Star. — London, England, 1814-12-16 00:00:00

BONA PAfITE. TO EDITOR. As the value of the following anecdotes dt he on their authenticity, I send herewith the n,ifities • the individuals referred to, although I do not dim*. that they should be insetted in a public newspaper. A CONSTANT UNADER. About the beeinning et last summer, Major.—, of the regiment, hid the curiosity to make his way to Porto Fen ajo, and announcing himself as an English officer, was, after a few inquines,•introduced to Bonaparte. Alit r the audience, to his no small gratitication,he received the ex-S :vereign's commands to dine with him, an order which he willingly obeyed. Major -- describes the banquet as exhibiting almost nitre than Imperial splendour ; but his attention was of cmtr-se chiefly directed towards his celebrated enter tainei . He describes him as being not tranquil merely, • _hut joviaLfree, open, and communicative; not enter ing upon political or military discussions, neither seam ing to avoid them : in *jinn much resembling our il- Instrions Pitt, who, when out of office, is well known tobave deported himself in a style of carelessness and gaiety, : that quite astonished those who had only seen him with the cares of an empire upon his shoulders. . is certain that Bonaparte, during the whole of the evening, exhibited no symptoms that indicated a per turbed or desponding mind ; on the contrary, he talk ed. and listened complacently, and seemingly without effort, aiways addressing the English, who were pre sent, with marked distinction. As the night advanced, he became yet more joyous, singing various hansom: a boles with much animation, amd in excellent taste. The party, contrary to the usual custom of France, was kept alive from dinner; without interruption, till about eleven, when it broke 3p. More lately, I believe within the last two months, the lion. Mr. S—n, son of the Earl of S. was also seized with a desire to visit the dethroned Sovereign, and ac cordingly repaired to Elba. A.t that period it appeared that access had become somewhat less easy to his presence, Mr. S—n being told, upon applying to one of the General Officers, who has adhered to his fortune, that he was not quite sure whether his mas ter would chase to receive flit m, but that he would in quire; and he desired him to return, in two hours, for his determination. At the expiration of this inter val, he was told that the Emperor would receive him in the course of the evening ; * about ten o'clock he was conducted into a garden, whcie be found Bona parte walking, by utoOnliglit, alone. He accosted the Ex-Prince with due reverence, and was received with great politeness. At Bonaparte's motion, they continued to walk in the garden during the interview. All the particulars of the conversation that followed I h a ve not learned ; but one partuf it cannot be for gotten. Firs!, however, let me call your attention to fblliswing article, brought over by :a late Ham burgh Mail, (and which, in troth, is the immediate cause of this letter).—This article is dated Nurem berg, October 1.5, and states as follows : " According in the assurance* Of two Polish Officers, wbo leM Elba on the I 1 th of September, and whose passports are counter. slgned Porto Ferrejo, Sept. 10, lionaparte seem, to enjoy perfect health. Or. the tst of Septemb.r, having received ii.spatches front England,lre ettilenly put a stop to the buildings, f his Palace, which he had hitherto carried on with great ardour. Frum ez pres-ions let fall by the English General Prosser, and several Englishmen, it is conjectured that he will be conveyed to Eng. land : this in some measure confirms the report that the future residence of Napoleon will be definitively fixed at the Congress' at Vknn3. A great many Englishmen go to Elba to sec hint; he is t-tated by them with the grew est airendon and respect." • Now, Sir. you will mark a very interesting coinci dence betwixt this article and the passage in the con versation of Bonaparte with Mr. S—n, before alluded to ; Bonaparte had introduced the subject of England, and, after various remarks, he said, " Well, Sir, 1 think I shall visit England one of these days. I had some thoughts of being in London (traitiv) a few years since, but I am much more in earnest now."— The audience lasted fur about half an hour, when Mr. b—n took his leave. A letter from Leghorn, dated Oct. 23, says : —" We yesterday received the following authentic Accounts • respecting, NAPOLEON the Sovereign of Elba : He has adopted a very economical system of domestic administration; reduced his household expences ; dismissed some of his servants, with presents aud,pen sions ; and tQ his chamberlains and. noblemen who surround him, he has diminished the emoluments of tileir vatious situations. He is. however, much be loved by the inhabitants in. general; enjoys the best health, and seems rf late more gay and cheertul than ever. It is remai keel that he has nearly dismantled. Forto Longone, and greatly strengthened Porto Fer rajo, the capital, and• his actual. residence.--The • Drys of TUNIS, ALGIERS, BAICCAp.TRIIPOLI, &c. have' acknowledged and declared his flag free % without being subject to any tribute whatever. He does not, however, approve of their piratical principles. Ats . instance of this we have recently bad in our harbour, whither an Algerine had repaired to watch the sailing of two merchant vessels, one a Genoese, the other be longing to the Pontifical dominions. IiONArARTE, MESE Of the Algerine's intent:on,. ordered the guns of crur ses•batteries to be ievelled at his sciabec, au t .cis fire - arm ber,- if she attempted to stir before dui expiration of two days after the depai cure of the two merchant vessels from Porto Ferrajo. What this may produce is not yet known." 'The following is a Copy of the Edict of the PRINCE REGILNT of Pottumat., of the I Ith October last, the object of which seems to be, to counteract the pecu liar advantages which our trade derived from the 'lreaty . ct Commerce and Navigation, concluded be tween Lord STRANGFORD and the Portuguese ger, at i.iu Janiero, in February, 1640 " Lissov, (krona li, Isis. tOrtier of the Royal Counc.l of Commerce, the following Iliet; Warms upon our Commerce to all Nations, is made known " Moot Excellent and Most Reverend Sir—The hostility be tween the Belligerent PtAvers having been happily c jii ,,i u d e 4, b y Divine Grace, under the most fortunate circumstances to the Allied Forces artned againet France, and being enabled by the, rest oration of tranquillity t o reutw our ancient relations, bad bees terminated by the calamities of War, his Royal High.; nen has been pleased tO order that the ports of these Kingdoms should in future be *pinto cargoes from nines, and from every, other Power, which were wider its authority, &Minion, or in•l autism, and which May not be considered the enemy of Portvpii as heretofore; it Was *GU InjUt d that such eggoes shall he rec eived as those of ebey States, and that nth racilities,shalli be afforded to die condoeiirs anti agents * as have hem lillimprqbl granted to nations in pt and veins with t hrweetftatargy_. And reciprocally the l'ortigneot reopen aft breech of law, to wet their snips into ha blar etblelk 1114s i aat eaM anions." flegoed 81c.) . • os!, ; • r--- -3".:~w ~ ... I i i I 1 I I i 1 i I THEATRES. DatritY-Latm—The Tragedy of Madeti was per formed last night, and Mr. KEAN, in sustaining the difficult phrt of the hero rf the piece, received the' msuked and merited applause of the audience. Mrs. IBAinTLEY'supported the character of Lay Mittbeth k•voith good effect, and was particularly impressive in the sleeping scene. COVENT GARDEN.—Last night Mr. KRNIBLE ap peared in Corblaners, for the last time of his perform ing that partin the course of his present engagement, which is about to close. It is needless now to rf. mark on a performance which has so often been seen and felt, further than to say, that Mr. KEAIBLE gave to the representation all the grandeur and dignity with which he is accustomed to invest this character, sand which makes him in it soar above all competition. The manner in which the play is got up, the fine taste of the decorations and the excellent imitation of Roman costumes, give force to the scenic illusion.-- ` The House was elegantly filled. Thursday evening the Duke of YORK honoured Covent-Garden Theatre wtth his presence, to see Miss O'NEILL, in the Gamester. One of the travelling trunks which was thrown overboard from the Brighton packet, in a storm, on her passage to Dieppe, belonging to Mrs. JACKSON, ,widow of our late Ambassador to America, who was on board at the time, floated on shore on Monday the sth inst. at Boulogne. During the high wind on Saturday evening last, a stack of straw in the farm yard of Mr. Crissell, of Melford, Suffolk, was blown down, and between 30 and 30 sheep, which had sheltered themselves near it, were completely buried under the same ; but only five fat ones, the property of John Spalding, Esq. were found dead next morning, the remainder were all alive. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday C. Weller, late a Mail' Coach Guard, and Jane Iltchnan, were charged with robbing the coach which tuns from Newport, near Monmouth, of upwards of £2300 in cash, Bank notes, and bills. It appeared, that in October, 1813, a parcel containing the above amount, was sent from the Newport Bank, of Foreman, Fothergill, and Co. directed to Messrs. Down, Thornton, and Cat in Bartholomew-lane, London, and the box which con tained the parcel was directed to Mr. Fothergill, at Messrs. Shee's, merchants, in Lawrence Pountney lane, Cannon-street ; and to give the appearance or. a parcel, and that it might not be suspected to be a banker's parcel, it was covered over with canvas. The ' box was secured by two screws, and tied with a rope. . The box reached Lawrence Pountney-lane in due time, l but on opening it, it only contained a letter. A wit ness stated, that 'the prisoner had confessed being concerned in the robbery, and that he was instigated to it by an old woman. After the robbery had been committed he endeavoured to get the parcel back, when there nas only ei'2o taken out of it, but Hick man would not let him. The prisoners have lately been taken into custody, in consequence of some of the notes having been passed at linen-drapers, in London, for goods, which notes were yesterday pro duced and identified. They were committed for fur ther examination. Mnsist9N-Hogue:—Yesterday J. Farquhar, G. Hunt, W. Lowder, and H. Sibbald, underwent a final exa mination, charged with stealing a ity of teals t on the Thames. It appeared, that a abut day-break on Sunday morning, while Matthewitv Harris, and Robinson, officers, were going their tounds, they ob served the prisoners with two boats, which they pro ceeded to load withcoal from a barge. The Officers took a boat, and pot off ; when the prisoners, per ceiving their approach, divided themselves, two to each boat, and rowed down the River. They were, however, after a smart pull, overtaken and secured. They were fully committed. F. Vermin, a German, was dinged by his wife with assaulting her, and threatening the life of her infant. The woman exhibited marks of dreadful vio lence ; and the wascbman, who took the prisoner, de posed to his having twice knocked her down, and having thrown a chair in the direction of the bed where the child slept. He was .folly committed. GulLDHALL.—Yesterday H. Collies, a labouting bricklayer, was fully committed, charged 'pith steal ing a quantity of lead, from a house in Gutter-lane. HADION-GARDR14...40/1 and Elilli. Aoberts were yesterday charged. with takinginsurance for a Litik PQ, and also in she last State Lottery. On 'the ' fir 4 charge they were bdth ,i,mmitted for trial ; and f ihe second, John was sentenced to three months :m• 'prisonment in the House of Correction. • Margaret Hirst was fully committed, charged by S. Levi, a furrier, for whilm she worked, with robbing biro of tiko swan tkins. QgaaN-sQukita.—t. Nett was charged . by Messrs. Rivers and Milner, of the Haymarket, with having oti: tained from them an elegant bronze lamp, suspended above circular plate glass, worth about tourteen gui neas. Mr. Milner suited, that about three weeks ago, the prisoner came to their shop, saying, that he wanted some chandeliers, lamps, &c. far his drawing-rooms: ' that he was a land surveyor, and would pay for theta in three mouths.. Mr. M. examined the rooms where ' they were to he fixed. audiound that t 4. articles yr : demi were quite inappropriate, being fuss too grab, i ; yet, nevertheless, one chandelier lamp was sent worth about 14 a zipeas. A Mr. M'Carthy bad this lamp brought whim by the prisoner for sale, for seven gni. neas, but suspecting it 'had net been honestly ob. tattled, had him secured on returning to complete the 1 bargam.—The prisoner stated, that he had held. a commission in the Rutlatidshire Militia, that he woe a "Gcnthernan by birth, and haying obtained the goods oti his uwn.credit, be had a right to do what he 'pleatietwith dicifit-44t. ttaLtingi, hoWever, not ap prolliig this .t." , tidied him to be reaAnded. i Lately, at Miasma, a person, dressed like a I , demo, cilledist a house, and inquired if any o lod were at home ? bliss answered in thenegatied he ... leiiberately walked into the back park)* Itherelbe lady of the house 'followed him, he askeil 'again% any of the servant! were in the way ? die lady replied Ittarshe wasibe tidy person in the lierse.— He then jumped up hail the chair, an/ Oaring her in ir, he said be cagy Ohnted to (lad der alone, and at the amp. tile presentsd st pisml to her breast, and ! swore beivotdd - blow tier brims out,' if she made an noisd. 'The lid/ feinted. aad *lien she recovered,' found the - man was gone, taking .with him a silver watch, a gold ring, thfee pounds in notes, and sr °di,tin D sirdeles,altordielaboUt the tell, e ., . ~ * ,r•, INQUEST on THE BOST of LORD FIREPICH, .ttorday an Inquest walk. held in Dublin on the , • - hogy of late Right Honourable Lorsktfrench.- 1 M. Rawden, tifyitnt to G.' french t Elq. sworn : saw Lord Ffrench, far , the last time alive, on Friday, about two o'clock; (*eased called witness into the room, and told him to sign his name to - a 'paper : wit ness asked the contents, deceased said no matter, sign yOur name alter mine ;" witness did so; de ceased remarked (as witness thought in a jesting Moe) you take up much room :" witness did not remark any thing unusual, but thought that deceas ed looked frightened, and paced, the room backwards and forwards very fast ; witness remained about five mil:tarts in the room, and then went to the room of Mr. Pakenham,• opposite; heard a shot; did not know from whence it was fired ; thought it not extra ordinary, as some young gentlemen might amuse themselves by firing their pistols: remained about half an hour when he ag tin entered the room of Mr. Fliench, it was full of smoke ; he saw Lord Mend' lying on the carpet, with his face covered with blood; thinks he heard two shots, almost at the same mo ment ; is .sure he was the first who entered the room ; he returned immediately to Mr. Pakenham's morn, and said there wits a shocking sight in the next room. Mr. Pakenham, Mr. Smyth, and witness entered, and saw Lord Ffrench apparently dead ; witness sass the deceased at M'Donnell's hotel, in Mary -street, the day before; saw him during the day un which this event happened ; heard persons say he appeared deranged ; there was no person in the room when witness signed the paper ; it was a printed paper, with the name of Ffrench subscribed. Mr. Magrath, the Police Magis trate, here produced a letter, marked "private," di. rected to the Honourable T. Ffrench ; it was found on the thimney-piece. The letter was not opened. C. Hughes knew the deceased for many years ; saw him last on Thursday, in the hall of the Four Courts ; observed, that he looked men jioyons than a man un der the pressure of such misfortunes could be supposed to do. WitnesS dined with him on Thursday last, at Radcliffe's Tavern ; they drank small beer at diluter ; had . no wine ; deceased called for a glass of rum, part of which he made into punch. Deceased talked very* incoherently, so as to impress witness with it notion that he was insane ; deceased talked something of one man being fed on venison, and another on mnuott but it was so foolish that witness could not understand him ; witness dreaded some misfortune : on his oath did not consider deceased to be of sound mind. Mr. J. Ormsby, It. B. Forster, P. N. Daly, J. D. Byrne, I. Cahill, and J. F. Maden, Esqrs. deposed to several acts frOm . which they imputed distraction and insa nity to Lord Ffrench.—R. Pakenham, Esq. sworn. Is a Member of the University ; entered the room where the deceased lay, along with Rawden, whose testimony he confirmed. Counsellor O'Dwyer com mented on the evidence. .He hoped that the Jury would not, by returning a verdict, aggravate the mis fortunes of thi: afflicted family, by which the chattels and goods •ot the -deceased must revert to the Crown; but- of tits he had no apprehensions, satisfied as he was, that their verdict would flow from the evidence before them.—The Jury, after consulting about half an hour, retui ned the following verdict We find , that the late Lord Ffrench came by his death by dis charging a pistol, loaded with balls, through his head, being at the time in •t state of insanitV° • Wednesday, a Coroner's Inquest sat at the Coach and Horses, Chiswick, on the body of a child named E. M. Powell Price, found in its coffin on the late Mr. Moreing's premises, where it turned ont to have been five or six years. Mrs. Molt remembered the deceased being brought to Mr. Moreing's about five or six years since, from London, in Lake's errand cart, and that it was said the child was going to be buried about 300 miles from there. Lake remembered bringing the coffin frovn•London to Mr. M.'s malt-house, that gen tleman paying fot its carriage ; but he never said for what purpose the child was brought. It appeal ing, however, that the child had died a natural death, and that it had been forgotten, there was a verdict of— Did Is the visitation of GOD. MARR 03. On the 6th Instant, at Fort William, N. B. Captain Rohrer Cameron, 35th Regiment, to Jesse% way slaughter of Mr. Cameron, of Menhir. . sr* TER AT LONDON 011Db6E TO 4404110 W. • ; - minutes aftei . • - 44 minute, p?fter TN the various complaints incident to the human .1. frame; there are none more dreadful in their n:.•!ure, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and STUN!, PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and Lind • SAGO. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation for every usher species of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, Campos , d of the most innocent ingredients, have been foend of efngular In not onty strense - the vessels - vainir IdIGH WAI._ Morniog AJtersoon eficacy,. _lgihening --tit Copt_ ine t bi ur th e , b ut le !uppity destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above coniplaiats, &c. removing the calculi, or gutty secretions, and banishiug every pernicious ten dency to those disorders, wiihout confinement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a • private praedoe of many years, they are offered tdthe afflicted, and recommended as a curs for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet , of St. Paul's Cburch-yard; and retail by &lam And titian; Purrs , mouth; Hill,Harding,and Jahnscp;dospcirt ; Affnutt, Weston, Mallory, hem, Ponies ; Tredenan, Exeter; Crialraitin lir, niers ndle.Gilbert,and Hoxlind,Plymouthl Newburyalnbate ; Baster nn4Matdpnald, fillasgew,; Snitch, Manderspn. Senn, in Rea born, ildintourzts ; et'utwe&Bath ; Ross& !tick, Hell; Cresson,. Went& hnd Pea 4, and Mb*, Ltanepool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich eKnen and Lloyd, Rifting/lAm; fintiory, alighten; Whits, Brighton; diamonds. Blandford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock said MAO Miedisme Venders, w boxes , dis eadb : , • t . . • SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.IIILL, LONDON. WILLIAM L MOUNTAIN. nodatlon for Tiaeellers, good Deis, el 2 ,,i ce Liquors, and ntoderate Charges. Waggon Warehouses, and Stabllr.g for Six Waggons per We e k_ of great bites est to any Carrier it might suit, from the situation. The best The following Post Coaches, Mall Coaches, &c. get nut front the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-1 WI: EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP AND PLEASANT PASSAGg TO PARK EYMOUTH UNION COACH; four insitlei; thtsiugh Dorchester, Blatulford, Salisbury, and Ando ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth next day, at one o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Saturdays, g live o'clock in the afternoou, fur Guernsey, Jersey, ChetbOure, and St. NI doe's.-11:7 The road from Cherbourg to Past, is t at most di lighsrul and cheapest travelling in France. B1tI(:HiON elegant new P.ist-Coach;ear*, Ale t Isam u utay, every Mornitig at Nine; through Crawley. Reigate, &e. F.11.1`./Ol; ant TRURO New Post-Coach every hlornioe. Dartmouth, i and PlY S u a l l c is u bu tli r t y ‘ l' V : e e ' sV lll P 6t i l i th :t s Co P9 ac i l r i t , be ev ster ery . M F ora lla"l i ag ril at :Six o'Clock, with a Guard, throu?.h Finniton, Axmlosreillic a ‘ port, Illandford, Basingstoke, and aaphot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Sultan, aul Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every tvenlng.-;-Cs.aelaes trout Boston to Spilsby, Louth, GrimsbY, and HA • LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, seta star retry Morniag, through Lutterworth,. High Cruse, Attot. atone, l'amworth, Litchfield, Ulkstitosp s Nni ihanquan, sal Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternwia. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, KnOttiord, - Sten., and I.Hifirti, Post-Coach, calkd The Expedidom, every Evening at Fill o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracett:s Head Inn, Dale-s:rec, Liverpool. Guarded throughont. - BATH and BRISTOL Blyiag Post-Coaclies, through Chlppen. ham, Caine, and Marlborchigh, every Afternoon; art ye at Ms, May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and th. Lon don !avern, The. eras -street, Bristol, negt Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Ref*. water, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rndilttshatn,diets nut Ivey Matting at Eight o'Cloek; carries Fort livid* lot?. and r . markably easy, with a Guard thr .ighput. •Iwunn ou r . ford, Newark, Retford, Doneartr, • ate 4 •lestrybOrike, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Nedra- lfr.irtth•tandtag the uncommon Expedition of this t'..iach, 't is alba d r.. 5... ! ig agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on N.r.th being unequalled in Acconimsaatiou by any other. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Loosaale, Belton, Chortey, Ormsklrk, and Oarstatig Post Coaches, -very Alva► noon at Five o'Clock.—Ouarded. GLASGOW, Long-town, Gretna-Green. Annan, numfles, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanqubar-Kihi, Cmcinock, Kingswell, all Parts of Scotland, Ceespenkrum Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, :tad Edinburgh new Cpach, perfo r m e d with a Guard through oet, sets out every Morning at Half pas Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rethink Tadcaster, Darkitten, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length oldie journey, may rest what time they please, zed then proceed on wkhoet say ad. ditional Fare. J. CLARK, the Black SWAB Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland; Hen Stradkrough, Whitby, ang other Places. BRIDGENORTH and 'Walsall Post Coach, every Eveuice. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven :on Coach, gaff nub Four Hones, and a Guard all the way. Passes through limegh, ' Appleby, Greatalsridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougihridse, iketherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Granthain (the newts way b 7 eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained oa the road by business, or pleasure, have the petlaliar :downed their seats being stcured in the nest Coach. ' CHESTE:t and PARIiGATE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sundrrland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four Insides only, every V ternoon at Three o'Clock; by way of Doncaster, Grinthem, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new every Morning, to !lie George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cougleton, Newcastle, Waled, and WolverhamptotiPost-Coach, every Afternoon.—Gandol. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Posa.Cook, tie Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock..—Gusrded.. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rockinp ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, Mt Ott every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmii.gliam next day a! , Passes by Oxford, E uston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Hrs.!, Bull-street, Birmingham. N. S. Prescripts acrd Parcels booked for the above Coae.i., at the New Wince Horse Collar. Piccadilly. WlLLtass B. MOUNTAIN and . Co. respectfully acquaint thi-r Friends, and the Public, that they will not be accountable fir 31.1 Parcels or Luggage, & c. of snore than Five Pounds Value, if lest or damaged, unless entered as sucband paid fur acoorilin4ly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill, I .ondets. No Disorders have contributed more Mentally to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those whit:it - are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Comtitatioa has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is Indere. sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the •a . - eesstul result of our plot give us addition& ardour to oppose, tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints n hide are e most intportant in the catalogue of Human Inlirmetes. Aor initiation into every branch, as Navy burgeons, we fomwd a wish, at an rainy period oLpractice, to rescue individuals tram the ie norante of uneducattrd men, or the equally danzerousprecipitaii.4 of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. tendon, coinprise every species of Venereal Infection; afl kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of yahool boys, or the iraduketicies of tnaturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which v./ culled barrenoess or Swirl ; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructions in the Urethra; , Wale Striatum, whether recent or of long durathn :-.4 which have baffled the skill of other Pracutioaers, tie our t;rvisent improved plan of treatment effectually and Ivre a. nettly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pen and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applit.• dbo of the l.tnar Caustic. In the course colour exteasivepeiniie in this metropolis, numerous cases as I*RICTUR ES have been and are daily under or.; care, the total eradication of which is ef fected by a safe, cer.a.n, and expeditious made of cure surlier to any ether yet adop.ed. 'I he weakness, relatation, and den”- lity, proceeding front this co/oplain.. are speedily reanovei, at the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But w!lese the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance to restorative remedies is iiidispensahly requisite, to revive:be deco bering sparks of Me, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Dibstafes are the tcswk .of ignorance or baste in the treatment of a simple Coe Adam, and it not unfropt.t.tly Cap pens that the seeds of life are poisoued by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaint% are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we truit that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, com pared with the calamitous AltUat ion of men, who, front an tr.eci ctince in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a faifernaVe ife, acquire that state of debility 14 hich is the unavoidable cor.ics „Truce ..t such prrnichtus bahits. Where the• unlanil see,: Sr)odi over his misery. bur carefully conceals his may te: some COMM 11100 cur him to know, that although it he Alert of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, 11i.i moral of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of iteear:iiniiii is the acquirement of our ..aperietice. If the rites of Blanes t•eiitis have bog-in to tedoce nt;tily rigour, al sissy ash be prevented by an cart' courtrr.ictien of this languid stre,4.l in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be ascored, that an most untwist such detects are curable by Medical skill. 'lie secrecy which It s• essential to our undertaking, an qualifications which we have presumed to state, fore the bias 01 our pretensions, and in coiaddeutie with such this int mina is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted I y Pi• items of tither sex with the greatest secret? and honour. Patients in the Country are revisited to mete the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of bring, and erclitous entrance for advice sad Medi:hues, when the same wall St I ,teta or out to any part a tbo Kingdoms. C.'UItRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hastonlordris ONDON: Piloted by Ltvei. raw, Palm P':ey: pabllsbed them and at the Steeellise 4 Temple Ban I • Dec.s, the'Rev.l4r. I.ancaster, vicar of Patneyolear Devizes. Deo. 3, at Hereford, the Rev. John Cam, rector of Quarle, ozon, and vicar of Mantel, Herefordshire. .s Dec. 6, In Upper Berkeley-ores, Catherine Isabella, wife of John Stephenson, Esq. oi the 6th Dragoon GuarZs. At Edinburgh, on the 2d instant, Alicia Colden, eleest and only surviving daughter a Frands Napier, Esq. W. S. in the Inth year of his aged Saturday se'nnighi, at Middleton. Hall, Carmarthensliirh aged 1. Mr. lames Greyer, native of Ayrshire, who fur So years filieds the situation of principal Land Agent apd Engineer to Sir Wm. Paxton, with acknowledged ahihty and probity. The very ex• tenslveand valuable agricultaral and other improvements efftct ed by Mtn at Middleton Hail t the equally elegant and salubrious baths constructed under Ms directions at l'enby, and his peculi arly ingenious application of the 'theodolite, will prove ample and lasting memorials of his talenT+. He was, without appearing to be so, rite poor.Man'll friend ; his last moments were spent in a manner suitable to the avehal ritualism of a dying man. The deceased has left a wife and several children to lament his lots, and we believe that no one reels deeper regret on the occasion, than the worthy and highly remicted ,persouagewbe was his employer patios).