Star. — London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

12MilAt S The present is a good time to recommend the dis tressed Germans to theliberality of the' British nation. efforts of Getman warriors, united with those-of Russia, have gone far towards punishing the author of all the Miseries of Europe ; and, it it hoped, are at the point of rescuing the world for ever from his tyranny. Now, if the sums which have been expended by Prussia and Austria, not to speak of lesser States, in equipping their armies for the plains of Champagne, had been applied to the relief of. their suffering sub jects at home, these wool'. have no occasion to look to strangers for aid. The British poor, it is true; are in no great affluence; bat they know nothing of the miseries of the inhabitants of Dresden or Leipsic, whose houses, furniture, and means of subsistence, have been wholly destroyed • Whoever has seen the effects pro. duced by a fire raging in some of the meaner streets in London, when the wretched inhabitants are burnt out of their homes, and seek refuse under the naked roof of some church, may form an idea of the extreme misery of thousands upon thousands of those .destitute beings for whose relief British humanity is solicited. The following additional *sums were,toted, on the 30th of February, by the Committee for the Sufferers in Germany Names of Comparative Principal Towne and Plates Countries. O'irtrei4 L want. that have sujferd. sC2OOO Liegaitz, Jailer, • huntzlau, New Salrz, and vleici:y. Bautzen, with the remmmendation of hishopswerde, Zittau, Lau ban, and Lubin, ditto. Cubit, ditto. Dresden. ditto. Pirna and Friburg, and vicinity. - Lumen, ditto. • Torgau, rli:ro. Vainnberg and vic;nity. Erfurt and Eisenach, ditto., • 'Weisaentrls, ditto. • • For the unfortunate Peasantry Po the neighbourhood of Ltaft.ic. Dessau and vicinity. Fulda and liatiau, ditto. Frankft,rt, ditto. Schwerin, Rostock - , Wismar, ditto. Lubeck, ditto. Lauenkirg and Bueas, ditto. Luneburg and Zette, ditto. Harburg: and Stachs, 4 itto. Berlin Whitstock, ditto. To be held at got lin for the suf ferers at. Magdeburg, when that fortress shall be evacuated by the enemy. 1000 Ilamburgh. 500 Wurzburg. 600 Bremen and. its vicinity. The Committee for the ::•lifferers _in Germany feel it a duty they owe to the Munificent Subscribers to the .hued :for their relief, to make public the measures which *City have adopted fur securing the application of the sums remitted to the various parts of the Con tinent, agreeably to the intentions of those whose liberality has afforded the means. The following is a copy of the letter usually sent to those to whom it is intended to afford relief : Lusatia lobetnia 6axeny Atilt* Hestia Mecklenbu►g Lubeck Barbra SOO ..500 500 3 00 .500 500 sod 300 1000 500_ 'ERA 500 10e0 SOO 1000 ' 1000 1000 Hamburg,: FAutconia ' " Permit me toimifortu you, that the London Com. sisittee for relieving the Distresses in Germany and ot'vr parts of doe Continent, deeply sympathising in the distressed sitaraiion of lour town (or district), And anxiously 'ribbing to affnid some relief to us suffering inhabitaatio have-bioriroted the sam uf pouaus to this purpo.se, in the distribution of which they re. guest your attention to the hollowing paints t , : 16 ISt. The eiptess disign of this charity is to re siebie those Onk whohave been plunged into poverL) *ad iiiitsess-byllie /teen; calamities of the War. 66 241 . ‘ In the appropriTtion of its funds the strictest iniparti4lity is to be observed. . 14 Sa . the distribution is to 'take place wlththe feast , ' possible loss of time. . "401. No one tamily•or indiv,idital.ls to;Netelse too large a prqportion of this charity ; the a,tontitit of ite• lints,. anti 4 ,jkg circumstances of . ths,ixernintsitO be ,relieved, are aidy to be taken into c onsideration. •1 ' •• " nth. rot th e se puttiOnes a COniniiitee of listri ttiott- iiChnikediately* to be formed, consisting of egistratet, Cieigyinen, Merchants, and such other persons as are mostgenerally respected for their know ii:d A,e, Iliscretion.,and integrity. Should a Committee 'be ..Trealy tiiinSid-for Ole disposing Oreontribittions,: tiJeceived Isom other quarters, , thty ; are requested , frokitnienig its members, a.Sub-committeel: 'lei eameagentent of the simisrectived from Loudon.' . 6 Stli.t ; This Committee ii requested to keep ass .. ic4 'curate' tin sit iv ery person and family they ryliesp, 0 . wOl. al the suns.allotted to each, and transmit to 'ibe•Ltinctin Coratisittee such inthentic accounts of the dittrem still Prevailing, toKether' with such parii.: tw at .; r e lative to the good elects'. produced by the • titistriblition of the Charity, as may rote interesting to the.Poblit, ••• - . ' .g 6 7th. Fi na lly, the cOmm . ittei of Distribution . will • have the goodness, 'at thC dose of their benevolent ktbout, to draw up a concise report of the rminner in which they have applied the funds entrusted to their care, accompanied with such documents as they may deem necessary, and to send the whole to the Lon. don Comttoittee„ " The London Committee considering themselves responsible to the public, whose almoners they are, wish to lay particular stress on a fair, equitable, and impatal iistrilsation of this bounty ' . and- asfersons of diferEat ranks and religious d enominations 10 ' Cre.nt Britain have been the contributors, .they anxi 'e.uilly-iiiish. that the most distressed, without regard' . to'.atiy religious community, whether Christians or Jews, Protestants or Catholics, may receive their doe . • proportion in the diitribtxtias. - - 1 They now conclude with assurances of their ; deep interest in the sufferings of their Brethren on the. -Continent, and consider it not only a duty but a pri. vane to administer .to their necessities, as far as the 'kind Providence of GOD, through the instrumentality ' of the kith& Public, may enable them go dispense,— Thu Committee . 9f.pistrilintion ire ,requested to,ap. point a Correspondent *ith the London: Commt\tee. ' and to transmit their letters to .. R. H MARTN ? Secretaries to the Comenlntettse of I. U Kt: HOWARD S the Dietressealn ikoneby. * City of London-Tavern, London." . . The LOIWCUANCELLQZ and Earl flownser-at tended his itoyAl .Highness the Pan ca ltsuENT at Carlton iioisse yesterday, the hitter with the dis patches which be reciiitd:from Sir Tiros. GiLotaild on Saturday. bIiTCH AND CZRAMN PAPEAS. NANCY, JANUARY DI • General Von lllather,- Commander of the Silesian Army; having penetrated into this principal city of Lorraine, has answered the Address presented to him by our Magistracy, by a declaration which is of the greatest importance of any which has hitherto been made by any Commander of enemy's fortes on French ground. This act, which shevis the motives and spirit, at least, of the Prussians, if not of all the other Allies, is of the following tenor Guncultri —I am satisfied with the feelings which yott have expressed. in your address to me. A just and wise PROVIDENCE has conducted our arms into the French territories; all Europe is at length awakened from her destructive slumber, by the ins a tiable atnhitim of the man who for the last font teen years has had the direction of the. fate of France. " The people of the Wolga, of the Danube, of the Elbe, of the Thames,.have from that side quitted their own homes, and are now on the soil of 'the once happy Ftance. 64 Many of these nations had indeed 'hitherto been the friends and' partisans of France, hdt are nowise. come her enemies ; and what can have been their mcs: tires for this change " The restless and insatiable ambition of a. single man 1 It is him who has caused even those peoPle, who were not hitherto warriors, to become so ;—be. rause, that they could no longer bear the depres and disgrace with which be had overwhelmed them, nor the despotism and knaveries of his agents. Ca.,' your looks to the Portuguese, who are now combat ing on the banks of the Garonne, they now rank among the first. of Europe's wartiors ; to the 1401- ! Landers, who have unanimously shaken a detested yoke off their shoulders, and raised the banner of war against you. GOD,. in his justice, has at length :decreed a se vere retribution ; in the course of two campaigns up wards of 600,0(k) Frenchmen have disarpe.tred from the surface of the earth : miserable victims to the in satiable ambition of a conqueror, who seems careless of shedding French blood, because it is not his own. " And what has France gained by this immense quantity of bloodshed ? A whole generation of man kind, and all her youth from '2O to 30 years of age, have been • devoered by the sword of war; ready money is out of circulation ; commerce destroyed ; the arts and industry sunk—agricu!ture without en. couragement. The people groaning under the weight of insupportable expenses; gensdurmes tearing away thousands of conscripts from the bosomsof their fa milies, dragging' them by force to- serve under the standards of- the ambitious man, who, by his want et prudence and care for their support, suffers them miserably to perish ; pensioned spies, insintiating themselves into all societies, who report to Savary, their chief, all the sighs ;Ind complaints caused by despair, and especially military commissioners, who condemn to .death, to the galleys, or to impr sonment for life, such citizens as dare utter their complaints against such insatiable ambition and despotic feel ings ! It is then for Cie benefit of a f9W G e n era l s , Intendants, and Comtnissaries, who hive been en riched by the plunder of our territories, and by the most disgraceful knaveries , that ye have suffered so much. Oh unhappy people ! • We have already made frequent caws of peace, which we were willing -to purchase by .. the.gteatest sacrifices. Those proposals were either hastily re jected, or a dubious and faithless answer was return ed to them, the only intention of which was to gain. time. We are therefore obliged to. seek this peace with arms in our hands, and art your own territory, nay, even in your. capital itself it needful. The, proved valour,, and religions c,onfidenee of our voldiers, will enable Ali to conquer, not only this object, but together with it our national independence,, and a free matitime commerce; fur it is we who combat for this maritime dliberty, and not the Chid who rules over you, and who on the contrary wishes -to shut up all the - ports which Peoviozscs has given. to mankind tor' their benefit, 44 It grieves me,- that I cannot spare you thppat ticipation of all the evils and iocouvreisaces• insepa rable from war, but I will do every thing in my power to lighten its burthetm • 64 Ntre will ifot degrade ourselves by taking ven geance for the enormities perpetrated by your bands to our countries ; Ave make war against him alone who wishes to render it everlasting. 64 I ain going to abolish the most hateful of your ' , imposts, the consolidated duties, and the impost on salt, -and moderate that on registrations. " May I for your sake especially, brave inhabitants of Lorraine, be the means of causing 'the good old limps to return, which were enjoyed by your ances tors, under the gentle • and parental government of your.Duites." JANORES, !JANUARY es. The Allitaiall troop& under elrie General of .til kty, Count Colloredo, yesterday entered Dijnii.;— His Highness Prince Schwartzenberg went thtift to inspect the troops ; he will return hither this evening. The twafollowing pieces have been published here: INFORMAtION TO TIIE FRENCH PEOPLE.- " A person named Charles Lequier, of the Com mune of igry, misled by proclamations which ho nour And humanity disavow, arrested . with arms in his hinds, brought before a Council of War, assem bled at Vesotil tin the 13th January, 1814, and.con-1 demned to death, has obtained his pardon at the 50...; licitation of many worthy inhabitants, and especially lon account of his being the father of ,six children, whose existence depends on his. The Council of War shall henceforth be held on . the spot where the malefactor or assassin shall have been taken—he shall immediately be tried, and punished with death. 4 6 His fiighness the Marshal Prince of Schwart zenberg has given this order to all the Commandants of Corps which compose the Allied Army." NOTICE. " The disarming of the inhabitants of the French territory occupied by the Allied Armies, is an act repugnant to their principles; but it becomes a duty, when we see appeals published to the people, exci ting them to murder and assassination. A prudent people, friendly to peace, will approve this measure, which, under all its relations, can incur no rrproacht", znaßrlaws fImMR - • • . The appearance of Mr. LOAN, It this lientra, on Satanist evening, is the Ott of Jibbed 44410 ZWolle had excited considerable expectations Widths seeliesee felt tome apprehension When Mr. Igsooosrroweaensu forward to state, that Mr. Vasa labownd under a ie.' vere cold and hoarseness, and to claim the indtdgence of the House for any disappointment which this cir cumstance might occasion. Notwithstanding this serious disadvantage, he performed the character (one of the most arduous on the stage) with admirable spirit and effect. He was crowned with uni vital applause. - MISS LAVINIA artSINSON.—A Coroner's Inquests was held last week at Manchester on the body of this unfortunate young Lady, and the Jury, after a long investigation, returned - a verdict in substance as fol lows : " That the said Lavinia Robinson was found drowned in the river Irwell, on the, 7th of February, in Pendlebury, in the county of Lancaster, but how' or by what means she cathe into the water (if the said river, no evidence 'hereof appears to the Jury."—lt_ appeared in evidence that the lover had, on the -evening of the 16th of -Dectrober, accused Missll..pi a want of chastity ; but the depositions IA the very re spectablit surgeons who examined ;he bnuy ;it the in stance of the Coroner, precluded the possibiiii,* of there being the least truth in the assertion.— Fhe fol lowing is a copy of . the original note forma on the table in the room where Lavinia and her lover were lefi on the evening of the 16th December last : 16 W-ith my dying breath i attest nwitelf innocent of I h 1.4 , 1 to my charge. Adlthi t GOD bless you el; I cannot o4tl;re hi% suspiciab." ti N lON-HA tr...-i•kn Verily was again • etarnined ):!fore. Mr. BtaNig, on Satnrdav, uocn the charge of . *Amy, preferred against him by Miss-Body. Mrs. Btirr, of.HAnipton.gtreet, WAiworth, now stattA, that sh..! was present at Newington church, on the 17th o! month, whet the prisoner was married to Miss' liody. A certificate of the marriage of J. P. Verity with Anh Cross, at Livt-ipool, on the sth of May, 1812, was produced, aid also An Affidavit sworn br the brother of Mrs. Verit, before the Mayor of Li. verpuol,, confirMing the tact of the marriage, and stating that his sister WAS still living.—The prisoner was committed for trial. ' BANKRUPTS. Christopher Appleton, of `Basing-lane, 'Auden, .fftur-factor. •deater and chin:van, to serrender February 2it, axed 'NI, at *elves, at GaildhalL Atte:ides Mess Parnther and 't unser, London-. reef, F:ochurch-ureet... Rithard Harris a the eid, late of MaideuheTd, )lerks. brandy. merchant, Feb. 14, 26, and March *6, at eleven, at Cuthlbal,L Anomie; Mr. Ward, Maidenhead; or Maas Pearson and Koh, Pomp-court, Temple. Wialani Edwards, late*, Sloane-street, IT I / 4 1.1lesex, habeed,asher e dealer and Chapman, &b. In, at teu, hierch I, at elevea, and March SR, at' ten, at Guildlestl. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Slua- Cedes e _Gardens, AldernUnlnni. thotuas spark Pearner, of Ledinington-Peiews, Warwickshire, grocer and druggis., dealer and chariness Fe-brn:lli ac five, Feb. 22 . , at eleven, at the Kings Head Inn, Coventry, avg March tel, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms • Warwick.-. Amanitas, ,Mesers. Shepherd, Adliegton, and Greetiry,lSed f ard-row, London ; or 3.4r..Tietinas.Warsirick. James Ito :way, late of Union -street, Somers-tows, Et.-Panerali, Middlesex, baker, dealer and chaninaa. February k tie and , March 26, at tin, at Guildhall... Attorney, Mr. Berne,. lee. 10, Mitre-court, Fleet-greet. • Simon Attridge, of W#lloe,-ale-Poe, twee, itletualler and dealer and ehapo* Fob. 10, MS,. aud March VG, At a: Guildhall. Attorney, Mi. Eyles, C.astkesareet, tioundsditeli. John Ashton, of Tower-strtet• London, wine and brandy sty:r ebuts Mi. 26, at nuts March 12, and 26, at twelve, at Guild hall. Anomie., Mews. Dalin and Crosland, Broad-street, London. Joseph'lleoles Corfield; of 1.11111-Wall, Poplar, Middlesex, sltlp .. writhe, dealer and strapenot, February 19, and March 26, at ten, a• Gu ldhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheppeed, No. u, Dean street, Sotaltwark. Aaron Barnard, otKing-streef, Deptford, Kent, dopselter, dearer and ehapinatt, February 15,March e, and 26, at 89, ae Gelid hall. Attorney, Mr, Isaacson, No. 5, Cannon-street, Loudon., Witham llenison late of Syracuse in the iskuid of Sicily, but now of litilstraiicie-.trevt, Mancteiter-equare. P lialdles. x, merchant, • drake- and-chaPhian, Feb. 22,16, and Maich 96, at eleven, at Guildtudl. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel.coutt, '1 bregmor tongtriet, London. Carter Draper, of haeies- Inn, Landon, and of South Lambeth, Surrey, hcrivener, Feb. 92, 96, and March 26, at ten, at Guild lialL Attorney, Mr. Platt, No. 4, Serjeant's Inn, London. Alexander Fulton, of Greenwich, Kant, ship-owner, dealer in fish and salt, dealer and chapman, Feb. 19, 26, and Match 2u, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Astilield, No. ti, Mark lane, London. Samuel Bowdler, Of the Old 'Change, London,- Manchester warehouseman, dealer and chapnian, Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attu/eel - , Mr. James Reilly, Caement's-Inn. • Hugh Brodie anal Thomas Paterson, of Liverpool, linen-dratiers, dealers, claimers and copartners, March 1, tt, anti Stu, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverponl. Attornies, Mr. Win dle, John-street, Bedford-street' London; or Messrs. GrAtla end Hinde, Fenwick-street,LiveepOol. Benjamin Clerk, of Kiehley,yorkshire, nursery and seedsman, dealer and crewman, Feb:25..26, and March 26, at eleven, at she Devonshire Arms, in Kighley. • Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, No. s, Wamford court, 'thrognacir ton-street, London ; or Mr. Cuthbert Metcalfe, Kigidey. Charles Valentine Carr, of Birmingham, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, Feb. 25, 21, and March 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdil lon and Hewitt, Little Friday-street, Cheapside, London; or Mr. bimcox, Bull-ring, Birmingham. Thomas Edwick Esberger, new or late of Gainsburgh, Lincoln. shire, Linen-draper, dealer and charism, February 24, 25, and . March 26, at eleven, at the Munson's Arms Inn, Gainsburgls. Actor nice, Mr. Haigh, Galnsburgh; or Messrs. Lougdill and Bunn-field, No. 1, Gray's-Inn, London. Ezekiali Haskell, of Liverpool, grocer and earthenware dealer, March 1,2, and 26, at twelve, at the GlobeTavern,Liverpool Attornies, Mr. Meadoweroft, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or Mr• Davis, Fenwick-street, Liv e rpool. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DHALL. March 5, thomas Clark, Bartholomew Close, worsted-Manu facturer, at tea. March 5, John Moyler. Drury-lane, victualler, at twelve. March 5, John King, Brick-lave, Spitalfields, teylor, at twelve. March 5, Jacob Joel, Newport, Monmouthshire, shop keeper, at eleven. March 5, George Paulson, Strand, wine. merchant, at ten. March 12, Andrew Thomson and Wm. aheen, Achan's e Fourt, ()Id Broad-street, merchants, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. March 7, George Gould, of Bath, druggist, at twelve, at the Full Moon Inn, Bath. March 9, Christopher Brown, New castle-upon-Tyne, joiner, at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle. March 16, William Bowles, Thomas Ogden, and George' Wyndham, of New Sarum, bankers, at twelve, at the Council house, New Sarum. March 10. Sampson Freeth, Birmingham, merchabt, at eleven, at the Shakespear 'tavern, 13Irmingliam.- March 12, James Eastall, of Portsmoutts vintner, at one, at :he Fountain Imo, Pot tsmouth. March 10, John Lewis, Worcester, vintner, at one, at 'the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. Mardi 9, Wm. Grubb, Ifewcastk upon-Tyne, wine and brandy-mer chant, at eleven, at time George lan, Newcastle. March 5, W an. Sharp, of Bradford, Yorkshire, calico-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Etas. Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, MAACII 3.. Jonathan Cvove, Great Russell -street, Blosensbury,fislunonger. foseph Hirst, Marsh. • near Huddersfield, merchant. 'llionias lioulden, Great Russell-street, victualler. John Carter, Portsea, miller. James )Havre the younger, Parties, boosts-carpenter. vOtiAlaitit amssitcoda, iEsati • °SPQR% AILX. IL , leismapy Mr. Ram Aliso, of Jew targe t was admittai fell Ow. 'llorlidsly the Waiving Gs:sidemen eVairiallmktsd t 4 =t' .' time Arie-inlitatr. Wm. sr', of' R it a Collegat V. llama West ' s*, Of. St. John's College t Rev. Lin.und Pi 4= tat i ti at Unlsfsedty Caney; and Mi. John Everett, ut Corp. rhai Neve. • bekeiors of Asta-41saara Allan Cave, Joseph Cure!! itobart James Hatriems, aad • Thema* Alcatel Rickards. Uti CO3vge • Granville Venablee Vernon, hsej. and )I,lr. Wear Gerrard ' Perrta, Christ Church; 'Mr. Vallly C3srasee L'i. a' • bre*, ims College; Mr. Joan'Tuckir,Corpm Carlini CulLge ; NU I Samuel SoAlt, Billol'Collets. . - CAMBRIDGE,-.fllißtfAltY 4. - . . Dr. Smith's Prizes for the best isrglliien , : in :Witham:ties tr‘g ar N e at= 7 Phi!o s lp u trf 4-noapt o hi d . h il e t. koinns ki n ti eing ilaillo ti rs ,o4fia.zirts son. of at. Inch's Collegr,, the first. and second Whimper.; Richard N. 4dants, B. A. Is elected Mathetnatical !Altura of tsidiley College. The followtnt Gentlemen ire utl.uitttet : g a so te i e e in OW Law—kletiO Iltepben•on, Frmity I Intl. ... . . J3#hrlor. of Arts—Thontos Aryei, •f TrinEy Culp; Al fred Parrin, of nt. J•hu's Colleges Fonds Illuktray, of Pan) baoke lICCLESIA'STICAt PROMOTION& Rev. Thomas Alatost Warrar, .11 1). felloo bt St. John's Cot. Ivge, Oxford, is presented to the rectory of Sou h Warnborouia, l.artpshire, vacaut by the decease et the Rev.,John Forbes, LAX Kee. H. Packard, to the perpetual curacy of Vittey, Sofro l'..Horst;sentor fe;kiw at Clare I Jell, Candiriage, t ,, the rect.- ty'of csup 010 Weston aad Ltythura. Huth:...cio shire. Re - :. Dr. lii:wholt has been presented ley the Dean and Chap ter of Whicbcsier,tu the vicarage of tAr.itighourno Abbas o.h .r. wipe Km!! .too, Wilts, Vacant by the death ut the , late ker. N. West eue.be 'l'h Rev. the Dean and Cfsszt.sx of Itsrertrairegh have elected Rev. k. Rob-: - .44, M.A. Late of minor aaroni of titer cap the..:tal, upon the te-iinatluit ;.f the Rev W. J. Port .r, elect .d beasi'master of the cane tehteal at Vs'orcester. • NTAILitI.:I). At St. ?datum's, Weirs+. ii' 29th ult. the Rev. C..orgo H. ti,dme neat the Sea. Norto VA, to Esiza At.o, only dauglit,T at Mr. C:. Knig:lton, Ilt•tk.sh:re. At East II aging, Kest, thw dm John Item ry Ntpridan, to MI-• Noma, only daughter or that low Jultu Nontio, of tut Mailing. • Tu.:allay, at St. Mareareerr!hurai, CNN's:mini:or, I. C.Herrik, "Ng calogan pkiee, the Co:ntnitsary in Chid, to Sorah, Duly daughter of J•ihn Dntiol i ton, 1 , :+4 of gittmu-vtioate. hionday, the 81st ul , . at litown•ht.:, in the county of Carlow, Sir Johah Waterier, Bart. to Elisabeth, coign dough:et of Wu t, Browne, E'q. ut Brownamil. ' DIED. On the Sth Ins:aot, at Abil.gdoti ' Edward of Kings st on I .isle, in tivrks, Esq. tit.: shiest Magistrate And Pekuti Lieu. tenant t.L that County Carlisle, the Rev. Brown C f riso;le,D.D. Ch tnc%dor Cut diocese, anctor of !lowness and Caldbeck, o.'.ary of httry, one of tht. King's Chaplains iu Ordinary, aad iatue.ty of (2ooett's Collegt , tls tord, At Peck:coal, I.tic t rershire, of arii!ch par'et hr had bats recwr urwartt; of 4u yq a irs, the Rev. W. Woad, /riot Lately, ac (.11A:star .h, . near Bridgertorth, lit :Lt 90114 yt ar of his age. Mr. J. Dudley, clerk of that parish upwards of.3i years t be law! made c,.ftir: nearly Co years tten. To Mr. INXOI4, ApaLeury. 'R--T take the earitest opp.brtunity to acquaint ) •rou that I ba:e rece.ir;•d thE most w•niderti-,1 f.ci )(surLIX(4N'S AN l'1111LE)lli which I CM* vied With n•e !o ama'ea, and all those fliendq ft, whom I Ilistrt• thin: t•xrrrieneed the same salutary bereft; eh-y dare them to be lit. beg it tdidne ever used id that etotntr7, hap Be e kkUli and oilier sai: - .plaitas. -The toilmving ale numes or sere. ral Ladies a d ntlenien vitho hays tretivcd the Remit rt 44 .fro:n your 1).117E', Ahtibilious* Ras i--CharlesTai for, E.q. enice; William Shaw, Esq. Kiogeton, ditto; Mr. K oochlf e Spanish Town, ditto; Q. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna to Mar, ditto; J. Bmk Eaq. Old liarbodr, ditto; G. Alt.tou, 'ltto; Mr. Walker, Pert Morant, ditto ; J. Peohn , ots, Esq. Stt. Khan!, diti.ci; Mr. Mallens, dlito; J. Bun, RN, savory... 4 P. Polack, Esq. tlitto ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King ton, Mrs. Perry, Et. ; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish coon ; with many other persons of the first rtep .ttability.—Str, your mat obedient servidr, •I'HONIA.s HAP it.(1.1), tho: , hip C;a;:tres. Sold wholesz.le ar.d Mail at Mr. hotter's.4,Cheapside, Cor:w of St. Paul's Ctiorels-Yard ; by S arp anti Brian, Vult.nr.uth; Jones, Weston, sl.lltiutt 4 and Mallory, Nemo ; I Jtahnsin, and Harding. Gosport; Coleman and %ac4b, sherfilto; l'..ck 1 and Ross, rod Turner, ; s...uditjutt:y, r.,:ettie ., and (Albert, Plymouth ; Knott an ! 311: ;A:7' in'rr a:4 Co. Thrrninylmirn; Stator's, 'Lynch, and Atkinson, t: I rewman, Lteter; Baster and itl•1)otial.1, taa i•ow ; lau.1:1•1 And Barry, Brisrol ; Co. Nor o !idt ; 'air e:t I tic. • :et; Edwards and Penny, and Kith tie and Lie libtoy, Jla and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brig!dun • itub.st. al,d Ruh, OA.. tenbam; and retz.i! by must Country M...slicine Vesal.T., in hoses At 24 9tii and Gs, each. .CIIALLENGE. MESS RS.CUkRIE 4. 2d Co. Surgerms, late tn !tit Majevty's Service, ehalfeng► the woole'worle. to moat single Instance wiaere the.: Mollie/le and method of cure trot failed of the deqlred effect. • The trarike of many year. 3 4 1 • , co *Vadat branch of the r professbn bas noc *g'ven rise t' ma unsneeessral cage. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cute at Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the eyseln, which is the consequence of the pernicious, and wasteful efti.et s of habit long endemic unhappily pursued by tne youths of hefts sex-i, in thi one it will be found to he the unt aging source et hart% nes saes.; the other have hi ravages fatally developed to them by a Ifts messing state of debility, whice.,2lnot timely remelied4enesist.in In impotence. These welts remote and ultimate ethos, while e . in* stir: l ons , loss of muscular power,and various nee. in emu:lints tut tharacierise the earlier stageeof this solitary vice. 61 per• sons languishing ur.der the disorders Inident to such a hab't, tiL•l vestment is simple and has never proved sinsuc tessful. in the course of a long, laborious, mid much estended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal iatection, saCh as obstructions in the urethra., spungy etcresceneee, hard toss riots, callous ulcero, ensptions, seminal weakness, glace, as also STRIC TURES, Whether recent or of long dunitlon, and which have hafted t's skill ember Practitioners ; are by they present sniproved plan of treatment, effectualjy and permanently eared, without the patient ouffer'ng the eicruclating pain and alarming helllorifne wLtttt often follows the application of the lunar caust'e In the course CO 110 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous WWI of strictures have been and are daisy s:n ' r their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and stseeeis Noes mode of prictice ; superior to sase other yet adopts , '. 'IL* • weakness, relaxatioe, and debility proceeding front this com plaint, Is speedily removed, and the !uncut restored to !toted Anil vigorous health. But where the debility has tot years nisi' red, a proper perseverance in their restorative reireelho,after the Stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably e te res, t a to gevote the slumbering sparks 01 life, and to reanimate the consateetes. Several Wohlemen and Gent'sensen, of the Err reipei:.sh.eti have been under tht care of Messrs. lkirrie and Co ter de t,t moval of complaints of the ilrethia, Stricutres, Lie. awl, !aril received a radscal and permanent cure, request th at refs:Nur , • may be 'made to them as satisfactory evidences or the &Lid: ' priority of Messrs. Currie anti Co.'s pies of trtatavist. or these Gentlemen had Strictures trout tea to twilifY 7"-Ar s t and were under the care of Messrs. Home -and Hity''-it -c t , and other surgemis of equal eminence, who attempted tl.etr cure by the appllc.stion of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients lb the Country ate requested to state the partied:lli 04 their tatie. age, and manner of living, eadosine a ila:sls• note foe advice and medicines, and the same will l'' give° 5° forwarded to any port of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be torsaked by either ice, wi the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their incase, ' 107. bialtoo-flarden. -- HIGH WATT AT LONDON BRINE & v•MOR" )W1 Mornth • ••• SO mime% A t 9 ARertrias 1111 Warps atter 10 LONDON 4 Printed by LEvs). K CPT Plchet Malec; aril pulalithri there ; and at the Star Oake s Terms* Bar, \