Star. — London, England, 1811-02-02 00:00:00

P'''' ..,,,.._ '~ 4.IIIII¢MittIPMFIII - THE . SCIiOOI.O4I 4 3Y'S PETITION. Pity the 'sorrow* et a Us* boy, Whose pocket's ilakt--whose pence are new no snore; Whose dwindled cash denotes no coming joy ; • 0 give relief, and ronotate his store ! These pouting lips disquietude bespeak; These wistful eyes proclaim my hopes and fears ; And the sly dimple in my rosy cheek Still holds the remnants of the recent tears. Yen tarts, arranged tit the skelvy round, With tempting aspect drew my looks aside; For raisins there a residence had found, And cherries ripe, and sugar-plumbs beside. Hard is the lot of little boys and pow ! My pockets all were rumnufd o'er in 'Vain) For me the huckster open'd not her door, From me she turn'd to greet the richer min. O from your ample funds replenish mine! Strong comes the scent, delicious are the gales; So may that keen sensation neer be thine, Wber. sw..cts allure, and pocket-money fails! Should I relate the tale of all my grief ; If you'll remember that you once were young; ' Your hands would not withhold the kind relief , • The,sage advice should issue from your tongue. . • • Of tarts and cheesecakes you may say," Beware ;* That little boys from teasing should refrain: But little boys, while little boys they are, Will spend their money, and then ask again. bright half-crown was mine:—with eager haste, Gay, as the lark, f tripp'd across the way: But, ah ! how soon 'twas sacrified to taste, And but one sixpence view'd declining day. That sixpence too, sweet solace of my soul, teed by a queen-cake from its silken home, Was soon, alas! to me no longer whole, But doom'd in circulation's speed to roans. My penny tots, my last remaining sum, Struck by the thought to be itself as free, . Went, quickly went, a victim to a plumb, And kft the purse to poverty and tuth Pity the sorrows of a little boy, Whose pocket's light, whose pence are now na more) Wbcse dwindled cash denotes no Coming joy ! 0 give relief, and renovate his store ! 7 - LAND INTELLIGENCE. eOURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 1. DREAM OF THE QIIARAHTINZ LAWS. • 'THE KING v. HATTHEWB AND OTHERS. Mr. GA RROW moved for the judgment of the Court on five persons, apparently common mariners, who now stood on the floor of the Court, convicted on their own confession of a breach of the Quarantine Laws, having been found within the quarantine station con. triiry to the provisions of the Act. The prisoners, who were named Thomas Mathews, John Shearman, Thomas Dupre, Henry Dupre, and John Dupre, had allowed judgment to go against them by default. Mr. GAZZLEC, for the-prisoners, stated, that he had affidavits to offer for them, purporting that they had transgressed the law purely by mistake, and that they had each of them wives and large families. As the Act, however, imposed a specific punishment, and did not leave it to the discretion of the Court, be was aware, that to put in his affidavits would be of no avail. - Mr. Justice Gaoss, in pronouncing sentence, enlar ged on the salutary consequences resulting to the country in general from the exactperformance of quarantine, and the evils which might ensue from suffering a breach of the laws enforcing it to pass with impunity. Those laws were imperative on the Court, and invested them with no discretion in the apportioning of the punishment. The sentence there fore was—that the defendants, and each of them, do pay a fine of £5OO, and be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Court till the same be respec tively paid. THE KINCi v. KING. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT moved that the order for the attendance of the defendant in this case do stand over still further, on account of his continued ill health. He held in. his hand an affidavit by Mr. Young, the surgeon who had made the former affi davits, stating that the defendant's health was by no means better ; but on the contrary, that fresh symp toms had this day appeared; that the defendant had communicated to him his intention of going out to day to attend the Court; but that in his (Mr. Young's) judgment, it would be highly improper the defendant should do so. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the term 'impeller wa I not sufficient ; the Court must have something more. ' —He did not mean to apply this to the present case, but if they were to lay this down as a rule, they would never have any person who would come up for judgment. The different affidavits by Mr. Thomas Young and Mr. James Stevenson, surgeons, were then read, the first of which bore the defendant to be in such a stae cf health, that he could not, without danger to his life • quit his room to encounter a cold atmo sphere ; and to this affidavit those subsequently filed had reference. Lofd ELLatiBOROVOII observed, that the term ins peeper, in Mr. Young's affidavit of to-day, greatly let down the force and import of the words of the former affidavits. One would be extremely sorry to do any thing which might have a tendency to endang er the • life of another ; but still justice was not to be euded. If gentlemen on the other side were desirous of hay ing other medical men to wait on the defendant, for the purpose of ascertaining the actual state of his health, the Court would feel inclined to yield to their desire ; if net, the order for the attendance of the de fendant to-day must stand over. Mr. ABBOTT, for the prosecutor, stated, that he would be ;lad to send a medical man to visit the de fendant. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said there could be no objec tion to it ; the Court, however, expected that the pro secutor would send for this purpose a practitioner of • ninence, one mane exception: major. The Coast should therefore enlarge the um for the defendant's attest dance till Wednesday not g but they expected that' - they shottld not be tried with. The prottcutor, too, I might is the meantime send a Medical gentleman of , respectability to visit the defendant, but this must be done with notice, and not at an improper time. His Lordship then said, the Court were to take it for granted, that the Gentlemen who had signed the affidavits submitted to their consideration were persons proper to be trested ; but, at the sittne time, It was better that the matter should remain without tuvstion ; if the other party, therefore, wished to send any medical person to visit the defendant, he might do so. The order for the defendant's attendance was ac cordingly ordered to stand over till Wednesday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. FEBRUARY 1. SHAW V. ISENDY. This was an action on two bills of exchange for £29. 9s. 2d. The plaintiff and defendant, it appeared, had been in the habit of accommodating each other with accep tances. Out of one of these transactions the present suit arose. In the year 1804, plaintiff had accepted a bill for defendant to the amount of 46.55, which had been cashed by a person of the name of Roberts, but was not honoured by defendant, who subsequently became bankrupt. Plaintiff was in consequence oh- Used, in discharge of the original bill, to give two 'hew acceptances to Mr. Roberts, for 429. 9s. 2d. .Which he had ultimately paid. The difference between the first bill and those subsequently given, amounting to £125. 10s. 10d. arose froni a set-off which was al lowed by the plaintiff. The fact of the aceeptance being given as a matter of accommodation, and the subsequent payment by the plaintiff, were _satisfac torily proved. The defence set up was that the defendant having becdme bankrupt, the plaintiff under the provisions of the Act of the 42d Geo. HI. (commonly called Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, which had a retrospective as well as prospective operation), c. 141. s. 3. could not recover. It was there enacted, that in all Com missions of Bankruptcy, already taken out, as well as those which should be issued, under which no divi dend had been paid, or under which a dividend having been paid, a surplus still remained, suffi cient to pay any qeditor, who chose to prove his debt, a dividend equal to that allowed to the other credi tors, without disturbing the respective sums already paid to them—in such case, every individual having claims on the bankrupt, should be considered merely on a par with the general body of creditors, and should not be entitled to sue. Evidence was then called, who proved the bankruptcy of the defendant that a dividend of 3s. 10d. in the pound had bop paid to the great body of creditors—and, finally, that a surplusage of £1.56. 16s. 10d. remained, which was fully- sufficient to pay the regular dividend on the sum sought to be recovered by this action. Plaintiff non-suited. . . . AGRICULTMIL REPORT FOR JANUARr. The very severe weather of last month has, in some degree, injured the turnips and the brassica species ; but, although short in its duration, it has rendered the most Important advantages to agriculture, by destroying the larvae in the nidus of the slug and insect tribes, that commit great depredation upon the tender plants in the spring. The flag of the young wheats has, in exposed situa tions, changed its colour from a livid green to a russet brown ; but the plant has received no injury, not even the latest sown. The young clovers and grasses have changed co lour from the same cause, but without their roots being in the least injured. The severe frost has had the best effect on tenacious sails, by giving them a mechanical arrangement (highly conducive to the fructification of the ensuing spring crops), by enlarging the interstices to permit th e water to percolate freely, and facilitate the pro gress of the spreading roots. The return of mild weather is also very acceptable, on account of the scarcity of cattle food, as it will not only prevent an increasing consumption, but will bring forward the early spring crops for soiling, which have become such valuable resources in modern agri culture. A small island of the Danube, called Engel, near Pichment, has exhibited the phenomenon of a floating island. In the memory of the oldest persons, it had remained stationary until May last, when the rapidity and pressure of the stream are supposed to have de tached its bottom : its inclination is uniformly to the. right bank of the river, but its motion is not percep tible. Since May it has made a progress of about eight miles; and, what is not the least singular, has, from the eager and utiabated curiosity of the Germans, made the fortunes of three persons who obtained a temporary. proprietorship of it. A new plant, called tisidendron, has been imported into 'this country from the Island of Java: it is un equalled for the' beauty of its flowers and the strength of its perfume, and possesses the singular peculiarity of deriving no nourishment from the earth or water. Suspended upon a wall, or from the ceiling of a room, it will vegetate freely and abundantly for many years. The premises of Mr. Londersock, in Kennington lane, were a few nights since, plundered of a large brewing and a washing copper, a quantity of lead, &c. by some petty thieves, who have long infested that neighbourhood. A few evenings since the wife of a blacksmith, lodg►ng at a butcher's, in Tower-street, St. George's Fields, went to a public-house, in the neighbourhood, to desire her husband to come home, and, on his com plying in a few minutes, he found her lying dead on the floor, supposed to be suffocated with liquor. At Plymouth, Lady R. Sandford, daughter of Alexander Earl of Antrim. January £5; at Mansfield, Benjamin Sharpe, Esq. formerly of Fleet-street, Banker, in the Both year of his age. January lA, at kis Chamber:in the Temple, Steward Kyd, Esq. Barrister at Law. HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afton:wo ... 22 minutes utter is I' eAkl5 nit kitAt.t.. nR. VOTHE RGI LL'S justly-celebrated remale for different een4Slain.s incident to the Sew, at vet. r i ms peiod, of tire: It has been truly observed, that wonien i more than the other set, may be eonsichred in a certain degt,...., / invalids ; diet ate subjected to a *ably of diseases, from the t.a. tore of the flincsidns they ere destined, as mothers, to perform ; which Wadi upon then' weakness, pain, and an interruption uf thine regular secretions connected with the full • enjoyment health. To let od the Constitution of the female and relieve Oils obstruction; no remedy h2s heen known to operate with such cot: minty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fotilargiirs Female Pilb—it unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua: lay of relieving fellut.ce, oppression, and them other uneasy symp. toms which arise front too much blond in the habh; they ore tat most certain cure for nervous; hysteric, and flatulent ttomplM et s, as *ell as the vicious other spasmodic affections so coMmon to tl.e set. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, should he In possession of every mother and other guardians of the voting, wi,o have females antruited to their care. INSPICTM'S RETURN AT OXBRIDGE, hook, hi. Wheat per load 4t h Ss. to tit. Ss. Barleys per quarter 345. ..41. to 44. —ds Oats Sos. --d. to 365. —d. Beans 545. =4. to dos. New ditto 41s. ae-d. to 461. Peas Sit. —4. to 545. —d SMITHFIELD MARKET, February 1. To sink the Offs/ per SWIM of Bib. Beef Bs. Oil. to Gs. 441. Veal Ps. na. to Ss. Sst Mutton 51. 4d. to 6s. ed. Pork Ss. 04. to is 4d. HEAD OF CAT rtc THIS DAT. Beast% about 640—Sheep and Landttr, 21,100. Caber. 140—Pig% 280. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARK}; ' - - , Pet stone Of 81b.by_tbo carekle.--, 4s. ILL th 54. 4d. Veal ik• W. tills. 4d 4s. 4d. to Se. 6d. lost EL ed. to to. 44 Sheep Skins 38. 01. to 51. Ad. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. loss2B's. tirratakvit ct. Hay 61. b. to 101 Or. tar 41. 0.. to 01. les Straw 31. 15s. to 41. 108. Clover el. is. to 101. Os Stra* SI Si, to 31. lb PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadoer Hay .51. Os. to 101. Os. Bowen 01. Os to 01. Os. Clover 41. lOs to 101.10.. Straw 31. Ss. to M. HP PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets Kent 51. ss. to 71. 1.55. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 98. Sussex 61. Os. to 71. Os. Sums@ 51. 10s. to 71. 15s$ PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts sod. 21d. Calf Skins 345. 43 Ditto sad. 24d. Ditto 365. 408 Merchants' Backs 190. 214. Ditto 258. Os Dressing Hides 18d. 20d. Small Seals 38. Id. 3s. 3d Floe Ceath Hides 2c4. 2ld. Large ditto 140 s. I 50s. Crop Hides fur curt. 194. %ad. Tanned Horse Hides 18d 20d Ditto 17d. led. Goat Skins 60s. lOs RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers - (per Ordinary Is, ltd. to 28. Od stone) U. Gd. to Ss. 3d. Market Calf 15s. 01. each Middlings 28. 21. to 2s. 4i. English Hors, les. to 138. Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 3d Town TalloW /5 6 4 Clare Market 4s bd Yellow Russia 738 Od Whitechapel Market is Sd White ditto 47$ Od per stone of @lb. -.--- Soap ditto 15s Od 138 Id Melting Stuff 3'7600s Od Average 4s 444 Ditto rough Slis 008 Od Graves 16$ Od Good Dregs 11$ Od Yellow Soap, 801-Mottled, 90s Oil-Curd, 945. (Id. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s 6d-Moulds, ISs 6d. COAL MARKET, February 1. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 86} Newcastle 414 80s. 54. to 595. Od. Ott Sunderland 1 53.. Oi.t. to 00s. Od. THE COURSE OP EXCHANGE. Anasterclant, 30 6 1 U Palermo, 125 Pence per oz.• Ditto at tight, 25 3 Leghorn, 58 . Rouertlam, c. f. 816 2 U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh, 25 6 24 U Venice, n. C. 52 Li?. Piccole Alton', 25 7 24 .0 effective per!. wet. Paris ldo's da. 17 16 LPG Naples, 42 Ditto. 2 Us. ltd 0 Lisbon, 66 Beef Mutton Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheirside, cnrast of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Cargill and Manderston, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M‘D.,nild, Gla.yovi ; Hovland, Granville and tido, Gilbert, and lisydon, Plyn4o ,, th: Newberry and Soo, DubUn; Pack and Unmet, Hull ; Malory, Allow. and Jones, Portsea ; Sharp, Poinsmobth ; fogp.tt, Taunton ; TreWman, Exeter ; Ctutwell and BMus, 111.13 Brown Bristol ; and most Buoksellos in every towa l ks buso, at Is. lid. and i is. Also, BtrrLtirs AROMATTC PECTORAL. LOZENGES, For improving the lane, and for coughs, voles, asthma, aal ooniumptioni, in holes at i siLf. eoolt. POR COUGHS, EIGIARSENF.SSES, •Stc. THEgreat Dentand fdr Mr. GREENOUGH% LOZENGES of TOUT; after fifty yearr' trial, prover their tipariority as themost pleasant and elfzetnal Remedy fet all Coughs, Hoarsenesies, Sore Throats, and Defiaxions on Mt Lungs, healing the Rawness and Soreness of the Breast, and a 4 i fording Relief in Shortness of Breath, Asthrizativ.;:and Consampi tive Complaints, They do pm cloy the Stornacir, but errata all Appetite. The genuine, only, have R. HAYWARD, printed oe the tramp ; all ethers are counterfeits. They are prepared and sold by K. Hayward, (Sreressot to T Greenough, the Inventor.) rentoved from Ludiratr-fiill to 36, Piccadilly, London : Sold also by Newherrys, St. Paul's Church. yard; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Bayley and en. spurestreet ; Bolton and Tut, Royal Exchange ; 13 a 6c,n, otk e .d. street; Ci. the, Borough; and Ward, Holborn i and the Vent*. of Oennkm Medicines thoughoot the Unßed Kingdoul. Price One Shilling and Tbree Halfpence the Sus. ROBBEIiDS'S I:giEtti DROPS. " F ''HERE cannot be [OO *Much said in. pre l im Of tills Medicine. u experience In almost innumerable case !eel proved it the most extraordinary and beneficial discovery e'er made; it is a certain, effiewimis, - speedy, and easy Cele. fer Coughs, Colsis, Asthmas, and Cawmptions. • Not an instance has occurredeiUugh taken by nrarly silty ' thousand patients annually, white — •k has been known to fail in telieving the aeove complaint.. So extraordinary are its v.ruee, that let the patient be ever so emaciated or reduced, after having tried testy mode-al assistance to no purpose, it willed' as it were a Marto, and instantly relieve the most inveterate cough, at the mime this give freedom lo'respiration, promote gentle expectorm tlctn, strengthen the whole debilitated connitutiou, and procure the refreehing comforts of rest and sleep. • COPY OF A LETTER From the Right Hon. LORD ISENTINCK, Brother to the let • MEE of PORTLAND, to Mr. BUTLER, Cheteside. .• " Sameel have frequently experienced the greatest satisfaction ill tour kossetes's Coulon Dutra; 1 do DE recollect one its enlace in wlerh they have ever failed, provided they have been .properly administered. A very old Gentleman, a friend ermine, a g ; above no years, has taken them, and' has found the greater". • DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. , benefit, and intends persevering in. the use of them.—•l am, Sit, your humble Servant, " Fa BENTINCIL" THESE PILLS have long obtained a Inst cite • , ~ Ranuagate, Feb.el, 1808." betty in the pritete practice of the Proprietor, Mr, Dixon, ! Prepared tad sold by Mr. Butler, 4 5 Cheapiide, Corner of P- Apothecary, and from their great success In many obstinate Bt. tereaster-row ; and sold at Christ's, Corner of Spring Garde ;s; lious Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and others, Clark. sele Borough ; Smith, Scott, r,.argil and Reaburn, Et:ea particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Werth), the buret ; Baxter end M'Dooald, Glasgow; Newbery, Dublin; Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscotmeess Bulkeley, ate. etc. Pierey and Hotne,.Birndogahm ; Hall, Gosport; Belem and he was persuaded to offer them to the public, under the ap- , Sharp, Portsmouth; Jones, Allnutt, Weston, and Mallon - , probation and sanction of their names. I Potties; Granville, lioxland, is:dile:on, and Cookworthy, Ply.. They are found to be an incomparable remedy fur tutoring modtb; Trewman and Weaklier, Exeter ; Collins, Selisbary ; the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preterite:4 Peck and Ross, Hull; and most Medicine Venders, In bottle. at crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Bun. , ft. ed. and 6s. 6d. each. Observe IL Bader is engraved cra a limiest They prevent habitual and temporary costivatem, sick t black stamp, end axed to each bottle. bead-aches, and heart-bum, which is occasioned by. pregnancy, 1 SOCIAL HAPPINESS. and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of I MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social the redundant bile, Intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Copy of a Lester from Mn. Deselect. Happiness, which Is often disturbel through the partial that form the union net taking thee/precautions which would sh Sit-1 have been in the habit of taking your Dixon's Amalie them the enjoyment oft hat great domestic Messing. People 1 lious Pills with the greatest success, for the last three years, pates ,Neef every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where ! ticulady when pregnant ; I have recommended them to *eve- ' ' . . has me constitution been misted try disease, or debilitated liy a ral of my female acquaintances in a sterner situatlon, also to : ; cereetin habit connected at an early *a a renovation of stability many gentlemen who are in the habit of frequenting our house. previous to emertug th at state is indlspensibly requisite teerevire Being quite out of the Pills, I should thank you to send me two 1 the slumbering sparks of hie, &lid to reanimate the system. For of your Family Boxes, as I am now within Six weeks of my con no disorder* have contributed . mole essentially to destroy Hytne finement. Mr. Bennett is Postmaster, and as soon as I restive neat happiness than tho rn which are the Consequence of unguarded the Pills I will remit you a pest-office order to the amount. , pleasure. _ it was this consideretion which Induced Mews. Hotel, Hereford, I am, sir, your obedient Servant, . CUR and Co.fur th ese last twenty years,todirect CURRIE C th Sold Januar y 14, 1801. ELIZ. BENNETT. ,: iterva dies an D d i p se racti , c al e i e 4 x t l:•ivelyto the . teeatm . treatment cure alsoof theyee wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cpeteside s disorders arising therefrom ; as to teat corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. and Smith, derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of i burgh and Glasgow ; Horland, Craned! and Sou, and G U iibe in- rt I o t ithe ineouederate scbool-boy a which brings on those distressing I and Hayden, Plymouth; Hardiag, Hall, and Johnston, ;Mabry,G°s Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mate. Newberry and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull mortal state. The .successful result of their plan, gives them • Alinut, and Jones, Portsea ; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Cargill and : Scott, Edinburgh; Joggett, Taunton ; 'crewman, Exeter ; Cruet- additional ardour to oppusc the ravages of these complain% well and Banns, Batt ; Brown, Bristol,, Hull and Brown, New 1 which are the behoves every peraoa who has indulged in this see the most Important in the catalogue of human in.r- York ; and most country medicine venders,in boxes at Ps. PI n 65. 1 nu ") ; tary Ns.. i e to seek relief by eonsehiag Professional men of e.i . :;., and 2es. each. .• nano/ and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. ciara • ADVICE. ; the sanction of schalastic a u thority, as well as the testimony cf ENCOURAGED b the uniform success attendin ' uncontradied facts. Its ?reit...ins the cure of these etnneLeute -1.-4 y g • they h et old out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all nude their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few ' must be of the existence of such calimities. they offer their prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experience assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Ceilegas of many years in a large and extensive practice ; sensible also of of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infectiost are eadically cured In the short the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men space of two days. Those art the must ceestinate duration, suet confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those dhorilers a; obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, glees, &c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and arising froth a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, Gentlemen of the first reapeetability have been tinderthe care of which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, Meters. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the err but also entails an its votaries alt the enervating imbecilities of who- • thra, strictures, he. and having received a radical and permanent eid age. lo that distressing state of debility or deficiency, cure request that references may be merle to them as satisfactary thee the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, ta a .l evid;nces of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Cia's long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by which 'powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educie i plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen kadatrictures from led surgeons of London, they offer a farm, safe , and speedy resto •I 10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Messrs. Hume ti. a• ration to sound and vigorous health. ' 1 Yield', and other surgeons of equal eminence, who atteuetes Where an early application is made for the care of si certain i their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, witeout StICC(S 4 • disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the era- i Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter irons dication is generally completed in the abort space of two days, the m a ny t hey ate daily receiving from gentlemen returiiing them and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal thanks for their restoration to sound anti vigorous health. It was 1 infection, characterized by a. variety of painful and distressing wnt to them unsolicited, froth the son of a Noble Earl, who hal symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet laboured under this distressing anti painful malady for ten years or exercise) wig ensure to the patient a permanent and radical he had been under the care of several surgeon% of profession. I sure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; let with or. arising from the above complaint, have not escaped from the auperier made of treatment adopted and pursued by their attention; by an infallible and improved plan, they are 1111. M . Currie and Co. be received a radical cure In the short abletl to remove obstinate Gee ITS and STRICTURES, whether space of one mouth. " May 28, 1810. recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and " To The Crease, 107, Hatton Carden. dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many Instances tan b e ad. .s t ene t feels great pleasure in cieninunleating to Doane duced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, have ! 41 Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in emetemience ing yielded to their method in a few days, after the cure had been i e of his mild and at:rateable treatment of strictures in the tiro attempted by other practitioners without effect ; and such has been 44 than He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so the agreeable result of a practice of fourteen years, that the mode ta much comfort and freedom from pain ; and he eaten...ins no of treatment has not in one single instance ever proved abortive, " doubt of his baring obtaintel, through his shill and attention, a during which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have old perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be was eat experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, after see 1 es a stranger to the manner that mhos treated the complaint, he were and injurious methods bad been persevered in to no purpose. iGs ban it in his power, from a fair trial and ;r just comparison, to Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these I " pay that tribute of applaurn to De. Currie which be sensibly particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mile ' " feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acknowledge. " taken few, narked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ig- •By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the parted l t meant empiric, think it but Justice to themselves to state, that they will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and whin. , bow* been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the 1 attendance upon less exp e ri e nc e d p ract i t i oners . pleifession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and 1 Messrs. Currie and. Co. may be consu l te d by p a ti e nts of either testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con -1 Sex, with the greate s t se c r e cy an d h onour , at t h e i r house, No. vine* any inquirer), that the success rescuing from their endea- 107. Hatton-Garden.--Letters most b e post paid. tours first induced them to gent the practice of the general Prat- i Patients in the Couoty, describing particulars of their case, aea titioner i and they presume that their pretentious constitute a fair i and 'rodeo( Rein:, inclining a remittance for akdatice and lei s a • ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, 1 g e ms she seese will ,__ _, peewee or sent to any part of the Kiiietioni by. the Public, been so liberaey honoured. • ' To be consulted at theft Ili tee daily (personally, or by letter) by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy,delteace, mat attention. GOSS anil Go. Surgsous, 13, BOUVOrit-street, 'Wet-street. Bourdeaux, da. 18 0 Madrid, greet. Cadiz, 47 . . Y. ffea. I silboa Effect. Rio Janeiro 72, Malta New Doubloons, ..e4 Its. C Oporto, 67 Dublin, 91 Cott, Itti New Dollars, Ss. 10d. 63. Gibraltar 40. •ld in bass per as. £4 10s. Od. `LONDON) Printed and published by Leval. Kr NT, at the ,1A Orrice, No. 1, Carey-street, stud t the Office, 'lstantle-Dar • MARRIED. At Manchester, Captain Campbell, Slat Regiment I.ight In fantry, to Elise, second daughter of the late D. Wolff, Eq. of Manchester. Yesterday, by special licence, Thomas Hughan, Esq. M.P. of Devonshire-place, to Miss Milligan, eldest daughter of the late Robert Milligan, Esq. •• !I ~: