Star. — London, England, 1814-01-12 00:00:00

DRURT-LANS-THEXRE. A new Opera, entitled Narew4yl or, at Road to rareslef, was brought out last night. It is sifid to have been written previous to the late glorious events on the Continent. The work has Very liktle to re:: 'commend' it, besides the singing of Mr. Bn o stiant.; Two or • three of his Airs, and ,a. btiet with Mrs.. DicxoNs, were extremely beautiful, and derived the most captivating charm from hiS execut'on of them. All the rest of the piece lingered on the ear, for it , had neither gaiety nor .interest. In such good hu mour., howeyer, - was the house, that at Ale end-of three long Acts, they encored the Dance by Mr. Oscan BYhtti and .Miss SMITH, which might just as well have been performed between the play and the entertainment, for any connection that it had With the subject of the Operas The fable, such as it is, has a near relation to that or he and .hit Men ; . and it is well, therefore, that it was written two or three years ago., The following Song, swig byl3.nattAm, was rapturously applauded : In that cottage my father long dwelt, Till calrd the proud foe to repel, With a heart that tech keep passion felt . He bale his companions farewell; Wh:le in distance he echo'd the sound, A sound I shall ever deplore,— Farewell ! FareweL ! • Alas! I shall neer see bon more! imolai of Victory IteMour'd the day • °When braweli in batLte.he fells Fat, far from.his village away, Where he bade his companions farntt t rell ; • • • While in distance he eched the soulild,.&c. The following Glee, composed by BItAriAM, also met with much approhatiun Love binds the brow of youth with. flowers, That fade and. lose their sweetness; With pleasure wings the happy hours, And ne'er aspects .heir fleetness ; Tho bloom and fragrance leave the dowers Their charmi_returning never, Tho' fled the transient happy hours, Tisk loye remains for ever ! . • • Much credit is due to tbe Managers tot the liberal . manner in which the Opera is got up ; and the scenery is beautiful and characteristic. The piece, was given out for repetition with general appro-. bation. Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carkon•Honse, fro nl off his tour. • The PRINCE REGENT is expected to ko in. state tt that Chapel to-morrow, it being the day appoitßid Cithe General Thanksgiving. • • • Yesterday his Royal Highness the'Ditke of I held a Military- Levee, and gave interviews to a num ber of Officers: Among them were, Lieutenant- General Sir CHARLES GREEN, Lieutenant-General LESLIE, Lard' G Donne tERESFORD, Sir W. W. WYNNE, j General Hitaittii, and Major Baron THIPPE I on his return from-the Army llt Spain. • • Thursday sennight, a Court Martial closed, width had been assembled on the preceding Monday. aAd Continued by adjournment, on charges exhibited by Colonel WALSH against Captain PRENTICE, bath of the Depot Cork. General Citouoia, President. ea:mom/Jr& Isratturs.—Monday night an Inquest Was held at the Inieand Crown, in Dor se t-street, on the body of Mrs. Maria Ann Gevall, who was found dead at Mrs. Spanks', in Salishury-sqaare, Fleet-Street.' It appeared the deceased was a teacher at a school at Hammersiiith. It was stated that she had been in tbt habit of taking laudanum to cause. ber to sleep, and the professional Gentlemen agreeing that she had met her death in consequence of having taken too great a quantity, the Jury retailed a Yu dict of—Lunacy. On the same evening an Inquest was taken on view of the body of an unknown female, who was found frozen to death on Sinday morning in Fleet-market. It. appeared by the evidence adtleceit on this ocea-. sion, that the unfcrt unatecreature was one whose cm, ratter *.is not totally unknown to tht watchman, and it was stipconsed she ;had taken great quantities of liquor, which had operated so powerfully on her, that she became senseless, and had in that state laid down in the Market. Verdict-- , Aecidental Death. Yesterday. an Inquest was held at the Crown, in Someirs-street, Back-hill, before •L'uorga Honnson s tsq.'ecirotier for Middlesex, on tie. body - cif, 4oice kockebey, who the preceding *tang fell out of bed as she was giiting op, and pitching on her head,, died on the snot. Thebody was o ned, and it was the surgeon's opinion 'that she died - ha apopiettii st: o r pe Verdict --Died by the Visitation Pon. After the Inqueit was oznitiict.r: fiiipasbif informed ihe Gentlemen of the Airy that he held_ an inquest last week,. at Sommemtown, on* body n( a .fine,' young woman, Who was 'buristd . to death, by means' of her clothes tateling fete.; o4thlt when sire was in the agonies of death she was taken in labour, and delivered of a fine child, which is Ilkely to pv.e. 'Up to the 16th ult . . ibe English, ;lit :f.corer Saxony ; had a free communication with, ii.).tona, which was then considered as a netztralt9yrn,iti *44, t);ge enemy I had stationed no tro-p;,. The Panes Lad only about 120 cavalry, ar!d a Burgher guard, in the town. The i n h a bitants had shut their gases i}gainst the French, and, as has been bJore stated, had pelted One of 14- vousr's Aides-tie-Camp. Altona has certainly's,* placed in an embatrassing situation. DeVottST, and the Citoww.Pftrisces had each threatened to lspeisbard it, if any of their reipective enemies were adm);44.— But it is of no use to occupy Altona, till thobiloka: tioni against Hamburgh commence.;--when . OA; vousT, it. is apprehended, may have. the -mean, 4 giving effect to.his inenace. The. inhabitants were daily quitting Homburg!: in great nutribert,) and it was thought, that there were not less than .50,000 who, were not able to lay up the prescribed stock of nece.s. series (for sia months)---..the poor for wantof . rrney) and the more opulent from, the want of . provisigginpi the neighbourhood,. which hziii been scouted by, the French Cuminitsioners.ancl donanioit. for the use ot the gariiston. The 4nglisii ( 19d114 was expected Pr -the. filbe . ..witit-gressasmilesi‘a _wait 1 . ._,, . it was thoulkht that sortie . put on board Blankenese , river of French gun bath. insjait cheurs.:*.ould bi lAth inSiOcr scitr4ar thi I.j: Pcml). Ns.now, tipwardk r)F ten yeafs since that ',Coble Institution, that national monument of British gene.' rissity, the PATtiloric Yuen, was establishOcl in thit kingdom. In the year 1803 our hiVeterate Fot, with an. army of upwalcds of one hundred 'and 'fifty thoti , ' sand Toed, wa.s t encatnped opposite Dover, threatfting this happy country:with an tinmediate invasion. 1-10* very 'different is otir situation at this moment—by the heroic detids of our gallant countryzntn in the Army jed navy ) the Haughty enemy is humbled to the,verY.dlust, and this nation is triumphant in every part of the known world. Barely, then, those brave fellows ought not to be forgotten on the day of Ge neral Thanksgiving, and we hope the Collections made throughout the different Chtirches in the United Kingdom, will enable the Committee lot Managing the Patriotic Fund to continue their assistance towards the objects of the Institution. IItEDITZRRAIVtAN FLELT. The 'RESISTANCE frigate, Captain PELLtW, is arri ved at. Plymouth, from the Mediterranean. Several officers carte in her as passengers from the Adriatic. They left the MILFORD, Admiral VREEN I ANTLg, at lirreste, on the Ist of November.—The follsowii44 is a letter from an officer lately belonging to the Milford: " His Majesty's Ship Resiitande., Plymoutri, Janttorie. u Before we left our station in the Adriatic,. the Havannah and \Veazle had been sent to Zara, to assist the Austrians in expelling the French .from .ihat strong hold. An . expedition had been Fitted out by Admiral Fremantle and General Nugent, at Trieste, against Ragusa. The forte would be aided by Colonel Robertson, and 500 troops front Lissa. Captain.C. Rowley, of the Eagle, was to command the naval part of the force. Accounts from Venic feport, that a general insurrection was expected there against the French party, whose force was about four thousand men. The exertions of the seamen and marines of our .squadron, to assist the Aus , trians, had been unprecedently great, and the cordi ality of the two nations is beyond all former example. The male inhabitants of Istria, Ctoati.ti and Dalma tia, were joining the Austrian standard . by thoosands, and demanding arms 1 a vast number of which had been sent from Zante, by General Campbell. Upon the fall of Ragusa and the Boeca di Cattard, which was momentarily expected, Admiral haemantle would return to England in the Eagle. Trade may. be soon expected to take its wonted course at Trieste,' which the presence of the French had greatly impo. verished. The carriages of the merchant s alone,. which used to amount to ninety, were recrucesl to. five. ' ‘, The island of Lissa, from the Continent being opened, will become comparatively depopulated.— Coffee, at Trieste, is half a dollar per lb. Colonial produce and English goods are In great demand ther being *tinted for Germany, Hungary, and Bohemia. Several merchants had already arrived at Trieste, from Vienna, to purchase English goods, &c. The .Archduke Maximilian, With his brother Francis (bro.' thers of the Empress of Austria), had arrived at Fiume, from Sardinia . , - in the Eagle, with the Arch duchess, daughter of the King of Sardinia, on their way to Vienna. The Archduke Maximilian *as se: veral days on board the Milford, at Fiume. ig Sir E. Pelle* returned to Port Mahon, fruits off Totilon, on the 15th of November, at which port the Rivoli, 80, had previously arrived from Spithead.— The Revenge, Ocean, Berwick, Armada,,and Swift. sure, were left off Cape Sace, as a squadron of obser vation. The following ships were at Mahon when the Resistance sailed:— " Caledonia Hibernia, San Josef, Boyne Prince of Wales, Union, Barttes;r, Royal George, Ponspee, Boyne, Mwlgrave, Bombay, Alcmene, Pylades, Badger, Guaialvupe, Slseervraier, and Carlotta." Sir EDWARD PELLEW returned to POtt , Maoont r -from off Toulon, on the 15th November, at which port the R:voli, 80, Captain HAMMOND, had previ ously arrived from Spithead., The Revenge, Sir JOkIN GORE, Ocean, Berwick, Armada, and Swift sure, were left off Cape Sace, as a squadron of ob seivation. The Swiftsure had Made an attack, k with her boats, on a French privateer schooner, near Goilica, in lvhish Licutenant HARVEY, a Midship man, aqd sine seamen, were killed • and several wounded. The schooner mounted eight guns, with Edmen, 19 of whom were killed and wounded. She fired all her guns and small arms into the boats, as soon as they got alongside, and then surrendered.— Lieutenant Hattvev was buried at Mahon with mili tary honours. The following ships were at Mahon when the Resistance sailed :—Caledonia, Hibernia, San Josef, Boyne, Prince of Wales, Union, Bailleur,. Royal George, Pompee, Scipion, Bombay, Mul grave, Alcmene, Pylades, Badger, Guadaloupe, Sheerwater, Carlotta. The Pembroke ) 'l4, Captain C. Thema*, had sailed to relieve the Bombay, on the coast of Catalonia; and the Rivoli, for Sr. Sebas 'oan's. The . Resistance spoke the Iphigenia and Cos sack, cruising off Cape de Gat. The Crocus sailed tram Malta for Lista, on the 20th November, with two transports, to join the Adriatic squadron ; and the Pauline, for Smyrna. Tuesday se'nnight, John flood, Parser's Steward of bis Majesty's ship - Poictiers,'was tried by a Court-Mar tial, a: Portsmouth, for desertion, and for taking with him money and shawls, the property of the seamen of , that ship, which had been entrusted to him for the sake of safety.—lt appeared, that immediately on his landing he sold the doubloons, to the amount of £9l and went off on the same evening (the 2Sth ult.) for London. Being missed the following morning, Lieu . tenant ANDERSON/ the senior Officer, wrote to the Ad miralty, who immediately informed the officers of Bow -street of the circumstance, with orders to appre hend him. Pearkes accordingly found him, after a qumber of inquiries; at the Boulogne 'Mouth Inn, London, where had he booked himself in the name of Johnstone, for Newcastle. The*officer immediately secUred him ! and found on Si: person £lO3 in.notoi doubloonf, some shawls, and other property ,alt of whit)) he afterwards delivered to the Command:: big l oif the Poictiers. The Court sentenced' the prisoner to receive 500 lashes, in any pert tliti ,Poictites may be ;ord e red to, and in such a manner as the Admiral costimpsting may think proper.- It appearing -that die' notes' in, Ws possession were she sole Are : re.celyesi s for-the doublobris, the Court order' d %xi tbcscAsptio ' tub.. wbbis4,.4l94lo*,st: Ituburssith ' : • , tisti A.iti .: l46#4o ll6 ti i k WAR-OFFICE, "AiriTA Nee 74th B. intent *ot Faxst-;-•Captiin ). Cox, from the Worcslejer Militi. to be Captain, with tentporary cask. BOtti DIU. --Bodge!. Inkson to he tVutenant, vice Cad'enskt ', deceite. 1 Wm. Clarke, Gent. to be Ensign; thee Inkeon. • 131st Ditto- -Captain Toil Ellis, from the Warwick Militia, tc ! •be Captaii, with temporary rank. • 156tb Ditto—Liatenant P. Perry.; frdm. the 3d Gariiion Ektta lion, to De !Ant-omit, trice Macintosh, appointed to the 34. G.arrlson Battalion. • .-• •• . .114 West India Regiment -4.lesteattit J. Eyslntm be Captain Di a Company, vise L. shave, ilt•reast:e. . 2d Garrison Battalion-=Captain it.:Vllliward,frotnythe 331 Boat to be Captain of a Company, viceKeigir.ler, who robin 3d Ditto — Lieutenant K. Macintosh, from the Stith Foot, td be Lieutenant; vice Robinson, P.i , polnted to the 37th Foot. Ith Ditto—Assistait•Stirgeon J. U. Spry, finest the Pith Fo ot , 4, be Assfstant-Surgeon, vice E lagagan, promoted iii theB2d Foot Commission in the King's Own Rheiment of Stafflrd Militia, signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of :/.41iord. 1 Charles lames Bullivant, Got. to be Ensign, iftee Matt:lets, promoted. Commission signed by the I.Ord I ieutenint of the Notth Riding, of Yor4shire. North York Militia—Lieutenint George Bagnett to be Captain,:, vico , Hammond, rtsisned. Commission signed by the Lord Lientttiant of the County of Lincoln. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Robert Kiikpati•ick Escott, Esq. to be Captain. • Commission in .the Eastern Regiment of Etieit I'Vfilitia, signed by the Lc' d Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Samuel Weelcy, Gent. to be Ensign. Comthissions in the-3d of Northern Regiment of Oxfordshire Lead Militia, signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the Count)) of Oxiord. George Bowne, Esq. to be CaptAin, and James Thomas, Gent, to • be Quzi"er:Afaster. Commissions in the Berkrickshire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry, 'toed by the Lord Lieutenant." William Hay, Esq. to be Captain, trice Don, resigned; Cornet Adam Thomson to be Lieutenant, vice Ainslie, resigned ; Cornet George Walton to be ditto, vice :'''.danderl'hornson, resigned; Join SOO, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Thomson, pro moted ; George Logab, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Wilson, pro moted. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. March I; Jeremiah Dodson, of Lewes, Sussex, groter, at eleven at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Cook and Daniel Sheppard, of Ipswich, Suffolk, maltsters, merchants, dealers, cliaptutn, and panne'., to sin render Jan. 211, 21, and Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown Ipswich. Attornies, Messrs. I'ear4on and Bunn, ; ur Mr. Samuel trailer. JOhn4treet, Bedford•rnw, London. _ _ Bithard Anthony, of Plymouth, lievon, grocer. January 20,24, and February 22, at twelve, ot.the Royal. Hotel; Plymouth.— Attornies, Mr. William Price, New .snuare, London, or Mt. George Prideaus the younger, Plymouth. Thomas Beare, of Southatopton, .pllltriber and stagier, January i 28, at one, January 22, at eleven, and Feb. Sit, atone, at the: Dolphins Inn, Southampton. Attoriries, Mr. James !calve,' 'Gloncestet-square, Southalupgon ; Br Mr. Fatale Hicks, No.' 16, Bartlett's BuiLatigl, lift:born. Daniel Gorely; of Canterhll% Neat, hatter, diger' alicichapthaiii. January . 18, 22, and Feb. 22,;t eleven, at Guildhall, Lohtkin. Attorney, Alin Sitephard,Deaa-sueet, Southway);. William Brown the younger, of Annshy, Lincolnshire, cow-jab :her, dealer and chapman, Jamary,l9, at four, January 20, an - 22, at elevdn, at the Angel Inn; Grantham.. Attoonles, Aleuts. Exley, Stocker, and - Dawson, Vuntivars-Imr, London; or Mr. . Newcome, Ormolu:fn. Thomas sunn, of sou liton, othersiise Little Yarmouth, Suf folk, and Robert Bonn,. at . Neteckstlealutrinesirerietsd, metst• chants and partnt•ts,loollary 19, at oneaaat. 20, at ten, sad Feb. 22, at six, at the Btu* Lion'"Favetrr, °teat Yarmouth. Anoraks, Mr. John Francis, NO. 9, Nrw-squrkrei Lineable: Inn, London or Mr. Harry Ygralat . Worship; Great Sas Mouth, Nortolk. Basl'io Gait - done, of Ezete;, jeweller, Janarry 12,1e1e. 22, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Ezetsr. Attornies, Messrs. Darke and. Church, No. 10, Princes-:tract, Bedford row, London ;or Mr. John orren, North street, etet'. • Robert Burrows and William Wain, of iluken.Wbarf, Upper Thatnes-arreet, Leaden, tuerchanis, dra'srs and chapman, Jan. IR, 22, and Feb. 13, at fbir, at the Woolpack Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Rackharn, Norwich; or Messrs: Windus and Holwway, Chancery-lane, London. James Friinling, of Chi,:leliurst, coach-master and victual lee, dealer and chapman, Jan. 18, 25; and Feb. 22, at twelve, at Attogney, Mr, iihephatd, Dtau-street, Southwark. Isaac Leplastrier, of the Minories, London, watch and clock- Maker, dealer and chaptuan ' January 18, 25, and Feb. 22, at ten, :4 Guildhall. Attornies, Mess's. Russen and Son, Crown court, Aidersgate-street. ,Edward Woodgatu the elder, late of Bortmvs-Builaings, Black frlirs-road, tomber•ner chant, dealer and chats an, January 22, 29, and Febeuary V, at twelve, at GailtiltalL Attusuey,Mr. Oldham, No. 6, Earl.street, Blackfriatc. The mildness of the weather, during the greatest part 'of last month, is almost unprecedented. Bees were abroad on the 17th and 18ta, flying about the hive as busily as they commonly are in spring % in an elevated and exposed situation near Xentlal. The rooks.at Watt's Yield, Dumfries-shire, were fighting about their nests, in the manner they usually do at the time of pairing, previous to their . beginning to build. On the 24th, great numbers of trouts were rising at the fly, and some -were caught with the minnow. The thrush was heard singing on the 21st, and the blackbird on the 22d, a very uncommon cir cumstance. The common daisy adorned the fields with a profusion not always equalled in the month of„ March. The groundsel, the chicken-weed, and the inodorus corn marigold, were also in flower ;—and ' the primrose was full blown in some gardens. Scarce a speck of snow was to be seen on the mountain tops; but, on the 28th, the frost set in, and, on the morning of the 29th, the barometer was at 24. EXTRACT Ok' A LETTER FROM SCHAFFHAUSEN, DATED DkrEMRER 21. 44 Yesterday the Austrian troops broke the lide ef neutrality by advancing to this town. • There were here at the time about seven hundred of the St.', Gall militia, who. on the advance of the Austrians, retired across the Rhine, mid baricadoed the bridge,. and double gates, which are placed at each ehti ofit. They then hilted on the other side drawn up ika line, as if determined to defend the passage. ' This morning, Prince Lichtenstein, with a large.body of cuirassiers and other cavalry, Ana Sonleigrenadiers, entered the town ; and, after a little delay s. a party were ordered to force the bridge, and we had the 'satisfaction of crossing the Rhine at the head of the troops, the Saiss troops marching off very quietly without firing a shot. 46 As I fancy these must be abort the first troops. who have crossed the Rhine, we felt this a very inte. resting sight. The people all came out of their+ houses to help in removing the baricadoes, and in face seemed very willing to.anist in any thing. I have had a good deal of talk with two or three intel ligent people of the town, and I think from what I make out, that, at least in this neighbourhood, they are all fbr the Allies ;they in fact told me that all they wished for was,' to be forced into declaring for the- goosiminseA . • • 46 Switzerland is ag open now as ever it was to an gaglishman. No-pauports are required, and in short people welcome us wherever we corns.', • . , 4einftisbitlaiitoili:. L b i cil ia iythe fieesions of the teat* ter the Ctiun4 of . - ]Middlesex- commenced at the Session Hdtlsi-, ciiitenwel)," WILLI/CV -MA INWAIII/0, ' - -Esq. in it* Cliai. The bitsinessennsisted chiefly of a tretriety 4 petty assaults, ilkc, - one which occopiuct-ii contidirabie time was a.eise•betWeen a deafer anausath.Stre,b, and 4 barks,- of -his next dobrateliTitioni's . , rie tit: dared that li2 was obliged tiiiirifor hipiself, 13dt h% neighbours, who were two 'Ladies,' kept * ltbak'il who-was louder than - birliself,virequeatir tOok **at his customers, and trespassed by waricidg before Int doors, and upon his 'remonstrating a.gaiitst thi't he beat him.; the two ladies came to the assistaixe j.! their, • Larirr, and there Or ts a general battle , out ill which arose three crossiardietmlitts. Two werelenef guilty and' tined 6s. -8.1. each'. Joseph .eldrivisilsti, Ot Westminaiii, corn-chaadlcit was tried on an indictment, charging idol with hat iti4-. concealed in Lis possesston a quantity of .rnaiit'.t stores, the property of t:ii Crown, contraty to V.:'..!: st V:. lute of the ::9th and litti tit C.d King, which niah4 that offence transportable: li,,r. ALL] V and Mr. Annarasi, for the defenclaEirt a very old Jew, called sevcrat witnesses CO charac • for several years past ; and after a long hearing 41 charge, the Tory found the defendant Guilty. 14i was allowed to sikchiring the t rial. Sentenced tilbil imprisoned for three mouths, and to pay a finer:4'llo htusdred pounds. The COMItMAN added, that owing to certain tepicr santations, the sentence of transportation that the chit* merited was not inflicted ; but if sante of the &tent dint's witnesses as to character should pro& by di* present caution, they would not he, seen again theft: Bow.arttErt—Monday Mr: Murray, irk -tustli,if for molest:o'l'g Mr: Chapman/ of the Treasury, tea lie insists is Mr. Pitt, was discharged, on prernisitid to de'sist from farther molestation.--/Pilidat Wood, letterrarri,T, who hat been in the General PostAlltfite near twenty-seven years, was committed for re - -?ta: ruination, on suspicion of stealing notes and bills td the amount of £l2O, from a letter: ONM3I.IDATED FLNI).—The income of this tuna for the quarter ending the sth instant, amounts td 1,352,000 exceeding that or the cortettiohdin4 gnat terof last year, by £1,014;000; 1 Ite that:ge opuit the ConsoliJated Fund. is about £12,000,C00, brim; xcess of about r 827,000, conipared with that of the .sth of January, 1611 The deficiency, it dins art pears, is not mcrethatint7,ooo, wheifas list year it amounted to 5c1i533,000. The war takes after de= ducting - 1 4 1 000, carried to the Consola:sati !rod to defray the charges of different loans, lus/E'prodyor ed about £3,8-29,00,1,yielding a sth.plch of itzt,ool,(Xxi °Vet the receipts of the corresponding quarter of 114 year. The property fakes Lave prNtucel 4200,000 more. The Customs have faller: ofito tit b it amount of £355,000 ; but, oh the other hand, the Excise has experienced an iricrtase of near £700,000. We under-laud. that in the Jane s try . quartvr, about 4101,M0 have been p.si3 ir,to the Exciie for tea do. ties, towards the war taxes, and an equal amotint tot wards the Consolidated Fund. MARkltn. A!. Warri,l3 Cborch, l3trkc, ran the 27th Cariir nuntim Royal Art!it:ry, to Jct.:lima 41,:0fs tiailkattr of Kohut tintialti. La+ of Fen:ri. _ . Drtn.' At FAirthurgh, on the I.t inn. El;tabith, the *lfe of Wrßy BOswell, Fsq ANocate, attid you: r A chughter of the late ItittaLl Boswell, kiti. of Auchinleck. At finutford; Che.ll re, aged 94. Mrs. Other s of Joseph (Mkt, S‘liei or, of Northwi , :h. sn that county/ CIWILBLAINS are prevented front bttittkTO, :Cad V their 'tormenting haling in-tautly remoard bYlag IIEAD's ESSENCE of NI US YARD, maven:My esttientrd its extraordinary Efficacy in itiituorttisoli, Gouty .4f rret dons, and Compianus of the Stomach; but *bete this c4tattl remedy has been unlinottn or neglicteti t and the Chrilaitts ban actually broke, Whitehead's nuttily Cetate wElt tie tlssi pshit and yery spettli;y heal tkem.—Pretsated and sold ltyK. lehmasult ) Apothecary, 15, tireek-strevt, Soho, London —Om Latent, sad Pills at-2c 9.1. emit ; the Cerate.at ts. tit!. Sad Ity wetly Mi dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. • - •.• Ocauine ksa a black ink Stamp, *Rh the nine Of H. Johnston: inserted no its it/rEts3W6.OO tiR ti; and Co. Surgcuits, mete hit ANA Majesty's Serrice, diastase the ;vitae waM Wpm , * sl . _ rogie hiszinc; where th•:-tr hietlicAte and method of tire et,? •siled of the desksti effect. .The practice of many years in t! , ‘ iarttcutst brand, of that, proftwian Las gven rase tS off - unsuccu.qul case. They continue to diredt title* studies to the treatsnerit aid oaf* of Venereal Complaints, and .Itsgt dttratieement of the elitteht• wh'elr is the cruiser CUM; of the peritscrous and sea-teful rifest (SI habit lung and most. unhappily putsussiby they of both sestets n the one It veal be liound to be the nursling unmet of barren: uzy ; the Cutter have its ravagfx i Fatly developed to them by a di:. • creasing owe isr debility, which*, if not thinly re:netted, ternshistes In impotence. These ate kg ttithite end ultiests‘e effects, while torte windows. toss of muscular poo, , erund vartoti s nen au% conipitinti usually characterise the earlier stsges Of diti sottiry rice. Of pets sons languishing uhler the awash:it loedeat ttt stet a hetet, tbett xeatntent is simple anti has ncver pr.iyerl onsucsessful. in the cosine Of a long, laborious, and snuck eifended preahte. in ibis most obstinate end csomplfcatell cant of emerald ioffttion, stab as obstrections in the urethra, spongy. et s. hard its• raors, tallow ulciXs, eruptions. seitsi:l4 ilialita s as *II ' STRICTUM • - Whether recent or of long dfir.conn which Mee baked the alill slather Practithefers ; are by the r peesettettaproiea plan of rura , m etit,elfeettusily end permanently curt, without the pedal safer-Nthe esc-tic akcJig pain .and alaredus hettiorthage . whfc o f often follows the appl'eation of the lunar caustic. In the course of o years extensive practical to this ntetropolfs tonneaus cases et , sictures have beat and are daily tm.ler their tare, the tete! d radicauon of whic% are effected by a sag s faha n ,, and er....e vous mode of pracuce, superior' to any ether *yet-anpfed. The , weakness, relaxation, and derma.ty proceeding from this mut- , • ' pla.nt, is sifeedily remoyd, the, patient restored fo suaid and ofgerous !wiles. But where the debility has for yds cute id, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the •gyeture has been destroyed, Is inlisi , eurably requisite to reins. the slimbensig .a packs of Ili-, and to* reanimate She donwitejlpa• Several Noteeeten vialentioncn, of the fits - . respectatt rtsr Ave been under the art of ?II: Carrie z.. 1.! Co. for the tIW nioval of complaints of the Urethra. Strictures.. Ae. abet, WO", r.ceived a ra,Pcsi and permaorm cure request that e:fereuel may be made to them as satisfactory evldactes of the timid!! egat perlority of Messrs. Currth and Co.'s pben at treattetast. , )t these Gendemen tnal &Wein:es trim tea to mom y aft, and were en ter the care of Ham. anti Wars fitte and other surtzeons of equal car a t rice, Who altiimpted th2o. Ctlfil by the application of the lunar caustic, without seceoses. • , Patterns in the C.faistry ate req:Jested to state the particubitts of 'their case, age, and manner of Ili rag, eirelbslng . a /MIX , note for a4xice and medicines, and the mode oil be end fir forwarded to an part of till Kingdom. Messrs. Currieand'Co. may be coosultee by eithrr Rey, - sigh the greatest delitihti. secrecy an 4 honour, at their hones, No. 107. Hatton-flu:den. , r J ii'r t ~ t pi Ili a tS vs 0. 1A.)14LX))1 S&UDG 1 ti-Kakaalk7 jebnling 9 :ninnies aver . ~. itSra'nwes Ow 7 • L.UNDO Ns Patel by .1410.1cati?" P Mims as 4 rubthieed tbete, sod ac doe SlialNUN Toe*, Um