Star. — London, England, 1817-04-04 00:00:00

: • . . ••• .. „7„.... .........!: r.L. .., T r. ...,..I . p.apa .1111••• kr . Imam•m=l•=•• • .111......_ : I S: iimßrn 5390. .. • • ~ --"....' • •.- •. • •• __ ________ . •.• •" . .. . .. .T. , s k• 4 4 fVN FdA l : 4 : - . V 1 Nkb..7,16 It.* Rip . 7l, ._ . -.. M FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 18,671. OFF , CE OF ORDNANCE, ifarat 12, 1817. T,,E pRISCIPaI. OFFICERS el' hit MA• ,IE::T2 sORDN.IN'CEI herety give NSA:, That they will . !I PthiLlC AUCTION at the Tower, on Thursday, ik loth April nisi, at ckiren ~'cluck in the forenoon preciscil, lots of new, old and unserviceable Stores, total sting of A x et , pi c k a xe., Spades, Shne,l4, Saws, Files, BAITOWS of sort., g t ,14141,1. Corn Sacks, and rents ; Smith's and Wheeler's Tools, Horse Shoes and Nails, of 1 Iron Work and Iron Guns, sa h various other articles, the whole of which may be viewed span gyiication at the Principal Sttrakeeper's Mice In the 'cover, and at the Royal Arsenal a.. Woolwich, until the Day of wh:cit places Printel Lists of the Lott will be delivered is tin.:,e versa* who may apply for the same. By Order of the I;uar4, R. 11. CREW, Searda.g. MR. B .KEles TRANSLATION OF LIV Y. This day was publi s hed, handsonkly printed in 6 Vols. !Ivo. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND MANORS, ABOUNDING WITH GAMN.. TO BE LET, BY MR. RUBINS. price .C 3 Ss. in boarils, a new Elkton of THE HISTORY of ROME. by TITUS LI viUS. Translated from the Original, with Notes and Illus trations.—By GIIOR GE BAKER, A M. Printed for T. Cadet! an: W. Dales, Strand. Of whom may also be had, A Translation of Velleius Yatercalus by Mr. Baker, In One Vol. Into. price as. in boards. A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, TUR• NISHED, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family; with excellent Offices, Coach houses, Stables, capital Gardens, Ice-house,'Twelve Acres of Pasture land, and Or chards, with the right of Sporting over SIX THOUSAND ACRES of LAND, abundantly stored with Game; situate about two miles from Brandon, five from Thetford, and eighty fioni London. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robius, Warwick-street, Gulden•square. OFFICE OF OADN'4IITE, Mu-AN, 1117. Tit P:2INCIPAL OFFICERS of Ms MA. llsSrrs ORDNAZvCR, it," ha* eve Tl.st w;U be received at their Offi,e hi Pallattalf, out or !cure W eDNILSDAY, the 9 , h day of Apo it peat, front welt m may be willing to mod. 'take the Stit ply of COPY It. :All rm., X.: miss, for Service of tbh Department, fur a Krim! of Three Tears, &terminably after de Ereiration of the i; .r year, upon ntnicy of three montlisot the option of either party. Pr:terra of Pie. Articles may be viewed u;.nn application at tk- Prim.ral Stns . ( keeper's OLce, Li the Tower; and farther tt i tether with the 1 crisis and Conditions of the Con tiac , may latown at the Secretary's Office In Pall. Mall d o r t . sad, any D.iy be.wten the Him.* of Ten and Four o'Clock, the Pioi u•ais mint be deliiseri:d sealed up and earlored «stoke aale Sur popper Smith; Articles;" but no Proposal can k al!imited alter the said April, at twelve o'cL.cit at noon of ifs &inn nay; othiter will any fender be Loticed unless the katy n.auiuj ft, or au Agent in his behalf, shall attend. _ _ ty Order of the ikard, R. H. CREW, Sesretary. OfFICA: W. V . AD.N.I Aldred 95, 1817. TUE pßiNcir.a OFFICERS 4 . HIS Mti- JESIT's ORDNAArCE, do hrrefl Ow Notice, 114 , Propo,als will be received at their 015ce in Pall-Mall, on or heiure FRIDAY, the I Ith day of April next, from such NISOLS as may be willing to undertake the Supply of SCOPES, RANGES, &c. for Service of this Department, for a period of three years, determinable after the expire:ion of the first year, tkou Notice of three Months, at tit,: option of either Party. Patterns Sf the Articles may be viewed, upon application at the Priticipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther Sartkulars, together with the . 1 erms and Conditions of the Cqrtract, may be known acetic Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall a'oresaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four °thick, n here the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and entlter.ed, Proposals for Stoves, Rai ges, &c." but no Proposal east be al:tutted after the said I it' of April, at Twelve o'Clock at Nom of the same dayosekher will any Tender be noticed, unless ear/ malting how **M I NK in ills behalf, shaU ascend. By Order of the Beard, R. tl. CRANfliscridary: OFFICE 01 &tills/Arndt, Marsh 25,- 180. Tlig PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of NIS MA. JISTri ORDNANCE a howdy ziw Naia, That Pro Paola siel be received at their °ince in Pan-Man, to cr before WEDNESDAY, the 9.1 s of April next, from ck Persona as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FEATHERS, for Service of this Department, fur a period elute years, determinable after the expiration of the first year, trial notice of three Months, at the option cot either pasty. Ppterns of the Articles may be *viewed upon application at the Pencipal Storekeeper's Office in the Touter, and to the respective Oaken of the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal, V/oolwielt, and farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of tbe Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Mice, in Pall nail aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Feathers," but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 9th of April, at Twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any ?ender be noticed unless the prty malting it, or an Agent In his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CR#W Studer,. CONTRACT FOR COALS. KATY-OFFICE, Mirth St, 1117. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -a- SIONEAS Jiit ALM ESTra NAPT;dolsereinive Sofia, That an TIWILIDAT, the 10th April nest, at One o'Clock, they wfil be wady to treat witk such Persona as may be willing to Con triet for supplying kis Majesty, several Dyck-yards, or any one or more of them, and .100 this Office, witk - COALS. A i,Arihdfies q the Cask and a Form Tads stay k as taiga Ofise. NoTauler will be received efts; Oae iC!aci as As Day entity, ir.r say aided stalest the iarty,or an efgeat for hiat,attods. Every renin mast k accewpanied by a' knee, adduced lode Navy awl, ad signed by ha* restemibie Persons, engaging S. &come Fund with tie Ptrtois Westering, is the Seta of LESS p.r 100 Oddness Cctit, for she due l'aybrommer of the dliatraet. TO THE JUDOMEN 1* OF A DISCERNING PUBLIC. SIVEW RIGHT, Contractor for the Lottery u • which commences Drawing sth APRIL., reminds the Public that Tickets are now comparatively £9 cheaper than "IA there being rS4 per Ticket, or upwards of £58,000 value, allet: to the Prizes, and a reduction of £5 in the charge, making Ifference. A TICKET IS NOW ONLY EIGHTEEN GUINEAS! A Half - £9 19 0 Au Eighth se4 1 1 6 ' A Quarter S 1 OI A Sixteenth 1 6 0 The tgbwing Scheme, wilt 9 Prizes tot Blank, needs no bet,ir Euloiium than a Comparison' with all former Sr-hennas SCH EME. 2 of ... 220,000 Money 6 ... of £5OO Censok 2 ..... 20,000 Consols I 10 ..... . 200 Consols 2,000 Money 10 ...... 10u Money 2,000 Consols 20 OO Money 4...»....... 1,000 Consols 40 ......•« 23 Mussy 3^-tides SOOQ kleney Prises of £ l2 each , and 8000 Plies of a lltket in the nest Lottery, wait the option of receiving .811 In tr 'Dol, or in proportion for Share% making 10,098 Prizes, and , 4,so2blanks—value in Money .8167,000, .and in Consols if ;3,000 . Grand total £320,0::0! Leery Prise above X 25 will also be entitled to &Ticket in tke er.ding lottery. thus if kart may gain 630,000 In this Lottery, aod after that 5e13,000 in the nest Lottery. • tickets sod Shares are now on 'isle at J. fiIVEVTRIGHT. (Ole Contravor's) Offices, No. 27, Curnhill, No. 34 Haymarket, XO.ll, Ilulborn and N. 141, Ostord - street. Pate) ' , ulbs,' shot id he apyhed for *khan delay. • ..i - F=. ,_. ‘c 4 - -.0 .- I •-\• w,-.. G y .:,.... • 0. - : • ~ . t .4, , . ►s .. PRICE S EYEN•• This day was published, . Price is. or 104. ad. a dozen for distribution, VILLAGE COUNSEL to the POOR.—Edited by the Author of Family Sermons. Sold by P. C. and J. itsvington, St. Paurs Churchyard. Of wham may t.e had, by the same Editor, Sermons on Moral and Ra•i'pions Subjects; adapted for the use of l amities. In one vol. Ova price 10s. 6d. boards. -- • ' PRINCBNS OF WALES. Some late communications f r om trait, on the sub ject of the Princess of WALL% stated, that her Royal Highness had supposed that the Baron D'Osti.rena, who was on his way from Hanover to Rome, had lingered at Milan for the purpose of watching her conduct ; and that, in tonsequence, an English Offi cer, in the suite of the P .lu/4/ems, had sent the baron a challenge. The following curious particulars of the affair have been publiihed .4 An Hanoverian Baron was observed to fellow the Princess's route wherever she went. He was always received by her Royal Highness with the attention due to his rank. C' the Princess's return to Milan from her long voyage, the Baron was still there, and •' paid his respects to iicr Royal Highness, as usual I but reports having come to the ears of her House hold that the Baron had made use of expressions in society highly injurious to her Royal Highness. one of :lie Genz!emen in her suite, an English Officer, sent the Baron a challenge, and this conveyed in terms too plain and unequivocal f it misconstruction, as he accused him of " a most infamous and Unmanly re• turn for the kindnesses he had received from her . Royal Highness;" and cslled upon bin .4 to meet him at eight o'clock the next morning, at Bartassima, (hall•way between Milan and Como,) there to an swer for this sacred charge agaiost Its fr:nour as a gentleman, and a man who has Ever recetved the most mat ked hospitality at the hands of -the Princesii and who has committed the grear-st act of hostilit against the very first of virtues." This chalks e • was delivered to the Baron by the hands of the Bar Cavalotti, a friend of the English Officer. " The answer to this direct challenge was an at: tempt to explain away tile charge imputed to him I but an acceptance of the challenge, claiming his right to the choice of weapons, and saying than hi would fight in Switzerland, but that his intended se. cond was absent ; in two days he would send h;al to settle the time and place. " Just at this period, a discharged servant oiler Royal Highness wrote a letter to the Chief Magis tr ate of Co:no, saying, that his conscience touched him, and that he was desirous of making a confession of the part he had acted in a treacherous confederacy with this Hanoverian; in Whose pa) he had been for the preceding ten months, to disclose to him every transaction of the Household, to procure false keys to her Royal Highness's apartments and drawers, Arc. This was made known to her Royal Highness. She mated all that he could have obtained by such insi. ditto. mesias with c , iiatempt, and actually turf' the 10,1IMAti who had thus acted as a spy on her ac/ions again into her service, on his imploring her ptr dos 1 but another accomplice was delivered over to the Poi. I:ce, to be tried and punished. 4 4 The very day after this discovery, her Royal Highness happened to give a great entertainment, at which the Governor of Milan and all the principal - Nobility were presetit. When the Princess tommtnai. cared the whole affair to the Governor. He "ex pressed his indignation at the scan.ialous conducti and having learnt that a challengehad passed from one of her Gentiensen to the Baron, said, that certainty the person was unworthy to be treated as a gent/matt: 44 The Hanoverian knew nothing of all this; bdt, according to his promise, sent Count Cantenogh, one of the Chamberlains to the Austrian Emperor, to Como; who, having ;net the British Officer, said he was not mach acquainted with the Hanoverian who had requested him to be his second in an affair of hfa nour—that he was anxious to have the matter fully investigated—and trusted, that it the Baron should prove his innocence of the language imputed to him, that the British Officer would be sati,fi d he had acted hastily, &r.; but in case he WAR II a satisfied, he was farther instructed to say, that the Baron wished the meeting to he in Germany, on the confines of France, instead of Switzerland; and the time could not be convenient to him sooner than three weeks, a month, or more, from that time, as he had to go td Hanover to settle his attars in the interim. " The Englishman then related to Count Cant& nogh the disclosures that had been m.acle the•day be fore ; and sub:rained to him, whether such hehaviner did hot render his principal unworthy the support of A man of honour, or to be met 25 a gentleman ? The Count declared, that he could not be the second of such a person ; that he must justify himself from this eularn us charge or choose another friend. " With this the Count returned to M:lan ; and a message was soon after ll:livered to her Royal High• nest from the Governor, to say that the Hanoverian Baron had received or fera to quit the Austrian due (11.7111035, WIIIOI he had accordingly done." The following kan extract - of a kttet from Count ROSTOPCIIIN to onc of his friends at London :—" I was very much sorprised at seeing, in BoNAPACITIIei Appeal to the British Nation, that he had incurred danger its wishing to save Moscow from the cordlt. gration. in the year 1812. His amazing efforts and g ig onessef n.i:.t.l were, however, limited to Mount ing h is horse as 'con as the hie appeared, and gal. Wpia.; to the distance of two English miles from the ord o. to place himself in safety. He passed duce d.tys aad three nights in a palace in the midst o a cot ps of troops, who bivouacked, and only so. turned to Moscow, on the fourth day, n the con. tisgeation had ceased, alter having cons: trig 7•6.32 howter. 1 vas well informed of Ail tlrtt was passing in the town, by means of six ofiiaers disguised,• who tent:tint:l notliscoveted doting the whole of BONA. PART Z% stay at Moscow ; but on his quitting ;Ow set fire to the Palace of Kremlin, moods others, u, the Castle of Petrousky, which had scryntt ,An asylutu tlui i aie urea coolv.ition.7 A In a few days will be publ:shed, handsomely priuted In One ass. with a fine Portrait at Bishop Taylor, rrHE LIFE of the It.glit Reverend Falter in God, .'LREMY TAYLOR, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King C•larles I. and Lord Bishop of Down * Connor, and Drumore. By the Rev. H. K. BU NNEY, M A. Of Christ', College, Crmbridge, Prebendary of Lincoln, Rector of King's Cliffe, in the County of Northampton, &c. &c. Primed for T.Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, and W. Black wood, si Edinburgh. This flay was published, la One large Vol. tivo. price ttia boards, drdicated (by permis sion of a General .'ours) to the Preshion and Fellows of the Royal Crillogesif Physicians of Londnn. APHYSIOLOGICAL SYSTEM OF NOSO- 1.06 Y; with a corrected. and sitnpl.fied Nomenclature. Designed as a Practical Guide ro Mildews; a 'rat-book fur Lec turers; and an Appendix to Systems of Nature. Illustrated by a Preliminary Dissertation and Running Comment. by JOHN MASON GOOD, F.R.S. Mem. Am. Phil. Soc. and P.1..5. of Philadelphia. London: Printed for E. COI and Son, •St. Thontas's.street, Rsiough; sold also by A. Dickinson and Co. Einburgh ; and !lodges and M'Arthur. Dublin. This day was published, lu One laze Volume, avo, price in boards 13s. a New Elio% being the Seven, h,of A KEY to the OLD TESTAMENT and APO. CRYPHA ; or an Account of their several Books. their Contents, and Authors, and of the times in %%bids therwerr te.pectively written. —By the Rev ROBERT GRAY, D.D. 'Prebendary of Durham and of Chichester. Printed for F. C. and J Rivhtgmo, No. 62, St. Paul's Church• yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, lately published, The Connection between the Sacred Writings and the Litera ture of 'raids and Heathen Authors, particularly that of the Cla•sicai Ages; illustrated principally with a view to Evidence in Confirmation of she Truth of Revealed Religion. In one large vol. bro. price boards las. NEW EDI PIONS OF 111. ROLLIN'S ANCIEN r His FORY, Revised and cotrecred by the Paris Edition. This day was putdishesi, a New Edition, neatly printed In twelve small Vols. fur the Pocket, wills a Poulenc of the Author, and a et of Maps neatly engraved, price Xi. Is. in boards; and another Edition, with a Portrait of the Author, and a set of Maps on a more extended Plan, haii.l.eniely printed in tight large Bvu. viol,. price .C 3. 12s. in boanls, 1 ANCIEN I' HISTORY of the EGYP i- TIANS, CAR FHADENIANS, ASSYRIANS, BABY LONIANS, MEDES and PERSIANS, MACEDONIANS and GRECIANS.--By M. ROLLIN, late Principal of the Univer sity et Paris, Professor of Eloquence in the Royal College, and Member of the Royal Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Let tres.—Translaxed from the French. Primed tor F. C. and J. Rivinron, J. Nunn, J. Cutlet, W.• Clarke and Sons, Lackington and Co. Cade!' and Davies, Lour man and fun. LAN and W hittaker. J • Richardson, J. hl.lcha.:3- sou, Black and Co. J. Black and Son, J. Mawman, J. thoUrb, and A. Arch, R. &holey, J. Booker, Baldwin and Co. T. Ha ndltos, W. Baynes, Ogler and Co. R. Saunders, Walker and Ed wards. and Wilson and Son. Ibis day were published, handsomely printed in One Vol. 4to. and illustrated by Engravings of the Lord President Forbes; of Charles Edward Strut, Son of the Pr. tender; and of Fac• doilies of the mod iuteresting signatures, price f 3 3s. boards, 1 'HE CULLODEN PAPE RS : comprising an extensive Correspondence, from the year 1525 to 1718, which throws much new light upon that eventful period of Bri- deb blistery; bait particularly regardiog the Rebellions in 1715 and 1743; and locludistg stosiserous Letters from the unfortunate lard Lovar, and ot►er distinguished persons of the time t with occasional State Papers of much hiiterital importance. the whole publithed from the Originate, in the Poisenton of DUNCAN GEORGE FORBES, of Culloden, Esq. To which is prefixed_ an Introduction, including Memoirs of, the Bight Honeurabkr Duncan Forbes, many years Lord Prest dent of the Court Of Sinaloa, lo Scotland. Printed for T. Cade and W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. e, Fur an account of this Work, eft the Edinburgh Review, No. St—Quarterly Review, No. ea. MR. BARROW'S TRAVELS IN CHINA. Thin day were published, elegantly printed in One Volume 4ta and illustrated with Platte, irons drawings by the late Mr.Alea• der, price Cs Ids. dd. in (boards, 'RAVELS in CHINA ; containing Descriptions, Observations, and Comparisons, made and collected in the course of a short reskience•at the Imperial Palace of V tien-min yuen, and pn a subsequent Journey through the country, front Pekin to Canton. lit which it is attempted to appreciate the rank that this extraordinary Empire may be considered to bold iu the male of civilmed nadous. By 101 IN BARROW, Ekq. Secretary to the Admiralty, and late Private Secretary to the Bart of Macartney. Printed for T. Cadeltand W. Davies, Strand, and W. Black. wood, at Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, by the same Aothor 3. A Voyage to Cockin-China. ia the years 1794 arid 1795, containing a general view of the valuable productions. and the po litical importance of this /.writhing kmgdont, with Sketched of the Manners and Character of its Inhabitants, banisomely printed hi one vol. sta and illustrated with 'veinal .Engravings, price £3. iSs. dd. In boards. a. 'fraveis Int 9 the Interior of Southern Africa, the Soccind Edition, with Additions and Alteration,, handsomely printed in' two vuls. 4to. and ilhattated with sever al midi:bans, prim XS. Ss. in beards. JEREMY TAYLOR" 4 WORKS. This day were published, by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pomona:ex -row, 1. TAISCOURS ES on various SUBJECTS. By JER. TAVLOR, D. D. Ci4iplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, and•late Lord 1.11..i0p of Down end Conner. A new Edition. In a vuls. Irmo. Price Li t Is. lid. in Beards. 2. The Life and Death el the ever-blessed Jesus Cuatsr, the Saviour of the World, with Considerations and Dtecaursee upon the several Parts and Prayers fitted to the several Myeerie.. By Jeremy Taylor,). D. in s vols. Ivo. Prlce LI boar& The Rule and Remises of Holy Living. in which are de aeribcd the Means ma Instruments dolma ning every Virtue, and the Remedies against every Vise, and Considerations minting to the resisting all famptations; together with Prayers, cubr mining the whole Duty of a Christian, and the Parts of Devotion fitted for all Occasion*, and furnis hed for all Neceselties." Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Edited by the Rev. ThomarThirkira.l, M.A. Tim wit h Edition, In one vul Ivo. Eike 7s. in Boards. ' 4. The Rule and Limbs' of Hely Dying ; iu which are de m:limed the Means and Instruments of preparing Ourselves and others respeethely (or a named Death; and the Remedies against ibe Leib and Temptations peeper to the State of Sigliness • toge ther with Prayers and Acts of Virtue to be used by •M i ch and Dying Peewee, or by others standing in their Attendance, and Rules fur the Visitatitso of the nick, and.Ofikes proper (or that' Ministry.. By Jeremy 'lay ter, q. The meth F.dition, in aro. is. beards. S. The Gilded Owen a chub Massa!, prise Bs. id. FRAUD PR EVLNTED. To counteract the many attempts that are daily .1L made to impose on the unwary a spurious conmeeltiusi in stead of the Genuine BlacLing prepared-by Day and Martin, they are ine iced to adopt a mew LabeL•ill whLla their address, 97, High Holborn, 'ls placwd so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, actd the difference ut the type, which is unlike all letter-press, wilt enatt. purchasers at unre so detect the imi ofti,ion. Ihe Real Jape . BLACKING, 1111.1..0 by DAY and MAK 1 . 11, 97, High Hnlisorn, will in future be sold In Bottles at Gd• ie. and is. ed. each, and a copy of the Label kit with all Venders. DAY AND MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. CAPON UN THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND as CONSEQUENCEq. This day was published, a New Edition, price Ss. [literates' with Cages, . APRACTICAL TREATISE on the P REVEI4. TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, LA& biting the character. symptoms, and treatment of the INteases insuldiately ne retuately connected with it ; containing Obiersa tions on Diem, Udmurt, Mica Dist.hargcs, the we of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, lowly:my Venereal Diseases, Debility geeeral or local. the illeory .t Gear ration, &c. &.c. comprising an elementary Work for Student., and a guide to die general reader ; intervened with select Prescrip tions applicable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CA lON, Surgeon. No. 10, Stanhope-areet, Newcastie-stmet, Strand ; Late of the United hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20 Patvnuster-row; and Highley and Soo, 174; fleet-street, London. HICKMAN'S DIURETIC I'ILLS. THIS celebrated Medicine, by numerour and most tatraordinary.currs, has sufficiently established its reputation ass remedy for the Gravel, and every disraw occa sioned by a vitiated action ul ths urinary organs, to 'require nu further reatnmendation. By combining chemically with the . . . . .aerated fluid fad streinthenit4 the vessels, it both dissolves and carries away the gritty matter already formed, and prevents its future generation. Acting on these principles, HickmanTi`ills are recommended with confidence to every patient dB cted with disorders arising from the Kaunsys and Bladder, whether as Gravel, Lumbago, Pains in Back or Loins, Stoppages of Urine, or sthaever other form they may assume; and they possess the advantage of requir.og neither confine-want nor restraint ul diet during tueir use. Sold, In bouts at 4s. 9d. mid% Is. (by Appointment) by R. Butler and bons, Chemists, No.'4, Cheapaide, corner of M. Paul's Churchyard; Danger, 150, Oxfurd.street ; Wright and Co. 269, High street, Borough; aud by the principal Booksel lers and Druggists in every Coy and Town its the United Jiang dons. IMPORrANT ADVICE o-s-,es• Si quid nevisti realms Wis Candidus iutperti, si non his there mecum.—lloa. To regulate the human passions, not to destroy them • to give them a proper direction and a due force, in • stead of va inly attempting to eradicate them freni our nature, of Loutishly and impiously pretending to divert them hue new chan nels—is the business of a rational morality, dictated by the pre cepts of the purest Religion, and countenanced by the conclus:oni of the soundest pinktooplict It is unnece.sary, atter ail that no, been written on this subject, to describe the syniptuni, whidi ia• dicate those diseases that arc brought upon the human body and mind by indulging to execs in sexual pleasures, and particularly by persevering ju a pernicious habit ton often acquired at School. It more concerns the private Ilappitiess of individuals and the general prosperity of the country, to announce to the Public, that Irma a long and extrusive practice ie this particular branch of the Profession, we can with the greatest confidence assure Parents and Guardians of Youth, and those persons who labour midst a general or partial debility and derangements of the Newtons STSTIM, whether produced by ibis habit, by hivetei ate uItrUILITIC Miection, by intemperate Living, or re.idet:c lu hot climates, by queue* application ao study, by immosiurate grief, or by excesses of any Mud, that we have it in our power to offer an entirely new method of cure, witiniat the smallest use of Ml Lice ar, %Web la tell the varieties and in all the stages col these cemplaitus, has continual to weever the meat sanguine especta nous of Patients of bud' Sexes. • _ _ The earnestness and anxiety with which t►e world has long, looked for so great a desideratum is the comforts and improve meats et a polished and enlightened age, as that of men of skill, talents, and integrity, dmotriug themselves exclusively to , Ite..e diseates, is evit.ced by the eager applications for advice and mt dieinea which we are daily receiving from every quarter of the world. In slight and recent Cava of Syphylltic Infectiott, a per. feet etas is cohipleted an the short periud of two days y and tiw•e of the utmost inveteracy, where other Praetitiot.err have tailed, ' a proper perseverance In our plan of treatment, htti , ures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Strictures of the lin thee, slum ten w twenty year. duration, ars by our superioelnethud of cure, permanently removed in the course of three weeks. Patients of eiti.er sea may consult us with the greatest honour, secrecy, and delicsey, at our house, No. 107, Hatton-garden Patents la t►e country, describing the nature of their ca , ,e, and helping a remittance for advice anti medicines, the same will be spec 1 ° an parrs 91'10 wp.kl CURRIE and CO., Surgeoie., No. 107, liattop-Uardeu. k . NO. AN APIEAL TO THE PUBLIC. LADIES AND GENTLLSIEN. f l/HE uncommon demand far a supply of my A. rewly.invented JAPAN BLACKING from almost every town in she United Kingdom, and the numerous cum:urine i tions I am daily receiving, all bearing te.tintony to its match less excellency, awakens la my mind the most I.Vely emo tions gratitude, soil demands my warme.t acknowledge. ments, for the interest you have taken in prommlug the sale of this useful commodity. I am well aware that whatever is offered to a discerning Public ought to prove its own essellency, as every glower carries with it its own sweetness; but oft we witness the labours of the most ingenious and deserving ren dered unsuccesaftd, arising Irom the difficulty in prevailing on others to scrutinize its mer ts; this, however, is not the ease with my humble exertions to rentirr myself useful to sod( ty ; but from one department of thr nation to another has my brilliant composition pined the ascendancy. Nur would I wish to disguise the fact, how much I am indebted for this unparalleled distinction to those readies and Gentlemen, who, ever ready to encourage merit, have laid such particular injunctions on their servants to purchase no other Blacking but that which bears the impression of the name of RICHARD TURNER, which highly distinguish ed preference I will endeavour to preserve, by a constant and un wearied attention to every future command 1 may be honoured with. l ant, ladles and Gentlemen, With the atom profound respect, Your very obliged humble servant, • mez No 114, London-road, Southwark. Ask for turns•r% Blacking.