Star. — London, England, 1814-01-17 00:00:00

A , f% ,••• , t. , • ' covinmoinwEw Tliztow' flatntday night, after an absence or twe seasons., Mr. Keratte re-appeared on this stage, in the cha tacter of Coridanut. The house never was more Crowded, and a more respectable and brillient audi. ante. we have never vzittlessed. The long-continued bursts-of applause by which his entrance was hailed, belie a resemblance to the universal silents of !;ratula dein vtiieh greet a severeign prince restored to his •law ful dominions, rather than to the approbation expres sed of a favourite and meritorious actor, who haft for shine time bent agtlidiawn from the eyes of the the. tropolis. GAnesca's reception, after his Continental tour, has been spoken of as remarkably grateful to him, who was, and who is yet considered as the greatest of British actors ; but it seems impossible that it could have exceeded, in the testimonies of sa tisfaction and joy that were, from every corner of the house, offered to XEMBLE. An incident, something like What has occasionally taken place in Continental theatres, occurred on his entree. From one of the pri. vote boxes on the Prince's side, a kind of chaplet, with a scroll appended to it, was thrown on the stage, just before the Actor, which gave an additional and interesting splendour to his re-appearance. He was evidently much affected by the - unexampled welcome which lit received, and acknowledged it with a be 14baring grace mad . dignity . . At the top of his profes sion, 114 . he unquestionably is, in its highest depart menu, it vista, indeed, a proud night for him ; the memo4'of which, if publicapprobation be of value . to him who courts and meeits it, must remain in his anind till he " shelf les off this mortal coil," and quits the transitory scenes of life. Every sentiment in the playa hich could be applied to the 'return of this fa vourite performer; was eagerly seized by the audience. •Xims, wbettille.nenius, speaking of the glorious entry . 4 24 4. ri a lmsts • . into Rome, observes— • r 4 A 4 ear* begin at very root of's heart That is,not glad to see tbee I" The whole house caught the sentence, and long conti nued cheers manifested the feeling s it excited. Often have we bad to teeth-4 the wonder-working powers of this very distinguished performer, interior to none buts, his matchless sister ; and Often have we had to regret an inequality in his efforts : but oh no occasion :have we ever seen him in better health, better spirits, • mete activity and energy, or more truly identifying himself with the character of which he attempted the represtatation. Coriolansu, to be sure, is a declama tory p.irt, and we have - seen it looked, and strutted, and ii•outhed with tolerable effect : bUt it requires the powerful and skilful hind of a great mister, like • Kestnx.e, to seduce us almost into' the belief, that We - re7lly see hefoie us the proud, haughty, intemperate,. dignified Roman, who, though unbending to his coml. try's call, because his . conntrymen had not sufficiently - recognised his public deserts, and seeming to think even the race of Rome unworthy of him, prostrates his lofty, hut mistaken honour, Isis pride, his revenge, and his false glory, before the solicitations of female •affection ; and yields that to maternal reproof mach patriotism called for in vain. The other characters were, for the most parr, well sustained, ,particularly tl.4t of Voiesinia, by Mrs. 1 3 :)wEt.i.. The decorations were most splendid, and . did high honour to the litter:silty of the-Managers. BATH, SAN. . 13.-4fter much discussion and long debates` between the Proprietors of the higher an 4 those of the lower Assembly.jtooms.of this • City* who contended for the talents of MadasneCATALASIb! thOse of the former have at last obtained victory.' • Madame CATALANI inng at their two last Concerts, •and the room wits-crow ded to an extreme two hours before the Perfoinsauces began.—Vie understand th - at hiadAtneCaT.O.ala kV/es our City the lattet; end of .this month ft.n. London, to prepare for her Concerts, vshici) will begin in March, and for which :siretae obtained a Very numetons and a most high t-patrinage. • • A play w-as.perfortned last Thiirsdny night, at Mr. WHITBREAD'S seat, at Southill,-Bedfordshire. We understand it is the procinttion of, that Gentle- Attu, and that it received some finishing touches from Mr. SHRIUDAN4 The drelses and decorationi were supplied from Drury-lane. Amongit the company were Mr. and Mrs. SHERIDAN; Hon.'Ciptain BEN NETT, Mr. BRAND, and a great number of the neigh. bowing Nobility and "Gentry. THE PAR/C6.--The avenues leading towards Saint James's and Hyde Parks yesterday, exhibited all the • appearance of the approach to 'some public festital. Thousands of individuals, dressed its their gayest attire, were seen bending thtir . course in that direc tion, to participate in, and to witness, the sport.of ik.teng and slitting exhibited in the first style of et . eelleace. At. two o'clock, the Canal in St. James's Erk WAS liter'lly covered with a swarm of human beings. of all ages •And ranks. While St. James's .I ) irk was thus honoured by an assemblage of all' that was gay and motley, Hyde Park was not less distill -- rishecf for the. liveliness of the spectacle which it afforded ; and, -although it was not less numerously attended, the order of visitors was.of a superior cast. -The skaiting was in general good, and 'a few attempts among ate Ladies to join in the amusement, increased . the pleasure of the sport. The dresses of the females were various, and scarcely reducible to any given standard. Velvet pelisses of crimson and purple, frimmed With furs, were, however, the most predomi nant. Swinulown tippets and muffs, as well as muffs of other descriptions, were also much in fltyour.• . The. head-dresses were mostly" corresponding in material with the pelisse, and were decorated either with arti ficial flowers of rich hues, or ostrich feathers. Extract of a Lefter from an Officer in Holland, dated•Williatiistadt, Jab. 3.—" The exchange is very . much against England, one shilling passing for only ainepenee. We have been paid in goldeeins (pistoles) given l es .at 17s. 9d.--theie gasp far. ey Irishmen, sad Pastchmen are cl,sly;oming in aideserters,, ,hot! no Frenchmen. The 3d Hussars of. the German, Legiort havejnst arrived, and will lvdagreat service,. in securing the neighbourhood, as the French patrole in the most impudent manner imaginable, _notwith standing we have some few Cossacks here. Sir THOMAS GRAHAM is at present at Ithlndett, a town between this plate' and . 13redai garrisoned ler the • ad vanceof a Russian, division, but which will return to its Miniikfiny as. soon as relieved .by the brigade asaiatiliWor-Gtaaval Gniess.'? . . r• • I • 1...' . • 1 . . j I- I v. I I;. I I _ , . :.-. s eLD imadsr Saturday nomers Smith was indicted for uttering four di 1 -- notes; purporting to be issued by the Bank of England, wen knowing them td be forged. The fact was proved by several witnesses. Joseph, Harper, Engraver to the Bank, looked at' the tour notes rsitied by the prisoner, and said they had not been engralved at all. They had beat exe cuted principally with a pen and ink, and the other parts with a camel-hair penal. They were all ex cellent imitations of a genuine noses he had no doubt they were all made by the same hand; the signatures and dates were the same. Mr. Justice BAILEY !laying summed up the evi dence. the Jury withdrew, and after a short absence, returned . with a indict otGuilty-,-Death. Jena was capitally convicted of privately steal ' ing in the s'iop of Mr.. Craig, a linen-draper in Hol born, "a, piece of cotton, or the value of I Is: H. Douakkon, J. NBMani, and J. Pahtriek, were capitally indicted for assaulting J.Nading in his dwel ng-house, and taking from his person a silver watch, two gold seals, a steel chain, &c. The prisoners went to the house of the prosecutor, who is the landlord of the Butchers' Arms public-house, in Carnaby-market, at twelve o'clock on the night of the 16th December,. and after having remained till four o'clock, the pro secutor persuaded them to go. As*they went out of the House they hustled him, and took- from him his watch and seals. He pursued them, and took Do naldson and Millbank into custody; -Petherick walked off. They were searched, but nothing was found in their possession tD confirm their guilt. A hiend of Donaldson and Millbank afterwards saw Petherick, and told him the publican would be satisfied, if he could get his watch again ; and the watch was re turned by a - young man named Burton. Petherick was afterwards taken. Verdict, Guilty—Death. Benjamins and Lewis Be l jatnins, the father and son, were indicted for &leafing '233 promissory notes of RIO each, and other notes to the arnoun3 of ,'252 10s. They'were also indicted for-stealing paper and _stamps value £2B, the property of Mr. Cripps, of Stroud. - Mr: Cripps was a banker in Stroud, and did busi ness with-Messrs. Mastermass, of London, at whose house his notes were payable, and consequently re turned to Stroud. • On the 4th of November last, Messrs. Mastiormus transmitted a package containing a considerable • number of the Stroud notes to the coach office. The guard put the parcel in a side pocket of the coach, but, had not proceeded far on his journey when be rniised, it. He 'wormed the landlord where he had just stopped of this circumstance, but they agreed not to: notice the loss until they made further observations. A person of the nape. 'of DJ vis, a fishmonger at Cirencester, in Gloticestershire, was is the habit of sending fish to the elder pr isoner, who keeps a coffee house in Duke's-place. In the month of Nrvember, witness came to town, and happened to mention to , Lewis Benjamins that he wanted to get some bills dis. counted ; the latter immediately said he Would do them, and he accordingly received the morsel-, the pri.: soner adding; that he would lend hint it he wanted it. Witness accordingly accepted this loan,- and gave a memorandum . in return fur the amount. Soon after his return to the cou ;try, Lepaid away a £4O note, one of those he received from Benjamin s ; soon after he beard of the robberrof the coach, and by the advice of his brother he returned the remain di" of the notes in a parcel' of fish to the prisoner. A clerk in MastetsinanN house *oyed the entry of the notes. Mr. Mastermn, job. who had the care of these notes, after their entry, was produce.f, but beiug cue of the Society of Quakers, retused to take an oath, Ow the notes produced were the same he had for warded to Stiosid. • Mr. Gurney, fOi the prisoners, contsncicd, that the evidence was insufficient to go to thsp.lm y. The Common Serjeant, for the prosecution, con curred, with regret, in the opinion of Mr. Gurney, and the prisoners were acquitted. ,R?beri Bye stood indicted with luting embozded various sums of money, amounweg to nearly 4:3000,- the property of the East India Compsny. The first count was for the embezzlement of 4C137 12s. Bd. and to this the prisoner pleaded Guilty,. and said he was prepared to abide the,sentence of the law. He appeored to be more than sixty years of age, and had been tiventy years in the Company's service. - MYSTERIOUS FlRE .—Last Thursday we mentioned a fire to have broken out in Half-moon -street, in the house of 'Mr. and Mrs. S. who, it appears, let fur nished lodgings; an inquiry into it has taken place at Bow-street. Mr. Denham, the Secretary to the Globe Insurante Office, stated, that he had ascer tained that a Lady, who had formerly lodged with them, wished to go to their house again ; and to enter on Tuesday ; but they had declined raking her, and she had. gone .io lodge in Piccadilly% 'Mr. Denham making a charge against them, on oath, that he sus pected their to have been concerned in setting fire to their house, they were ordered to be detained in cus tody, and to be kept separate. • Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. Chandlee, of Clogheeo (Ireland), was returning to Lismore, he was stopped on the mountain by four marauders armed with a {blunderbuss and pistols. and desired to deliver his money. Two of the fellows stepped up to seize the bridle of his horse ; but Mr. Chandlees fearing if they got h.old of him they would ill-treat him, cried out-... 44 take care of the horse, he'll bite you ?" when the _fellows drew back for an instant, and Mr. Chandlee put spdrs . to his horse, and galjopped off triumphantly; and although the robberi discharged two shots after him, he escaped without receiving the smallest injury, LIMERICK, JANUARY 5.--Saturday night last, the house of JOHN DEE, of Clonshire, near Adare, in this county, was broke open by an-armed banditti, with white.slih.ts and hatbands, wbo demanded a gun he had for his protection, with which demand he was obliged to comply. Having luckily recognised the faces and persons of two of the fellows, next morning he proceeded to Captain' Srarrn,. of Smythfield, a magistrate, who instantly called out a party . of the Waterford Regiment of Militia, quatteted - in Adam- and set off towards- the Chapel of Kildimo, from whence the principals cane, and there suc ceeded in apprehending t*o of the fellows, (in pre sence ofhto or three hundred) wham he lodged in the-guard-house of Adare. S . BANKRUPTS. Edward Arnbraoe, •of King street Da go,, Waretausernaa„ • dealer and. chapman, to surrender limi t ary fs, 25, and February 28, at ten, at G 4 ildl4ll. Attornies, Messrs. SWeet and Stokes, Basinghall street. - - Thomas Holdswirth, Auction Mart CoNee-iiiese, London, victualler ' .wine-merchant, dealer and shaprean,' January 25, Feb. 2, ansi WI, at one, at Guildhall Altartiey, Mr. Stevens, Sion College Gardens, Aldermanbury. • Michael Duke, of York comb-Manufacturer, January 91, Feb 1, and 26, at eleven, at the Mack Swan inn, in Currey-street, York. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and 7.irodriek, Bow Church yard, London ; or Messrs.l horpe and Gray, York. Richard Fletnieg, of Yorlostreet, parish of St. Margaret, West minster, Middlesex, carpenter, and dealer in china Ilnd earthen ware, dealer and el:optima, January V, 29, and Feb. 26,4 t ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's. Simon Southey, late of Bristol, (but now a prisoner in Nev gate, Eristol,) painter, dealer and chapman, January 28, 29, and Feb. 26, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, Lon ' don; or Mr. Edward Winwood, Clare-street, Bristol. George Clay,nf Poplar, Middiesea, baker„ dealer and chapman, January 22, 25,.and Feb. 26, at eleven, at Guildhall. Actor ' nies, Messrs. St rattan. and Altport, No. 41 , Shoreditch. John Evans, of Margate, Isle of Thanet, Kent, victualler, dealer and chapman, January 18, 25, and February 26, at eleveit, at. Guildhall. Attornies,-Mr. F. P. Lewis, Canterbury; or Mr. Lawrence Willianis, Cursitor-street, Chancery-Lute, London. William Maddock. of Tower-10W, London,-broker, dealer and chapman, Jan. 26, Feb. 5, and 26, at ten, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. • Jesse Colts, of New Bynd-street,Middlesex, Mealier, dealerand chapman, January 29, Feb. 1, and 26, at one, at-Guddball.-- Attoriiies, Messrs. Frowd and Rose, .Serle-street„Linealu's- Inn, London. . Edward Haffey Ferne, .of St. John!s-street, West Smithfield, Middlesex, bake?, dealer in flour, Headstand chapn.an, Jan. 22, 29, and Feb 26, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Attorney, Mr. This. , mas AshOed, No. 3, Mark-lane. , • Edgesvont Moore, of West-square; Surrey, dealer and chip. man, January 18,- 25, and Feb 26, at eleven, at Guild/1211,- p Attorney; Mr. Reynolds, Gray's-Inn. George Dowdell, of Clstle-street, Southwar)s, Surrey, Sour factor, dealer and chapman, lanuat y 18, 25b and Feb. 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, lUr. Ashlield, No. Mark-lane, London. Richard Shaw and Thomas Shaw, of Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf fordshire, corn•facturs, dealers, chapman, and partners, Jan. 24, at the Wheat Sheat-Inn, Stoke-upon-Trent, Jai.ilary 25, and Feb. 26, at the Crown Inn, Stone, at twelve. , Anoraks, Mr. Leigh, Poultry.Lendon ; or Mr.• Dent, Stems. John Fairkairn, of Unoti-street, Southwark, baker, dealer and chaprua6, .1 unary 29, February 1, and 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Argil, No. 71, Whieeeliapel-road. Lawrence, now or late of Green-aireet, Enfield High way, Midillescx, tanner, January 18, 25, and Feb. 2a, at ten, az Attornies, Messrs. Seymour and Squibb, Mar eareostreei, Cavendi4i-square. John Powell, Cue of High Holborn, Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer and chapnian, January 25, Feb. 5, and 26, at twelve, at Att,-fnies, Mesirs..Luevless and Crease, St. 11;i1- dred's•COUrr, Poultry. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Feb. 1, James Ballmer, City Chambers, Bistiorgate-street, merchant, at eleven. Feb. 12, Benjamin Gilgrest, Cheapside, warehouseniati, at one. Jan. 22, ykumas Mitchell, Law rence- Poultacy-Hill, merchant, at eleven. - DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. Feb: 8, Thomas Chapman, East Retford, mercer and draper, ittefeven ,at the Red Lino Inn, Worksop. Feb. 11, Edward Yonne,. Watson, Norfolk, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Watton. • CERTIFICATES, Faaan,tat 5. John Richards, Nfartin's.lane, Cannon-street, merchant. John Chutes Wlii!e, ditto, merchant. Michael Phillips, Notris-stre e t] Haymarket, grocer. John ~zanton, Bromegrove, Woreeskirshire, outlier. John J.ow, Minc;ng.-lane, merchant. John Beep, Bristol, butcher. John Eridgman, Torquay, Devon, timber-merchant. Jasepli Earehatn, Harts, grocer. Augustine Agit), !Woad street, Golden.square, dealer. %V nt. South, Epping, auc tioneer. 1 homas Pyit stley, lialifat, liquor merchant. hush E,:ington, Gract chtirch-Areet, stationer. Wra.Wallis,Clieprtow, shollteeper. R. Walker, 1\ Lambeth, paper-banger: PARTNERSH WS DISSOLVED. Waltham and Co. Threadneedle-or:met, ship-brokers. SinHa and Crouden, Liverpuol, coopors. T. H. and J. Ainsworth, Manchester, *pothers:ifs. J. and I. itutlancOacord-street, silversnikhL , Pad R. - Puad, South Shir r, sail-makers ,Fisher and Macey, Newgate•market, salesmen. _ W. and J. A. Gaitskt4l, aotherhithe, surgeons. G. Lad T. Egßriton, New gate-street, &gets. Smith and Co. Newcastle, ship•brokers. Reynolds and Amphktt, liirminghatn, drifters. J. and C. Cot trell, Blackman-street, *osiers. Barrett and Whitworth, ACa. che.ter, corn-dealers. J. oltiti.on and Co. Salfstrdi machine make; 5. N 1 sllnte.cr an C:oatt s,- Strand,- beer merchants. Lu c:na and Craw ford, \V it4te.ter-strert: h.. and°. Cayine,Yeovil, ?,ail.elor h.:Dann' It .and J. Nkliolson; Masao* d 134ggs, attormies. Brown and Platts,.ilabfax, card-make A. R. al.d IL. Amyl, Aber yrwith, mercers. R. and J. Harrlss, LeatlenLal! -street, bluch e rs, Clarke and Co. Liverpool. mer chant son and Rickard, Hull,' merchants. Patrick and Ptnfi,'it,‘V 01 th 1)g, brewers. Hophltis,Grarand Glover,eltange alley, ship brokiss as to J. Gray. Hint and Wetherheatl, Wap pin;;, brewers. &ulcer and Sewell, Great Yarmouth, tallow and It ippon, !bill, sail-makers. Penury and Co. Poole, Heather and Co 13r.e.ton. "O'Brien and Co. Copthall buildings, ship.brokers. Hat vey and Eastwood, Newgate-street, linen -diapers. Brigham and Oittoby, Beverley, seedimen. Leach and Millet, Turhhatn-green, stone-masons. Thursday morning se'nnight, about two o'clock, the windmill, at Bersted, near Maidstone, caught fire and burnt with such fury, that in less than an hour it was totally destroyed. • Saturday se'nnight; whilst mooring a boat belong. ing to the Devonshire, lying at Sheerness, in a sud den squall, a man fell overboard and was drowned. Last week, Jacob Hopley, son of Mr. Hopley, of Dover, fell overboard from one of his Majesty's ships' off Cork, and was drowned. Friday a. General Court was held .at the East- India House, for the purpose of determining by ballot the question relative to Mr. JOIIN FENDALLIS being permitted to return to his rank in the Bengal civil ser vice. At six o'clock the glasses were del►vered to the scrutineers, who reported the question to have been carried in the affirmative. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. ' - The Rev. William Wilbraham, is appointed to be a Minor, Canon of the Cathedral Church of Gloucester. The Rev. T. H. Rawnsley, B. A. of Ewer College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Belleau With Alsy, also to the perpet ual curacy of Spilsby, Lincolnshire. . DIED. Monday night, after only a few hours indisposition, In the 72d year of Ills age, the Rev. Thomas Kerrich, Rector of Great and little Hornlogsheath, which preferment is in the gift of the Earl of Bristol. At Bath, the Rev. James Town, Rector, of Binegar, Vicar of Westbury, with the Chapel of Priddy annexed, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Somerset. - iv". K. SPILS BU Y has reason to believe Spropltu la is not hereditary, but the attendant on i state of debility in a naturally delicate habit. Thus Children who are '.sited with Measles ant Hooping-cough, or'Scariet Fever,Mr atry Dls ease that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and tonsequent emaciation: Accidents deranging mu , plkated structure have the same effect. A natural train of reap soning has produced this conviction, which bas bees materially assisted by observiag the PATENT ANT ISCO R EU' f IC DROPS in their operation; always assisting the Appeti'e and Gtneral Health ; and at these increase the disease every day lessens. Sea Mr or Bathing s is only of use id as mach as change of air mends the health, but he feels persuaded of none other, and when the' strength is not immediately improved, is of disservice. Sold wholesale at E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-4% 1 1 1 ;nd retail at the Dispensary, IS, Soho •stivare, Londtln, in of Ss, ; doUhle, t us. titl ; and largest, Li. Qs. ditty imbeds& CamrouND Esscicz, ifs. . . • - CHII,IIII.AINS. SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM', &c. R. STEERS'S opormwoc has been lnnA .1.1 established from Its superior excellence, in the abovexul o, hi external complaints, and its 'debrief Ms gaves. rise to s rzriety of counterfeits, width are nbW catered for Welts almilie.w", street and town in the kingdom. They ats In getireiicbMpo-4 of ingresilents so base, as to prothice little or nt. diect,)heeet i deceiving those who expect relief, and they are tvrappcsi 4 !I directions nearly copies or those of the Genuine OpoLleiduc, ' which the names of Dr. Steers, hf Charing•Croe, and 411.. N oe : bery, Bookseller, of St. Pauli efturelsitard,'periors nett to rai•t: enee, are made use of with - the intent oftstore•readily defuuding unwary purchasers. As it IF Itherefore become necessary to obviate such imposltions, which arc practised even in hous o; of seemirg respectability, tie Public will be cartful to islifi4 the Genuine Opodeldoc, sold by F. New: , ery am! •Safti,44. St. Paul's Church-yard Leadsh ; and they wilobserve; at the 01 4 mark of authenticlty s tbat the words, " P. Newt:lvry, No, 45 e pt Sura t " ass eavarefljp:tiw - - To Mr. DIXON, Apcslioc.i. k—l take the eArlic.st oppnrtithititp acqnaini you that I have received the matt wintlerfil bepefit koril the woof your DIXON'S ANTIIIILIGUS PlLLS,Nehitli ried with me to Jamaica, anti all those friends to whoaa I distil: bitted them have .experie4ced the same salutary benefit ; ttey da elate them to t'& the hest Medicine ever used in . that country, fui 131hous and othar complaints. The following are names bf ral Ladies and Gt.:Alt:men who have received:. the utmost relief from your Di zon's j Autibiliutts Pills ;—!Charks 'Easier; ,fisq. las snake; Williatu bbaw, Paaa. iOngston, ditto; Mr.. Wooded, Spanish Towin, ditto ; G. W. Hamilton, Essi, Savatini la Yar, ditto; J. Smith, Essi, Old Harbour, ditto; . G. AliatoTt p ditto ; Mr. Walker, Pon Morant, ditto ; J. Pcrilitisone Fag. Salt River, eitto ; Mr. ?stollens ' ditto; J. Burr. Esq. Savaatni; G. P. - Polack, Esq. di, ro ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston,- din(' g Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodiiff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectability.--Sl4 v riir most obedient servant, THOMAS 'HARROLD, of die Ship climltm. , Sold wholesale. and retail at Mr. Butler's, f, Cheapside, Cornet of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sl , arp i'orttmuuth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, porters.; Hall, Johnson, and Harding, Gosport •; ColenSan and Jacob, Shgarneki; Nick and Rou,.and Turner, ; Hooland, Coolswortby;Ncttletow, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; - Knott and • Llny4, and MI/Loney and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch; and Athinsins, ittenchester; Trewmon, Exeter; Batter and M`Dopald, Glasgowl Bu'grn and ioojr.ry, Bristol ; Stereo-on and ('a. Ntirwich; Stainless. I.eteerkr • Bidwirdo and Venny, and lisliinge and I .athlauty, Liverpool; Neal; acid Ledger, Dover Wh:te, P.riglaon ; Roberts and Rig, Cl. e IS *Warn; and retail b y ; most Country Medicine Vender*, brbores at.tia 9d. and et. sorb,- • OITESTrIVAN MEDICINES. CASE ' To Mr. B. Gbasr, Nis. 9, Great Surrey. state, Black'ziars. DIAN. ' TH' extraord,.. Cure I have lately received from the use of your GULOTOMIAN Mapicialts, binds me in grattinde to melte known to the Pehhc, the Wunderfiti effects of Tour most sillotro nwans'in disorders of pain. In the beginning of Mareh, ;line, hi- conktuence of taking eold•(wb under a course of Mercury for a Liver comillehr), 1 seas rtack. ed with a most eacrqciating pain in the back and tight hip, which in the course of six 'days rendered me incapable of following my usual employ. In tidi situation I applied to 'a netitfibounng Sur• gam who reeomniended an sternal eiplicadur, whirh I perse vered in using for sitont five weeks : finding my pain still con& one with tke same degree of violence, and nay strength very mutts decreised, at the request of my friends I applied and was admit ted into St.Thoteas's Hospitkl,--where is continued for all,:an sit weeks, strictly adhering to every direction laid dnwn,without co.& Mb the least.reliet 4 in Miter, i was now becoMe (from the cot t, rata agonising Nip) sn re.fueed in strength at to be incapable of walk.. log without the assistance of a stick; when, fortunately hearing of the wondeiful cure ytear Medianeihad effecte4 no- toy nei it h, bOur,)eir s Dowling, (hi Cate 95,, I ronived on 'raking applira. tion to the same means, bat with stronger hives than emcee. talons of Sid*: any bereftt, though, to my great joy iud surprise, in less than hair an'hour train the time I a - flattener-4 the. firstApplicatidt) isf .the Medicines, found myself so much relieved, as to be: erakted to walk home without a stick, acrd with very Inge pain, by continuing the l'.otion and Pills for eve tnontlqwas perfectly freed front every symptom at the disease; bat this is not all for which I ant obliged—the Liver Complaalt svbich 1 bad been.euffering under fttr more than five years, and hid resisted tae strongest preparations of atereury, and whet means ptescribed by several of the most eminent Medical Pmc. titioders, was completely curet by taking fi ve or sig..buxes of your Antimercurial rattan, in parka ii.ealth s your mach obliged , errant. • . WILLIMIt Mot LIT. No. 2, Kin s Gardens, tionalxt-street, r.l.sasfriars.road• • (Cast 28, in afistare Paper.) • • r. mtvriumoY. I\TO Disorders hale eoottirsOted more essentially to destroy Hywitneal Happiness than those which are the conserfuenee of ungturiled pleasure. People. of every lank pay aduratimeto the Strine of Wediock, but where the Coustitunon has been tainted by Diseasea-renostatlon of stability 1. indiripen sablk requisite. 1 went' , pit" have we (levered our prat. ice to the exclusive trratrunat of the folloteirg Disnrdets, and the sun cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are ate., the ravages of those templajots Which are the most import,,int in the eatalogue of Human Infirnattles. After Initiation stab every branch, as Navy Surgeyns, we funned a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue Individuals *am the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitative 'of general Practitionotti. The Disorders to the cure of which we !Ave devoted our at. tention, compree every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising front the habits of school boys, ' or the indulgenclea of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Womeet, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, eibstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whethir recent or of long duration, and Which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the Applica tion of the lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice In this metropolle, numerous cases of STRICTURES have been and are daily under our care, j,he total eradication of which is el ected by a safe, certain, and expeditious node of cure superior to any ether yet adopted. The weaknesi, relaxation, And debi lity, proceeding front this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient renewed to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies ls indispensably requisite, to reviverhe slump benug sparks oelife, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of Ignorance or haste- in the treatment of. a simple Gonehlea, and it not unfreqeently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Fiw, how ever, are the dies of complicated distress In this disorder, corn. •ared with. the calamitous situation of men, who, from an in , gencein a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable conse quenceof suck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully concteh his mistortunts, It , may be some consolation for hini to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the le- • moral of these deficiencies by the gradual piogress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites wf Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of tisie languid state, and In these cases ne grist difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been .11nrepointed in theie expectations of a faMily, may be assured, that in (mist. Instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. • Tile secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and tke purifications which tee have presumed to state, form the bats of our pretension.% and in coincidence with such this intinteeee is given, that Messrs. Currie sod Co. may be consulted by Pa tients of tether sex with the greatest secrecy acd honour, at timer House, No. 107, I - tattoo-garden. . Patients in the CoUntry are requested to state the particular of their caw, age, and genet-Al habit of tiring, and enclosing a tie mittance for advice and Medicines, •wheo the sane wIN be levee or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surtons, No. 107, Hewn. geed. n. ... HIM+ WATER A V LONDON --- BRILL - Lk I U-MOk Morning •••.•...•..• 45 rebel es a' at L I Afternoon .. tent re Ps sf , er ISi L9NRUN t Printed el Levee Keen r. Pleitet Place; and [44014 there, and at the EtazOtfir.l. 'ranee fiat. • - •". /