Star. — London, England, 1814-04-09 00:00:00

• • I } ' t ._ - FR4JCE. . . ErritAcTls !ROM THE LASII PAPERS prnpsHEl/ UNTiIE.R THE AU I'HORXTY OF BONAPARTE'S GO yERN.'sili..,NT IN PARIS. , PARIS, M4tR,CH 29. .. Since three o'clock yesterday morning, a great * manlier of troy:, in e. f.wtry and cavalry, have iix Faris for the army. ' Yesterday, about #ve in the evening, a detachment of prisoners of war arri v ed itt P.iris by the barrier of 'Pantin. The enorniza . t they vivre passing the interior iloislevardit• of tfie north, a considerable train of .r. t tidal, proceedipg by the'same , t• , Boolcvards, was sent t? Meaux. • The cooppanies of the centre of the national guard of Paris bkan the day before yesterday to tGe the newly fabricated lances ; a little fl 'g, is attached to each, with the number of the legions. His Highness the Prince Arch Chan c ellor of the Ettspire waisted yesterday at the Sitting of the Scuate. ... Jowled de Parit. i ARM? OF ITALY. MILAN, MARCH 19. - . %.7 „__ „ . 7. • .Yesterday, the I Sih, Captain Tom pie, commanding the Italian flotilla of the Lake of Garda, had, peat Tony, an action of hen hours with the enemy's flo tilla, consistiog of eight gun boids. The valour of our's compelled the enemy to take flight. - Three of the enemy's i on boa 4 sunk, and the five othert owed their safety -by running ashore near Torn/. ,tinder the protection of the firing of the land troops. The enemy lost 14 killed and 30 wounded— we, , I killed and 6 wounded ; among the latter is the brave Captain . 7 rAttipie, who was wounded with a grape . shot in the /high, but wt dangerously. • His Imperial ' 1 - . ;l;gliness the Prince Vice Roy has ordered his satisfa...tion to be expressed to the officers and sailors of the Lake of Garda flotilla. (Signed) General of Division VIGNOLLIL Read QuartCrs, Mani tia. • i I (.4fonitear, March 2). ) In these papers there are the usual theatrical adver tisements, critiques, and fashions, jtist as if Pat is was Ott a state of profound tranquillity, and the unruly above an hundred miles distant. The Moniteur has a Report from the National - lnstitnte relative to the ex lracting of sugar from a particular plant ; a reviey , pf a medical work ; and an account of the affluence of persons to see M. Didot's pictures, exhibited' at 'the 'Patel de Bouillon I ' The following is one of these critiques La Male du Ganiliagnee, played yesteidff at the !Theatre des Varietes, obtained but partial sucta ss.— The pit. hissed the Xnouement, one of the gayest there is on the stage ; but they were considerably .abashed :.ehen they were informed it was written by Dancour. It has been revived and arranged as vaudeville by r ..., Merle and Ourry. • Funds 454 —Actions of the B ink E 65. FLINCH ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLES OF THE tI. , lig 1 H Alt)3oTh ULT. ' The following is the Trench Bulletin of the battles of the 29th and 30th. It was sent in manuscript, and it must he confeised to be equal in point of veracity to any Bulletin ever published by Bonaparte. We insert it 'in Freda* and English F " . BULLF.TIN. 0 The Parisian army had, on the 29 th and 4 00 ) °of 'March, an engagement with the enemy, in which the advantages rested with it, and it made 4000 pri. inners. The action took place hi front of the heights Of Pantin, 'l3elle - .ille, Charenton, Montmartr e, St. I)enjs',' 2*lnilly, and other points. . " The enemy demanded a suspension of arms for fwenjy 7 four hours to bury their dead, which was granted them. Every thing induces a hope that his Isf *sty, who is coming by forced marches to the assistance of the capital, will place the enemy be tween tvio fires. ' 0 On the 29th, the day on which the action took pllce,' 64 columns of the national guard of Paris de 'wtched by the principal streets of that city at the pi'de ch4w, and to the cries of " Vive l' big:el-cur!" 4" . Vive la France !" and the plaudits of the whole po pulation." • Note in Me inar:;in.—!? The right wing of the enemy was completely leatOn.!' ' BULLF.TIN. P., L'armee Parisienne a eu les 29 et 30 tyfirs un 'engagement avec l'ennemi dans lequel l'avantage lui - :'jest res. te, et elle a fait quatre mule prisolitaiers. L'ac. ' lion s'est passe en avant des hauteurs de Pantin,l3elle "Tille, Charenton, Montmartre, St. Denis, et Nenilly, 'et autres points. L'etineini a demande popr enterer moils one suspense"} d!artnes•de 24 hctres;, qua ! a ate accotdte. Tous fait esperer clue sa Islaiegte,l as i vient a marches forces au secours* de 14 capttale,. ;nettle l'ennt-mi entre deux feux.` . ' ,«'La t 9, le kilo otil'aftioti s'est Fnogee, les co - tonne( de la garde rationale de Paris rant debouche patios' principiles rues de crate vine ae pas de charge, aux cris de u Vivel'Eittpkiear, Vive la France !" et ua apphtutflasetnens de toute la population. ; t ' 'Mae is the aisigik.—" Vaisle drone de renner io ni a • fte con‘plileineuthattue." INVILICEPTHD hrrre.a. 'The.(4?ss aels' within these few (ays intercepted a tuff .irem the Empress to Bonapa rte. The fol.. - is patt of the 'letter r • • .our ' 'a oiir Oar son had last night a very disturbed 1414' Hsi Called but several times upon you, and it . 1 1.% f . WO , great difficulty hi could be paci fi ed . When • Le ailito,l pressed bun to lell . its what had made ,"lasn. in *tigraq : he said be had dreamt that Papa ad fillloh from his lime on& been killed ; that be .. par it Isittiself." • ' . . ~ . ... . : teach desert's date, that the G4n9 - a1 of IN , Asion . f viii; was !salmi at the bathe of 0 the I Till, Gray _ x is of Ilivilion HAIIUSPZ and Fop wove wdunded i ..e•Ekpctwithontbotirailif tecovery. Mar`sliat Smut. E e •Was *44 storks the:. , kg' .in an - 'affair With Sir Ituvr• m i gniguzsi.o th, Oil iii MOrch. .."• - slS:oilkin iraatni . ---A• .(L'o m An; of the nainf_ of 134'nnati Atilli i 4tir, iedding on IftStimktal lig, Nut. , t;17,00,1,---.4-,„lta liy - pit. el; -consent to - b' ma' aied 'AC' a • shit, of i r iiietabpity, • who had - tarnisher). her a :, iiiPteat 4 otifictirahle esetose, and .Aid • Oft her is s Sia l p i i•htit he fin L iirik his -4 4 tandOCI frad - Afford :„ Wit . isi fonttarig;take ondde iibtrtiei with l''' 4*14'1111 4 . T i gr.iii'litin iniitt and . reateatts ~ .i s• l' i tr ie L e til in ' ij. .... . 2 , 6,,...m . tb,....iht.tr ed ioc a e i d . hits tef raving Eripp • e ;Tier tiiiSlinibeNtnillte.. • .. . • . , ~ . ' I • , . • E Art Y. • General Fr aoLsos has left Town 0 embark for 'Holland, accompanied by Colonel CRAUTURD, in order to take the second command under Sir THO MAS The Forfarsitire *We has egnbarked at Liver , pool for *land. A detachment o j the 70th (or Glasgow powland Regiment) is mule; orders for Canada. The 93d regiment, uncle': the command of Major WF.stvss, sailed trom Aberdeen, on Thursday se n. night, fir Kirwich, on their route for Portsmouth, where they embark for Wnirdeatix. Sunday afternoon a small detachment of the 37th infantry, marched into !..ewes (with the heavy bag gage of that regiment, 4cupying about eight wag gons), on its route froM Gibraltar, to the'depot at Silver Hill. The destination of the effectoe . ptiptof the regiment is Bouedeaux. At the battle of Orthes, the third division, cop mgrided by Sir T. Pieria+, lost R 25 men, within a very few as many as all, the rest put together. For three hours they were exposed to as severe and galling a cannonade as the oldest ever experienced. One of Sir T. PICTONIR Aids de Camp, Captain Panama, of the artillery, was killed within a yard or two of him, whilst carrying an order. Thursday se'ntaight the wht:le of the party of the sth Regiment, who are onduty at Windsor, wore lau rel in their hart and caps, being the anniversary of the celebrated battle Of lladajoz, in which they were' engaged, and particularly signalized themselves. The whole of the hand, decorated with the emblems of victory, marched from the barracks at ten o'clock, .through the whole of that town and Eton, which had a most delightful martial effect; both in appearance, and sound. PAROLES AT SF:A.-111C erntrmander in Chief has lately ordered it to be notified to the Army, that it has some time since been declared to the French and American Governments, Plat his Majesty's Govern. ment will not recognize or ratify any agreement for Exchange of Prisoners made at Sea, between indi viduals of their respective Natiaps. His Royal •.. therefore directs this eo mmunication to be made to . the Army, in . order that Officers may be aware, : that in the eve 4 of their being cap tured at sea, t h ey are not on any account to give their paroles until ;hey are landed on Fregch or 41lietican' territoyy, flird their paroles given at lies are null and void. Therefore any Officer who, after this cons munipation, may enter into any such agreement with the enemy, will he guilty of a hrech of discipline ? for which he will be held personally resplinsikilc. M.ijor-General JOHN BYNR SKERRETT, who lately died 1,1 his wounds at Bergen-op-Zoom, was the son of Veutenant-General SKERRETT, (who himself died only a few months ago) and from the age of fifteen years ( when, ip conAeqiience of the deiith of all his senior Officers, he held the command at Cape Nicolo Mer, in Sr. Domingo) to the hour of his death, h 6 iite has been a constant course of active and approved .service, in almost every part of the Vritish dominions, and in every quarter of the globe. In the Peninsula 1 his zeal was conspicuously unremitting, and indeed, the defence of 'rariffe, and the capture of Seville will, hand down the itatne of SKERRIITT to the latest posy, terity. He returned from Spain on account of ill health, but very soon after accepted a command in the expedition then about to embark for Holland., Scarcely was he arrived there, when, owing to his horse falling, he had the mistbrtutte to break his leg; in a.n incredibly short rime, however, he rejoined the army, although unable to walk without the aid of crutches. At the assault of Bergen, his Brigade (himself at its head) was amongst the first to gain the ramparts ; he was wounded in the hand, but went on ; again in the thigh, and still proceeded: the last fatal shot was through the body, when after lingering a few hours, his fr;ends were deprived of stn amiable and instructive companion, his afflicted' mother of the best and tenderest of sons, and hifr country of a brave and skilful soldier, at the earl, age of thirty-tour. The amount of monies in the Exchequer, and re mainiug to be received to complete the sum of twenty one millions, granted to arise from War Taxes, for the service of the year 1813, is, according to an official return, 412,593,615. ls. nd. EjECUTION AT LINCOLN.— qa T4nyeday se'nnight the 61v:fen - Med Sermon was preached to Hump brim, Yea!, and Ward, by the Roe: G. D. KENT, from Acts, c. xvi.'r. SO, 31 •= 4. What must Idoto be saved ? 'Believe on the LORD JESUS CHRIST, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house." The discourse was peculi arly impressive ; but we fear did not leave any last ing impression on the minds of those to whom it was particularly addressed. In the course of the evening a reprieve arrived for Humphries and Veay, who, al though the near approach of an ignoMinious death had made but little' impression upon them, were moved to ions of contrition by this unexpected prospect of an extension of mercy. On Friday, a little Wore twelve, Wall was drawn nut in a cart to the place of exe e ! .. don,. where he evinced the same indifference as befpre been apparent in his conduct. He ascendes. .the fatal steps with an easy air, and continued nit gaged in sucking an oninge, in view of the specie. ors, till calledliy the Clergyman (Mr. KENT) to bear his part in the last act of devot;on ; after which the unhappy span Was launched into tcernity. A convict from Boston, named plisse, under sentence of Emm y:ration, performed the office of executioner. It ! lo man ever died with ifedre fortuude and resulution:— He acknowledged the crime for which be suffered, but did not pake any other Confession. premseif of T. WartpsonAnic, Esq. in Park crescent, Newington, were entered on lhursday night by four stout fellows, who cried off plate, jevels, and other intitles, to ;he a • mOunt of £ 2U(* • BIRTHS. We copy - from a Dublin 'Paper tie following remarkable in t .! • mince ut gond furiune in one family : 'On the n4th ult % at litiniont. county of Wexford, the Lady of Nati •in Eden Lee.; Esq. of a sun. On 'the 25th ult. 'Le Lady of Sr Ea-court' Leeii, Bart. et a daughter. ' On the stith sit. the Lady of John Vatheart Lees; E. tr. or a daughter. On the 26th ult. at t• z Odom, Ma Lluly ot Orde Lees. Esq. of a sou DIED. Tuesday senitlehr, In Dourtals-street,Corh, in eotituvice. of a tall front I building at BlattroOk, Mr. 'Oars im44 TvohYt a reavictAhle , At Dumfries, at an advanced age, "Barhzra Burney, a poor 'woman, ivlistae name is familiif to tile New. Church converatim pi that •ovin, at she has from time to time been publicly recont --Mewled to that prayers' detrieg IbriOng period of her eunarie wen to bed, fief 414, than right akd mow./ p•ars! • ... ~ .. 0 • -1- - • • •-r- • 11.1iti1ti:MELD MARKS; 4 VLt• Pit @votes of TO siNg Ton WAIL Past es ed to 7. 01.! I Vesl Is ea to es 4d MOttess Is 04 to es 4tl Pork • ls Od to et id NEWOATE. AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (y dui Wean) NO, per st. 4s ad to Ss Od Veal • . Od to 78 8 41 Minton - Os od to as WI Park Ts 4d to es sd SALES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, GREAT PQRTLAND-STREET. • " • ottperes SHOP, Stc. • . tt/fr. ROBINS, At Garraway!s poffoe-Hoese, in 'Clianite- Alley, Cornhyl. op Thursday, dist April, ai 'Twelve o'Clock, By Oaer the r.lecw.rs of the late JOHN Clasciorr, Esq. deceasid.. 4 A'VALVADLE and 'tinproveAble 'LEASE- ItoLD Esl'AllE, held fo; . 1 long tmn, at a Peppencorn Ground Rent: comPriNing the spacious roomy Premises, in the occu pa t iim of .Mr. Pirlawar, Grocer and Tea Dekler, advan tageously situate No. 96; Great Portrd-street; the corner al • Itcyarplace, and oppos4 the Chapel, ntaining, on the Ground Morey, a double fronted commanding Sh u r , and a Private -En nc., two cheerful Rooms nn the fi rst Storey , and nn the two T a ppef Stories are k ive Bed Rooms; Basement, two Kitchens, Area, Vaulti„ Paved Yard, Szc. . May be viewed, by leave of the Tenant, where Particulars may be had; and of Mr. Clarke, Solicitor, Sadler.' Hall, Cheap gde ; itlGarriviay's ; and of Nr. Robins, Warwfck-street, Gol den's:Mr! • • Cupgr, ?yr. PETER, AND L tNGLET, • 4P914.1'Y fit; BUCKS. TWO COPYHOLD MESSUAGES AND GARDENS. 'Ny Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawaies Coffee-house, 'Change 41, k 7, Cernbill, en There. day, the 21st of April, 1814, at Tivelve o'Clock, By order of the f.c.cutors of Mr. John Ortgery, in Two Lots, A. DESIRABLE ccalrii,Lp gosATE. vit. LOT 1. A Brick built DWELLING-H OUSE , with Oerden and Orchard, In the occupation of joint i'orra R runt at Will, situate at Chalfont, St. Peter's op the 'high road leading to Aylesbury. LoT 2. Brick-built MESSUAGE, with tiled roof, Garden and Land, in all abont One Acre, in the occupaticin . iif, end on Irene to Mr. HENRI' Roittp,oB. Carpenter. situate at Langley, in the County of Bucks:" To he viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may he had; at the Gr,yhound, Chalfont; White Horse, Uz bridge ; Crown, Slough ; George, Colnbrook ; the Red I ion, Southall and Hounslow ; of Mr. Clarke,tiol:citor,Sadlers' Hall, Cheapside ; at Guray. ay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-strett, Golden-square. COMNIODIOUS ROOMY DWALLIFIG.HOUSE, South Side of P.,: LL-MALL, overlooking Carbon-House Gar dens, adapted for a Family, Banking-House, or Public Inati teflon, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'C h ange-alley, Cornhlll, on Thurs day, :list April, at Twelve &Clock,' DESIR.4.BLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, iiomprising a commodious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, of No. 96, on the South Side of Pall-Mall, overlooking lichen-House Garden, in the occupation of the Gas Light and CO. Company; containing, on the Upper Floor, a capital Bed her in fr'ont, roomy Landing, three Bed-chambers, Ikc.— Olt the &coital Floor, two excellent Bedchambers, with Closets, &t.; Drestitig-roimt, Water-closet, and a delightful Sitting or Bed-rootr t : On the First Floor, a brawing.room, with window to 'the Ednr, opening to a balcony the whole length of the fruit; spacious Landing, Bedckamber, Dressing-roosn, Water Cloiet, and a Bedchamber beyond, overlooking the Gardens of Cailton- Houte: GrOns.d'Eloor, Entrance-hall, Vestibul- or Inner Hall, capltil Stone Staircase to the npprr flour; a Dining PaFlour with stuccoed walls, Library, Sitting-room, Strong.rootn, ece. Bass mint, a Sicandafy S)airease to the Attics, Housekeeper's-room, Styvanle-ball, Larder, Water-closet, Knife-hole, and detached Kitchen. Cellarti for Wine, Beer, *e. are in front, with Vaults; Yard at the back.—To e newed, by Tickets. Particulars may be had hp the Premises; it the Subserlptiqn- Houses, St. iames'i-street, Pall-Mall ;‘ Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Wattiick-a'rett, Goldett-squire. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATLS, (Held under the Crown hc.) IN PICCADILLY, JERMYN-S l'itEliT, DUKE-STREET, ST. JAMV.S'S, SWAI.LOW-SPREE I', VINE-iTREEr, CHANDOS-STILEE. C.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cuff.e.house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on Thurs day, :he gist April, 1814, at i weave o'Clock, in Loll, Ey Or ‘e of the Eaecuturs of Jour. Gaacnotv, Esq. deceased, ‘ ;;LTBSTANTIAL.FREEHOLD JJWX.LL. ..;.i. ING HOUSE, three Stories high, two Rooms as a Floor, • • 4.1 1 ard, &c. si:uate No. 11, on the East Side of Duke -street, : -... J:.mes's, in poorsdon of Mr. SOAN t. A Isac:ou,, roomy, and substantial .BRICK-DWELLINr:. HOUSE, on the some side of the street, on Lease to Mr. Ja at CS EISNNI , LL, h , Id :ritler the Ciown. • •IHR Eli aul , ,,t.sn• ial, roomy, genteel BRICK DWILLING HOIYE", wi it large open Yards, and Back Buildings, situate on the West Sid.. of Duke -street, held under the Crown, Nos. nit, 29, and 30, on Lease to Mr. CALLtoci, Mr. GarLtrre, and Mr. Lewis. - A capital roomy DWEI,I.INO-HOUSE and ILAKER's &HOP in front, with open Yard, Bakehtniar, and Buildings, oa Lease to Mr. Joe crsom, situate irl the preferable pirt of pascadilly, o!' polite Burlington limn, he'd utaler the Crown. ' •." A substantial DWELLINO-HOUSB,' w.th Yards, Work shops, Cellars, Ac. situate In Piccadilly, tier r above, held os under the Crown, in possession of Mr. gidine, Tic klay4. I e A substantial, spacious, and well-accuston t;rl GENTEEL. PUBLIC-HOUSE, the HORsE-SH6E4; or UNION; let to Messrs. ELLIOTT and Co acivantageously situate at the corner of termynotreet and Bury-streEt, now in full trade, held under the Crown. A IREEHOLD tiqusE, three storiee high, situate in Vine stress. Chandosleet, Strkiii, fin Lease to'? Ma NLI T. TWO I.E.VSE rlt.p HOUSES, held und:t the Crown, three stories high, two rntints on a Sum, with Yards, large Cellars. &c.'ehisate oo oe *an Side of Swallow-strett, near Picadialy, ou Least" t 9 Mi. Fil?4, Brk:kla)er, and Mr. HALL. Thin' Houses are very valuable ptoperty.' The principal part of the Crifign 4:eiies hive Lately been renewikl, and are very eli gibly sel 3 i 4 e , re fluting a net rental of upwar:ls of six I-taw:lre.' old :Ogren rounds tier Annum, and which In a short time•ntay be conviderably _increased. May briviewed, by leave of the Tenants. Partitsdara of Mr. Clarke, Solicitor, Sadler's-hall, Cbearide ; st Garraway'sr• at . the hiorse Shoes or Union, Jermyn-street ; Anil of Mr. RObinaiWalWickilLrafte Ufbistsni-annarc • • • 1 ' SALE BY AUCTION. OXFORDH I R Capital and very Valuable MEEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of Fifteen Hundred and Forty Acres of rich LAND, within . a Ring Feb* PYTHE-PREII, glad LAND-TAX redeemed, of the value of ßy Four Thousand Pounds , pet Annum. Mr: FAREBROTHER At Garraway's, on Friday, the indef . April. at It o'clodr„ ACAPITAL, very Valuable , and e xtensiv e FREEHOLD and TYTHE-FREE ESTATE (land-t.a redeemed), g pmprriing sandry very eligible Farms, with excel lent Farm kfouses, Bates, Stables, and als suitable Out-buildiallis Limekiln, Cottage s for Labourers, and three powerful 'Mashing Machines, two of which are worked by Water. Weld* with One Thousand Five Hundred and Forty Acres of remarkably doh Land, lying within a ring fence, and in a high mete of cultiva tion, lately Let at rents amounting to £360 per annum. highly Improveble. The above Estates are eituase in- the Parish o Great Tew, distant from Orford 17 milec, eight front Banbury, eight fr, Woodstock, s; - x front Chipping Norton, and Eve fiver the Birmingham and Oxford Canal. Oescriptive particularsovith a Plan annexed, may be Lad one TWA:tit prior pt the sale, of Mr. R." Mordatint, Michael*, near • Einitle, to' whorl application' are to be made ts view tier Estate. Parlictillr4 also at the Star, Oxford; White Lion, Ban bury ; Eoitt, grondstr'sk ; Red Lion, Titanic; Lamb, Walling . - cord; Wm... Harr, ?Jenson • Crown, Reading; Ertl, Henley; White Hart , B:;th ; tfen*rtkirkkens, Him ingHtni ; Mesa,. urc tk ill, Fiel.4 anti Weston bed& van; George, Natant: tno ; Varvtisk Arnie; Wfreriet ; sad Cubbsin Arm', Dueling -11;im ; of Messrs. Graham, landerley, and .Dronville, Bobskori, I.ineoln't~ Inn . Nev.; Square; and of Mr. Farebrotheri Ihmodart Hou.,e..Rrau(ortrbtailtliart. Strand. CA?.I;. • stn. To Mr: 8. Gccor, No. 9, Great Surrey street, kli--ch'rlars. • DIA* Sia, ' lCortsmouth. Aug: 15, I rll S, On board the ship Venus for Sh Hehma.. RRAVING been.mli all qcicted tvifb Gout, attended with a Liver cotnplaint, fur a great number of years, aed so distressed with Weakness and contractions, as to be incapable of atteadire any Regiment as a Captain in the East-lridia service, I returned co dd.. country with hopes of obtiining a cure, where every intik: was used.for two years and a half wiihottt te lent success, %Oleo a itfeti4 *rot me one of your Pamphlets, where I found Cate iO, of Mr. Hayman, exactly xitiftlar to my own, which induced me to attend you. In a few days was much relieved, and ip two months so multi r e stored as to be enolrd so resume my usual ',citation, and the High of my Case nay be octrt on the baits the Honourable the East-India Company, and by :flaking it as pubic as possible you will mitts oblige, Dear Sir, tour meat obedient humble ervant, R. If. Stxrudist. (CASK 8 t9, in a uture'Paper4 --- ..rnomAs areitUnt. • BE" leave to inform yOu, that ever since the year 1190,1 had been afilict . ed with the I.ues Veiterei, *ma freers its obstinately reliable every con rev of medietne prescribed bytes most eminent of the fictileY here, and undergoing several Wren' courses of salivation ac d twice discharged frofd the Hospital, widi tittle relief, would sane .r to he of the Mast Iliveteratedseert. the spring of last yefr my t4sord.er h d got to such a head, ab nearly topitt a'period to my exfstunce. •in this 'State, l was re= commended by Mr. I. 'elites son, (who received en great a eute by them here,) to take your leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the firth May ; in the cowrie of a Tortnigh 1 h gan eb receive benefit In little more thin a month I became, bb your liberal advice and medicine, 'Perfectly free truce my fat al complaints, have recovered My feistier spirits and strength'. an ant become jolly and fat, in which . ' stair le aving tontioued natty months to the astoetshrnent 4 all who knew me, 1 ma at ii-loss in what terms to express my &latitude, but twi-g yot for the good of other suffering Mortals, to make this my ease as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing yes will greatly ' Zee ' Sir; * yoni grateful obedient very tunable pi* cant, AL EX. MUILKKIL. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tr e pole Proprietor, Themes Taylete Member oldie Royal College of SewposeksLoodulhet irk lualtel a• • No. 9, New Bridge-atreet. They are also sold by Ms appolatiumit, at the Perfunteekah ss, St. Alban't-street Pall Mali ; the Toy-shop, No. 10S, eiga ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fistricreet-bill, nearly* ponce the Iciladindent ; and by one person to sem crinsiderable town in,England, t,tr.. in kites only ea. 9d. each, sealed up with foliated plain direeelims, Whereby , tierseae °Plasm set may Mu" theater:bre& with emir secrete N.B. Every Bosse In Great' Britain is sealed up will b t a i in ireilich faveurof the Cotninhaibbets, is printed at Office " Teeter No 4 New lidelgefemeet. • • MATRIMOI47 - • NO bii . ve con SS destroy Hymeneal Happiness thii thole **kb are dig .. ctinseser i tseavarded pleasure. People of every vatelelf Elaine of Wedlock, bet-wherrtbe COLstitutiali adua•vl Mil heed lilted by Disease, a renovation of stability is Whiten.; eajt im eltodte. Twe - ny years. have we devoted our primes m treatment of die following Disorders. and the see+ einsful result of our plan gives its additional ardnek to oppose, ai tai as we are able, the reverse th.e.e Complaints which are the most important In the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Aft ifiaiattou into every branch, as Navy surgeons, we formed a whit; tilt all espy petted of practice, to rescue Individuals nein the ig• iterance of uneducated men, or the ...Lindh dangerous predpitancr of general Practitioners. I • The )isomer's to the cure of which we have devoted at ' tendon; comprise every specks of Venerec.l Infection; all 'kinds Of Debility, whether arising from use 'habits of school boys, or the leitnigelades of maturer age; diet' derangerneitt of the System in . 'Waned, which ii called ..arrimiless or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Mon:coin in the theatre ; as also lifetimes,' Mother recent ur of lonf euraticm, a:.li which have baled the skill of other Practitiepers, ate br our prevent =premed plan of treatment tie-cinch and 'perms meetly eared, erleneit the patient the exceuelating ram iodations( He 'triage which f.c4tientt.. falows tl:e applies.. tion of the Lurcs Caustic.. in the ccitti.:e of our ens naive practice in this risetracelas, t. tmerous cases of ow CURE have been and are daily ender our ease, the total I:4d:cation of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious" luso& of cure aupetior Si' any ether yet ad" , of. The weakness, relavition, and &hie lay, proceeding Endo this cpmplaint are *vadat removed. and the Patient restored to sound• end 'Norms belittle' - Bet where the debility has for years eaieled, a proper iorseverance to out restorative remedies I. ludimensably rejoin; 0 revivethe being sparks et life, and to reanimate t%e constitution. •• Numerous Dhows are the remit of ignorance or baste Id the treatment of a sit:tole Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequentlihajp pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the inalisci taw of as unguarded hour. a *wrier method web oemptamta are easily cured; and even where others have tatted. we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Pew, bow evef. tee the cases of compticated dilates. le this disorder, omits partial Wi L ll a calamitous skeane& of tom, who, from as lid* goat in a solitary vice, or the prevalent pieties of a hehionable life, :acquire that state of debility whkh is the unavoidabie ewer oliente of such pernicious babe . Where the unhappy sulkier biocide u.irr his inasery, bit ceretulty conceals his ntisiortunes,ll may be some consoknon tor him to itoow that alttfouga it be ad object of doubt or uncertainty with mho; Practitietied, the re moral of these deficiencies by the gradual irogeeis of iteitendeo, is the acquirement of our eaperience. If the rites at &Maas or V. . have berm to reduce meal, vigour, much armlitY will be eieveuted by an early counteraction of tbis languid state, an in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married %Vonien, who have long been disappointei n t a dz s expectations of a family, may tie **trot, that In inuat such defects are curable by Medical skill. ' The secrecy which is so essemaal to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the basis of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such ibis Intimation is given, that Messes. Currie and Co. may be coneulted by Pee tit nos of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at thee iiouse, No. 107, Ninon-garden. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars of their ease, age, awl general habit of hiring, and enclosing a ro minutes fo r advice and Medicines, when the same will be given or sent to luay pan of the Kingdom. CURRIE and CrOSurgo ns, N, . IC?, ilatton•y3rden. • _ _llllll HIGH WATkiA A/ LUADOIOI 1110.1PGh I J-MOR.Kt A% • Morn Dit . . ......... 4s .111!sten S Aftertvirre . ... . 4l at area after 1 Late DON I 'Printed by I.rflti Kele?. Wicka IPASO6I. Seg 1 vblisked Lbw, and et the bte4Ogreeei Temple BM. ~~ ELIGUiII r .E LEASEHOLD iaSTA'T'ES. • HOUSES IN DYERS.BUILpINdS, HOLBORN, aLzwz . r-BUILDINGS, rgrrlia-i.ANE, 4ND RT.ET, OXFORD-S By ROBINS ? At Garraway's Coffee.lioutie, *Change-alley, C c ulthql, on Thurs day, the tist April, at i$ 0%114 (by order the axes:store of the kite Genesis qetrr Lyda, Esq. deceased) in Three Lots, THE VEity VALUABLE LgA4FiiOLD EsTATts. •I. • • .• Lot I. Comprising Five substantial Gent l e? BRICK DMILL. LING-HOUSES, No. 7, ts, 9, and iI, three Stories Sigh, wit% Yards, Carded's, etc. situate on the East side of Dyers- Buildings, Holborn, in possession and on lease to Mr. Wave, Charles Capper, Esq. Mr. Down, Mr. Browne, Ike ptoduetne a net Rent of per Annum, One Hundred and l'wet.ty-seven Pounds. The above are hell tuider the bven Company. Lot 2. Eleven substantial BRICK DWELLING -1101 M, three Stories h'gb, Yards, &c. in good repair, situate in Fetter lane, and in Biewett's-lhultbngs adjoining, in wissessiou of Mr. Houghton, Mr. Heutseh, Mr. Since, W iggtas-Wagner, and et(ter parts, on Lease, the remainder Tenants at Will ; producing a 'nest Rent of per Annum';6l4o. Lot a. An Eligible DWELLING-HOUSF, Onset, on the South sltie of Castle.areet, Oilord.street, two Stories high, in possession of Mr. Scharff-Taylor ' Tenant at Will. The Houses may be viewed, by leave of the Tenants, tett days preceding the Sale; rartieulars of Messrs. King and Lsoken,. l Solicitors, Bedford row • at Garraway's ,• at the Furnival's lets Coffee-House, opposite Fetter-lane, Holborn ; and of Mr. Ito. `ins, Warwick-street, Golden -square. _. R:' •