Star. — London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

INSCRIPTION. ANNA D'ARFL►T.-BY THE REV. W. L. 13(..MLES. POVNDRO ON TSB ROMANTIC !STORY 01 ROSIRT A ositame. O'er Illy poor AIkNA . II lowly grave No dirge shall sound, no knell shall ring, Itur Anal', as the high pines wave, Their half heard a .tiliofrers" shall sing No Hovers of transient bloom at Oa The Maidens on the turf shall strew f N r sigh, as the sad spot they leave, &reefs is the sweet ! a horg aka ! B it :n ;his wilder:len profound, O'er her die dove shall build her nest, And Ocean sirull with softer sound A RevtioN to her dreams of rest ! Ah !when shall 1 as quiet be, When not a friend or human eye, Shall mark beneath the mossy tree The spot sv....re era forgotten de! higs her name on the cold gone, Is-all that now on earth I crave; For in this world I am alone— Oh lay me with her in the grave I CILEI.7I:R SUMMER ASSIZES. -4 PALS, IMP! ISONMENT--11ASSEY V. JORICiON, ESQ. Mr. TOTTING opened thi'; case in a very eloquent speech. He assured the Jury, that k was with the mine:vat concern he was called upon, as Counsel for the plaintiff, to state %is cause of complaint against the defendant; an I Lis concern arose from his having knowh thedelendant almost from his earliest infant... But, however unpleasant, the ofSca of an advocate might be upon such an occasion, he could not, from personal consideration, shrink from the discharge . of his dety.. The complaint against the defendant was, that, without any reasonable or probable - ground, he had caused the plaintiff to be imprisoned, and de tained in prison a considerable time. The plaintiff, seine time previous to the transaction out of which this action anise, had been carrying on business, with credit, in the inimedi.tte neighbourhood of Mr. John son, who was a gentleman of fortune, and a Justice of the Peace. His pre-nises were attached to those of the defendant, who conseqeently must, from that cir cumstance, hare been well acquainted with his situa tion. The -plaintiff ,had, unfortunately, married a woman, who turned oat a dissolute and profligate character ; deserted by his wife, his domestic con cerns were not atterded. to, and he became embar raved in his circumstances ; he went to London, to endeavour, if possible, to arrange his affairs with his creditors; advantage was taken- of his absence, and he was made a bankrupt ; he.stinendered hinuelf to •.his commission, and returned to Londoq, where he foll into the haads of a remorseless , creshter; though the bankruptcy had depeived him of -all his property, - cut-him into prison. He remained in the prison of Ludgate upwards of-a twelvemonth, and s was known to the sallfenclant. He was at leneth relieved, through the humanity of the Attorney who had been employed against hitt ; and who, pitying his forlorn and distressed state, furnished him with a small sum of money, with which to purchase decent el:thes. Alter having been sixteen months imprison ed, he was no sooner at liberty, than be set out to see a relation, sear Chester, from whom he had some expectations. The defendant was informed of his re ; and, tfustigh he iris well acquainted with the helpless situation he had been in, be thought proper to issue a warrant for his apprehension, upon a charge, unsupported by any evidence, that he had left his wife and family chargeable to the parish. The warrant stated, that complaint of the fact had been made by a person of the name of Smith, the overseer (tribe parish. The Learned Counsel proceeded to state, that, upon this warrant, the plaintiff was arrested ; that - he was sent as a vagrant to the common prison ; afterwards brought up to the Sessions, with the worst felons, and, upon the represeatation of the delinadatt to the Bench of Justices, again remanded. It was suggested to him, that he might bx released, if he would dispose of the premises which adjoined those of the defendant ; hut this the plair.tiff could not do, he having, by the bankruptcy, been divested of his interest. He was accordingly ccittintted in a state of ccuiinement till a subsequent Sessions, when he was dischargq.:d. For this injury he soogil a compen,ati is damages. The Learned Counsel trustcd, that, As 111.!1 . : . ; wa s , no reasonable pretence for the impr:sln meat, the Jury would award that comj.ens•ttion which would have the effect of deterring the delft skint from committing sim lir acts of injustice. The facti stated were proved ; and it appeared by the evidence of Smith, the overseer, that he had never made any complaii.i. of vagrancy against the plaintiff, and, consequently, t'iat the defendant had unjustifia bly used his name, for the purpose of apprehending t.lie plaintiff, upon the pretence of his having deserted his family. • ;;Ross addressed the Jury in behalf of the de fendant. " His Client," he said, " had no anxiety ab to the revrlt of the verdict ; but he was extremely anxious that it should not be understood he was a man capable of acting in an oppressive manner towards any person, particularly a neighbour. He was an active and upright Magistrate, whose only object was honestly to perform the duties his office imposed upon He had been informed repeatedly, by the aver that the plaintiff had left his wife and children clargeable to the p. 16.41-1114 had been constantly relieved, and when he found the plaintiff was in the neitzliboufrd, and had not sought after- his family, I , •_. thought himself bouircl to adopt the nieasures 'he did. Che plaintiff was well dressed, and made -an appearance at if he was p erfectly able to maintain his family ; and he had be en' repeatedly told the defen dant had no wish to commit him, if he would under take to allow them something, but he bad obstinately refils?.l to do so." •-• B.:veral witnesses were examined on the part of the .„deferhiant, who proved that the plaintiff had been is .„*4e neighbovhood of his family, and was preparing v, depart, without svcing Lein, or inq u i r i ng - a f ter t err s, when he was taken into custody. Mr. l'oPrnic replied. lie contended, that the de. fence had not removed the plaintiff's claim to exens..: 4plary damages. RODF.itr DALE. 3 sh€rtly addressed the Jury, o b sr zsing, that it seemed to be admitted the srarramel • : • r ' r • had irregularly issued, enneecpsently the plaintiff was entitled to a; verdict; the astsebneof the dalak&s wds therefore the single question. The Jury consulted a few miftutels, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages £2O. Tuesday, st female infant was found at Eaton, near Bromley, cleanly dressed, and carefully protected from the weather, and which is rather singular in . such cases, its pitiable state so wrought on the compeasion of the neighbours that au amicab:e contest arose for its protection, till at length it was decided in favinit of a widow tidy, who, having no children of her own chearfully accepted the charge, and professed - her in tention of.having it baptized by her own name. Thursday last as George .Tames, an industrious waterman, of King's-stairs, Rotherhithe,wasreturning from Gravesend. in his open wherry, accompanied by ltis'son; a youth near fourteen years of age, whom he had taken.tO initiate into the duties of - Ws occupation, on a sudden, by a violent gust of wind, his boat was upset, and they were both drowned: He has left a :widow and five helpless children to bewail their hap less situation. _ Saturday Joseph Cresweller, a boy of abut fifteen years-of age, caught a hawk at Hayling Island, 4ampshire, which, as is the custom in the country, he was showing about at the houses, to obtain a tri fling reward for having freed the inhabitants of a foe which is so destructive to their poultry, &c. George Colebroke, another lad of about the same age, of a passionate malicious temper, forcibly attempted to take the bird from him ; and after knocking him down, he knelt upon him with such violence, t h .►t Cresweller died in two hours afterwards. Coroner's verdict-- Afax.rlaug!ilerb A the son of Mr. Rob.:rts, ironmonger, in Word street, was cleaning his gun, on Monby evening, npt knowing k was loaded, by some accident it went off ; the contents were lodged in his body, and he died two hours afterwards. Monday night-, thelonse of Mr. T. Biggs, a tallow chandler, at Acton, was broke into by a young wo. man, named Mary Harris, who had some time since lived in his house as.serv.nt. She had broken seve ral panes of glass in one of the windows at the back of the.house, and by that means removed the fasten - - ings of the Shutter;, and obtained admittance. She then proceeded to break open two cupho,trds, and took out six tea and two silver table spt;oos„ a pepper castor, and a /21. note. liavg ransacked the hose of every valuable at title that she could hide about her person, she deliberately kindled a fire in the kitchen, and made herself a cup of tea. By this time, the watchman, who was going his rounds, discovered the demolition of the back windoW, and gave the alarm. Mr. Briggs immediately began to search • the house for the concealed thieves. Finding herself detected, and without the me ins of escape, she confessed the robbery, and prodaned the property. She . was then taken into custody, and fully ccmmitted or trial. Bot•-srosiiv.---:Four men, named .lone.r, Oforriss Brown,. and Crouch. were on Tuesday brought up, nn a charge of stealing twn compasses from the shop of ; Mi. Proler, optician, Prince's•street, Soho. Mrs. Parker state 4, that the two latter, one of whom had a wooden leg, and dressed as a seaman, asked to see a compass, which ihey agreed to pur chale for lts. but omits being packed up, they said they . would no: give 'more thin 7s. which Mrs. Par ' ker refused to :ake. They then went away, and im mediately after Mt s. P. missed two compasses of con siderable value, o►te of which had been in the window, and the other on the floor, a few minutes lycfore.— . She then went out for the purpose of going to Bow st-eet, to give information, and as she passed through Leicester -share, she saw the two men who had been iat her shop with three' others, and having lodged her tll::rmation, with a description of the pi isowrs, they inn: apprehended that night. They were all cont. mitted for re•ertminatif•n. - NIASMON Hour. —Yesterday S. Brown was MCC. arnined, on acharge of obt.tininz; books under false pretences. . . . Sev..ral booksellers steed, that the prisoner and Ws brother had obtained books from thLm, pretend ing to be sent from Mr. Bourn, a bnokseller, but hav ing applied for several not yet published, it led to a su'picion of the fraud, and the prisoacr Was takcn into cu•tody. Mr. Bourn deposed, that he never give the.pri.io ner 'any authority for this purpose ; nor was lin em ilofed by him at the time. The prioncr's - fiends sacited the 1.4.WD MAYOR to Stare' him to he sent to sea ; but this his Lordship refused, and remanded him fcr another examination. H ALL —A .K night of the Co;',Z who resides at I•kw Cross, near Deptford, applied, a fkvr days ago, for a summons against Mr Ingleby, better known as the Kiag ot the Conjurors," to recover the value of a number of wigs of different patterns.— The cause came on 0 be heard yesterday, when the plaintiff stated, that he was sent for, a few days since, to operate according to his art, on the Ai? of Mr. De-. mee, master of the New.cross- Coffee-house, when, knowing it to be a well-accustomed house, he deter mined to make a trading excursion of it, and for that purpose packd up such an assortment c.f scratches,i bola, Brutus's, and full-ha:toms, a:.; he thought would hit the fancy of every customer ; he placed the box containing them in - the bar, and commenced his ope ration on the chin of the landlord ; his progress, how ever, was soon suspended, by the sudden disappear. , ante of the' box of 'wigs, which vanished in such a manner that he was convinced the Drtid or a as!jii rfor must have had a hand in it ; and being informed that a person who had just quitted the room was the famous King of the Conjurors, be frAsinclincd rather to give him the cie,;i't of being concerned.than the first mentioned .gentleman. The wi4s, however, by some means" had found their way back to the barßer's saiole--and the defenlant having answered the charge to ; the perfect .satisfactioh of the Magistrate, Mr. Ftim, he dismissed ette complaint, but advised the pro sectitor, if w he. vas not satisfied, to apply to his Attor ney, who wo uld advise him how to proceed. Ttraiteu Pottbe OPF.mc..---Yesterday, Elizatrth liawell f ru : fUlly commit ted,,chargod by Mr. Kyle, linnert-draper, in:Xatelia-highway, with buying a trilling article at his shdp, when she stole a piece of muslin ; from then.ce She went ta.• another shop, in Cannon-street-road, ; nd stole 26 yards of eerie., which were found upon her, for which she ; wet ordered to ha detained. Upwards of foiay pawnbrokers dupli cates were found - upon her, supposed to be the prob duce of stolen lirpperry. AGA LflTkk - IHRTH4. - On the lOt id tiwe. mess, the Lady "ei X 301064 Mari; Craigie, of a son. Friday 'alit, at Norton court, !tent, die . Lady of S. It. Ltishinz ton, Fag. M. I'. of a eon. On the 30:11 ult. at their hitage in Sloane-street, Cliehea, t i, e Lady of Capt. Robert T Esth Dragoon=, o f a a,n. - --; The Workington Agricultural Society beld,abeir Meeting last week. On Wednesday, the company, which was much more numerous than on any former occasion, viewed the several crops at the Schoose- Farm, where Mr. Curwen has This year a greater growth of wheat, than probably any person in Eng land, having upwards of 13,000 stooks. On fifty acres, after potatoes, were 4340 stooks, or ahaut.Bo on an acre. On Thursday the experimental cAttle . were weighed ; and 14 pairs of oxen, , diiven with reins, started for a premium for ploughing. On Fri day the cattle were sold, and their merits were thus decided-Ist, Short-horned • 2d, Hereford ; 3d, Sus sex ; 4th, Galloway ; . dth, Glamorgan ; and 6th, Long.horned.. Upwanla of 500 persons dined with Curwen, the President, at the 61thoose b.. after which the premiums were distributed. There were balls on the evenings of each day. The Steward of the gectin g gave a sumptuous public .breakfast.— The, were all numerously attended. MARRIED. Yesiiiday se'nnight, at the Church • Of Cindy, Someno• ; ; by the It ev. Wm. Binghatu, Thomas fiandltun Ltoo!c,iller, don, tU . Mary Ann, eldest daughter of John Atlam, of Ci01.): 1 . Motiday.;:t Belmont, John Hodgson, Jun. Esq. Of street, Perthtudilsee, to MIA Harrit,davBbter of Lion. t.tov ii , Harris. At O'd Aberdeen., on the =sth tilt. Dr. Macpbt : ev ni, to Chribtiara / 1 / 4 14cleu s d, eldest dougktet of Roderick Atcleod, L.• PrineipAl of /Li ig s College, Aberdeen. I.aCely,' in London, Seeds, Esq Surgeon, r , „,„ miqn h, tb Miss Howe, a lacty pass.-sad ot a very larect..ri,:r,. DLLD. On the 10th of June last, at Antis( rstbureiV in C zt in the With year of his age, Alexander Duff, Etl. of Mr. Doff, Minister of Fuveran. Sunday, at Newick Park, Sys4ez,Sir Elijah !ri:!, ! , The 2d inst. by as accitl :sit with a t5u5,..:-Ii a , r t. Rcherts, of th.f.sre-street, aq d Ul years. On the 29th ult. at path, Mrs. krat.its. t,t 'el, aged $2. The Annual Show of 'the Wicklow Agrtcoltural Society, was held at Rathdrtmt, on the 21st Sep:em ber, in the County of Wicklow, where numerous flocks of sheep are depastnred on mountains, traver• sing it in every direction, and constituting the greater parrot its surface, and where woollens are its style manufacture—it is of the grt:uest importance to im prove the quality or its native Wool, by crosses with a superior breed, and for which the South Down are considered emisently qualified, being welt adapted to an open mountain track ; and we rejoice to observe, thAt the Wicklow Society, in conjunction with the Farming Society of Ireland, are giving the subject every encouragement, by the general dispersion of thorough bred South Down rams among the native flocks. Tuesday morning, Mr. Grads Maurice, of tht , bouse, Newcaatit-street, Stroud. ;.`• f_;.6 Sunday night, saddvaly, while conversing r:LI, snn-, John boigthue„ a haw her of rubbing, in Wook-t..,. flee, CI. , At Ceyhm, on the 19th of April List, Maj.lrlltnyer, 6: %.1 Regiment, much regretted by his Brother 011'..:.-rs. (Sett bet: Std, of a decline, loud 5, y, wifv of Tho7rn fthlvy, Esq. Joweil-ittri•er, Itamspte. At Carlisle, or the 2? d ult. Atli 70, Lriversary respect e d, Mrs. Etirtlieth sv•iir...v of C' . .tp...1..r0cs !dr ~ lat e of th e city of 1, - ;ltetiester, and who so no'dlydistiriguiilfrei self when commanding his Majesty's sh 4, P. , :uornout.i 410. r la-t. lushes under Sir Edward 1-lughes. HIGli WATER AT LONDON LIZ 11)CE '1 u-NICAP:) , ::. Morning- ..... . 54 minutes a;lit.r A fteruuo* u minutrt afILT 12. : once South Down Rams and Pens of Ewes were exhibited for i - ...-. - .-_-___ sale, which brought good prices ; the Rause fetched front col. to . - . It , zuinvas eacb ;_and a Pot of South Down Ewes, of Mr. Symes' I lAT HEN rItOVESSIONA L MEN o f Ed uce i • II celebrated Hoek. was sold for free gulreas each ; a very good and Re.sponaibility deviate !rein the Gent tai :., ...tee , 1 1 . Ewe, bred by Mr. Symes, from a .native l oVicklow Ene and ' the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long c ) 44.llU;utsi South Down Ram, were exhibited, and maiked strongly the success is the best criterion of superiority. great improvement by the cross ot the South Down breed. The 1 Fourteen years have we devo - ed our practice to the racks:n u annual show of fine wooUed Sheep, just established, promises to ! treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our 1.4 n be cf great advantage to the country. . girEs as additional ardour Os oppose, as far as we arc alike the r.l. HOP INTELLIGENCE. . vages of those complaints which are the most important in Li: CA n . r..tx 'min.', Oct. 2.-At our hop market on Saturday last, catalogue of human infirmitLs. salts were brisk in pockets, prices 61. ss. to 71. a few fine samples 1 After teftie:ion into every lieinch of practice, we conterreLttel 71. ss. to 71. les.; bags not saleable. ; the sufferings of Sir!: y.:: iC iii;d debibtatcd l'.11:ellt3, and inr..,.; i Woeces . rect, Seer. 27.-Saturday last 25 pockets of new, and wish to rescue indi - i,lua!s f:• +r•.l t!.e ig..orance of unedeeaied eat!, '94 pockets of old hops, were weighed in our market. Current :or tile-equa l - 1 Y dangerous prev.;,:itancy of e,eneral r e i e t id ; ,,,, rt. prices of new from 41. Us. to CI. Os. old, 41. 4s. to M. 12s. per ever. 1 The disorders, ro the cure of which we have d voted on ae-s. CANTSKEURY, SEPT. ts.o. i don, comprise Amber Malt 97s Od to Os every spedes of Venereal Inf e cti on , wheels,. :f a Br. Wheat 20s Od to 115 s Call Oil recent or long th:ra•uni : idly, All kinds of cleltiiity. wh• :,r New ditto Rey ed to 11.7 s Od 1 Pale ditto 9Ss Cd to es ed arising from the lialtits' ofschool-boys, or the indulgeticiei 0; 17.... White ditto 100 s Od to lens ed Fine Floor 96s Octto Ox Cd ! tore age.-Nunn rues diseases a t e th e r e sult o f ig,rior:r•i, (..r Fine ditto twos Octto 0(.0.; ed 1 e 1 Second di to 91s Ott to Os 04 ' haste in the treetment fs 4 a s'iseles Co: Conortba, and n in e! . New ItO to L)es-fine tons G ! 1 'l Lira ditto .4•Cs Gd to cols Oil • gDe r aly.happera , chat the seeds of lite ar e p o i sone d b y Eli 1,...i., Rye•:d.J.i od to GCs Gd I ii i,s ('a ;a 21 . ...:s to 41 oi RouthMeal ass LA to Os od ' erection of an unguarded hour. Leal 4.2. s el to 54, lid • By .a aupetior method such cumeleints are ea.,;:e cured;7,,- I ol 1)o (pock e ts) Oars 3Cs Ca t 4‘:'s Cd 1)o s o - to 71 oe, l even where others bare failed, we trust that we n...y resunt c La o I :1e as , its Ca to is Od N. Pockets 71 Ls to 71 lOs I ! offer a radical re-esteblis'unert. 1 1,.:: Sits ud to COs Od i lay (tons) 41 Os to 51 CS I Few, however, are the (Nis. tof comrlicat-d tli t o, ta i n t in : c i i i Hog l'eas ses Od to ...51s id 1 S:aittitain . 41 15s to 51 5s . order, compared with the cr.ila moor si 11..tiomt of ii,..;:, v! ; .,. 1 Boiling ditch ges otl to .9Cs ate Clover 41 Cc to 41 ens tree , an indulge:tee in a Soll:ary Vice, er the FeV:i't ... ;;..i...i'i •• f ! Tar-Oush.) Os ltd to tea ad I Straw 21 l o s t, Cl 0 .a tashionable life, acquire that slate of debility, vv..:cli :s ihs• La:- Alrowi. - , is '(.c Pd to us Od PRICE (eh HOPIS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. avoidable consequence of such ietnicious lialata. I Where the'uniippy sufferer broods over his mi.ery, hat re , . ! oily Larne-11s his misfortune,' it may be some coasolaion f,.! hirc SAGS. !mescals. Kent 51. 10e. to 61. Os. Kent : know , ttat all-weds it 1w an object of doubt or U4c. ri 51. 1 54. to 71.js. e t° . ' - . s " . '' , With oilier prune onert, the removal of these def!ckictes by !le Susses 4!. 15s. to 51. ss. Sussex SI. Os. to ell. Gs. Pall i graduel erogresc rf renovation is the acquirement of .itirticiA:ri,;,-.. Meadow I lay 61. ts. to 01. 10s. Clover .% 0t: KAY AND s'll'ltAW 1:4 SMITHFIFI,D. - 01. Os to • 81. os i .It the HR.! , of ifacchus or Venus have bugua to t:•.!uc • i;;2, . 7 New ditto fl. 3s. to till tis.- New do. ill 15: to 7r. is vigour, nitb-li itaxi:::y will he revel:re d by an t a lly multi:tact ic, a . of this 'languid stAte,and in rhos...caws, no great ditEculiywitleczt.r. straw - 21. us. to ttl. 1-Is. But where this di ficiency has for years existed.* prier Ilr. - .t. COAL MARKET, October 4. ' 1 / 4 .1-:.,P Q is intltrrensit,ty requibit e to revive the iitnAti , :i; st...:As Ships at Market Ships sold 40 Newcastle Coals 341 SC'. 6d. to 67 6d. of life, and to re.a - vitriate ti.e constitution. -. The secrecy wl.ich is so est:Aural to our uneltotaltlee. and f!-• 1 Sunderland 1 57.. Od. to 1:0s: 6d. qua:Bic:ninny which we latest:lne to state, form tl:c leen ~f c 47 pretensiort, and in caiuctdcitre wttii such thit indite..!,l . • :.,....:r that Messrs 1.7.1;:n ::rd Cu. n:ay be constlttA! rurs , .r..!!: , .: •. Never was a . greater Messing sent to a fond parent teitur, (inclosire a I:aek Note) at their house, No. sfn %le- ..d. than the Arne; ican Soothing Syrup for children cut- , str,aa, S!rand, near Terepie .;:r.... t ilg their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago- 4 Tl•e:e is an add:ter.al.f . 'entraitee in Water-street teljoini:e.,: - .•..! nizing pain, and quickly brings the teeth through.- I die name is on be e d o ers. - . • - ',./i lonia from the tin al Celltve of Surgeons London ar. l 'l'he child of Mr. Vct•ey, tallow-chandler, James- -, •1 ‘• P i i ' • - • • in t ' r a CA:111%011 . 3 , S from :,It• must erotnt tit tl• rtitatts an 4, ~ecturer, o. ctrcet, Long-acre, was at Death's door, and a mere i regelar cdncarjon, and a..skluous attention to the sit!ics o: 1.... , e‘t : sLleton, with a bad coug,h, and :s n relaxatio of the I Jrapcli with • !Tates-jun, ate opyti to ihe itepec,iou of any e n :: :7*-7, bowels, to an alarming degree ; Mn'. Vesev only "" 4 -“"" ti ""' a fair ;-.tutind tun tl':i t sUCCut•S With which te e L.lve hitherto licell hos:mired. 1. LLAGH a!),1 Co. .1 , 1,!-;,•,• 1 ,, riibb:d his gums three times, and he had two double/ No. 29, Arunti..b !:•.s! teeth through, and soon got all % tlie rest, ivithcia pain, and is now a beautifnl boT. *This invaluable /vledi- ! Line is 5(4,1 by the Proprietors, .1. .TottssciN and C).' No. 9 i., Newman-street, Oxford-road; and also retail . . ! :if by Mr. Gounso, 4'..!, Cornhill, at 2s. 9. 1 a battle. i In this great Metrpolis immense Sums are daily'!expended in luxlary and the pursuits-..0f pleastne, which generally end in disappointment. Ilow much in-re rational and commendable would it be to de vote a small portion of such spare money to an ad venture in the present nrvel and very popular State Lottery, and thereby to obtain the chance of a speedy . Fortune ? The TickiSts and Shares may be purchtvocl at Switer and Co.'s ()dices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-Cross, and No.. 31, Aldgate High -street, until the 19th of I..is Month. The. Diaw ing will begin and end on the 20th. • To obtain Forty, Sixty, or Eighty Thousand Pounds by one event, has an influence over the opti- , lent to a great extent. The demand for Two, Three, I and Four Tickets of the same Number consumes a large proportion of the Lottery, and must create a great scarcity previous to the 20i1; inst. The Lot tery is held in high estimation owing to the judicious arrangement of the Scheme, and the new mode cf drawing. Clubs and Societies will do well not to delay purchasing Tickets and Shares. HORNSBY and Co. solicit the favours of the public on the pre , ent occasion, and hope to supply their Friends with a majority of the 200,0001. Prize-money, • at either of their old established State Lottery' Offices, No. 26, COrnhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. As great number of persons arc rendered very un happy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Obstruc tiogs in the Bowels, want of retetthr Perspiration, Vomitings, and Bilious . Complaints, Head Achs, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cholic, Gout, &c. We are authorized to say, that SPEEDI MAN'S Pills are in most cases an excellent remedy for these complaints ; and especially recommended dur ing the time of Sea Bathing, S and drinkirg the Sea and Mineral Waters ; also for those vi , ,iting warm . Climates. Prepared * by TIIOMAS Strici.eros:, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from H. and .1. Bitswlca, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. SPF.F.DIitAN ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 1.50, Oxford -street, in Boxes at 2c. 4s. 6d. Ws. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the prin. cipal Venders of Medicines in town and country, CI i ALIA. NC . MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, Lite Majesty's S..nice, challenge the whole world to single instance where thiir Medicine and method of et re I , arz failel of the desired effect. The practice of many rear= in ti.i, particular branch of their profeision has. nut' given rise tow a unsuccessful case. They coat:nue to direct their stndies to the treatment ar.4 of yenereal Complaints, aol that derangement of the sy'''•:- . veldelt is the coi.sequence of the pernylous and was:eful efecta tottg tote. mort iltirturd by the youths of both in the one it wilt be tout st to he the unfailing suurce of bat ittes‘; the other have im ravages fatally developed to them by :. - timing stare of debility, wh'eh, if not timely remedied, tertri:•at.. in invotel:co. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while t.-1 • umwtions,loss of uttiscu!ar power, and various r.ervous usually characteriv , the curlier stages of dais solitary vice. 0;'1,• : - sons langoishing under the dt.orders incident to seat a !ail, •li, treatment is simple and has never rreved unaucces:tel, vier-se of a Itasg, laborious., and much extended practice. I.: • most obstinate obstinate at:demi:Heated cases of venereal infection'. • as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, : • mourn, callous uicers i e: up-ions , seminal weakness, a , .1 1 S IV - halter recent or of long duration; at.d which have 113Fr,- - skill of other Prac-it loner", ; are by their presant inTr,,ved ill treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the r-1 • suffering the excruciating pair and alarming hemorrl,a7 , ! often follows the application-of the lunar caustic . In the c. , :15 , : ' 20 years extensile - practice in this metropolis, numerou4 •! 4, ' • Strictures have been and are daily. ur.eler their care, tit. '; • eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, 7 1 shun: mode of practice, superior to any other fat weakness, Mat :Irian, and debility yroceedin,l from this is speedily rAttoved, and the pa ient re.tercd to s •!' ,• gomu health. But evliere the 'debility hss for yr:A e••• pre.por perseverance in their restorative remedias, • ruse has been destroyed, is indispensably requi,4?ts to r. ' slumbering sparks of life, and to reanintate Cqnst'ir , • . SeveralN . oblemen and Gentlemen, of the fi:>' ;pc have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for t'• moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ike. an:l, received a radical and permanent cure, request that r may be made totem as satisfactory evitle:ic:, of the de t• •; perioriry of Messrs. Conic and CO:41 plan of !realm rt. :\ • • of these Gentlemen have hail Strictures front ten to tweniv and had• been under the cam of Messrs. Home and • and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attenr,ited by the application of the litnar catistre, withou.t succ..ss. Alessrs...Currie and - Cos may he consuLed tix greatest delicacy, secrecy, and !Rimini., at tii:tr house, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requtsicd : • the particulars of the r case, age, and pliers! !%airt of inclosing a rtgmitiance fur advice at:d medicineq, wilen en sod be given or seal to any part of the kingdAn• 9 • To ensure that secrecy so evieutial to their undertasc..s. postage of Letters way be added to the account for medicira , 9th June,loo9-107, ;Linton Garden. LONDON: Printe4 atad published by LE I rEL KENT, of ' • • terbary-Place Lantbeth, at the Si Alt.° rime, N 6.1, C Wert. Publiahe4 also at the STARat.)trict, Ternph.•-lho. I