Star. — London, England, 1810-09-29 00:00:00

Stn—Peace having been restored at Covent-garden Tieatre, I take the liberty to offer you the following lbws to insert them in your paper, if there is room for such a trifle. Yours, a. Now is the winter deur discontent Made glorious summer by this giorkas peers, And all the clouds that lower'd upon our house In the deep bosom of tbp ocean bury'd. Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths; Our demarests hem: hung up for monuments; Our stern alarms changed-to merry meetings; Our dreadful marches to delightful measures. Grim-visaed war has smooth'd his wrinkled front; And now, instead of mounting ,eats and benches, To fright the soul. of fearful Mmiagerr, We caper nimbly in the (pen boxes, To strut before the wanton ambling nymphs! EDUCATION. We congratulate the public oa the success of the Lancasterian or Royal British System of Education. Schools have recently been formed or put in a train of forwardness, at Bath, Coventry, Worcester, Nor wich, Reading, Ipswich, Bury, Portsmouth, Ply mouth, Edinburgh, Newcastle-on-Tyne, and a great number of other places too tedious to enumerate.— Mr. Lancaster, the Inventor of the System, is uncom monly active in propagating it, having this summer repeatedly travelled 3 or 400 miles, and lectured seven or nine days out of ten to respectable and crowd ed audiences, with great success. Mr. Lancaster has been opposed by none but bigots, who understand persecution well s but are as much strangers to fair dealing as a cowardly assassin is to honourable war fare. Persecution, hoWever, is not congenial to a Bri tish people, and will not be encouraged by a Rcce of Monarchs who have uniformly declared there :he he no terrecution in their day ! on the contrary, the liberality evinced by a British public is only equalled by that shewn by a British King and his august family. Mr. Lancaster has lectured to near 200,000 persons with the greatest success—his lectures have given rise to many schools, which exhibit a picture of Royal good ness, worthy the King whose glory has been in the affection of his people, and who is so convinced that ruovinENce has been the preservation of his throne, that in the hour of danger, to use his own words, he has found a shield above." We have heard much of the Jubilee, but the King's goodness has enabled Lancaster to proclaim a Royal mentalJubilie to above 50,000 poor children ; and who is there that can go to Manchester, Birmingham, Bath, Plymouth, and to many other places, and see hundreds and thousands of children, who only five years ago were entirely un educated, now rescued from the gil of the streets and of idleness, educated in that Scripture knowledge which will make them truly wise, and likely to be, from their good and orderly habits, as many thou sands already educated in those schools have beer. by their education, virtuous mid useful members of so. ciety—among all those children there never was one convert to his religious profession, but many good young men and virtuous members of society do ho. ;sour to the care he has bestowed on them in their youth. The Dukeof Bedford and Lord Somerville were Mr. Lancaster's first friends and patrons ; and their patronage is continued to the present day, with their characteristic benevolence. The merit of the plan, and the noble patronage those Noblemen had given it introdeced it to the King and the country. The King and Royal Family set an example in patronizing and supporting this system, worthy of thermelves. The Xing commanded Mr. Lancaster to set down his Royal name for £lOO per ann. and the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Royal Dukes, and the Prin cesses, have followed the example with firmness, ge nerosity, and pleasure. "They blend their Gifts with their Illustrious Sire's, " And copy goodness which the world admires." We understand that Mr. Lancaster is about to un- I deirtake another journey, and previous to doing so, two of the Royal Dukes being 4termined to do his system an holiour, and shew their support, not only by their patronage and subscriptions, but by personally wit nessing the good done by their means, paid a visit to the Royal Free School, Borough-road. This they adid on Monday last, 24th inst. and enjoyed all the thigh gratification which the sight of so many hun dreds of happy and orderly children, teaching and go verning Each other, could possibly present. By their liberali affability and condescension, they made the The Royal names be forgotten by at high with joy to all generally, ing boys. near two hours, , visitors left the insti satisfaction with its happy seen any thing GOD might bless of its pre;.2erity were in waiting , and great num were among the benevolence and phi cheered them most 4 their joyful ac became very pub left the place conduct of the worthy of the good POLICE. Bow-sTnarr.—The officers and patrole belonging to the above office were extremely active in appethen ding the pick pockets in the crowd at the pillaring of the Vere-stroet gang. Old Pullin, who w.O there, however, escaped their vigilance. Samuel Broods was brought on Thursday evening to the office, before Mr. REAM Peter Stitchell, of Peter -street, Westminster, coal meter, said, that he was among the crowd in the Haymarket, when he missed his pocket book out of his coat pocket, and turning round, saw the prisoner next to him, when be charged him with having his pocket book. The prisoner held it up to him, saying, 66 Is this your book ?" upon which he secured him. The prisoner was committed for trial. William Hall was charged by Welch, the patrole, who stated, that he saw the prisoner among the crowd, and heard the cry of 4 , Stop thief !" and observing the prisoner running up the Haymarket, he pursued him into Piccadilly, where he secured him, and found two silk handkerchiefs in his hat. He was commit ted for further examination. A young man was brought by H. Adkins and Sal mon, charged on suspicion of being in the crowd for the purpose of picking pc,ckets, syllich they were in duced to do from his behaviour ; and on their going up to him, he told them they were mistaken, and that he was an officer ; they not giving credit to his asser tion, proceeded to search him, and found a constable's staff in his pocket. The master of the prisoner attended and proved him to be his apprentice, and gave him a good character, but was unable to account for his having the staff, or pretending to be a constable. He was discharged. John Pregear, an assistant porter at the Saracen's- Head, Snow-hill, was brought to the office, charged with extorting eleven shillings and eleven-pence from Mrs. Dawson, of York -street, Covent Garden ;—he having charged her with that sum for the carriage and porterage of a hamper, which, on examination, proved only to contain stones and brick bats. The weight of the hamper, and the charge, induced Mrs. D. to have it o g )ened in the presence of the prisoner ; who said in his defence that he received it from the regular porter, with other parcels, at the top of Drury-lane, from a cart. Mr. RLAD ordered one of the patrole to take the prisoner to the Saracen's-head, to ascertain if he belonged to the inn, which he did ; it likewise appeared that the hamper had come by the Exeter coach, but that the charge for the carriage was only nine shillings and sixpence; and the porterage tid.— The hamper was regularly entered in the way-bill ; but a mysterious discovery was made that a parcel, containing a goose and some fowls, sent from Mrs. Dawson's husband, who was in Yorkshire, the day , previous, to the same inn, which she regularly receiv ed, wag not in the way-bill. Th- eleven shillings and eleven-pence were returned to Mrs. Dawson. RLBOROVOIT-STREET.—George Cohen, a Jew, was charged by a Mr. Alnam with picking his pocket of a watch and appendages, during the pilloring of the Vere-street miscreants on Thursday. The prosecutor felt the watch go from him, and although surrounded by a gang of pick pockets, he stcured the thief. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Two young women, of the names of Read and re:r, were charged with stealing a pocket book, containing divers bank notes and hills of exchange, the latter amounting to a considerable sum, the property of Chides Vaughan, Esq. It appeared in evidence that the prisoners were do mestics in the house ; and on the 24th instant Read, who uas the servant of the house, went to make the bed of the prosecutor, who was a lodger, and at her request Coffer, echo was servant to another lodger, went to assist her. Read was called down, and on her return to the other servant, she informed her that she had found a one pound note in the bed, and Read gave it to her mistress. On the return of the prose cutor, he discovered that his bureau had been broken open, and the property stated had been stolen. There were other strong circumstances against both prisoners, and they were remanded. A few nights since an atrocious murder was com mitted upon Thomas Mahony, an industrious honest man, who had lived for many years close to the de mesne of Barn, in Ireland. Finding his orchard had been repeatedly plundered, it seems he had been thought too free in his opinions on the subject; and a final visit was paid to him, in which he got so out rageous a beating that his death was the consequence. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body on Thurs day se'nnight, and a verdict found of—Wilful Mur der against some persons unknown. A few days ago was committed to Lincoln Castle, on a charge of having stolen two horses, the property of Mr. Creasy, of - Frith Bank. Robert Miller, a Yorkshireman. On Tuesday Mr. C. learnt at Boston, that a suspicious character had come several times lately by the packet boat from Lincoln with a saddle, and that he had been observed lurking about in the neighbourhood of Frith Bank. In consequence his sop set out the next morning for Hull, but gained no information : determined, however, not to give up the pursuit, he proceeded to York, where, accompa. nied by a constable, he searched the public stables, but in vain. While there, he received a letter from Hull, stating that one Nettleham having accidentally met the man whom they were in pursuit of, had de. tamed him ; in consequenceet which he immediately returned to Hull. Here he met with a man who swore to having bought one of the horses of Miller. Soon after his arrival there a letter was forwarded to him front York, in which he was informed that the constable, recollecting they had omitted to enquire at the Old George, went there, and. with some difficulty learned from the ostler that one of the horses had been there, but was then in the possession of Mr. Nelson, of Tadcaster : there he proceeded, and on finding that the horse was one of the two lost, took it back to York, where he was met by Mr. Creasy.— Whilst the prisoner was undergoing examinaticn at Hull, the Magistrate observed that he was sorry to see so young a man charged with such a heinous offence, and expressed his fear that it would go hard with him : the fellow replied, with the utmost indif , ference, that he supposed the gallows would get him through it ..., EziLl:o6l4 _Alowiagissurnal was kept by the Zrial Tra -es in Mr. SADLER'S B 0110011: Ascended 40 min. after one o'clock. Two o'clock—thermometer 47. Quarter after tiro, crossed from Woodsprfng to Cardiff; Drank Bristol volunts era, with three cheers. Descended—threw out ballast-;-two thirds over Channel. Half-after two descended again. 35 min. descended rapidly. 40 min. over Flat Holmes. 50 min. off Scilly. 55 min. re-crossed Channel—threw out all ballast—Sadler losing his hat off Barry Island. Three o'clock, ascending rapidly. 40 min. alter three, nearing Devonshire. 45 min. Health to absent Friends—harom. S 7. 55 min. off Lymouth, between Forlock and Ilfracomb, De- 15 nun. after four descended—every miles from shore—calm sea—car knee des Taken up by a boat from Lymouth at thrown out—four 'epreserversput or. LONDOh AMR KLTS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept. 27. Wheat per load 211. Os. to SOL Os. Barley, per quarter SA. —d. to 455. —d. Oats 28%. —d. to 40s. —4. Beans 56§. —d. to 635. —d. Peas 6Js. —d. to 635. —d SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sept. 28. To sink the Offal per stone of nib. :lee[ 4s. Bd. to 6s. ed. Veal 4s. 81. to 6e. 4d Mutton ss. 4d. to 6s. •d. Pork 6s. 4d. to Oil. Lamb 4s. Bd. to 6s. 81. HEAD OF CAT FLA Tills DAY. Beasts, about 800--Sheer and Lambs, 3,700. Caves, 190-I'igs, 140. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Od• Veal 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d .vluttotl 4s. 4d. to ss. od. Pork _ 6s. od. to 6s. 84 Lamb 51. 4d. to 6s. 4d Lamb Skins, 25. to 31. 04.--Shearlings, Is. 10d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAIII2II'S. WNl'tiCuArt L. Hay 51. ss. to 91. 91. Hay Gl. 10s. to 81. 16t straw 31. 6s. to 31. 12s. Clover 71. Os. to 81. Gs Straw 21. 18s. to SI. Gs PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay Jl. 05. to 101. Os. Clover 81.0 s to 111. 0.. New ditto 51. Os. to 91. Os. New do. 01. Os to 01. os. Straw 31. 3s. to 31. 12s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SAGS. POCKITS. 41. 15s. to 71. Os. 31. 15s. to 51. Os. 41. 4s. to 41. Os. Kest 3L 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 21td. 220. Calf Skins SBs. 44s Ditto 23d. 24d. Ditto 38s. 41s Merchants' Backs Did. 21d. Ditto 28s. 52s Dressing Hides 18&d. 190. Small Seals Ss. Od. Js. 2d Fine Coach Hides 190. 21d. Large ditto 100 s 1.505. Crop Hides for curt. 2nd. 210. Tanned Horse Miles 19,d 21d Ditto laid. 20d. Goat Skins Gus. 701 RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. 4d stone) Ss. 01 to 3s. 4d. Mallet Calf 1 i 3. Od. each Middlings 2s. Bi 7. to 25. 1041. English Horse 14s. to 15% 051 PRICE OF TALLOW. .'t. James's Market 4s 3Zd . Town Tallow 795 6J 2.lare Market 4s 34.1 Yellow Russia 765 . 0 d , Vhitechapel Market 45 211 White ditto 695 Od per stone of 81b. I 2 $ ed Melting Stuff 58s 00s 04 Average 45 3cl _ Ditto rough 363 006 Od Graves 165 Od Good Dregs lls Os, Yellow Soap, Ws—Mottled, 1005 od—Curd, 104 s. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 19. s Cd—Moulds, 13s 6d. COAL MARKET, Sept. 28. Sold Prices. 54 475. Gd. to 61s. Od. 3 495. 6d. to 525. Od. i 755. Oil. to 001.0 d. • 2 Cinders 1 265. ad. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Ships at Market 61 Newcastle 3 Sunderland i Welch Amsterdam, 33 0 2 U Ditto at sight, 32 2 Rotterdam, c. f.lO 0 2 U Hamburgh, 31 6 2t U Altona, 31 7 2t U Paris 1 day's da. 21 8 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 21 12 Bourdeaux, do. 21 12 Madrid, Cadiz, Gilboa Palermo, 125 Pence per oz. Leghorn, .58 Genoa, 54 Venice,n. C. 52 Liv. Piocole effective yer I. sta. Naples, 42 Lisbon, 67* Oporto, 68 Lublin, 9i Cork, __ 1O Effect. I 42i Effect. Effect. Malta New Dollars, ss. Std. 61, Gibraltar 39. me, £4 9s. Od. fro T E EDITOR OF THE STAR. 'sheds of happy and orderly children, teaching and go- verning each other, could pobsibly present. By their liberality, affability and condescension, they made the children as happy as themselves. The Royal names ' Jot Kent and Cambridge will never be forgotten by those poor children, whose hearts beat high with joy at the kindness and attention shewn to all generally, but in particular to the most deserving boys. ' When the Royal visit, which lasted near two hours, was terminated, the illustrious visitors left the insti- tution expressing their high satisfaction with its happy prosperity, and saying they never had seen any thing to equal it, and expressed a wish that GOD might bless it, and that they might hear much of its pre;. - perity and that of the system, The servants in Royal Livery who were in waiting drew a crowd round the school door, and great num- ters of the parents of the children were among the number who, delighted with the benevolence and phi- lanthropy of the Royal Dukes, cheered them most .heartily, to which the children added their joyful ac- clamations. By this means the visit became very pub- lic, and all the persons who saw them left the place with the general expression, that this conduct of the King's sons to poor children was worthy of the good King their father. The inhabitants of the town of Luton, Bedford- 'shire, were surprised with an astonishing phenomenon last Saturday evening E the common pond, situated in rather an elevated part of the town, which, as there bad been no rain in their neighbourhood for some weeks, was getting rather shallow of water, suddenly Pled, and emitted from its bottom 41 the filth and sediment, and continued flowing aver and discharging a great quantity of water for some hours ; and since has continued quiet as usual. The townspeople were 'struck with considerable alarm at this circumstance, rtow' 4" d intelligence some this of had a simlaruakeninsstiohne ,; s : t,h, instant the dreadful earthquake hap- as Lisboa ht the year 1755. • • ' ____ ._ _. Rio Janeiro 72, New MARRIED. Tuesday, at St. Pancras Church, Wm. Johnson, Esq. banker, Stamford, to Charlotte, daughter of Mathew Cornett, Esq. of Guildford street. At Dunnikier House, an the 21st, the Earl of Elgin and Kin cardine, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of James Townsend Os wald, Esq. of Dunnikier. At Tranent, on the 20th inst. Mr. Thomas Dick, merchant, Edinburgh, to Marjory, daughter of the Rev. Robert Sherriff, Tranent. % SALES BY . Auenox. VALUABLE FRPEHOLD LAND, REIGATE, sURgly By Mess. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FOR E6T, At the Rectory House, Reigate, on Monday mu, 0 c ,, k .. ." Twelve o'clock, in Four Lots, VALUABLE and erccedingty eligible FREE. 1101. D ESTA FES, advantageously situate in trout 0( 1 'high road, about half a mile on this side of t h e town a 1444 containing near 50 Acres of excellent Grays Land, a %um amble, v.:punned to contain brick ear t h, and h a:, , hfor building on. May be viewed till the sale, and printed Pullets's:A had i t Rectory House, and White Ilan, Reigate; Cock, &talon ; hound, Croydon; of Mr. Lee, Solicitor, Chancery -l ane ; a n d /. d Messrs. Skinner , Tuchin and Forrest, Alderagare,r„.„. VALUABLE k.FFEC CS, REC 1 OKY 110 U sh, ltlititT SURREY. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, arid !-DRREST, On Monday neat, October 1, and Five following Days, at hero o'Clock, on the Premises, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brew' in 4 Dairy, and Garden Utensils, a Mangle, valuable Live ,- Dead Farming Stock, and implements in Husbandry; conc hq cf eight useful draught Horses, one saddle ditt o , 11 M ilch COL 15 three year old Heifers, Sheep, Sows, and Pigs, Pnit try, Waggons, live Carts, Harness, an excellent Park Roller w i k Shafts, Ploughs, Harrows, Barn Utensil.; Corn Sacks, tlnlh Materials, ust ful Iron and iiumerous other articles; several:l4j of excellent well-gut Meadow Hay, Straw, about 30 Au, Wheat, 30 Acres of Oats, eight Acres Peas, and 4il Acre, Barley in the straw. Also, the erection of the Brick and Ti n Kilns, with Stahling, Buildings, Sheds, and Materials, 1 4 the stock of Bricks, Tiles, Lime, Chalk, Clay, prepared Ea, Implements, and various Effects. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale,V.ies Catalogues may be had on the ['remises; alio at the lied Lqii i forking; Swan, Leatherhead ; Cock, Sutton ; Ki ng ' s H ead, EF. som ; Greyhound, Croydon; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin sal p imest , A I cr. k/ABI.E FARM, KEN l', with ' By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN. and FORBES'', On Thursday; November 15, It 12, at Garraway's, in One A VEItY Valuable FREEI-lOLD ESTATE: situate in the parishes of Hartlip and Raitiham, a she. distance from the high road to Canterbury, and within six mil of Chatham ; comprising the Manor or reputed Manc e , Yaugher, with a capi:al and most desirable Fa: u, containing lI'S Acres of very rich and productive Arable Ws) Land, lying very compact, in convenient iucicsures ; with a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling, and othi.r suitable Buildings, Due in the occupation of Mr. John Owlets, who quits at Lady -lay next, when possession may be h.ld. The I.and-tax is redeemed. To be viewed. Printed Particulars may be had forthwith ea the Premises. Also at the 801 l and Crown Inns, Rochester; Mr. Blake, Printer, Ma:drone; Messrs. Roost and Co. Pritita., Canterbury ; Messrs. Clad :on, Scott, and Bla - nire, Sok t•ta, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Ti.clitti, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, where a Plan may be wen. KEN l'.—A SMALL. FARM, with tbsiaaola.ra Possesssow. By Messrs. SKINNER, TUC.'HIN, aa.: FORREST. On Tuesday, November 15, at £2, at Garraway's, in one Lot, A. VERY improvable FREEHOLI) situate in the Parishes of Belsington and Metsham, &Lost seven miles from Ashford, and a short diz•t_ttce from Raol/ Marsh ; consisting of a Small Farm, at Stoile Cross, ard Pieces of Land called Childerhurst ; coutaining altogether Silly. one Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, with a Laza and Lodge, late in the oocupation of Mr. Thomas Bishop. To be viewed: and printed Particulars may be had foray of Messrs. De Lassie' and Bo2ltur;t, Ashford; Make, Pr nter. Maidstone; Messrs. Rouse and Cu. Printers, Ca . ....erhury ; White Leon, Tenterden ; Swan, Hythe; of M:ssrs Clayton, Scutt, and Blumire, 511 hors , Li:twill's-Inn; at cid raway's; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and Forrest, Alders- gate-street. HAPPINESS , . MARRIAGE should be the foundation of &vial Happiness, which is often disturbed through the putt,' that form the Ullf".11 Sot calla% those precautions which would s.- cure them the enjnyntent to that great domestic 1)1,1%41. Prot.:. of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but whole the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilleved by* certain liAbit contracted at an early age, a renovation of ea', 11/ previous to entering that stme is indispeusibly revisite to tenet the %Inhibit-ill sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hrs.- ncal happiness than those which are tie,- coiseque: ce of ungsanit4 pleasi:re. It was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their use dies and pi.letice exclusively to the treatment and core of theVe nere4 Diseos:: and the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to the derangement Of the system, proclnced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distreserg Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Main monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives tL additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these co.npla , rts which are the most important in the catalogue of han:an infir mities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this sib. tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men at emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony d uncontradseted facts. In professing the cure of these omplailas they hold out no inducement to vice • but sensible as all tam must bo of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Cult ;es of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and rccett cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the short space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the boots, glees. &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemeu and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the cart Messrs. Currie and Co, for the removal of complaints of the ure thra, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and ?mutest cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfacterf evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie WA Cg's plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures frau to to 20 years, and were under the care of Nlzssrs. Home, Hea viside., and other surgeons of equal eminenc:, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar Caustic. viithoet success. Messrs. Currie and Ca. have selected the following Liter front the many they are :. ally receiving from gentlemen returning t' r.n thanks for their restoration to sound and vig orous health. It o Ji sent to them unanlieited,from the son of allolile Earl, os ho laboured under this dintsposing end' palnfui malady- ler ten years: he had Nest under the care of several surgeons of prnhisieid eminence, n o ne of whom afforded him permaiienerelitii tt from the superior mode of treatment adopted and perused 1,7 Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical care in the sleet space of nne month. " May 28,11111. • " To Dr. Ciema, 107, Hatton Carden. " Lord -, fe.;:ls great ph asure in communicating to Doan', Currie thc perfect re-establishment of his health, in consequenes " of his mild and at:imitable tremmetit of Strictures in the , " thra. He may add, that he has not for many years enlnytli " murh comfort and freedom from Iwin ; and he entertains el " doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attention,! " perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was ii;• " a stranger to the manner that others treated the complaint, h. " has it in his power, from a fair trial and a ptst comparisn. ' (1 " pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie which he serial " feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowkdge . By an early application to M e ssrs. Currie and Co. the pv . t r. . will escape the pain, danger, and expense of a long and toll ° attendance upon less experienced practitinners. MARRIED WOMi.N, who have long' een disappointed is their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most In" stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and *little' t he removal of such impedtments be an object of doubt and unc":, tainty with others, yet the cure of suck defects, by the gr ad u al progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consethesl by patients of r.th! Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, rt. 107, Hatton-Carden. Patients in the County, describing particulars of their cage.ttl.' and mode of living, inclosing a remitta3ce for .I,ivice and Me , " cau . es, the same will be given or sent toany put of the Ki o l l.4 ' I . o insure that secrecy so essential to their eadettAlantilog postage of letters may be added to the accoun tforint‘!itine l • No. 107, Hatton-Garden. LLINDON 3 Printed and pabilebed LEVEL KEIM STA t-0 lc it, No. 1, Canratritet, sod at tbit STAI-04143' rßi tt • FRE E. t• ;nag g i ble Ift Cl`, de c l o ST, ive t~ at herd Irewin 4 ley C 0,7 they, ka l i Her, 1 9 drab* cral:l ec yj Arr.... e l Acre, 4 t and 1 . 1 4 nail, 1 4 ed Ea r th; ▪ le jee red lo t Head, 'uchin are V--ty ' tine TillE, n, a sh• six m i l Mann ,f I Yang`..r r hie Wo , with a In c a, Du dr Lady.iq oleenkeL thwith oa heater ; at . Pritncr., So:ic maim), ESC. one Lot, am, ale= It.miney lied lace Silty. aid Lodge s foram hit r'urd ; Mr. Printer; of M:ort. ; Lt 6.. r. a, Alden. MINIBMINIO••• 11•••••••••• r of Social he parties would u• g. Peopit but whew itred e to term item. lent uy Hym.. ungskird. .J Maa s t their of I InA'e. also to Out habit et diortictie the Main. Ores th. :oraplaints sman info► nttu vi. co tat tfei.. CO. ttaife 4 0 yof as a 3 n.ca offer their ral Gull •es and lc COI the that 'don, sack rut, glees, Acmeu sad the care of of the are- permanent latisfactnti e aqd Co.'s !Lent iusses EAS I' INDIA DEA" At the Mount, Madras, Captain Peter Grant, of the Hon. Company's Artillery. Feb. 96, Captait: Wm. Smith, of the Cavalry of his late High ness Omdot ul Ornrah, Nabob of Arcot. At Bencoolen, --- Graham, Eiq. This Gentleman, whilst bathing in the sea, in ccmpany with several friends, was suddenly seized with cramp, and unfortunately drowned. At Chittagong, March 4, J. J. Prendergast, Esq. aged 44, late a Lieutenant in his Majesty's service on the Ceylon Establish ment, leaving a wife and three children to lament his loss. March 7, the infant son of 0. L. Bie, Esq. At Dinapore, March 1, Mr. J. Robertson. i January 23. at Chowringbee, Herbert Harris, Esq. Salt Agent for the division of Bulluali and Chittagong. January 22, Mr. E. D. Paris, first Assistant, Upper Orphan House, Kidderpore. At atowringhee, January :V, Anna Maria Lucy, the infant daughter of Captain John Canning. January 14 and 20, the twin boys of Arratoon'Catchick, Esq. January 19, by a fall from his horse, Mr. Thomas Higgins. January 21, in the Royal Barracks, Fort William, In the 42d year of his age, Henry Brown, Egi. Quarter-Master of bis Ma jesty's 14th Regiment of Foot. On the road from Jaulnah to Seroor, whither he was proceeding for the recovery of his health, Lieutenant W. J. Home, of the ild battalion 17th Native Regiment. In the *term of Puraagpoor, on the 7th January, Lieutenants Simnel Wopily, and W. H. Dizon, Ist battalion 9th Regiment of Native Lifantry. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW ..... It'll/ Mai atter MIIIIMPOS 21161111skatter 3 -a DIED. At Edinburgh, the 18th inst. aged 84, Mrs. Rachael Scott, Delia of the late Rev. Thomas Scott, Minister of the Gospel at Auehtermucht y. At Perth, the 20th last. Dr. John Moffat. At Anstruther, the 7th inst. the Rev. Dr. James Hutchison aged CB. On the 24th inst. in Mortimer -street, Cavendish-square, Rich ard Church, Esq. late of the Civil Service, Bombay. Saturday morning, in South Audley-street, Miss Charlotte Anguish, daughter of the late Thomas Anguish, Esq. Accountant- General of the C9urt of C hancery. Saturday last, after a few days illness, at his house in Deal, in the 87th year of his age, John Carter, Ell. one of the oldest Ma gistrates for the County of Kent, and formerly, during several years, Chairman of the Quarter Sessians for Fast Kent.