Star. — London, England, 1810-01-11 00:00:00

THE HIGHLAND GRENADIERS. WRITTEN/ AND SUNG BY AN OFFICER OF THE 92D GORDON HIGHLANDERS, AT TILE MILITARY CLUB, MANCHESTER. v Some talk of Alexander and some of Hercule;, `• Of Conon and Lysander, and of Mil iades, " But of all the world's brave heroes, there's none that can compare, • " With a row, row, and'a raw, row, row—to a Bri; ish Grenadier!" l'a'r Albion's sons courageous have drubb'd the foe of 014. And Scotia and Hihernia':: sons have hearts likel.ons bold; 13ritanuia's flag's triumphant where'er her course she steers, No foreign flanks can break her ranks of gallant Grenadier✓.!" in bright array extended, see how her armies shine, The triple sow of I:niwr prolong the lelgthen'd line; But who are those, whose waving plumes u'ertop their comrades' spears ? They're Scotland's pride, from Tweed and Clyde—the Highland Grt naciiers ! In Tartan plaids an.: bn:me:s blue, these hardy heroes stand, Their nut-brown knee.; proclaim them come from Caledonia's land, Their haughty sir avid nodding crests rose high the su ' mp's fears, He can't outstand this choJenhand of Highland Grenadiers. Oa Egypt's plains THE H :GH LAND P: ATCA fought France, close, side by side, They won the Royal Standard there, and humbled Gallla's pride; 'Fhey bore it off victorious, amid their comrade.' ckeers, Loud rung the skies wick the coniu'rilig cries of the Highland G renadiers. Y , :t where her sons triumphant, so nobly hught and bled, The "s of sad Scotia weeps o'tr th' illustriou% dead; 0: 1-larned's plain Mac Leod is slain—fast bow his Country's tears O'er this brave man, and the martial c:an of Ross-sums Grena diers. Oh ! e icred be eac!: hero brave, who for his cenntry falls, Who musters in (;reatEritain's ranks, or mans her wooden walls; Thew 01 Bonapric with sinking heart may clrens his face in sneers, Hi, legions large, dread the furious charge of the Highland Gre nadiers. Nat. should the Muse, though humble, pass o'er the GORDON'S name, Who've earn'd at tl.eir bay'uet's point some Laurel sprigs from Fame; - May th.- NINETY SECOND prosper, they're brd lads wha ken nae fear•, At the pipe's shrill sound how the hearts retcund of the Gordon Greml,rs. In town or country quarters, in barracks or the street, What smiles and arch sly glances the Highland Laddies greet ; They're happy whit• we're with them,llta the girl.; are al! in tears At the roll of the drum, when the route is come for the Higi, land Grenadim. 'Then let us fill a bumper, and eriik a health to those Who wear the plaids, the bonnets blue, and parli colour'd hose ; Our breast-plates here may differ, but in arms we're al compeers, And for GEORGE, and his right, and Lis c. own, we'll fight ai Bri ish Grera.;:iurs • This alludes to the gallant Lieutenant-Colonel MAC Leon, who, at the head r,f the 78:h Regiment (or Rou-shire Buffs) upon the Pla'ns of El Hnned, iu rgypt, on the 23d of April, 1807, overpowered by superior numbers a the 'I w L• s, fell, fighting like a lion.—Only 20C, men of the regiment escaped the. carnage. CHRIST; FESTIF,TIES u T SIOIVE. The company, assembled at Christmas, continued to increase to the 30th, the birth day of Lord George Grenville, who, on that day, was of age. It being Satur day, the Monday following was fixed on for the cele bration of it; wattled booths, well thatched, were erec ted round the North Colonade, and tables were laid in the colonades and booths ; at half past ten the company began to assemble, and three companies of Inoince dancers amused tie crowd until one o'clock, when the poor people of twelve neighbouring parishes, consisting of nearly 1000, marched in, each with their respective clergymen at their head, preceded by a banner, with the name of the pin i:;it, and took their places at the tables allotted for them, and on a signal given, by firing a 6-pounder, the worthy pastors said grace, and the happy parishioners sat down to a most j excellent dinner, consisting of soup, beef, and plum pudding, and plenty of Stowe beer, in which they drank with enthusiastic rapture, the health of the ; amiable young Nobleman, whose birth day they were celebrating. young Nobleman, dinner, the sports of running, ! wrestling, &c. began, and prizes of shirts, shoes, &c. were distributed to the happy victors, which lasted , to half past live o'clock, when a grand display of; very beautiful fire-works, and a magnificent bonfire, concluded the sports of the day. The bands of the Royal Bucks and of the 14th were playing all the morning. The N,u-tit Portico was adorned with a beautiful transparency of the Grenville arms, and viriegated lamps, among which G. G. was conspi cuous. At seven o'clock a company of 76 persons sat down to a magnificent dinner, in the State Gal lery ; and the evening was concluded by music and dancing. On Thursday there was a ball and supper, at which there were 250 persons, who after dancing until two o'clock, sat down to an elegant supper; 120 supped in the ; State Gallery, 40 in the adjoining room, and 90 in I the State'Apartment. They danced after supper, and' began to break up about half past four o'clock. The dancing was in two of the State Rooms. One set was led off by Lady TEMPLE and Lord GEORGE GRENVILLE, Lord JERSEY and Mrs. WIIITUORE.--. The other by Lady Maar GRENVILLE. Her partner was the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE. TlM—Monday evening a fire broke out in South- street, Chichester, at the house of Mr. Andrews, con fectiose, which consumed the premises, and three adjacent houses. This accident happened through the carelessness of a female servant, in turning down the beda. On discovering the fire, she gave the alarm, hut in,tantly ran out of the house, and has not since, been heard of. Monday morning, about three o'clock, the house of Sir Home Popham, at Titncss Wood, near Sunning- I Hill, was broke open by a gang of robbers. The noise of breaking in alarmed the butler, who slept on the ground-floor, adjoining the pantry,and who, upon observing a light at his window, got up and dressed himself with all possible speed, and went to the pantry. Upon hearing some men's voices, he demanded to know who they were; and one of them answered they were men, and demanded to be admitted, or they would shoot him. The butler replied, " You may if you like." Immediately one of the robbers fired a pistol ; the ball from which entered the wall, behind where the butler stood ; but he being fortunately armed with a pistol, discharged it at the place where the robbers were ? and he had reason to believe it wounded one of them, as he heard a man groan after wards ; and at daylight blood was traced to the gate. On examining the premises, it was discovered that the doors of the larder and dairy had been broke open,' as 4 ever; thing was packed up ready to be taken, away. --.....-:. Yesterday the Old Bailey Sessions coI fore the Loan MA' the RECORDER of 'ted be. and YOlti London, Lord Chief Baron *DONALD, Sir SIMON LE BLANC, and Sir ALLAN CIFIAMBRE. Samuel IVall6l alias Leeson, was capitally indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for maliciously pre senting a pistol, loaded with gunpowder and shot, at Thomas Boswell, and drawing the trigger thereof, with intent to murder the said Boswell, or to do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutor is a gardener, at Enfield Chace; and that, on the day ' mentioned in the indictment, the prisoner came to his house, under pretence of purchasing some port. toes. The prosecutor's wife was in the act of frying some sprats for dinner, and the prisoner observed— " I see you have got sprats." The prosecutor in vited him to sit down and partake of them, which he accordingly did ; but, while at dinner, he suddenly turned to the prosecutor, drew out a pistol, presented it to his head, and demanded his money. But the prosecutor and his wife, with great presence of mind, instantly sprang upon him, and seized him. The prisoner, at the same moment, snapped his pistol at the prosecutor, but fortunately it missed fire, and he was disarmed, secured, and given into the custody of Handcock, the police officer, of Hatton Garden Office. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and-vas I found Guilty—Death. There were two or three other indictments against him for different robberies. George Hand was indicted for burglariously enter ing the dwelling honseof Mrs. Mary Cawthorne, a ha berdasher, in the parish of St. Luke, on the Bth of December, and stealing thereout some pieces of rib ber, and a silk handkerchief. Cawthorne stated, that, in the dusk of the evening, on the date ab we mentioned, she heard a noise at the shop window, as if the glass had been broken, and communicated her apprehensions to a Mr. Greville, and another gentleman who had dined with her, and were then sitting in her parlour, ad joining the shop. They all immediately ran forward, and (6w/wed that a piece had been cut from the cor ner of a pane in the shop window. They watched for some time, and observed the prisoner several ' times walking to and fro on the foot-way, past the shop, and, after a short interval, the witness saw him pulling some ribbons out at the broken pane. She instantly gave the alarm, rushed forward, and seized the prisoner, who threw her down on the pavement, and ran of. He was pursued by Mr. Greville, who overtook and seized him in Grub-court ; and thele was found on his person a silk handkerchief, which was proved to have been one of those in Mrs. Caw thorne's window shortly before. The prisoner called several witnesses, who gave him a good character ; but the Jury found him Guilty of the larceny, acquitting him of the burg lary, as it appeared that it was not dark when the pane was broken. Charles Cadman, a carpenter, of Park -street, Mint,- ton, was capitally indicted for violating the person of Martha Gale, a girl of nineteen, servant to Mr. Bar-, rett, dyer, of Fetter-lane, and Welles Walk, Isling ton, on the 14th of December ; and James Notion' was also indicted for a rape on the person of Jane Duncan, servant to a Mr. Goosetree, of No. 2, War ren-place, on the night of the 23d October—and both were Acquitted. Rotert Francis was indicted for burglarious! y break , ing into the dwelling-house of Francis Steel, and stealing therefrom a gold chain, and two gold broaches, the property of the said F. Steel. It appeared, that, on the 22d of December,-a pane of glass, in the dwelling-house of the prosecutor, No. 86, Oxford-road, had been cut in such a manner as that a person's hand could gain admittance ; im mediately opposite to the pane were suspended the articles tilccil'ied in the indictment; these articles were removtA by some person from the outside. Part of the chain was soon after sold to a refiner in Long.' Acre, and annther part of it to another person. The Prisoner had been seen by a neighbour of the Prose cutor lurking about his premises, but he was not identified, either as the person who stole the property or who sold it after the theft was committed. The Prisoner was acquitted. Thirteen wen convicted of felony, viz. J. Allen and J. Ditch, for stealing 561bs. of butter, the p-o -perty of J. Ayhwin and W. Lid& rd. S. Bundy, for steaLn; 6!bs. of pewter, the property of R. Joseph. Ann Cotterell, for stealing a bed-furniture, the property of Elizabeth Williams. W. Bateman, for stealing a S 1 note, the property of F.Sparrow. I Anderson, for stealing a quantity of blue cloth, the property of J. Ward. T. Pigott, for stealing two dollars, the property of Richard Shy w. T. Simmons, for stealing lib. Stns. of Spanish wool, the goods of W. Hall. NV. Cnrnor and W. Stephens, for stealing 101bs. of salt-petre, the property of J. Maude. E. Shortlin, for steal.ng fo zeen pair of stockings, the goods el R. Romaine ; and W. Maynard, for stealing a dressing-glass, the property of M. Taylor. Early on the morning of Saturday la s t a most dar ing rob bery was committed in the shop of Messrs. Coward and Co. silversmiths, in Cornhill. The thieves, by means of instruments, completed a breach through the window shutters, sufficient to admit a hand, in spite of the difficulties whiah presented them selves. By introducing their hands, and forcing a wire case, they obtained watches, silver articles, and light gold, plunder, to the amount of 8400. The gang consisted of several persons, who employed them selves in pacing the street backwards and forwards, by way of guarding against a surprise. During the time the robbers were thus employed, nn watchman was heard. The villains were once observed by a person going to Covent-garden market, and who knew part of the gang to be house-breakers. This man came forward next day, and gave information on the business. It has been since ascertained that a gang of 40 thieves of this description meet nightly at a house in the vicinity of Shire-lane, where they plan their nocturnal depredations. Since their success at Messrs. Coward's, the same gang, according to de scription, attempted Mr. Phiinley's, on Ludgate-bill, but were disappointed of their booty. . . ~ . . YeSteiciay David Hating and Robert liginipg, fa, 'ther and son, and Thomas Nesbit, were severally in dicted for a riot, and assaulting Hutchins and Laney, two watchmen of St. Giles's parish, and Samuel Ro berts the watch-house keeper. The defendants were returning from Snow-hill to !Leicester -fields, after a jollification, when, by the evidence for the prosecution, it appeared that they were making a great noise in Queen-street, which in duced Hutchins to remonstrate, when he was imme diately assaulted by the party ; he sprung his rattle, and was joined by Laney, who also was struck.— They succeeded, however, in conveying the party' to the watch-house, where the younger Haining, after some altercation, assaulted Roberts, the watch house-keeper. The defendants said they were return ing home peaceably, when they observed Hutchins. following them ; they stopped to ask the reason, and observing that his lanthorn was not numbered, some words arose, when he insisted, without further pro vocation, upon taking them to the watch-house, which they resisted ; but this story not being corroborated by evidence, the Jdry found them Guilty, and the Court sentenced them to pay a fine of AI each upon each of the indictments ; and the younger Hemmings a further fine of .4'5 for the assault upon the watch house-keeper. . John Davis, (a publican), and Nathaniel Ewer, were also indicted for assaulting Thomas Bates (like wise a publican). The prosecutor, accompanied by two friends, a baker and a milkman, had sojourned to Davis's tap, to take a cordial glass; and Ewer, the other defen dant, who was behind the bar with Davis, and a total stringer to them, proposed a game at putt, for a A:2 note. Bates remonstrated with his brother publi can, for suffering his customers to be so familiarly accosted by a stranger, when EWer immediately as saulted him, stripped off his coat, and as Bates retind from the house, followed him into the street, and there struck him several blows in the face, and would have knocked him down, but he saved himself by grasping the harness of a dray-horse which stood near him. . There baing no evidence against D.tvis, he wat ac quitted, and permitted to be examined as a witness ; wh.n it appeared that the original dispute arose be tween Bates and Ewer, upon the form of the glasses belonging to the lamps in the tap-room, .the one con ' tending that they were globular, the other that they were spherical. Bates became very abusive, struck Ewer with his umbrella, and called him a coward ; upon which Ewer produced a £2 note, and offered I to fight him for it, but the baker proposed, that in stead of fighting they should play at putt for it.— Bates repeated his abusive epithets, and then Ewer did strip and know him into the street, where they se!-to, and Ewer gave the publican a sound drubbing, although, apparently, the latter was the Lest man of the two, and made a desperate defence with his um . brelia. This story was corroborated by three other witnesses, and the Chairman l tt the decision to the Jury, who acquitted the defendant. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst. at Winchelsea, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Christie, of the Royal Veterans, of a son. At Warrington, on Saturday, the 6th ingant, the Lady of Captain W111 , 1:; , n, of the 9th Foot, of a snn. lery ; dancing On there w o'clock, State C the Stai began t The set was GREV The otl was the FIRE street, fectione adjaeen careless but in' been he Moo Sir Ho Hill, Is noise o ills grr obseiv I himself Upon know 1 were I would you lit pistol ; where armed the rot wound wards On doors std ev( MARRIED Lately, in Jersey, Captain Irwin, of the 7th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Smith, niece of General Leighton, Commanding Officer in that island. I'hur3day, F. Walker, Eq. W. S. to Mi.s Margaret Drum mond, only daughter of Captain Drummond, Royal Navy, of Hawthornden. skt Edinburgh, Mr. Andrew Lang, Sheri!T-Clerk of Selkirk shire, to Miss Suter, daughter of Mr. Thomas Suter, Sheriff= Clerk of Ross-shire. Rev. J. Sangur, M.A. fellow of Oriel Colkge, Oxford, and chaplain to Earl Grey, to A lisi Symei, eldest daughter of Richard Spurs, Esq. of Brandon-Hill-house. TO MORROW. Sun rises, Sun sets, M oon sets, 56 minutes after 7 I 4 minutes after 4 144 minutes after 10 HEALTH And VIGOUR restored by that most excellent Medi cine, THE CORDIAL BALM OP GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. Soto si ox, Gilead House, near Liverpool. I'HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has been in repute to the very pinnacle of fame. Universally as it is resorted to in cases of weakness and emaciation, so also are its benign and health-restoring qualities universal. Some, perhaps, unacquaintt:d with its virtues, not having perused that into - es:11)g Guide,' (which mu.t be few indeed) may be induced to ask, what is the Balm of Gilea4 fit furl what complaint cloth it cure ? To aaswer this it will be necessary to " Hold up the Mirror to nature." Let those who are afflicted in the following manner reflect on the 'cause that produced such havoc upon th►t " wholesomepower s and.appetites of life." Disordered stomach, dry cough, weaknes s of the voice, hoarseness, shortrees of the breath upon the lea st exercise, and' relaxation of the whole s) stem. Those afflicted wild paleness, languor of the eyes, weakness of sight or memory, shou take time to consider Linuxus advice, " that youth is the tans period of form;ng a robust constitution," and that " nothing is to be dreaded so much as premature excess." The foundation of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth temperance and moderation at that age are passports to happy grey hairs.— Nothing can be better described than in the words of Armstrong, For want of timely care Millions have died of medicable wounds." For such as these, then, this healing Balm is suitable—Com plaints stifled under the canieleon•appeUatiou of nervous and con sumptive, are its proper climax; the one it will eradicate —the other will be cured by its influence. The Bairn of Gllead has produced more good in this country than any medicine since the formation of a Materia Medica. Extract of a Letter from Welshpool, dared the £2d of lan. 1807. To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young wo man of the name of M. Lewis, of the rarith of I.larfyli.mgel, who had long laboured under a nattous cunt! fait, attended with internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains in the head and breast, and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, Which was pur chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. R. and I. GRIFFITHS. 0914 by all respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. . • SALES BY AucrioN. LINCOLNSHIRE. THE SaleaftheXSTATE ,a SAXELBY, ad -a- Used for tha 19th day or January insta n t, I s Po meal: PORT OF By Order of the Hon. Constnissioneri of his Majesty's ei., tnzi at the Custom House, Milford, on Wednesday, the 1 - th 4 ' unary, 1810, A BOUT EfGHT 7 4 ONS of WHITE S ALT: .1 also, the SLOOP SPBEDWF.f,L, benhtn aboizt Tons, with Tackle, Apparel, and Furniture, As she now fiesta Hubbell:one Pill. Kr The Sale to begin at Eleven p'Claek in the Morning. (By virtue of an Order of the Lord High Chant •Ilor of Grea t k 4 tain, before the mayor part of the Comntislolers narmd esi authorized in and by a Commission of Bankrupt awarded _yissued against loun Par•rr , late o f Kendai, in the ( - mint " Westmorland, Money Scrivener, Maltster Coach-maker, Dealer and Chapman), at the King's .;r:r. in Lancaster, on Monday, the 15th day or January Seven o'Clock in the evening, • • A LL that truly commodious INN and TAVF.?' now in goo 4 :no:bless, most desirably situated in the Toti, of LANCASTER, in the County of Lancaster, with gowl bling for :36 horses, Ccach-houses, large Kitchen Garden. .: 1 every other necessary convenience tor carryii% on :he ... and Posting Business in the first line. N. B. The principal part of the Stabling was lately rehtilt considerable expellee; and as the Garden Groun.' affords every facility for making additional Buildi..gs a:itt Cows ',knees, and the residue might be advantagzuusly apropria,ti for building Lots. The said Premises are Freelvd,l, and situated at the Cr:rnet the Back-lane,with one front to the Market -street, and ate 1:04 in the occupation of of Mr. John Print. POS3t. btiuu taay Fch y d at Old May Day next. For further particulars application may be made at the Cre el of Mr. Fell, Solicitor, in Kendal; or Messrs. Wilson and Lakin son, Solicitors, Lancaster, MANOR AND FARM OF WEST NEWTON, SUMLit TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION IN FEE, At the George Inn, in Bridgwater, in the county of Somerss, Tuesday,on the 1 Gth day of Janunry next, at Four in cLe At. Lemon, on such Conditions as will then be produced, THE MANOR of WEST NEWTON, in O le County of SOMERSET, widi the Farm, Demesne, lands, and Reversions thereto belonging. The Farm of West Newton is let to an eligilde and resool-ible Tenant, for the term of 'Vests, at the yearly Rent of :€7O, clear of Land Tat and all Paro :nial Rates; and, with the Maarr, , and part of the Reversions, will consti; ute the principal lot. The Estates consist of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lauds; are pleasantly situated about midway betwee3 tee two capital market Towns of Tauntoa and Bridgwater, and form a most desirable property. Printed Particulars may be had .4 Messrs. Totter and lefts, South Petiterton, Somerset; or at the George Inn, 8ri.17,.. waver.—Dated 12. th December, 1809. NO I I'INGHAMSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots, At Newark and Carlton-upon-Trent, on the 17:h, 18.1 t, and erth of January next, THE valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD (Tythe-free) ESTATES, fate of Roca it PocitliNCTON,uf Newark-upon-Ttent, Banker, situate at Winthorpe and Fuller ton. The former comprises a most excellent Mansion Hou,eata Offices suited for a large Family, with Lawn bounded by the River Trent, Plantations and Pleasure-grounds, lately in thew,. cupation of Mr. Pockiington. Also the Grove House, some. tee since in the possession of his Son, good Farm Houses, with con evnient Buildings, several Cottages, and about 459 Acres of An. ble, Meadow and Pasture Land. This valuable property Is two Init.!' from Newark, adjoining the Turnpike rout to Gainsborough and Lircola. 13alderton Estate comprises four Farm Houses, with eon. venient Buildings, several Cottages, ancLabout 150 Acrts of Am. ble, Meadow and Pasture Laud; also about two miles front Newark, adjoining the road from London to York, and cuatas some valuable Turnip Land. _ Also the Freehold and Tythe-free Estate, late of William DA. inson, of the same place, tanker, situate at Sutton-upon-Tr. tr, and Grnsthorpe, in the County of Nottingham, comprising three Farm Houses, several Cottages, and nearly 200 Acres of Arabk, Meadow, and Pasture I.and. Sutton is nine miles from Newark, and five from Tusford, ad joining the turn oiSe raad lading from London to York. • Printed Partice-ars of each Estate separately may be had at the principal Inns at Newark-upon Trcnr, 'rusford, Itetford, ;..1- e la, Grantham, Stamford, and Derby; and at the Offices tf Messrs. Shames and Le Blanc, Solicitors, New Bridge-stivt, Loadon ; of Mr. Alsopp, Solicitor ' Nottingham ; of Mr. Fos, licitor, Newark-upon-Trent; of Mr. Green, Surveyor, I.L.Lturt Abbey, near Nottingham; and of Mr. Gaskill, the.Aut d as Nottingham. CHALLENGE. - ------- MESS RS. CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pr ire single instance where their Medicine and nittliod of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to elle unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sties: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of tarren nest ; the other have its ravages fatal . .y developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termiaites in impotence. These arc its remote and ultimate effects, while coo sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In rite most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, as obstructions in the uiethra, spongy excrescences, hard it snouts, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also S fit ICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skiil of other Practitio •ers ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pantet suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hem.irillage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. in the cour , e of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the toral . eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedui dons mode of practice, superior to any other yet adodted. 'the weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding ;rout this com pisisi, is speedily removed, and the patent re s tored to sound and vt gurous health. But where the debility has for years existed, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the t-tno ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, at the first respecultrii, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and. Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Etc. and. having received a radical and permanent cure, request that ref.rences may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decidr.l su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm e nt. Many of these Gentklnen has had Strictures from ten to twenty yeas, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and H e avish!es• and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Batton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of titer case, age, and general balm of living, kc. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sere will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their iindertakir;, the postage or Letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th /1111 r, I sO9-107, Hatton Garden. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NM :MOW. Mornitir 4s minutes atter 6 . Afternoon ..... I>Z minutes after .T LONDON : Printed and published by I .F l . CrEl. KENT, or Can terbuty-Plate, Lambeth, at the STwt-OVIICe, No. I. Carer meet. Published also at the StoßeOeties, Temple Bar. DIED. About the middle of December last, in Portugal, Dr. George Ogilvy, Physician to his Majesty's Forces, aged 30 years. At BoghaU, nesr Ayr, on the 29th ult. Maxwell Gordon, Esq. writer to the signet. Monday last, at his father's house at Ealing, in the 21st year of his age, Barre Charles Roberts, Esq. student of Christ Church. At the Manse of Airly, on the 27th ult. the Rev. James otor month, minister of the parish. of Airly. On the 24th uh. at Clapham, Miss Bacon, eldest daughter of the late John Bacon, Esq. R. A. On the 30th ult. after a week's illness, Mr. Jonas Fox, of the Old Hats, Ealing. Lately, at Paris, Mons. Fourcroy, the felebrated chemist. Rev. Francis Pryer, perpetual curate of Temple Quiting, Gigu e .stershire. The living is in the gift of Christ Church, Oxford. Rev. Edward Walter Farrell, rector of Fryering, Essex. The iiviug is in the gift of Wadham College, Oxford.