Star. — London, England, 1816-04-05 00:00:00

I I 1 s . • ~) f .l.' i ~ '. i_ • THE Qth rps:DftwOorcitoom. Yesterday kee llif!rtlield% Drawing-rooms. her Palace, foNie faiffie this reason, which vary splenditfly Alt brilliantly *treaded, though not extremelrciowded. A detaehthent of the Life Guards tot 4 'their station opposite the Palace about oete o'clock; soon atter, when their band began to ph', d'retsed in their superb dresses, on horseback. pith their kettle drunts, one of the Officer's horses took fright at the sound of the trumpets and drams, and threw him ; he sustained, however, but trifling injury. as the hot se was soon stopped and caught, and he Mounted again. A Guard of Honour marched into. the Court-3.4rd, opposite the Palace, with the in their State uniforms, who played alter 'lately with the Horse Guard band. They also played • Gov save the King." on the entrance of the Royal Dukes of ClArence, Kent, Sussex, Gloucester, and Princess Sophia of Gloucester. The two latter came in State. - ' A great concourse of spectators were assembled in the Park. in expectation of seeing the Princess Char. lotte of Wales and Prince Leopold of Cobourg. Sir Gore Ouseley's equipage attracted much attention, from his footmen wearing% Persi4n dress. The Mar chioness of Stafford went in state. Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal daughters the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary, lett her private apartments for the public drawing room, with their numerous attendants, and proceeded to receive the' company—The Duke of Norfolk was soon after pre sentad, upon Coming to his title., There were also present— •Tbi Asshbishop of Canon-bury. the Cabinet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Lord Steward, awl most Of the Ragemes Household ; Cold Stick (the Earl of Har rington), silver Stick (Colonel T. Charetie), the Dean of Ches ter, the Master of the Kolb, her Majesty's Chamberlain, Vice. Chamberlain,Camberlain, &e. . , The following were among those who had the ha nnur of bring presented to the gueens The Countess of kip:tutu:oda, on her marriage, by the Countess Nelsen. . • - - Miss Hewlett! Russell, By Viseountess Lake. Tbe Earl of Portsmouth, on his marriage, leptiselart of Morton. Viscount Granville, on his creation to that tide. Miss Pocock, by Mrs. Pocock. lady Kerrigan, by the Marchioness of Chobnoudeley. Miss Fraser, by Mrs. Frazer. Mrs. Nigh, by Lady Strada - in" . Viseountess Granville, on her coming to that tidal Lord Brandon, on coming to his title, by the Earl of Kingston. Sir John Egerton, by the Earl of Murton. Miss Trelawney, by Mrs..lames Buller. Mrs. Leonard, by Lady I.entiarcl. Mrs. Dawson, by Mrs. Wharton. Mr. Dawson, by Sir Robert Peel. Mrs. R. H. Cos, by Mrs. John Drummond. ' Lieutenant It7the ' of the 7th Regiment, by the Earl of Morton. Mrs. J. Rickets, by Mrs. Pocock. Sir Charles Wale, on promotion, and as K. C. B. Mr. Cherry, by General Dunlap. JMiia Helen Mitchell, by Mrs. Mitchell. Lady Grey Egerton, on coming to the title, by the Countess of Bridgwater. The Hon. I.ady Blackwood, on Admiral Blackwood having beta treated a Baronet. Miss Taylor, by the Countess of Liverpool. Miss L. iludyer, by her mother, Lady Flinlyer. Mrs. Fuller, on her marriage, by Lady Floyd. Mrs. Palmer, by Mrs. M. Dawson. .Mrs. Drummond Delap, by the Countess Dowager Gloom& Mr. Palmer, by the Earl of Morton. Major.Cetteral Fuller, on his marriage. Major Hughes, R.A. by the Earl of 'Morrie). Captain Robertson, 7tith, by the Earl of Merton. Mr. C. Barclay, by the Earl of Rothe.. Captain Russell, Englueer, on his return free India. Captain Perceval, Grenadier Guard., on his return from Franc& klatkr Easley, Madras Army, on his return from Perm. Mr. D. Delap, by the Earl of Matson. Captain G. Ptthell,l. N. on his more from America. Mr.C: Forbes, by the Earl of Morton. I.leut. H. 8. Blanc, Sd Guards, on his return from set vice. I.tent. Hurd, Grenadirr Gvards, on his return from service. Major-General Vincent, on promotion. • Lieut. W. A. Archibald R. N. on promotion. lieutenant-Colonel Percival, 67dh00 being appointed Companion to the Bath. lieutenant-Colonel Comae, on his, worn Iwo France. • air E. Tucker, by Lord Melville. I.ady Floyd, on Sr J. Floyd's promotion to the Baronetage. lion. Colonel de Courcy, on pronietion. Major-General Sir J. Byng, K.C.B. upon appoiroment to the Co lonelcy of the York Light Infantry Vdluntens. Dr. Prembertial, by the Earl of Morton. The Rev. Dr. Hodgson, on being appointed Dean of Cheerer. M6s Emily Finch Hatton, by the Lady in Waiting The two Misses Harris, by Lady Harris. Viscountem Hawarden , by Mrs. Bruce. lady Walpole, by Mrs. Henry Catendish. Viscount Hawarden, by the Bishop of Ely. Miss t.ovrtb, by the Countess of Pembroke. lady Davy. by Lady Lascelles. Mr. btratford Canning, en his return from Switzerland. Miss Cart line Montague, by Mrs. Montague. Lady Charlotte Campbell, on her return from abroad. - The Ladies' Dresses, particularly those of the Quaint and the Royal Family, were exceedingly brilliant, -but differed very little in fashion from those of the last Court Day, the taste and ingenuity of the dressmakers being reserved for the approaching Royal Marriage. • • According to the usual veneration for Royal Wed dings, several couples, in inferior life, are preparing for the Altar on the 16th, that it may be recorded, in future family history- 0 that they were married on the sane day with the PEINCSIS CUARLOTTZ " thlintr.LANE performed the Putt of the Dirk sj Milan last night to a crowded au dience, with his accustomed ability and success. He appeared, in excellent htalth and spirits. UNION-HALL.--JOINCS Etdaile, a sturdy fellow, ap pitently about 25 .years of age, and dressed as a sai lor, Was yesterday brought up by a Constable, charg ed with being a common vagrant and impeding the way by begging of the pats:eager& On being search . ed. 02 15s. were' found upon him. On being ques t; fined by the Magistrate how he could beg whilst he had r.uct, a sum of- money in his pocket, he said, it w to his practice to follow his profession for 9 months, during which period he lived with strict economy, and, at the end of that time, he retired from public' ' life and lived on his savings till they were exhausted when he again had recourse to the charity of the public. He was committed for seven days as a rogue sod s vagabofid, and ordered to be pissed to his pa rish at the expiration of that period. On his arriving at the prison be was again searched,othen £l4..more` was found concealed in his clothes. nat.—Thursday se'nnight, in the afternoon, a Ere broke out in the workshop of Messrs. Lamb and Grieve, joiners. corner of George's-sqaare, Gusgoa, which it -totally destroyed. A considerable quantity of made work; and most of the workatelos mo b were also destroyed. • .6 _ . A7IICSIVN dawns, APRIL 4. • . . • MATHEW W. Tilt net a. amt. This was an action for .assault and false itnprisou• spent itgainst a Magistrate of*: county. ' Mr. Serjeant ()mow Stated. the particulars of she case. The.plaintiff was tithing man °CChem in this county, and on the 22di of Septembee last he execu ted a warrant of the defendant's, by taking a person' in custody for some assault, or other trivial offence. He had to carry him to Farnham, which was near nine miles from his own home, an d when before the dgendant, be asked to be allowed something for his trouble. This the difendant refused to allow him, upon which the plaintiff said he would not execute any more of his warrants. For this offence alone the defendant immediately ordered him to be committed to the cage, where ha was imprisoned the whole of the night, and not released until the nest morning. Mr. MAIIIITATT, for the defendant, took two ob jections— first, that the Act . of Parliament directed the notice of action to be indorsed with the attorney's name, and objected that the letter 1). was no Chris tiin name, and that Lord Ellenbnrough had so ruled in Kent last summer. Second, that the conduct of the plaintiff was a contempt, and that the Magistrate had a right AO commit for a contempt in the execu tion of his duty. The Learned Judge saved both these points of law; and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages ‘5. The business on the Niti Prius side finished ; and the trial of Ersele, and the murderers was appointed for Friday (this) morning. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Robert Robert: was put to the bar the first thing after the arrival of the Judges. An indict ment was found against him at the - last Sessions for stealing a handkerchief, value 4s. the property of W. Wyatt, 123 promissory notes for the payment of se6 each, value £615, 161 other promissory notes for the payment of se2 each, value £322, and 963 promiamy notes, the property of Robert Williams, William Wil. hams, William Moffat, and Win. High Burgess. Mr. ALLEY, as Courisel for the prosecution, stated all circumstances of the case, which have been too often before the public to neci a recapitulation on the present occasion. The Learned , Counsel, after adverting to the 'recent conviction of White,_ alias Konkey Beau, with whom Robertistood indicted as a principal, proceeded to state that the present indict. ment could not in his opinion, be snstained, inasmuch as there was no evidence against him as a principal, in which character he was indicted, and that the notes were not of that species of properly described in the Act of Parliament, upon which the indictment was founded, and which would constitute him an acces. sary after the fact. Were he to enter into it, he could not expect a verdict, as by the Learned Judge the Jury would be informed, that the notes in qui'. tion were merely a chose in action, and not goods or merchandize, therefore the prisoner roust be acquitted on the indictment as it stood agoksl him. But for the sake of answering the ends Of tuba justice. he had duly considered the case, astalinas firmly of opt. nion that the prisoner might be tried for a conspiracy, I and in order to effect this he prayed the Court to de tain him until an indictment was preferred against him bifore the Grand Jury, and until the decision of the Grand Jury be known. Lord ELLevaoltouon was of the same opinion with the Learned Counsel. as far as regarded the present indictment. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly accepted and recorded ; and the prisoner was ordered to be de tained until the result be known from the Grand Jury. The following were capitally convicted John Smith, for a' burglary in the dwelling house of Edward Simkins, 'and stealing a looking glass, his property. John Morrie and Thmar Coker, for a bufglary in the dwelling house uf Emanuel Moses, and stealing a quantity of silk handkerchiefs, shawls, and othet at ticks, his property. Michael Moven, for assaulting James Wood on the King's highway, and taking from his person 4 4 204 in bank notes, his property. Thomas Daly, the porter of Messrs. Anstey and Co. furniture printers, Old Bond-atreet, and James Man ning, his accomplice—The Counsel fur Anstey and Co. the prosecutors, thought it useless'to try the pri. Loner Daly under the second bill of indictment' which had been found against him. It has been as certained 'that this honest porter has robbed his em ployers, within the last three months, of printed cali cm: and other property, to the value of two hundred pounds and upwards. Saturday sennight, the clothes of Mrs. EDDIE, 70, years of age. residing in Calton; Qhisgow, acciden tally caught F-e, by which she was so snuck injured that she died nest d.iy. IRELAND.—Friday se'nnight, about three o'clock, at Letterkenny, in the north of Ireland, being the market-day of that town, a most daring attempt was made to carry off Mr. HINRICE, surveyor of excise, by a number of persons, not less than one hundred. They first attacked him in the street, on which he endiavoured to get into a house, and succeeded so far as to catch hold of the posts of the door, which he held until he was beaten in a cruel manuer. They then succeeded in getting ,him on a horse, behind another person, and would, in all probability, have accomplished their object, but the horse became res. live, and threw them both off. By this time, the respectable inhabitants, with the military quartered there, were alarmed, and repairing to the place, the fellows &d, leaving -Mr. Hamm% in a drplurable situation. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. The object of this attaclewas to prevent him appear. ing at the ensuing -Assizes, to prove his still seizures. • Jobs Ring, for conspiring with others at Kilwater muyito murder FRANcts WooDczy, Esq. an active and most vigilant Magistrate in the County of Wa. terford, has been, on the clearest evidence, found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged. After the trial, he admitted that he was one of the murderers of Mr. Dzawz's steward, but denied he *as one of the party that intended to murder Mr. Voroons.ay. • tow nights sines, some dogs worried end.kined ten _sheep, the propertyof 1. Pa ACEIT, Esq. of Mawr. Near, Soo* 1.• bun, near ' ewer. Num °elite carcases were toustd thennt morning bet the tenth was misting, having bees totally 4r , Toured gr garsteteg • .. MATZ OP TIM 01:11,4-11a a • Maar. 9to 1 apt Yoko el Paris is to 1 let Orontes 6 1 apt Weathercoek . 16 1 Rik Rival 14 . i apt Peony Trumpet 17 1 apt Nadia. is —. 1 apt Grey Skin SPORT/NC. 4-...... _. __ - ROOM. 041111. I to I apt Sister to Criapia 110 to I agst Goondolen T apt Vokunoia, is 1 apt Salm, filly (Wal t apt Soothsayer ken's). Tea IeATCII. to 4.p.p.0s Sir Joshua. shy rtinEw MARKET, APRIL 5. Deal 4s 04 to 5s Od Vaal 5a Od to 6s 44 Matto, 4s Od to Ss Park 41 Od to 5s 641 Beasts 760—Stamp and Lambs •3,24o—Calves I2o—Pip 440 HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 4l Os to 51 sa' Clover 51 Os to 61 6s. BI Itl'HS. March at Midgehain Hasse, Barks, Lady Georgians Quip, of a daughter. March SS, at Sweetland', Devon, the Lair of Albany Smile, Esq. M.P; of a son and heir. Sunday, in Bedford-place, Lady Harriet Courtesan of a sou. MARRIED. March iti , Cornelius H. Bolton, Esq. t. Miss Sutton, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Sutton, county Welfurd. March 28, the Hon. William J. Napier, R.N. to Miss Coch rane Jobustoise, at Rankeillour. la Dublin Lieutenant Lookwood, 110th Regiment, to Miss Duggan, daughter of the Lue Dr. Duggan, of Neuagh. Much le, Charles Rips Calms*, of Langdon Hall, Devon, Esq. to Emily, eldest claututer of W. Greenwood, Esq. of brook wood Poet, Hants. March 2b, at St. George's, Hanover-Iquart, the Rev. William Lloyd, Rector of Drayton, Oxon, to Maria, third daughter of Was. Rick nell, Esq. of Upper Csslogan.place. • DIED. Monday, at her boom in Blandfurd-street, the Dowager Lady Saye and Sale. Yesterday, at Brighton, in his 66th year, Rear-Admiral _ Peyton. • March Q 2, after a few days Wness, at Mortimer House, Barks, Francis Tappenden. Esq. aged 47 years. March 7, at WiMini, near Bray, in. the 53d year of his age, the Rev. Joseph D'Raftry. At Cellon, in the East ladles, Lieutenant. Colonel John White, of the Sith regiment. March 16, James Wil4man, Esq. of Childharn Castle, late High Sherif of the county stKent. At the Omen. Ayr, the Rev. Dr. htKinnon, minister of Tire*. March 31, suddenly, at Jellindge, in his 75th year, after per. [totaling the accustomed duty of his church, and closing the even ing by pram with his household. the Rev. Henry Maceck, M.A. Vicar of Harwell. Berks, and of SeWodge, Kent. Sunday morning, of an apoplectic lit, Mr. Wan. Middleton Of the Olympic Theatre—he had performed the preceding eve ning, and went to bed in good health. At Callan, aged four years. Margaret, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Arthur Ardagh, in consequence of her clothes ha4g caught ire In the nursery, where dbeiad been left alone. Just published, price its. H INTS ; or, ADVICE to th e NERVOUS and DEBILITATED of both Sexes, particularly to those whose Infirmitki are an insurtuountable bar to connubial happiness, and to the misguided proselytes of that destructive habit, which un dermines the most vigorous cc auitutions and often precipitates young persons, In the prime of life, into ill the iufirmities of old age, a complication of diseases, and the very brink of the grave, before they are COOKiCKIS of its moral turpitude, or destructive temlenty. With Oisservations on theltest mode of treatment, founded on long and ample experience. By M. VENEI., M D. Late Professor of Botany, at the University of Leyden; Physi cian to the Royal Household at Berlin, &e. Published by the Author ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely apd Imes, No. 20, Paternostet•row ; Green, Skiff, Oxford-street, near Soho -square; and all ocher Booksellers. DIXON'S AN rtaiLious PILLS. /IHESE Pills long since obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; and from their great success in nary obstinate bilious disorders on numerous Patients of distinction, parti coital), th e Duk i it of BEDFORD, the Dowager Lady SAY and SELF, the Viscountess BULKELEY, F;c. As. be was per suaded to offer then to the Public, under the sanction of their names 'limy are found to be an Incomparable remedy for indiges tion, and restoring the tone of the stomach. They remove ha bitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-achs, and bean-burn, whether arising from the atrimony of the redundant bile, intem perate diet, or drinking to excess, and will be found a m ust valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every indiiposition, oc casioned.by a disordered ant of the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cheapdlde, London ; In boxes at 2. 9d. 6s. and 425. and also by Mr. Gardner, George:. street, Edinburgh; Meson. Newbery and Suns, Dauie-street, Dublin; and the Medicine Venders in every City and Town in the United Kingdom. ANTI -BILIOUS. PlLLiti, invented by EowAtto HALLAM. Surgeon and Apothecary. This preparation is jesty esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by wllkh it effectually removes all inaction or obstruction of the stomach and bowels, whether arising from Bite, Indigestion. Flatulency, or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the hitt...canal canal, and acts as an akerative to the system gesterally. Free horn any andmooial or mercurial preparatons, it is at all tunes sale; And has been given with shirtier toed aces during pregnancy. Its action is particularly adapted to persons of bilious habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are Ire- Trendy producing pains and distension., head-aches, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of bilious or sick bead aches are certainly removed by a single dose, and In a much shorter time than could be credited, but from osperience. The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark they will be fouad not only io act without pain or uneasiness, but 'to leave the body, after their imme.hate action ceases, free front that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of Lac. dve Sold by E. Edwards, 66, &. Paul's Cliurcb-yard ; Sanger, i SO , Oxford -street; and Tuft. Royal Es l change, London ; price as. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per boa. ' Where also may be prucured, all Public Medicines of repute. WERVOUS AFFECTIONS, or a teispoi•itiou to to be too easily susceptible of Irregular and painful ono does, may be considered as one's( the greatest scourges to people of rank. The all-wise CREATOR of the Cairene path allotted to the nerves as dace in the animal machitiee which requires the greatest perfection la all their operations. '1 hey are, therefore, the most habit to be disordered,the most susceptible of alteration, and the meet diflicuk to be rectified. No wonder, then, that dis orders in this delicate system should be so COMlletiO and perma nent, and that the Variations of wen and ifl should so . frequently happen.—For Nervous Comessaptloies, lowness of spirits, inward decays, debility or relmatloa in either sex, whether hereditary, or owing to goathful imprudencles, that resovado g me di c i ne the CORDfAL BALM of GILEAD stands du leaned, as it not only invigorates the decayed fakes, beet throws a genial Warmth ,open QM debilitated and relaxed parts thiestand in need of assist. dace. Sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oz go'rd.,treet, London; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; An d a u Medidoe Vender.; •price I s. ash, or Four in one Fetnliy Bottle, for sss. by which one I is. nettle is saved, with the wards " Sim flailMol3 ' Liverpool; engraved on the stamp. • Dr. Solumoo aped; when own ulted by letter, the usual compliment of a Li pots to be inclosed, addressed, 44 Money Le t t e r. Dr. Sellemols, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Pohl dooblepostage." Abu, price Ss. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work (with which is given ashelepat Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead-House) entitled A GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sens in a Varier? of ots. By B. SoLOssciu, M D Costainiag a Treatise sa Female Swan and Hypo. eheaiiMae Com Plants I ass Umeral Itensarim ',these Diseasa w i t h, t h e Hainan Body is most Bed. =(be Spumonis, mode of TIVICIEIIet mob* inoig adapted fend Ditaity 4 ft, at. • t • • Hutt! BALDNESS in early life h certainly a tetinn s d e , 1 fect.—To such as have this misfortune, as well ash those Who would wish to avoid it, this Advertisement is tn. % to apply. The celebrated Dn. Hunter, Cruckshank, &e. Om% which dispel all imputation of interest or prejedi..e), havin g n . commended, And the numerous rest or individual, ss h., hat experienced its effects, must convince the :soot scepti c m i nd et the intrinsic merit of HUD6ON's HUI LE DIVINE; or, CUIPEPPER's SPECIFIC' FOR THE GROWTH OF THF. HAIR. Where the head is bald (which always arises from the fluid ohki. nourishes the hair being averted or destroyed) whether by, ekdox exercise, the &curette*, of strong passions, intense study chug, of clinsate fevers. accoucliement,atc. Ste. by applying the DIVINE It immediately assimilates with , and supplies the defs. (laity of natural nutrition ; and in no one Instance lizs it reef failed regenerating the hair, even where the head had bee n h i m for : it is also an excellent dressing oi l, freemg the hai r f rom dandriff, &c. keeping it soft, moist, and glossy, an d giying such strength to the curl as makes it resist damp orperspirau nn, rite Si. 6d. 71.611. and One Guinea. Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, No. 43, Gerard-street, s o h, square, London ; and by most Perfumers and H a i r D ressers in the Kingdom • Corrzost.—To 4 Hussou and Co.' avoid the la Counte bel rfeits, the genu i ne is signed.. on . THEPALSY AND PARALYTI: oc A be IiF ter ECT O 7 7 nit following is the Copy of a Letter from the Rey. Richard Jordan, Vicar of Hoo, near R ochtster, Kent, to James Rymer, Stupors, Ryegue, Surrey am now so well in *skit as to have the peculiar faction of discharging all the duties of my church with trot me. Under thy blessing of Dritis a PROVIDE C I num attr , Ln . e na recovery to the use o this f your Invaluable CARDIAC TiNc ru m /. and I desire to glwe public reannsony of its efE ncy, in order that all who are aißicted with Pally may know tcatti.iiercellene Medicine will rel.eve them, the use of which I d o pu s .. t.untsu i recommend. RICHARD CASE XVIII.—TO MR. RYMIN. Rochester, Nfay 12, Itit J. Sift-1 desire you will send directed to me at Rocbescic ap:m bottle of your Cardiac Nor YOU'S Tincture. l have bad t wo rm . lytic fits, viz. on the gist of December, and the lath of Feb last and entirely lost the use of my l e ft b id e; b ut am much reco ver:4, and eathwalk r. lirle with the assistance of a stick. P.S. Tibe Rev. Richard Jordan recomintmled me to apple to you : be k cured by your 'I incture, and had Imt the me; 'al loft side. I will remit your amount or pay to }our ordtv I av, Sir, your obedient 'trot. JOHN DONALD, Excm. TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE j;raME. Roche. er, May 28,1813. have received your Cardiac Tincture on the 17:11 init. since which I have taken it recokr, and am nisch betttr. Ike nuttibness of the Meth is nearly quite removed, and the dizziness in my head Is much better, the contractions in my neck are easier, and altogether I am much better, and gain strength every day. Enclosed is your amount. .1 am, Sir, your much obliged humble SerVIIM, JOHN DONALD. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer 's appoistmeet, Messrs. Sutton and Co.. (late Dicey and Co.) No. to, Bow Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. VI, Haymarket, Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ;F. New berry and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Harris, corner of 1-udgate•street ; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in boccie., at 4e. 6d.-9..—1 vs. ; and in pints at 535. ►y which there is a considerable saving. • , - _ IMPORTANT ADVICE. No. IS, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, May I, zrotx WHEN Men of Education and Professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the stoat safe aad certain method ut treating a ten prevailing Diseases, the sumo ful result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Fifteen years have we devoted our practice to the exchnint treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete success atter& ing our plan, gives, us additional ardour to opp,,se as much as pee* ble the ravages of those comp:aints which are the most imputing of all the infirmities to which the human eccoomy is exposed. After an authorised introduction Into every branch of Medical Science, we determined on commencing pract'ce, to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of a general praeltioner. The three disorders, to the cure of which we have directed our attention, comprise every species of Vero-ea! Il.fecrian, w! ether of recent or long duration ; ndly, all kinds-of Debility or Defi. dewy, whether arising from the secret h..bits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of mature age, terminating in impotence, and sometimes in consumption t, and lastly, that derangement of the system in women, which is called Barrenness or S.erihty, in many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcra, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned, froni the inadrettena et an unguarded moment. By a superior method, suck cow• plaints are easily cured; and even where others have faded, we trust that we may offer an effectual restoranon. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising from the above complaints, have not escaped our attention; by 311 infallible and improved ylan, we are tin bled to remove obstinate Civets and Strictures, whether re cent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instances cla he adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, having yielded to our method in a few days, after the cure had been attempted by other practitioners without effect. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, age, and manner of tieing, inclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice ar.d Nledidne tor. warded to any part of the kingdom. COSS and Co. Menthe:is of the Royal College of Surgeon,. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE And Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, cl.allenge the whole World to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired erect. The prActire of many yea! in this particular branch of their pro'ession, has not given the .o one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangetucnt of the sys tem which is the coosequeoce of the perni;ious and wastetal effects of a habit long and must u n happily p rsued by the youth of both sexes. Liebe one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravage; fatally developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if not t,nt.ll rt . medied, terminates Ist impotence.. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while consumption, loss of muscu'ar power, and various nervouteumpaiuts, usually characterise .he earliest laees of this splitary vice. Of persons languishing under the die,,rdeli incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and la, reser proved unsuccessful in the course of a lonz, laboriou,, and nnsjt extended practice. In the most obstinate and ccmplkated cases of venered inf, c. tion, such as otstructious in the urethra, spuogy excrescence*, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glee,s, as also Suictures, whether leceut or of long duration, sad which hive baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by their present improved plan of treatment effectually and pans• manly cured, without the patient suffering the excrualsoni and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the :Tura' don of the lunar caustic. In the course of their exteesive pr.:tries In this metropolis , numerous caws of STRICTUKEa Irv: bed and are daily und e r their care, the total eradication of which., ef fected by a sate, ceriain and expeditious mode of care sope:a to any ether yet adop.cei. The woakness, relaxation, and +tett. [icy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, 2,4 the Patient restored to sound and vigorJus health. Eit evt.ent the debility this for years existed, a proper perseverance in restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive the'aLirti• benng sparks of life and to reznimate the constituCon. Patients in the Country are relocated to Este the part/701ea oil,* case, age and general habit of living, &c. *miming 4 re . mittance foe advice and Mcds:lnes, whet the same will ix gists ur sent to any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy which is so essential to their under taking, the postage of letters may be added to the acccurt we* inedicines.-9th June, I OC9— I b 7, Hattomgarden. HIGH WATEkt TO-MORROW AT LONDON BitIDCEA - Morning . 9 minutes after s Afternoon • .. 41 minutes atter S LONDON: Printed by Levu. KIN r, Have; rublieked dart., and ♦: the 5E21 Itilr. ftuielt 1 • ; '7.4 N 1 Alibi& ••••‘•••.1..=