Star. — London, England, 1814-03-30 00:00:00

ARMY. ttegiroe . nt is nnw quartered at Gibral . „. • t•pwar.fs .SOO strong. They have also 300 • •:.eir IT. at Chichester. FERGtNnv proceeds immediately knd, as second in command to Sir THOMAS r.t p AM, by the express desire, it is saki, of the Hero o; ljalTo'.A. General FeuGusoN is to be accompanied by Licuten.tnt-Colona CRAWFORD, of the 73d Regi ment. • Sir JAMES COCKBI RN is on the eve of taking his de parture as Governor And Commander-in-Chief of the Bermudas ; so is 'Major-General CAMPBELL, for Newfoundland. Among the Regiments lately landed at Passages to reinfor ce the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S army is the Ist Battalion of the 37th Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant JANES, which embarked from bralLar on the 10th, io four transports, under convoy of the LEI DEN:, Captain DAVIE. They experienced dreadful weather till their arrival at Passages, on the 10th inst. and the greatest apprehensions are enter tained for the safety of the Castilla brig, one of the transports, which parted company on the second day alter they left Gibraltar. having on board two corn p Thies of the Regiment, with Major COFFIN, Captain RLST, Lieutenant, Sota.tvAN, and Assistant Surgeon BURKE, and all the mess plate of the Regiment. They landed nearly 750 strong. The 37th was relieved by the 2)th Foot (700) from Cadiz, which with the Ist Battalion of the 25th, Lieut. Col. DESTDANGE, form part of the garrison of Gibraltar. The 42d and 47th had arrived at Passages. The LEYDEN is expected home. She has on board Colonel WAY, of t:te 29th, wounded - also Dr. GARDNER, of the Royal Naval Hospital at Gibraltar, on leave. RAMSGATE, MARCH 26.—Late on Thursday after noon last, a route arrived here for the detachment of the 2d Dragoon Guards, or Queen's Bays, at our ha: racks, to march to the head-quarters, Deal, the next morning, and from thence for Portsmouth, to embark and join Lord WELLINGTON'S Army. Ac cordingly, between nine and ten o'clock yesterday mottling, the said detachment was on the parade, mule, arms, and left the barracks, at which time, we are sorry to state, a most melancholy circumstance took place. A private dragoon, named George Gre gory, was, it seems, pretty much intoxicated, and was reported go by an officer to Major Gordon, who commanded the detachment, and that the said Gre- gory was very refractory. On which Major Gordon said to the officer, " it is of no use talking to a drun ken man—you will only get abusive language, per haps: order Gregory into the custody of the rear guard"—this was in the barrack-yard. Immediately after the detachment marched, and the rear-guard not following so soon as it ought, Major Gordn, on in quiry, found that Gregory, the prisoner before-men tioned, refused to go on. He went to him, and Gre gory said to the Major, that he would not march un til he was told - why he was a prisoner. Major Gor don then said, " Gregory, you are drunk." The man said, " I am not drunk," and made use of mu tinous language to the Major, and still kept his horse back, refusing to go on. Major Gordon then seeing the corporal of the rear-guard without a sword, asked him the reason, and he was answered, that his sword was at head-quarters to be sharpened. The Major then observing that the refractory soldier had a sword, he drew it out of the scabbard, and struck the prisoner's horse several times with the flat part,' to make him go forward, and Gregory still keeping a' tight rein to prevent it. The horse thensturning sharp round, the Major holding the sword out or re peating his stroke, endeavouring to get the horse on, when, melancholy to relate! the point of the sword entered Gregory's left side, just below the ribs, which caused such effusion of blood, that the poor man died in a few minutes. The prisoner, either at the time of receiving the wound, or, as is supposed by some, in pulling up the horse and leaning back, might have met the point of the sword. The poor man cried out, 44 Oh ! oh !" and fell backwards, the horse then going on a few yards. Major Gordon ran and assisted taking him off the horse, saying.- 64 For Gon's sake—will any person run for medical assistance and a Magistrate ?'.' as he wished to deliver himself up. He then delivered himself up to the De puty of Ramsgate, saying, he was fearful he had killed the man, and he knew not what he should do, and had no idea how it could possibly have been done; fur he bad not the smallest intention to do so. The Coroner was instantly sent for, and a Jury summoned, who, after hearing a great mass of evidence, returned a verdict of Mintslaughte i r against Major Gordon, who was last night committed, and sent to Sandwich to take his trial at the next Sessions in that town, on the 14th of April. The Coroner, R. EMSIERSON, jun. Esq. Mayor of Sandwich, delivered an excellent charge to the Jury, stating, that, in his opinion, the idea of wilful mur der was quite opt of the question. MURDER.—A murder, of the most barbarous and unprovoked description was committed in the night of the 4th instant, at Cawnpore, on the body of Lieu tenant Cooper, of his Majesty's 67th regiment, by a European private named Reilly, belonging to the same corpt. It appears, that the deceased being the officer of the main guard for the night, had lain down on his couch about wn o'clock, and that Reilly was on duty as centinei in the same verandah where Lieute nant Cooper was reposing : a short time after he was posted, Reilly asked Lieutenant Cooper's bearer for a glass of water, but the man, it is stated, would not get up to give it him. Whether provoked by this circumstance, or from what other cause, certainly does not appear, we are told that the sentinel pro ceed,,tl forthwith deliberately to load his tirelock, and untixing the bayonet, so as to get near his object, he rested the piece on the couch, with the muzzle close [} V E to the head of Mr. Cooper ( who was at this time fart asleep) and blew his brains out. The report of the musket brought the Serjeant of the guard to the 'spot, who found Lieutenant Cooper bleedieg and dead.• Reiily, in the mean.while, had re-loaded his piece, which he presented at the Serjeant; but the latter AistAntly rushed on him, wrested the musket from his hands, and secured him. The only reason which the wretch assitrned for this act was, that Mr. Cooper's servant hAkr once before refused to give him water,— he was course ordered into close.confinement-, anct would be sent to Calcutta for trial. The deceatect has left a widow and family to lament hit loss.—( culla Gazette. Sept. 25.) WEST INDLI lIVTELLIGEN,CE. BRIDGE TOWN (BARBADOEs), DEC. 18. By recent accounts from the Spanish Main, it is learnt that the utmost confusion and disorder are pre valent throughout those provinces, and that the Re publican system may, for the present, be considered as established. Puerto Cavello, however, was in pos session of the old Government so late as the Bth No vember last, and two armed vessels belonging to that port (la Solosa and Egela, of 18 guns) were employ ed in the blockade of La Guira, which they so strictly enforced, that even vessels under British colours were fired at; and wry lately, the brig Hawke, of Glas gow, and sclio4ter Mary, of Liverpool, originally bound to 1.. , 1 Guira, but on arrival at Trinidad were not permitted to proceed thither, yet allowed to de part for Puerto Cavello, had upon reaching the latter place been seized, their cargoes landed and left ez• posed to the spoliation of a mob, and the crews placed under confinement, upon the pretext that they had been cleared out from Great Britain for a port at that time in rebellion against the Spanish Monarchy. Some remonstrances having since been made, not only respecting the seizure of these vessels, but of the ill-treatment of their crews, we are informed that the Captain and seamen are restored to liberty—the case of the vessels and cargoes had not been decided. A Spanish frigate was lying at Puerto Cavello on the 8 - 1 ult.; and in attempting to leave that anchorage towards night, Was fired upon by the batteries, by command of the Governor, upon the plea that he had not been made acqainted with her intended departure. ' Being out of the reach of their guns, the man of war pursued her course for the Mother Country. JANUARY 4.—His Majesty's brig Heron arrived on Sunday from a cruize, and had detained a schooner under Spanish colours, having on board 283 slaves, from the coast of Africa, which was ordered for this port, but has not yet arrived, although the Heron had only parted from her on the preceding day. JANUARY B.—The ships Sovereign, St. Anna, and l'Aigle, of the convoy that sailed from Portsmouth under charge of his Majesty's ship Queen and some others, arrived on Thursday, by which we have the most distressing accounts of the state of that fleet when these vessels were separated from the Commo dore, as well as from information which they had since gained. On the Bth December l'Aigle was boarded from the Lusitania, which had been captured on the 4th cr sth by the Clorinde French frigate, one of five that had escaped from Brest, and, with two others from Nantz, were then cruizing in the track of the West India Trade. This frigate had also taken the John o'Gaunt, Blenden Hall, Aurora,and Superb, and reported having seen seven other vessels founder. The Lusitania was given up as a cartel for the passen- gers and crews of the above captured ships, which had been destroyed; and it is likely that many more would share the same fate, in consequence of the dispersed state of the fleet, as well as from the enemy's being in possession of the convoy instructions, by which means he had decoyed the prizes already taken. The ship Princess Charlotte, one of the fleet anchored here on Wednesday, having been captured and plundered by the Sultane French frigate, but was afterwards given up. The schooner Jackman, arrived on Wednesday morning from Martinique, off which island she had been chased and was captured in sight of this land, by an American privateer schooner called the Comet, of 18 guns and 180 men; not having any cargo on board that was worth sending to the United States, they were about to burn this vessel, but, in consequence of the entreaties of the Master, whose exclusive property she is, they allowed her to proceed. The enemy was left off St. Pierre, where two ships were at anchor, which it was supposed to be her intention to cut out. The Heron brig of war immediately got under way, and has gone in quest of the privateer. This cruizer had also taken a brig trom St. Vincent, bound to An tigua, after having been only four hours at sea. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Tragedy of Pi zarro was represented at this Theatre last night, in which Mr. YOUNG personated the amiable and gal lant Rolla with much truth of character and spirit; Mrs. M'GIBBON also played Elvira, with an accumu lating credit to her professional dignity. After the Play, the interesting and pleasant Entertainment of The Euates, or the Water-Carrier, was revived Mi. FAWCETT performed the Water Carrier with admirable humour, and Mrs. STERLING sustained the character of Coutenaia with equal truth and felicity : she affect ed the awkwardness of the country girl with such simplicity as to give it the stamp of nature—and proved, that she has comic abilities that entitle her to fill characters in Comedy, even where her lyric talents are not reqnired.—The entertainments were warmly applauded. Miss NORTON, late of Covent-garden Theatre, has been performing with great eclat at the Portsmouth Theatre. In the follow►ng characters she has been received with the most distinguished marks of appro bation :—Lady Bell, Know your own Mind ; Bold Stroke for a Hub,and ; Clara, Matrimony ; Ju liana, Honey Moon ; Peggy, Country Girl ; Ella renburg, Ella Rosenburg ; Eugenia, Foundling of the Forest; rarico, Inkle and Yarices ; and °Melia, Ham let—in which part she is said to stand unrivalled. Saturday evening, about eleven o'clock, the house of Mr. TEMPLE, in Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, was attempted to be robbed. As the servant-maid was going up stairs she was knocked down, and dragged in the dark into a vxmi. The villain locked two doors upon her, but she by her screams alarmed the neighbourhood, and it is supposed he made his escape out at the street door before the girl had recovered herself. The Bow-street Officers very promptly at tended, and examined all who had entered the house, but no trace could be discovered. Two keys are missing, and it is supposed the thieves carried them awa y. Early yesterday morning some villains broke into an uninhabited house, belonging to Mr. PHILPOT, in Stamford -street, Black-friars-road. They proceeded up stairs, and removed seven pair of sashes from their frames, and took them down to the kitchen, where they cut all the glass from them, value above £2O, which they took away. Previous to their leaving the premises they packed up the sash frames,.apperently ready for taking away on another titbit. Their design was, howevers frustrated, by Mr. Plfmrov having ac cidentally visited the premises at an early hour in the morning. Sevetal'uninhabited houses in the neigh ' bourhood have late 4 been plundered in a similar manner. SPORDPV6 4 I#I : ELLICAri.' . TATTERSALL's ROOM.—BETTI NO. 64 to 1 agst Lord Stowell. 13 to 1 agst Lord Foley. 10 to 1 tizan. 16 to 1 --any o h‘r. 13 to 1— Mr.liewitt's filly OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Hewitt's filly. I 10 to 1 apt the D. of Rutland. 10 to 1 sist. to Whalebone l 13 to 1-- Mr. Wil•on. S T. LEGr.R. The Governor colt remains the favourite, but not a het offered. The match, Smolenbko and Tygcr—No betting ; Smulenako rather the favourite, OA fLANDS STAKES-.-TIRST CLASS. Five to 2 against Octavius, and the like olds against Defiance, p. p. the former for choice. Otterington, which was in this class, is amiss, and will nut start. BOXING. The amateurs of the fist made a strong muster yesterday, at Moulsey, where many millers have " co vered themselves with glory." Coombe Wood was fixed on, but the Judges holding the Assizes at King ston, most of the company thought it best to steer ;heir of them as long as possible, and Motilsey was sub stituted. Puke's Place beat St. Giles's and NVest• minster in their leis out on this occasion, as all the re spectability of Petticoat-lane and its environs assem bled to witness the performance of Marten, one of the Mosaic tribe, who beat Lancaster, and who WAS now pitted against Knowlsworthy, a good man, and a taker. At Hampton Court, the villagers were alarmed in the morning, from their territories being invaded by such a motley gi3upe, and some said the prisoners at the assizes had floored their keepers, and made a poi delivery. In the ring all WAS anxiety for the Empe ror of the Millers, who had been engaged in various attitudes. He was met by the Duke of Thisselton Gap. The former appeared dull, hut the Duke assured him the milling cohorts were invincible, and all would go on well, rvitwithstanding the defection of the Duke of Wigan, and his forces. The miller: having assembled in the ring a lie?, just able to pad, dressed in the uni form of the P. C. Club, addressed them with asto nishing ability, which infused in the bands much con fidence, and all exclaimed,. " What a progidy !" The combatants set-to at one o'clock. Joe Ward and Paddington Jones seconded Knowlsworthy ; —and Jacobs and Little Puss, technically named, favoured Marten. Betting was two to one on Marten, with few takers. Round I.—Marten made play with much gaiety left and right, and immediately found an awkward customer ; Koowlswurtlfy returned his right hand upon the mouth of his antagonist, at a well judged distance ; Marten went down, aad bled profusely. 2.—Knowlsworthy kept himself well together for hittiag ; hat his adversary was cautious at going In, and much sparring ensued. Marten at length hit out again ; but as in the preced ing round, it Wit! at too respectful a distance to tell with any effect, and he was again floored. Even betting. 3.—Here it was evident Kttowlsworthy was at equal fighting, and the heaviest hitter, with the advantage of weight. Marto: made a courageous round with bin), but he fell under,' and strength was served.-6 to i on the Baker. l.—Sorge good equal fighting, still ultimately advantageous to Knowlswonby, although Marten planted a good hit on the eye with the right hand. s.—Knowlsworthy had made muck havoc about the head and body of his antagonist ; in this round hit him through the ropes. in the succeeding rounds Marten fought - at a little disadvantage. His antagonist always hit with him without parrying, but by throwing out with the op posite hand to his man. In the 12th round, Knowlsworthy got the head of his antagonist under his arm, and after hitting him as he liked, he threw him a heavy cross-buttock.— Marten had no chance after this, but he tried to wear out his antagonist, by getting easy falls. He had not Lancaster to deal with ; the baker never left ; and after a very severe beating, he resigned, after fighting S 6 minutes. Knowlsworthy is the best man of his weight of the day. More diversion was cut out, but an enemy appeared' as formidable as the Cossacks themselves, in the shape of some Magistrates, and the ring was dispersed. A match (or fifty guineas was decided at Hoi field (about two miles from Bristol), on Monday, after a' severe contest of forty-three minutes, in which thirty rounds were fimight. The combatants were named Long and Lave ; the former a man of thirteen stone,' the tatter of ten stone. Great science was shewn by both, but the weight of metal preponderated, although during the fight Lane was by far the best in poim of hitting and stopping; but an unlucky blow just under the chin disabled him from coming up in timo, and decided the battle in favour of Long. FATAL PUGILISNI.—A battle was fought on Sunday morning in Stepney-fields, between two anchor-smiths, named Carroll and Wallace, which lasted an hour and an half, and terminated by Wallace receiving a blow on the temple, which caused his almost immediate death. The dispute originated about a public house reckoning. On the evening of the Bth inst. as Mr. Wm. Hath way, a respectable farmer and grazier of Wapley, was spending the evening with a party at an Inn at Westerleigh, in Berkshire, a misunderstanding or.', curred between him and a young farmer ('l'. Gibbs, jun. a relative of the landlord), and they prepared to fight; but Mr. H. who was overcome by the effects of liquor, in the act of defending himself, fell, and thereby received so severe a contusion on the brain, that notwithstanding most able medical assistance was immediately had recourse to, it terminated his existence in a few days after the accident. Mr. Haiti: way was a man most highly esteemed in that neigh bourhood, and has left a wife and thirteen children to lament his loss. BIR Sunday, the wife of the Rev. Wm. John Burford, Chigwell, Erse:, of a son and two daughters. MARRIED. March 2G, T. H. Bigge, Ji q of Benton, Northumberland, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Jas. Scott, Rector of St. Lawrenct,Southatopton. io• We are desired to contradict the reported marriage of Mr. Pritchard, ut his Majesty's ship Devonshire, inset ttd ut tilt• STA it,a few days ago. DIED. - In the 83d year oilier age, Frances Viscountess Montague. At Saudgatt:, on the 2rith instant, in the 14th year of her age, Emily, daughter of Sir Brydges Henniker. Thursday, at Glasgow, in the 83d year of her age, Mtg. Mary Buchanan, widow of the key. Mr. James Graham, Mi:tistcr of Bonhill. Yesterday se'nufght, at the Adnilralty,ln his eighth year, of the croup, Hot atio Isielsou Yorke, fuarth pea of Rear-Admiral Jos. Yorke. Lately, in the county of Galway. John Ousefey, Esq. of Dun more. Having seen the name of his son Lieut. Cul. Ou.t 70.7, in the Gazette among the sev e rely wounded, In one of the hattlei near the Pyrenees, the shock was so great, that after lingering some tiny, he at length tell a mai tyr to his paternal feelings. Tuesday, in North-street, Gosport, John Jennings, aged 109 years. He was enteitd as a boauwein's boy in the last year of Queen Anne's reign, and coutismed in the service till he was superannuated in 1791. He untried at the age vi sb, am! hi, wife stW . RARKRUPTCY ENLAiGED. May 14, Wiliam Ldwards, lay.e of Sloane-street. Middlesex, habertia-her, drake and ehapinan, at ten, at ~u ndhatl, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Waldron, of Car le- Promaich, palish of Akan, neat Bit. min3bam, onalester, dealer and el.apinan. BANKRUPTS. - - - John Moxon, of Marlpit-lu.use, parish of Pontefract, Yorkshi. e, cornfactor, dealer and eliapman, to surrender April and May 10, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle, Pontt fo as% Attornies, Mr. Richard Battye, Chancery-Isar, London, Mr. Michael Mitto:i, Pontefract John Snialihone, late of Basingstoke, Hants, corn-factor. dealer and chapn.an, April 25, a: two, April at eleven, and 1,4 2) , 10, at rye's, at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke. Anomie., Nies.q. Knight and Shebbeare, Basingstoke; or Messrs. Bottrop end Phillips, Gray's-Inn square, Lor.doti. James Parker, of Norwich, linen-draper, dealer and chspn.aa. April 6, 13, and May 10, at four ' a. the A ile d Ine , N Attornies, Messrs. Bignold and B ckersteth, Norw ic h ; „ if . Messrs. lateasdale and Co. New roe s London. Samuel Hali, late of Great Bolton..Lancashi.e (but now of • Bolton ) ) innkeeper, dealer and Chapman, April i 2, at ;leo, • . 10, and May lb, at eleven, at the Bwaii . Attornies, Mr. Wardle, John-wrert, Bedford-row, L0n..1J..; or Messrs. Cross and Rushtou, Rolton-le-Moors, Joseph Hays, of Lower East Smithfield, Middlesex, colla r 2 ,4 harness-maker, dealer and ebapman, April 5, 12, and May 1 4 at twe've, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lost, Southampton-building., Chancery -lane. Samuel Rye, of Egham, Surrey, brewer, • coal-ntershant, rlen'pe and Chapman, Ap it 2,9, and' May 10, at twelv e 'L k Attornies, Eghani, Hythe ; or Mr. R. S. ca.. Gray's •Inn ; London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April 26, Robert Finn's, Taviitock-streer, mone7. ;cr i vener, at twelve. April 30, J anus , Th omas , an d J oseph Kesteven, of York -street, Covent Garden, mZ•n's mercers, at tea. May 21, John David Jones, Philpot.lane, merchant, at one. M a y 14 Win Albin Jones, Aldermanbury, haberda-41:0e, at tea. Apnl John Now len, Keat-street, Witi!echapel, soap - manufacsurr r, twclv.. April 36, James Btick , Lower Elmnibaugh-street, ford-sluare tailor, at twelve. April 2 , Edmond ' 1 h onias Old South iea House, merchant, at ten. April 3 , I:..thkzar a Edward Adams, tockkrAtard, stay-build ers , at ‘ , ll, April 2, john Bannister HuOsiml, I i4.kuq-Urtive, and Old C'ty Chambers, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 19, &looms Awlistue Dolling, of Storielrouse. Devou, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Hart, Bristol April YS, Sas mud W Lestley, Bristol,gPocer, 4 01:e, at the ComintrciaMo otts Bristol. April Olive Greettway, John Tripp Greeirtvar, a:.l Francis Howard tircenway, Biisiol, tio..e-maeons, at tw, lee, se tie Commercial P.uorLs, Ap:i, e i i .,! humus Fr. am t ., a Worce,ter, drapers at eLvtn, at the Rein Dyer, Worcester -- April thi. Thomas Popoeltop, Pso3ton, draper, at tour, at t;:.: Peacock, Boston. April 10. Robert Guthiie aril C. o Coo:,, Liverpool, ni.xchatits, at one, at the Cau: r, Liverpool. .4: -1 13. George Morecroft add Samuel Bates, c dealers, at 12, at :he Talbot, Rugelev. April 21. Edward and John Westmorland, LI tleni: Jul, spirit aserc at one, at the Globe, Liverpool CER EIFJCATES, Aram 19 % John Bodenbain, Cho", innkeeper. Samuel liendbarn, Fenchiirch-rrect, merchant. Wary l'ew, tea-dtalcr. Georre Oayce, flutner-etreer, North , timber.mei. chant. John Cordwell Nlanrherer, victualler. Thomas Ilansp. ton and Edward Hooper, Rttavador. bankers. a 4) THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. T BE r; leave to inform you, that ever since th e y ear 1 1790,1 had been afflicted with the !.urs Venerea, whia from its obstinately resisting t.very course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoiug several severs t . ourses of salvation and twice disAtarged from the idosphal,whili little relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate natere. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to,put a period to my existence. In this statet, I was res commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I 'hem :la do on the Stith May ; in the course of a fortrtigh- I fegan to 7eceive beneEt. In littk more th o se a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicii. c , 1 c rlectiy free Iron my for me r complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strentth, and am become 014 and fat. in which our haring cor.tinued many months to the utontsbnieuf of -11 who knew me, Lean at a loss in what terms to expreii m) gra; it tale, but beg yot for the good of et7icr suffering mortals, to mckt: this my. case as public as possible, as I shad .).1 every oc.ca , ioil—in so doing you will greatly oldige,Sir, your griteful obedient very htunble sets ALEX. MURKEL. Swan's Close, Higtalstreet, Edinburgh. _ Prep a.ed and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; %lember of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Ins huule No. 9 New Bridge -st reet. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall • the Toy-shop, Nu. 103, Oz• rot - CI-street • Mr. Disborough's,l4o.7, nearlyep posite the Monument ; and by oue person in every Lonsiderible town in England, &c. in !Kars only 2.t. 9d. each, sealed up with toll and plain directfbns, whereby prisons oteither sex may cure eminselvi.-4 with ease anti secret V. N. 3. Every Box soldiu Great Britain fa wile!. up with a stamp io whin,ll ravourof the Coning issitater s, is rranteti at the Stant? offi.:e r. Taylor, Ne.g. New Baidgratreet." ES6RS.CU RRIE and Co. Surgeons, Lite hts IVI. Majesty's Service, eaiittige the WhOlc world to pr:vc single ins:ance where Owls Medicine and method of cure cv ;a:',ed of the desire.l effect. The practice of many years to the particulat bran:,!: of their proiesetm has not given rise to cur unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their smiles to tly• treatment ant! :I, of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sy,:.:tti, which is the coaseqt. en (•e ot the perniciolis and wasteful effects o. a habit lung andlllo6ltllihappil.y pursue,l by the youthsof both sears, :n the one it will be found to be the untaihng source of bar:.-- Hai ; the other lawr its ravages fatally developed to them b:. A cressing state ot debility , widely( not timely reine.l.tea, terminates !ri impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, wl'.ikcor.- siimptions, loss ot muscular rower,and various nervous cumpl.:l - 3 usually characterise the earlier stak:, , A of th:s .01?tary vice. Of ra. sons languishing under the disordt rs inciden: to such a ablt,tl.‘it -reatment is simple and has never ptowni unsuccessful, ha the courme of a long, laborious, and much extend:l practice. la the must obstinate and complicated cases ot venereal infection, sutti is obstructions in the urethra, spumfy excrescences, bure cc mots, callous ulcLits, eruptions, seminal weakn e ss, glees, as ass _ STRIdlUak.6, Whether recent or of long durattoo,,and wYch have !iaflied skill of other Placa:loners ; are by cher present 7inproved ci treatniant, effectually and peraa.mentiv cured, wl.hout :he rsi'vt suffeeng the excruearng pain and ahrr.aing hemorrtia;e ••. - :!ca often toilows ue appfcaoun or ti.e tuna:cat:stk. In the co..rn of 10 years extensive praecce in th:s metrnpul:4, numerou: C. , es itectures have been at.! are exit) , •.:eir care, la: total radication of which are eifee , ed by a safe, certain, :.ad ex 7.01. t'ous mode of practice, sisperlar to any other yet adapted. The weakness, relaxation, and d.-hilly pr.:cerd:zl; from :hes :en.- Oulu, is speedily reintorttl, 311.1 tier restor,d N) tod vtgorous health. Lit w!!..re the ,'.ability has !ot rio crtl, a proper tumi,:verance in their restora..ve ift.r stricture has been destroyed, te in.lisonsably re.pus.7e the slumbering sparks or life, and to reaniniate the rieveral Noblemen and Ge.it.unten, o: t!:e first rtspc • avr been under the Cars. of 1 1 . ft c-rs. Ctune an.: Co h r e niovai or complaints of the Uret'sra. t•rict tires, Ste. !, A; • ; r.iceived a rathoal and perma sent care, ts . `.'t may 7 .)e trade to them as sati :actor} evide.n.,s ,t . • ....id: pat-torn). of Messrs Cu ale sr , ! Co.'s pla• trt. •• . ! of these Gentlemen Sit ictures !rot.: !ell tl. UtA :'s and were under the tare of **Tes-ra Horne and 11. i! • .!lg and other surgeons of equal enticence, $.O - o attempted t:. •t , ss by the application of the lunar caustic, without succecs. Patients in the Country are reltiested to eate t 4 ..e pa•••:•:' of their case, age, and manner of Living, cnelositig. a note for advic.: and medicines, and the suns will b. gi...er !orwarded to any part of the kiugdoui. Messrs. Currie aod Co. may be cecsattn I by either 3rs. w t the greatest delicacy, secrezy and hucatu, 3! their k.: Nu Hatton-I:an/ten W. 1111.1( Al LONDON J-1410100 0 ` • Morn•ng ..• • .. .Aft.ritoen LONDON. !rdl4)y Le% xt Kent , Picket eLice iublished thgi e s AU4 at the btax Ulkt;c, 3.41. _!c