Star. — London, England, 1812-04-01 00:00:00

MO :4 1 114r AGRICULTURAL kIPORT. . wetness and chatireablenert of. the weather have occasioned a catching and difficult - seed season, wh4b %11l pyle t ti.i. be two or three weeks later, in no ,iarts, this.spring, than usual. The latedrought wa .o , • quickly followed by wet and otherwise onfa- A ble weather. Nothing yet sown but beans, peas, and A few glee* or early oats, of which little is said, fronr,the.r not being forward in growth. Wheat in general 1.-uks excepeing.where it is too forward in Elie grass, and upon cold wet soils,- where much of 'he plant has paisbed, from the too great 'mois ture of the winter season. Accounts, from 'rations quarters, at s distptwohation of spring wheat; in some few, of a breadth of Wheat unusually large. Broad cast wheat extremely foul Ind weedy. where the land has been at all neglected. The spring catthacrops cortinue'toimprove. • Turnips, upon the whole, hare held out well, and hay hAs been in great pknty ; btraw short in cravtity. It has been an'unthrifty season for:di out-docn• stock, H -and the rot in slieep.have prevailed, more or less, throughout ; the lambing. in course, has no: been at teuded with the pular success. - Store ca.tle rather scarce and dearer, preference generally given to the Scotch. Fat suck dearer. Store pigs declining is price, limn the advancing prke of corn. Cows be yot,l all former price. From the vast prices deman detl for good cart horses, the custom of substituting bullocks is gaining ground in many parts. The wool trade cont.nues as before, excepting some additional briskness in.the demand for fine fleeces. Spirit of tar, laid on the bark of apple-trees with a c:imel s hair brush, has been fotind ewemely bene fic6l, it; destroying the insect that has of late years been•!a extreniely destructive to them. Kit. Rvthert Kelly, gardener, at the High Church, Glasgow, prac:ises a very intzenious mode of destroy. ing c iter pillars, which he discovered by accidgnt.— A piece of woollen rag /had been blown by the wind into a ctitrast bush - ; and when taken out w , s found overed by the lelktevouring insecu. • lie i meth. ately placed pieces of woollen cloth every bosh in his garden, and found next day that .6n caterpillars bad universally taken to them for shelter. In this way he destroys many thousand caterpillars • every morning. . . A valuable discovery has been lately made by some German travellers in the Is le of -Egina, under the ruins of the temrle of Jupiter panLellenius. They have found 18 ma-1)1e statues, nearly: as large as life, and in the most antique Greek Ayif. An eagle, of an extraordinary size and fierceness, was beely lolled at Moyenvre, department of the Moselle. It attacked a man who had alighted from his horse to trick up something from iite ground, and, notwithstan;ling he repeatedly stuck it, aid called out for assistance, would not rtlinquish its bold, wail _some peasants ran up and dispatched it. Sunday sennight a girl, about seven years old, daughter of Mr. Ellis tallow-chandler. of North Male street, Cork, was amusing herself with the rest of the children in lee drawing-rnom, in the absence of her parents, her frock caught fire, by which she wai so, dreadtully burnt, that she, baffled all Medical aid, and thelittle innocent terminated her sufferings the fol., loving „morning. Yesterday, asfour soldiers were escorting two de setters up Ludgate-hill, one of them, a remarkably stout young know, contrived to slip his handcuff, and tg,rt.With great precipitation tip the Old Bailey, On whiCh one nt the esc. , rt fired his piece at hint, the ball or which Went • thrtnigh the . windovk of a respecin ble inhabitant. -the report, of the .musket br.ught iteveral if the turnkeys from Newgate, who, aided by the guard f a mail-coach,succeededhr stopping him, after much resin; ince, during which he threw several of them down in the mud ; nor did he submit till one of the escort came up and presented his piece, threa tening to blow him to Atoms. He was then taken into. the prison t and, being properly secured, was safely conducted t - ) the Savoy. A few nights since the house of Mr. Finche, on the Edgew.tre-road, was broke open, and robbed of a quantity of plate and cash. Last Thursday night, as a Gentleman was passing near the basin in Hyde Park, he was knocked down, and completely stunned, by four men. When he came to himself, he 1( and his mouth tied with a handkerchief, and a pocket of his pantaloons, con taining £3.60 in bank notes, cat out. The contents of his other pockets were also taken away. Sunday night Smith and Flannagan, in confine. went in New Prison, Clerkenw.ell, charged - with ut tering forged bank notes, attempted to escape, by forting their Will through the cieling of what is ter. tried the guinea -room, and getting on the top of the prison, whence Smith jumped to a tree, with his it ot.s en ; but the turnkeys were on the alert, and secured them before their plan was complete. GuaDfle te. —Yesterday J. Smith, alias Taylor, Country Billy, and .Mary Brown were examined, be. ing apprehended by Nicholls and two other Officers the preceding night, near the end of Lombard -street, after having been observed to feel the pockets of the persons passing to and from the Mansion-house.— Nicholls said, Ile had frequcntly seen the male priso-' ner irr the c.;xnpany of reputed thieves, and never wit messed any thing so completely audacious as the eon duct of the two prisoners on Monday night. Unfor- ' tunately, however, he did not observe that either of them had succeeded intheir intentions. Smith said, in his defence, that he, like others, stood in the street from motives of curiosity, but had not the slightest intention of c,mmitting any act of impropriety. He obtained a living by going into the country to pur- 1 chase horses. They were both committed for farther examination. Mar 9, Stewart, an elderly woman, of most deplora. ble appearance, was sent to Bridewell for one month, charged with breaking the winc:ars, of the Thatched house public-house, in Field-lane, Joseph Exile, alias White, was executed at Ayles., bury on Saturday se'nnight : his own father stood with the utmost composure, and witnessed the awful 'scene : he himself. had been tried several times,: and was acquitted of horse-stealing at the Reading As .. stars. The• populace were so incensed at the unfeel ing wretch, that they handled him very roughly ; and had it not. been for the interlertwe of the con stables, in all probability l his-life would have been in 41SSIZES. - ......-.. - William Wyatt, aged 4.0, for the murder of Isaiah Folack Valentine, by drowning him in Fowey har bour, was found guilty, and received sentence of death. The prisoner kept a public house in Dock. called the Jolly Bacchus, from whence he 'removed in No vember last, to the Rose and Crown at Fowey. The deceased, a person of the Jewish ?ersuasion, was in the habits of intimacy with the prisoner. About the 16th of November, two. letters were addressed to Valentine (then in Dock) by the prisoner, desiring him to come down to Fowey, whine he (the priso ner) had some butions, or guineas, to dispose of. Re.. lying on this statement, Valentine accordingly went down on the 19t1a . of the same month ; but on his ar rival, instead of introducing Valentine as he had pro posed, to the persons whom he had stated as de a li ng I in coin, the prisoner contrived to amuse and deceive him, in various ways ) until Monday evening, the 23th of November, when, under the pretence of taking him (Valentine) to Captain Best, he led him to a place or quay called the Broad Slip, in Fowey, and pushed him into the water, were he first suffoca.; ted, and then robbed him of 8260, which he after wards deposited in a heap of dung on his own pre mises. No doubt whatever could be 'entertained of the prisoner's guilt, from a long but strong train of circumstantial evidence ; and after a trial of eleven hours continuance, on Thursday last, he was found guilty of felony and murder, and sentenced to be hung at Launceston, en Easter Monday. The unhappy man exhibited the greatest indifference on this solemn oc eason,. until the Jury,turned round to decide on their verdict, when he became agitated, and seemed .to feel the horrors of his awful situation. Soon after the Judge, Sir ALAN CIIASIBRE, Knight, passed the awful sentence, he fainted awali. and was with diffi culty conveyed back to the jail. . SALES BY AUCTION. WATERFORD, MARCH 111. Thome: Keimagh, a private in ' the Coldstream Guards, was arraigned for the murder of Mary . Dog herty, on the sth of January, at Newrath, in the county of Kilkenny. The prisoner is a handsome` Man, thirty years of age, and of rather a genteel ap pearance. Upon coming to the bar he had a cheer ful stitiling air, which scarcely forsook him during the trial. When called on to plead, he answered, with a smile, Guilty. The Judge told him, that, how , eve r sincere his contrition might be, it was morepru. dent in him to allow the laws to take their own tnurfie in vindicating themselves, and that he might find that they were not deficient in mercy. He re plied, with good humour, mixed with resignation, that he wanted no mercy but the mercy of Gon, and persisted in his plea. The humane Judge renewed his request, when the prisoner withdrew his plea, and answered, Not Guilty. The only witness called was Michael Evelyn, Esq. • Coroner, who proved that the body of a woman, A ith TO PAWNBROKERS, BAKERS, Sm. EAGLE-STRELT, earner of RPD LION-STREET, Hos Boa se, several marks of violence, was found at the period, with immediate possession, and in the place mentioned in the indictment; ; By Mr. STEWAR saw the prisoner afterwards in custody. Prisoner, At bis Great Room, 194, Piccadilly, on Wednesday, April 8, without the least suggestion of hope or fear, acknow- at 'Podia, !edged himself to be the - murderer, and said that be .AN excellent HOUSE and. SHOP just rebuilt gave hp- the first blow with a stick, and afterwards sit for a Pa=o t k e er, lialse an r d w or el- a l a y nis he enenst b in ual st desi N m e. I finished her with a• stone. She was not his wife, as Eagle- street, and within one door of R u ed g Lion-street, Holborn, had had at fi:st been supposed ; he first met her in the. held for a icon of 61 years,' at a ground rent of £2l petannsue. packet, in which they came over from Bristol. She - "Maybe viewed. Particulars had at the Premises; the Medea induced 1 , nt to live with her, and to desert, sayino., Mot; and of Mr. Stewart, No. 194, Piccally. she %V.V , entitled to some property, which he slitrird THREE HOUSES, SEYMOUR-PLACE, ;.irri.s have. She said she was married to a soldier of the By Mr. STEWART; At his Great Room, 194. Piccadilly, en Wednesday, April 11, at 66th, who was probably dead. On the day of the Twelve, in 'I liree Lois, murder he had taken much liquor. 'they had guar- A VALUABLE LEASCEIOi,D ESTATE, most relied, and site had used galling wards to him, and a—a. pleasantly situated, stirr.)uoded by gardens and agreeable threatened to get him arrested as a deserter. Provo- walks, being Nos. 10. 12, ant 13, Seymour-plat Little Lhelts, ked at being threatened by the advi.wr of his mis- .wel"siltd aud a neatly Meshed; held for a term of 97 year;, at a condlict,- and mad.!ened I by liquor, he struck the 'arr ay r b e:t viewod 62.. 1 1 aru cobra had on the premises ; of John faal blow which led to her murder. From that in- Evans, Esq. Solicitor, Mildre.l's-.nun, Poultry; and. of Mr. s stant peace of mind fled, nor did he enjoy a moment of Stewart,./in. 194, Piccadilly. reliel until he made a full coafession to Mr. Brad- HEMUn TERRACE, COTTAGE RESIDENCE, CHELSEA shaw. at Carrick. By Mr. stEwART, After a short charge from the Judge, the Jury re- At his Gress Room, 1,4, Piccadilly, on Wednesday, Apkil 11, turned a verdict of Guilty, at the satne,time unani- at Twelve, • mously recommending him to mercy, which the - I A DESIRABLE and pleasant RESIDENCE, Counsel ter the Crown instantly concurred in. J.-1L No. 2, Hemus Terrace, College-walk, adjoining the King's-. Baron GEORGE in addressin the road, Che Lees, fitted up in the most tasteful style of modern d.- g prisoner, said, gance; hel d for a ti-rut of U.; years from Miusummeri lell, rit a be would transmit the humane recommendation of ground rent of nine guineas; let to a most respectable tenant at the 3tuy and the Bar as favourably as truth would ;50 guineas per annum. allow. After a short exhortation, his Lordship sen-1 May be viewed, with . leave of Ole tenant. Particulirs had at fenced him to be executed on the 19th icor. but im- the Cadogan Arms, Sloane-ereet ; the Auction Mart ; and of )Ar. mediately alter respited him to the Ist of April. j Stewart, No. 194, Piccadilly. CARR ICK.FERGUS. Montgomery Brown, late master of a vessel belong. iug to Irvine, in Scu land, WAS to have been tried for ihe murder of Charles Mgt , re, late butcher in Bel fast. He however applied to the Court that his trial , might be delayed till next Assizes, stating. in his affidavit as a ,vasan for this delay, that a maierial witness, whc:ti I,e expected from Scotland, had not a rrived. although his Attiirney, Mr. Robert Montgo mery, had been there, and engaged him to Come over. The Court having taken the aifici.tvits into.con siderationi agree d to delay the trial till next Assizes. The mome..t that . the Court had so decidi_d, the *widow of the deceased rushed forward through the 'crowd, and came upon the table in front of his Lord ship. She then, in great agitation, fell down upon her knees, and with much vehemence cried out, " 0, my Lord, give me justice against the man who mur dered my husband ! , I entreat you my Lord, that I may have justce done for the murder of my dear husband ! His murderer has got time, but he gave no time to my dear good husband I" Having so expressed het self, s'ie then silently withdrew. She was-dressed in deep mom ning, and her state of agita tation and her screams excited very painful sensations in the whole audience. 'LAUNCESTON. At the Assizes at Launceston Pierre Francois Xavier La Roche, aged 30,. (a Frenchman) was found guilty of forging a Bank of England note, and re ceived sentence of death. TWO Lilt ANNUITIES, of .ClOB, and see. By Mr. sTLwART. • At his Great Room, 194, Piccadilly, on Wedoeday, April 8, at Twelve, in Two lostv, rI'WO LIFE ANNUITIES, amply seemed on a Freehold Estate, in t! County of Fts.x, durirg the lives of two Gentlemen, one aged 41 and theotLer 44 years. Particu'ars had of ,Nlr. Price, Solicitor, Warwick-street, Gol den-square; the Auction Atirt ; atad of Mr. titewart, No. 194, Piccadilly. CO VENT GARDEN THEATRE. ASUBECRIPTION SHARE of AVE HUNDRED POUNDS. By Mr. S IJ WART. At his Crest Room, 04, Pice.sdill), on Wednesday, April 8, at Twelve. A SUBSCRIPTION SHAREof di'.soo in the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden, making an auvaal income of .e 2.5 clear of the Property Tax, and a tree &laths:on to the Theatre, fii; a term of 85 years. Particulars had of Messrs. Dawson and Wrati,law, Saville. place, New liiiiiington.stre4; the Auction Mart ; and ti Mr. stevrart, No. 194, Piccadilly. I FREEHOLD Eti'fAlT., ALBEMARLE-S 1' 2 LET , PICCAD Li .LY. _ . . By Mr. STEWART,' ' At his Great Room, 19 I, Piceaddiy, on Wednesday. April S, at I w Ave, in Iwo Lots, - Lot 1. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD FAMILY HOUSE, with double vtainveate, No. 3i, Aibe . merle-street, kt to Mr. Pay:en, on lease for an unexiirA tern) of 28 year,, at the very Ice.v rent of .R.so per annum, end now to the occupation of Mr. B aa, at a rent of 4180 per annual. Lot Y. A:, este but freelt id Cowls Resid:noe, No. Bi. Albe marle-street, with double st di case, now unoccupied, and sup posed to be worth a rent of £llO per annum. . May be viewed every day (Sunday excepted). Particulars had of Cordall lirookes, Esq. Solicitor, Great George-street West minster; at the Auction Mast ; ad of Mt. Stewart, No. int, P:ccadit.y. . _ V alu:lble and wry distinguished * Collection of Original DRAW. INGS, POR I RAI I'S, PRINTS, and BOOKS of raiNT4. By Mr. SI:FAVART, At his Great Room, 191, Pieced l'y, on Monday, Apr:l 13, and six following days (Sunday excepted), ARARE and VALUABLE COLLECTION 2-e,f PJR IRAITS, original Drawings by Raphael, Titian, Dontinichino, &c. the Works of Albert purer, Luca% Van Ley den, Israel Van Mechlin, Mare Antonio, P:c a numerous and line assemblage if the Italian, German, and French Schoo's, btilliaot impressiuns; the Bible in Imin beautiful manuscript, on White vellnru,exquisleli Mom :wed ith numerous miniature paintings, a splendid and unique article; Tooke of. Prints, &c. collected with great taste by the distingaishel Family of Ricardi, at tilo• relict, and late the property of the Marge s of Itteardl. May be viewed three days previous to the Sale. Catalogues now had of Mr. Stewart, No. 191, Picealliy. GENUINE COLLteIION OF PICI LYRES, From the Marquis of Ricer* Gallery, at Florence. By Mr. STEWART, At his Great Room, 194, Pic=dilly, on Thurslay, April 21, and fallowing day (without reserve), ACAPITAL COLLECTION of PICTURES of the Italian School, from the well-known Gallery of the Marquis of Ricardi, of Florence; comprising fine Specimei.s of the early•period of the Arts, end the Works of the. following esteemed Masters : Giotto, Mantegner, Masaccio, Raphael, A. Durer ' Ti tian, A. Delsarto, Baroccio, Caracci, Dominichino, Guido, C. Dolo, &c. May be viewed one week pn.vious to the Sale , and Cataloguei bad. CHEPPING WYCOMBE BUCKS.—By Mr. BOLLS, On Friday, the 3d of April next, at the Red Lion Inn, it: High Wycombe, in lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, . ACOMPACT and very valuable ESTATE, called TO ITERIDGE FARM, comprising about 15d Acres of Land, of which 28 Acres are Freehold, 40 Acres or thereabouts are Copyhold, and 78 Acres are Leasehold, together with a moiety of 24 Acres of Leasehold Meidow, Arable, and Wood Land. A good commodious Farm House, Farm Yard, B arn s, Stabling, Cow-house, and other convenient Building., necessary for the rise and ac..ommodatlon of the. Farm. The whole within a ring fence, situated In the Parish of Chopping Wycombe aforesaid, and new in the occupation of the Proprietor and Mrs. Lawrence. The Leasenold part of this desirable pro perty, may at a very easy exp.nce, be converted into Freelsold. Also a Copy Close of rich Arable Land, ne4 or contiguous to the 'Town of Wycombe, containing eight Acres, snore or less, uow in the tenure of the Proprietor. Particulars mty be known of Messrs. Nash and Son, &ditto», Wycombe; or of the Auctioneer, Great Marlow, Bucks, who will give orders fora view of the Estate. Letters (post paid) will l.c duly attended to.—March 10, ling. THE COIMERCTAL-HALL Win Cow RisisfY, Skisver-street, Laudon, beg leave to saheb them. tendon of the Nobility, Gentry and Pub! c in - genetal, to their very loir l'r c i for the choicest Wines, ge,ralne Spititunes li quors, pr.mest Battled Porter. Ale and doubt,: ?root' Stout, for Ready Money o-lyi which vill be dekvercil to order, fret: eta pencv.. to ails pat t of Loudon. Fi to Port Wine, per mite - _ 11.11 f ripe ,E4o, Q i.r.t-r Pipe . •Curi , us old Port, of the Vtnageat 1806, of th e tnon it e.titti+ite flavour . Half Pipe Lb, quarter Pipe • - - Co 41 Sherry, per Butt • - HAI: Butt ,C.:6, QUAttel Butt - • •Vt ry line old ditto, 4 yrsin the Wood. per Sam : ti -II Butt Lie, Quarter Butt - *Foie old WtrAt* India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe ,C;fr, Quarter Ppe 'C" 125 Si 110 le Ith ao • . 30 Pc: this, Finest port Wine, warranted to have been 6 years i n (la L ,i . Wood, new in Ilut:L•s, 13 to the Drwen - SO a *0os:cold Pot, 13 to the Warn, no: cruved . Lt v •Cor.ons old Pori, %art - anted to have be e n 5 y ears in Bet els, 12 to the Dozen - - 67 t, Good Slivery, 13 to the Doren - - 'Very fide told ditto, warranted to have bee n 3 r oan lo su ip the Butt, 43 to the Moen . . 54 Fine T. meiff w e, 13 to the Dozen - . Su 0 *Fn.*. old Brot.ti Madeira, 13 to the dizen ss • *num okl West India do. 13 to este dozen . • tat 0 *Curiously fine liesa.kulla Madeira, wammted to bv Is years aid, 12 to the dozen . . - 84 • *Ditto Sherry, 12 to the dusts. . 711 o 'Claret a the finest quality and favour, 13 t o t h e d ozen SS 0. *Very fine rich and dry Lisbon, 13 to the damn 45 0 Ditto ditto Mountain, 13 do. ' . . ' 46 0 Finest White Noyeau, II 40. • • . so o 'Ditto Pink ditto, 1= do. I, , , . Si ts Ditto old Rum Shrub, Is 41.6 . . • . . • vi • Per Cal. 10 6 • 12 a 16 g 44 0 3i 0 ur, Beet BA:led Porter, 111 tithe doses . Pa 6 6 *Dtio double Brown Stout, 12 do. - - 7 6 Fine Cockagee Cycle, - - - to g Duo Squa4h Perry i • - . 21 0 'Finest old Ale warranted 23 months old before btrtled 9 °Finest Burton Al.-, to. - . 16 6 •Very curious Comm Brandy, warranted to be 10 T un old, per gallon - - 44 6 'Ditto curious fine flavoured old Ruin . is 6 Fine oi4 B. Brandy - . 16 o Thote Articles marked • are what the Company recommend as being Of a more superior Qual:ty tLau svi•at is gine:lll46A and of the finest flavLur.—Wine Mr,eliam., in,ik„„ptn. and Publicans, served at the trade-yrices' as usual Fine item:red Cenora °Div° old stiong do. Ditto do. Jamac - a . ..tuft! • Ditto do. Coniac Brandy Di to do. Hollinds For the convenlency of those Families who prefer theirWilifs in YIN ES, and for Connoisseurs in supecior Aricies, the Cox raw, have seketed the most curious Winer, B.e. and offer the following as tne most ,:boice Oat can be produced : Fine West ttdia Madeira, 12 Pints to the Dozen . Is t . Old East India Ditto of the mog exquisite Crow and 12 d uo Old East India Sherry of the most curious and scarce T. Erg; 12 ditto - 3% Fine old dry Lisbon 12 ditto Port Wine, mai) , I>erlett - from . the finest selected Pipes of the favourite Vin-.mgt of 1806, 12 d t o Hs. Ditto of the most rare .or . t., bottkAT •ons the melt airbus oil Wine in the Kingdom; that has Igo In a bad? nearly a* years. This article has all the &atoms; and LAvoar of the most rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of 4e first CunnoiNseurs, 12 chtb Luscious Sh rtsb, made 1. urn he finest flavoured old Rstn,l2 do 24i. Ripe full flavou-rd Douhle Frown s totr, 1 t ditto • 4,,6 4 1. Curious Mellow Ale, warranted 2 yi ars okl before bot tled, but of the softest flavour, lx ditto. • fo. Gd. January 1, 1812. NIARRI6L.• On the 18th ult. at Alverstuke, Hants, Colonel' Scott, or the 96th Regiment, to Miss Haulm Butler, daughter of the late Janics Walter Butler, Esq. of Baphot, Surrey. DIED. . In the Forest of Birse, James Brown, aged 103. In the same place, Christian Catonach, aged 102; and a short time after her death, her brother Donald,.aged N. On the 29th in Argyle•street Alfred Tufton, Este. lately in the Mil Serviee of the East India Company, and iu a judicial situation at Gya. At Inverness, on the 18th Wt. In the ltath year of her aye; Mrs. haw s widow of I.)r. Wm. Mickiimica Eraser, tate of London* TIM UR. UNCOMMONLY FINE NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER. In one or more Lots, at the Royal Hotel, In Birmingham, (and not in I.ondon, as before advertised), on Saturday, the 4th of April, 1812, at three o'clock, QIXTEEN HUNDRED and SIXTY-ONE. OAKS, estimated at 57,622 ft. • 612 ASHES, at 11,590 ft ; 69 ELMS, at 2,197 ft. ; and 34 tuber Tres, at Gin ft . ; with the Bark and Tops thereof, standing in the parish of Tamworth, Warwickshire, within the distance of from half a mile to two miles from Heckle) , Wharf, on the Birmingham and Stratford Canal, from whence the timber may be conveyed by water to London at about fifteen.pence per foot, and to Chester or Liver pool at about the sa-le price, and which Canal communicates with the Severn at Stourport. About 500 of the 00. a are re markably fine, long, thick stuff and planking timber, in Umber slide Park, and the residue is mostly fine hedge-row timber, with good tops, and in situations to become at at any season of the year, except where the fields are in co-n. Mr. Matthew Gardner, of Tamwonb,willshew the Timber, and deliver printed Particulars; which may also be bad at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood; of Messrs. Richardson and Co. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. itratforda l on• Avon; and of Masa. Webb,' Webb, aid Attwead, *b. bur:. SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH. YOUTH . or age, single or m trried, whether in sickness or In beahh, Judi feel themselves muds unervb rd in the perusal of Guide to Healt!.."lle rapid sale thst %Irak has met with, thretigh alt its editions, is a proof el the high opt aim the viorld entertains of it. This day was published, price sc. with tile Author's Portrait, A GUIDE TO HEAL l'H; or Advice to both Sexes--co male Diseases, Nervosa, Hypt.chondri;c, and Consumptive cort , paints: to which is added, an Estay on the Venereal Disrar t;lrets and Seminal Weaknessodso an Appei.dis os the subj.-n(4 a solitary and d,structive vice . • and an address to parents, rum diens, tome.. and three who have the care and education of youth. Likewise advice to bathers, particulerty the ael cord with owe virus compLidtts. 1 - h. w.so.e illa,treled and inteispased trials variety of atitliculc f .ets. never before published. Fold by all booksellers. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the panes that form the union not taking those precautions which 'talkies. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic lales.ing. Pon* of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but whoa the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by. certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previohs to entering that state is indiciensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For ao disorders have contributed more esseirially to destroy Hynti nod happiness than those width are the consequent:oaf taiguarded pleasure. It was this. consideration which induced Metes CURItIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stir dies and practice excluOirely to the treatment and core of the Vr• nereal Disease, and the disorders arislng therefrom; as also to that derangement of the system, prod iced by the destructive habit el the Inconsiderate school-boy, vi hich brings on dues distrnieg Debilities and Deficiencies :hat prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The euecessful result of their ;,has, gives deo additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these oomph nos which are the most important in the catalogue of human lant• mities. it behovesevery person who bag indulged hi this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional moo of •nence and honour, to which Messrs. CUItRIE sad Co ties the sanction of scholastic authority, as we:l as tCe testimony ei uncontradicted facts. lit professing the care of these complamts • they hold out no Induennert to vice ; but *ensiles u!ill nr must be of the existence of such calamities, they one their a sistance as regularly edueated Members of the Koyal Caress of Surgeons et London and Edinburgh. Slight sad reset cues of Syphilitic infection are ra.hcally cured is the space of two days. Those el the most obstinate dorsi" sea as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bona, ghee. &e. are permanently and ,seedily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the that respectability have been ender the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaint, of the sue thra, strictures, &c. and having rs ee.ved a radical and petelueat cure, request that reterences may be made to them as sesisfactery evidences of the decided superiority of Mesas. Currie aid Coy plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen laidereturesfrom I 0 to 20 years, and wese under the care of Messrs.Noases. l6lo . Aside, and other surgeon+ of equal eminence, who aiuu 'their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without sweet litief . eri: Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning ant thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. it via sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten Yes. r i t he had been under the care of several surgeons of profesuotvl eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relit_if; bet m from the superior mode of treatment a d opt e d and pareu...— , Messrs. Curde and. Co. he received a radical cure la the don pace of one month. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of WO' Sea, with the greaten secreryt and honour, at their bow,* 107, Hatton-Garden.---1 otters must be post paid. HIGH WATER. Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORRO/• Adoraiag... 7 minutes afar .• 27 Einem. afar LONDON : Printed by LEVIL ]Cans, Picket: Pier s ail published there, and at the Star 011 cc, Tempi be 4 of col Rh in $1 del ass PK Pel 4.--0 Ws Yet Lc M Cl . • b Iri in do %a dre Di; at Rs FIK p of wt t P of