Star. — London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

CALCUTTA GAZETTE EX7RAORDINAItr. MONDAY, II7ARCN 19, 1810. GENERAL ORDERS. 2Y THE RIGHT lIONOURAELE THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL. &tract of a Letter from the Honourable the Court of Directors, dated September 15. 1809. (Cantinaedfrans th: Satin day ) 60. The reasons, however, for abolishing the tent contract, which appears to us of most force, are, that it provided at a great and constant expence for putting all the native corps in readiness to move; when, from the nature of things, many of them must at all times necessarily remain stationary ; that the expence of fulfilling the terms of the contract being much greater in the field than in garrison, the Officers contract ing were placed in a situation in which their interests might eventually be in opposition to their duty ; that it must interfere with the discipline of corps, by with drawing the attention and occupying the time of ' Commanding Officers, in cases not connected with the discipline of their respective regiments and battalions; and, finally, that it made the Commanders -of Corps I Officers of disbursement and expenditure, not, as they always ought to be, of check or control over the dis- bursements of others. These reasons had induced Lord Cornwallis, after establishing the tent contract in war, to revoke it in time of peace, and, upon the obvious ground, that it was an arrangement made to promote, not the advantage of the Officers, but the efficiency of the service. 61. The Address then again reverts to the claim of an equalization of Military allowances.at Madras and Bengal ; a claim which, though it neither be grounded on any solid principles, nor can ever be admitted as the basis of any practical regulation, we shall examine • somewhat more in detail than we have thought ne-1 cessary in considering the other subjects of the Ad- I . dress, because it is a question of extensive prospect,! embracing many points besides the one now brought before us. 62. In the different Presidencies of the Company in India, distinctions have from the beginning subsisted in respect to emoluments and advantages (not only , in the military but in every other department) These distinctions have arisen from the comparative importance of the Presidencies themselves, and of the public business to be transacted under them. 63. Thus Bengal, the first great territorial posses sion to the Company, had its establishments early settled with same analogy to its income; and that country, as being the seat of the British interests in India, came to have a standard of public allowances, which could not be exactly imitated at the other Pre sidencies under their very different circumstances. 64. The style of living also among the Europeans, as we may presume, gradually adapted itself to the stale of income. 65. The persons nominated to civil and military employments have entered the service perfectly aware of these inequalities, and are therefore not entitled to expect that they should be afterwards removed. .66. The Company have hence always resisted the idea of a general equalization of allowances and emo. lutnents of the different Presidencies, as not founded in right or reason, or the nature of the thing. 67. Supposing for a moment, that such a principle could be admitted and enforced, the consequence, in the present state of the finances of the company, must be to reduce the few remaining distinctions of the Ben gal Presidency to a level with those of Madras and Bombay ; as it would be utterly impossible to provide for the extreme, of raising the emoluments of the infe nor presidencies to a level with those of Bengal, ex tended as this the must be to all the civil as well. as military branches of the service, it once the principles of equalization were adopted. 68. In all the presidencies, however, the scale of allowances has been more than sufficient for comfort able subsistence ; and in the case of all the privates Rad non-commissioned Officers of the Army, the rates have been at all times very generally the same at all the presidencies. 69. From a concurrence of circumstances it has also happened, that an approximation to an equaliza tion of allowances has in fact taken place, in so far as to reduce the advantage of the Bengal military ser vice generally almost to an equality with those of the other presidencies, and if the comparative slowness of promotion at that presidency be taken into the esti mate, it might not be incorrect to say that the mill. tart' service in Bengal has not been for many years past upon a superior footing, upon the whole, than at I either of the other presi&ncies. If the Madras Offi cerspossess a reasonable plea to have all their allow- ances put on a level with those of Bengal, the Bengal Officers hive a plea at least as specious to an equali- I zation of rank in proportion to length of service. The infantry have the same plea of complaint against the quicker promotion of the cavalry, and the artillery against both. In short, there can be no end to the operation of this principle of equalization, if it be al- I lowed to surpersede all establised usages, and all con siderations of expediency. 10. The regimental allowances, however, both to l officers and men are very nearly the same at all the pre sidencies; and wherever mere comfortable subsistence is concerned, it has been the object of the public re-; gulations at all times.; to approximate as nearly to an equality of allowances as the local circumstances (f each presidency have admitted. 71. But the staff, and other. i estra allowances, rest upon a different.foundation ; they are gratuitous ad vantages conferred on individuals at the pleasure and discretioo of the Government, and are calculated not with reference to what other men receive who may perhaps perform similar services in other places, but in reference to the means of the governing power, and the view which it may take at the muds and seer , vices of the receiver. 72. Upon the same principles, if the necessities of the State require that a diminution should take place in the expenditure of any, or of all the settlements in India, it is not to be expected that such reduction shall fall first or only uvan those who receive the higher salaries, whether civil or military, at one or at another presidency ; but the Government has an un doubted right, legal and moral, to decide, consistently with the principles of justice, what part of the service will best admit of that reduction which the necessities of the State demand. 73., But it is .unneceleary to press this principle, however incontestible ; as, in point of fact, reductions bare hum ordered, aka are in a traisk et' eseoutioa, at \ ' 111 the presideaciel, and affecting all the *metes of the Company's service, civil and military ; reductions' which are absolutely necessary to the existence of the Company, and consequently to the maintenance and provision of all their servants, as well in India as in Europe, as well in the retired and pensioned establish ments, as in the more early and active stages of service. 74. Another subject of complaint made by the Officers of the Madras army, is, that the Commander in Chief, whom, in imitation of himself, they style " the representative of the army," had been excluded from a seat in Council. 75. The propriety of granting a seat in Council to Lieutenant-General Macdowall, or to any other Com mander in -Chief, is a question so entirely unconnected with the interests of the Officers themselves, and the Consitution of the Army under the Company and the British Government, that it is not easy to consider its introduction into their Address in any other light than as an espousal on the part of the Officers, of Lieute nant-General Macdowall's unreasonable complaints on this subject, in return for the countenance which he has so improperly shewn to the equally unreasonable complaints of the Officers. 76. It is not more necessary that the Commander , in-Chief should have a scat in Council at Fort St. George, than that the Commander in Chief in Eng land should be a Member of the Cabinet ; and al though advantages may result from his personal assis tance in Council, still the benefits of his advice and co-operation may be obtained, and the military at , rancy,tments of GovernMent may be conducted in an efficient manner, even if he should not have a seat at the Board. This part of the Memorial, however, does not call for :my detailed examination ; yet it may be proper to observe, that although the Officers com plain that their interests may suffer by the Commander in Chief not having a seat in Council ; in fact most of the measures of which the Memorial itself com plains as grievances were suggested by the Comman d2r in Chief, Sir John Craduck, and adopted whilst he was in Courreil. 77. On the striking impropriety and mischievous ambiguity of the phrase « Representative of the Army," we have commented upon in another part of this letter. We shall now, theretbre, only observe that the adopting by the Officers of this reprehensible phrase, furnishes another instance of the evil conse• quences of the countenance before referred to. The last subject of complaint adduced in the Ad dress, is, the formation of a General Fund for the Off-reckonings of the army, which is stated to have been formedifor the purpose of equalizing the advan tages derivable from that fund to the Colonels of the three Presidencies ; by which the Colonels on the Madras establishment have suffered a diminution of income, whilst those of the Bengal establishment have received an addition to their emoluments. 78. In reverting to our orders transmitted to In dia on the subject of the Off-reckonings of the Army, we do not find that any such principle of equaliza tion was alluded to, or in our contemplation. 79. The only object of the formation of a General Fund for the Off-reckonings of the Indian Army, which was then stated, was, to provide a fund for the retired List of General Officers, whose pensions, like all• other military persons, were made equal ; whe ther those officers belonged to the establishment of Bengal, Madras or Bombay. The Off-reckoning Fund is, indeed, in its nature and effects, a pension fund, and has therefore very naturally been regulated upon the same principles of equality as arc all pension establishments. Bengal, the Establishment,on an average of three years, £952 each share Madras Ditto 1'294 Ditto Bombay Ditto - 1458 Ditto In point of fact, however, the Madras Officers suffer scarcely any diminution of advantages by that arrangement of their off-reckonings, having been nearly an average of the off-reckonings of Bengal and Bombay. coellinatione, and wiloosemthe have actively exerted themselves in promoting them. Such Officers as may have acceded to the project, are not probably aware of the true nature and tendency of the combination which they have contributed to form, and are deceived by the plausible pretext of a constitutional appeal to the authority of Government.— (le be continued) . _ I,ONDOA MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 57th of August to the Ist of Sept. Total 12,456 quarters. Average 98s. 50.-Os. Et& lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 25th of August to the 31st of August. Total 6,836 sacks-Average 995. sid. Os. lid. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. S. Avenge Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 2.t of September, 1810. Wheat, Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. 115 7 61 1 50 10 33 0 56 1 57 2 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the .sth day of September is 493.1 per cwt INSPECTOR'S RE I'ULLN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept. 6. Wheat per load 231. Os. to .791. Os. Barley, per quarter SS% -d. to 40 1 / 1 . -d. Oats ins..--d. to 40s. -d. Beans 565. --d. to 633. -d. Peas " 60s. -d. to 635. -1 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. James's. WUITECIIA rr L. Hay 61. Os. to 101. 103. Hay 61. Os. to 101. Os Straw 31. 6s. to 31. 12s. Clover 81. Bs. to 101. 12, Straw El. 3ss. to 31. Es PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN smiTHFIELy. Meadow Hay 51. las. to 101. Os. Clover 61. IN to 101. 0 New "ditto 71. Os. to 91. 9s. New do. 51. Os to 91. 9, 21. 101. to SI. Vs. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. FOCKCTII. Rent 41. 15s. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 15s. to 71. Os. Susses SI. 10s. to 51. Os. Susses SI. 15s. to 51. Os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sept. 10. To sink the Offal per stone-of bib. Seef 4s. SI to 6s. Oct. Veal res. 411. to 6s. Sd Mutton se. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Pork 6s. id. to 71 01. Lamb Ss. 4d. to 6s. 8,1. HEAD !1/ CAl"ltt Till DAY. Beasts, about 2110—S,Irep and lambs, 19,700. Calves, 210—Pigs, 200. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beet 4s. Od. co 55. ed. Veal 4s• id. to 6s. 41 Mutton 42. Bd. to Ss. 81. Pork is. Od. to 4s. 84 RAW I I WES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to Os. Od stony) 21. Sd. to 33. Od. Market Calf 15s. Od. each Nliddliogs 2s. 4d. to 25. et English Horse 15s. to 16.. Od COAL MAICKCV, Sept. 10. chips at Market Sold Prices. 91i Newcastle 71i 4.1 i. 64. to 581. Sd. 8 Sundtrland 8 441. 3!. to 481. 64. 1 Welch 1 72x. 6.. 2 Cinders 2 365. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES or GRAIN AT Tlllt lOLLOWSNG MARICETS• BASINGSTOILL.—Wheat 114sOtt to 124 s od per Quarter. Barley 431 Od to 47s 61 I Beams 60. Od. to 62i Od pats 293 Od to 35, Od Pease 00s Od tO 00s od Bread 25 . .sid. per gallon. H.c tat e e.—Wheat 92s od to 120 s Od per Qr. Barley 33s Od to 46s od I Beans 94s 04.1 to 50. Id Oats 2.6 s Od to 9Gs Od Pease 905 Od to 60$ Od Bread St. 511. per gallon. Moaosonr.wo.—Wheat 1005 Od to 116 s Od Per Qr. Barley 476 Od to 50s Od I Beans 60 s od to 63s Id Oats 335 Od to 39s Od Pease oos od to 00$ Od Bread Cs. Gd. per gallon. Ntwnuity.—Wheat 104 s Od to 327 s Od per Qr• New Ditto -100 s. to 1275. / Barley ° 37, od to 49s 01 1 Pease 55s Od to 60 . Oats 265 Od to 33s Od 1 Beans 535 Od to 60s od Bread .... .2s 5d pergallon. Rtoolon.—Wheat 109, Od to 1194 Od per Quarter. New Ditto - 924. to 1234. Barley 00i Oki to 43s 641 I Beans 005 Od to 63s od Oats SO, 6d to 336 Od Pease 50 b Id to 46s Od Bread 21. id. per gallon. --- LIN-CoLN, August 31.-Wheat 1655. to 115 s. Oats 28s. Bos ros, August 27.-Oats 210..10t1. Means 545. 10d. Loom, Sept. 5.-Wheat 100*. to 120 s. Barley 421. to 445.- Oats 245. to 28.. Beans 525. Cd. Rape Seed 100 s. BUGG, August 30.-Wheat lots, to 120. Rye 10s. to 6641.- Barley 365. to 40s. Oats 245. to 28s. limns 40s. to 545. GAINSBOROUGII, Sept. 4.-Wheat 85s. to 112. Rye 455. to 58* Barley 50s. to 435. Oats 18s. to 50s. Beans 425. to 50s. Old 565. Winchester measure, :12 quarts. GA AN ruAta, Sept. 5.-Wheat 995. to 1201. Parley 33s to 4Cs -Oats 20s. to 31s. Beans 48s. to 581. Bengal, 952.—Bombay, 1458.-2)2410-1205 Average. 80. This therefore is no fair subject of complaint by the Officers on the Madras Establishment, even had the formation of a general fund been made, as it was not, upon a principle of equalizing the allow. antes to the Officers of the three establishments ; be sides which, the officers affected by this arrangement are, and most commonly will be, resident in Europe, and cannot there be found among those who have signed the Memorial. 81. It is impossible for us, on such an occasion as the present, to quit this subject without repeating our strongest disapprobation of a practice thus again re vived by the Officers of our Artny, of combining and forming associations for the purpose of address ing Government on any imaginary or real grievances which they may suppose themselves to suffer. The evils of such a practice were clearly pointed out, and s ` TO TT - TOMAS TAYLOR, ES 9, the practice itself absolutely forbidden, in our MM. I CONSIDER. it but an act of justice due to the Mary General Letter of the 20th of April. 1803; • merits of year LEAICE , s PA TENT PILLS, to communicate the fourth and fifth paragraphs of which we shall so you the following Cure, which has recently been performed by quote, and we repeat our most positive directions that them. An acquaintance of mine,whohy the braking cut cE an the strictest attention and obedience be paid to them. ald Venereal Complaint (gentled by a eamplicathos of disorders We cannot omit taking this opportunity to ex- arislag therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleto n , an d akin; g 4 be had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried press, in the most pointed terms, the disapprobation a vari e ty of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which with which we have seen the general associations of seemed to suit Ids case, or do him any service ; he remained In a of of different ranks, formed for these and simi- most redeeed sad pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol larlowl his pr in ofe f ssion, and scarcely able to walk or even m stand on purposes ; associations completely subversive of e i r io o ne w h o k a ! „, w i,ea him at eve s r t s o u that system of military correctness and subordinationlt.r7ltyliouirt possible which it must be your and our duty in future more bas fo r bi ro t o recov e r. Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with -strictly to enforce, since aay relaxation in a point of them—lie had not taken more than two boxes before be fouled such essential consequence would infallibly be at- an alteration for the better—this encouraged hint to proceed and by taking a few boxes more h e f oun d hi s appet i te a.'il strength tended with the most fatal disorde r s, as repeated ex- gradually return„ pod is now as healthy and stout as any illan , perience has too often proved, when such practices. know. You are welcome, sir, to refer any person is Me for a have been permitted to prevail." conftrmation of the above account, if it shoplel be doubted. I ant a lt will at all times' be our inclination to attend Sir, your ob edient humble serv ant , TH0M41.2 PURDAY. to the comforts and to the int eres ts of eve r y p art of Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ta'yln• our army, when made kn own t o us th r ou g h t h e p ro - Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, arhis house per channel of communication. But we at the same No. 9, New Fridge -street ; where, after a constant residence of mote than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure time must transmit to you MIT most positive injuuc otf.Veinnerwcaahl complaints with t h at those i incidental to the parts of eerie r• ILions, to adopt the strongest measures which circum- ys t ob a i t ery nv e iol h ab e le iLl s t e t c e re rs c L tc if li t i h n :n,d of vi hi e s stances may require to discountenance associations of ; p a re w f ri ession sho s u e l l d es :d w w i a t the description to which we have above referred, if a and assistance, he gratuitously administers to persons taking this c sense of propriety should not render such interference 'medicine; will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage unnecessary. ' seldom to be obtained, and void of ambi j uity. While we deem it necessary to re at , t h at combi- Also sold by his appointm ent , f ur t h e convenience of those liv pe ing at &distance, at th e Perfumer's) No. 35, St. Alitan's-street ' Pall Mall ; me Toy Shop, N o . i 053,Oxford-str?et ; Mr. D e nb o the principles of discipline and good order, and calcu- rough's,. No. 7s. Fish-street Kill; Mr. Baxter's, South Brid ge , lated to afford an exam pl e highly dangerous to they the Edinbn i rgb; Mr. MiD oua ld's, Waseow ; Mr. (;al wall's, Dublin; interests of the State, a l t h oa may beal only . ha e r. p li e 1 fi n i g t • n 's , ev L e i r v y e ri c o w n o s , ey l ide M rabl r. eAttokinwinn's6rMeaaitic ß hes .t ti . n. ; t a a nd i by the appearance of a le g i t i mate a p pea l- to superior am- land, In boxes o f only 2s. 9d. each, sea l e d up , with ri f a u l l n l a a nd plarein thortty for the redress Of supposed grievances ; we directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves. think it due to the officers of our army at large,. to N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up, with a state at the same time, that we are disposed to ascribe Stamp, on .which, by f avour o f t h e Commissioners, ' s printed at the Stamp O ffi ce, "T. T a yl o r, N o . 9 , New Bridge-street," to improper views exclusiv e ly to th e p rojectors o f such taltare which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. Ncwatitx, Sept. r --Wheat, 90s. to 1146. Rye sas. to 60s.— Barley 40s. to 50. Oats 30s. to 345. Beans 50e. to 603. . UPPINGIIAM, Sept 5.--Barley 46a. to 50s. Oats 28s. to 30s. Wisaccm, Sept. S.—Barley SO& Ga. Oats :Is Beans ums. NORTUANIPTON, Sept. 5.--Wheat 10S.:. to 114 s. Marley 451. Oats 29s tcl.2oa. Beans 4ba. to .t.t:s. A reduction of at least 10s. per quarter has taken place in the price of Wheat; the new wheat is of much better quality thaa the old, and accounts from all parts of the kiriadom state, that the crops in general are as abundant as have been known for mask years past, BRISTOL FAIR commenced on Saturday se i nniglic. The shew of cattle was less than usual, and the Sales. particularly of lean cattle, rather slow. Good saddle horses, anal those suit e d f or th e army (which were very few), fetched high prices; other sorts were a drug. At the Leather lair, choice dressing hide;, and the best pattern skins were moil in demand ; there is some quan tity of leather unsold. The supply of Raw goods very small , and not much in demand. •.:.. -. ".10.11 erHasX who meet genets -;nitadoo N i b *ea t. nest of stomicit, obstructed bite , sod l+2A - yr% f„ relief in S PI I.S 13 ORY's PATENT ANTISC ORBII rIC 1)' , 10` which enjofall tbe'propertks of calomel, without its irrit4bk;' they also consult the health of the stomach, by promoting ri le petite, and an increase of spirits a. the health improves.--in d seated abscesses, where a cure could scarcely be contetrr:,. " so healthy a change has been p ro d uce d, as to excite the Ix qt of success. In Eruptive, Scroplitdowi, Gouty, Rheuma-k, order Scorbs at utic en complain at ts. t it, reputation is estaiihsheil.--W m 1., 4 7 tded to, he Dispensary,. Is. Schu-splar e , L i , : • The genuine Medicine bas the government duty print e d ..; Mack ink stamp, and the words, " Br the King's Paten:: Tressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapp er . sold 15 Soho-square, in small b o ttl es o f 51. Cd double l ee I. and larger :mi.—Compound Essence as. BUTLER'S CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TO U , POWDER. fIEAUTY of Countenan ce , an d regu l ar i ty of ruts lures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; bu: t h, Proprietor of BUTI.F.R's TOOTH POWDER would beg to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Ch arm , loses half Its influence where the Teeth are diseolourel, or , 1 „, a roueu and unhealthy appearance —this is the mire inc1.: 412, as the present preparation a ff or d s t h e h i f a llibl e means 111 rt.rturfiti every b'nnish of the enamel, and is saf e in its application, somposed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay ut enamel of the Teeth, as n:ini.2ring the Breath sweet and del v: t i , Ne, and making the Gums of their proper shape anti vernall.q hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-cche. No rt,Q. position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, kw met such universal approbation; and the kropnruar has to b,,,, that it is in daily use of Royalty Itself. Sold, wholesale i.nd retail, by Mr. Batley, No. 4, Cheaptiee, corner of Paternoster-row; Eater and Co. gall Smith, Ek!ir,, burgh and Glasgine ; &lam, Portaaouth; tilewt.zry and Dublin; Pack aud Turner, Hull; Healand aad ilayduo, mouth ; and most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumes. in boxes at 2s. each. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. T HESE PILLS have long obtained a just cele. brity in the private practice of the l'roprietor, Mr. Di % Apothecary, and from tlu it great StICCCIS in many obstinate lions Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and when, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gm. gory Page Turner, the llosvager Lady Say and Sele, theViscour. tess Buikeley, &c. &c. w.is petvraded to o!fer them to the public, under the approbation and sanction of their name. " Deal Castle, Haverfonlwest, South Wales, Feb. 24, 130!.. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dixon: al. though not personally acquainted with him, wceld take It as s favour, if he would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as sots as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always wed the Medi clue, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; far the great service 0.1 have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and ail his family, Captain Lloyd feels it his &ay to recomtnerd the Pills herever he goes; he really thinks if Mr. Diem would aypoins st:nte prisons as venders id this county, it would be a bendit to tLe conuntinity." 'the Pills arc found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for presenting crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and flatu lent:les. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasions-4 by pregnancy, and a deblitati d ston.ach, whether ;sibling from the acrimony 4 the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheamide, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co and Smith , Edin burgh and Glasgow; Hoxland and Hayden, Plymouth; &vs bcrry and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; and suee:. ouuntry medicine venders, in bottles at Its. 9d. and 61. each. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happir.ess, which is often disturbed through the parks that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Prop!, of every rank pay ad:Hatton to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contractcclat an early age, a renovation of stabilitr previous to enterhag that state is indisper.sibly requisite to resins the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. foe no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleast re. It was this consideration which induced Mews CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their et.- dies ..nd practice exclusively to the treatment and care of theVe. nercal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilries and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the /darn: normal state. The successful result of their plan, gives dues additit nal ardour to oppose the ravage: of these complaints, whioh are the most important in the catalogue of human left. nudes. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of erai notes ant'. honour, to whit - li Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim :lie sanction of scholastic authority,, of well as the testimony of uncontradicted fr.cts. In prs.fessing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men must be of the existence cf such calamities, they offer their as,istance as r gularly educated Members of the Royal Colley:A of Surgeons of London and Editiburgit. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the short space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, suck as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, glectis Ste. are permanently and spe - :dily cured. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, ice. and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereuces may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Ca:* plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen bad strictures from 1t to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, Hea viside, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co, have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It W$ sent to them unsolicited, frone the son of a Noble Earl, who bed laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years! he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional endoenee, none of whom afforded bins permanent relief; bm front the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " May 28, 1810. " To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton Garden. " Lord ---- feels great pleasure In communicating to Doctor " Currie the pet feet re-establishmect of his health, in consequence " of his mild and acimitable treatment of Strictures In t he pre.' tbra. He may add. that he has not for many years erred* " rauch comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entett ai " " doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attendee's " perfect and radical cum of that horrid complaint. A. he was lot " a strange to the manner that others treated the complaints he " has it mu his power, from a fair trial and a just comparisoll! t° " tay that Wind. of applause to Dr. Currie which be wool " reels, and shall ever he most ready and willing to acknowicsir, IIY an early apPlica:ion to Messrs. Currie and Co. tisepatew will escape the pain; danger, and erpence of a long and teasel attendance upon less experienced p-actitioners. M..RRIVI) WOMhN, who have long been efsaPPoi 2 te d .. their expecs.dions of a family, may be assured that in most ID stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and although t h e removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and urc . minty with others, yet the cure cf such defects, by the rash,'" progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experiencee: Messes. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patien ts of ,_ Sex, with the greatest sececey and honour, at their house, P.' 107; Hattpn-Garlen. Patients in the County, describing particulars of their c 2e !.. are 'e and mode of living, inciosing a remittance for Advise and Me" eines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kinfti°:. To insure that secrecy so essential to their under rating, postage of letters may be added to the accoun tfor medicine.. 1110 H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Montag. Aitcriwen 41 minutes after 1 LONDON: Printed and publiehed by LEVEL KENT. a:the STAR-Orrice, No. 1, Carey-swots and at do ST4I -0111c4 Temple-Bar.