Star. — London, England, 1814-01-15 00:00:00

.--- . ; triad when the coatinent was prostratirtiefireirrineew , that especially during the period when the Continen. tal System WAS 1n farce, we did not shrink from the struggle—that we did not make peace for present and momentary ease, unmindful of the permanent safety and greamess of this countrythat we did not leave unsolved the momentous questions, whe ther this country could maintain itselt unaided and alone, •or with the Continent dirtied, or with the Continent combined against it—whrther when the wrath ol the Tyrant of the European World was kindied against us with seven-fold fury, we could or could not walk nnharthed and unfettered through thiz. dames. "'these questior s, Gentlemen, therefore, have been solved, by our perseverance unaer difficulties and discouragement;, which, when related in history, will appal our posterity more than the actual suffering of them has appalled ourselves. " gentlemen, far twenty years that I have tat in Parli intent. I have been an advocate of the war.— Yon knew this., when you did me the honour to choose me as your Representaise. I then told yon, that I was the advocate of the war, because I Was a lover of peace ; but of a peace that should be the truitea honourable exertion--a peace that should have a character of dignity—a peace that shnu!d be worth preserving, and should be likely to end ure.— I confess, I was not sanguine enough at that time to hope 'that I should so soon have an opportunity of proving and justifying my professions. But I know nut why six weeks hence such a peace shnulti not be made as England may not only be glad but proud to ratify. " Not such a peace, Gentlemen, as thatolAmiens, a slufrt and feverish interval of unrefreshing repose. During that peace which of you went or bent a On to Pads, who did not feel or learn that an, English men appeared in France shorn of the dignity of his country, with the mien of a suppliant, and the eon sciens prostr otion 4it man wha had Consented to pur chase his gain or his ease by submission ? Let peace be made am-morrow, such as the Allies have now the power to make it ;-\ and the meanest of the subjects of this kingdom shall not walk the streets of Pares with . out being peinted out as the compa riot of Wenn. ton ; as a member of the community which has hum bled France and rescued Europe. " Can any man have a heart in his bosom and not feel in the contemplation of this contrast alone a cornaensation for the struggles and sufferings of years ? , • • " But, Gantlemen, as r before said, the doing right is'arst only the most honourable course of action ; it is also the most profitaqe in its r suit. At any former 1 period of the war", the independence of other cowl- Dies, our allies, would have been to be purchased with sacrifices purposely made by Great Britain. Not a state to be restored—not a,.throne to be re-established, not a province to be evacuated—not a garrison to 'be •avithdrawn—but this country would have had to make compensation, out of her caluesti for the conces sions obtained from the enemy. How happily this work is already done, either by our efforts or to'our hands. The Peninsula free; the States of the Conti nevi% already re-established ; the ancient order of Eu rope restored ; Great 13t itain appears in the Congress or tire world rich in conquests nobly and rightfully • won, and with no claim upon her faith or her justice,' , whatever there miry be on the dictates of her genero shy or forbearance. . 6 , Such„Genclemen, is the situation and prospect of:in - as at the moment at which I have the honour to address you. That you, Gentlemen, may have your tub share in the prosperity of your country is my sittceie and earnest. wish. The - courage with which , yolt bore up in adverse , circumstances eminentilt en titles you to this reward. " For myself, Gentlemen, while I rejoice in your retuning prosperity, I rejoice- no less time our con . flexion began under auspices so much less favour able ; that we Lad an opportunity of knowing each • others minds in times when men's minds are brought to the proof—times of trial and difficulty. I had the sa.i,faction of avowing to you, and you the candour and magnanimity to approve, the principles and opi nions by which my public conduct has always hear guided, at a period when the soundness of those opi. nions and the application of those principles was 'mat ter of question and controversy. We cannot doubt, therefore, of our cordial concurrence with each other, if any new occasion of distress cr embarrassment should unhappily arise. In the mean time, I am sure we shall be willing to bury the recollection of all our difference with others in that general feeling of exultation in which all opinions happily combine. " I now propose to you— , the Health of the wor thy President of this Assembly." Several other Gentlemen very ably expressed their sentiments; various loyal and constitutional touts were drank ; the utmost conviviality and good humour prevailed during the evening, and the company did nut separate till a very late hour. •••••••~••••• .••••••••••,••••• Sew . tral tradesmen of Shrewsbury haie agreed to Torwarcito Lieutenant General Sir RowcANDI-111,c,ein France, a baron of beef, properly cooked and packed. Mr. PAUL SVININE, who was commissioned by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to accompany Ge neral Moreau to Europe, has completed a Work, en titled—" Details concerning General Moreau and his last moments, followed by a Shalt Bio ,, e raphital lbit,aoir ;" which was published this day by Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. The Work contains many facts % hitherto unknown to the public, which are the more interest ing, from being narrated by an eye-witness, who was honoured with the confidence of General Moreau, and uho never quitted hitn from the moment of his embarking from America, to his death. The same Work is published in French. .WeLinesday morning last,- about two - o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr. York, the Rost and Crown Inn, Drayton, in the parish of Dci• ventry, which rapidly consumed the whole of the pre. ' inises: The family narrowly escaped, with only a blanket to cover them. The premises, stock, andfur niture, were all insured. The accident was occasioned 131 , ft fire being lighted in a furnace the preceding evening to heat water for brewing in the morning. Taesd.ty morning, yik bast a Mulatto boy, named King, residing. is Nortli-place, North Audley-street, was play;ng with some lightrclisaper, the Hams t com• municated to his clothes, when he was so dreadfully hiirnt in the face and arms, as to be conveyed to St. George's Hospital, wLere he'languisliad a few kuurs, acid died in great agody. •1 ozr• imutr. . Yesterday Sefenreett Rriseeters *ere tried, of whom were capitally tonVieted, viz. Ann Berridge, for stealleg a gold watch, the pro pent), of Robert Hare,_ hiS dwelling-house. John Sweet, alias Aram like, for An assault on John Saunders on the king's highway, and taking from his persona watch, his property. llictfn Price, for a . buirglary in the clevellittg-house of Williarn.Atman, and Stealing a quantity tit shoes, the property of Peter La Roche. William Johd, for killing a sheep And stealing Part. of the carcase; the property of Francis Weeden.. James Hall, for killing a sheep and stealing part of the carcase, the property of Benjamin Hopkins. TAnmai Sinith, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Charles Smith, and stealing a piece of 'cheese, his property. And George Leal, atids G. A rental, aged seventeen, for hiving f aged and uttefed (knowing it to be forged) a draft for X 137. 13s. with intent to defraud Sir James Esdaile And Co. and Eliza Etter. The prosecutriz, who is A shopkeeper in 'Bond-street, posed, that the prisoiv.r Came m her house, and bar gained for a dressing-east of the value of 4110, and some other expentive articles, Which he said he 'wanted as a present fora Lady : a l / 4 he had the appearance of a tear. 01 fashion, site did nnt sespect him of Any fraud, and tarried the goods, according to the ad dtess which lie had given—No. 14, Charlotte-street, Grosvener-seuare; the prisoner was at the tlhor, and deliver ea the check in question, which, on a.pplitation, wits.refused payment at the Bankers'. One tif 'the - Clerks of Eclailes' heuse proved that no person of the name of. G. H. Douglas kept cash there. Harding, a musician, proved that the prisoner's name was Lentz: his father was a - respectable musi cian, and 1n "son was an excellent harp-player. Taunton, the officer wlra api'+rehended him, found at his lodgings the dteping-tase, and duplicates of the other property. The prisoner acknowledged this transaction, but said that the check was written by a companion, who called himself Spencer Heberden. The prisoner is the same who . was tried and con victed, on Wednesday, of Stealing a watch under si milar circumstancts. William Freeman was indicted for the wilful mur der of Anne Simpson, by giving her a violent blow 'n the head with a pewter.pot, on Tile `l4th of Decem ber last. It appeared that the prisoner, who was a soldier. in the Tower Hamlets Militia, and the deceased had co habited together as man and wife. Oi, the day of the fatal accident they wire both drinking together, at a *public house in Whirechapel, and they quer. relied. The deceased used very provoking and insul ting - language ; the ,prisoner having the pot in his. hand, turned round, and strttck her on the head.— She was carried to the London Hospital. The wound did not at first appear to be of any conseettence, but it tifterwards produced. an erisypelas, which ended •iti an inflammation of the brain, and caused her death. Jury, under the direction of Sir V. 01111S 1 found the prisoner guilt/ of Manslaughter only. The VIM-CHANCELLOR sat yesterday in the Court of Chancery, but only heard a few cases of exception. The Lowy 'CHANCELLOR h still confined to his house with a severe attack of the gout. To gay, however, the'Seal WAS held at his Lordship's house, and motions %ere made at Lincoln's Inn before the VICE-CHANCELLOR. ROMING Con CHES. —Yesterda y John Leroyd, alias Rodney, was brought up to Bow-street Office, in the custody of Lavender and Taunton, charged on sus picion of rAbing- the Buckinghasta stage coach, while in the Icing's Arms inn yard, Holborn, on Sunday evening, of a parcel sent from Messrs. Rickwood and Son's Bank, as Aylesbury; directed to Messrs. Praeds and Co. Bankers, Fleet -street, London, their agents, containing BAnk of England notes, country Bank notes, and bilis, to the amount of XBOOQ. The par ticulars of the discovery of the robbery we stated on Tuesday. The prisunet was committed for further examination. Itul3l3clot uN TIIE THADIEs..-SarnmelPrlipart / under went a second examination, at the above ()lice, char ged on suspicion of' being concerned, with three others, in robbing the Walton and Weybridge lug boat, on the ,night of the 14th of December last, opposite Mr. Bent's coal wharf, Cannon-row, Westminster, and stealing 30 reams of paper, directed to Messrs. Ha milton's Printing Establishment, at Weybridge. The prisoner was committed for trial. A few evenings since, as a boy, the son of a lann dr,ess residing at Vauxhall, was taking home some linen, a villain threw him down, took his bundle from him, and ran off with it. . Tuesday a melancholy accident occurred at the house of - the Rev. Mr. (,odschall, near Guildford, Surrey. In the evening, Wm. Humphries,the steward, and Mary Woods, one of the maid -servants, were missing ;. when, after some search for them, they were drgcovered about teri o'clock, both dead, in the dairy. • Dr. Stedman, of Guildford, was sent fori and after an examination of the bodies, he gave it ks his opinion, that they must have been dead at least two hours. It was about seven o'clock when they were missed, and it is hence inferred that they died in about an hour after they entered the dairy. The cause was manifest r"they died of suffocation, produced by the fumes of charcoal which was kept burni::g there.— Another melancholy accident occurred in the,tame neighbourhood, on Wednesday morning, when Mr.: %Burt, a miller, in the parish of Stoke, near Guildford, was drowned in his mill-pond. He was breaking the ice on and about the mill-wheel, when he fell into the water, and perished. He has left a widow far advan ced in pregnancy, and nine children, to lament his loss. Thursday Mr. Wainwright, of Poplar; while ri ding a spirited horse, in Leadenhall-street, was sud denly thrown from his saddle, and his eye coming in contact With one of the iron spikes connected with a dray, it was literally .forced out on his cheek ; he was taken in the most exeruciating agony to a neigh bouring Surgeon: Tire acct .tints from the respectivehospitals through out the Metrvolis, are very distressing. Great num bers of persons are daily brought in with broken limbs, contusions, &c. Yesterday a poor woman, whilst proceeding along St. James's-park, fell ?ver a large piece of ice, broke one of her legs, satil was taken to st. George's liospiialo . .. . iiii' 1. . • th MA R 3 . . . • 4mtnivir.t.ls Mitiettrt, - LitNextn - it. Veit STONE 01.81 b. to stick •rete orrAt. Beef Ss Id. co Gs 6:: i Veal ?s 0.1 to 81 44 Muttost. M pci to 7s .41.1 I Pork 7s thi to 8: 4d , 13ea'ts. 761—Sheep, 4,200 7 -Cilvo l 140—Pigs, 270.. PRICE OF HAY AND l' 'RAW IN sMFII - 011...1.1). Meadow Hay SI Os to 41 lOs Clover 4l 0: to 61 1O RpsVea DI Os to 01 01 Str.ve 11 104 to 11 le.* NEW6ATE AND I.EADI;;NHAX.I. NiiißK .l4l ... (By the ettchl) pelt, per tit. 4 e 4d to 6, Ott f Veal • •- Ss -44.t6 li 4 . Mutton • Ss od ur 89 2d I Pork • * thlOdto 'T. 4.1 VRICES Ole HAt ANI) hMAW YE:n*llllost. ST.4 AM V , 1 . 11. WHITE•kIAiNIL. , Hay .Si9%ro 41 les NI Hay fl 4e to '6l So itraw it Ws to 41 19s 04 . Sttave • to 11,;61S'J y Clover - 51 !Ss to of Qs' , PAIOE o 1 LEATI-11:At IN LEA D I'. N HALL MA kNE r. Butts tnf,t3 25d Call Shins :in e . 12d Dlttn 234 2tid Dir 1,13 43.: Merchants' Backs 214 d rid Dit•o 8 tid 49J Dressing Hidc* 23,1 ti4,l - lin.all - zeals ;,.id Sti.'. Fine Coach Hides 211 2lid I.ur .b e than. rer doz. ft:os 160 s Crop lihlem for eget. 25.3 231 Taliq- , !Florbe Hides OA 2.t,c1 DOS 45 tfl SA lb! 2'.11 tiLd Gnat Aim(' ' I!, 50:. COUNTIiY 114:11(1i•ErS. illtaatoOr, JAN. /3.—Wheat, per load iEltrlaa to 1222 lb; Barley, ref quarter 38a t 0• 4 4 2 ,46 bats 2.82 to t2s. beans 42. to 625. Yea 4,505 to 534 PRICE OF C0.t1.6-COAL NARKS I', JAN. 14. Shlpis at Market Sold Pr ;cc s. 110 Newcastle - 7t • -60 s nd to 65, Od 121 Suodtrland • 94 - -52 s 6d to 61s (• 1 Cannel Coal • 0 - • —s Od to —s 04 - ..,.. . . _ HIGH WATER A I LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Align Pi ...-.......... ^ibutet amer 9 ..... . 13 rn cry es after Ib The . masses of ice and snow had accumulated in such quantities at I..rlnd.•n Bridge,.on the upper side, yesterday, that it was utterly impossible for barges or boats to pass up. . . The snow len 'on Monday and Tuesday night, in the West. of England, to a greater depth than has been known in that +strict for the last forty years-; it b:ing twelve feet deep in the middle of the road on Halldown, for miles beyond Exeter. -7.' he tall of !snow in Wales has been nearly equal. Wednesday morning,. as a lad was clearing the [ snow from off a house in St. Jarnes's-place,. h e was I precipitated from the parapet into the street, by which he broke his .arms and legs in two places. _He now [ lies in a dangerous state, in St. George's . Hospital. Stuvreso.---The, unabated severity of the frost has prolonged the opportunity for the admirers of skating to indulge themselves in this healthful ciere'se. The Pants are crowded with visitors of all ranks, who, either as spectators or acto - rs, participate in the amuse ments of the scene.—On the Serpentine, on edPes day, a young Lady, whose name we unu'erstoQd to be Williams, of a most interesting appearance, attended by a male friend, had, during the aft.Tnoon, distill-- guished herself by the courage and perseverance with which she endeavoured to attain a practical knowledge of the art which was exercised with so much skill by those around her. She was provided with a light pair of skates, and her first essay was made with the assistance . of a chair. She subsequently assumed more confidence, and ventured to launch forward on the glady plains with the aid of her friend's arm. In this attempt she was extremely successful. and at length becoMing bolder, she resolved to go alone, and started forward with great agility-.-unhappily, how ever, before she had proceeded many perches, a clumsy fellow, either from accident or culpable mat tention,.orossed her path, and threw her, with great force, on her tate. An universal shout of indigna. tion.instantly burst from every lip, and several ran to assist the fair cause of alarm, who was taken up in state of insensibility. Her friend, on witnessing the blood which gushed from her mouth, seemed :almost in a state of distraction, and could ,fical cely be. preVen. ted (Ant sacrificing. to his :age the cause et his un easiness, who was soon pointed out among the throng. A medical Gentleman being among the skaters, soon arrived on the spot,.and the young Lady having been conveyed to a temporary booth on the banks of the river, he took from-her arm some ounces of blood. This had the effect of restoring her to a sense of kr situation, when -she complained of a violent pain in her knee. Being surrounded by her own sex, she ex pressed her tears that her leg was broken. 'rite me dical Gentleman, on hearing this, deired the might be left alone. His desire having betn in some sense, complied with, with the assistance of some La dies who remained, he. proceeded to examine the part complained of, and discovered that the roluid, or cap of the left knee, had been completely split. He im mediately advised that his lair patient should be con v'eyed home with all' possible dispatch. A Lady pre sent having kindly tendered her carjiage for this pur pose, the yotrog Lady, amidst the strongest expres sions of regret, wit conveyed to the house of her friends, accompanied by the medical Gentleman al luded to,- and the young man, under whose per suasion she had been induced to brave the dangers of . the ice. A pig was on Thursday seen sailing down the river Thames, between Westminster and lilacklt iarsllridge, on a lave fragment of ice, with great gravity. Ile occasionally squeaked with peculiar shrtilness, which a waterman consttuing into a hail fir a pilot, he put off, and after a rong contest with the floating rwisse: - . of snow, succeeded in delivering the sw - in!sh from his perilous situation. MTH. Tuesday List, at Melbury, the Countess of Ildiester, of daught,r. MARRIED. ° Jan. 7, Captain George CAdell, of the Hon. East-India Cont.. pany'A Service, to Swan Tod, of Ahler-tone. 1)11..1). Saturday lagt, a Barnstaple, Nirs. Chiche.s:er, the wife ox ,:.) lunel 1. 1 3 . Chicbegter. On the 16th ult. St Craighead, Auehlnleck, Mr. Win Jamieson, farmer, aged - hu years past, January I triS.. He has been four times married ; by the two first only by bad cl.ilaten, and the progeny left alive at the time of h's death are nn les> than 14tl, reckoning chifiren, grand-children, great graud•clildr:•n, and grast-great grand-children. siNventy• five Of these *trended the funeral, and one of the great-great grand children assisted at laying the corpse into the grave in Ochiltree church•yatd. He was always cheerful, and a very keen spar timae to his last rests. ... At the Custom-Kiwi?. bn Thera :at, .I.llntuity CC, 16.4 , at One &Clock its the Alternvan T" rOLL °WIN 6401:t5, (86 Gailons of flit Spiriq brandy. 11.1.5 Ditto • ' Spirits of Ger i-sa. 24 Ditto pranaly :•ttervii fit 12 Ditto Geneva $ 141E11. 3 futoilndia Shawl*. 3363 Yards FrenC4 Thread Loco. 12 Cold Watettec. • te Watch Mover:atom • • i Mu-kg leal: Whit!t may be inspected or. the day pievatoit, ana on fig tattling of the 63v of sae. A dep.,-. t .tt'i ptr Cen:. will he reptred, • - • 14.)Gs.AND DAM 4 AIR. WIT Teats experience I)As protect eht 6 ;Wit . f ctuai ana ,h' Cote (4 04301. Calk, A.oltma .; fi s popiag-Cdt.eh. and ;111 iltsitttietLas ',f •i Newt. and I ones. is tyaque:lo::ably FORM OPAINA .PF..4.:T0 I . k AL 134LSA M cif lOU 44..ettit mitt par soft tronl.tha %veil known Herb; if Las übtainetl rho ;Tt rtil)bitlfre (beSqind preCe.!ent) Tor the Ct.re of the aove to• rights, of whit' , the atithoottciry r;en acterlained, tint at mow of the royeetat)le Ver.Ortt of Medicine, le :et! to princirti cities and towns in ttic konte. , sni,- the popoisrity g o o,i Nlfeir; , titt etti t , c t getietiLtetts onto inems, 7s thr ettensiye ittniand putt* its ••:. , ..e . ri /ivy at Medltitte th eve inlynetviate 1 .-I,llc ve"iti 0. 1 4. „brerf:: ii tantiot be entlifig s bale.% rl.:h t(): tilt it entloAd tAIIII attested o• rise lvtatismti lteij e, Loncloo, /one 71+1 1 t;u3 ; ud -igat;d in b:c mutt 1-.1.1td. SSW tit tot , lcs a , ht. , . d r.nd Ys ?id. each, bf and *Co Strind; Elwartl4, Tiewb..ry and Sons, St. r.tAil ilturchtyartl; Stator. Row Ctortit.yard; old sfti Flect.ritarket ; John livt.ns,,4l, Lonn-lanet iohntton, Creels street, Soho; &Tiger, I.; OXiinki-rtteet ;by the Ofer MOO* tor, k. Ford, Chenti4t l Goiwellsurrace, star ishngton, (rot, 13i lican ; by R. nutlet, I.sndoti; ARIL/ al.l Veil:lt-Ws ever? Tool 4n the lingdotnt. _ ffOk l'l.lE m.i r Fitrr:7 - ;trikl77 — ' iIUT R's cdehltateil VEG ETA Ba ToOTt _LP POWDER is, with corindt ner, r. commended to the 01 the Public, as the limit elfica lout Preparation !or Pretetiaio 1 r7, 7- the Teeth iu a sound st veiete...n t.t ag , .,aitdproducing ape wit' out impattipp, the Enamel. It imparts a firm , Ind heitiz'fid rrifie,s to the • ;ulna. to the Breath the m6A 4 1.-I:Tablt! Sweetness ; and it used constancy a. diretted, vent the Toath-athe‘t;tim Boils, ar..4 Swelled Fzera by re its cause— the Sr Ltliy in Out Gom a. l't;ce a vd. the box, BUTLER's Super.or 1..1V ENDER WA l from il6 ele* frairtney, has received the Approhrinn ut ttelY 140 netsscs the Princess and Princess Chatiorte o. Male, and of tn l.ad:es of thefirst action. er.ne 41 in halfspiut bettlds. Sold wlio!e-a4p and by the Pl,.prietot:, R. butler, Cheapsicic, cu: tat of St. Paul% Church yard, I.rootlnn ; and re by t agg, !;clam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall, tiard! I.lld/cit;.son, timport ; A)luttu, f Nialtoty, Htip. . Jones, Port sea ; freiv man, FNettr ; col& worthy (.I;entikity, bz rti and flu:hand, PSymotith I AVatertnrd and Dubli Baxter aril CIAN,ow; Smith, M.4ndersten, Scott, as Editiburr,h ; Crurwell, Ci;b Noss and Peck,lita brixhton ; ltubert=, Sc Mon, and Run; Chßtetfhaml . , . ~ son and liiiiioge, 'Await's and litnor, Livrtisont ; Mrairi a tyre'. Ma:Khmer ; Lowyn t tJurxick : lilsson and I.loyd, /31 ntir.ghans ; Gicgory, Itrtztartm ; and of most respecrable Ali.i cent: Vend.iis in tlip Kingdt.; t. in Duxes 2s. pd.cach. .4:—.... _.. . CILESTOINII.AN MEDICINES. CARL 97. To Mr. iS. No Gro.t. Surrey-street, Mack'fart. Dv.ica Ant, HE extratirel;nari Ctire tirave lately recelv 'f:unz the use of your t;;;;.srosiate Mrotcests, hie me an gratitude to :fake ki.own tit the Kibbe, o r minder . effects of your most salutary-mean; in disorders ut pain. in t. b.:ginnirg of Ni..rch, 'tail s in sonseitictiee of tilting cald (wis under a coerce of Mercury for a Liver complain.), I was attack el with a most excrnetating pain fin the hark and right hip,,whl.' in the course of sic days renttered me incapable of following PI Lanai employ. In this sluation 1 dto .1 oeighboutitig S vori, who recernl - en4ed an estern;tl 3pp!ictinn, which I per• vvred hi using for abant five weeks : finding my pain still euni miesvi , h t'e cant: de t iter of vicelesite,and rny strength very ttn , decrease:l,ot the regoest of toy friends I aisplied altd was atinti red it:to Nr."l homes's lioipqat, where i c.anieuecl for about le weeksotr ictly Attie: tog to t yds:v.:titan laid down, without fi• ing the least relief; ire far, I wa:titiv. , become (from the contins ftgonisin i : pain) s•i redured in atrenprli as to he incapable of w.,1 leg without the a.sistance of a stick; wken, fortlitratery beari tit the wonderful cure your Midicines had elf-cted on my neig hour, Mr. Dowling. (in Case P 5., I re , :nlved on making applic tiou to the same mean*, but witli stronger hopes than erp rations 'of deriving any benefit. • hotteh, to my great joy a. surprise, in I,ss thin hal an I.u, • 'torn the time I continent the frr,t applieation of the Medicinys, found miself so flu rklitqed, as to be enabled to walk haute without a &tick, a With very litt!e pain, by continning the lAtiOto an:'. Pills tor c . tronth, w...s perfectly heed from every symptom of the disease. hut this is not all fur wh i ch lam obliged—the Liver Compla:7l which I bad,been suirerng tinder tor more than five years, sal had resisted the strorg.:,l priTarations of mercury, and o means- ptr.crilled by Ist'VVl":li most enilneot tirnmet4, was completely cured 'by taking five or di box• ti! )litir Aniimercotiai Ililions 1'1119.-1 remit', in peritrt bea4l, your much obliged :ervant, V.'si.t.it.st Mutate. No. 2, King's Gardens, liollaotis.gres•t, Iflaticitant.ruad. rft, in a future Paper) Mll. :S6lt:Zs.t.:ll a ir, And Co. durgeons, late Majesty's Bennis', challenge be whore world to prove% seogJe Instalice Where their Aledicine and method of cure eve Failed of the [leered effat. The practice of many rare in tan parttrtilat branch of the:r profession has not given rise to o 3 unsuccessful case. They cont inue to direct Cleft . snit/ 5.t0 the treatment and c'el of Venereal CcAupiaints, and that derangement 'of the aidc h is the consequence pern:chas and wasteful effects (gt habit hr. and most unhappily letersocd by the youtheof both seen. to the one it will he ferattil to be the unfailing soarce at harra• ncss ; the other have its ravages Ludt" developed to them by adi tressing state of &Nifty, winch, II nu! timely remrdtrd s tertuineq to Impotence. These are us remote and Siltirnate efect,s, white en!" sumptions '.esis of muscular power.an *.i . farions nervous coon:0.210 usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of pc, sons languishing tir.der this disorders incithait to wile a habit, the •reatment is shop* a:;.1 has never, prov unsuccessful. in de COUrt• of 1 lurk[.„ laborious, and. much e%tendol practice.. In th most ohstin ex and c•rinpbcatetrcases:of venereal infection, set as obstruction in the urethra, spunky eecrescences, bard tie moss, callous ulcers, eruption', sentinal waikneesi `leers, as ale • STRICP4RES. Wleetber recent pr of tong dur; non., and which have belled tta , k.P .3fother Practiil.iners are by the r present improved plan d t"rnrot effect:tatty and permanently cored, without the patiert suffertig the excruciacieg rain aiid :.i . airming hemorrhage wh':' xien follows thr,applx.r.fon of the kmir caust•c. In the course re, years extens•ve practice In tbiteitutropolls, nuttleroqs cabes :tr.ctures have been and r.n: daily under their care, the v rzi•Cation of wide:. :.re ellicter4 by a hate, certain, and erp mode of practice yet• - )e, r4ir•to any other yet adopted.' • t•al(nes rela.,:atioh, and eieleihty i:roceetitlag from tills tor platot, :is sttedtly sew ue.d , ?Jul the patient restored to *sou: and vigorous health. Iti:t sylegre the debility has lot year, tc` Xt,a pro;eei pet's:v.:mine fit fhPr rettorax r e i t t e die s , a tt,r tt• :;triettire has bean decroyetl: intl4toiably retitesile t,) the si;:inbering slarke of life‘ and to Teattiniate the con.otat.o:: seeress 'ol,!e:nett and teent'cia. tr, et the tits. res., 'roe beers under the cm• of.ltleasrs. Currie .Ind Co. fet tee to' mo•ral of complaints tit the Urethra, Strictures, the. slut, haver[ i:ceived a r Peal al3. perma—ent owe, request that reterert may be made to thou as Farie!actery evidences of the decidei Fr p:r ority •of Alessra Currie and Co 's plan of trt annott. Ma.. Ut t!..ese lii St titturrs from tun to twenty ne igh and were. under the care of Messrs. Hanle and Heas.satv ard other surgeons of equal emierotAF, who attempted their erg by the app,Ltration ot et•e lunar causuc ' withoet success'. Patients in tic Coontty are rtquesteSl to state the par:cols , . of their case, age• and triantier or Itriog, enclosing a liaal• note fur advice aisd median. 1, and Rime will he given forwarded to any pan of tie Kiugitont Currie god Co. may he cnasuhal by either See, thr greate .1 delicacy, secre.cy. and honour, at their b use, s*. ;tattoo- qarrterl. _ LONDON : LcvE4 - 1: EN I ,-- PicibeiPiace; an • publiated Mete, Jett it the *hal' Peces-Tstapte N ferl 6111 s!: ri TA lid r 1 VI lod pi Of .14 PRICE OF TALLOW. -4. lalues i f Matta 6 6d 'Triton Tallow *: Clare Market as •Id Yellow Rossi* 116'1 . 61 WbftethapeClSCarket 6s as Wlifte ditto 14,:s p b r stone o f a*. Soap ditto • • • 10 .s od Average 6s ed Ditto roues 6ti• (hi Yellow Soap 1 06a-b-T.lot tied, 1 1 ou--Curi3, 11 la—Palm txa Wire of Candles. per dozi-o,• t is. E.l-141r 1.144, ii• ha