Star. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

V OLD _OWLET. Boensenerr.—At seven o'clock last night, a per son was brought to the above office, charged with cjeating and making a riot in the pit of Covent-Gar den Theatre. The person who brought him in cus tody stated, that, from the commencement of the play, the prisoner, with another person, made a con tinual noise, by hissing and using expressions to ex cite the rest of the audience to join in :a riot. He had several times requested of the prisoner to be quiet, and allow him to hear the performers. This only excited the prisoner's ridicule. He took a placard, and hoisted it, and then huzza'd ; which caused a great number of persons to join in a noise, that pre vented the audience from hearing the performers.— He requested anoffieer to take the ptisoner into cus tody, as a disturber of the public peace. The Magistrate, Mr. GRAHAM, inquired if the prisoner had made use of any personal violence ? He was answered in the negative. ; The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that his name was Caulfield, an inhabitant of Foster-lane, Cheap side. He acknowledged that he had hissed, in dig• approbation of the performance. The placard, which he was charged with hoisting, was only a newspaper —and that also his friend had charged him with steal ing out of his pocket, merely for a jest. Mr. GRAHAM informed him he was discharged as there was not a sufficient complaint against him, cau tioning him to be careful of his conduct. Mr. Caulfield then stated, that he wished to deliver ! his sentiments relative to the dispute between the people and the pYoprietors of Covent-garden theatre. Mr. GRAnAM informed him he se-as dicharged out of custody, aned he could not, with propriety, allow i him to be heard. ! On Monday evening, Mr. Winholt, of Thames Ditton, went into the it of Covent-Garden Theatre, as he told Mr. GRAHAM he should do, on Saturday evening, but whether he carried pistols with him, agreeably to his threat, we did not ascertain How ever, before seven o'clock, he came from the Theatre into the (Mice, and complained of his being extremely ill-treated and assaulted; also, of having been robbed of his hat. Mr. RE.%n informed him, if he knew the person who assenlted him, lie would grant a warrant against him, but which he could not do ; an officer, how ever, returned with him into the pit, to apprehend the person who had robbed him of his hat, but which Mr. Winlvlt was net able to do, and he actually left the Theatre, after the farce was over, and walked without a hat. Yesterday Jam Adams, of Cemden-town, a dealer and vender of coals, was brought to the office, by virtue of a summons, charged with having, on the 20th day of October last, at Kentishnown, in the de livsey and vending of a certain quantity of coals to the Rev. John King, neglected to have a bushel placed in a conspicuous part of his cart, as the Aet of Parliament directs. The defendant pleaded Guilty, and Mr. GRAHAM convicted him in the mitigated penalty of £3; and £1 costs. . The same defendant was also chargedwith having, on the 20th of October, neglected to deliver, with a quantity of coals, consisting of nine bushels, a print ed or written ticket, called a Vender's Ticket, as de scribed by the Act of Parliament. The defendant also pleaded Guilty to this charge, and he was convicted in the mitigated penalty of £2 10s. and £1 costs. John Cockerill was brought, in the custody of May hew, one of the parole, who said, that he appre hended the prisoner on Sunday night, about a quar ter past seven o'clock, carrying a quantity of shrubs. The prisoner said, he got them from a Gentleman's garden in the neighbourhood. On going to the gen tleman, he denied any knowledge of the prisoner or the shrubs. John Bright, the clerk to Mr. Barr, nurseryman and seedsman, of Ball's-pond, said, that shrubs, similar to those found upon the prisoner, were pulled up and , taken from his master's ground s on S un d a y n i g h t ; I the earth from where they were taken appeared quite fresh yesterday morning. The prisoner was not em ployed in the nursery, nor had any authority to take the shrubs away. Scott's-place, where the prisoner was apprehended, is about a quarter of a mile from the nursery grounds. The prisoner was convicted in the penalty of R 2. Meeszoe Housr.—Yesterday R. Rudd, Mary Wal ler, J. Winstow, and his wife, were again charged ' with coining shillings and sixpences. Theorigin of this charge was a quarrel amongstthe parties, Waller charg ing Winstow as a deserter, and 'Winstow, Waller as a coiner. Upon these parties being taken up, coun terfeit money was found upon both, some in a finish ed and some in an unfinished state. The deserter I was remanded to his regiment, and the others were I discharged. The Solicitor of the Mint condemning! all the money found to be cut. GUILDHALL.—Monday Mary Wraxall was brought I to this Office, charged by a pawnbroker, named i Reeves, residing in Barbican, with having obtained at his shop, at divers times, several sums, amounting to zEiti, upon certain watch-chains pretended to be gold, but ..irliich were in reality only mixed metal, and not intrinsically worth two shillings each. A few evenings since, the calico-gro un d o f Mr. I It was stated by Mr. Reeves's shopm a n, th a t h e h a d i advanced altogether the sum of £6O upon c h a i ns o f I Papillon, in releckinger-fields, Bermondsey, was rob- • to a young man whom he saw in her company, and i A most shocking and lanientalzle accident occurred : who waited for her outside his master's door at the last week at Tal y bont, near Bangor. Mr. John . time she was taken into custody, last Thursday even- Thomas,ea respectable farmer, having occasion to at- . ing. He proceeded to state, that the prisoner first tend the mill at tile above piece, his coat unfortunately : came with one chain, upon which, supposing it to be sought in one of the wheels, when dreadful to relate, , gold, he advanced £ O . She did not absolutely say it his body was nearly separated before he could be ex- I was gold ; but when he asked her if it was, she an-1 triceted, and his death was instantaneous. His V ife, ! swered that he ought to know best. The chain, if , Wile was in the mill at the time, has been almost in a i l gold, would havebeen wor th £3, he examined it, and at :te of distraction since the fatal period. , weighed it, and from the weight and workmanship he A most dii:tressing accident happened in the parish took it to he gold. She afterwards, within a short of LarLiathern, Cm-rmrthenshi re , on Monday evening ' time, brought him eight other chains of the same des last. The wife of a Weever went from home, leav- cription, and obtained from him for each, £2. ing three young children in the !.Ouse, the eldest not E The prosecutor's Solicitor, Mr. Humphreys, rested six ! :,tars old, i-le youngest about 18 months; and on the criminal part of the charge on the frequency of ais nghbolir eene a e to see the children at her request, the prisoner's coming to the shop and obtaining sums found the house in fl ames, an d, s h ock i ng to relate, of money greatly beyond what she knewto be thevalue the yonneest, who was in bed, burnt to ashes ; another of the chains, and thereby under a false pretence. The eses sitting on a chair surrounded by flames, and be- girl, in her defence, said she knew nothing whatever fore it could be extricated, was scorched so badly as of the value of the chains • she was employed by an ac not to survive more than twelve h ours; t h e e ld est was quaintance, a chamber-working watchmaker. She itiso much burnt, but is in a fair way of doing well. ! Merely asked upon tkem the money he desired her, POLICE. Monday John If'hite was tried capitally on a charge of assaul.ing IVilliam Nichols on the King's high w4v, putting hint in dread and tear, and forcibly taking from his rerson a silver watch, value £3, on las..—The prosecutor stated, that be tween six and seven in the :•vening, he was passing under the Piazzas, at the end of Mr. Justice Chambre's house, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, and going on towards Great Queen-street, when the prisoner run up sud denly against him, and at the moment of his confu sion at finding himself so violently run against, he felt the prisoner snatch away his watch from his fob, and then saw him inn as fast as he could along Hol born-row, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. The prosecutor pur sued, calling out " Stop thief !" Several others joined in the pursuit, and the prisoner was taken about the middle of the Row : but there was not any watch found about him. However, he was taken first to the watch-house and afterwards to Bow-street. Mr. Slab"), of South Au.iley-street, hatter, happen lad to be passing when the prisoner was first secured ; he went on to Queen-street, where he trannacted some businv!,s of his own. He then thought that very proba bly t:ie prisoner might have thrown it away when he found himse f closely pursued ; and upon looking attentively near the spot where he was taken, the witness found a watch, with which he afterwards at• tended at Bow-street, where the prosecutor swore to it as being his property. The prisoner, a young man about 19, who was stated t , ) be a journeyman plisterer, endeavoured to tied a flaw in the indictment, and obtain a point of la - v in his favour, by asking the prosecutor how he had put itim in dread and fear ? The prosecutor an swered, that he was not in dread and fear. The pri saaer then addressing himself to the Court, said, g‘ Well, my Lord, you'll please to observe, that it was mentioned in the indictment that has been just read against me, that I did put him in dread and fear." Mr. Daniel Kennedy, late a publican, bat who has now retired from business, and lives in Cross -court, near King-street, Drury-lane, and three or four other credible witnesses, bore testimony of the general good character of the prisoner. The COMMON SEIM.% NT who tried the case, la mented to find a youth who bad previously borne a fair character, as far as the knowledge of these re spectable witnesses extended, appear to be such an adept in the ways of thieving, as to put the sort of quibbling question he had done to the prosecutor. But all the Judges had repeatedly ruled, that notwith standing that old form of law was very properly ad hered to in the framing of such indictments, yet it was by no means absolutely necessary to prove - the exis tence of such fear ; all that was requisite in such case. was to prove that a sufficient degree of force had been used, so as to render the person so assaulted in• capable of resistance by any ordinary means. In the preent case, however, it could hardly be said that any violence had been made use of; the prosecutor had been merely jostled, so as to take up his attention for the moment ; and he swoars that he could very well have prevented the prisoner from d..,ing what he did, if be was aware of what he was about. The of fence, therefore, he believed, would amount to steal ing only. The Jury immediately pronounced the prisoner Guilty of Grand Larceny. John Ifiggins stood capitally indicted for stealing a silver hunting watch, several plated chains and seals, silver pencil cases and thimbles, in the dwelling-house of his master, Jonas Levi, a watch-maker, in High street, Whitechapel. Mr. Levi stated, that he saw the prisoner, with a candle, in the cellar under the shop, on the night of the 17th of October, and went down to ascertain what he was about when on entering the cellar, he saw two gilt seals lying on the ground beside his box. He asked him %N here he had got them, and he seemed much agitated. A constable xvas then sent for, and on the prisoner being searched, a watch, a.gilt chain and key, the pnwerty of Isis employer, were found in his coat pocket ; in addition to which several other articles of hardware were found secreted ill the cellar. The pri soner then confessed his crime, and begged for mercy. The Jury returned a verdict—Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. The follewirg were also convicted of ftlotiy, viz. 6. Mel ryman for sttaling P2s. the prep.rty of L. 7. Titterell. F.;iz Ro'ch, .tealieg a watch and Bank-notes, the property of W. I T taken. J. Lee, for stealitig a great-coat, the property of M. La Porte Meray. Gill, for itt.aling a book, die propery of Messrs. Leib and Sot!why. R. Rainey . and M. Smith, for stealing three shirt•, the property of A. I Tart, Lsq. both sentenced to be transported for seven years. Lliz. Parker, for stealing 6 yards of ribbon, the property of J. .1.1,:ic%. '3. Taylor and W. Brown, for ce;ding a leather pocket-book, vaha: ls. from the person of Evan Chriitian. J. Bauch( r, for ;waling a quantity of nutmegs, tke property of the Fast ludic Company. J. Holt, for steacing . a bushel of beans, the property of John Wiliam W. Chandler, for stealing a trunk, the property of E Procktor. Lliz. Cab le, for stealing a shawl, the property of W. Dyer. Mary Johnson was convicted of a ruisdoneannur in uttering counterfeit 75. pieces; and E. Powell WAS acquitted. and she never said the chins were e d. The yonng man's name, she said, Was• Lawrence, and she be lieved he was inside of the office. '`'HEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of ra ticat T 4 ,, V and Responsibility deviate from Ceurtal the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of lung co.iti::;l.4 success is the in.st criterion of superiority. Fourteen y:-ars have we devo. e d our practice to the extlit. , :* te • treatment of two disorders, and the successhil result of our - gives U 4 additional ardour to oppose, as far as we arei i hk , t i, vages of those complaints which are the most inifortu nt catalogue of human infirmities. .After initiation into every branch of pracsice, conteraplaA the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and furn wish to rescue individuals from the iguorance of uneitivated or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gi octal pro The disorders, to the cure of wliSchWe have devot thin, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether recent or long duration: All kinds o f do,g , , ty, who to arising from the habits of school-bob's, or the i n d i dgenchss of ; ture agt..—Nontrous diseases are the result of . haste in the treatment of a simple flonorrhira, and it not quently happens,. that the seeds of life are tioisoned by cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are ea;:ly ce rt d ; ':'even where others have failed, we trust than WC mai presum e :4 offer a radical re-establishment. • Few, however, are the cases of complicated distru•s in this dis. order, compared with the c.danritwu si!uutions nt‘it n•bo, krn oan indulgence in a Solit ar y Vi ce , or the Kt:valeta , a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, se:ski, :s the un avoidable consequence of such•pernicious habits. . - Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his mitiet y, but cars ally conceals his misfortune, it may be snine consolatio n for 11:11 • to know, that although it be an object of doubt or tiscettithry with other practitioners, the retuoVal cit . these deficiencies by gradual progress of renovivian is the acquirement of our experier : ,.. It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce I vigour, itioch anxiety will be prevented byati earlycounteractio.l of this languid state,and in thosecases, no great dialcultywii! But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper verance is indispensqdy remii s ite to r ev i ve t h e slumbering traits • of life, and to re-animate tile c•;:lititutiln. The girl's uncle, who was in Court, went out and brought in Lawrence. He made no hesitation in de claring he had sent the girl to pawn the chains, and named to her the sum to ask, and that she had no knowledge whatever of their value. He said he had himself pawned a number of similar chains in the same shop ; that they were of inferior gold, but that he himself allowed two pounds each for them to the maker in exchange for watzhes, and that he did so because he wanted money, and found chains pawn to a greater advantage than watches would. The female prisoner was - admitted to bail, and Law rence was committed for further examination. Yesterday Thomas Hughes, Benjamin Bradley, John rids, Ann Deacon, and Hannah Itatkham, were charg ed with being concerned in it Little Go. Mr. Nalden stated, that in consequence of a war- . rant, he went with proper assistance, to the house of Mr. Hughes, lottery oflicc keeper, in Newgate-street, and proceeded up stairs, .where, heat back-room, on the first floor, he discovered the prisoners sitting.round a table, on which laid a considerable quantity of money, and some loose papers with figures on them ; he also found several books, which apparently re lated to lottery transactions. On the person of `Wicks, one of the prisoners, he found £55 in cash, and one Of the women had a quantity of halfpence in her lap. Nothing further, however, appeared to criminate the parties, and Mr. Ks .re, who attended on their behalf, contended that there was not any proof on which to convict them. 11ie Alderman agreed that the present proof was not sufficient, they were there foee discharged. Yi A TTON ARDEN—Yesterday Warner and Coal-sir,. (tulgarly called flying dustmen) were convicted in the penalty of 10s. each, with costs, for invading the province of Mr. Anderson, contractor for the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, in taking away dust from houses in that parish. If the same competition ex tended to the mud of the streets, the public would reap some benefit.-4 1- erburn sat. MARLBONOUGII-STREET.•— David mangrove Butler was yesterday charged with horse-stealing. The prosecutor, who is a farmer in, Buckingham shire, stated, that he had a horse for sale at Marlow- Fair, and the prisoner, who was supposed to be a London horse-dealer, offered to purchase it : the price was twenty-six guineas; and, the.purchase hav ing been agreed on, the prisoner paid for it with £26 in notes, purporting to be of the Westham Bank.— The prosecutor hesitated, but the prisoner, in order to satify him, mounted the horse to go to the inn where he put up, in order that the landlord might prove the validity of the notes ; he, however, rode out of the town instead of going to his quarters. It was soon discovered that a considerable quantity of this waste paper had obtained circulation through the fair, and a pursuit towards London was made by the sufferers. The prisoner was traced to Smithfield, where he was exhibiting the horse for sale ; and he was taken into custody. He gave his address, No. 30, Half Moon Alley, Bishopsgate-street ; but no such person lived there. He was remanded. The secrecy which if , SO essential to Gar undertaking, and :lie qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis tic ~u ; pretensions)And in coincidence with 51:1:11 thi, intimation isit,ivel that MeF,srs7Acicia and Co. may he entoridt.e.d.spersonally, or by letter, (inclining a Lank Note) at their house, No. 29, Arund...t. street, Straw% near Temple liar. There is en additional entrance in Water -street aejoiniriz, the name is on both doors. A Diplonlifrom the Royal College of Surgeons in tsarist., a n a Testimonials trots thr most eminent Physicians and Lectorers regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of a r enquirer, and conteltute a fair ground for that success with which wt have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and Co. StiNe , aut. No. 21, ilroet! l-rrreet. CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in F.i Majesty's Service, cliallcrge the whole world to mr,. a tingle instance where their Medicine and method of cur, hn e f:died of the desired effect. The Fractice of many yvar, i❑ Cis particular branch of their profession has not given rise to unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that dcrang-nient of the which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful deers of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sens: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them Ir: a t ressing state of debility, wh eh, if not timely remedied. terinimi in impotence. These are its remote and citiinate eifucts, w!tiie cc. •. sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various MTV OUS COllllll2ll-3 usually characterise the earlier stages of this sukary vice. Of pur sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, tin i r treatment is simple and has never proved unsucce , oel, in Out course of a loug, laborious, and notch extended pr.ictice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, st a sh as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard moues, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, &Lets, as .ah, S fRICTURIIS, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled t!te skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present irn?roved elan ..f treauuent, effectually and permanently cured, without the paii , a suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the ti.a.se of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cn,o, ai Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the tot.l eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expeiii. tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 'llia weakness, relaxation, and debility eroceeding from this complain; is speedily removed, and the paicnt reatored to sound and vi. gorous health. but where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Si ri •• lure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive tie slumbering spnrks of life, and to reanimate the. Constitution. Several Noblemen and'Gentlemen, of the first respectahilie:, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the • moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Sac. and, havia; received a radical and permanent cure, request that refer,-.Act may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatnt•-nt. Macy of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ter. to twenty yrarf, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside-, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the sun by the indication of the lunar caustic, without success. Messr:t. Con - iv and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the. greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Gimlet'. Patients In the country are requested to slete the particulars of titter case, ;Age, and gc , ner at kabit of living, ts: . inclo.irg a remittance for advice and ineeicines, when the will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. 'l'o ensure that secrecy so eoonnial to their undertaking, postage of Letters-may bt adtled to the account for nu Otte June, 1809-107, Hatton Garden. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 31. COMNIISsION INTELLIGENCE. John Simms, James Conolly, Thomas Shield:, and Chris tofther Finnegan, were indicted for the murder of Tho mas Cunningham in the Month of• May last, at Santry, in the county of Dublin. The circumstances of this case were rather unusual. The prisoners at the bar, together with the deceased, and an approver of the name of Thomas Dwyer, in the month of May last went nut to commit robberies, and in the evening of the 25th of that month they stopped a jaunting car, and were about to rob a man of the name of Kelsh who was upon it, when the pis tol which the prisoner Sinnot then had went off by accident, and the contents having lodged in the left breast of their companion Thomas Cunningham, he was brought upon the jaunting car of the man they stopped ( who was acquainted with one of the robbers) to Kelsh's house, where he languished about two hours, and then died. The next evening Dwyer, the approver, with the two prisoners Conolly and Shields, came and took away the body, and it was buried in Glasnevin church-yard ; but in a few weeks after, when some robbers were apprehended in the county, this transaction came to light; the body was taken up, and an inq:lest was held. The evidence upon the trial gave all the circum stances and facts in the clearest point of view, and Lord NORBUItY, after laying down the law of the case, gave a most impartial charge to the Jury, who retired for some time, and returned with a verdict against all the prisoners. —Guilty. Lord NORBURY then, in a very impressive manner, pronounced the awful sentence of the law, pursuant to the statute, by which they are to be executed on Thursday next, and their bodies handed over to the surgeons for dissection. All the prisoners, upon receiving sentence, conduc ted themselves in the most hardened manner, declar ing their innocence, and calling the Jury a set of per- ' jured men. , IPS 111.111 7 .STI"S 1:01 - :".1. LEA "! hits PAILN r. EA islE's Genuine PILLS, so justly carnoir.; to thtdr superior efficacy in curing every degree zed symptom of the Venereal Disrase, the Scurvy, &c. without coritinemi.t restraint of diet, ix an eaw, expeditious, safe, and secr2t tier. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation ital%ocri• and requiring no particular attention. wln 15 days they generally cure those (-rind Dis.-trders ; ar4 here they fail in that time of perfectly testoring he p.• tient has the happy assurance that he or situ is at the eve of baiiis co re%tored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to those Pills, to make dire:tiv the complaieing part, and enter into contest with the Jt7, - ::tliri; matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are de:la m' by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a r.;:u rer, by tahing oviy eight single Pi% Spring and fall in every year, in short, '.hu natentee Ins this extraordinary obligation to titer,i, that whatever he prom:sod Limself from them, they were sure to inhil and osireed, as though impatient of immortal a'c univerial l' h l l l a.s%rs l' a l t u lei t a 'ri i!t l ai .Ar ns e o l t ) S os h t ip w s; or t t l ll ie y in a o i rt ic s e o, il L th je ,c t a t ) ;t i t l t ' sv o il l i keep g0.:,1 in ail climates any length of time, and - hat they have rum bm•iie the test of near fili years, with increasing, credit to thernaelvas,aLd Itonour to their author, insomuch that doting the last eight years :hey have ra.tictaly cured upwards of lit.'*!'e per^ sons, many of whom had peen disch - trged from hit iyi%tii where salivation had b e . .n frequently repeated, and all ozila mkhoai made usu of ss ithout -effect. _ - A 7.,imerick Paper, of a late date, states as fol lows :—" Early in the morning of Tuesday List, a party of men, \yell armed, attacked the house iif W. Flood, clerk to the Rev. Mr. FITA;a:RALD, of Balling goola, in this county; demanding his arms ; Flood resisted, and shot the captain of the gang through the heart ; he was a man of the name of Garrett Howard, who lived near Fedamore. The body of the deceased was taken by his friends and in terred ; but the activity of the Magistracy caused a confession of the spot, and the corpse was found, which was taken up and conveyed to this city, to be interred in Croppies'-hole, Gaol-yard, which was done after an inquest was holden at the county Court house." Prepared and Sold by the Sole Prt.prietor, TimmAs Tanis Member. of the lloyalColkge of Surgeons in London,at his how., No. g, Nev 4 Bridge-street ; where he will give advice, • Pee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati elz-4 tors, if post-raid, on the same terms, ohserving in the most invioiaLle-secrecy, no pxtient's name er case b t ' it mentioned, but at their own panizular request, by the Prep;!::!;or. during the course of more than 4 years, that he has had con ducting of an extensive sale of the above and the pm: Lice arising th..refrom. They arc also sold, by his appointment, at: the Pwrfutntr's, 3.5, St: Anna's-street, ; the Toy-shop, No. W ford-street ; Mr. Disharoush's, No. 7, Fish-street-1111, n::.!" . 1 opposite the Monument; and by one Person in ev: ry consider town in England, &c. in Boxes of only ttt. -ach, scakl tr, with fun and plain directions, whereby persons of either s:x nay cure theme less with ease and ct.trecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Gr,at Britain: on which, 1:y- favourof the Commi ss i on e.. - 0, is printill .t t':c Si.m? Office " 'l'. 'Taylor, No. 9, New Pridg:-.!treet," to imitate wliicb is felony .$!..1 1 u 1 others are eonteoiit. • scaLti up with stamp, BIM. H. This morning, in Gloucester•place, New Road, St. Mary-la bonne, the Hon. Mrs. Gwyther, of a son and heir. MARRIED. At Dublin, tL•e 30th of October, Captain Macdougall, of the 321 Regiment of Foot, to Miss Sheridan. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornlug . 36 minutes after Afternoon 0 minutes alter 4 LONDriN: Printed and publi,!!esi 1.);• EENT, ct i teOury-Placo, Lambeth, at the s r Art-Orr•icE, No. t, C:‘%- , stag:. Published alsJ x WI: 4 rna Orncr,Temple: Bar. r...tucatt 1111 'lo ng C 4, • , Ziti t a o the estlti,ive suit of ou r 1 ,4, are :a s k , t i, Hi :octant ut •„! ;4 c o nteraphiA eig „ arid turn !Al 4 ed rai thioters. saag. vot our 11, Whether 4 •IO:Ity, wile,: te . I f n 4 it not ed Vl' toe sly cured; a:1 C Ilk :4 truv ir this dis. of nun, who s A a:I 01 , is the un- ,iset y,:hut care- olation for kilt or taac.. , rtainty 1 Eciencies by t.. e our experiercr, D reduce Tconsteractioa a proper p•-:, mberitig spark ' iaking n 4 ft. ba, , is f,l: anuation iattivel rsonally, or hy 0.29, Artiodet. adjoinilz, in London, and ad Lectsireri studies of e-osty of anyenquiret, which 'v.., have Siirs;e , ;ns. Inied • ••••••l••••••••••........ I . ns, late in Eii arid to pr:, a ad of cure ho e y year:. in Cis ren rise to ei:a 3 triter.t art! tire of the sv.reir, teful deCts Of a Is of both sext , : irce of ::11t0 3 them by d..- lied, terieiht.:.-s Scut, while c.: •. rous con:111111.1s vice. Ofter- la habit, th.ir ice , sn.:l, in th.t :actice. In the infection, .;: ae h nsees, hard te- gizt:tS, as ..4!..) have balled t!..e r?roved rl,ll ..f hoot the p.i:iert Iderrhage In the c..1,i-se of onerous care, the tot.l do, and expedi- adopted. 1 . 1. a this complain; o sound and vi- years existed, a , after tile Stri.- te to revive Cie onstitution. respectabilhy, Co. for the • Ste. and, : that refer,-.;,,t the decided se- atna..nr. Mary :0 twenty yeart, and 11.raviside-, opted the .:uts: tccess. her aex with the. muse, No. Ur, quested to sw.te it of living, . when the ,stti& t. ndertakir.7, r mtdiciiev.. PATLN r farnoir.; ter !..! 3174 symptom cordint raeLt nd I..cret tar: - adult ; ari litalzii, the r .• :he eve of 59 groat. Lake dir;.:tiv the 9rriidicz: They are Lk:la:- wen as a re:10- in every year, ;neon !o ti!rny ev were SUM (0 al 7.! , t 7 . ur.iverial the cahhis is of • eV! Oey Will - ` , at they have :lasing credit to that during the s ef per- t where I o:4,1 nlkhOdi ONIA% TArLOS Ott,at his how., lvice, with e , t r Pati en:4 Lot in the ▪ h„r:r,! brit the PrVp;•:: • :Or. vs had ;IL: can- le, and the prate Pwrfurnces, , No. 10, Ov- vet-1111, ery consider .I.le ach, scaled tr, f either s.:_x may with a snort, t':c Si.rnp to imitate which KiENT, et i No. I, C:sre.— 'eniple: Bar.