Star. — London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

by M./ '.♦ . . NOR TILE STAR. : . . -..ollTlti_svt Aar Aso opitie conalitc? or Mrs! . ... _ r . LIIROYSNANT CRE4NRY, Of ?RR ROYAL ARTILLzny, Irmo, AT Tilt RISK OL All LISS, SAVED.szczaAL rissLaIREO ON TNT COAST 07 MILANO. The sea was calm, the sky serene, Not a portentous cloud was seen— • E'en Zephyr front his downy wing • Was doomed no gentle breeze todliog When Indurry c ernh joyful face, 4 , Anxious ttlure the filmy rare, .• Prepares the hook, directs the• sweep, And huldly launches to the deep. • Delusion sad! the sleeping wave, Bylurieiroes'd, begfus to rave, • . And, dreadful in his lurid form, Appears the Demon of the Storm! 1 hick clouds obscure the face of day, foive where the vivid lightnings play; • !The little Italics, by mountains toss'd, Sink, re-appear, again are lost ! ' •i(ope, brightest daughter of the skies, ' On T 131• E each anxious heirt relies! But vain ! the howling storms eff..ce The lovely features of thy face. In lieu of Thee, Distress, and Fear, And Death on ev e ry side appear; Is there no heart with Pity warns To rescue from the whelming storm? Yes, t nes/4Elr hastes, the prompt, the brave! And fearless rushes to the wave; ' Nurs'd kn the School where Heroes glow, . Let all the winds tempestuous blow, His noble breast, h:s zealous pride, • Buffet the roaring surge aside, And many a father, many a son, Already from the grave are won! Yes, glorious Youth! tho' martial Fame ' 'With sounding Trump extend thy name, Tho' Glory in the tented field, To Thee her greenest laurels yield,' This act, on Feeling's humid shrine, • Ever pre-erftinent shall shine ; And Thou skait gain the brighttat meed, By sweet Itutnanity decreed! - •; For this distinguished exertion of bravery and humanity, the Humane Society presented a Medal to Litutettant C. TO TIE EDI7;OR-OP THE STAR. The following is an Extract from a History e t f Par-many, published tawards . the heginnirtg of the last century r. it abundantly shews that the French are always Trench, and that nought but die dismem berinent of Allied and J e orraine with their immense popul l ation can bring them to a state . of quiet compa- Ole wide the.peace.?f :the world. 'As France now ii, she has. much too great a population to wield at Pleasure. a 1 The French, under the command.ofManhal DE Leßow, preparing to storm Heidleburg) it was deli vered into their bands by the General HEIDESDOKE, in 1693. The garrison. was no sooner gone out, but they burnt. oth the-castle and the city, and ctimplet •ad what they had begun in their last inrasion of the Palatinate, to that now the City of Heidlebnrg is nothing but an inclosure of rtibbish and ruin. They drove out the greatest part of the inhabitants also, after aley n had stripped them naked, sparing neither age nor sex. They violated the women in the churches, rook away the sacred vessels, opened the Electors' *sibs, robbed their embalmed bodies of all their ornaments, threw their bones about, and took away the very lead off their coffins. It is said they cut • og the Elector -Copula 'Louts's head, the Duchess Of ORLEANS' father, and dragged it,about the streets liefore they broke the skull to pieces. to short, says sny Authol-, it is impossible without a deluge of tears to recount, or without amazipg horror eto hear the reUtion of all the cruelties the Frenth committed. — The inhabitants were forced to march out, to the number of 15,0(X) soull, and in regard it was in the night, travelling throug,h mud and dirt on the banks of She Neckar ; some lied by, the way, , others were left sick in towns and villages, where they perished with want, for it was impossible for any body to save the least bit of a rag. But the most doleful spectacle of all was to see women with child fall into laboor by the way, and their dead infants left in the roads to be devaured by dogs. All which I have rehearsed to the immortal glory, or otherwise, of the French King. The Capuchins were in hopes that the forces Of the most Christian KiNg would have spared their church and their convent, but notwithstanding all the prayers and importunities of their ghostly Fa. ' thers, their church escaped no better than the-churches of the Lutherans and Calvinists,. or rather than the whole city,' which, excepting a few houses, is utterly . reduced to ashes. Nay, AS if this was not sufficient, when Marshal DE URGES marched from Heidleburg ke left two battalions in the Castle, to complete the destruction of that too :.to Wow up the rock upon whieh l itsitashuilt, and desolate the whole country, - which De Lottaus and his hungry barbarous French 4id egept,aally. But a ill-acquired pu.ssessiuns se-- ' coutiatte. to the-third generati9n in the ravisher's yids, so the French g,ing has had the satisfaction . his life. time what he had taken by violence, L ' nee. ort of - Lis hands by the Treaty of Peace at Iyswick, being obliged by_the Bth Article of Peace itetvmen the Empire aid France, to restore to the ..' Electof Palatinh.of the Rhine all his dominions pos. Swiped by kiiiii, Whether they . belong to him alcne or • in. cotnmop with others, howsoever denominated, "Specially the,Cify and Prefecture of Gemersheim, !rid the Piefectures and Super-prefectures compre , • itinged therein, • with all the cities, towns, castles, lib:sea, lands, fiefs, aqd tights, •as they werere. stared by the'Treaty of Westphalia, signed by all ' • the Plenipotentiaries, October 3(Ythi 1697. By which the Elettor Palatine is once more in 'tat,: quo, and poisibly in this juncinre, wherein another war ir'om Vie same baud is falling upon him, by,4 steady adherence to the interest of the Empire, in.conjunc. tion with his faithful Allies, may.have opportiusities to repair his firmer losses, k mAing reprisals npOn the dcimineerin7 French, who, beingat their height,* must have a time to. fall. Pais all thi World knows, that if cerrnan y. ottro . arrivo at the happiness of king entirely united among theautiver, 'they are able' of them 'shier (weiteeitity if their Allies Wit them out with money) to mat, the French hap within Asir horde:i f f not'utterly :..Mike them." ' <" 1'~! I . 4WD- YeYesterdayAVM; *dived for sta . at nE a kohl watch, value £6, the proftcliY of Willi : ni Bert- Lim, privately in his dwelling house . The primmer ;winttcr. Mr. Benham's house, i n Shoreditch, - whenhe wail from home, and tilted if Mr. Benham was at home ? and being told he was not, he requejd to bt allovqd to wait for him, it,sbe had just met him. and 'had made an appointment With him, about particular business. Mrs. Benham, deceived by the genteel ap pearance of the prisoner, allowed him to sit in the back parlour, in which the watch was hinging. In about ten minutes he went away, saying he could wait no longer, and would have loft a note for Mr. Be;tham, it it had not been on such particular busi ness. About half ah hour after 146 was gone, Mrs. Benham missed her watch. Bills describing it were speedily distributed amongst the pawnbrokers ; but before this had been done the prisoner had sold it for £6. Iss. to Mr. Cassel, a pawnbroker, assigning as a reason that he did not pledge it, that he was going to G braltar, where he intended to stay for some time.— In about two months after he camitagain with another gold watch to Mr. Cassel, and said he had said him A gold watch about two months before, and he wished to know. if he (Mr. Cassel) had disposed of it. The watch was produced, and Mr. Cassel sent for a con stable, who took him into custody. Neither Mrs. Benham, nor the servant who let the prisoner in, were quite ,positive as to his identity, as at the-time the robbery was committed the person who came to Mr. Benham's house bad large whiskers, and the prisoner on his trial had his whiskers cut'off. Mr. Cassel, the pawnbroker, was, however, positive as to his being the man who sold him the watch, which Mrs. Ben ham's father, deposed was one he had given to her,' and which was the one she missed after the prisoner had left her house. Guilty—Death ; but recom mended to mercy by the Jury, on account of his having received a good character from several wit nesses • and by _Mr. Benham, because he had used no violence, and on account of his youth (23 years of age). Cook, aged 15 ; J. roung,l3 ; J. Sandford, 12; .1. 7h2mpson , 12 ; and R. Thompson, 15, were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of W. Robey, and stealing therein 101bs. of cheese. Jane Robey, wife of the prosecutor, stated, that on the 10th of January, about nine in the evening, some one came into her passage, but, on looking, she saw no one. She fastened the door and window, and soon after she beard a noise again. When she went to look at what had caused it, she found her window opened, and some bread and cheese taken out of it. A. Cople, a boy, saw Cook, Young, and Thomp son at-the ;hop window, and, on hearing of the rob bery, he informed Gilmore, the officer. • Gilmore apprehended them. He asked them what had been done with the cheese ? Two of them said, 44 1 have it not ; but Fourteempenny Jack meaning Cook. They also said, that they were all engaged in it, and that Cook was to give them Is, a piece for their shares. William Anderson, ten years old, swore that he was in company with the prisoners, on the evening of the 10thof January. Ybong Cook, and Sandiford opened the window, and the rest received the cheese and bread, which was taken oat. They then ran -away from the witness.—Guilty of stealing, but not of breaking and entering. • - - J. Bland; and Brennan were indicted for stealing a piece of Russia duck, the property of Captain Hall The prisoners were on board the Lord Wellington, (in the London Docks, commanded by the prosecu tor) in the capacity of Custom-house officers. On the 19th of January, the Mate found a piece of Russia dock concealed in a. part of the cabin where it ought not to have b•zen, and suspecting it had been put there for the purpose of stealing - , he concealed himself, and soon after saw Brennan wrapping the cloth round his body. Blanch then tied up his partner's breeches with a piece of rope-yarn. A police officer was sent for, by whom the cloth was found on Brennan.— Verdict—Guilty.. Ann Thrner was indicted for stealing a watch and some silver spoons, the property of Sarah Loud), in her dwelling,house.. The prosecutrix deposed that the prisoner came to be her servant on the I.;th of November ; on the 17th of January she went away without her knowledge, and then the prosecutrix missed the above at titles. _ _ W.Thisselton, a police officer, who apprehended the prisoner, got from her some of the duplicates of the articles. The watch he found at avawnbroker's in Brentford. The other duplicates she had destroyed. —Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. W. Soane: was indicted for stealing thirteen three shilling tokens, and an eighteen-penny one, .the pro perty of S. Puddicombe. The prosecutor keeps the King's Arms on Holborn. hill, and the prisoner was his pot-boy. On the morn inf of the 34.1 inst. he missed some money from the til . He sent to Thisselton, the officer, who took the prisonor into cuitOciy. He then confessed that he had, taken abbot iRs. which was concealed with more of his owit in the cellar; and it was there found, hid among some coals . — Guilty. Sarah Stoke: was indicted for stealing two pair of worsted stockings, an apron, a mug, and a chamber pot, the property of M. o.terman ; and IVin. Bonney, for receiving them, knowing them to have been stolen. The prosecutor ported that he - missed the articles, and soon after he saw the mug and chamber-pot standing at Bunney's door, exposed for sale. Bonney was.* broker, living about WO yaids from the prose cutor. On going into Butsan's shop, h.: saw the stockings which be had lost. On the Monday follow ing witness met. the woman prisoner in hi 3 passage, and asked her what she wanted ? when she said she had got leave to go into the yard. He told her he believed she was the woman who had robbed him last week, and he called for a light. He detained her, and sent for 13 . unney to see her; but who refuied to go a step for him. He then went for an officer. The. Officer who took Stokes into custody swore, that she confessed to him having stolen the articles froM distress.' • He understood. that the prosecutor's iife had told the prisoner, it would be Wetter for her tit) confess, • 7 In her defence, the female prisoner said, that she was sorry distrrbs had caused hes to do it. Bunney said, that the woman (at least he believed it to be the woman at the bar) brought the thing to him, and she having repeatedly assured him that they were ,her owe, he at last bought the* of Wri and openly exposed them for sale. A chairwoman, who worked for Bunney, proved, that the woman, when she,brought theni to him, re presented the things as her owu. Verdict Stokes, Guilty ; and &putty, Not Guilty. The following were els° convicted of felony, viz. J. Dibbi t for stealing, six brushes, 'the property of W. Kent ; J. Fadlkner, Tor stealing a r - aity of brushes -;61 • , • ig a gum 'y \ and bristles, the property of W. Kent; W. Wright, for stealing three-quarters of a pound of butter, the property of G. Wood. ' The following were acquitted, viz. T. Bryant, W. Hill, and J. Savage. HA TTON- GA RI/EN. —S muse° OF DEAL BODIES. Thomas Light, William Arnett, and Spelling, in whose custody the seven dead bodies were found, were yesterday brought up and discharged ! John Standish, the watchman, who was charred with rebbingJemima Flower of a bundle, containing a piece of beef, some bread, two five shilling papers of halfpence, and some other articles, on Satan day. night last, on the Hampstead•road, was brought up for examination. The prosecutrix not appearing, the prisoner, after receiving a suitable reprimand from the Magistrate, was discharged. MA ILLW)I101:151H-bTREET.—Ihotnas Moorhouse, a groom out of employ, was yesterday charged with stealing ;from the coachman w Lady Palk, £2B in bank notes. The prosecutor resided over his stables, and the pri .soner being -out of employ, the former took him in and admitted him to part of his bed. They had gone out to a hop or dance in a neighbouring mews toge ther, and the prisoner left the prosecutor there, and .said he had engaged himself to another party. On the prosecutor's return home his box had been broltt open and the property stolen. The prisoner also re turned soon after his friend, and affected much sur prize and condolement at his loss. Information was( given at this Office, and it was ascertained •that the prisoner had given a fictitious account of himself, from the time he left his friend at the hop till he re turned to go to bed. ' He was remanded for re-exami nation, and after having been locked up he confessed 'that he had committed the robbery, and gave infor. mation where the property was concealed in the stable, and - the whole of which was recovered with the `exception of R 5. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday M. Miler and Mary Jen. stings, alias Large, were charged with keeping a pri vate Lottery', or Little 'Goe. Elizabeth Wilson stated, that on the Bth instant she went to No. 15, in Short's-gardens, Drury-lane, where she saw Jen nings, alias Large, in the parlour, and insured with .her Nos. 1600 and 1400, for half-a-guinea each t. if they were the first or last drawn ticket, in a private Lottery, or-Little Goe, for which she paid her 2s. On the same day, at No. 26, in Short's-gardens, she insured with Miller N 05.1500 and 1800, for 10s. 6d. each, provided they were the first drawn in the, Little Goe, for which $e paid is. Salmon . produced several papers with numbers and figures on them, which he found on the prisoners, which left no doubt, Of. the busiuess they were transacting. They were convicted as , rogues and vagabonds, under the of George if. and detained till the Sessions.a.-4aa Dag was also brought to the Office, by-Sainaon, charged with taking illegal insurance in the'State Lottery. Elizabeth Wilson stated, that on the morn ins of the 18th of January,' being , the first day of drawing in the State Lottery, she went to a house ip 6t. Martin's Church-yard, and insured a number with the prisoner, to return one guinea provided it 'was drawn on the first day of drawing. In defence, an artificial flowetamaker in Poland -street, said, that the piisoner was in his house the sahole of that day, from half-past seven o'clock ice the morning, and he was particular to the time;it being the Queen's birth day, and the prisoner being employed in hi; house at the time to make mourning, his mother a'aen lying dead in his house ; however, there still remaining some doubt, and it being very likely that the withess would be correct,- as it was the morning of the first day of drawing of the Lottery, she was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Maanhoar-nouse—Cohen and Garrhorn, two Jews, who were on Tuesday charged with stabbing another Jew, named Levi, were yesterday again brought up, but having agreed to settle their quarrel with the complainant, the - Lord Mayor dismissed the parties. Wm. Bans, shopman to Mrs. Cottell, pawnbroker, in the tanongh, was also committed for re-examina tion, charged by his employer with having embezzled several aitrcies. NEGLIGENCE OF CARMEN Axp WAGGONERS.-All Inquisition was held yesterday on the body of J. Triggs, in Hackney. On Wednesday morning, about half-past eight o'clock, the deceased, who was a farmer, was driving his chaise-cart leisurely afoot; Grove-street, when a coal-waggon,,, heavily lgadeci l and - drawn by four horses, but unaccompanied by any driver, was passing along the road in an opposite rection. The deceased drew as near to the edge .of the road as possible, but the two carriages came in contact, and from- the shock Mr. Triggs was thrown between the wheels of the waggon, on his back, the hinder wheel of whictr passed over his chest: Jordan, a carman, who was near the spot, ran to his assist ance, to whom the deceased declared that his breast bone was,crushed to pieces—looking round, he saw the waggoner running about 30 yards in the rear of the waggon. The deceased was taken home upon a plank, and died in four hours from the injury. The driver, with hit companion, had stopped at a'public house, where they remained about five minutes, and had a pint of porter. The horses started of their own, accord. As soon as Ilk men knew the waggon was gone on, they followed it,and called out to the horses, but too late to prevent the mischief. Grove-street is a place but little frequented by carriages. The Rcv. Mr. lsionnts was informed by his servUnt what had occurred, and had the precaution to take a copy of the owners names, appearing on the front of the'waggnn, which was ascertained to be the property of Wippell and Judson, coal -merchants, Red Lion Wharf, Wap ping. The Coroner left it to the Jury to consider whether it was a case of manslaughter or of accident. To render the act criminal, it most be of such a na ture that fatal mischief will be the probable result. The wagon and horses are a forfeiture to the Crown, lint on assessing the value, the Jury might exercise a' • discretion as to the degree of culpability if they Wert' df opinion crime did exist.—The Jurrfound it verdict of Accident, but l4id a deddand on the waggon and horses, to the value of kit/ . • ip= amr iN IfOLL.IND. GENERAL ORDERS. Head-guarters, Adjutant-Cent-ill's Glace, Merxem, .Februari 6, 1814. Circumstances hating occurred since the commenc-ment fif the last operations which render it indisperisail; to 4lesist front the enterprise against Antwerp, the Comnsanler of the Tortes cannot omit this opportunity of expressing his entire approba tion of the conduct of the troops, and of returning his thanks tts the Generals, the °Seers, and men, on the occasion. It must have been evident to all, that the Comnuntling 0414 cer of Artillery, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir OfOROIL Woo°, aid of Engineeers, Lieutenant-Colonel - iissY ru, with all the °Seers aNI men of their respective corps, deserve the highest praise. There never was any occasion when better arrangements for the Teri, execution of the service, or greater exertions hide course of IC *ere made by those distinguished corps. The want of sect. -w can only be attributed to the want of time and of greater means. The army will return into c.unonnients, and the followins arrangements will be made for withdrawing the troops, after the removal of the artillery and stores, and in concert With the fr,..4 , scan troops on the left, &c. kr. (S igned) . M . • A. ACDONALD, D. A. O. The following Letter has been published for the information of the Metchants trading to the Island of Madeira : " Admiralty Office, Feb. , Sta—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, I have ships commands to acquaint you, that they have been to direct the Captain of his Majesty's ship Dennsie convoy instructions to vessels bouu4 to Madeira ; at•.d West India convoy appointed to call front Cork in the of March, will be ordered to call for such vessels as the above Island ready to accompany it. " I am, Sir, your very humble s►rvant, (Signed) 6 ' JOHN Clti " To Thomas Iltordorit, Esq. Broad , streavisasi Koff Broad-street." B! On the 9th inst at Edinburgh, the LaSy of Cap Assistant Quartermaster General, of a son; bed for the 3 the Island b. 16, 1814. ibieners of the re their lard- r been pieced unisik to give and that the the beenniug • as may be at it, CROKEL %stain Marley, ort Morun, to of StockMi, house et CM- as of the Peace c, and the City Wilkie Hardy. and Ire of his to Dr. Thomas . 131=e ifs bstere 'hereon. el the ince the year ea, eolith fruit re-scribed by the several severs Hospital, with !rate nature. la uth a head, as tote, I ern re- ..great sem which 1 began tier'•. big= to 1 botoile. be from Cary * for• wand sneegds, ving continued mew ma,l am but beg re fire his my case as in so dun rift Ituml,le set. homes Taylor; Iv; at his house Perfumer's, Nu. , No. LOS, Oz. t-hill, nearlyop. my considerable sealectatp with cr sex may one up with a stamp ted at the Stunis , ns, late in his orkl to prove a od of cute ever ny years in the yen rise to one wriest and eurs of the system, weld effects of a thsof bath seta, lame of barren- :* them by a dis- sit ed, terminus recta, while con• sous complaints ry vice. , Of pr• acb a habft, , Setr iccessful. in the maim In the, I infectian sea eines, hard ti:. 4, sires, as t . have ballad nipraeed plan eL th.sut the pat:.- 4 isorrhage - r In the course innerous Cases r care, the tot ▪ and •• • t adopted. • from this can stored to tour: is for years of, seedier, after t egnisite to rev:w the constltado rot respect ab.EV Co. for the Rae. and, fey et it thlt f the decide.: st eatment. Ma.. to twenty and Heaus'ile !mined their success. e the puttees tclOsing a Ha will be given e • either Set, er their !vase, N. !et Place; ant :emple Bar. 70.14101 0104 • aster 1 ma after • MARRIED. On the tSth November, Dr. Adam Paul, of Pert Miss Jessie, only daughter of y. 14 , Kenzie, Esq. of Jamaica. DIED. Wednesday, in'the loth year of his age, at his house sea, James Neild, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices for the counties of Buckingham, Kent, hliddlestx, and Liberty of Westminster. At Edinburgh, the 7th inst. the Rev. Charles Wilkie Minister of Dunning, In the 26th year of his age, and r ministry. Mr. Hardy was the third son of the late Hardy,tf Edinburgh. At Catubo, in France, on the lit ultimo, in conse wopad he received in the battle of the 13th Decembe=t Bayonne Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John M'Pherstra, 92d Reg iment. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. IBEGleave to inform yon, that ever since '790;1 had been afflicted with the Liars Yemen , * Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed most eminent of the faculty here, and undergolog several a courses of salivation and tide, dis charged from the Hospital, little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate the spring of last year my disorder had got to such aearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so by them here,) to take yovr Le4le's Patent Pills, which to do on the 2Stli May ; in the coons of a forted*. receive benefit. more than a month your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free .mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and and am become jolly and fat,. in whisk stem having many months to the astonishment of all who knew at a 104 in what terms to express 1 4 4 iritlazde, bit' the good of other suffering mortals, to make this public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in will greatly oblige,Sir, your grateful obedient very ant,. ALEX. .MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by c sole Pinprirtor, Vtic Member of the Royal College of Surgeorit in London, No. 9, New kridge-street. - They are also sotd by hirappointmeut, at the Pe) sS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hil posite the Monument; and by one person in every &main England, atc. in bola only 2s. 9d. each, sal full and plain directions, whereby persons ofoither • themselves with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is 'naiad up which,by favourof the comm.:Wow:a, ia Mould (?!Hu "'l'. 'faylor, No.g, New Brktr-street." MEilziltb.CUlt it LE and Co. Surgunns, Majesty's Service, challenge tbe whole world Angie instance where their Medicine and meted railed of the desired eirftct. Tue practice of many particular branch of their prole in has nbt given ansticcessild MM. They continue to direct their studies to the treatmeni If Venereal Contptaim s, and that derangement of which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteb habit long and most unhappily pursued by the yOutbso, it the one it will be found to be the unfailing source nes.; the other Lave itsrevages fatally develoFed to , :resshi&stase of debility, which jf not timely remedies. is impotence. These aren't remote and ultimate effects, gumption', loss of :unsettles power,and various nervous usually characterise the earlier stages of this sobtary.-* sons languishing ur.der the chsorders incident to such , Teatment is simple and has never proved uniuccesm , course of a!ong, laborious, and much extended practice. most obstinate and ceimpllcattd cases of venereal infect' t. obstreictions in the urethra, spongy escrescisices, •-aors, callous ulcers, eruption% seminal wealth's% Whether recent or of lorg duration, and which ,ktllofothcr Practidoners ; are by tf.es lieesent treatment, effectually and permanently cured, witl4.)ut sufferengthe exeruchiang pain and alarming help irrhage often blows the appbcatioo of the lunar caustic. In the et XS years extensive practice fn this metropahs, nu:iterate strictures have been and UV daily under their ea :radicaticn of which are effected by a gale, certain, _ :Inge mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from ' plaint, is speedtly removed, and the patient restored and rgorois health. But where the debility has for I ted, a proper perseverance 11 theit. restorative reuse& btrictury has been destroyed, is indispensably recite the shimle.ffing sparks of life, and to raninate the Several gioblenteu and LlentSemen, of the erst `ave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and CO. moval ut c..iiipla'r.ts of the Urethra, Sttietures, &es recoiv4 a rail eat and pennancnt cure, request ' niay niade to them as sattsfactr.ry evidences of , pertority of Messrs Cattle and Co.'s plan of ttv.auni of these Getukmen had Strictures from tea to t , and were under the can of Messrs. Home and . and oti..er surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted by the application (If the lunar caustic, without Mali. Patient, in the Counuy are requested to state of their case, age, and manner of living, eneingi mute for advice and medicines, and the same will lorwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie end Co. may be consulted by either Ithe greatest delicacy, isterecy and honour, at their. in7.Hattnn-narden. ILabil)ON $ Primed by Lavas-Kau r Picket , ha reshed them and at the Star Oda, Temple HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morn ..............«........ S 4 miaow _ Alterno•S• •• • •. • • • •••• .• ••• ..... 49 'Aims