamed out, and alarmed the lodgers, who ran up stairs time enough to save her ; and two lad ders were placed in front of one of the houses, by which several inmates escaped. An adjoining house; occupied by Mr. Martin, bookseller, received much damage. Fortunately no lives were lost. A melancholy accident happened on Sunday last. Miss Price, step-daughter to Mr. Rees, mercer of Llandilo,.accompanied by a female servant on the same horse, were both unfortunately drowned in . crossing the river Towy, at the ford leading to White house Farm. The horse being found grazing in a neighbouring field, led to a discovery of the fatal catastrophe. Miss Price was a very amiable young woman, and her premature loss is greatly regretted by her numerous friends. Yesterday, Joseph Thomas was commited for trial, from the Thames Police, charged with forgery, hav ing passed a fictitious bill, for 4 7 '94., drawn on Messrs. Macdougall and Co. Yesterday, at the Public-Office, Bois• -street, a jour. neykm shorblack was charged with unlawfully pawn ing tss o pair of boots, which were intrusted to his care by a inastcr shoeblack in the 'l't ruple. He was con victed in the penalty of twenty shillings, and the worh of the boots. Brown and Coiling, taken in the Strand, while at tempting to pick pockets, were brought before Mr. GRAHAM, who convicted them both as reputed thieves, under the Police Act. Tuesday night some thieves broke into the pre mises of Mr. Hanmer, in the Lower-road, Islington ; when the family being alarmed, Mr. H. fired off a pistol, upon which the villains made a precipitate re treat by the back-door. Tuesday morning some house-breakers attempted a house in Dean-street, Soho, between five, and six o'clock in the morning, but on the alarm being given, tine fellow was pursued and taken by the watchman. An audacious attempt was made to rob the house •f Mrs. Watts, in Oxendon-street, on Saturday last, about nine o'clock in the evening. The mistress of the house, who was sitting in the kitchen with her set vont, observed that s. ''..sard footsteps in the pas sage, and on the servant going t., .• • she was met by two men, one of whom knocked her down, but alatmed by her shrieks the fellows made off. It ap peared that the robbers had effected an entrance by licking the lock of the stree: door. _ _ _ The house rf Mr. Stroud, mercer and hosier, near the Gccrge and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn, was yes terday morning beset by a desperate gang of thieves. About four o'clock, a young man who slept in the shop was awakened by the watchman ringing an alarm-bell, who exclaimed that there were thieves in the house. The former then got out of bed, and per ceived two fellows packing up several articles, on which he secured one of them, and the watchman laid hold of the other. A scuffle ensued, and the vil lains struck their assailants in the face with bludgeons. They were both, however, secured, and escorted to Hatton Garden Office. They entered the premises by breaking away the fan-light at the p:ivatu door, having made several ineffectual attempts at the shutters. An inquisition was held on Saturday at the Lon don Hospital public-house, Whitechapel, on the body of J. Dewdrick, a German, who was killed by a pa N trole, ':e.hile attempting to escape with some poultry stolen fiom the premise's of Mr. Austen, at Mr.e.end Old Town.—Verdict Justifiable lionlidde. Tuesday last, near twelve at night, a foreigner was introdUced to Mr. Humby, of the King's Arms Hotel, Christchurch, as wanting lodgings : he was shewn to his bed-room, and his light taken away. Mr. n. suapecting him to be a French prisoner, who had broken prison or his parole, he was next day taken prisoner by Mr. Miller and his assistants, and con fessed that he had broken his parole from Thame, in Oxfordshire, and was a Lieutenant dc Vaisseau. He woke committed to Southampton gaol. .B.XIItrG. A severe pitched battle was fought on Frtay last at Sellinge, near Dorchester, between Jarman, a Kiugswood miner, and Harrowby, a scientific coach man of 12 stone, who gave his antagonist two stone. The match was for 50 guineas and a subscription purse. Several rounds were contested with great fe rocity, but the coachman's science gave him the best, until he became weak in the 18th round, and from that until the 30th, he sustained much injury by the miner ruflianing him through his guard. In the 37th round the coachman fractured his antagonist's jaw, and won the fight. Monday morning a pitched battle was fought in a field at the back of the Shepherd and Shepherdess, City Road, between two young men, the one, Mor gan, a milkman, and Herries, a copper-smith, for ,£5 a side. The combatants, with their seconds, entered the field before seven o'clock, where a great number of persons were collected, and, on a ring being for med, they set-to, when great courage Lnd strength were displayed, exchanging very severe blows. Atter a contest of 4(i minutes hard fighting, the milkman was declared the conqueror, his antagonist not being able to rise in time. A great number of bets were depending on the issue. Sunday se'nnight W. Copley, master of a sloop trading between Hull and Leeds, was forced over board, near Sandhole, by a suiden jerk of the tiller, and drowned. . As Captain Campbell, of the Tremendous, was coming from the Bay, near Plymouth, on Tuesday, in his barge, it was upset ne•sr the bridge, when four of the crew were unfortunately drowned. On Belfast 'Change, last week, 31,800 guineas, the property of a gentleman lately deceased, were offered for sale. Many, who will suddenly leap into large fortunes on the 18th inst Int, from the Drawing of the smallest Lottery ever known with £20,000 Prizes, will have jocund cause long to remember, that they effected it in the Leap rear Month. The Proprietors of Mail Coaches benefit not a little at present, in consequence of an extra number of Passengers hastening to Town, to secure Stakes in the unprecedented Small Lottery Scheme, with 420,000 Prizes, which will be entirely determined so speedily as the I Bth of This Month. This arises from a full conviction, that 8,000 Tickets only, with such a mag nitude of Interest attached, cannot ripply the usual Demand alone in the Metropolis. The Nobility, Gentry, and public, are respectfully informed that the Battle of the Nile is in preparation, and will speedily be produced at the Naumachia, Prince's -street, Leicester-square ; where the great Naval atchievements will he represented in succes sion. The present subject exhibiting is ,the Victory of Trafalgar, with the sea, ships, and elements in mo tion ; sailing and performing the manoeuvres atten dant on a sea-fight. From eleven in the morning till dusk, and from six in the evening till nine. Ad mittance one shilling. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath.—BUTLEß'S VMETADLE R Esroit a- TIVE Tocart Pownert is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore thew to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4., Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; A Ilnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Tr ew, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M`Donald, Glasgow ; Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crtitwell, Bad) ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and of most respectable Me dicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. 8114 . 1 116. This morning, in Collin-square, the Lady of Alexander Key, Esq. of a son. At Exeter, on the 2d inst. the Lady of Captain Chas. Stisted, of the King's Own Dragoons, of a daughter. Saturday, the Lady of Thomas Preston, Esq. of Burlingham liad, Norfolk, of a son and heir, On the 27th ult. at Liverpool, the Lady of Captain M'l.eod, of a daughter. On the gist ult. in Dublin, Lady I 'ley Anne Cassan, of a inn. lARRIED. At Stoke Daniel, J. Martin, Esq. Purser of his Nlajesty's ship Amrhion, to Eliza, second tlauglntr of Mr. Robert Wataon, of Dock, Devon._ _ _ _ 'I uesday se'tenizht, at Htiokeld House, Perthshire, Major- General Oswald, to the H.m. Miss Murray, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Cady Charles Apisley. At berms Court, the >eat ri the Marquis of Abereetrii, Sir T. Charles Morgan, M.D. to bliss Oweuson, author the" Wild It ish &c,,Etc. At Cliria-Church, Cot k, Lit utenart Pc St. Aurin, of the COtli Foot, to Miss Eliza Croker, of Quarrtrtowu. At. Weymouth Church, Lieut. Ellary, R. N. to Miss Arabella Flizabt.th Ray Swayer, daughter of Walter S‘%ayi:e, Esq. late of br , stol, deceased. *Fhe'Rev. Thomas S. Smyth, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, to Miss Frances kyle, fourth daughter of the late John Ryle, Esq. of Macclesfie!d. At PAiliburO, on the 27th ult. Captain Mtn Porteous, R. N. to 'Miss Laurie, daughter ut the Rev. Lr. Laurie, Newborn, in Fiteshire. DIED. At Heligoland, on Friday the Stst January last, of an apoplec tic fit, aged .2.0 years, T. C. Mason, son of Capt. T. C. Mason, of his Majes: y's packet Prince of V'alea, on the Harwich station. At Knigh:sbi idge, Thomas Toulmin, Esq. aged 92. In Carriglass, Ireland, C. Lane Murphy, Esq formerly Captain in the 2:st Light Dragoons. Lately, in Jamaica, Mr. John Braithwaite Batty, aged ti, eldest sort of Dr. Batty, of Charlotte-street, Portland-place. Thursday, in the tiOth year of his age, at his seat, Trebartha Hall, Francis Rodd, Esq. late Colonel of the Royal Cornwall Mil tia. On the 25th November last, of the yellow fever, at the Island of St 'I homas, in the West Indira, Lieutenant Matthew Mon cricff Maxwell, of the 70th Font. Thursday evening Ire, at Lixomb House, Bucks, Sir Jots, than Lovett, Bart. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGR TO-MORROW►. Morning • • 66 • .. 29 minutes akar Afternoon 55 minutes aftetrps LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, Patron. Surgeon, Mr. KIERNAN, Member of the Royal College, London I'HIS excellent Institution, erected for the public -a- benefit against the delusions of empyricism in this branch of practice, has to boast the cure of ro less than 8200 patients since 1806, many labouring under the must desperate Venereal Infection. The superior and highly efficacious plan of treatment pursued by Mr. Kiernan, while it avoids the inconveniences of public charities, gives a certain, safe, and speedy cure, without confinement, injury tothe constitution, or any circumstaticeswhich can betray to the friends of the patient the existence of their dis ease. The early symptoms of infection are cured in a few days, and the most comp seated forms of str.ctures, debility,ulcerations, &c. yield in one half the time assigned in other institui ions of the same kind to their complete removal. The most respectable names have given it their support, from a conviction of its superior ad vantages, end the secrecy and honour with which the establish ment is conducted, viz. Earl ul Leitrim, Right lion. T. Junes, Right Hon. R. B. Aieridan, Hun. Gds J. Barry, M.l'. John La tauche, Esq. M.P. Col. It Clements, M.P. and Col. Walt. Jun. s, M.P. 'Else Surgeon may he consulted by either sex, at his pri rate house, No. 21, I.4Wa Charlustv-street, Beillurd-►quare, f. urn 9 till 12. in the morning, and from 6 to 9 o'clock at night, where letters front town and country, post paid, may be adeiresse.l. when the necessary advice arid medicine will be given, or tent to any part of the kingdom. CHING'S l'A I EN 1: 'WOR M I.OZ ENGES. NXTORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.—Their symptoms every parent and guar dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of tbe,%face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they bring on convulsions; they aliect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Binh as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of tke highest characters in this country, both in rauk and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge ul its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of child rn, slicuild have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way dirordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, (*heap side, I.endon ; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Wes:on, Allniot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Koss, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookwort lay, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth, Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter • Smith, hlanderton, Rsahurii, Scutt, and Cas ter, Edinburgh ; ialter and Mi)unatd, Glasgow ; Buten and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leices ter; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; and retail by most country medieine venders, is boxes, at ss. 01. and Ss. std. each. CUES"' ONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 60.—T0 Mr. Gt. ec r, .C 11) mist, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. SIR —The follcming case as stated by my father would seen, almost beyond the huun,ls of probability, st•as it rot witnessed by a respec.able Clergyman, who attended him, a likewise by hs friends who are al-o sub-crihing witnesses, were attend.ng for the purpot e ut takiiig a final f...-ewell of him ant Sir, your obedient servant, Jost..., Gaits' Aped vo, 1802. No. 81, Great Ancnate-street, Manchester. Henry Bond, No. 7, Pumvs.ret t, Great Newton -street, Man chester, had the Rheumati-rn in his back so ai to be pronounced incurable, whin Juhn L. was Informed by the Rev. J. Mort, that be had just left him,and he was expected to lie eery shortly —having some of the Guestonian Medicines in Lis pock' t, Itr walked back with him to see thi; man, and found him gasping for breath, with his friends round him, all of wheun thought he was dying. As he was incapable of moving, he requested his friends to turn him on his face; and then ordered the Lotion to be ap plied :91 down his back, :bid had it gently tubbed in fur about twenty minute s, when he turned hints , It rou,td and said " 1 ant cured," and talked cheerfully with all around hint. By the uie of the Guestuaian Medicines, and the attention of Mr. Joseph Grill - 10.s, he was perfectly cured in tin ee to treks, And has followed his business as usual ever since : as witnesi, HENRY BuND and JOIIN GRIk 1/11 - 115. Witnesses •e the above: ).rates Moirr, Nlinister, Zion's Ternpk, .101 IN BOND, Oak-street, XANDER MO/ILION, Leigh-street, Manchestir. Rossiur CLAM:, Porilingale-street, Wit.a.tAm CURkIE, Pump-street, WALT/At BRIDON, Pump-street, In addi.ion to the above remarkable cure, I have to add the panics of some others who were cured by Mr. John Glidiths with the I itifstoniaa Medicines, viz. ANN Row, N 0.7, Nicholas-erolt, Manchester, Rheumatism. )(A IN DANIELS, No. 23, Thorna street , ditto, Slit°. ANN Corr, Dural-sheet, ditti), ditto. Join It nurses Row E, No. 47, Port -street, ditto, ditto. BENJAMIN I.vae, Nu. 6, Union -street, Church-smeet, Gout. Ben v DAVI'', No. 25, Newton-greet, Paralytic. • I hereby certity, that the above persons were scver.dly 'turd by me with the Gueszonian blediciaLs. .101VPI1 GLIFEI 1' ). 15th of June, let*. (Case 61 will appear in a future Paper ) TO EHE NOBILt 1 - Y AND t;EN•FRV. Immediate Relief and ult•mate Success in restoring health to the afflicted with Colds, Coughs, Shortness of Breath, and a variety of maladies which the moisture of our climate continually pro duces, must unquestionably be regarded as the first of national blessigigs. IN no one instance, (where cure was within the reach of Med.cine), has MADDEN'S V fIGETABLE Ea- SENCF. failed to accomplish this desirable cad. Ire o_ der to prove that this is not the dictates of interested boas: ing, Mr. Madden ha: published, price 6d. a paliphlet, containing the testi- Inotnes of nearly 100 Ladies and Gentlein:gi, who, in the most un. qualified matmer,acknowl4d t re its astoiddhing effects io the alit vi ahem and cure oldie above diseases, which have. been ju-fly termed they! :pie 41 England. Mr. Nl:tilde u reed% mg daily acknowledge men, s of the providential blessings am tidant nit his ene.cavours, respectfully offers to the pubh; the 14.4,h4wing fairs From the Rev. Nil-. 1 ot en, Reef ir of Debden, Essex. Sett—With the most grateful pleasure I bear testimony to the efficacy o: your Medicine, and I have to hesitation in stating, Mat the success with which the use of it iu this parish has been attaided may be considered general and great : in cases iu which no huihan means could afford permanent relief, the Vegetable Essence has never failed to palliate and nit gate many urgent symptoms; in the hooping cough, in particular, it has propel highly beneficial, and lessened the pressure of that disco - O.:1 to many chi dreti (among whom I must include seven of my own), who would otherwise, 1 b e, have suffered severely. Sincer.ly wishing that your bene volent exertion: may meet with every possible degree of SUCCe9C, 1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant, w. (VI 1t v. KIIIIIIIE4 January 1812. • St a—Permit me to return you my most grateful thinks for the great benefit I have received from yourinvainable medicine. Abaut 18 months ago I caught a cold attend e d by a very bad cough and shortness of breath, fur which I tried numerous remedies, but without effect, and continued to get worse, with such pains in my side, that I could scarcely turn In bed, or driw my breath, till ',tearing of your excellent medicine, aster taking two or three bottles, I found great relief, my appetite re turned, and [continued to get better, and am slow prrtectly ri covered, for which I return you my heartfelt thanks, and ant, Su - , your obliged and grateful 'erratic, W . al. Fire. Mr. Madden respectfully informs those who may be disposed to try this sovereign remedy, that it may be had at Li No. 14, Gloucester -street, Quern square, London, and by ap pointment, ai Knevett and Cu 'O, Bartholomew-close; Mr. Haw kins, 13, Old Bond-street; NIL Bolton's, and Miss Randall's, Royal Exchange Gate, Cornhill; Mr. Huguenain's, 33, Hay , market ; Mr. Ma:trades, 83, Fleet street; Mr. sang. r's, Oiford-street; Mr. Clark's, 269, H•gh-street, Bog ongh ; Mr. Sass's, King-street, Holborn ; Mr. Erenn. rid's, 156, Bishoptgate Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row, Holborn; Mr l'er rites, 23, Southampton-street, Covent-garden ; at 7s. per bottle, stamp included. Any quantity, not less than three hot lea, sent (carriage free) to any part of the k!ngdons, on receiving a one /sound-note for each three bottles. these Luzengis arr d obtr.— FOR COOGHS. COI.DII, ice. WA LSH's Co LTSFOOT 1.02 ENG ES. T u lago was the name given to Coltstoot by the a nt i, who knew its value In Coughs, Sce. It is prepared is the foraitt. Lozenges as the most agreeable to palate; and as o , ' h at i , I : gradnally ' dOsniving in the mou.h, mayorlth mire certainty 4 dete taev r7e ed nt, ti a i n t d he lt. p b a r rt uc s a air tin e g c , t al d laying the t:rl.ng 1.-n , 1 , 1 „„ ;Ca* occasions Coughing, cloating the voice, ard pr0d,,,,,, r the atoll salutary effi ets ; if used as a preventive, few pct sons win h e ~,,,b . bled with Coughs through the winter. and the rprtce pli es , d ual within the reach of all ranks of people. Sold by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, on the r ons . va , who are the sole proprietors, aid none are renci!v bu e h a . k a 4 their name on Sanger and Co. ti Oxford -st,: stamp .treet. Retail also by !site, tasking', abi Also, WALSH's ANT I'IPERI'U iSI a remedy lore approv e d, an d reconimen4rd by .; for the 1100P1N1 sin the kingdom. P r i ce wily .z.s.l. p. f 1, 4 ., k 6 C r ° 3t te la G n t i !lit M ESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Surgrons, l ate , n h .. Majesty's Service, challenge the wok. world to p o ,. I 4410 e ins. afire where their Medicine and nu shod of curt . faced of the &erect effect. The pr:.clice 11..iny )rars ;n ri: s l particular lsranetria uxetr pro•esswin give n nk . to unsuccessful case. Me They rib:untie to direct their at tid.es to the treatment and 1 . 1 of Viol: real Complaints, and that deran gement of if te . —• which it the conseqaelice of eke pernlc'ous and wasteful eff m , l :', habit lung and most trlyippily pursued by Ole youths of beth n the one it will he found to he the unfaling source et 'tress ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them e t :teasing state of debility, which, if not timely rentivii ee l, i n impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, Milk Na. I 41Imptions, toes of Muscular power, and various nervous volt, asually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary s m .. suns languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, th e i r ..reanitent is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, d i course of a king, laborions, and muck extended practice. h i de most obstinate and compile ited cases at vi•nereal !inaction, ad, as obstructions in thy urethra, spongy excrescenc es , bud ntours,caLous ukers, eruptions, s e n 'mai weakness, gle ' gt % u SPRICTURLS, Whether recent sr of long duration, and which have belled I, skill mother Practitioners ; are by their present impeas e d reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without thep ah ,,, suffering the excruciating pain and alarm:vs :hemorrhage w ic .iften to:lows the application of the lunar c mate. In the cow* 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cause/ itricturesshave been and are daily tinder their arc, the, to:4 •radicat:on of which are e ff ect e d by a safe, certain, and ap e ., :tout mode of practice, superior to any other yet a;el ttl i. vrakne-s, relaxation, and debility proceeding trona tin s oin sp u ms is speedily removed, and the pa rent re ;tared to ton na, aiJ n. gorous health. But where the debility has for ;Tarr ens 0, 1 proper perseverance in their restorative remedial, after the id it . ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite hi ram 0 slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Consta , usn. Several Noblenstui and (tent:etnen, of the first respect:4k % basic been under the care of Mt i•r%. eorre ar,l Co t o , rhea moval of complaints of the Urethra, strictures, &c. and, hart: received a radical and permanent cure, request that referent s :nay be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the diaidniss. pertority of Nlessni. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatnisnt. 'A M 4 ditSt. Gentltitien have had Strictures from ten to mien; yian and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and I leuiva o and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the act by the application of the lunar caustic, withont success. Carrie and Co. may lit. consulted by tidal:set svit!.:le :reattist.slet cacy, secrecy, and honour, at their tonne, %%Le, Ha:ton-Gat den. Pat'ents in the country am reipieste Ito nee particii:ars of theme...se, age, and general habit of hying, he uchising a r• mittante for adv.ce end medicines, wheii dews silt b tot el or sent to .1.”/ part of iii, killel.fll AILWN FAIN, SARA('EN'S HEAL) INN, SNOW-HILL LONDON. Tue Lest Accommodation fur Is av e llcrs, gou,d B e ds, & c c Liquors, and nincicrare Char?es. VII E POST COACHES, MAIL CJACHLS, &c. set out from the saracen's Head las, l Snow-Hill. EX E'l ER, Plym3uth, Weymouth, Dorchester, ratraset,' Dartmouth, and Sali,bitry New Post Coach, every Murnintit Sis o'Clock, with a Guard, through lionitun, Aaminver, DeiL port, PlAndford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOS EON'. Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, rid linottuldis new P oyal Mail Coach, sets out every Evtlin . ; - Loadui fan lAustun iu Sinibby, Louth, Grimsby, and lino. LIVER Pi.)01,, Warrington, Kiiiit,furd. Stone, and Lichfield, ['wit-Coach, called '1 he Expe titluu , every Evening A: MI airlock, to B. Brotherton's, Sarac,o's liead lun, Dak-vslit, I.iverpool. Guarded throughout. BA and Bit IS FO I. Flying Post-Coache., throto,di ham, Caine, and Marlborough,. very Atte-moon; arn;e at Nlt Mai's, :he (;r.)•hnuud I.:n, Bath, and the London I avail, 111 mat-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Welts, tn water, Taunton, &r. I.EI D 6 new light Ciach, called the Rorkluglimn, sets netting Mornisig at Eight u'Clock ; CAi ries Four Insides only, and glom markably easy, with a Ce.ar I throughout. Passes through Nta ford, Newark, Rettord, Doncaste►, and le rrybridge, tsair Golden Lien, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding thil uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allow•. d to he the mil agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North ilm; being unequalled in Attommudation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirlty-Lonsdale, 8 04 A Churley, 01 nt•kirk, and Garstang NM Coaches, every Afro noon at Five o'Cltiek.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Aural, Bonifril Prownhill, hor,thull, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumrock, Kmowell, all Parts of Scotland, Campertlown Coach, Duly. YORK, Newcastle, lila Edinhergh new Co.ch, reams with a Guard throughout, sets Ott t sery Morning at RAVIN Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rettordl, Tadeaster,Dartsco Northallerton, Durham, Nlimpeth, and l'•rrwick. l'Asseap finding them elves fatigued front the length of the journey, la rest what time they plra.te, and then proceed (.11 swami! ally I pitional Fare. J. CL ARK, the B!ack Swan. Canty•atreet, >;at rims et/Atha to Sunderland, Hull, Scar!purough, Vi 1104, other Placet. BitIDuENORTH and Walsall new Post Coch, Evening. CARLISLE, Penrlth, and NVliitehaven Post Coach, recall Four Horses, .ind a t;sard all the way. Pas,es throtial Erb Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Cantrick, E.rutighltrikll Wether , y, Abertord, Doitca.ter, and Grantham (the otatt way by eighteen and Set , out every Morning, and perlocj the journey with the greatest taciliry. Paisetigers dr noel the road by It:fatness, or pleasure, have the peeuliar adsantir their seat , bring secured in the next Coach. CHESTER. and PARKGA It new Pmt Coach, Paily. ECLIPSE, a new Plyul Post Coach, to York, mark* Newcastle. and Edmburgh, carries Poor I.►tdrs only, err/ ternoun, at al.ree o'Clock, by way of IJuticasta, 6rantltaat. I Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coadte Morning, ro the George Inn, Sunderland. hIANCHES FER, Winslow, Congletnn, Newcastle, W and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.- 61 . 1 f 44 SI RLW SE CRY, Wellington, and Shallot Post-Coal. Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.-60 ,1144 SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, calleitheßod i g ham, every Morning. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rurrietey, Lradhor 4l mingtor, Cluktchurch, Ringwood, Foraingliridge. %leak' Punk, I4e of Wier, Jerky, and tkiernsey Waggon, 13811 • BIRMINGHAM Mercury Poet Coach, with a Guards v l out every Afternoon, aid reaches Eirmlrgliam next day at . Paises by Oxford, F.nsron, and Ships one, to the baraceli•rw Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL. Nrirtheave, Howden, Thorn. and Doncaster Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull ad's' 411 Mytonagare, Hull. SOU El IAM PTON, Winchester, Alres ford, and Alton Cami every Evening. MEAVY Wk 1411711 ON LUGGAGO, coops, lkei. coitycsta s UNDLIIMENTJUNED wAGCONS; To DISS. Reticles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of every Monday. txxiase B. MOVIIIT•IN and Co. re/weft:lly 3Ciltait Friends and the Public, that they will not he :.cts,untabit Parcels or Luggage e &c. of more than Five I ourdv or d:e.naged, tailless entered as Inch and paid for acc04 1 214. the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hip. London. LONDON : Printrd by Li v rt. KENT, F:Cktf!•ll3. • publi4ked Oxen', and at tLe 6:ar-QlLce, Tren.:6431% R% I tka thi ea Pr 11111 am led, per meg