Star. — London, England, 1808-04-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY. The Ist Surrey Militia, Lord GRANT - LEY, commit- dcd by Major THOMPSON, marched from Ospringe Barracks to Maidstone on Tuesday. It blew a hur ricane the whole day with thunder, and the rain fell in incessant torrents during their march. Owing to the heaviness of the road and the badness of the weather, it was late when the poor fellows completed their march. We have often wondered at the seeming wanton, .30d generally unnecessary exposure of our troops to thz inclemency of the weather, even on short marches, In this country, in consequence of Orders from the War Of ce, or from the Generals commanding districts. Why are not discretionary routes granted to Com manding Officers for accomplishing marches, when the nature of the service will admit of it, within a given period, sufficient of length, making due al lowance for the chance of bad weather and the sea son of the year ? Why is the health of our troops endangered by continual, exposure to rain, when they are only to march the distance of 10 or 12 miles, often without any essential reason ? Why are the Officers wantonly exposed to the expence of da- magi% their uniforms and baggage, and the soldiers to the injury of their arms, acontrements, as well as all the stores of regiments, to the great prejudice of the Colonel, and of the corps ? We are sorry to learn that the ophthalmia is still prevalent in many regiments. The Ophthalmia Depot, which was established last year at Selsea, in Sussex, for the reception of men ill with this com plaint, has not been found so effectual , as was at first supposed, in exterminating the seeds of this contagious I disease from the country. It would appear adviseable that one or two other similar Depots were established in convenient situations in other counties, for the same purpose. This, at least, would afford a great pro spect of eradicating the disease from the island entirely. We look with great anxiety to the condemnation of bad barracks, and for the improvement of all of them, when the sufferings of the troops, particularly at this season, so loudly call for prompt exertion on the part of those who have it in their power to re. rnedy the evils complained of. Why do not the Me dical Board, or the executive part thereof, make some exertion more on this subject, and insist on the im- pmvements pointed out ? Are barracks, ill construc ted, or built in unhealthy situations, still continued to be occupied, in defiance of the spirited remon stvances of the Medical Board ? The detachment of Artillery has been removed from Ashford to Canterbury, on account of the great mortality in the garrison of the former place, occa sioned by the badness of the barracks and of the bedding, which, we understand, have been con demned. The barracks at reversham, among many others, have been condemned on account of their being so *nhealthily situated. The troops now at Weeley are the 7th, 32d, 59th, 61st, and 79th Regiments, all second battaliens. STERILIZING OF GROUNDS.--• The Land Owners of: England, and particularly the owners of gardens and of highly cultivated grounds, are under infinite I obligations to Mr. WETIIERALL, of Hammersmith, for having settled a question which has been too long disputed.—Whether tenants, on quitting a leasehold , - have a right to pull and plough up bushes, shrubs, and crops, because they may have bought or planted them, and because there may be no covenant in the lease to restrain them ? In the cause Wetherall v. Howells, tried in the Court of King's Bench, it was proved that the Defendant, in the last year of his lease, had ploughed up two acres of strawberrie s, under the pretence of sowing turnips, that he might have the crop before quitting. He thus grubbed up a most valuable plantation of roots in full bearing, and which, with the skill and care now applied to strawberries, would have continued many years unexhausted. The Jury, under the direction of Lord ELLENROROUGII, who said, that no tenant had a right to sterilize or to impoverish land held on lease, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, with nominal damages of 201. and costs, being all for which Mr. Wetherall contenied. This is an example which Gentlemen ought to make • known in their neighbourhood. It is no less extraordinary than worthy of special attention, that every Prize in the City Lottery, whose fate is determinable the 26th instant, strictly merits the title of a Capital Prize. That the Houses con .tituting them should, therefore, have excited so ge neral an interest for their attainment, cannot be deemed surprising, if the immensity of their value be weighed with the minuteness of the stake adventured. SIXTH DAY OF DRAWING.—No. 12,224, a Prize of £l,OOO, was sold in the following Shares—One-half, One-eighth, and Six Sixteenths ; also, on the Fourth Day, No. 19,570, a Prize of £5,000, in One-quarter, Two-eighths, and Eight Sixteenths ; and No. 10,337, a Prize of £5OO, in One-half, One-ehth, and Six Sixteenths, by HORNSSY and Co. Cor ahill, Charing- Cross, and Borough.—The Lottery draws to-morrow, and finishes next week. Six Days Drawing are over, and Seven Capital Prizes have been alrekdy sold and shared at B►sH's trial; fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, viz. Ist Day, 18,455 .€lO,OOO 2d Day, 24,889 ad Day, 988......... .500 4th Day, 17,966 SOO Ash Day, 18,448 5,000 6ch Day, , 5,614 5OO 24,357 Undrawn Tickets and Shares are 'selling at the above Offices. To-morrow is the next day of draw ing and the I.a:tt:ry finishei next week.—City Tickets ..ind Shares are on Sale. AMERICA. HOUSE OF RE#RESENTATIVES,TuzsDAY, Fits. 2. Mr. SLoAI., after some prefatory remarks, offered the following Resolution : Resolved, That it is expedient, and the public good requires, that the seat of Government should be removed to the city of Phi ladelphia for years, and that a Committee be appointed to bring in a Bill.for that purpose. Mr. W,...At.s.row called for the ayes and noes for considering the motion—they were taken, and are as follow :—Yeas, 67, Nays 45. Mr. Lzwis then moved, that the further considera tion of the motion be postponed indefinitely. A de bate of three hours took place on this motion, and the House adjourned without coming to uny decision. 'FEBRUARY 13. On the 9th inst. as soon as the House %net, Mr. STEDMAN moved, that the ayes and noes be again taken. On considering the Resolution for the remo val of the seat of Government, they were taken, and were, Ayes 35, Noes 54. This decision does not pre vent its being called up again. [The President's Message on the British Orders in Council, a copy of which we have already given, follows here]. BOSTON, FEB. 23. Business is completely at a stand. We have gloomy times, much embarrassment, and no imme diate prospect of change for the better. Mr. Rose continues at Washington. Of the state of his nego ciation you know as much as any one here not in the immediate confidence of the Government. I see no thing which leads me to form an opinion that it will terminate speedily or amicably ; yet if we are to have war, there is no apparent disposition in this Govern ment () enter upon it immediately. At the same time all the British Orders are alficially represented as fur ther aggressions by our Chief Ruler ; and French de crees, although a thousand times more vi lent, are passed over in silence. A Bill, supplementary to the Non-importation law, has passed the Lower House of Congress. By its pro visions, all goods will be admitted into this country, in ships cleared out for the United State:, previous to the I 4th of December last. The Bill has yet to pass the Senate and President. PORTUGAL. OPORTO, MARCH 7. By a vessel departing to-morrow, which was ad dressed to your house here, I embrace the opportu nity of writing to inform you of the news (nruidador ) of the day, which from reports I am sorry to say, are not very favourable to us British subjects. Several couriers (trotrior) have, within these few days, ar rived here with dispatches for the Spanish Comman der in Chief. The purport of these dispatches is, for the most part, an entire secret—but it is generally be lieved that we shall net be eight days longer here without French troops—their behaviour in Lisbon has rendered them very obnoxious to the Portuguese, and it is the general opinion, that if they do not- 1 conduct themselves with more propriety here, a deal of bloodshed will be the consequence. The Spanish troops, which as c leaving us every day, be haved very well during their stay, and we are truly I sorry they are going—near three thousand. of them departed to-day for the frontiers of Gallicia ; and it is supposed that in a few days none of them will be remaining here. OLD BALLET. Yesterday fifteen prisoners were tried, four of whom were capitally convicted, viz. J. Moore, J. Smith, and W. Davis, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of T. Hill, and stealing two gold rings, a watch, and other articles ; and Jane Morris, for stealing various articles of wearing apparel, the property of A. de la Berge, and others, in the dwelling house of P. Sirrell. Susannah Trueman was indicted for stealing three 51. Bank Notes, the property of Sarah Roberts, who keeps a lodging house in High-street, Islington. The pri soner lodged with the prosecutrix, and on the 9th of March the latter came to town, and returned between 11 and 12 o'clock at night ; the prisoner had not gone to bed, and requested the prosecutrix to sleep with her. She helped to undress her, and laid her pockets on a chair near the bed side. During the night she contrived to take her pocket-book, containing the notes, and in the morning changed one of them at a grocer's in the neighbourhood. The Constable proved, that, after the prisoner was in custody, she acknowledged the fact ; but said, that the prosecutrix need not be in such a d—d hurry, as she would make it up.—Guilty of stealing ) but not in the dwelling house. The following were also convicted for felony, viz. J. Wilkes, for stealing a silver watch, the property of G. Blackney ; Elizabeth Seholing, for stealing two gowns, two bonnets, &c. the property of J. Peggs ; G. Stanley, for stealing a piece of green baize, the pro perty of W. Watson and H. Nicholson ; J. Frost, for embezzling divers sums of money entrusted to his care as clerk to Messrs. Green and Peersall ; Ann M , Manus, for stealing a pair of gold ear-rings, the pro perty of John Banks, and a gown, the property of John Voyer ; and Mary Turner for receiving the said gown, and Ann Rolt for receiving the said car-rings, they well knowing the said articles to have been stolen. And three were acquitted, viz. Ann Burke, W. Elam, and Mary Evans. BIRTH. At Herdmanston, in Scotland, the Right Hon. Lady Sinclair, of a Son. Tuoiday se'nnight, at Thortnanby, near Easingwold, the Lady . of the Rev. H. R. Whytehead, of a SOD. SALES BY AUCTION. NOTb^.l. . . - APRIL 6. PLYMOUTH, THE SALE of the FORTUNA, No. 97, •L DANISH PRIZE, advertised for SALE the 15th APRIL, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 22d of April, inst. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR IMPORTATION. About 346 Cubs Choice Wine 2 Chests Liquors 20 Casks Do. 12 Cask Vinegar 43 Casks Brandy 14 Do. Capers 28 Cases Do. 40 Do. Olives 9 Casks Liquors 50 Bales of Paper 6 Barrels Do. Being the remaining part of the cargo of the ship PRA JOHAN NA ELIZABETH, J. P. Boast Master, detained on ter voy age from Bourdeaux to St. Petersburgh, and condemned as a prize to the private ship of war Indefatigable, Mr. James Trusty Commander. For viewing the same, and any further particulars, apply.three days prior to the sale, at the Counting-house of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merch ant, or Mr. JAMES BIiODItICK, Mer chant. In Pursuance of a Commission of Appraisement and Sale, issued from the High Court of Admiralty, addressed to James Brod rick and J. G. Werninck, Fsgrs. will be Sold, At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 22d of Aprillnst. at Eleven o'clock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR EXPORTATION.-10 Casks of Anotto, Wig part of the Car„o of the said ship FILA JOUANNA ELIZA* St 1 M. For viewing the same, apply to the said Commissioners, or at the Counting-house of THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant. MARRIED. Yesterday, at the Quakers' Meeting at Barking, Samuel Gar 7, late of Norwich, to Elizawth Sheppard, of Upton. DIED. At Brighton, R. Henderson, Erg. late Pqysician to the Forces. At her father's house at Ardersier, on the 25th ult. aged 16 years, Miss Harriet Macpherson. She never recovered the shock occasioned by the death of a brother who died in Decem ber last, a few hours after his returt to his father's house, from the service of his country in the Baltic. At Abergavenny, on the S4th ult. Sir Charles Mitchell, late Commander in the Hon. East India Company's service. At Taunton, where his regiment was quartered, of an inflam mation on his lulus, Richard Aubrey, Esq. brother of Sir John Aubrey, Bart. and Colonel of the. Royal Glamorgan Militia. Thursday sennight, at Whitby, Mrs. Andrew, mother of Wm. Andrew, of Whitby, pilot, 4vho was drowned about two months skies, with two others, by the upsetting of a coble, In attempting to conduct a vessel into Whitby harbour. At Turnham Green, Mrs. Greenwood, relict of the late Mr. Greenwood, auctioneer, in her 64th year. By Order of the Commissioners for the Disposal of Danish Prizes. At the London Inn, Plymquth, k,it Friday, the 22d instant, a Eleven &Clock in the Toretiocn, THE Good Brig ENIGHEDFN, (No. 8), DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck, - 58 Feet 6 Inches. Breadth, - - - 19 ilt Admeasures, - 90 68-94 Toni. milemned asPrize to the Crown, and now lying in Sutton Pool. For particulars apply at the Counting-House of Mr. THOMAS LOCKYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Prizes. At Wynn's Hotel, in. the Town of Falmouth, on Monday the 11th day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE two fast-sailing Schooners, viz. MORNING STAR.—DthazsbioNs. Length on Deck Depth in tile Hold Breadth above Admeasures Length on Deck Depth in Hold Breadth above Admeasures GEORGE. 62 Ft. S In. 8 • 2 19 7 95, 34-94 Tons. - 62 Ft. 5 In. • 6 10 19 7 90, 90-94 Tons, These Vessels are beautiful models, about two years old, well found, and are adapted for any trade where dispatch is required. Captured on a voyage from Bourdeaux to America by the private ship of war Mars, Edward Viniambe Commander, condemned in his Majesty's High Court of Admiralty, and now lying at Fahhouth. For viewing the said Vessek, Stores, &c. and for Invcntorirs, apply to Mr. FRANCIS S. SYMONS, Merchant, Falmouth; or Messrs THOS. LUMLAY and Co. London. Falmouth, Marsh 17, 1808. This d day were published, price Ss. 6d. REFLECTIONS on some Questions relative to the present State of the Nation ; addressed to the Rev. Francis Randolph, D. D. Prebendary of Bristol, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York ; occasioned by a Letter to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, lately published by Dr. Randolph, and by some other recent Publications. By JOHN PERN TINNEY. " What damned error but some sober brow " Will bless it, and approve it with a text— " Hiding the grossness with fair ornament." MERCHANT OF VENICE. Printed by Collins Salisbury : sold also by Cadell and Davies, London; Archer, Dublin ; Parker, Oxford; Meyler, Bath; and all other Booksellers. MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine their attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whichis caused by youth ful habits. Mr. LEIGH having been engaged in this exclusive branch for the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the conse quences of youthful imprudence, or die enervating indulgences of maturity in warm climates, their Mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob served. No. 29, Arundel-street, near 'lemple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. For CLEANING and BEAUTIFYING the TEETH. PRE- PARED CHARCOAL ani CONCENTRATED SOLU TION. __ _ _ _ CHARCOAL, from its antifeptic properties, has long been recommended by the firft profcilionai Men as the moft efficacious Tooth Powder that can be nfed for cleaning, whitening and preferving the Teeth, removing the Scurvy from the Gums, and deitroyh.g the tinter arifing front carious teeth, which contaminates the breath, and is incapable of injuring the enamel. From the great reputation the genuine preparation invented by Edm. Lardner (Chemift to the Duke and Duchtfs of York) bas acquired, many imitations are daily offered for tale ; th e trite only is rived Edmund Lardner on the Label. * a s It is fold wholefale and retail at N 0.56, Piccadilly, cornet. of Albany, in boxes and bottles, at as. and as. od. each ; is alfo fold retail by Newhery, St. Paul's Church-yard; Rine, Chean. fide ; Vade, Cornhill ; Davifon, Fleet ftreet ; and Baylor and Blew, Cockfpur-ftreet, London ; Gregfen, Liverpool ; Ferrier and Co. Dublin ; Cargill and iteaburn, Edinburgh ; Neales, Dover, Ethos, Portfmoutla ; and Swinfen, Leicener. ABSTERGEN'f LOTION. For Removing Obstructions froth the Surface of the Skin. TT is unnecessary to enumerate the advantages re suiting to the constitution of every person, by effectually re moving obstructions from the surface of the skin, and thereby keeping free and open the innumerable passages an d pores through which nature expels all useless or noxious humours hem the vital fluid, and which, being obstructed, are forced back agzlii into the blood, and become the sources of many dangerous diseases: It is therefore a matter of much consequence, as well to prevent hurt. ful disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comfort, and beauty to persons, (however slightly affected), that they should ems sionally have recourse to the Abstergent Lotion ; but more espe cially it becomes urgently requisite when the effects of obstruction make their appearance, and break out into pimples, redness, car buncles, or other Cutaneous eruptions. The Abssergent L otion never falls of success with these who give it a fair trial, and as its price evidently chews that no private emolument is sought for by the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced that nothing but a certainty of its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON to 1 hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by all ranks, in pre senting them with this Cosmetic, were it not a certain Remedy for Herpetic Complaints in general. The Abstergent Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of Liver pool; and may be had of every respectable Medicine Vender in die United Kingdom. price 16.6 d. a bottle, duty included. DR. HODSON'S IMPERIAL OIL, WHAT Patient. who LI tufting under tle erasing .pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or the mot. aca • anguish of Gout, would met, at any price, gladly purchas e rt a medy to relieve his sufferings I No remedy has been so item Dr. Hodson's Imperial Oil, in affording certain ease, and ali es k t. Mg pain in these distressing complaints, in the melting of tho le and stiffness of the tendons, the bad effect of old sualna , re wi n ., worse either by much exertion, or by cold variable wath or This excellent application reduces the swelling, and brings t h e tendons and muscles soft and pliable; in one disease, th e R kke ,, ,,, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is se wonderfefis atmg d is to rted, the regular use of the Imil, that the thoug gain their natural sha ped fizure. hi c i Numbness of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back of S p i ne, it, pros, a so vereign remedy, by animating and restoring the energy oy t h e Nerves. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheap,ik Comer of Paternoster-row; Hazard and Biuns, and Creturel Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Grepons' Liverpool, Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; and most bookstllers and me dicine vender* is everl , country town, in ty•ttles, at a. cad, each. • I '0 pluck the rofe of pleafute, and nit to be u•-•stindek L .by its diem, bas been the favourite object of mankin4,4 4 ,, A in this they have been t • often difappointed; happily fur the goods( foeletY, the baneful effects of. illicit imereourfe are caEly retuned, apecatiem Is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. F a i t ; MAN a, 'dned GU LTA SALUTARIS. Thole. Diuretic Vege. ad* props contain no mercurial poifou to undermine the twill. tudon, and plant difeafe where the aim is toiatore health, !Qa t fo many boaited fvecifics of the day do ; on the ciultrary, r d nocent Is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is aasni c iff eed with fafety to children of the molt render age„ fo fuceehful treks powers as to eradicate from the h.,birin't (hart time the feeds, difeafe, however latent they may he, or diftant the time of a t feedon. The molt obffinate gleers, loft of bone , aadyalite, aba. in short, the worft appearances of the aellon or 4 and , dir eare : have yietdeJ , in a very fhort period, to their influ eees. To this Medicine how many thoufactila have Nen indsbted forthe refto. ration of health, after cuing difmiffed the tiolpitals, and h ar k s gone through all the routine of carnmon medicine; nor welt' virtues confined alone to counteradt a certain difeafe; ob t n ‘t morbid Rate of the fluids ezifts, as in fcorbutie and nervous corn. plaints. it is no left a never failing remedy. Sold wholefale at Ma Illutlur's, N 0.4. Cheapfidr, corner of Patcrnofter-row ; and rein by molt Country Boialaillers, in bottles at as. sid.and ample dircdtlons. FOR FEVERS, COI.DS, INFI.UENZAS, D.IEASLEt., DR. JAMES'S POWDEP THIS very exalted and extraordmaryMedicine allowed to be superior to all others in the complaints above. mentioned. It should be given on the first attack, or as soon as heat, head ach, and uneasiness prevail; whea it will either remove the disorder, if a cold or incipient fever, in a short time ; sr oflter. wise it will prepare and dispose the body favourably ; as is tb measles, for the eruption which is to follow ; ant in this case , will tend to alleviate the .cough, -Mich often proves so obstinate and injurious to the constitution. It is equally efficaciocs in all other inflammatory distempers, _ But to obviite the impositions attempted by persons formerly in Dr. James's service, - Who pretend to have been his chemical operators in preparing his Powder, the public are in possession ef the strongest evidence—the solemn deposition of the Doctor hire self, in an affidavit which ite left in the hands of his Executor% and which they published in the year 1777, soon after his &mew. In this he declares, " That the servants he employed in the pre paration of his Powder had little more to do in it than to pound_ the ingredients, and attend to the fires under his direction—"-; that the rest of the process had always been performed by hiss. . self ; and that he never admitted any person to be present at suds ditroacess but his son Robert Harcourt James and Mr. Newberg." The genuine Powder is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, faur doors iron the corner of Cheapsido, and at Dr. James's late house, is Bruton-street, Lan don, in Packets price9d. each ; or in Bottles, containing II Packets, as made op for the Army and Nary, price 11.45. includ ing the duty. As the su, est markof authenticity, observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved oa the Stamps. . , . . . firs .n• 0 he lid a ka • ieNts • Wer, s - p the !. tekee N erfal y boo r . 4 ... nftie " 13 Y, P r oves mtwa rpuo ; me each. ••Sr. inded tb1)11:11 V , .p good of • moved, Fait. ves t . a zoom. Nlakit e . fo is. • girths' tarots v. feeds se e of e, ma, difeate, l'o this . tette- . having ateke '' 3 / 4 44 Aver a 1 'at pd,.. rtaler au 6406 6 A wri . :s, 1 4 ; k 1 • tine is• The; above. i a no 4 soon 3.1 wy llbe remove node I Ofittl , the 'sr I in the Peal cue it neaten ISIXON'S CELMSR.iTED ANIIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity is the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dina, Apotbt. cary, and from their great success in many o bstinate bilious Disor ders, on numerous patients of distinction andothers, particubrly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Turner. the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Sulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the appro bation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their effie'acy " Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Fcb.2l, 1303. " Captain Lloyd pres,nts his compliments to Mr. Dixon: al though not personally acquainted with him ; would take it as a fa vour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as moo as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi tine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and all his fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills where ever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as genders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." The Pills are found to be an Incomparable -emedy for recoring the tone of the stomach, fcr curing in.itestion, fer preyzatiog crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructation, and data !elides. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is oc:...sioned by pregnancy. and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony cf the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clseapsidc. corner of Paternoster-row, - London ; Baxter, Edinburgh and _ _ Glasgow ; and retail by most country Medicine'Venders,i boys at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, V‘ ; 43 never more• clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the admieistration of their new remedy, and the extract dinar), cures it has performed. For along series of years, Messrs. Cu RRIx and Co. Surgeon-. formerly in his Majesty's service,have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of theirinveni ration, and are happy in having discovered a medicine supetior to mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is eufticient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for thou:7,h it completely erailicases every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in umlaut injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a s:roeg and vigorous constite lion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only Fe scrves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a wtsak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this mediciee, its inherent a::d specific virtues acting as a perpenale corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thotigb not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of hoe-. scs , / in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy vari-ty ef disorders which are the consequence of this solitary viee, theme none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of eve:ekeess as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a considity reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible erode d treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous conctitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause wiling, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patience of either sex with tit greatest secrecy and. honour, at their house, No. 107, fietton. Carden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Beak note, 'cal have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of °I I kingdom. No. 107. Hatton Gardoo. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 25 minutes after I° Afternoon 55 minutes afar I° LONDON: Prinied and published by LEVEL KENT, of Cuk' terbury l'iace,Lambeth) at the STAR-Orriez, No. i, Carey. street. Published also at the S rAit-Orrica, a;.;- . 1 inn lob Cb I