The National Register. — London, England, 1821-05-06 00:00:00

IMPRESSED with n just •snd humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treatment of a certain malady, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising em etc of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those "wko hold the promise to the CAT, and break it to our hope." Dr. EADY will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promises a ccuran, speedy, and perma nent restoration; having made every species of Syphilitic affection and its venous titan of diseases the primary objects sf Lis professional studies, and being nattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied hie mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence , pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced Wu:tredve of the superiority of Dr. EATIY'S system, which has been found to . prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. tany will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constittitisin which embitter, and if not timely aniseed, fie queerly render tinge ory the very principal of existence. From eig; th,Adatiz.z state of inanity by re-autmating the frame and idliirding tone anti elasticity to the 'claim' organs. Dr. E.tny is happy to convey the most cheering and poiuve a..stuauces that the sufferers of both se'e' may be re..eued ; a stesdy perseverance •in the means dictated being only rcquired.—Da LADY is con sulted daily, at his house, Dean Su.-et, Suitt', by patients of boding*, Country letu.ts meet respectful attention. - - - • fr, No. 36, Dean Street, Soho, is a Private House, opposite Mead's &red; one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard street, swirly u poeita the General Twopenny PostOflice, and the other into Ux.ord stnille.—ekthice gratis to the poor. THE NATIONAL REGISTER ALL IN ONE DAY, 11th of THIS MONTH, (MAY.) TWO PRIZES of £21,000 And 100 Extra Chances for TWO PRIZES of 220,200 Besides 4,005 other Prises. SURE TO BE DRAWN 17th MAY. Uncommonly CHEAP PRICES for the above splendid Advantages, 17th MAY: TICKET Chance £l4 14 0 1 6 1 QUARTER Chance& 17 0 HALF SIXTEENTH TWEN Y SHILLINGS ONLY! C3' No Classes I—Every Ticket put in the Wheel, each to be drawn singly, each dividing its own Fate. and no other. No reserve of Tickets! No suspense! Every Ticket or Share purchased on or before 17th MAY, is sure to be decided that Day, when ALL the £31,000 Prizes, and all the 4,003 Capital and other Prizes, MUST BE DRAWN. Tickets and Shares fir the 17th MAY only, are selling by J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT, Contractors, 37, Comhill ; 11. Holborn; and 38, Haymarket; where they sold in the Two last Contracts. ALL the £20,000 Prizes! also, 4,033, (Class B) £90,000 ! and by all their Agent in the Country.—Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. Frr or JRALOU sY.—Between eight and nine o'clock on Tuesday night in Princes-place, White Hart-row, Kennington, were thrown into great alarm, by hearing screams from a house inhabited by a person named Hawes, in that place. A crowd collected round the door, and the noise continuing within, and nobody coming to answer the repeated knocking at the door, the people broke it open, and, on entering the parlour, found Mrs. Hawes sitting in a chair, apparently lifeless, and bleeding profusely from the head and neck.— Hawes, her husband, was standing near her, and leaning against the closet door. At his feet lay the stock and barrel of a blunderbuss, which appeared to be separated front violence. The first step taken was to procure as sistance fur the unfortunate woman, and Doctors Green and Pratt were immediately sent for. They soon arrived, and on examination found her head bruised and beaten, and her neck also injured. They gave their opinion, that the wounds were dangerous, but yet that, there being no fracture, she might by care and quietness recover. The poor woman, on recovering from her ineensibility, stated, that her husband followed her into the parlour, snatched the blunderbuss from the chimney piece, levelled it at her, and pulled the trigger, which burnt the priming merely. She then described that he locked the door, and beat her in the manner in which she was discovered. al examining the barrel of the blun derbuss it was found loaded three inches deep.—Dawes is superintendant of the watchmen its this quarter, and has occasion to carry arms. Hawes was on Friday morning lodged in the watch-house, and in the course of the day brought to Union Hall, where, after undergoing examination, he was committed by Mr. Evance, the magistrate., until the state of the woman's danger can be more accurately ascertained. Jealousy, it is said, was the cause of the above violence. The man's general character is that of a quiet and sober person. On Thursday an inquisition was held at the Prince of Wales public house, Kensington Gore, before Mr. Higgs, coroner, on the body of s female child, found in a coffin, in Gore-lane, on Tuesday last.—R. Ayres, a lad aged .13 years deposed, he was playing with other boys in Gore-lane, about t i o'clock on Tuesday morn ing, when his attention was attracted by observing a deal coffin under an archway ; he and the other boys took it out into Kensingstm parish, where they opened it. and found it contained a child, bleeding profusely from the back part of the head, which seemed to be broken In.— At this moment the beadle, Mr. Collinett, came up, and on being informed of the circumstance, nha told them to take it back to the place where it was found, and to ap• prise one of the constables of St. George's, in which pari•hit was found. Witness did so, and lie soon arrived and took it away. Witness did not know who brought the child there. Some sawdust, flannel, and wool were found in the coffin, and the child had a cap on. The coroner enquired if any medical gentleman had seen the body of the deceased child. Several of the jury replied, that Mr. Oat is, the surgeon. had examined it, and he was firmly of opinion it was born sine, and no doubt its death was occasioned by the fracture of the back pan of the head. He came to give evidence of this, but Wita sent for to attend a patient. Mrs. Mary Ayres deposed, she saw the child when brought into the lane, and the main ol.enell. She examined it, and found it bleeding very !resit from the back part of the head, winch was beaten in—she observed the skin had been torn from both the breasts and back of the hands. The jury having deliberated fur some time, returned a verdict—" That the deceased esti% found dead, with se veral severe marks of violencet but how its death was occasioned there Was no proof before them." In the night between the td and 3d inst, a thunder storm burst over the church of St. Giles's, near Great Torrington, which rent the lower on the water side from top to bottom. 'Toe four pinnacles were knocked to pieces; one of the stones, weighing 33Ibs. having been picked up a field at some distance. The clock was m a terially nljnrcd t the hand struck off; the belfry wits -110..vr the clock slue cud to a,orris ' and the two svest.end windows of the church much damaged ; the bolt of the dour leading to the singing gallery was bent double, and the ponds of the dune burst. The body of the church escaped injury. The house of Mr 'I. Cock was perforated through the roof by stories thrown from the tower,thc window destroyed and another broken —the damage is very considerable. A fire lately broke out in a house in Penh, winch was got under so quietly as namely in have been heard of, it was accompanied by circumstances worthy of being made public. Tne lady of the house going to a Indiana' found the clothes in Haines. With singular presence of mind she caught her child up, rail into t h e n e x t rem . where the rest of the children were, and carried them all out of the house into an adjoining garden. With the assistance of the maid, the only person in the house or within Mitring, they wetted a carpet, which they threw over the bed and extinguished the Haines. Th. the Intl destroyed the wi idow, and was just corumuuicating wtih the fluor, wino it was got under. LONDON FASHIONS: EXCUSE, CARRIAr:V. Dnass.—High dress de Naples. of pale cerulean blue, with two rows of bread silk fringe at the border; each headed by a roleau of white satin. Mancberons forming a boerrelet, divided by white satin. Mancberons forming a bounties, divided by white satin; tripple Castile ruff of Bunnell; or Urliog's lace.—. Bonnet of cerulean blue satin, lined with white, and Bur. amounted by a fell plume of white ostrich feathers. Ridicule of white satin, with blue and gold ornaments and chain...- Slippers of Mee Oros•de.Naples ; white kid gloves. FRICIICII PUBLIC PROIMADS DRESS.—Grey timeline pelisse, trimmed down the front, round the border, and at the manclicrons, with distinct full puffiags of the same colour and material. The pelisse left open in front of the bust.—. Marguerite coloured satin bonnet, edged with short white marabouts ; and the bow of satin on the bonnet fastened with two rows of pearls. Plain fichii of fine Indian muslin worn under the pelisse ; slippers of grey kid; ridicule of small beads beautifully wrought together, and lemon coloured gloves. Zutbs. Mrs. W. Bell, of Aldersgate utreel, of a daughter. Al Dulwich, the lady of I. I'. Mospratt, esq. of a son. At Clapham rise, the lady of A. Goldsmid, es+ of a daughter. At Manifold hill, Mrs. A. Beton, of a son. At Versailles, the lady of Lleat.•gen. Fuller, of a daughter. Mrs. I. Slegg, of Bernard street, Hansen square, of a son. At Eaton street, Grosvenor place, the lady at Capt..). A. Willows. of the Madras army, of a daughter. At Kennington, the lady of Mr. rhos. Parratt, of the Castorn.isosse, London, of a daughter. D. Sutton, Jan. eaq. of Kensington, to Margaret, daughter of the late T. Rogers, cwt. of Dement a. Al St. Peel's, Covent modem, Edward, third son of W. Layton, mg. of Woodhouse, Ely, to Mary Amelia daughter of the late C. Miller , esq. formerly of Fort Marlborough, emicoulen. At st.l'ancrss, W.Wilkes, esq. of Gray's inn square, to bliss Walker, of Enstmi square. At Stoke Newington, I. Blacken, junior, esq. of Newington, to Martha. youngest daughter of the late Henry Allison, esq. of High Wycomb. At St. George's, Hanover square, Majnr A. Robson, 19th regiment, to Eliza, relict of the !Me T. C. Prattle, esq. of Carlton, China. Same place, Sit—Charles Gray, one of the judges of the supreme court at Madras, to Elisabeth, second daughter of Sir S. C. Jurvoise, ban. of Insworth park, Hants. Mr. J. It. Robins, of Gower street, Redford square. to Sophia , daughter of J. Aldridge, esq. of Golder's ball. Hampstead. At Richmond, C. J. Monkhouse, esq. of Craven street, solicitor, to Amelia Maria, only daughter of the late Rev. It. Sf.lafsse, of this former place. nin. At his seat, Belle Vue, near Southampton, on bfonday the &Ph alt. Sir Richard Rodney Ittigh, G.C.B. Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, &c. &c. aged 94. At Margate wall, Derby sbirc.T. Swann, esq. late of New Basinghall street. At his house In Southampton street, Camden town, Mr. J. Patrick, aged 68. At her house, In Vpper Brook street, Grosvenor square, in the 86th year of her age, the light lion. Lady Juliana Dawkins. In Percy stud, aged 81, Mrs. Denby, wife of Col. Denby, and sister to Mr. Bent, of l'aterooster row. At Battersea, John Hodgson, esq. age. 80, many years malt distiller of the seine place. At thorncroft, near Leatherbsad, Mary, oldest daughter of James Stirling, esq. At her house, In Salisbury square, Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard, in Ma Ilith year of her age. On Monday last, at the advanced age of 01 years, the Marquis of Drogheda. From the death of his noble fattier, who died is 1768, he inherited the titles of Earl of Di oghede, Viacouut Mouse, baron Meßenoit in Ireland; and was himself created a Marquis of Ireland. in 1791, awl a Baron of Great Britain in 1901. Ile was also 4 Knight of at. Patrick. He is succeeded In his titles by his son, Chat lea Vis coast Moore, now Marquis of Drogheda. The deceased was the oldest General in the service, imp Colonel of the 18th Dragoons. At Limon grove, Mrs. Peyton, widow of the late W. Peyton, cp. Mr. A. Finch; late of Mlle end, aged 61. At Merton, Surrey, in his 78th year, Mr. J. Newton, late of Merton abbey, Silica printer. daughter of Mr; Sanger, of Oxford street, aged I. At liornsey,'lhomas, eldest son of the late J. Whitehead, e.t. at Banksitle,nouthwark. aged 96. In montage place, Russell square, aged Me, T. Wbtie, esq. clerk of the Inner and Upper Treasury of the Cowl of Kitig's Bench. 146 RUSTIC HOUSE.—•Very CHEAP CHAIRS, HEDSTEAD. FLOW ER STAND. GARDEN. and RUSTIC SEAT and VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. 29, CITY ROAD, near Finsbury Square.—JOHN INGRAM respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured a large ariaortrmnt ofJapnnncd, Windsor, impregnated Rosewood, dyed black, Cane, and liush•seat Chairs, Couches, and Sofas, with a general assortment or Bedsteads and Furniture of every descrip tion, both fashionalac and useful, which he continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture. Large quan tities are always kept finished and finishing ready for Exportation. A great show of blower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. NEW BRITISH LACE, qua! to Point and Brussels, Manufacturers in Ordinary to the Kora, their Royal Highbess the Princess Atrausra, the Duchess of CLARENCE, NEXT, and GLOLCESTEK, by special appointment.—.G. F. WILING and Co. are enabled to present the Nobility and Gentry with peculiar Novelties for the Season, from tasteful Patterns by the first Artists in Paris. Connisseursj will be gratified with an elegant and extensive assortment of Dresses, rfs, Veils, Mantilas, Mezzaro's, Fischus', Lappets, Tubliers, Bodies, Frills, Laces, with every other article in figured and plain Nets, warranted to wash clearer than Foreign Lace As common Lace, rendered clear by starching, &c. as frequently imroxd on the Public as Urling's Lace, the latter can only be depended on as Genuine at 147, STRAMD, or of Agents in the Country. Every Article is sealed with the Patentees' Ini tials •• G. F. U. and Co." and the words "By the (late) Queen's authority."—Manufactory, Basford, Notts. CHILD BED LINEN, Millinery, and Dresses, on very reasonable terms ;—Mrs.INGRA M respectfully informs bet Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen, which she is enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip• Lion, particularly • choice collection of Turban, Lace, Dress, Mourning, and ull other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. of the most tashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties.— Dresses are made to order in the greatest tase and dispatch. No. 30, City Road.. near Finsbury Square. A great quantity of Tapes of all widths, superior Sewing Cotton, and Needles and Pill 3, selling remarkably cheap. Observe a Dressed Doll in the window, and it is next door to the Rustic .House Chair sand Bedstead Manufactory. PATENT - FILTERING STONES, superior to any yet offered to the Public. The principle of their construe• nen is entirely new. and possesses two peculiar advantages.— Stones are not subject to foul, and may be placed within the coalman cistern or reservoir, and a constant supply of pure water is obtained with the utmost facility, and may be conveyed to any part of the house. These improved stones will filter from YO to 100 gallons of water per day, rendering the hardest water sufficiently soft for domestic purposes, and the foulest, brilliantly transparent, thereby insuring the most perfect salubrity. Specimens may be seen in use at W. Carr's Warehouse, No. G. Rupert Sweet, Haymarket; the Western Exchange. Old Bond Street; and the J erusalem Cuffee Home, Cornhill. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. having devoted themselves to the study of, and been grated by the most con siderable practice in those branches of he profesdon which they thought proper to select. trust, that after thirty years resi dence in the metropolis., their talents are so well known, and their reputation so fully established, that ins apology is requisite for their deviation front the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Education has been of the gist clines t that they arc Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; and as saisfactory evidences of the truth of this statement, their diplomas and testimonials may be seen at their house, No. 107, Hatton•garden, where they may be contlultod with the greatest secresy and honour by patients of either sex, silliculd by any of the following complaints I-1. A Certain Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this com plaint, but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.-2. In cases of Nervous Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by con vivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of sensual pleasures, or by solitary.sensuatitl i where “ The vigour sinks, the habit melts away The cheerful, lure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Devour'd, in sallow melancholy clad." Mows. Currie aad Co. are in possession of a Medicine that stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy, in giving tone to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his animal spirits, and ra.establishing his vigour, without indenting the constitution, and thus exposing him to a relapse.--3. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Surgeons, by effecting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resource. of their skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their pa rents will be treated wirh the greatest skill and solicitude. Patients in the country are requested to state particulars of their case, age, and mode of living, enclosing a Bank of England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to ayy part of the worldo—Nei. 107, Hatton-garden. • Loithen Warliets CORN EXCHANGR. WEDNUDAY, MAY 1. We continue to have a large supply of Wheat at market, but the demand was very inadequate, as there teemed but little dis. position on the part of the consumers to purchase, except the finest samples,and those for immediate use g the inferior qualities were dull in sale, and is. per qr. lower. Barley was also dull in sale, except tho tine Malting, which supported Monday's prices. Oats remain stationary as pe r last, and no demand fog inferior qualities. Peas are roll on the decline. la Beans, &c. there iv no alteration. CORN EXCHANGE, EntnAY, May Having had but few fresh arrivals of fine Wheat from the coasts of Essex, Kent. and Suffolk, since our last, what appeared this morning consisted of those samples which were left over from Monday's and Wednesday's markets, and of which there was a considerable quantity ; however, the consumers dirt net seem inclined to purchase to any great extent, in consequenee the de. mend was only for fine qualities, which obtained ,Monday's priors. but the inferior descriptions were oared at is. to We per quarter lower. Batley was dull in sale, and only fine Malting could be disposed of at our last prices. Oats were rather more brialt. and Billy supported Monday's prices, there being but few heals maniples at market. In other articl m there was no 1111C4101011. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Tweiso Maritime 1/o.trict. of ENGLAND and WAL.lici, fur ilia Week swim: April 2sth, extracted (rum Salu.(lo', Ga‘ette. Wheat... Vis b(1 I liarley.,. 13s 10d Ream. 29.. MI Rye S4s 2d Oats.... Ifs 4/d 1 Pease ... SO , a t • PRICE. OF FLuUK, Par Sack of Five liushels, or 2801bs, Monday. s, a, Moutlay. c s. Fine English Fluor 4 aSO American Fh.ur ..s 44 ;4 MI %c.o.d. ditto .... 40 a 45 per Barrel of cwt. BREAD, WI. the o,llartern Loaf. BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending Wednesday last.3ls. 90, per cw•t. excltisise dot*: COAL MARKET, MAT 4. 3S‘p. at Morket. Ship raid. Prioo 6.4 Newcomb) .,.,,51a Btl to 4111 0.1 b sunderhind LONDON I Printed and PubliJsod by tiro ProPtiatur. .1011 R TWla(i. at Ow lOLA.. 76. Mat Eitroct. wharf.: All Laito4 ‘4, Llitai. iod . 11 ! _4F -7 .~ -7