Star.
London, England, 1811-04-01 00:00:00

HARWICH, MARCH •1.

Sailed yesterday the Lord Duncan packet, with the •
Anholt mail of the 22d and 29th ; and this morning
sailed the Auckland packet, with the Anholt mail of
the 26th ; and the Earl of Leicester packet, with the •
Heligoland mail of the 29th instant. Arrived this ;,
morning the King George packet, with a mail fro
Anholt—no news of importance.

YARMOU HI, MARCH
.31.

Arrived yesterday from the Nore the HEARTY gun-
brig, Lieutenant WHICKIIAM, and from the North tbe-
Lzvzitar sloop of war. Sailed to the Nore with the
prisoners taken by the DECREE in hit- last cruize, the
VIXEN gun-brig, Lieutenant Wntottr. Remain the
Roebuck, Desiree, Bravedager;ne, Censor, Portia,
Jande, Emms, Patriot, Cheerful and Alert, with c.:n•
voy for Heligoland, wind-bound. Wind E.N.E.
GREENOCK, MARCH 29.
Arrived here on Tuesday the General Wellesley,
huts°, from Jamaica, in 4-4. ela)s—left loading the
Thetis, *Lea, for London ; the Lady Coote; Cow-
/nu, had sailed some days previous, and the Herald,
NPR es9acit, was to sail in two days for the Black River'
to load. On the 18th ult. coming through the Cciy:;
I cas passage, spoke the. ship Elizabeth, Lrourroor,*
i from Montego Bay, for Falmouth, all well.—On the
18th inst. lat. 55. long. 15. 10. spoke the brig Mary,
—, of Teignmonth, from Liverpool for Newfound-
land, all well—On the the 20th, 60 miles to the west-
ward of Arranmore, spoke the schooner, Paria, Air
\RN, of and from this port, for Newfoundland, all well.

Saturday evening intelligence was received from►
the coast of France, that, notwithstanding the em-
bargo, vessels provided with French licences will be
permitted to take their departure. By the same letters
it WAS stated, that the Infant NAPOLEON was dead,
but this rests upon rumour. only.
_ _

Sir JAMES SAuMAMEz is expected to leave town for
the Baltic in a few days. The several line-of-battle
ships that conveyed troops to Lisbon with Sir Jones
Yanxe,•and are returned, are to be placed under Sir
Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ'S direction.

'Saturday the Dispatches for China were finally
closed at the East India House, aad delivered to the
Pursers of the undermentioned Ships, viz. Warley,
Counts; Ceres, SCOTT ' • Charles Grant, Loot ; Low.
titer Castle, CROWDER ; Marquis of Ely, DA LRI.II PEE ;
Perseverance, TWEED'S ; astld Warren Hastings,
BROWN.--Passeilger per Ceres, Mrs: LIVINGSTONE. ^
Passenger per Charles Grant, Mr. Wsi. FRASER.
Sir JOSEPH YORKE, having struck his flag on Wed-
nesday evening, has resumed his seat at the Admi.
ralty Board. .
Admiral Ficanntn, with part of-the Flushing ulna.
dron of observation, is now at anchor in Hozelfty.
Bay, which, it is understood, has been appointed as
their place of rendezvous, in consequence of its being
neatlympotite the, mouth of the Scheldt.
. _ _


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i

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- . SSIZE.9.
At the Hereford • ssizes, Mary and Mow Wai-
tron, (mother and so ) were convicted of the murder
ef.Mrs. Gwillint, Cloddock, and received sen-
tence of death. • , Saturday, Thema: Watiine Was
executed on the ph form over the door of the County
Gaol. Mary Wa ' ins was respited till the 15th of
April, in conseciu ce of her son having repeatedly
declared her innoc lice. [Sarah Williams, alias Read,
who was adinitte; an evidence, and the only one, sta-
ted. that Mary tkins held the candle, whilst her
son gave Mrs. G Mins very violent blows with a fire
brand trots the 11 arth.],
IM. Brien,E 'army, M. Farrell, and R. Magrath'
were, a few days since, tried at Waterford,for attack-
ing the house of 'Timothy, John, and James Collins,
at Ballygarron ; murdering the said Timothy, shoot-
ing at and wounding John and James Collins ; .ill-
treating Patrick Mullins, a boy ; setting fire to and
consumieg the said house, whereby Mary Collins, the
daughter of Tirnothy, was burnt to death. They were
found Guilty, and received sentence to suffer death on
Saturday next. ,
At the last Mayo Assiies, a Jury told the Judge
they were satisfied of the guilt of some prisoners, but
wished his Lordship to enter a compromise to spare
their lives: This being refused, the Jury went back to
their room, and atter remaining there the whole night,
nod half the next day, to the astonishment of every
body, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty.
CItOYDON, MARCH so.
it was expected that Rehteer,'who stands commit-
*id for various forgeries :on the Bank, and also for
_ lhissaking out of prison, would have been tried on
Wine of the charges ; but a motion for postponing his
trial until the next Surrey Assizes was made, and as-
sented. to by the prisoner's Counsel.
' Thomas Livermore was indicted under Lord &em-
ir/notion's Act for wounding his wife, with intent to
murder her.
By the evidence of Mr. Martin, it appeared that the
prisoner and his wife were employed by the witness to
take charge of his house ; on the night of the acci-
dent, he heard the prisoner and his wife quarrelling,
• when, upon an unusual noise, he ran out of his room, ,
and met the prisoner's wife, with tier throat cut, and I
' Weeding profusely r she exclaimed, "Oh! is am mur-
• ,1" The prisoner escaped out of the window,
• as shortly afterwards afprehended, whea he con-
rw
that he committed the tact.
A surgeon stated, that the throat was cut quite
across, and the wound was as deep 14s it well could
be, without dividing the arteries. \ The woman was
SOW nearly recovered, - ..
The prisoner made no defeneetand the Jury found
him guilty., He received. sentence of Death.
The business of the Assizes ended, andlhe Home

L

k

circuit finished at this place.
NORFOLK ASS! ES.
• THE KING O. LORD CLF.IISIONTA
This was a criminal ind;ctment, traversed from last
' Assizes, charging Lurd Clermont, with an assault on
Sarah Lumley widow, of Saban Toney. The assault
was. sworn by the prosecutrix to have been of a most
cruel kind—and the evidence of another poor woman,
and that of 3 surgeon, went in corroboration of the
statement, as to the bodily injury she had thereby
sustained. On the part of the defendant, it was at-
tempted to discredit Mrs.,,,Lumley's evidence, alto-
gether, on the ground of its improbability, and three
witnesses were brought forward, viz. Lard Cler-i
Moat's steward, the master of the Clermont Arms
public 'house, in Saban Toney, and a blacksmith of.
the same parish, who swore, that from their know-1
ledge of the prosecuti ix, they did not think she was
to be believed on her oath ; the steward likewise sta-
ffted, that Mrs. Lumley had told him a different story
-on the day the tronsac:in was alledged to have taken
place. The Jury, however, . found the defendant
Guilty 4 and Lord Clermont, in person, received the
Potence of the Court, which was to pay -a fine of 50
marks to the King, and to be imprisoned until the
he should be paid ; which was instantly done, and
biaortiship retired.
•••=.O 4iii••••=••••••••
• Saturday an elderly man, charged at the Man-
sion-house, with assaulting his wife, was ordered to
stand committed for -want of sureties, when he drew
from bis pocket a large knife, with which he cut his
throat. The Officers were terrified by the sudden act
of desperation,. but fortunately seized the knife in
time to pretklit the full intention of the prisoner. A
large wound was inflicted, but the wind-pipe was
not severed. 'The Lotto MAYOR ordered him to be
conveyed to an adjqining room, where a surgeon
sewed up the aperture. He was then sent to the
hospital, and is expected to recover.
Saturday, at Hatton garden Office, Margaret West
was fully committed, charged with stealing a coun-
terpane.'a tableloth, &c. from off a line on Hamp-
stead-heath, the property of a Mr. Philpot ; as were
V. Gregory and R. Butt, for stealing a leaden cistern
from a house in King's-row, Pentonville; and Nor.
h 'riot Wood, for robbing her master, Mr. Duroy, of
Halton-garden, of two half-guineas.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amet•niam, 20 0 2 U Palerino, 1?; Pence per oz.
Ditto at sight, 27 2 Leghorn, 53
Rotterdam, c. 1. 8 :3 2 U Genoa, 54
iberanirsk, 23 0 21 U Venice, n. C. 52 I.iv. Piccole
_ 23 7 2i. U effective peal. Rel.
Pane 4. 17 Liv. Naples, 42
Ditto, 2.U,. t 7 10 Lisbon, 471
Xiordcsal, do. 17 IQ Oporto, es
/IViadriet, Effect. I Dublin, In
eattiz. Effect'. Cork, 10-;
-. Dollars, '

4 53
DiMos &cr.
Rio Janeiro 74, Ililatm
Now Doubloons, 16s. Ott.

Nee/ . , Os. 041.
65, Gibraltar 41.
Gold iu bars per oz. £4 164.

DIED.
DD. the 26th tilt. the Rev. Dr. Price, of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, Chaplain to hi: Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and
formerly Rector of Great Houghton, Northamptonshire. -
On the rtth olt. suddenly, in the 82d year of his are, Mi.
1-Pe!dwell, the father of Mr. Weichsell, Leader of the Ba 4 at
thathig'a Theatre, and of Mrs. EiMown.
Last week, Nibs Patty Foreman, of Eggleston-place, new
Storengton, aged upwards of 70 years. Abe possessed great pro-
rerty ; and, heirs no relation liviog, lietionathed the greaten
part of it, upwards of J:60,000, to BOIS; in addition to which
she gave a legacy of £1,060 to 00. Of hialtaaghters.

IQ-MORROW. '
Moonrises;
Pus tl•es I ;Its Sett, lx
213 mantes after 5 !IS orlsooas after, $8 minute, stew 1

...

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning
. ... Is ipylmsestlst. . $
•

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_ .
• .
TO CAPiTALISTSS; 11110itlEMPA; AND FARMERS.
. CAMER ID PBS HIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. PEYTON,
At the Ram Inti, Newmarket, on Wednesday, the Ist day o
May next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Forenoon,
THE
highly Desirable and most Valuable FREE-
Hall? ESTATES, in the following Lots, part of them
Tithe-free :
Lee t. The Minor of • Shody Camps, abounding with Gime,
and a most improveable Freehold estate, consisting of a royect-
' able Farm House, and proper Offices, and 216 Acres of enclosed
and open Field, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture 1411 d, in the pos
melon of Mr. Ewen, and also 124cres at thriving Wood Land
in hand.
Lot 2. Several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
nearly adjoining the last Lot, containinz 39A. 36P. in the posses-
sion of hit. E. D. Wedge.
Lot 3. The Manor of Wilbraham, with a very compact Estate,
consisting of a convenient Faros House, with proper Offices at-
tached, and 573 Acres of convertible Arabic and nowt! Land
(Title-free) in the occupation of Mr. Robert Fletcher and Mrs.
Strand.
Lot 4. The Manor of Swaffham, with a most valuable Estate,
contisting of a respectable Farm House and Offices, and 216
Acres of most fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Fen Land
(Tithe-free) in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Chambers. '
Litt 5. A very saleable Estate, lying in the Fields of Burwell,
Containing 136 A. IR. field-measure, with valuable tights of com-
mon belonging thereto, in the tenure of Mr. Wm. buelverton.
- I.ot 6. The very valuable Manors of Tibtoft and Dunningham,
With the Courts, spit rents (amounting to upwards of £22 per
Annum), Copyholds, and the valuable rights and perejuidtes be-
longing to the said Manors.
Lot 7. A very valuable Estate, lying in the Fields of Burwell,
containing' 136 A. 3R. (field-nieasurc) with valuable rights of
common belonging thereto, in the Tenure of Mr. Jonadesh Cas-
burn.
tot 9. A most valuable and highly-respectable Estate, com-
prising Sphtney Abbey Mansion House, with the Offices, and
374 Acres silvery fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, of
prime quality, principally enclosed, with the great and small
tithes belonging thereto, in the occupation ot Mr. John Martin.
Lot 9. The Rectory impropriate of the Parish of Wichen„with
the right of
_presentation to the perpetual Curacy thereof, With
the most valuable tithes, great -;:id small, of the saldparlibt(Lot
'excepted) over nearly 2200 Acres ot prime Land, pripopally
Arable, aud also a verrcompact andifertile Estate, cal le4 IftWese
Farm, comprising a mast respectable Farm House and Wes,
and 144 Acres of old enclosed Ground, of prime (mat*" and
about 30 Acres of Field Land, lying :n the fields of Upware and
Wicken, in the Tenure of Mr. Juhu Cooper.
Lot 10. In Suffolk. 'lke Manor of Gazeley Rectory, with the
Rectory Impropriate of the Parish of Gazeley, and the Rectorial
Tithes thereof, extending over upwards of 3700 Acres of enclosed
and open Field Land, with a very compact and desirable Estate,
consisting of a most respectable Farm 'House and convenient Of-
fices, and Itl4 Acres of enclosed and open field Land of good
quality, in the occupation of Mr. D. E. Wedge.
The above Manors and Estates abound with tame, and are
sisuate near the respectable '1 owns of Cambridge and New.
market, in a most delightful country, intersected by good Roads,
navigable Rivers, Ste. Ste. and distant from London about 55
There are most respectable Tenants on the several Estates, who
are under notice to qujt it Michaelmas next, and who will sinew
their respective Farms.
Plans and Specificaiioss may be obtained by Applying to Mr.
James's Once, New Baswell-court, Lincoln's inn, London ; and
printed particiars may be had twenty-one days before the Sale, by •
application to. the Angel, Bury ; hell, Mildenliall; Lamb, k ;
Hoops, Cambridge; at the Place of Sale; and at the principal
inns in the neighbouring Towns • and also of Joteph Butcher,
Esq. Cambridge and Edward Witherhy, Esq. Newmarket. and
Charles Wedge, Wettly Bottom, near Nrivill4thet.

- EAST, WEST, NORTH., AND SOUTH.
CHEAP AND EX.? EDITP) ti S TRAVELLING,
IRON
THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,, LONDON.
'THE following POST-COACHES set out at re-
duced prices: To EXETER, onlr'Two Guineas Inside ;
and £2 12s. tid. Inside, to PLYMOUTH, at Seven o'Clock every
Morning, with a Gnarl and Lamps through Hnniton, Axminster,
Bridport; Blandford, and Salisbury, to Mr. Wixasolk's, King's
Arms, Plymouth; and to the King's Arms, Dock.
CHESTER, Newport, and Will:church New Post-Coach,
every Evening at Five o'Clock.
BUS lON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Royat Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.---Coaches num
Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsfnrd, State, att.& Litchfield
Post Coach, called the Expedition,every Evening at Five o'Clock,
to the Angel Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool --Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Dying Post-Coacbes,through Chippen-
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; artiste gt Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho-
mas-street, Bristol, mat Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Eridge-
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new light C.siach,ealled the Rockingham, sets out every
Morning at Eight o'Cloek, carries tour blades only, and goes re-
markahly easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at noon. Notwithstanding the
uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most
agreeable and complete public Conveyance on the North Road,
being unequalled lit acconaniodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster Preston, Kirby, -Lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ormskirlt, and Garstaag Post Coaches, every Afternoon
at Five u'Clock.--Duarded.

F(6-P
I URNS, DEBILITY, ETC. •
No Patent Invention has ever been offered to the
Public of such intrinsic service to htankind, as -Dr. CAI
VALLO's ELEC FEIC GIRDLE, for effectually curing Rup:
tures of every description, Debility of the longest continuance,
and all Weakness, Obstruction, and Relaxation of the whole Sys-
tem, connected with these complaints.- In these and numerous
other cases, Dr. C. has applied his Electric Girdle with invariable
success, during SO years extensive practice, and has never once
known it to fail, even when every other known remedy has been
previously tried without effect'` So certain and safe is its applica-
tion adapted to every constitution, that the Doctor will forfeit
£5O if it produces any disagreeable sensation even in the most
delicate infant.—Dr. Cavallo and 'Son, Members of the Royal
College of Surgeons, &c. being the only Proprietnrs, it is not to
be had of any other person in the United Kingdom.
The EleAric Girdle, price Five Pounds, may be had imapply-
ing personally, or by letter (indosing £5) from any part of Great
' Britaiu, directed to Dr. Cavallo and Son, No. 26, King-street,
Bloomsbury-square, London.
N. B. Advice every day on ail other cases; and all post-paid
letters, staring Cases, from the country,,intmediarely answered.
Upwards of VW patients, who had long labotired under these•
afflicting complaints, have been effectually cured within the last
six months. The price muse r,bertht he advanced to till on ac-
count of the rapid demand for the Girdle, wad the great difficulty
in procuring the materials front abroad.

GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green,' Ann-an.• Dumfries,
BrownliiU, Thornhill, Sac quhar.Kilit, Curnnock, Kimpwell, and
all parts of Scotland; Cartiperdown Coach, Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinl,urgh new Coach, performed
with a Geard throughout, sets out every Morning at 'Lit-past
Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, RetforkTadcarter, Darlhston,
Northalhaton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Pasente►s
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, PP y
rest what time they pltase, and then proceed on without any ad-
ditional Fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York,
runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, and
other places.

... , .--

CHING'S PATENT WORM I.t/ZENGES.
IXTORMS arc the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren 's Disease. Their symptoms every parent and guardian.
of children should be acquainted with—They occasion ligia of ap-
re:ite, a paleneas c.ftLe colour of the face, emaciation, and irre.:
gular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ;* they
bring an convulsions, they affect the growth•of the body,and they
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both u a pre-
ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, die above excel-
lcut medicine is universally allowtd, oh the testimony of the
!Ashen characters in this ccuntry, bath In rank and respectability,
to have no equal. .The public approbation given to the Proprietor,
from a personal ktowledge of its- wonderful success in their own
families,stainps its merit biyund competition, andgives a sanction
to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can least. Parents
and others who have the care of children should'have this remedy
as a family medizine to resort to, whenever the stomach or bowels
of children are any way disordered, which it willtlways be found
to relieve.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter ankl.Cl. and Smith. Soon and
Cargill, and Mandsritun, Edinburgh; Baxter and M‘Donahl,
Glasgow ; Hoxland, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and. Haydori
Plymouth; Newbery and Son, Dublin; Peck and Turner, Hull;
Allimit, Malory, anJ Junes, Portsea ; Sharp, Porinnoutli •
Jogger, Taunton ; Tr.-tvnir
.:3; Bxeter ; Crutwell and I:inns. Bath
Brown, Bristol ; ilzrding, H3ll, and Johnston, Gosport ; HOY
and Bowne, New York ; and most Country Medicine Venda*
in boxes at 2s, 91. and .Is. rec 4.

BRIDGENORTH and Walsall, new Post Coach, every
Evening.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes with
Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough,
Appleby, Grevabridge, Richmond, Catterick, .••uughbridge,
Wetherby, lab( rtorel, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way
by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, a.ad performs the
journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained On the
road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of chair
seats being secured to the neic coach.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post-Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four binds. mill, every
Evening, at Fvur o'Cock, by Way of Doncaster, Grantham, and
Stamford. •
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarna new Coach every
Morning, to the George Ina, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Wirnslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Gdarded.
• SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal-Post-Coach, the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening at Five o'Clock —Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and•Rotlsarbom Post-Coach, called the Rocking.
ham, every Morning.
BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post-eoach, with a Guard, sets on
every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noen....
Passes by Olforii, Enston, and Shipsione to the Saracen's Head,
I liullisureet, Birmingham.
HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Past.
Coach, every Morning at Seven ()Clock, to the Bull and Sun Inn,
Myron-c ate, Hull.
• 'TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past
Ten, Half-past Two, Half-past Four, and Half-past Seven o'clock.
• HERTFORD, Waie, Hoddesdon, and Chesunt Coach, every
morning.
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Frienda and chit Public, that they will not be accountable for any
• Parcels or Luggage, &c. of mote than Five Pounds Value, if lost
or damaged, unless entered as Midi and paid for accordingly, at
ike 6aracsialicad Imp foolouddUi'Lcodsa.

.

- .
•
•
. e.
• Wt. mitt's orabrimed
- • SOCIAL 'IrAPPINF.SS. .
IS far superior to all others external applications left MARRIACIE should be the tnindation of 80611
the Cure of tiprains, Bruises, Rheumatlants, Ste. as also in Happiness, which is often distuds4 Omelet tits parts,'
crampe or Numbness, and-in promoting arculAtiovi in the Limbs thit form the union not taking thow precautions which 'meld so.
*hen in a paralytic state. It is the best remedy fur Chilblains, if curs them the enjoyment of that great damestic blessing. Peep'.
dissolved is a spoon, end applied warm, or with a pledget of lint of evaity rank pay adoration to the .hriue of wedlock; but where
well moistened with it, and tied On the part effected. it is like- the cou.titution has bean tainted by disea.e, or slebilitated by a
wise of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to certain MAW conuactet: at an early age, a reiewition of stability
width horses arc autajLtct. previous to entering that state is indieptmsibly reittib;re to revive
Sold only by F. Newberry and Sens, No. 45. fit. Paure.Churcle ti.e eturnteiring sparks of life, and to reanimate the fervent, rue
yard, (four doers from the corner of Climpeide), Lonilnn, price no thew-dere hare comaibuted mere ementiarly to destroy "Tyro,.
41. ed. a bottle, duty included ; but none are graulne but those teal happiness than thoee whkhare 11se 'tome-cow& of unguarded
which have the, words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, St Paul's," engrav- ph-inure. It was this consideration which induced Menu.
din the stamp. Also, by their appointment, by Bacon and Co. CU RRIF. and Co. for thetegast twenty years, to air2et their stn.
Oxford-street ; Havekios, Old Bond-street ; Ifaeward, Piccadilly; dies saud practice et...elusively to tie treatment and cure of they*.
Bayley add Co. Cuelspee-street ; Barry, try ntiAmtr . • Ward, nereal Disease, and the disortTeis arising.therefrum ;as ais.so that
Holborn ; ltudgme.street t. Randall, Royal Exchauge; dellogentertr of cite system, reduced by the destructive habit of
and Clarke, Borough. She litemosiderate selmoleboys which beings cm these infector.
Debilities and p,,,ficieuclis tls'at pievent or eAtBitter the Klan
r ...
monial state. Ile eueceseful result of their plan, glees trent
r HOMAS LAMB, Of New-Meant-street, additional ardour to °prise the ravages of these templates;
Edgeware.road, was affected four in Bre ye•ars with a-puse which are the most important lu the cataltfue of Yemen inezel
telar Xruption, the first appearance of which watt in his face and maim. It behove:every person who has indulged in this soli:
hands, and then it spread over his body. About Citrirmas,lBo6s teary vice to seek relief by cansultitst Profeasemal men of deli;
the usual period of the year when these diseasenare always lige nom, and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Cc.. chile
granted, the soles of his feet were so covered that he was matte the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimou, of
to walk ; finding no relief from hie medical advisers, he applied uncontradicted facts. in professing the cure of these eonrylaint.l
ht lu-e, 1810, to the Dispensary, le, Soho square; and by taking they hold out no induconent to vice ; but erosible as gel
StiLiBIJIT'S PATENT ANTISCORIWTIC Doors, which ht. hat^ must be of the existence of euch calamities, 'they offer tlieti
not new relinquished, all his symptoms ire removed, and his own assistance a. regularly educated Members of the Royal Coeetei
words are, i• lam perfectly recovered." His cumplection is pale. of suigemis of London qnd Ediebureii. Sliet and remit
anti his stature has the appearance of being exhausted by growing eases of Syphilitic infection are' rilicelly cured In the 11004
beyond his strength, and the chief seat of his doseate *vaned to be space of two days. Those of the most .olortrate .duintion, nieb
a defect in the digestive organs, which were cousiderablydetiords as obstructions, inveterate stricture+, pates of the bone% sleet&
In Scmphula, the pewees of this medicine are most eitraordi- Ste. are permanently and speedily cured. lliewsral, Noblemen ank
nary, and the nums-rous cores speak its desided superiority. Uentlemen of the first retpeciability have been ontler the can if
As there are numerous counterfeit', Orme to ask for Sl'ilsbni7 • ;deism Currie and Co. for the removal of complains of the or,.
Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King'sduey printed lob/sick thra, strictures, gc.c. au.] having received a radial and perniaees
ink, in bottles ref Ss. Cd. double boteles toe. ~pd larger aErSti. diet) eure;veqtrest that referettces may he made to them as outtisfacioey
included. Compound Esserow Is. • evideocea of the deci4ed.stiperiority tat Masai. Lltrde and C
• Dispaneary, Sebasintre, Loation. , • • ' plan of treatment. Macy of these gentlemen had strictures fr
. • • . ... •
in to 20 years, and Were under tilt care of Meisers. Home, H
vidde, and other surgeons of equal eaMortice, who atnatipeed
their cure by the application of the lunar c:otstic. without some".
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected :Ise felAtVillil letter from
the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returning them
thanks for their revocation to sound antivigorous health. It was
sent to them unsolicited, from the eon of :t.N•tble Earl, who lug
laboured under this distressing and painful malady fer ten years:
he had been under the care of several surgeons of Mort: wipes*
eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; hilt
from the superior mode of treatment adopted and -pursued by
Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radio... cure In the short
space of one month. " May SS, 1610.
" To Dr. Coital!, ICT, Hatton-Carden.
" Lord --••- feels great pleasure ie• communicating to nectar
a Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in conseguence
" of his mild aod admirable treatment of F.trletores in the Urethra.
" He may add, that Ise bas not for many years enjoyed influx%
comfen and freedom from paiu ; and he entertains uo doubt of
his basing obtained, through his :.kill and *attention, a perfect
I" and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a
I" stranger to the manner that others treated the complaitu,he has
" it in kis power, fronra fair trial and a jest comparison, to pay
" that tribute of applause to br. Currie iss Well I e sonsßey led%
" and shall ever bemost ready and wshipg to acknowledge."
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been din/painted is
their expect.stiocs .nf a family, may. be assured .that; in at Pit in-
' etaucesitich &kers ire cerable by flied:at skill; and altbousli
the removal of Mel impediments bean object of doobt and trey-
tainty with ode rs, .eet•etteatine of such Meets, by the gradual
progress,of.opiovatitta Tape acquirement of their experience. •
Meesra. Currie and*Co. may be consulted by patients of NUNS
gee, *ph thelreafase tiscre-cef and honour, at their house, Nu.
107, Haiten•Gardett.4l.txttramiou be post paid.

J
s

•

. . .
RTi FACIA L.TEETH, with Enamel, which d;
'not Change, e.'-ilfelte filed without the least pain, freer ere
to i while-net; so as to be -worn with Or without gine, and are
net distinguishable frprri nature. The above ArtificialTeoth are
prefereteie.in neatly cespeciis to China Teeth, as they can he fixed
with more safety, and- are not discoverable. It isienerally re-
-1 marked:* that persons weariag Ghina Teeth can bur discovered at
first speaking that'fhey are amillefai, which is very unplet t• 4,
the sharer. . Natural Teeth paged • from one to ato set,.
with artiatial creagold learnt.; Ira reasonable terms. 1-slasiwirasy
nsialsotiof fining teeth firm to *dimes, if ffitee ten* iseevet so
decayed—regulates uneven Teette,Vesnoves decayed spots to pre.'
Vent further decay—Teeth cleansed from tartar-e-assists dentine*
to children; and through his study and practice, flatters Innucif
he can succeed lo most difficult cues; his assietarice havieg here .
tkiders;il to persons of distinction, who have before hem beam
.
ble.of *eating that ornament. .Gives advice, and performs every
operation on the Teeth and Gums to all periods.
• Mr. PRINCE, Dentlst, attends from tab till four, at hisbouse,
9, John-street, Oxford-street. '
Observe the house is next .door to a Coach-maker's, as tbe
numbers run irreptlar in John-street.
PRINCE'e PASTE PEARL&, for concealing decayed or N.
. Met'l'RlMO'hitell. FELICITY. riddled Teeth in front. Persons losing a front moth, mty, iv. e
" But happy they, the happiest of theft kind." Such is the lane ease, in a fe* minutes, substitute a tooth themselves. 11...1e.- s
guage of the inimortat Thomson, when speaking of the mar- Galnea a Butt. Directions are inclosed.
ritge state ; but to insure that happiness it is necessary. as A Sweet Breath is a comfort to oneself, and pleasant to the
Juvenal observes, " hiens sane in eorpore sano," Eh have we converse with. PRINCEICAERRY LOTION immediae..e
" A salad mind hie sound body." Hence the indispensable ' sweetens the breath, and, from experience, has proved tire airy
necessity of every person, ere he enters into that dose alliance, ankle for fastening teeth that are loose. Preserves and write.*
to pay a due respect to his health. the teeth, heats, hardens, and strengthens tender gums, ceire.Les
•.MESSR S. GOSS and CO. as regularly educated the mouth, prevents the teeth injuring from taking mediate% isy
Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their wen. cleansing artificial teeth *with the Cherry Lotion, keeps them
Lion for these last fifteen years to the study of those disorders .sereet and clean, and prevents their changing colour. A trial
which so frequently imbitter, and toe often pievent, that hued. 'will comince. By tinting the mouth with the Chaffy leotian,ft
triable blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivalled patronage always reran!, a pleasant flavour iu the mouth. Ask tor Pr. iocea
that they have hitherto received ...from persons of the first distinc. Cherry Lotion,. Half-a-guinea a bottle, or one closet' bottles if&
rim, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of i A Lady of distinction has declared, that ntost of her twig' be-
treatment Ur such complaints. induce them thus publicly to offer; came-loose, ant some dropt out quite Mundt and after istet a
their assistance. I few hordes of Cloaca Lotion. the ern:anit gler of her teeth....ame
In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting front quite Britt. •-
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable I White 'Teeth le the first Ornament._pluNcrs citwßir
lite, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, soli. I PASTE, for cleansing, preserving, end intmeatate whitening the
tary, and destructive habit, Which weakens
.the energy of the I Teeth, keeping them free frail tenure, curing the scum in the
mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility Rotms, which is the case, as teethtetsiorlooie and deppoiltedlie
iu the one sex, and impotence in the ether, they offer a safe and I sound; aiso fastens teeth that are MAK, melee, the.gtitits !Luti litba,
permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints are pre. lof a healthy red, and is Illeltly esieeFeett..:-. Thole4vito ante usi'it
vented entering into the menage stare, and, asharnEd to seeh I give it the preference to Tooth Powders. ' The Proprieties as a
relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be cosset Dentisr„often snds tire web* of seds destroyed, and•tteror-1
ing to know, however difficult sir ineffectual the cure may ha worn off, by persons ueieg Tooth Rinuderil, occasionedffule Ile
deemed by other practitioners, that by a renovating and infalleble . sandy ingredients tle•y are geeersl7,4olllPoisid of- • The cheer.
method, they may be restores' te a soondand vigorous minetitutlon. i
Pate u WarrocseiListnodeu4, plaeant to the -palate, acid rem.-
A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of in- 1 stately used, ix a sure pteventlie agele.st.all cormiaints tFitee,re
discretiatt, and every species of syphilitic infection, by a mild and 'lncidentoodee teeth and.guzus. leis of•great utile: far•OV.lter..
_
never-teeing mode of treatment, is speedily and radically ream.. i as it prevent •s.e yellow Lettere settlitig.on their seederNkbp-
ed, withott restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Goss and Ce, I By cleansing artificial teethyriih the Cherry Paste, theY•effe-Pel
as also Strictures of the Urethra, arid Glee% which they are so. i kis-tee Ltd c.j..eati, an geeieentest from changing c‘dette.--et lidie
abled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, ! Prititte's•Cherry 'Piste, 6. au: per pot,.oy a doier. at -4-1; f. . •
dangerous i freers of the Caustic ; • references of which can he 1 - PRINCE'S SPRUCE stets humediateMief tonfit'lltert-hebe
greets, to several 'Gentlemen of. high respectability, who have ' preveati thnelme, (rem esssilue; Mrs rebelled ptrebi:s vac'," "-
been cured, after having labestresi under strictures for many years. veral nights cov.ist pot sleep for paM. Lemont suilleet to did 'hot'
To Married Females, wittier expectations of thaw tender ads, ought nereeto tweeitlaout B. ;Mx. j.': in loisprofe!elon *se
pledges of connubial happho .; have been defeated, it may ah.o ' Demist, has had relay peienne cortie to him vater3i4e eaTiew 't
be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in moot instances, the . extreme pais..and .e4seeted no .other 'remedy, bitt•lta f "
impediment is to he removed; for ouch hits been the efficacy a . tooth extracted, but by applying she- !-Truc=fostui.kurbol-a; .1
their plan, that many ladies, wino had given up alt hopes of pm. relief. Prince'. Spruce 1
.esd I...os.e9e4otese eo i
gent', have been agreeably disappointed. Mesas. Goss and Co. i DENTITION'SYRUPis thebeslEiEratilitlevotirluke
exclusively professing the cure of these partictdsr complaints, in conderting the innocentingliVitWillilteee.elf,:eoyeees.l. s
order that they may trot be marked, by a, mistaken few, with the Chid, en's juntnou#.4llo,lbifitV4'"mC... 111(5, i'
opprultrium so justly attached to the ignorant Empiric, think it without any stiffei:ne, TA Pf?pgi. l•gpiAmell' tr,+••••
re
but justice to themselves to owe, that they have been properly made Dentitleftilletfiilibitillaagg• 'ical.prattief All'36"
educated and initiated into every branch of tee prufestion, (co.- k enclosed witle*Seft*ortlee'iteell. eielititilirellminleentaieee'
tificates of which, from differert Hospitals, and testimonials from quids, to Gbildrris,dp4O. flit his; 1did0k,044.. . aontiti°iL - .;,..,
the most eminent Physicians, they have, to convince any inquirer); The l'reatipt is orgrien,yelneenthere (*bereft ate. by Pre".
that the success resutttog front their endeavours first induced r-if will fiil rola hod az);qii..Wl63l/11inCe ye; Wl4" •a r •
them to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they ill, whethrt h jsroceediVom levet inti of eief— Ask tor 1 leit's
presume drat their pretension, constitew a fair ground ter the Dentition Sirup fur Children:ft-ed. iserltbniti,Treatik et li'mi't;
unprecedented confidence with which. they have been by the gratis. . .
Pullin) so liberally honoured. . 4 So:d by the Prosuieteir,_
_A`..Reitateerftilfiefi!,!'°b.Tl''3l()",
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing thecure of their sforl-street, London ;1-FeaMisi, perfutper.en her hiojeely2 Mb-
particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mis- bourn-street, Oolden-eilisiri; Harding, 39, Pall hi.il iD. shah
taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to their 59, Fleet street 4 Bartley,. 115., ' Fleet-mai kei t -Wither' ‘212".....,
norant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, dot they Strand ; Bacon, 1 10,0afotal.‘treet ; Riese. 65, i;4•rePabkl ....,..,'"3l
have keen properly educated and initiated into every branch of dui 324, Holborn i Nflion, Ted t, RarklSZ4ang‘. I I°o Iti.g"7"7.
profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals. 1104 cipal Medicine Vender;i.
• • •• IN..' Pt* s
testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they Immo, son. , Ladies. and Oenlkinett resifelfig in'tho coo7l, t•L„_.•:-:1/..,'
vince soy inquirer), that the success .resulting from tbgle eye*. one pound rate in a letter, to Mr. Prince, 744.0vAM ta"7
yours lint induced them to vitt the practice of the general Prae 1 bitonl.aireet.l.ondon, he rill send.them by coach, • e'"
eitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a life 1 worth or ao.i' of the above articles. . .. . • - ,!.- t• [l?
ground for the unprecedented eosillityce with *hide they have, '
by the Pehtle, beau ets ifbegfalpy Issound. , ~ LONDON[ Printed and published by Lrret Ks er. se tlitilval
Gou farad Co. &gee% lgolkhrfevieltivet met-street.i Of ma, No. I, Cam-sager. agr4 a the 011 a, Taw
.11,11gri .