Star. — London, England, 1816-03-22 00:00:00

... TutAiginDukEs TO THEIR BROTHER THE EMPEROR. • , - - • Preen Per Aimee t. Plapheise, wive seem very sight, WON sward, like ULTIMO Hems. • "" tf•- . !re d OM Au no lawyer fan Loud** Wilt; - Sash street, every toeless usissterser. %Mod Dread St. Mires a poor aserew amok; AS eeygest, se gold, Gokien•squese fill Dake•streettannot nester the ghost its Duke; do Landoefflue link dementia I . . . We yenta Grabill Tara sample of wkatik Aod sought it in vale eery slop ; . ' • • The Hermitage °feed a tranquil retreat • Vor the jolly Jack Hermits of Wapping! Nu covalry'r goateed in Horssoloopo•loge; • muk.street is denuded et dairies; " The Serpentine River's as sttatskt as your Cleft • And Londun's one link of easuraries I gwires thaliver seems back to life to advenene,' And London's the prof hi has bit en One Lapin Monarch may awe Petty Ann% ' Another command Little Britain. Ilatde•hridge cannot boast et its martial frays; Change Alt, we're teld, never varies; In Quality-court net a Noblemen stays; $o Lendso's see link of contraries! Spring Gordis, an 'Amery, appear In the wane; Sao•alley's an abash** Whitler ; ♦nd the best of the phi is, that Bearbbderlose Has slither a hear, nor a binder ! From Beheronniet North all the bakers have Sad o And Green Arhuw-rottrt bleak and bars ls— Now, Brother, we think we have prov'd what we seld, Thu Loodea's owe link at contraries. r~ LAM' INTBLLIGENCE. COURT O CHANCERY, MARCH N. 'UMW (LATe INADe t 2 O. DUDLEY AND OTHERS. Mr. LIAO; stated, at a difficulty had arisen in obtaining the sum of 4500, ordered by his Lordship to be paid to Mrs. Baseley, as a necessary provision for her aecouchement. It appeared, the trustees to the property were not parties to the cause, and of course were not under the direction of the Court.— Mr. Gtegson and Mr. Samoa, the trustees, be had so doubt, were disposed to fulfil the intention of his Lordship; bat it was necessary, for security, to have the order drawn up with the consent of all parties, and that it should be made payable to the petitioner, for her own use. The LORD Cwuscat,toa.—u I do not apprehend any difficulty in-obtaining the money under an order thus shaped: the only difficulty I had formerly was, with respect to the fund in the Chancellor's Court at Durham." Sir AUNI/11 Presort. on the part of the trustees, consented, and the order was directed to be drawn up accordingly. MORRIS IP. TRZATRIL DOPLILM Ir. MORIIS. Mr. HAAT requested that his Lordship would grant an order in these causes. It would, he was sure, give his Lordship pleasure, when be beard that those par ties had come to a proper knowledge of their own in terests, and wished to leave the differences between them to arbitration. The order be bad to ask was, that all matters in dispu.e might be referred to two persons, with liberty to call in a third, and they to be named by the Lord Chamberlain, out of six per sons to be named by the parties, and to have full power to settle all differences relative to the inte rests of Messrs. Colman, Morris, and Winston, in the Theatre. The LORD CHANCELLOIou Let it be SO." COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN. SAIIDOZT KIRWIN 9. )ItAL RiDDY. _ _ This was an action of a very novel nature, brought to recover the sum of £lOO, the amount of a reward offered by public advertisement, to the finder (if a poor person) of Bank-notes to the amount of AMIGO. The pleadings were opened by Mr. LATOUCUE, and the plaintiff's case was very ably stated by Mr. Gomm, who observed, that the plaintiff, Bridget Kir win, was a very poor woman, of an inferior rank in life, and the defendant. Neal Reddy, an opulent gro cer in Thomas•street. The Bank -notes, for which the reward of £lOO was -offered, were found by the plaintiff, who imme diately caused dregs to be restored to the defendant, and on her claiming the promised reward, he ',fused to pay it. Thar would this poor creature's honesty have pissed unnoticed and unrewarded, but for the very humane interposition of an individual, who% bp standy on bearing her story, caused the present ac- 1 Lion to be brought. The defendant's case was stated by Mr. GRADY with his usual ability, who contended, that the plain tiff was not entitled to recover, inasmuch as the Bank-notes were lost by the defendant's Clerk, who had offered the reward without his directions, and consequently, that he (the defendant) bad no right to pay it. After the evidence had been closed oft both sides, (from which it fully appeared that the property found by the plaintiff was the defendant's, in whose presence frequent mention of the 4100 reward was made, to which he never dissented, and that defen dant's wife, in lieu thereof, gave to plaintiff a sum of about 6s. in money, and tea and sugar to the same amount, with a promise to make her comfortable for life, but which was neglected,) The Cony Batton alar g ed the Jury to find for the plaintiff; who, without quitting the box, returned a verdict for the plaintiff of £lOO, and 6d. costs, to the very great satisfaction of a crowded Court. 1 lieu arr.—An Inquest was held yesterday at the Son and Sportsman, High-street, Mary-is-Beane, on the body of Ellen Beardmore, four years d; who was burnt a death ap Tuesday last. Hannah Beardmore ' tea years old, and aster to the de ceased, deposed, that she and her aster was la • neighbour's home, and as the Are had gem out, she wished to light it. Daring the time she was putting some chips and small coal in the grate, a candle caught her sister's pin-a-tont, and when she turned her bead rtrd, she saw the deceased running shoat the room, and sc reaming very loudly ; hot as she did net am any 144 she thought she was faikened at a moues; she pima after saw the Are, and ran home to her mother, Wag Mat* her deter 41. rcctly. Lydia Williams statedi that on the of them:d eem she beard • dreadful scream in the home to that wheat she :rides; she immediately masked thither, and saw the de ceased iu the arms of her,saether ; its clothe" wets than off; the poor woman being dreadfully agitated, she task the child from her, and conveyed it to her own home, ethers it died in great sgooy.--%Verdica„ )Lcaidsotal Deed, ASSIZES. 114TDITONI, MARCH ti Yesterday afternoon tote •Judges arrived here for holding the Anises. • This tanning they went to Church, and immediately afterwards proceeded to the business of the County. Till MO 9. 'OWL/ Alta - MlOlllll2. This was an indictment for an assault against the ddendsint Fowls, and one of his men, be bein g Churchwarden of the parish of St. Mary the Virgin. at Sandwich, for turitinK the prosecutor out of a pew At church, on the 24th d'June last. The of the indictment was a an of the lease of Dudes, a gardener at Sandwich, and be elided that he was not a parishioner of St. Mary, but had been so formerly, but that for many years bshad used a particular pew In the church of St. Mary, that Fowle, one of the defendants, was Churchwarden of St. Mary ; that oa Sunday, the 24th of June last, he was at church, when the defendant Fowls came to him, and said that he must not sit in that pew, for that it was wanted for another family ; he refused to go out, unless he was compelled ; upon which the' defendant went away, and brought with him two of his workmen, be being a brewer at Sandwich, wile came in their working dresses, and seizing him by the collar, dragged him out of the pew, and along the aile, until they got him to the chur ch door, and then they thrust him out. On cross-examination, he admitted that the defen dant had been with him before, and told him that the pew in questiOn was wanted for a Captain Warner, who had taken a house in the town, which had long been untenanted that the defendant had also offered him a seat in his own pew, which was opposite, but that he preferred sitting in his old pew. He had not been an inhabitant of the parish for many years, and be also admitted that he had gone to church early that morning because he knew that Captain Warner had used that pew the Sunday before. The defen dant first asked hint if he would go out ? be said, no, unless he Was compelled to go by force. That the defendant came with his two men in their working dresses, one of them with a constable's staff, as forced him out. In doing this the congregation was much disturbed, and several persons cried out Shame. The statement of his being thus forced out was confirmed by a Mr. Stuart, a Magistrate of the place. Mr. MAMMA'', for the defendant, contended, that the prosecutor, not being an inhabitant, had no right to the pew in question—that the Rector and Church wardens had a right to regulate the seats in churcl, sad because the seat in question was wanted, for Captain Warner's family, who had come to reside in the parish. The prosecutor was told be could not have the pew, but that be had told the prosecutor he should be accommodated in his own pew ; but the old man obstinately persisted in going io the disputed place, and, therefore, the defendant, Fowle, as Church warden, removed him from the place. Mr. Justice BAYLRY said, the prosecutor had c'early no right to intrude into that pew, but they did wrong in removing in the indecent manner they did. They should have locked the pew ; and, be sides, if they had a right to remove him from the pew, they had no right to turn him out of the church, which they bad also dont. In this they had clearly exceeded their authority, and upon this ground alone there must be a verdict against them. Verdict-- Guilty. YORK. At the York Assizes jaw in Smith and Matting Noraags were charged with burglariously entering into the dwelling house of Mr. Parker, of Sheffield, and stealing therefrom a plated tea pot, two child's caps and a bonnet, and several other articles.—The Jury, without retiring, found Smith guilty, and ac quitted Homage.—The prisoners were then tried upon another indictment for burglary, and no evi dence being given, they were, of course, acquitted.— The prisoners were afterwards tried on a charge of sacrilege, in stealing from the parish church of Shef field a great variety of articles, wine, surplices, gowns, great coats, kc.—The evidence against the prisoners was confined to the finding in their possession, upon the search instituted in consequence of Mr. Parker's robbery, a number of the articles which had been stolen from the church about 14 dirt before. The prisoners were both—Acquitted. ASSIZES IN IRELAND. The following convictions took place at the Assizes of Longford Dermody was found guilty of the murder of his uncle ; and executed on Monday last. Four men were found guilty of the murder of Ceireavy, previous to the last Assizes, at which he was to prosecute several of those infatuated wistcbbs called Carders. Sentence—Death. Three men were found guilty of a burglary, and cutting the ears off a man noosed M'Cormick, for disobeying their or. den in proving processes for the recovery of corn •cre rent, due to his landlord. Sentence—Death. Six men were found guilty of administering an un lawful oath, and sentenced to transportation. They were immediately taken from the Dock, and fawn. ded, ender a military escort, to the jail of that town, from whence they are to be transmitted to the coo vict ship at Cork. Five men, char with the 113111411 of Mr. SAW, the Magistrate, have been committed tro Kilkenny gaol, by Lord GLZIOGAL. UNION Hots..-4arati Wrair, a decent looking young woman, was, yesterday, brought before Mr. Evens, charged by Mr. Turner, a pawnbroker, with a fraud.—lt appeared that the prisoner, yester day morning, went into Mr. Turner's shop, and offered a black silk cloak to pledge, demanding a pound upon it. Mr. Turner offered her 14s. This she refused, and Mr. Turner wrapt the cloak up again in a piece of coatse cloak as before, and re. turned it to her. She turned round as if to quit the shop, bat came beck again to the counter, and putting down the 'parcel said, sho must take the 141. and' Mr. Turner accordingly gave her that sum ; but. on taking up the parcel, be saw a corner of the silk, which appeared different to the cloak which be be fore bad looked at. This induced him to• examine farther, when be found the prisoner had, with consi derable dexterity, substituted another parcel the same• in appearance in the place of the cloak. The parcel now offered was nothing more than a bundle of rags. The cloak was found upon her. Several pawnbro kers have lately been defrauded in a similar way. The prisoner refused to give any account of herself, and was committed forre-suagnatioa. • e •)11 MASUD. &bra Luke's, ako a• Ref. Marl Townie,. co coborloof dotal laws Tomb ley. ;sq. st Ramseste. Peh. It. at Mahe% in the Island et Minorca, Mary. wife of Colonel Conynehams. Monday, at her bowie in Hilistreet, Retheleraquare. In her 77111 year. Miss Osidewerthy. This Lady Dad, for many years, the disallow of flosh-Priosptress to their Royal iiiiimmises the Princesses. Match IS, In Cavendish-sew, Dublin. Lady Leniford. March e. at that manse of Klafanns, this Roo. Dr. DA mini - Odom parish. March 9, at 1141Wlineeh, Mrs. Anollasmytb. mud 104, dasSb• et of the We Rev. Mr:Nseasytk, *Weer of DOmeny. Sept. 11. with Wesel laat'sdetadtmear, sear Morel, la tat. tywar. George Skew Smith, nag Assismat-lie March a r m Itlarchat, in the county of iatbs Lieutenant Celestel,Geerge Sotherlend, la the Pith year .t his age. • March la at Cakes, Glesipm Sedum George Walker, aged NM This vitesin was a weft of Triad. and was at one time a pleats in the Ibsen nidiesent " Jebel Cope's Dragoon." Lot, of Ilmillwasshlisad,on the Inds ult. in V. Sid year, lowing a young widow end her children, Captain Robert Omsk of the smack Swift of Mentease. 1011111111111aod beloved, beef lei' public and private life, hipmemery wit bog live in the readies. dew of his sorrowful relations, and all who were acqualtiteir with bins, either through the intercourse of bootees' orfrk sd eki p. He was a Mehl and =pert seaman. of which he had given aro reels in the swiss is which be died. His cheerful and :ititlllllllllfS, sod hospitable attention to an ender his charges a word madam In his profesdond abilities, brought lab% vessel a Sreat MONO= of those who had occasion to travel from Montrose to Landon by sea, seven cf wham, and it. like number of his ship's company, unfoetanately perished along with him, in circumstances where human sk U and exertion were unavailing; the Swift being run down and seek under night, by a hoary Wien collier of Shields—one seaman only escaping to rl‘ late the andancholy tale. The renewing is a list of the crew and MI far as Is known : Pw ir li Z s Croalona , tor; Alexander Barn. mate; William Mac. Mask, James Mill, and Thomas Bowman seamen • Joseph Middleton, Thomas Leach , William Baird , boys; Alexandee Watt, seamen, saved. Pasatingere—Mr. Milboarne, student In medicine, from Bre da' g David Napier Williesforward, and James White, ma. ADM Mrs. Thoork Macpherson; Mrs. Wards' and chid. DiVIDJINDL 4til 6, O.& Hicks, Seereuses, Bishorptoareet, jeweller. Apslll, B. RaiatearAteekrit e elecoalier. —April 6,C. Wickham, Irominenger.row, Olisirser, vktualler—April s. C. Gammas% A:lob ' ster Devassidre, draper—Marcb IS, J. Wilkens., Bar ley. Hertfo rdshire, sultans—April 6. W. Loot, Little Orme& owlet, plasterev—April 6, J. Scott, Witham, Ease*, acrivaser— Apull 6, W. More, fisiisburpcsort, Pleevarest. victualler— April 11, J. Ogle and W. Waken, Liverpool, nerchams— April IS, T. Butler arid W.H. Heaves, Einisbery, Yorkshire, iresusastars.—April 15, J. Baler sod 0. Smolt. sea. Leads, York blre . konamasters—April 6, W. liarKeuale, it. Paul's, Co yest Garden, sierckatt—April 6, J. and J. T. Erna. Iliesso square, Chelsea, mineryinsa—April 6, R. Hake*, Warrior... Lawcasbire, whie-nerebast,April IS, J. Merrystan, Windle bevy, Oxfordshire, liseer-merchaat—April 11, R. H. and J. Swaim, Halifax, Barka' s,. E. Swain*, Leedom and H. Bam bini... Bradford. serebanto—April 6, A. L. Pseil and & A. V. Wiest Bidarriate.etreet Witeia, roweliants- - April s7, F. TbseePeos, Now -caw% Bowan. warebouseinan—April 29, J. Wbke, J. G. Cochrane, and W. Blast, Fleet-wrest, booksellers. May 4, R. Whittington, Moncton Comb, Sonsenetelike, tbier—April $7, J. H. Be_avan, Brook's-place, Kennington, lour faster—April 112, W. Miller, Brown's Coftwimatee, Mitre court, Fleet-nowt, merchant—April 19, W. Beer, Bristol, auctioneer— April l is, J. Roberts, Liverpool, woollen-draper—Aped 9, S. J. and A. Gosling, Mark-lane, wine wercbants. April 9,0. E.Fidier, o:ford-street, jeweller. Aped 9, B. Badmin, Alders/Ate-woos, ebeesensonger. April 9, P. Young and 1. B. S. &oakum, Wap. ping, rope-makers. March IS, J. Forman, Sheerness, carpenter. April 9,1. Williams, High Holborn, cbeeusmouger. April 9, R. ilsillag,Vinegarlard, Drury-lane, victualler. April 16. J.Knight. ley, Cheating Hens, bricklayer. April 16; 1. &alibi, Wiest.- Add, Susses, tai or. April 6, R.Bads,Anderton. ropemaker. April 29; P. Riedel, and W. Han:ikon, Fineborpplace, Fiarbiuy squarel asercbants. April 26, S. Bate, Liverpool, merchant. April Id, ILSboobridge, Tosterdos, Kam, carpenter. April 0, R. Bul ling, Ramsgate, linen-draper. CBRTIPICATed--.A ra it. G. _ _ _ T.Tor, Penns, Cornwall, grocer. G.Rogere,South Asion,York shire, mobster. 0. Hearder,Torquay, Devonshire, upholder. W. Lehrman, Sancombe, Devonehlreonaltster. W.Barkeiey, Upton epon-Severn, Worcestershire, builder. J. Walton, Noble-street, riband-ntaken R. G. Beasley, Austinfriars, merchant. R. Smith, R ichnsond, hosier. G. dation, Edmonton, coachmaster. W. Newton, Davenpset,Chater, corn-deder. W. Woodvrard, Cur sitor-street, Clianeery-lane, jeweller. A. Nelson, Plymouth. Dock, linen-draper. W. Davis, Newbery, Berkshire, upholsterer. Aram V.—S. Joseph, divert, &vaguer. H. S chroder, sugar-renter. R. Kirkham, 'Mormon, Lancashire mer chant. W. Witmer, Plymouth, tavern keeper. G. Kieckileter, kiln:ton, merchant. W. M. Norris, East Stonebouse, Devon- shire, rope-maker. M. Solomon, Birmingham, jeweller. A. Decimal and W. Cross, Derby, grocers. J. Herbert, Uckiagton, Glowsestmidre, farmer. H. P. James, Manchester, pia we-dealer. W. Lovett, Coventry-street, Haymarket, hatter. T. Clarke, 11- minster,Sontersetshire,druggist. L'. Weaver, High Holborn, floor doth-manufactiwer. J. Beck ,Erasnston, Nunhasuptoushire.deakr. _ _ HICIthiAWS PILLS. FOR THE GRAVEL AND S PONY, LUMBAGO, &c. ()F the various complaints incident to the human ‘...F frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Slone. H ickmas s s Pills, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have hem found of singular efficacy, in strengthening the vessels containing the urine, reaseving the calculi, or gritty secretioss, and beskhing every reddens tendency to these disorders, without millassiese. _Fhey are tberefece with great conlidence reeseineseded to the glacial in the shove complaints ; as wen as for Lurakege, Palos la the Hoek and swiss, &opine of Urine, nod disorders of the Klelmays and Bladder. Bold, in bozos at es. od. and 1 is. by Messrs. Butler and Bans, No. 4, Chespeide, London ; aid also by M. Gardner, George. street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Ne'vrbery and Sons, Dune street, Dublin; and the Medidse Venders in every City and Town in the linked Kingdom. NERVOUS DISEAbES. OF all diseases incident to sunkind, those of the nervous kind are the most complicated and dilikult to cure. A valuate would not be wildcat to point out their various ap pearances. They imitate almost every disease, and are seldom alike in two different persons, or even in the same person at different times:—Pruteus like, they are continually changing shapes and Open every fresh attack, the patisot thinks he feels symptoms which be never experienced before. Nor do they Mealy affect the body; the mind likewise suffers, and Is often thereby rendered extremely weak and peevish. The low spirits, limo raiment, melancholy, and sickliness of temper, which pnerelly attend nervous disorder:, induce many to beikve that they are entirely diseases of the mind ; but this change of temper is mho a sonsequence than the cause of nervous diseases. The CORDIAL RALNI of GILEAD is decidedly the most elegant and eilicacious medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, consumptions, weakness of fight yr memory, hypochondria, tremblitip of the mind, sexual debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all other diseases arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system ; which are too often brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preservation of .health, sad the laying a foundation for a long and happy li:e, with a limn and strong constitution. _ Sold by Samuel Leigh, is, Strand ; laces and Co. ISO, 01- fold.street, London ; Brodie and Dowding. Salisbury ; and all Medicine Venders; pike 11s. each, or four in one Family Bottle for SSs. by which one I Is. bottle is saved, with the words— " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Scamp. e 3. Dr. Solomon expects, when comoked by letter the usual compliment of a it note to be inclosed, addressed , " Mos e y 11-error. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near LlverpooL Paid doable postage." Also, price ss. that scarce, Interesting, and useful Family Work (with which is given an elegant portrait of the Author, and a view of Gilead Haus?) entitled A GUIDE to HEALTH ; or , A d v i ce to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By S. Sotomas, M.D. Contain's' a Troathe on Female Diseases, Nervous And Hypo chemist's Complaints; ids* General Remarks on them Diseases whit whisk the Human Body to ass frequently aflicte4; esa ' , poking iiko Sympoolo r Mode of Trommoot and itomodiso prayed! adiltallis kluoiDelar4 en. s GENUINE MEDICINES. 10 NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Raul', L, " --Dr. ltDrCeveamle4ratilnlrraitev)niP:edtebslinersidille 12 4 li s Jile • yard, Warm the Pubic that the Priers of their diskses, with the late dories, are as follow ; an I ti a t t h e bi rof tha it Howie is 45, ti.e third from el. apside. 41 Dr .i.— jam As es tai 'll ep P ti.7Pi je ts r 4 2 : —...- Convulsion Oil i t 1 d to o 4 0 Emote of C o i ts f oot 3 1 Dolby's Carmiaative 111 Mr qpeace's lien I Task Pills 2 9 Louvain of Hu* 4 i Dr .."- Au A s i t i lu libi 's t w alyb sd . it Lawrasee's Powder 4 6 &II Ai Coff ee 1 1 ThthlesCcs ttellancasnagSnuff L F s . ho Ni s e 2l 2 e W cahootI9I294I,IIITP iDwi'n"beri:Lsolissithheisn:dils:ieinirotei,ei.,Tpeiani. 6:3 si Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 I i Henry's Magnel a Gilles Magnesia s 6 Strong lino. o f Hark t learses of Ginger 2 9 Hozhant's ditio 4 i Gbalasallsis Salts Al.'. Ova Remedy 20 0 Spilsbury't ditto I i Gestomosies Tincture 2 9 O ra ng e's cogdh d it to a 6 dicires at warms for Exportation. So lt Tinoi lo g "8 2ilow PI:Pell asice lift wili be made upon these old ~ othir THEPALSY AND PARALYTIRCoc AtnEelheiterouly:lBl2. following is the Copy of a Letter f rqm Rickard Jordan, Vicar uf Hoo, near R ec te James Rymer, Surgeon, Ryegate, Surrey : Sta—l am now so well In health as to have the p ee ,, hat faction of discharging all the duties of my church w e b sz tls• Under the blessing of LlviNa PlUlfi OIL :CE, I tang te : a l , recovery to the me of your Invaluable CARD{ W fa ke i of and I desire to give this public testimony of it. ni nes 4L; that all who are afflcted with P.ky may know tLet t i,,:'. r do' Medicine will relieve them, the use of whi c h 1 t rims recommend. RICHARD mg:A. o4 ' ld r . CASE XVIIL—TO MR. kYMI:st. Rochester, May It, ism Sia—l desire you will send directed to me a itoch t . l ,„ bottle of your Cardiac Nervous 'I in c t ure . I h ave hal tw.r' t i. lytic fit., via , on the 9.lst of December, a n d the Mt of Febeee. last, and entirely lost the use of my left side ; but am 0 , 41 ,Z vered, and can walk z little with the assistant* of a is P. S. The Rev. Richard Jordan reef:ma/toil e d to you t be is cured by your Tincture, and hal lmt the t bea ß N left aide. I will remit your amount or pay to your aw n , l a _ Sir, your obedient servt. JOHN DONALD, Oc tet TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE SAME. Rochester, May gg. isis. slll—l have received your Cardiac Tincture on the 111 since which I have taken it regular, and ant mach better, lb osenhoess of the litsla is nearly quite removed, and the t:agi eu In my bead is much better, the contractions in my o:ek art and altogether I am much better, and ga b s stre:rh eseryi; Enclosed is your ansoont. I am, Sir, your much *MO servant, JOHN DU., Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rynser's app eleue , 4l , Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and co.) No. Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. r 9, ilefa u d ia Randall, Royal Enchant.; Bacon and Co. Oaford-street; F. N e . berry and Son, 45,51. Paul's Church-yard; J. Hams, e mu , / Ludgate-street • and by every Vender of Patent Makin is th United Kingdom, in bottles, at 4s 6 1 1.-9 s-17s. ; midis pre at Us. by which there is a considerable saving. IMPORTANT ADVICE. —.."""." No. IS, Bouveriastreet, Fleetotreet, May 1 , lah WHEN Men of Education and Professiooai skid use persevering endeavcurs to discover the owittafe 41 sertain method of treating a few press:Aug Diseases, the sumo feel result of their esperlence is the best proof of sopetiorny. Fifteen years have we devoted our practice to the nein* treatment of 'three Disorders, and the complete success attend log our plan, gives us additional ardour to °primes met as peer ble the ravages of those complaints which ate the mou Woman o: all the infirndths to which the human ecut :only heaped. After an authorised introductOn into every bunch of Medal Science, we determiued on comment:l:z przctire, so rescue is dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, so the equal! dangerous precipitancy of a general prac• itloner. The three disorders, to the cure of svi.ich we have di . teden attention, conspree every "tees of Venereal li.fection, nteden' of recent orlon duration; *by, all kinds of Dalai , y w Bd. tiency, whether arising from the secret habits e gtitat-b,p, is the indelgencies of mature age terminat.ng in impotence, and sometimes in consumption ; andlastly, that deralgereeta et the system in women, which is called ilarrennes• or .•!tentity, it many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance or Wein 42 treatment of a 'simple Gonorrhea, and it nut tuttrequetin hap. pens that the seeds of life are poicone.', from the inadvettecte of an unguarded moment. By a superior method, such tot:. plaints are easily cured; and even where others have tarty', trust that we may offer an ethetual restoration. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or arising from the above complaints, have nJt escai..l attention; by an infallible and improved plan, we :r. eta. bled to remove obstinate Glee(' and btriceirc, wheiLa cent or of long duration, wi , Jnout resorting to the ingfel dangerous use of the caustic boogie. Many instastos uJ Le adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years weir:tea, having yielded to our method in a few days, aster the arched been attempted !by other practniowers without slater. To be consulted daily by Patients of cattier ma, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from tile country, metainig the particulars of Use case, age, and manner of hiei n g, !titian a rensittassce, didy attended to, mad advice and hleiinat Ite• warded to any part of the kingdom. Gass and Co. Menthe s of the Royal College of Surgeon. HAVING dedicated ourselves to the stuil, and been gratified by rite most considerable practice in dist branch which we thought proper to select we trust that we hoe not more miaemployed o u r ti me , t h an th ose who, in the eva sive kid of the protession, are occasionally immersed is sour tainty, and cannot always attain that success which it +Mod by concertrating the intellectual power to one elms of di-stdess. The diseases of Debility are peculiarly distress*, fir they bring with than a train of concomitant symptoms, and, b/ ask' premion of all vital (betty, existence itself becomes imbittereL Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill 'sample, tie de' at:active habits of school bays, or the less 'leasable inshilsenco of mat,rity, they require the must assiduous professional and well may it be absolved, that by the ignorance of Ito/dott ier' men, the symptoms are aggravated, and the cuustitatiou is destroyed. As Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and harnieg;l 'Snrgenfitin his blujesty's service, we giouod out pretensions to regularity of Educat:on, and possessing every privilege in frac' tier, we feel ourselves entitled to that confidence will which vs Lave hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first WUS1(il:114 of local weakness, early application wig prevent the calamity of &debilitated frame; but where the lerar, from a consciousness of the unntanlioess of the vier caused hls misfortune is fearful 01 the contempt Or cerium 01 :his family physiciao, misfortune, broods over his infirmity with cared coucealment, it must be saiistactory for him to be sound u.a only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolabis sectary. 2d17. The venereal Disease contaminates the springs of fee, seetli of existent e are poisoned by it, and posterity U ivi'vv i by tbs indiscretion of an unguarded moment. We offer the akivantage of this experience to throe of dials sex who are :flitted with any kind ot debility, or any ;rerun , ' of Venereal infection, and in all cases the terms of icinua.ratha are stated on the first interview. In recto: Venereal complai:its, it 14 possible to prevent foie, danger, or distress • and in the most complicated case' it is the acquirement of exclusive eaperieuce in this line, to effect a sake certain, and speedy re-establishment. Patients in the country are expected to enclose a Bank notes and are requested to specify their age aud manner of Urine ss Well as the existing symptoms of the complaint. CURRIE and Co. Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in loudest as Edinburgh, 107, Hatton-Garden.—Jan. 25,1216._ - _ • HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRUM. Morning • S minutes after ID Afternoon • SS minutes after _ to LONDObit Primed by Livai. Kiln., Pickett Place; robiblied there. awl at the Scat-Ortce t Tonle Ser. .• 1 . . I `• • , 4