The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-22 00:00:00

iiri;4Nl2l( „ i N : ..,. , ! . '1 . , ~...k .4fr I i \ - ~ . - , . . , . • ..'ts' ..q.:-" ; 1 . . e . ..,, r p, ,-- • : ~,,, , ...... , ',' ../st. %• \ -:1_ 7„,. . I , 0 ; :,, i ; '( _ ..,,. .7. --..... ...,:„...% - fli • -„: q — 4, - 1 , . K.Y. t n • - -,-.- :-.; , •c e t te .r- \-,_---E - ..-i" ~. - *al 4:. . -77-, i i.i. . 1 , 1 .....:. Ni t ~4 1'. ; .,.._ 1 " " 'f 4 /////ri\t i i , , ~,. IL.. %,.., ' . . ..; `7l* (•,' \ -.b.-. . - . - ~ . t ,~. NtAnimt 6691-;.l' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1814, Fr stcprzlct-TrAtrrVillt T HEATRE-ItOYAL,. DRURY-LANE. k 1r " - I PRESENT. EVENING, Feb. 22, their Lnesties Servants will perform the Operatic Romance, . . THE, DEVIL'S BRIDGE. . .. • count Bdi no, M r. Bro mm ; Rosaivina; Mrs: Dickons. To'which will b. , !. adde(i, . . n ILLUsION. .. • . *-i , 4 Tlmi Lettlldr er ansdad'Leon y, Kiir; Richard the Third ; with Blue Devils, ora' ~..._ . THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. • g 1111 8 PRESENT EVg:NINCi, Feb. 22, wlll • 1 4. perfo rmed (loth Hine) a new Comic:Opera, in Three acts, called TfiF FARMER'S' WIFE. Perfocurets, Mr. naweettand Miss Stephen's. To whii!li will be bided, HARLEQuis AN)) THE SWANS.' oeritnig o t , rillay, The Country Girl; with (Ist time) The Wart . • murordos. 'll!EyrnE ROYAL, covENT-QA - nnEx. 14 1 4 'iMtS. ASFILEYS 410 st. respectfully in th,„ • f.rtu the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in e•etieral. Performances will cum:de:lee ns usual, on FRID,AY kid 1 when will pd the First'ttond Part of th r e Sacred Oratoribe erforme ° of - THE MESSIAH, • Compo,e,i by G. F. Handel. T., Ny'.ich ;ie added, T TS . - G MISCELLAN I,rie,e r ture, A Ar TL iadno AND .—Recit. Mrs. E 0 S!.lmo AfT n, "Ye Sacred hi tt , ' t Air, " F arewe ll re li mp id." J ep h . —Song, Mr. Bra :` Marminn." Dr. " Hear, Apgels, Or. Arne.L-Somr„ Kellner, Qui idegnu.' Stephens, " Let me wandeiy—Chorus, Ifiti" lovin g Mada.uip . CiLta 7 1( 4 .: Grati as " B . ritanma. Madame Caialani, anzi Cho'hiP It s Incipal Performers::—Madame Ca',alani, Miss .Stephens k enel!, Master Williams, and Salmon Bra- Garbett, Mr. Duruset, Mr. Tinney, and Mr. ner I , I,lldor of the Band, Mr. Asbley—Organ, Mr. S.. Wesley. 1 1)4 C) rellestra is 'entirely new, and decorated tosorre, i with the Proscenium of the Theatre ; Pri r ( '' s of the Performance to be had ni the Theatre, -e 1 0d • Oat; IThe Free Li s t o f -thi s Theatre does not extend to the • )3,.. fi eeß ort, for th e Boxes to he taken of' Mr. Brandon, at tlfe •., , : th eet Prince's-place, Hari-street, Covent-garden. lir • SPRINTCATFLE SHOW. 14911 D SOMERVILLE'S ANNUAL SPRING civ'LE 'SHOW for the EXHIBITION o f WORK %Ai:I*EN iT fed out of Sheer, of (loths, &c. will be held in bestx'' llB S REPOSITORY,. Goswell-street, London, on the bt.xt'touday .and Tuesday, helm; the 7th and Bth of March tth i I , e Tlitee Sheep only, instead a Five, for-each Pre m i um , required of MARCH, the STATE . 1401 1 - % ,(10 TERI' win begin Drawin, There are Two Prizes of 171% &c. with ouly 8,000 Tickets, and no Prize loss than favours of the Mlle are I-es-Ref:tit:lly solicited by E. C,,VX, Stock-br o k er , at hiS truly successful Offices, 2, ; and IS, Coventry -street. Vr — rERY 1-101.11ORN BARS. & PERRY are TIC- and SHARES i n a variety- of Ntabers at the v!t for tic SMAL MON ni (Match), 14 : ITTERY whiCh bFg . ins g 4th of NEXTcont mwg 34 ,"f 20,0001. besides •20 other and .ouly. f„j,:r Offi:! l nh and Perry beg . to remind their Frietids that t ) : No, ;',.! the Cotner house, He, olimrn Bars, where was to °lnv the last Prize of 50001. ever drawn; No. 8335, ""‘d0r',, 20, 2001. in eleven Shares; belug the largest Prize Ltterits: ' • N --.."`" ,-...........-.........-........ .". 15 '1) 4 ; r 'ORNEIII.I., and No. 0,-CIPARING-CROAS. t , : 8 11 IS. Selling ZriclKets and Shares for the r t, ."-lih - t r ".. 41 1 LOTTERY of Or..iy ,000 Tickets, to be Drawn t(l;riii, ll,icil:X'if' 101•11'I I I . .. r. prizes ~. , brin,, out.#lanch t by P•ISII, are tie `4C‘.‘, r, them for Payinen ,or Exchange to the . attove . 'ret e lie sold, in the last yotir, - t ''• • P r i v , ' ~ ... .ts of.. „ ,L2.0,0'r0 1 2 Prizes 0f..... L 2,000 . .. ..... • "••• . -....... 10 Of). , 4 4, • ••• . . . p. i) , (i. ..... 5OO • • , . ....... 11,,,t' 1' Seli,.: . ' .... 1 • '. i , ii•lrl 7 . iiratis, andall es s b s '!es•of the Lottery riia) it .. , teh, 1,4 1 ; r• the P,oblic 14;tids transacted Wit tiAt'illy and tliS at CORNHILL, or 9, CHARG-CR9SS. NTA E LOTTERY of .EIGIIT THOIUSA.ND Begins Drawili:: .4th MARCH, ISI4. 2 SCHEME. •••• • • • of :. A L.20,01)0.... are.. L.40,0c9 -, •••• • • • ........ .. .2000 ~ . 4 i , J,,(,) , .1 '•• • . ......... 'l,OOO 1,'300 • 500 2,000 t; '"•• • • • ..... '.. 300 1,500 . . 0 • • • • ..: . ...... 2.00 - l a •• • • ...... .:. .. . 100 l,OOO. 1 ,:.) "•• . , ... • ....... '30.... . . ..... . ..... 17 26,010 '3O . t i •. °O rti , t, q..,1 1 ._ c4ets. L.en,oob Irkth:t.wit Prize above . 1,1. the First Day will receive 2,0001. ~ "wn Prize above 171. the Second Day, will receive r•(,' TlC '' , 20,0031. ' ' • - ; '- ' ( )l)4, (' S and SHARES i)re selling !iv RICHARDSON, I.lt(a t ,: 'CIC., and Co. : 4 t0c1.:-brokers and Contractors for the I " , 4„ 1 4 t I .l)tit Orticeq, Cornt•r of Batilt-buildings,Cartt tN, iry ~f ' '''inTr the lc i es Mews, Charing-crocs ; where they '" l x of ti le le Lottery that fini 7 shed di awing the 26th of Jaauo - ry, k , . ..,apitatPri2es i in 2 Shares • S.. r's IMPROVED PATENT KITCHEIRANGy... 41 ,. 1 ARRIOTT hatjtig recently made very ';le n,,,..:2'"'"1cr:-Lhle Improvements, is, induced to offer of the-Public tilt...whore adllitrabie Invention' e ticlulet e Article of Vie kind ever manufactured for 11 a.iiin,*, Site:n - 1011g, Stev;ing, &c. awl a s 'IPPlv of tes in. twelve Gall ons o f fl o t W a t er , w i t h ~Ztlo ri,oth e fuel. .Thiv Ilann-e is attended wit lunch i any other, anti tl ' i s e utensils used - pi the ope-' tabl e i ;:, t u l 'ing• ale kept perfectly Clean, and ,are far more a" . with common ranges. , It is als'b a certain cure has been proved by repeatail ex tti,A„:'.l.s• Its rap ' id and sale, added to the '.lLslactioh it has given, are the strongest proofs of its It4taeeutirranted to answer, neVer having failed in a single the small portion of Fuel requisite, it is adrantoge- Ctrfor`L.gm.al.l families, so from the quantity of work it will suitable ftir large es.tabfishments, and is earn : , 4 % ) .: tv ' t a▪ ir,lted for the use and convenience of private taint erh,' lodging houses, hoiirding-schools,&c. Aro,. • u eng fitted' up with Ranges, einbi acing all the late Irn ,t,itutiriA,,nts, with S C ► 'team-boilers, Oren's, Hot-closets, and 14 tur "tics. MI kinds of Stoves fur Drawing-rooms, Par librches, &c.; !intim* Man-traps, to . secure vt) str .l - ~ s without iniuring them ; Spring-guns of different pnllies A Patent Roasting Jack, upon au entire new co nstructed s o as to requ i re neither weights nor irri,the works being enclosed, are protected from tour lt of y orb o i!', 4l4l tY ; fro ru its extreme simpli c ity, not liable to.be p ar ity and calculated for every Kitchen. C. 1 4) 1... et se treet, en in the ruduilv.at the Patentee's Slanuaetory,sNo. t Llcti. 11' ' e l ese DISTRESS IN GERMANY. Ariourr Eight Years ago,- tote CALANV lES occasioned y the War in different PROVINCES of GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Forma tion of a WAIMITTEE in London, 'to relieve the Distreases on the Continent. By the generosity of the British Public, .and with the aid of several resaectabie Foreigners, resident in this country the sum of nearly 30,0001. was remitted t o the C on ti nent , which rescued - Multitudes of individuals and families front the extre mity of distress, and the very brink of ruin. The Committee received, both from Germany and Sweden, the most satisfactory documents • testifying that the various sums which had beim transmitteil, had keen received and eon scientioysly distriimted ; but at no perhid since the existence of this Committee; has the Mass of every kind of misery been so great,,ip the country to which their attention was first di jected. ever has t‘e cry of the , distressed Germans for help been so urgent, their' appeal to British benevolence so press-• ing, as in the present manitnt. ‘Vho - could read the rep - oils of the dreadful euntlicts'which have taken place in Germany, durnig the last eventful year; of the many sanguinary battles fought in Silesia, Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brandenburg, and taller parts; and peruse the melancholy details sf suffer ing :alruost unexampled in' the annals of history, with"ut the Most lively emotions ? 'Who could hear of so many thousands Af ilrireu from iilmitlirgh,_ln the of a severe wiiiter; of so many villages burnt, cities will e Principalities slesolated, and not glow • with ardent desire to assist in relieving distress so multifarious. and ex tensive ? To the alleviation of sufferings so dreadful ; to the rescue of our fellow-men, who arc literally ready topesish, the views of this Committee are exclusively directed: . Many well-authenticated afflicting details of the present distress having been, on the 14th, on the 18th, iiiithe 29th, on the 81St of January, and on the lit of February, 18 it, laid before the Committee, it was immediately resolved, in re liance on - the liberality, of the British Publi c , to remit hy those posts Eleven Thousand Three Hundred Pounds, to respecta ble persons, with directiOns to fasrui Committees of distribution at the several places mentioned. . Amount already advertised L. 28,59.1 S 7 Subicriptiens since. received,:— - At Messrs. Hoare and Co. g. P. Wolferstan; 20 -- 0 0 J. Teed, Esq. - - . 2 0 0 Mrs. , Barhei, of Stain -.ford - - 5 0 0 Jahn Phillips, Esq. 2G :3 0 D C S. • . - 5 0 0 rG. W. - - 10 .0 0 At Messrs. Hammers •lev's and CO. Lucinda, Stagg, of Daiston. - - 1 0 0 Pares and flelygate 50 0 0 ' At Messrs. Drummond • . .and Cu. William Pollbek,Esq. 10 10 0 •Mrs: Pollock - ' 5 5 0 Mks Com - cher 2 2 0 M.C. - . - 1 0 0 111a . ior David IL Par- Jo?In CrC)sdill, }sq. Alessrs. Jinja. and 10 0 0 leer - - 10 0 0 Her. l'homas Wigan 5 '0 0 Cha✓les Smyth, Esq. 25 0 0 At Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe. _William Price, Esq. Thomas M. Phi Hipps, Esq. - - 10 'lO 0 At Messrs. MAterman. John Hull - • 25 0 0 Tomson Warner • - 25 .0 0 tiii::;:el 71u11 - 25. 0 0 John Smith - 20 o' 0 William 'Hull - 10 0 0 John Bailey . - 10 0 0 Deb. :tloline, and L. F.‘,ster - - .5 0 0 Sor,i - 5 5 0 J. Jul A. Wells - 0 11.0 Rev. DovA Duren • 5 0 0 Mes . srs. Herries, Far-:, (win, and Co. 103 0 0 Miss Margaret - Hope" 0 Sir J. Lubbock, .For ster, and Ci.trke 105 0 0 J an l i W. Davis 10 10 0 Mr. .tv:iith, in - gold 1 1 0 . At Messrs. Marten, Hale, anti CO. The - Hon. R. B. Ber nard - 10 10 0 At Messrs. Martin, Stone, 5 5 0 and Co. Elizabeth Lowe • 2 0 0 Seltan and Co. 50 0 •O• S. It a nd M. C row l e y . 2 0 0 At Messrs. Thomas Coats, John Hull, jun. 2 0.0 and Co, Thonia.s Hull - 0 0 Charles Dears. 5 5 0 James Catchpool 2 0 0 Mess:s. Wiochcster - Rebecca Hull- - . • 101 0 0- an.l Son • - 20 0 0 Elizabeth Hull - 5 -0 t Rev. Rooert Tyrwhitt-50 0 0 Jane Hull - 1 0 ; Miss Marian Le-ire 5 9 0 Anna Hull - 1•0 0 Mrs. Ly9yly - 75 0 0 Rachael Smith - 2 0 0 Ries. Mess's. Whitehead, William F. Smith . 1 00. and Co - William Grinfield 5 0 0 Samuel Robinson, Sydia Forster, 2d Sab i , Esq. - • 30 0 0 scriptiou - 2. -0 . 0 Wm. Seyinouy, Oth- Jane Parker - 5 0 0 ham - - 2 20J. H. Murphy - 1 ..1 0 Mrs. Hookim,,Yeoril 5 0 0 Joseph Cony • - 5• 0 0 At Messrs. Child and Co.. . Corty - - 0 0 George Garnier,'Esq . . 30 0 0 Charles Corty - 2 0 0 Mrs. Houbton - 10 10 0 Thomas Howard 15 0 0 Miss Houblan -. 5 .5 0 • Howard 15 0 0 Robert Bayly, Esq. 5 5 0 Anne Howard. - 1 0 0 At Messrs. Willis, Per-, SUsan R. Fox - 1 0 0 coral's and Co. • Charles Haminond, Major. General Burr 10 10 0. - Manchester - 20 0 0 ,Subscriptions received at the Bars of the City of Lonihni Tavern; Lloyd's Coffec-house; Stock Exchtng•e; and at all the Bankers iii town and country. It. U. MAR' PINT,. S re aries LUKE HOWARD,J ec t . INIPORTANT 11INTIM mrnlcr.‘;'F.. By His Majesty's Royal Letters Pateirt. DR. SIBLY'S lil ANIMATING SOLAR TINCTURE is partieutarly r..-commentled- - at Season of the year. The warm and invigorating qualities of the solar Tincture are very prevalent -in . removiix the iinpu fities induced by cold and emaciated habits, .as well as in re lieving cimiplaints incident. to debilitated) constitutions. Its virtues have been too long established .to be - dMibted; there fore with conlidence it `is:promoted 'as a valuable family Aie - keine in the most afflicting cases. Spld in Bottles at Cc. 7s. 6d. and -14 s. at the Warehouse, No. 11, Albion-street, Surrey 2 road,.and sold by most Venders in the Kingdom. Also Dr. sibly's Lunar Tincture for Complaints incident to tha Female Sex, at lt.s. N. B. The Ge' 'lonic has " C. W. Saffell " written upon the outside wrappc r: • TARIUAGE is, unquestionably, the luOst important duty of our lives, the basis of all our catthly happiness, aad the source of immortality; hat mans , are deterred fr,ue Marrying by infirmites which they are un willitr• to disclose , : in all such cases,. DR. VF,N.L'S RE STOZATIVII:-NP.iLVOUS BALSAM iso safe, effectual, and permanent remedy; in all cafes of relaxation, debility, inn goat-, lownel,3 Spi:ets, inward wastings, nervous, head acb, tretubtinf; of the hands, &c. oppression at the chest,• stomach',./kc. this medicine affords.cortain and almost imme diate relief ' • in those affection!, which indicate disease;• or want. of healthy action in tier riot noble organs of the burn - an frame, it is also - a sovereign remedy: when the foregoing. symptoms have coptinued for some time, a eyasrte-of substance or decrease of volume succeeds, attended with affections of the' eyes•hud ears, impaired memory, musculdrAlebility, indiges tioni emaciation, and all the symptoms of rapid decay, ter minating in the most deplorable, and distreSs ing-•diseaw,, incident to mankindi in such cases, - when all other remedies hare failed, Dr. Venel's Balsam, is ee. sore, reign and infailible remedy; it is, in fact, the only medicine which cane he relied on, for its action on those organs is'spe cite and invariable, safe and salutary ;. it fortifies without stimulating, and animates without iailami;lig; it produces the reproduction - of the wasted substance, and inyigorat es the vascular system, so as to sscure a due elaboration and 'retell- . tion; indeed it nonkshes, strengthens, and replenishes the entire body; exhilirates the spirits, and tranquilizes the nsiud in such a manner that it truly deserves the title of " Paha- Itkok.; or, Food of Life and Health," &title conferred on it by . a young Nobleman, eminent for his talents and literarrac- - quirements, in a fetter of thanks addressed to the Proprietor, in which he states his firm and unequivocal belief, that if it were not for the beneficial effects of this Medicine, lie would not be now in the land of the living. Dr. VENEL'S BALSAM is prepared and sold, by the Doc-, tor, No. 1 ), Alfred-place, Bedford-square ; also sold 'by his Agent, Mr. Richards, Druggist, Strand, near St. Cle ment's Church ; and retail, by all respectable Medicine Ven ders in Town and Country, price 10s. Gd. per packet, or the quantity of four in one, for 34116. OFFICE OF ORDN,INCE, Feb. 3, . I &14. T ag FR INCIPA OFFICERS.' of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in_ Pall 7 lllail, on'or before Wednesday, the 2d day of March next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of certain -4rticles of IRONMONGERY, consiWing• of TOpLS of various Descriptits, fur Service of this Depart- Ment fora Period of Aree Years, deterntinable at th e Ex pinztio.!4 One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Optio.7 of either Party. Patterns of the_:drticles may be viewed upon Application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office inthe rower, (end far ther. Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be hnown at the Secretar:Vs Office, in PaII-Mall, aforesaid,' any Dcry betzteen the Hours 'of Ten and - Friar o'Cloch, where the Proposals must be' delivered, sealed up and indoi•scc4"Proposa!s for Ironmongery Mots," but no Pi.o.tysal can be athnieted after the sai;; 421 flay -of March, at Tweltie o'clock ut .moon of .I. 7 w2same Dewy ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf shall attend. Als • Order of the Board, R. 11. CR.,177, Scerctary. , . NEW REVIEW; . •, . • _ On the First of Nlarch will be published, to , be regulark con tinued eivvry T wo M o nths, No . . I, price 4s. of anew Lit e r a ry and Political Review, entitled, PHE .NORTH - BRITISH REVIEW- or, , , ' . Constitutional Journal.' . • Edinburgh: Printed, for ,George Goldie, Edinburgh; Henry Colburn, Conduit-street, .London; and John Cum ming, - I) übl in. Ts", ~ . . • . Orders receive& also by every 13ooliseller and Newsman in the United Kingdom. . NEW. WORKS SRERWOOD AND CO. P.kfER 'NOSTER ROW.- , -rite 2s. A , --- - - - PRACTICAL TR4ATISE, on the GRA- TioLA, as s Remedy for Nervous and Organic Dis eases of the Lungs, viz. Consumption; Asthma, and Con stitutional Cough ; containing, full directions for its - use, and advice on the subjects of .Air, Diet, and Clothing, in 'these' Diseases. _ . : - , • By ItICLIAp.D TtEECE, M. D, Physician to:the Phthsical Dispetisar3 , , Author Of the Medical Guide, &c, The Sixth Edition, enlarged and-corrected, prise 25. 6d. A CATALOGUE OF DRUGS specif-ing their Properties, Doses to Children and Adults, - the pi'per Vehicles for their Use, the Diseases tor the Cure of Which they are employed, and retail Prices: to which arenilded, pescription of the different Medicine and Chemical 'fest chests, with an enumeration of their Content's, as'adaptedto different Climates, and Uses; vie. the Family, Continental, TropicaL Military, and Sea Medicine Chests ; the portable Chests of Chemistry, and Mineralogical Chests ; with an Account of- such Medicines as are necessary to be kept by Families residing in tie• Country. By peace and Co. Che mists to Her Majesty, ,of the Chemical and Medical-hall, 171, Piccadilly. _ • " This is a very convenient work, and containf, in a short canip•iss, a veal - ideal of useful medical information."-Criti- Cal Re-view, Aug.,lBlo. FRIENDLY LETTERS of a late EMINENT PHYSI CIAN to an ENGLISH COUNTESS, on Indigestion; ME otti Complaints, and Visceral ,Obstruetions, and their inoccasi.i4iimr:BafEetinei.g,' and in bringing- into, action constitornal or hereditary C:oniiilaitits, as Gout,.•Scr;yfula, Cancer, &c. &e. with instructions for their prevention, and the management of .the periodical changes that take place in the female constitution, . Fourth Edition ,price es. Gil. A FAMILIAR DISSERTATION onthe Causes and Treat meat of the ,DISEASES of the TEETH, with "explicit In structions for their 'Management, so as to render ,them'white and . firm ni their socket, and to preserve them from Caries.' Tooth-ocfl, &c. By J. Flartz, Surgcon Dentist.. " This .work contains much usefurinfurthation, and 'we" hope it will experience that extensive circulation to which the iMportance of the subject entitles mthly GOmpendi um of Meolicine, jime, 11310. Price 2s.—FAMILIAR II'•;STRUCTIONS for the efFccinal A*evention and radical .Cure of the two Species of VENE REAL , DISEASE, and their consequences, particularly Strictures, 111r:cons DischargeS; with advice ou the .Debility of the Genoral System, the Hvpoehondrias'is of Yooth, and other important-Subjects, which •cannot he. specified in - a po!,lic Advertisement. By a Surgeon of a Public Hospital and a Memher of the Royal College of Surgeons, fs:C. &c. ' • Price 2s:--A Dis,ertation hn the'Growth and Medical Pro perties. of the RIIAYANY , ROOT, and Methods of using it, to m ' sses , of local and general Debility, as ,Indigestion, Ft ence; bropsy ' Illttur r AibtA , , Gleet, &c. By Don Hipali t- Ruiz, principal Botanist in'alateExpedition to Peru, and to theltoyalGardens of Madrid, Member of the Royal Medical College, &c. of Madrid. Sold ',V all Booksellers in the iTnite4 Kingdom. RENOVATED 11EALT11. • - g T has been too frequently the subject of just and Est general reprobation, that nitn destitute of the eleineLts ot the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronagein tl i p.profession olphys:c. Por the purpn sr of doing justice to the result of our studies and ex perience, and to prevent us trin being.classed among those empirics whose iniprudent pretensions have, unfOrtunately for 'society, been too layOurably received,-we beg leave - to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pUrsults and ac. quiremerits. Atte' having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. C rindell and Blizard, whose ! cdures andprattice we careful ly 'attended, as Prolessor,and surgeons of the London Hospital ' • we entered o urse l ves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire- . ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were insti uded in the difle,rent brandies ofanatorny, surgery, the theory and practice of physic,. coemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c.; by those, eminent', proh:ssors, Drs. ;Vlonro, Gregory, Black, Hamilt ,- .n, Duncan and ittttlieiford. We trust we strait riot be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a Ion& series of years made Venereal Complain ts,iand the various diseaSes of Debility, the particular Ojed of our studies and practice. it will, we- hope, be allowed that we' have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recer.t eases at i:•.ledion a perteet re-establishment is completed it) th , ;-shOrt period of two days ; attain those of the utmost in- • ieterScy, where other pradi t t , t i o l i t i l e o r's f l t ia re v a e ti f n a c il l e a d en o s f u s r i e r s cc t e o ss t , he a r pr a t t i x pe n r t l a w s rszri i a d tic r e in ad our i„lcure. 'Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which - are the effecis of 'a habit long and Most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are - none • more alarming or more distiessing than those deficiencies and debilities which. fre• quently - prevent orthnbitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it mmt besa consolatio:-. to know that they may now,. by a new and infallible mode . oftr,-attment, he restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong; manly, and vigor. ousconstitution. In all eases tit. debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every speciel of venereal infection, we may be consulted 15) patients (Alert her sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours() :crow tation at home tram ten tot hree, and tiom 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country are requested to state thp partieu -lars-of their case, age, and general habit of living, &e. &c. cioSing a reinittancelor advice and medicines, when thesarne Will be givm, or sent to an if part of the kingdom. To ensure , that secrecy s.)essential to our 'undertaking, the - postage of , letters may be ad.fwl to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Co. Mesrs. Currie and o have Certificates from the above reapettable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for the diligence,- skill, and llu - 13114y, with which they per fnined the duties assigned thein during the time they at. teuda their LeCtures and Practice. ARSON'., ikjAz , istoN-flotysE.—Trin. Whittiquatt ttfts, terday taken 'before the LORD MAYOR J Chill*.'d with setting- fi re t o hi s h ouse, No:19, -4-}e-t‘,o-- stivet, Bishopsgate-street. Several of the lodgers of the prisoner attended; , and from their evidence it appeared that they had reason 'to suspect the prisoner's design foe some days back. - -- : This.persnasion had gone so far that Shepherd, one '-of the lodgers, who occupied the front-room on the first-floor, had sactualkipre .Fpared ropes to facilitate th e escapeicAhnself and amily from the windows. ,On Saturday and Su n, day night, so , sTal of the lodgers sat up for . Ott purpose of estate ing the prisoner's motions. Sa turday night nothing transpired to conarm their fears„ butt on Montcay. morning, at a quarter pest three, a strong smell of fire excited their alarm, and they flashed -from their. rooms. On, bearing them, hnd not• till then,• the prisoner opened his room door-, and cried , out, " for God's sake help am all on.fire." The lodgers instantly went into his room, and foond the bed-clothes in a blaze The prisoner was only dressed in his waistcoat. The, principal evidence Which went to support the. charge against the,prisoner was that of Jane Sidebottom, who had coha bited. with hiM', and through whose informa-: tion the lodgers were alarmed: This woman deposed, that she had loyntoilyliyed asbousekeeper with the prisoner, and had since been married, and lived with her 'husband and family in Blue An chor-yard, Bunhill 7 row. She still, however, con tinued her intimacy with the prisoner, and with her husband's consent occasionally slept with him. On the night of Sunday week she went home with him as' usual, when be said, " Jane, I am sorry .you came home With me—if you had stopped away, I should have a fortune by to-morrow. It would have been a great deal better for both of us." Witness asked him how's° ? When he said, That. is a secret, which I shall keep within my'' oWn breast, for if I dividge it to you, you will hang Me." " God forbid," said she, .and 'finding that he would - not tell her his troubles, she was put ting on- her shawl to go away, when he bid her take ,with her_ the best of her things., lie af terwards would not let, her go away, as it was so late, hut abused her very much, still saying she had frustrated his plans. He seemed much disturbed in the night: From his conduct alto gether, she suspected he intended to set the house on fire, or qt - ake away with 'himself. She com municated her suspicions to the lodgers, and ,did not, go home on last Sunday evening. She was with the prisoner on the Saturday evening, how ever, and took an opportunity of putting water in the tinder-box, to prevent him from gettintr light in the - 41Rity.: 'The lei - isorfer' livelihood by means of a Little Go'. ' `Mrs. King, a lodger in the next room to that in which the Prisoner lived, corroborated the ctatement of the last witness, baying overheard the whole of her conversation with the prisoner on the night of Sunday Nt•eek. . The prisoner, in his defence s denied having set fite to his house intentionally, a,nd said it was the' pure: efF,..et of accident. -Mr, Wilson, one of the DirCaCa§ of th,C INcenix Fire Office, attended to state: that the prisoner had insured with them to the amount of 1501. and ex pressed ,the 'readiness of the• Office, from motives of public justice, to undertake the 'prosecution. - The Loan :MAYOR observed, that from all.whieb had been stated, a case of very strong suspicion "had been - made,out against the prisoner, and hi . felt it his dtity to commit him for trial. The prisoner was then remanded till ,Friday, to afford an oiiportunity for reducing the depositions to a proper fo► OLD BAILEY. ROBBERY OF THE EXETER COACH: Yesterday, Thomas Williams was indictetifor robbing'the Exeter coach of a parcel, contain ing .twenty,two books, the property of John . Mr. Rees, a' bookseller in Pall-Mall, proved, that he received an order for some books fi on& Mr. Curtis, of Plymouth. On the 27th of January he sent the order to the Cannon Coffee-house. to be forwarded to its destination. A servant prfived t•he delivery of the parcel,'aud the guard sworethat he deposited it in the boor,. After the coach had passed the Kensington turn pike, the guard . WitS.lllfolllCd-thht something had been taken from the coach he searebed and mks ed 'a box and parcel. Richard Westbrook, one of the Bow-street pa trole, saw the prisoner and two others on the Kensington pathway ; there was a waggon.which .appeared to belong to them ; he suspected them,. and watched them ; in a few minutes _he ";:lw coach pass the prisoner jumped up, threw s thing . down, and was carrying it away on hid shoulders when be apprehended him : the other two eseape4. The contents of the box ivere iden tified by Mr, Rees.__Tbe prisoner made no de fence, and was' found guilty. - - William Ditcher was indicted for stea;ing, in the - th - velling-house,of Vincbin, 9f the Plough 'tavern, Blackwell, (where the prisoner, t; ho wars the servant of 'the chief mate of the Bengal East Indiaman, lodged), two IN. notes, and a number smaller notes, amounting altogether to 75/. The prisoner confessed the . robbery .when he wkis tip prehended,:—The 'Jury found him, Guilty. • 'A recent auction of .English hard-ware goods at , Portsmouth, New Hampshire, U. S. a cask con taitiink awl blades and tacks were sold for 23 dol lars 10 cents. the pound sterling—the value of the cask was about 5000 dollars. ,J ) a ) 035 , Of tl'6 -,o