Star. — London, England, 1814-05-16 00:00:00

TO T 1 th ifoß ims STAR. • Stn.-111 Most sincerely RI be !hoped that the lords Commissioners of the Admiraltt will direct their attention to the really distressed situation of the, Patters in the Navy. I allude more particularly to those who have chosen this for theirprofcssion in early life, and by the most exemplary conductltave attained the appointment, nominally, to a ship in Ordinary, but for the want DE interest have not been able to ob tain active employment. This is the case of many who, without interest or friends, have lived upon the hope of the common place reply, to an applicatton for employment—s , that a note was made of their request, and woad be attended to at a 'troller 011itortunity." Thirty pounds per annum is all the pay this class of officers can boast vlben unemployed —certainly the wdrst paid class of Officers in the Navy. I ans, Sir, very respect fully, your obedient humblt servant. JOHANNEs. Laudon, May 12. DRURrL "INETHEATRR. The Tragedy of Othello was repeated at this Thea. tre on Saturday last, when Mr. KEAN again made his appearance, as !ago. This character is so clearly de. scribed by SIIAKESPEARE that it cannlA be mistaken, yet it seldom receives from the actor the nice discri tnination which it requires. Nobody, who saw COoKE in lago, doubted that he was a villain ; for he played the viliain so openly that the audience were surprised that those should be deceived upon whom he practis ed his villainy..—this was a great fault, and the less pardonable as lags himself says, when try outward action doth demonstrate • The native act a d figure of my heat* Igt compliment extern, 'di not long after But I will weir my heart iipon my sleeve For dawn to peek at lam n3t. what I am." Mr: KENNA attempted the part but failed from a *try opposite cause to CooxE ; the one wanted the art to conceal his villainy, t►e other wanted the power occasionally to display it ; and in seeing KEMELE% logo you wondered, when speaking by himself, that his countenance should exhibit a feeling so little in ttaison with the expression of his thoughts. Mr. performance of logo was free from these ob. jections, and confirmed our opinion of- vain: in taking a just conception of his author ; he gave a true portraiture of logo— s Who knows all qualities, with a learflo4 spirit Of huMan dealings." In the scene where he first excises the jealousy of the credulous Moor, even a suspicions mind might !laic been betrayed ibto a belief of the love and 'honesty" of logo, so properly slid Mr. KLAN avoid that half dissimulation, which has been practised by others—and for the purpose, forsooth, of shewing the audience how well they look the knave. After fago's Thn, Mr. KEAN was very successful in display- remorseless state of a heart which bt.ldly dares 'sequences of its diabolical crimes : he did not is part when he had ceased to speak, but after declared Inland me nothing, what you know you know. nu Os time forth I never will speak word." • ' I of yielding to a sullen gloom• at the disco. hich had been made of his hellish schemes, he watched the distraction of Othello, silently ex. at his rage ; and before leaving the stage, w ith directed to the Moor, and his hand pointing bed on which Desdetnona lay, he shewed the • joy of his heart that his, revenge was there !te. This fine Conclusion of the character was A with the loudest applause. E • played Otlielle well. Dertlemona received from S:►tt•ra the full effect of conscious innocence. ioLLAND was respectable in Cassio ; but DECAMP led Roderigo, and made the character appear iy. The rant of Mrs. GLOVER was well suited ilia, and it was, therefore, much applauded. cannot conclude our remarks without congra 1g Mr. KEAN upon the encreased reputation he ierive from his veil just delineation of the easy ty of the Venetian,who can even spurt with lives. iE Pante.-,,Altholigh the atmosphere wore a imy aspect during the greater part of yesterday, there were repeated indications of wet weather, the resort to this Sunday gala was as great as From three till live the Piccadilly gate was red up with carriages eatering the ring ;—and fivy till half past six the cavalcatie moved vire Foot passengers could n3t pass withnut warm squeeze, in which the Ladies' bonnets, and test of the paraphernalia, were not a little disar zed. Fashion, as usual, was irreducible to any 1 roles ' caprice was the tel feature in the .or of the mode, but white muslin prevailed over t blue and yellow. Stone colour boots, laced on ;'de, instead of the instep. There were present a of the " Four-in-hand Club," and the following lers of tone in.their respective vehicles : Prii.cess Cl.arlotte of Wales ; the Grand Ducltess of 01- lorgh ; Princess Castacicala ; the Duchess' s cf io Newcastle, , ttrose , Richmond, Le t a, Devonshire ; Marchnesses of iviwriowne, Bath, Witlesley, Douglas, Blandtord ; Countesses Masivert, Mount-Norris, Lansdale, Breadalbane, fowls, insfithl, Hardwickl, Sefton ; Ladies Grantham, I.e Despeu- C Grenade, tleatkcote, Mark Kerr, Levison Gower. Tat GRAND Fars.—The workmen have com menced -their operations in Burlington gardens for the grand Gala, to be given by the embers of White's Chocolate House. The ground in the rear of the - :.nsion, was cleared of the underwood, and the branches of the lofty trees lopped off to the height cf feet. There will be two principal rooms; the one r dancing, '2OO feet long by 61 ; the other for the , pper, 230 by 70. Added to these may be enume- Ined the. Royal Banciseting-coom, the dimensions of which will . be 90 feet by 60. Another room leading irons the great supper-room at the upper, end, will be 130 by 26 ; and connecting with that will be another large dimensions. The centre of the ball, and great supper-rooms, will be 30 feet high. The tables in the oil ce REGRNT'S tent will be six feet in width. In each of the long rooms will be erected a double row of w pillars, and between each pi llar will be iencled a large flag richly, emblazoned , commenCmg with the arms of Great Britain, and next those of our illustrious Allies; then follow the standards taken from BONA 'ART. R. The rear will be bickight. up by the Duke of WawyGrron's arms, and those Grail the great Gene, :alb (foreigners as well as natives), who have distill? guished themselves throughout the whole of the glo i , zious struggle. There will be a middle aisle, or pro f artenade walk, for the company, and the lighting up of the whole will excel in every respect; it will be a perfect chef Cesrure. that bait disl others—and • audience hoc • detection, M ing the remo the consequt finish his pal be had decl .4 Demand From tLis Instead of I vet y which archly watc ultinf at his a smile dire to the bed savage joy complete. marked wit POPE pia: Miss Siam MT. BOLL" overacted too silty. to Emilia, a We can tulating N +Will derive villainy of TILE P g l oo my as and there still the r ever. Fr blocked t from fivi: Terra. F pretty wa the rest ci ranged. fixed rub mirror of light Well the fe-.v of th leaders o 'Tti Pri - Zenborgh , Montrose, I.swnriov of Kam Atanbfittd g er t C G _ ile silenced grand C '0 Chocola mansioi branch 18 feet. for dan supper, • rated t which from ti 330 bl of lark suppel Piano each c large arms PAO] wzu TA2 guish cloys mem of tts perfe rrt.oM sAmyrt.ohY NIGHT'S GAZ trt E. West Somersetr-S. Siturray Day, FA. to be rit and WiljOt ; nicks, Esq. to tie Capta.ti; Hastitigs Elwin, John Vassmot t e, Henry Wane, Cit.rvles Leicester, and James Melltutshil..qrs to be Captains; Williarn Tudliati; William Charles COz, join. Richard Randle, George Goa, jun. Henry Smith, Win. Tho mas Cooke, and Lewis Goodin, see. Gents, to be Lieutennt:s: Robert Newberry, jun. Robert Bucitnell, Frederick Dowd. jun. G eo rge Chaffey, Matthias. Newman, Walter Bovett, an— Easton, Gents. to be Ensigns; John I.yddbn, Gant. to be Surgeon.. East Mendip Regiment. olits Mackenzie, Esq. to he Colme l-C o mmantiant ; Chalks Anthony Pattrldge. Esq. •to be I.leutedont.Colonel; John Fishsr, Esq. to be Major; Thom,, Rowortt, Esq. to be tie cowl Major; William Harrison, an Ric hard so n oo Cotes, to be Captains Oeozez et. John Trlpp, George Witt, William Adam Sr..derib, and Joseph Vioblanis, Gents. to be Lieutenants; Samuel Bryant, and Charles Babel', Gents. to be Ensigns. West Mendip Regiment. James Parker, Esq. to be M.ijor ; John Allen, Esq. to be Se cond Major; Wm. Lord, Henry Ricketts, I lydeWhalley, John Walker, John Linters Simmons, Charles Lowder, Wm. Pub ford, and John Gregg, Esqrs. to be Captains; Adjutant Gus tavus Hippisley to be ditto, by Brevet; James House, Edward Salmon, and Thomas Love Pain,. Gents. to be Lieutenants; , John Alford, jun. Gent. to be Ensign ; Archibald Christie, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Bridgwater Regiment. Joseph Ruscombe Poole, Esq. to be Second Major; Jacob Wat son, and John Nicholetts, Esqrs. to be Capta.ns Rob ; Adju il tant John Webber Crosse to be di tto, by Brevet ; ot A dj ut ant Alfred Nicholetts, and Robert Conway Edmonds, Gents. to be Lieutenants. SOlneeten and Langpott Regiment. Willi a m Fisher, Robert Jesse, and John Clare, E s qrs. to he C apta ins; Charles Greville, David Duncombe, William Wilt shire, John Balfour Plowman, and John Winter, Gents. to he Lieutenants; William Roe Jones, Gent. to be Ens g n ; and Hugh Chudleigh Standen, Gent. to be StlfgtOrl. LYRA rvm in the Gazette of Saturday last. Craven Loud Mil tia—For Thomas Liston, Esq. read the Hon. 1 hums Lister to be Llett:enant- Colonel . MIMSCR RI:TURNED TO Sestet IN TIIIS ritzszNr PARLIASTINT. Borough of Marlborough—The lion. William Hid, In the room of Lord Bruce, now Earl of Aylesbury, one of the Peers of the United liiagdom of Great Britain and Ireland. -t • .5 CARLTON HOUSE, MAY 11. 1%11 ail Monsieur de Psi err at Encny F.ttraordinary and 1 Minister Plenipotentiary from his Istigt•sty the King of Bavaria ; and the Count de Bzootottroan, Mirror -General, ARIL-dr. Caittp-General, and Envoy Pittaorditiary ind Minis•er Plenipo tentiary from his Majesty the King of Wurtentherg, bad their first private audiences of his Royal Li:glints% the Prince Regent , to which they were respectively introduced by the Eat! cf I Ave er r pool, and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. i'asistant 114,t of the Cetemonies. .WHITEHALL, giAY 14. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has.been pleased, in the nante and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a Viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Britsin and Ire land unto the Right Honourable George Lord Keith, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and tide of Viscount His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been Pl e a s e d, S it the I:astie and on the behalf of his M a j est y , to grant d nity tt a Baron of the United Kingdont of Great Britain and Ireland lento Sir Edward Pellew, Bart. Vice-Admiral of the Red squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body ,awfully begotten, by the value, vile, and title of Baron Exmouth, of Canonteign, in the County of Devon. The Gazette also announces that Admiral Cornwallis has been created Vice-Admiral in the room of Viscount tridport, deceas• ed ; and Admiral Young, Rear-Admiral. Irsalso notices that the honour of Knighthood has been con ferred on Lii utetwu-Colotiel Archibald Campbell, R. Richards, 'Esq. one of the Barons of the Leclsequer ; on J. Shepherd, Esq. Solicitor-General; on W. Adams, Es ; q. Oculist Extraordinary to the ltinte Regent; on H. Bridges, Esq. late-High Sheriff of the County of Surrey ; and on William Gen, Esq. on his return from the lonian Mission. It also notices the soproval of the Piince Regent of the fol lowing perroas, to be tonsil's for the Prince of Orange Nalsad, Sovereign of the Netheilandi, viz.—Mr. W. May to be Consul- General in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; Mr. J. Bonfield to be Consul at Falmouth ; Mr. J. Hawker to be Consul at Plymouth ; Mr. F. W. Cobb to be Consul at Mar gate; Mr. E. S. Curling to be Consul at Ramsgate and Deal ; Mr. G. Attain:lu to be Consul at Leith. • Bi.:.IKRUPTCY SU PERSEDED Thomas Taylor, late of Sparkford Farm, Sonicrsetshire, farmer, dealer awl chaplets. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Mr. John Grierson has been presented to the church of Dun ning, in the room of the late Rev. Charles H a rdy, Rev. Thomas Bromley, to the rectory of Dighton, Hants, va cant by the resignation of the Rev. William Henry Bernard. Rev. Thomas Hobson, M.A. Rector of Pentridge, Dorsetshire, to the rectories of Nether and Over Compton, in that court y, vacant by the decease of the Rev. John Cullitord Goodden. Rev: Hugh Morgan, BD. to be Przlector in Divinity, in the cathedral church of Hertford. Rev. John Cam, M.A. vicar of Mansel Lacy, Herefordshire, to the rectory of QuVley, Hampshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Sheppard, D.D. Rev. V. E‘..wards, M.A. vicar of Broomsfield, Cambridgeshire, to tbe rectory of Navendon, Essex. 'Use Hon. and Rev. Paul A n thony Irby, to the rectory of Cot tesbrook,,Northemptonshire. lbs Ise Instalts Dr. Fanshaw Middleton, was consecrated .Bishop of Calcutta, at Lambeth Palace, by ins C 7... !he Arch of Canterbury. The Lord Clu.nctilor has appointed the Rev. Henry John Ridley one of his domestic chaplains. The 30th ult. the Rev. Wm. Edge, CM. was instita red to the vicarage of Weybread St. Mary, Suffolk. 'I he Rev. Edward Williams has been elected Lecturer of St. Dunstan, Stepney, in the room of the Rev. Thomas ThirlsveU, resigned. Monday, the Rev. Richard Black, M.A. was instituted to the Rec ury of Cupduck with Washbrook, in Ipswich, on the presen talon of Lord Waisingtiam. A dispensation has passed the Great 'Seal, enabling the same gentleman to hold the Ree airy of Hutton, in the county of Essex, with the above. Tuesday the Rev. Joseph Gaseoyne Littlebas,Clk. was collated to the vicarage of Bishop's Longhorn, Norfolk, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Norwich. • Thursday thz following gentlemen were adtwitted to degrees : Masters of Arts—Rev. Chaska Dayman, of Exeter College; Rev. Okey Nash, of Magdalen Hail, Oxford: • Bachelors of Arts.--Me..'Wm. Henry ( a I: and Mr. Wm. Dansey, of Exeter College; Mr. Robert FaLuAeU and Mr. Henry Crowe, of NA'adhan: College; Mr, Robert Heath, of St John I Cotter ; Mr. Fulwar Wm. Fowls., of Merton College; Mr. Jo vph Corbett, of Pembroke College: Mr. John Dan.el and Mr. David Davit a. of Jesus Colle.:e. BANKRUPTS. William Taylor, of Liverpool, merchant, to , surrender June t, 2, aval 25, at one, at the Kiug's Arms Inn, Water street, Liver pool. Atfornies, Messrs. Radc ill' and Hamilton, Old Ex change Buildings, Liverpool; or • Mr. Edward Chester, Staple Inn, London. Philip Pestel, of Great Winchester-street, Londm, merchant, . dealer and chapn an, May 21, June II; and 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, lincklersbury. Philip Henry Clash, of Berner's .t.treet, Oxford street, Middle • sex, scrivener, and late .f the New-road, St. Pancras, brewer, May 24, June 4, and 95, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wright, Bloomsbury. • John Woodrow, of South-row, New-road, Semler's-town, Mid dlesex, distiller, dealer and chessman, May 21;28, and June 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. MiMichael, Finch• lane, Coruhill. John Leach Hint, of Wood.street, London, 'warehouseman, dealer and charms), Ally 17. June 4 , and 25, at eleven, at Guildhall Auorney, Mr. C. E. Reynolds, Castle-street, Falco' e square. Samuel Holmes, late of Rodeswell, Limehouse, Middlesex, (but now a prisoner in Ludgate), soap-maker, dealer and chapman, May 17, 28, and lune 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and,Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon•street. William Beak, of Bishops-Hatfield, Hens, iuith Mier, dealer and chapman, May 21, 28, and June 25, at twelve az guildhall. -Attornies, Mr, Cooch, Bahlock, Hats; or 1111 r. tiilditcJy ,High Holborn, London. John Rowlett, of Charter house-square, Middlesex, mertitant, dealer and chapman, May 21, 28, and June 25, at twave, at Cuildhall. Attornies, Messrs. W [lmmo, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London, Andrew Pa: er.oo, of Ratcliffe Highway, Middlesex, hosier, dealer and chapman, May 21, 24, and June 25, at tweiv::, at Ge Idhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Size-lane. I.•:ndon. Christopher Pratt, of Bishop Wearmouth, Du: ham, coal-fitter, merchant, dealer and chapati, May :.:0, June 6, and 25, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearenotrh. Attornies, Mr. Kilson, Bishop Wearmouth ; or hleprs. Mea:;ons and Fair. b 'nk, Hatton-Garden, London. James Larkworthy, of Exec , r, horn-manufacturer, Antler and chapinan, June 4, 6, and 23, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Darke and Church, No.lo, Prirtes-street, Bedford-rosv, London; or Mr. John Terrell, North-street, Exeter. Robert Phillips, of Bristol. coaclomaks r, dealer and ebtpman, May 26, 28, and June 25, at eleven, at tle Rummer Tavern, Bristol. AttOinle6, Messrs. Edward Datil I and Sons, Bristol; or Messrs Pearson and Son, Pump.court, Temple, London. John Knowles Ridley, of Widgeun-h U, 1 eorninster, Hereford shire, fainter, dealt r and chairman, Juue 8,9, and 25, at eleven at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. Attainder, Mt. More an, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn, London ;or Mr. H) de, Worcester. Santuel Wood, of Pitchcombe, Gloucestershire, clothier, May 27, at five, /slay 28, anal Jure. 95, at twelve, at the Golden- Cross, Cainscross. Attornies, Mr. Croonte, Gravel-Pits, near Simnel; or Messrs. Vizard, Hutchinson, and Blower, Lin coin's-Ism, London. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICE', MAY 9. The King's German Legion. let Rerirnent of Hussars-Frederick Jacob Rahlwes, Gent. to be Comer, vice Triitan, promoted. -21 Ditto- .----- Baron Alters to be Cornet, vice Forer, who resigns. lst Battalion of Light Infantry -Ensign John F. Kuntze to be lieutenant, vice Hedematot, dead of ir is . w ounds. 23 Ditto--Ensigo Frederick Echaumatin to be Lieutenant, vice N. Lemmera, who resigns; Augustus Alberti, Gent. to be En tity, vice Schaumann. 2.1 liatmnon of the Line-I.leutenant Frederick Elderhost to he Captaio of a Company, vice Muller, killed in action; Ensign George Falbricins to be Lieutenaut, vice Eiderhorst ; Edwar nt d Cropp, Gent. to be-Ensign, vice Berger, whose appointme has not taken place. sth Ditto ---Ensign and Adjutant Lewis Schack to have the rank of Lieutenant. To be Lieutenants -Ensign Ecimund Wheatley Meyer, Wed in action ; Ensign Henry Vassmer, vice K o h ler , killed in action. 7th Ditto-r Backhans, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Leopold, .promoted. SDIT-Lieutenant and Adjutant Gottfried de Einem, from the 2d Battalion of the Line, to be Brigade Major, with the rack of ( aptain, vice Dresciaell„ killed in a-lion. The Duke of Brunswick Gels' Corps. Cavalry-Cornet David I.eibiug to be Lieutenant, Itce La Roche, who resigns; Serjeant Fred. Pott to be Cornet, vice Leibing. ORDNANCE OFFICE, MAY 12. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the Bth March, 1814. Fur Assistant-turgeou John Morgan to be Second Assistant Su ßo r. gem), vice Roberts, promoted, read ((olm Surgeon, ce . belts, promoted. WATt.OFFICE, MAY 14, 1814. 2d Regiment of Life Onards-Maior Sir E. F. Apr, flom the 60th Foot, to be Major. vice Barton, who exchanges. GO: h Regiment of Foot-.-Brevet Colonel R. Barton, from the 2d Life Guards, to be Major, vice Sir E. F. Agar, who exchanges. ExiMenta in the ' Gazette of the ed instant. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons-For John Elliott, Gent. to be Cornet, Ike. read John Elliott Lockhart, Gent. to be Cor-1 • net, &e. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Of l l Somerset.--East Somerset Regiment of Local Militia. • 1 , Richard Leir, Eel. to to Lieutenant-Colonel Commandants Heary'Ryan, Esq. Thomas Charles, Esq and Adjetant WU! Liam Clothier, to he C a p ta ins; Willien Gifford, J shn Brine; lobo Henning, William Bennett, and John Garrett, Cents. is be Ltentenatits ; John Rawlings, George Blotch, William Mee. I chant, George James, Wittiest Cook Seldon, and William Hanna:lt, Gents. to be Ensigns; Rebore White, Gent. tolse Surgeon; Willisat Poole, Um. to be gitattec-Master and Litusinat, by bunt. BIRTH. The tth Instaat, at hlatioterale, near Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Dudgeon, bath Regiment, of a Daughter. MARRIED. Rey. Edward E.dgell, of West Alvincoa. Devon, to Elilabeth, daughter of Robert Wilma, of Parton, Wilts, E•q. DIED. On Saturday last, at Canterbury, Mrs. Thweng, relict of George Thweisg,Fri. of lieworth, and daughter of [helve Rolton, Esq. of Dutfeld, near Derby. At Manby, near Louth. Linceliishires in consequence of a fall from his horse, the key. Mr. Burton. Thursday, at Roeliampton, thy Hon. Caroline Anne Ellis, aged 19, daughter of the Viscount Clifden. Wednesday sennight, at Thirsk, aged 101 years and S months, Mrs. Alice Halton ; she had two husbands, 12 children, 42 grand children, 48 great rand children, and 2 great great grand ehil•'ren, in all a progeny of 10! ! ... • ----------- . riEUMATISMOS, PALSIES, anti GOUTY , .11.‘i AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Speaks cue flying pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (ori ginating in whatever source), arc relieved and fr. quently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUST AItD P 11.1.5, after every other me:. .s kad failed. The Fluid lis nce of Mustard, (used with the Pills, in chose complaints where necessary) is per haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally coring the severest Spra i ns and Bruises, in less than half the time usually taken by tiny other Liniment or Em. brocatioti ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning bIack.—WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CEPATE is equally efficacious fur all ill.conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Sear. butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Sid: iglcs, Break ing out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. lid. and Rs. 9d. Sal by every Medicit.e Vender In the United Kingdom. •„• The genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the Dante of R JOHNSTON inserted on it. ____ A CIA i AIN DISORDER. THE Value of D it. Fit eemAN'S GUTTA SALUTAKIs, has been so long provt tl, that nothing of the present day can bear a competttiqn with tt, in all the tiilfer:nt stages of a certain disease ; which It tffecinally cures and eradicates from the habit, w i t h o ut exciting the painful feelings and exp osure that attends s'alivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree or even requiring cos hu t ment from business or rettrico tionf l diet. The radical virtues of these Ineatianable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than SO years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-fill.ng •eto rative--whether the debility is produced by too (Waste of in.r eury, by illicit pleasures, or ;he effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and compkte cure, in all old itubborn Fleets, and every weakness that Litects 1 the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many • wothen love become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Citeapside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by lielam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Alin utt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; 'Drewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxiand, Plymouth; Ns-whiny, Dub lin; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Reabotn, Edinburgh ; Crutwel, Bath ' • floss & Pea, Hull ; White, Brighton • Roberts, Seidon, and Ruff, Menem- MN ; Greven and Bdinge, Edward! uul Penny, Liverpool; Is and Lynch, Maneheper; Bowe', Norwich; Knott and Alayd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and most Metcint o 'Yder:, in -bottles, et 2*. 94. 4s, 24 an 1 Ito. T.T.AttAl#l" *trrilOitOUS — Pt " titt ' . '.f; ill t ' li cici * of - the ft :4 eilli in 1111 on s Compleitus, I-lead-At ln li. Iduattaturn, Ike: are wall.tuuswis, by maul' yver_tesporistace. lII' ounte —liest rou i l fi tt e alinobosf of Appeti t e, ihrttiabgaigfrt:stalCCOtluss.tignirosigu: ds:bidilltlicalel by hot climates, as well as the more frequent indulgenties in the various luzuries of life, these PIM produce the asost hippy effects, and they are so innocent In their nature, its to require no rerreiut. • Sold by E. Adwards,llll, St. Paul's Church/dal, London, rice is. fa the Double Dos, eyed.; also by Sanger{ 006 rd-road. ---r••••••0......•••••••• ESICNIIIAN MEDICINES. ' MR. 13. ARNETT GUEST respectfully hicnillia the Public, that the GU ESTONIAN MEDICiNgS are 'solirjay Messrs. hi twitter and Sots. wholevde awl retell, Niti t Dameonseet, Dublin ; and those that wish to see the salar.r, etcacy of them may receive t hat information, by poised*, his " Guide from Pain, price le. sold as above; or by etanshilq the STAIR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me•senger, or La Belle AS. serablie, where th. y will see that these chended pr.parattand brie been established in London fur mac thin tw nut years; list relieving the following complaints in less than oat hour, and 10, curing in a reasonable time, all sores of Geo, Rbeematk Goat s ; Rli euma ilsm, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sprains Bruises; and Weakt•ess Cuntractions proceeding from repeat i od tare:- rams of the a b O vdtomplalnts; likewise Head-aches, Tootb-achei; f .tea. a cites, and Ear aches s £OOO paei , ntg.after eberrhad been ad mitted into the Landon Hospitals, continued there a reasonable ime, and returned without bring relieved, have Acres:Suds bbew restored to perfect health ivy the use of th•lle restoratives. Ilia sticcZts attending his Art:bilious, Asthma•ic, Nervous, end Con sumptive. Pills; are so great :as almost to seem lucked hie; maids To th Powder, if once used, will alwayshe preferred. 11 , N.l3—These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the seeped* ab:e Medicine Vriniers hi London; but retail only by the Psw pricing., B. C vicar, No. 9, Great Sitiverstreet. A • ADVICE. MESS RB. GOSS and Co. as reptlaNembersti the Royal College of Surgeons iu London, have sedulesatf devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the &MIT of 414110 disdrders which Go frequer.tly embitter, aoi too O ten prevent. that, inestimable ,tiesaiovinatriinantal fel.elty. Theaften-rdua applications they have hitherto received from permits of the fere distinction, and the uniform success :Wending their superiormode of treaunentin such conviaints, in ern Ahem thus poitiely to ones their elegance --In ail eases of debility or deficiency, 'Au. titer resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gale ties of a fashionable life, the unbounded incipience of libertinism. or a secret, solitary, and d•strucxive habit, Which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of you h, by. producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence la the other, they offer a safe and perntistent cure. To tho e who, from such complaint!, are rented entering into the marriage state, ant a-ltaitt4 to se-k relief, broad cora their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to know . , hoverer difficult ,or ineffectual the cure may be dented by otherprocii tiones, that, by a tenqva , i -.g and infallible method, they maybe restored to a sound and viganots constitution. A certain au 0 r ter. frequently sontracted in a moment of indtaretion, and every spe cies of Veit , real infection,by a mild and never-failing mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed;withent rest 'hula de ~ r exercise, as also Strictures rat Ti teens and (elects which they are enable d to cure in a sh,,rt period, withoot recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of t:,e Caustic ; references of which can be given to sevei al Geutlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under Strictures for many rats. To married Female", whose eipee• tattoos of those under pledges of connubial happiness have hela defeateJ, it may also be a pl,.asing refi•ction to know, that hr proper pereyerznee In their remedies the general health brews rated, and the Impediments removed. Messrs. Coss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these part'cular complaints, in order that they may not he merited by a suitualten few with the obloquy *so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to thems:lees to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch d the profession (centimes o'w bids Irani different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to mud vince any inquirer), that the sneer* resetting from their endea vours Sun induced them to quit the practice of the general pray. titioner, and 'hey presume that their preten dons constitute a ftdr. ground for the unprecedented confidence with whkit they laws by the Public been OD liberally honoure 4. Patients in the country are requested to state the partkuitow of their case, eget and seamier of living, vic'osing a Ilaninnone fer advice and medicines, and the same will I), Rewarded a any part of the kingdom. , • • GOSS and Co. Sutgeons, Beaverittereet, Fleetsitreet. LO NDO Di : Primal by Lavin. KUM. Pieliat Plitt ; riblulamt Owe, mad M tba Vitsjenile MATit INIONY. • • • NO Disorders have contributed more eseentialiris destroy Hytneneal Happiness than. those which ere the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People-of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitutors has been•tainted by Disease, a renovation of srabitity' is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years -have wedevoted our prestige so the exclusive treatment of the foilowiegDisorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to toppers, ad far as we axe able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the cataloeue df Hunan Infirmities. Alter initiation into everybranch, as Navy Surgeons, wr fortned'a wish. at an early period of practice, to rescue from the it. norance of uneducated men, or the equally daegerous precipitancy of general .Practitlemere. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted oar at tention, comprise every species of Venenierinfection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school Wye, or the indulgencies of mature age; shat derangement of the . System in Women, which Is called lialunness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Meets, Obstructions in the Urethra; aa also Strictures w h e ther recent or of long duration, and which have baffl ed the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perms licitly cured, without the patient suffering the eteruefiting ;mkt and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently lotuses the applica tion Mike lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice io this metropolis, nunierone cases of SIRIC FURLS have been and are daily under our cue, the tercel eradication of which is et. fected by a safe, certain, and expeditants mode of cure superior to any ether yet adopted. Tiks weakness, relaxation, mid debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rem i sed, and the Patient restored to sound and vi&oroue health. But wisest: the debility has for years elated, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies Is indispensably requisite, to revive the slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the ind•scretiou of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complands am easily cured ; and even where others have faded, we trust that we may presume to offs a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an iodul pence in a solitary vice, (brae prevalent raii•ties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of dehinty which i. the unavoidable come quenee of melt pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferee • broods over his nd#ery. but carefully cunceah ids mistur;unes, It may be some consolations:lr him to 'wow, that ahluiegh it be so object of doubt or uucer.aitity with ot:;er Practitioners, the re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual pi ogress of Renovatine, is the acquirement of our eitterietice. if We rims of Batches or Venus have begun to reduce inarly rigour, mach muddy will be prevented by an early counteractiou of this languid state, and in these cases no great dacull will occur. Married Women, who have long been 3isappolated la their expectations of a fant:ly ' may he assured, that in most instanceis such defect:. are cut ali'eby Medical shill. The secrecy which is Su egitiltila to our undertaking, sod dal qualifications which see have presented to state, form the Incas of our pretension'. and In coincidence with such this Intimay=se is given, that Meows. Currie and Co. may be eunsuitod by k's- Vents of either peg with the greatest secrecy and homier, at then House, N 0.107, Hatton garden. Patients in the Country are re:pelted to state the particulars of their caw, age, and general helot ot living, and enehning a re mittance for advice sod isiedicturr, whet We sense will be gists or sent to any part of thee Kiridoen. CURRIE oni Co. Surgeces, No. IST, ltattes-garden. , ternber 3; left HIGH Wrt 1 ER A 1 LONDON .01:11)(11:. •1 41 .74401L1: 3W. Moridrig • . • 0 01i11{1!tfl Jetti IS Artenoon • - • 25 nAtiutes softer 12 t 11 • r IV?: • I • • .4 4.. Y.• • .1 - , • .6fiv e",!'i:l • e . ; ^-• • •Alk • • 't .. ttirmun 8487. DISTRESS. It WH. Berrap is, pongees M. Pence, and vopseesiee wain _of siyrng vent venue, the COMMIT l EE fo MANY deem it seemly needf 11 names:le rig rejolcitvp In prosp geode to Atwell,/ tr Visayan& *ben the rebel tbe Aslrased, to perish. he neinsky, so is Germ a ns, itILI ertni t much worth of -.MOO 'has been a renamed. to sltfeistr sorrow*, or this council , will 'rascal , en thee( ire millions a Sugar% plait yet be extended, t 6 save' tbut " Nswisoeonspreetpol. l at preset. Derails of thaeO. o( the Commitae, which, Coniregations, may be led liebermann%, strand; to the Oat number on lartypeper boadred. Mama already adveri svisciarssesd At Child sod Co. lift..ll. sad Daughters rte. 3: AC ladisoe, Oullectlas re ter F•arlsn, Chords of Airrhec Verson, per Rel. Dr. Div idure £7. 7s. ad. Thomas Alevines, F . Stp lio MILD. .. 1i At Roberts med Cw 'llsorarn Lrroble s SON 'and Co Sa Werstwird sad /Norton 10 beri.aid.thutn. 4nlgigsl testes% sok Its alciopT, • ririo. : C Ao Geslises arles lies. lobs WOO_ ra v el White; 'lam' 1 A frisa . • Sirs. L. Thaustsr - • N. X 100 At IslcrOs. Colleitios at oninaleby, per Ites. E. „bury, 2r. ta• sd. lsirs Frrend., Wheel 1110..ard lelesborry Coleco.° Otrasughtes, X.*.e b.. id. Jame* Wac e , Gravesend lA. U. ~.nprioue Wegpso, per rbreikaesi..6‘ r, 6 * AL Smith, Pape, 14: Co. 4. N. R. -...iebsrrEptioes received a info Land's CrAfee-bou *akin its jar aott Ca -.~ . hri SAM st SOHO-tiQuARL BOOKS, ajnout.ting in Soma; princ•pally Less. Vataiogurs vdtionve4 14. lit &rattly. ries Is. Harrel'', and Y.aiLierb 14t srstis, Severn), areicbra,i agibed by Mr. l . ) . impala octavo, kat Pi to tetra root boaineav:i V./ Pittnres,S.iitvsn,4 ceder, and conibtaing.im Private Contrant. 4444 sm t• iit'ESSRS• Rite u taimitca• con every dr....criptior, rover to *nail* unit.; iota wspausibility g• tea till Ave, and tin. 2, DIA•d" red. sondes:tad with tivic,l4 ...- gjHARLES ...F . his artier, it cssi tw Douses to kerp out do Rene baildiap, it Samoa, is urea *am Übillt 4C*4l gposas QOM.. St ii servoirs, au. tu ltuld ist Suce, tkadiotti. every-Matta fondue rtu • tamed that lo:.ced their riblle that they bet the 6114Yease, full bitshment ; and re% t i be with pt 'beer ncq 9 t vrarrent , d Ihrzbu: chemical returned b a fault a . Irish 1' igflhirAffash• sell-sttect:Biointbl QTEPHEN MACHINES vurity t t."-• fitY thaaill%Put tranw4eunt. Joseph B.4beni 111tIttuawieditsActi a% Rh ti et I t he eke at file rate 'O4-11V0 is at the rate ut Euridlea at the ra• ikkate.D tree, C,areuti.stb hetet', Couper's-( R. 1A531 ,Houggn, chime ! , to attend of this thow4cr, saes 4* Ale Li kne beta rt ir pl!catod "nth kiss sellitideni •IC • .16 7'