Star. — London, England, 1813-01-04 00:00:00

t 3.1; C:94 SATURDAY Nf cl HT'S GAz;ITTE. • the Ccnwt at Carlton ho •se, the•9th of Decem ber, 1f412, present his Royal Highness the PRINCI ZGENT in Council. V ; r ;4 , it h expedient to prevent doubti respect ig the continuance and effect of the Order in Coun -1 n' the t inereenth of August, one thous Ind eight undred and seven, respecting vessels Older the flag Nleet.l4nburg, Oldenburg, Papenburg, and Kni- tausen, and the Order in Council cf" the twenty-fifth uvenler, one thousand eight hundred and seven, specting the ships and goods belonging to Prussia d Lubec ; his Royal Highness the Prince Regent pleased, in, the name and on the behalf of his Ma :sty, and by and with the advice of his Majesty's !rivy Council, to order and declare, and it is hereby ruered and declared, that the said two Orders in !ouncil, bearing date respectively the nineteenth day if August, one . thousand eight hundred and seven, nd the twenty.finli of November, one thousand 'ight hone red and seven, than be considered as null nd of no effect; provided nevertheless, that nothing n this Order contained, shall be construed to affect my question depending' in judgment, respecting idler of the said_Oiders, on any capture made prior o - the date of this. Order : but such questions shall decided in the same manner as if this Order and 3eclatation had not been issued. . 1 And the Right Honourable the Lords Commis it:sners of Lis biajesry's•Treasum his Majesty's Prin. ipal Secretaries of Stagy, the LOrds Commissioners the Admiralty, and the 49dge of the High Court if Admiralty„ and the Judged of the Courts of Vice• kdrniralty, are to take the necessary measures herein is to them may respectively appertain. .• . (Signed) CIIZTWICND. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JANUARY 2. ;ivy of a Letter from Captain Downie, of his Majesty's sloop the Royalist, addressed to Vice-Admiral Foley, and tram vatted by the latter to John Wilson Croses, k:sq. His Majesty's shop Rol alist, in the Downs, Dec.: l o, I SIa. Sift--1 beg leave to state to pti that his Iviajesty's loop Royalist, under my command, captui ed, at eleven ,'clock last night, off I4ythe, the French lugt;cr pri rateer le Ruse, of sixteen guns and sixty-five men. She is a very fine and entirely new vessel, on her first :ruize, and had not made any capture. The enemy gad ouc man killed, one wounded, and she main-mast ;hot away, beicre he struck.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obeditnt servant, (S i geß d ) GEO. DOWNIE. rerlios. Foley, Fsq. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, Conin.andes is Chief, Sec. Downs. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OItIINANCE-01FICE, DECEIBER, 26. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet Ikjor Ste; hen G. Adye to be Major, vice Duncan, de ceased ; Captain t_ourteaay Melt to be Captain, vice Adye; First Lieutenant Alexander M'Donald to he Second Captain, vice !Wert+ Second lieutenant Vim. Drummond to be First Lieutenant, vice M'Donald. Dated Oct. 1, !LUIS. Beenud Captain llamas Hutchesseti to be Ciiidn, *lce Lek burr, deceased; First Lieutenant John Langley to be Second 'Captain, viceHutchesson ; Second Lieutenant lissephC.Acher ley to be First Lieutenautoice Langley. Dated Oct. 24, 1813, To Le Second Lieutenants, Feb. IS, at ten, at CAA& Attornies, Melon Chiron an! Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. %%Titans Wright, of Rochester, Kent, innkeeper, dealer and chap. man, Jan. 5,12, Febi : 3,atten,4tGuildhal4 Attornies, Messrs. Dehary, Scudantore, and Currey, Lincohi's Inn Fields, Lou don ; or Mr. Shipdom, Dover. John Hayes, ci Rush Mills, parlSh of Hardingstone, Northamp ton-hare, paler-maker, January 9,12, and Frb. IS, at ten, at Guildha 1. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Abchurchlard Cannon street, I ondon. John Evans, of Ashton within Macit.-rfielti, Lancashire, dear and chapn an, January 25, at Ave Janu..ry 26, at ten, and Feb. 13, at twelve at the Buck i'th' V'ine, Wigan. Attornws, Mr. Wire, John-sire.t, Bedford-row, London; ur Mr. ea,ketl, Wigan. WM.:tali Stocks Heaton, of Doncaster, loik,hire, money-seri vtner, January 1.6, Jai:slaty 18, at ten, and Fe-b. 1.1, at four, at the Rein Dire Inn, Dona-ter.. Atto;nirs, klei , m mild T. It. Mason, Doncaster; or Mr. King, Caale-..treet, Hodu:rn, London, Fr n.ri. snipe See, late of Earith, Huntingdonshire, butcher, deal; r cr.d chapman, Jan. 15, at sit, January I', at ten, and Feb. t 3, at four, at the White Hart Inn, St. Ives. Attorney, Mr. Fetch, St. Ives. John Sherratt, oi Birmingham. shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, January . ls, 16, and Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Soil Tavern, in the Square, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. James Nicholls, No. 16, Gray's-Inn-square, London; or Mr. Therms Mole, Birmingham. Charles Blake, of Bishopsgate-street, London. silversmith abd jeweller, January 5, at eleven, January 16, at twelve, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at Gu il dhall, Attorney, Mr. Samuel Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, London. Daniel McQueen, of Liverpool, merchant, broker, dealer and elaapman, January 18,19, and Feb. 13, at one, at the Star Inn, Deamgate, Manche-ter. Attornies, Messrs. Milne, Sergeant and Milne, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry,'Yein ple, London. Thomas Younghusband and Edward Walker, of Ncwgate-street, London, warehousemen, dealers, chapmen, and pari nevi, Jan. 12, 1 ti, and February 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chambers, No. 10, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. entkmin Cadet Henry. Williams, vice Townsend, promoted. ;entlesnan Cadet Henry W. Picard, vice Trench, promoted. 1 . Pen*Man Cadet Wm. Greenwood, vice Drawbridge, promoted. IG cndeman Cadet Evan Morgan, vice Morgan, promoted. " Gentleman Cadet Richard G. Wilson, vice Wood, promoted. Gentleman Cadet A. 0. Moletworth, vice Warde, promete.d. Gentleman Cadet Burke Cuppage, vice Grimes, plomoied. Gentleman Cadet Malcolm Clark, vice Hill, promoted. Gentleman Cadet Robert Bum, vice Ingleby, promoted. Gentleman Cadet George Doyle, vice Ottor, promoted. Gentleman C.S4et R. B. Buipaby, vice Oldbarn, pronisted. 1116Mitanao Cadet Robert G. Smith, vice Lovett, promOted. Dated December 17, 1812. i Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers. Second Lieutenant David Wilkie td be. First I.ieutentint, vice ; Pearce, resigned; William Howard Gilintan to be Second I Lieutenant, vice Wilkie. Dated Dec. 18, 1812. Artillery, King's German Legion. econ d Captain Charles Baron Witzleben to be Captain by aug- i l mentation. Lieutenant William Braun to be Second Captain, vice Witzle- 1 I ben. Dated Dec. 11, 1812. Lieutenant Augustus Bindstil to te Second Captain, by aug mentation. Dated Dec. 12, 1812. Second Lieutenant Charles de S4.utaen to be First Lieutenant, vice Braun. Dated Dec. 11, 1812. Second Lieutenant Anthony Hugo to be First Lieutenant, vice Bint.eil. Dated Dec. iv, 1812. Second Lieutenant Henry btookinann to be First Lieutenant, by augmentation. Dated Dec. 19, 181 V.. Second Lieutenant William Rummel to be First Lieutenant, by au•men'ation. Dated Dec.l4, 1812. Frederick Lucke, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Sehulzen. Dated Dec. 11, 1812. Frederick Seinecke to be Second Lieutenant, vice lingo. Dated tfec. 11., 1512. Henry Wohler to be Second Lieutenant, vice Stockmann. Da ted Dee. 13, 1812. Gentleman Cadet Lewis Haardt to be Second Lieutenant, vice RummeL Dated Dec. 14, 181'l. Gratlentan Cadet ----- Heise to be Second Lieutenant, by aug mentadoss. Dated Dec. 15,1812. Engineers of the King's German Legion. lieutenant William Muller to be Second Captain. Dated Dec. 13, 1812. OFFICF: OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 28. Corps of Royal Military Artificers, or Sappers and Miners. Chas. Grattan, Gent. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Dated Dec.l, 1812. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford.—Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. , It.dward Monktun, Gent. to be Lieutenant, and William Fir child and Jesse Shirley, Gents. to be Cornets. Sept 8, 1 12. EltitAl Uhl in the Gazette of the 26th December Royal Artillery Drivers—For James Mills, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, read James Wills, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. BA NK RUP ICY ENLARGED. Ft h. 6. Alexander Walker the younger, cf PhilaMphia, North Americe, merchant, dealer and ch4pmas, Jt ten, at the Hort Hotel, 13irmingliiam. Feb. is. Wm. Knight Bates, of the Minories, Lcndcn , floor. cloth-manufacturer, at ten, at GeildhalL BA NKRT.I PTS. William Parr, late of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender January '42, gl, at twelve, awl Feb. 13, at six, at the Shakespear Tavern, Birmingham. A ttornies, Mr. Birkitt, Bond-court, Walrooke, London; or Mr. Prichard Smith, Jan. 29, John Hills, Leeds, miller, at eleven—Jan. 30, Wm' Francis Walker, Chatham, linen-draper, at ten—Jan. 30, Wm. Robarts, HAM ftlosll3'th, coal-merchant, at eleven—Jan. 12, Win. Jarman, B:shop:gate-street, undertaker, at twelve—Jan. 12, 1 Loathis, High Holborn, harness-maker, at twelve. Jan.l6, Ilizabeth oop, Portsmoth, sail-maker, at ten—Jan lie, Cot orge MOEN., Jefferys (lucre, merchant, at ten—Jan. 26, James At arson Smithfield, coal-merchant, at one—Jan. :46, William B ilby, hart-street, buiLler, at one—Jan. 21, William and Wil li won Maenish Furter, Copthall-court, merchants, a: ten—Jan 19, Robt.rt Matthews, King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street, Black well hall-factor, at eleven—Jan. 12, Joseph Batson Ryder-street, tailor, at eleven—Jan. 26, Geo. Burton, New C.tiChami)ers, in surauce.!broker, at eleven—Feb. 2, oses Isaacs, Sheerness, slopseller, at ten—Jan. 26, Thomas Stracy, Andrew Crew Gre- J Joseph Fabian, Priuce's-street, tolhnit n, at ten—Jan. 24, Joseph Greaees, jun. Cortball-court, insurance-broke4.at twelve. Jan. 23, George Hall, Qaeen-street, silk-manufacturer, at 12— Jan. 23, Henry Cooper, Ludgate-lull, bot.kseiler, at one—Jan.26, William Clark, Water-lane, merchant, at twelve—Jao SG. 'lllO - Saul, Manchester, woolstapler, at one. Birmingham. John IVatkins, of Nottingham, grocer, dealer and charm'', Jan. 8,9, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Bunch Bowl, Nottingham. A s,,,, t or t aes, Messr,. Foxcroft at:d Co. Notting , ant ; or ?Messrs. W. and J. H. Berridge, Hattori-Garden, Loalon George Malpas, of bou t ham pton-place, St. Pancras, Wil.hilcser, builder, bricklayer, (kaki . ally char/ail, January 5, ~~ IMPEkSI27 INTELLIGEN-1 — tic. cBIRTHS. At Dobird* Hook Montgomeryshire, die 1 . dy of di . T 1 -, Devereuz Myttoa, of a daughter. CAVBRIDGE, JANUARY 1. I In George street, Portman-square, the 97t The revenues of Trinity College are so much insPitiered, as to Lintel:tent-Colonel Bird, of 4 daug hter. 4. mit of a considerable augmentation this year to the fellowship i et that flourishing society. The Hainan Prize is adjudged to Daniel Guildford Watt, of St. John's College. The subject for the present year is—" On the Magi who came to adore the new-born Jesus, and on the Star which directed their way." OXFORD, JANUARY 2. MARRIRII. ' a ty if At Kilkenny, the Rev. John Vetnon, to Fra-cit, secon,l ter of the Lord Bibliqh of ()henry. Rev. N. Hinde, ut Slnffwall, to Miss Eire Crumer, ( l aughter of the late Sir John (.!oth.ll. Bart. At a general ordination, held in the Royal Chapel of St. George, Windsor, on Sunday re'lliiight, by the Lurd Li;liop of Salisbury, Witiclicombe Henry Howard Hanley, of Mettosi Cußete, .n this University, and of Lygrove, Gloucestershire, was ordained a Deacon. Sunday se nnight the Rev. H. C. O'Donnogliue, A.B. of St. Ednausid Hall, was ordained Priest; and Mr. 1). G. Watt, suo of D. Wait, Esq Al erntan of Bristol, and lac of College, Deacon, by the Lord bishop of Bath and Wells, itt hi, Lordship's private chapel. Sunday last an °Winston was bell by the Lorl MAK" of Winchester, at Far►►bam Castle, when the todowing Geotlenteu were admitted : D ICA CO PI S. Richard Watts, of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. William Lyall, Trinity College, Cambridge. Joseph Sibley, St. John's College, Oxford. Thomas Salter, Christ Church, Oxford. Christopher Milner, a literary person. PRIESTS. - Rev. W. M. Hurlock, of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. Rev. J. B. Wittenoom, Brazenoie College. Oxford. Rev. James Casale% Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. E. Polehampton, King's College, Cambridge. William Farley, a literary person. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. N:Morgan, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, is presented to the rectory of Rearsby, Lincolnshire, upon his own presentation. Rev. Thomas Wm. Breretem, A.B. to the vicarage of Frans den, Suffolk. Rev. J. Yonge, to the rectory of Newton Ferrers,Devon, void by the resignation of the Rev. Duke Yonge, jun. Rev. C. Tullock, to the vicarage of Zunas Cornwall, void by theeleath of the Rev. W. Edgcumbe. Rev. R. Ellicome, M A to the prebendal stall in the cat!tedral church of Exeter, vacant by are death of the Lite Di. Honey wood. Rev. C. Tanqueray, A.M. to the perpetual curacy of Ling wood, Norfolk, on the non - icatii.n of the Rev. F.. Goddard. Rev. Charles Steggall, elk. Wa* institute•! to the rectory of Westhorpe, Suft .,, lk, on his owl, petition. Rev. Henry Finch, M.A. rector o f Little Shelford, and vicar of Great•Shetford, Cambridgeshire, to the vicarage of Lerg Stanton AU Saints, also in tbat county, vacant by the oceth et the Rev.l Noma. Cock !wit. The 1 it'A histaht, Mr Thomas (..;rh rsen, Preacher of the Gee pel, was ordained Minister of the Fla Mill kteLef vgatioa, Langholns. TWELPTH-NIGIIT CIIARACTERS.--TWO Sets f f new Characters have been executed for the present season, and may be had grafi: of the Contractors fur the Lot tery, Messrs. SWIFT and Co. and Messrs. RICAARDSON, GOODRICE, and Co. on application at either of their Offices. Pastry Cooks and Confectioners are requested to state in writing the nurnbtar of sets they may respectively want, which shall be sent to them if pos. }ible, or as near the number as can be spared. The Lo; tery Offices Neill, as usual, be provided with sets of the Characters for their Customers. AMERICAN INSOLENCE. —When the CONQUESTADOR lately'struck tl coast of France, there were on board Americans, the crews of detained ves sels, who were desired to assist in keeping the ship above water, and were pron?ised double allowance. They, however, refused; and one of them struck Lieut. Wm. STUART—a compliment which was re turned with a knock-down blow. MACEDONIAN FUIVATE.-...ThiS noble frigate, sup posed to be the largest in the British Navy (being somewhat larger than the AcAsrA, now on theAmc• rican station), was lately refitted 2nd repaired at Plymouth, and excited the admiration of professional men. Referring to the capture of the GUERRIERE, it has been often observed, that - if any British frigate could cope with the large American fr;gates, Vie was the ilfAcaDoxia.v. She had 16 guns on her quarter-tied: alone, her metal was of extraordinary weight. Captain CARDAN is one of the bravest Ofti , cers in his Majesty's service, was in the FISGARD at the capture of l'ln:mortalite, and at the capture of la Pique : lie brought the latter to action in a sloop of war, and engage(' her in the most gallant manner till a British frigate, ante up. The Lady of Captain CARDAN, with his sumerotts family, lives at Ply - mouth-Dock. THE MAGNIFICENT—We mentioned the dangerous situationof the MAGNIFICENT, of 74, wl.en on shore on the French coast. This fine ship and her gallant crew were saved by the superior intrepidity and seaman ship °flier brave Commander, Captain HA Y ES. The MAGNIFICENT broke her anchor in a gale, and drove within a cable's length of a most dangerous reef of rocks, near Basque Roads, before the other anchors brought her up. She lay all night in this most dreydlul situation, with the bottom covered with rocks, so that the crew expected every minu:e would be their Jast ; the ship had her yards and top-masts struck, one cable was cut asunder by the rocks at daylight, and the others expected to go every mi nute, in which case death would have put an end to all their worldly cares, in less than a quarter of an hour. The enemy had brought carts down to the sea side to take what might come on shore from the wreck. The wind brew very hard, and the tide and a very high sea set directly upon the reef. To get the masts up and to set sail in the common way, was impossible—in doing this the ship would have been lost : hut Captain HAYES was possessed of superior resources in his own mind, for he got every thing ready for making sail on the ship with reeled courses and close reefed foresails, without getting them up, j a thing never before heard of. Captain HAVES had j also placed men upon all the yards, the sails stopt with spunyarn, and directions given only to let go the sails one at a time, as they should be ordered : , the tacks and sheets were all manned, and every thing being ready, he ordered the cables to be cut. When that order was given, every peryar on board thought their last hour arrived, as there was but one cable's length between the ship ; but by his masterly ma nagement, he got her round in less than halt that distance, and the courses and topsails set in an in stant, by which he saved a fine 74 gun ship and all her crew. The Admiral and the rest of the Officers of the squadron were eye witnesses to this extraordi nary display of seamanship, and bestowed great praises on Captain HAYES. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 16. John Cooke, jun. Shields, glover, at i i , at the Com mercial Hotel, Shields. Feb. 12. Alexander and John Davidson, Blythe, ship-builders, at 11, at the Commercial Hotel, North libields, Feb. 23. John Shephard, Re.. he ale, corn dealer, at 2, at the Navigation Inn, Rochdale. Feb 9. Richard I raw, Ham bledon, brewer, a , 2, at the Dolphin, Petenleld. Feb. 15. barn and William Pollard, Bristol, merchants, at eleven, at the White Lion, Bristol. January 29. John Wibberley and William Peeper, Nottint ham, hosiers, at eleven, at the. Red Lion, Not tingham. January 93. Thomas Ward, Liverpool, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Globe, Liverpool. January 23. Daniel Gray, I ono hlelford, grocer, at eleven, at the Griffin, Ely. January ta. Grace Harris, Plymouth, dealer, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Plymeuth. February 4. William Campion, Mumby, shop keeper, ut eleven, at the George, Spilsby. January 28. Richard W ells, Fareham, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Red Liol3, Fare - ham. WADERS'-A shocking murder was perpetrated yesterday morning in Skinner-street, Snow-hill, by la. gang of villains, who knock: i down a Gentleman, at three o'clock, in Seacoal -lane, and attempted to rob him, on which he gave an alarm, when several watch men immediately sprung their rattles, and ran to his assistance. In the mean time the robbers made their escape down Snow-hill, where meeting another watch. man, named Bloomfield, belonging to St. Sepulchre's parish, running to assist in'the pursui• they knocked him down (it is supposed with bludgetins), and beat him so dreadfully on the head, as to cause his instant death. Three persons were apprehended in the course of yesterday on suspicion. On Monday evening Mr. Webb, a respectable far- mer, at Roddenbury-hill, near Frome, Somez setshire, was murdered whilst sitting in his chair. The dread. ful deed was discovered in the following manner:— On Tuesday morning a young woman called on her sister, who lived in the farmer's service. Her re peated knocks at the door being unnoticed, she open ed it, and found Mr. Webb on the floor by the side of his chair, weltering in his blood, having been shot through the arm, and his head dreadfully shattered. On her alarming the neighbourhood, a further search was made; when the body of the female servant was discovered in a bucket-well, with her throat cut ! It is supposed that she was endeavouring to escape from the scel,e of horror, when the illains overtook her, and deprived her of existence. The house is quite detached from any other, and the farmer and his ser vant were the only inhabitants. His dog having been heard barking loudly about six o'clock on Mon day evening, leads to the conclusion that the tragical event was then being perpetrated. If booty was the obiect of the assassins, they were disappointed, as Mt. Webb, though in opulence, was generally known to keep very little cash in the house : the drawers, boxes, &c. had been ransacked. A distressing occurrence took place on Christmas day, at the house of the Earl of Rosstvw, at Canto-- bury. Lord Louonnottoucitt, the Noble Earl's only son, was amusing himself by sliding down the bal lustrade of the stairs, and losing his balance at the angle at the top of the first flight, he fell into the hall, and pitching upon his head, was taken up apparently in a lifeless state. Surgical assistance was imme diately procured; and in half an hour symptoms of returning animation were observable. His Lordship has continued in a state of insensibility, with inter vals of convulsions, ever since the occurrence of the accident. A melancholy accident happened about 12 o'clock on Wcdr.,Nday night, near Chudleigh, by the upset ting of the new fly-coach, on its way from Exeter, whereby one of the outside passengers was killed on the scot. A woman and child were also on the top of the coach ; ~he former had her arms broke, and was otherwise much hurt, and the latter was unfor tunately Wed.—The coach was dashed to pieces, and the other passengers, both inside and out, were c considerably hu't. A few nights since a Mr. Gardener, of Great The last Extra7rttruify Gazette derailing the con- Cc );gc-street, We,tminster, was hustled by a gang tinued successes Of the Russians, has been printed of robbers, near the Horse Guards, and robbed of in French and Gretna°, for distribution on th Call- Ins watch. ! fluent. DIED. Thursday evening , at Ms house in llultan.street. PiFcadinv, j 'te 7.ith par of h u ts age. General Sir Thu Muirt sec, Lzr.„ louel of the ;11th resirneat, and Governor of Gray.sz:.d . 111 bury Forts. Sunday selutiglit, at Chrism Irarrae!:s, after a - sli-rt i lees` espial:: Butterworth, of the '1 hia Royal Lancattlie Regime;i; of Militia. • Tee•day, at the Royal 1-lOrar Barracks, Exeter, R. Yates, tf.4 a Captain in. the :;:la regiment of the late Thii• officcy vas k. the meridian of tile, at the age of !t0 yfaa, and returned icon, Peuin•ula about six week: hhicr, wfv..r.: he had heuti uptealA three ye.ir, _ _ _ at Ms bons* In *b.• New-road. Marl• la.bnanc. *gel SS, tho sv. 7 hunlas Man•ler:, recto: of Ailstiino, in ;he coo• tir of Latefter, 1111.1 Willnugl.by. in the revinty vt 1 it•culn. • At Clan*. near Br', gc:nrtli, the Rev. Edo ani llavenpost, fornietly mow (4 St. h'orce.rt•r. The key. I'. Sandford, M. A. of Sandford-hall, Shrtrahire, At Hearitree, after a iorg iiioeto„ in his 344 )eza, the nor. John'Alake, M. A. rector of ihow.ltott, and vicar inerse•shire. Saturday se'nright, at Aston-house, Oxfordshire, in the WA year o tdc age, Gelltril John Cail'anti, of the East-1 idk. Coate pangs Service. Tuesday, aged ss, lam Daniel, mo her of the Ito Rea: Charles Barker, Canoe of Walls, and one of the Chaplaitts to :his • Royal Highnes.i the Prince Regal , . Friday se'nnight, at Dedham, the Rev. John Lloyd, hut* the preceding day, finished the 55'h year ot lie v Ps for many yearn Resenting Minister at Lynn. •, Hamo-h,s I On the !See ult. at her brother's, 11. C ;•11-.1..11 at 'fri!ti t.'n, in her 27th year, Wit% wile of A. Rout van. Eeq o: Mier. riots-street, Dubliu. Oa the t9.h ult. at Uxbridge. in her 86th year, Mts. Bei era% widow of J. Bencruft, and eldest tl..toffiter of J. Itieh, k.bo. his Patentee of Covent-Garden Theatre. . tiares day, the 46:b tilt at ! eL.dering Rad, ley, anther of Sir W. Rowley, hart. and M.P. for tfte Qiienty„ HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —...... ..... . ...... . 47 atisuees after 3 A ftern0un........... .. 4 aftwes afoot ADVICE. ____ ......_ lA/ HEN Men el LiucAtiott and p r ofe s sional sk4l TT mss persevering ends amours to discover the most sate arra .er:atn method of treating a sew prevailing Drosses, the sums:v.- 411 result of their experience* Is the bee. pee if of 'superiority. Messrs. GOSb and Co surgeons, have been 'minter! te ma* the cure of the tollowtng •he tokeet of their particular -cede, vitt. a esri Disorder, frequeney e - toted :u a woment of testis, canoes, and vs concomitants, Si i.e.ure, ant Gigots, whirls, lag an improved plan, are ,peed:ly mei tfl•ctually cured; al also dew betty, whether arising tram liaccha e •....! in.ielgentee, long now deuce it •eson climates, or a seer. t -..ii , air lice, too often lute happily punned by the youth of leeh setts., in the one caulks sterile y or barrenness, and in lee other a numerntis tells 4WD. 113 , ii diseases, which, if not timely remeisee, ternenste in intr. to to and consumption. lm that distressing state of d:'l.lity a delcieticy, whether the consequence of such baneful babes, or arising from any other eau's:, by which this powers a the cnrste. I tution become enfeebled, ~ regularly educated Surgeons et I.one don, they offer a firm, sate, aid speedy restoration to sound sad 'vigorous health. The result of a long and extendee practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however !inveterate or Complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Crises where as early application is made on discovery of the infection, they hoe queenly perform a cur.: in the short space of two days. The en. precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has neree been known to fail in one siegle instance in a practice of 15 yeata, during which period many thousand perms of both sexes have 'been cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad been pursued by other Prat• itioners without effect), induces *ern to [thew publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Doss and Co. exclusively professing she trine .of these 'particular complaints, in order that they may peek be, by ii mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the iguoraot replete, think it but justice to tbemselves to stets I that they have been pruperly educated and initiated into. e•ere Ibranch of the profession (certificates of which, front different Hospitals, and testimonials front he most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting front their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitlooer, and they presume that their pretensio n s cnuAtute a tair ground for the unprecedented confidence xi) watch they have, by the. Public, been so liberally heuourel Patients in the country are requested to state the pariculant of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a ilank.eote for advice an d medicines, and the same will be forwarded to my part of the kingdom. . 4.11)S!"; an.i Co eurreens. IL linnveritest-ere. Pieweetreee SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. / 1 / 4 /TARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social I£v-IL Happinees, which is often disturbed through the part,tn that form the union not taking those precautions wh!ett wool se cure them the enter' meth of that great domestic bleiss:ng. Yen; le of every rank pay !tdoration to the shrineof wedleck ; hut wit, nr the coustitution bas been tainted by disease, or debillated br * .cei fain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of retail precious to entering that state is iiedisptnsibiy retprisite to revive •he shunhering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system Fee not diserd.ers have contribeted more eseentiaily to dee roy Hystes neal happiness than those which are the con .equeece ot usguarded ! pleasure. It seas this consideration ninth induced lkictffll. CURRIE and Co. for t! ese last twenty years, to direct th, it Sm. dies anti pt del ice exclusively to the trei,lnient and cure of the Ve. ticreal Disease, and the disorders arising the refrain, as also to that deraagement A the system, produced by the elestrucive s.alsit d the inconsiderate see to .'siy, which bring, on thole distressing Debilities and Defieteliet.:s th t prevent or t mis'it•er the Moeer monial state. The successful reorit of their plait, gives thee additional ardoug, to oppose the ravages cf these complain - ', which are the most important in the catalogue of human h...r. mitles. It behoves every pason who has indulged in this tub. tary vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of etni. nence and honour, so which Mesas. Currie and Co. claim the 'anctiun of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of tn. contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence en such calamities, :hey offer their assis tance as regularly.etlnewed Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and telitibu - gh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letterfrans the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returners them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous beak!. It was sent to theft taunticited, front the son of a Noble Est:, who had laboured under this distressiiig and peinfti malady Ic-t ten years; he had beau under the care of several Surgeons f! Iprofessional eminence, none of whom afforded him permantex I rebel; but from the superior mode of treatment Adop:e.l at' pursued by Messrs. Currie and Cu. he received a radical cure So 1 tile short space of one month. To Dr. Currie, 10'7, Hatton-Garden. I to " Lord feels great pleasure in commnces:ins, to Dorator I Curiae the perfect re.es:ablisionent of his health, At cotisequeeee ' et hi, mild and Assertible treatment of htrictures In the ilisiihra. Ilie may aid, that be has nor for ntany years enjoyed so mhlr comfort and freedom front pain; and 1w entertails no tiou'er his having obtained, through In , skill and attest:ion, a perfect sou radical cure ot that horrid complaint. As he was net a stra . !er to the manner that others treated tee complaint, he ha; it in J • power, front a fair ttial and a jest (.omph:son, to pass that ;fleas of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever be west reedy and willing to ae keowleoge. • Messrs. Currie and CO. may be consulted by patients of tithe Sex, with the greatest secrecy snd honour, at their house., Not 107, liatton•Gardtn. Patients in the country are. requete.sl fil state ilte particulars of the:( case, age and ge mural habit, t.f I.vise e fee. incienng i. remittance or advice a:tit medicines, abut tli, sans will be given er sent to any part ot the kitigdom. j ONDON • Printed ! _ y 1,1.va 11:ce ; aaS e/Lisa:el there, and 04 the Stles-94ire. Tettyl. rd b ' ed gs. 33. al Cal 1. EY the re*, Ka aa- of len 1 k!. /C-t • rx its ia lat et tr.a. .• ant re oi • .01 Vet No. fit i t II! I