Star. — London, England, 1816-01-16 00:00:00

, . DAURTZ4N4 THEATRE. The revived Comedy of New Way to Pay OW Debts was acted last night, with, if possible, increased effect. Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, the House was crowded to an over flow, and in the course of the evening numbers retired, unable to find standing room, or to get a sight of the stage, but through the glasses in the bovdoori. The fame of the treat which KEAN'S performance on the. former night presented, had attracted the lovers of the drama from all . quarters ; end an audience more anxiously attentive has not often. been assembled within these walls. Kum was in better voice than on Friday ; and of course his exertions were still snore felicitous than they were on that occasion, thongh the spectators of that night's exhibition will not easily be persuaded that this can be possible. The splendid efforts of his last scene, altogether unexam. pled in impressive effect, were duly appreciated, and the most rapturous and enthusiastic approbation were properly bestowed on the comprehensive skill and energy which it developed.—ln the crowded circle of elegonce and fashion we witnessed t Th. Dutch Ambassador, Duke de &Naito, Marquises of Blandon' and Lansdowne, Earls of Ailesbdry, Yarmouth, Ber %Oar, and Essex; Linda Byron, Dowse, Stair, Novmanton, and Holland ; W. Fitzgerald, Melville P. Greaten, Esq. F. Free ling, Esq. General Reynolds: Colonels Morse, Boacawen, and Oakes ; Lord G. Cavendish ; Ladles Stuart, Pearson, Apr, By ron, Melville, Coiling wood, Moorsom, Shaonoti, 0 nitow, Ogilby, North, Burdett. H. Ellice; Sirs W. Congreve, T. Tatou, M. Disney; Hon. D. Kinnard , F. Lambe, Mr. Grosvenor; General Grosvenor, Sir C. Sunbury, Countess of Harringtoo, Mr. Vila hers, and Mr. Ellice. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE. STATEMENT of the ODDS on the DERBY and OAKS STAKES, 181(1.-3404. IS. DERBY. JO to 1 agst Firemaster, brother to Squib. 104 to I agst c. by Walton, out of Penny Trumpet. • 11 to I agst John of Paris (late Dick Goodison). 11 tot apt Orontes, brother to Zadota. Taken-13} to 1 opt 7 c.by Wt hen, out of Chrysels. c. by Sorcerer, ont of Palma. OAKS. Taltcu—Si to' 1 agst Sister to RaphaeL 7 to t agst Sister to Crispin. 10 to 1 art any other. HUNTING. Lord Althorp's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Banat ; at Arthingworth ; Saturday, at Lywell Wood, at halt past ten. The Duke of Grafton's Holm& meet Wednesday at Cannons Ashby; Friday, at Two Mile Ash, each day at half past ten. Earl Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-ninrrow st.Hamsey Green. . Main rly, Esq 's Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, at Ross and Crown, Riddlesdown ; Saturday, at Swan, Wickham. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, at Batch worth ; Sattireay. at Chaldon Church. The Harriers sue&t every day at Krone). The East Essex Al Hounds meet Wednesday, it Bergbolt• Hall; Saturday, at Liule Baddow Paper Mills. Queso-scluanz.4—Yesterday, William White, who is anyected of being concerned with Roberts in robbing the W;mdsor coach, in Piccadilly, of a parcel, con taining £l9OO, the property of Messrs. Brown and Co. was again etamined before Mr. COLQUHOUN. Joseph Watson, Clerk to Messrs. Smith and Co. bankers, at Uxbridge, said, that on the 3d of No. member last, a man presented a London bill seven days after date, in.tbe name of Winland, for £44), which be paid, and he believed White to be the per.' son. After he went out a short man came in with a similar bill, ten days after date, in the name of Wil liam Williams, for 455, which he paid, and he be lieved Roberts to be the person. Joseph Eie, a linen-draper in Egham, stated, that en the 2d of November, in the evening, a man came into his shop and purchased two pair of brown cotton stockings, for which he tendered a 42 Windsor bank note, end received the balance in silver; believed - White to be the person. In a few minutes after a shorter man came in, and purchased one pair, he also put dcwn a 82 Windsor Bank note, and requested to have the change in silver, which i.e received. Joseph Keats, a grocer at Egham, said he met a man who carried a green bag like a lawyer, in the High -street, coming from the Crown Inn, on the '2d of November, whom be believed to be White. Mrs. Flowers again stated her belief that White was the man who took the parcel from her. Mr. Bums, the Attorney, said the evidence pro duced only went to prove the prisoner having passed some of the Windsor notes, which would not war. _rant his detention, particularly as the Magistrate at the last examination was perfectly satisfied with the, bail he had given. Mr. Paws, the Attorney for the prosecution, said that sufficient evidence was before the Magistrate to warrant his committal, but it rested with him to do as he thought proper. He was remanded. Bow-mem—Saturday, Morgan Donovan and Jame: Cetiast.y, were charged with defrauding a poor Irish woman, a widow, and stealing a fine boy, her son, about four years old. Mrs. O'Donel stated, that she resided at Woolwich; that last Monday the pri soner Donovan called on her, and said he was de ired to do so by her sister, who was in Ireland. The Ewoman was glad to see him, and treated him t o r;itably, and told him that as soon as she could dispose of her goods, that she would return to Ireland. ' She hiving a shop in the clothes line, he proposed •to fetch a friend to buy her goods. This be - aid, and the friend agreed to give Mu for the stock, on coo. did = that the would send them to Rosemary-lane. She collected all her things, and the prisoner, with the witness and her child, all came off by one of the Woolwich stages. • When they. arrived at the Brick. layers' Arms, in the Kent-road, they took out the articles and deposited them in the parlour. When County observed, that he had only £l5 about him, but if she would go with him into London -street, he would borrow 112 e remainder of a friend ; and that Donovan, the child, and the clothes, should remain. in the parlour till their return. She agreed, and ac coinpanied him to Londot—street ; but from his lead ing her from one street to another, she became alArmed, and made the best of her way back to the Bricklayers' Arms. On her arrival, she found Do novan had decamped with the child and the whole of her little property. Being a stranger in London, and having lost her child, she was almost frantic. She was advised to spply to Bow-street for advice, when, through the vigilance of Nicols and Edwards, the officers, they succeeded, after a deal of trouble, in re. covering the goods and the child.—Mr. BIRNIS said, he Lad never seen a more palpable fraud than in their go i ng &wit to Woolwich on purpose to rob the un pr ,Lected widow, and be would Oswalt them both for trial. . r: .. . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY This-day the LOAD ChIetNCILLOR held his first Seal , before Term. His Lordship mentioned that the various papers before him had occupied his attention during the short interval of the Court's adjournment, and that he should be ready tomorrow to specify the days for their decision. • PUNDIT v, *DT. Mr. HART moved, in this case, that the injunction granted in favour of the plaintiff, restraining the de. tendants from the manufacture of a certain instrti. meat, or hyaraitlic machine or fountain, fot the making of water...impregnated with carbonic acid, or fixed air, should be dissolved. On the cuming . in of the answer, Mr. HART moved that this injunction be dissolved, the defendants having by their answer negatived all the facts stated in the' plaintiff's bilk The patent was obtained in the year 1813, for.the manufacture of a machine for the making of water, impregnated with carbonic acid. or fixed air, and f cyder and other liquors ; !and the defendant in his answer, stated this to be an invention heretofore practised in this country, and made by the defendant West, for various employers. The other .defendants also negatived the c h arges in the bill. There being no appearance for the plaintiff, The Loan CHANCELLOR ordered the injunction to be dissolved. I.llOOlUe V. BROWN. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT moved, that the defendants; in the present case, should be committed for bkeach of the injunction of Court.. His Lordship had granted an injunction, restraining the defendants from the manufacture of bobbin lace, and the defendants ever since, had gone on manufacturing the lace as hereto fore. Either the present injunction must be granted, or the orders of Court be for the future set at com plete defiance. Mr. HORNL followed on.the same side. Mr. HART, for he defendants, submitted that the defendants had done nothing contrary to the orders of the Court. There was at present a great demand for the article in question, and the Court would not hinder the defendants from making hay while the sue shined, particularly as the plaintiffs had not yet given notice of the trial they were ordered to bring. Thel.OMD CHANCELLOR said, the Court could not suffer its orders to be infringed with impunity. If dissatisfied with any of its orders, the Court was at all times open to a revisal of them. In the present instance, the defendants seemed to have taken it for granted that they were entitled to judge for them selves. and to act in direct opposition to the directions of the Court. His. Lordship, between this and Wed nesday, should look into the case, and should then dispose of it. SERJEANT'S INN HALL, JANUARY IS. The Judges of the Court of King's Bench, except Mr. Justice - LUMPIER, assembled in this Hall to-day, pursuant to appointment, for the purpose of disposing of the business remaining unfinished at the close of, the last Term. LEACH O. SIMPSON. Mr. BARROW sliewed cause against a rule obtained in this cause, in Michaelmas Term, by Mr. Topping, for setting aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and ob mining_a new trial. It was an action of assault and false imprisonment, tried before Lord ELLIMOROUGH in Trinity Term. when a verdict omsfound fie the plaintiff, damages £5. The facts of the case were as follow :—The defendant was an officer of the Court of Requests, and was employed to execute a writ issued out of that Court against the plaintiffs and by virtue of that instrument be actually took him into custody. Upon inquiry, however, it turned out that the hpuse in which the plaintiff resided was not within the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests, and, cons'. quently, all the proceedings had, were ano effect in point of law. For this erroneous arrest the plaintiff brought his action of trespass and false imprisonment. When the rule was moved for, it was contended that the defendant, who was merely .an inferior officer of the Court out of which the writ issued, was bound to execute his duty in arresting the plaintiff : It never could be argued with success that it was open to an officer of any Court, to inquire into the legality of the process which he was called upon to execute, before he did the duty be was required to perform. He had a certain duty to discharge, in obedience to the or ders of the Court. of which he was an officer, and in attending to thpt duty it would be a hardship, indeed, if be were afterward: to become liable for any irregu larity in proceedings, over which he could have no controul. _ _ Mr. BARROW contended against the Rule, that as the defendant had not set forth the writ in his plea of justification, he was not now entitled to avail himself of any weigh tl it might have in the case. Mr. Torstxo and Mr. Lows:, in support of the Rule, contended, that as on the trial parole evidence was given of the existence.pf the writ, it ought to all intents and purposes . to have weight in deciding on the propriety or impropriety of the verdict. The Court considering the whole case of sufficient importance -tor, further considerations took time to consider their judgment.—Curio advisara vat. OLD BAILEY. - - Yesterday Thom Moiled was capitally convicted of stealing, on the 21st of November last, two heifers, value £l6, the property of Mr. Charles Burrell, of Leeferd's H4ll, Essex. George (Artie was capitally indicted for burgle rionsly breaking the dwelling of Josiah Parker, on the 15th of December, and stealing from thence a piece of muslin, two counterpanes, and other articles, his property. The prosecutor depored that he lived in John -street, Clerken well. On the evening of the day stated in the indictment, between sit and seven o'clock, he heard a noise at his windows, and presently heard the breaking of a pane of glass. Upon approaching the spot he observed a hand inside the window, which he saw remove some goods. The hand was instantly returned and he seized it, but was unable to retain the hold, and the prisoner escaped. An alarm, how ever, being given, he was pursued, and in his flight the prisoner threw away the counterpanes which; however, were picked up and identified; the re mainder of the property was found upon him. The prisoner was found. Guilty—Death. Augsuisis Traver, alias Miranda was capitally in dicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of - R. Stacey. ton the 12th of December LW, .five. Bask of Eoglami , Notes, of the *aloe of al each, and 4s. Q. in sliver, and Other articles the property of Richard Broughton. It appeared, that en the night of the day stated id the Indictment, the prosecutor took a 'bed at the Nor , themberland Arms public houie, Covent-Garderi, where the prisoner also slept, and contrived to com mit the robbery when the former was asleep. Guilty —Death. George Treadwell, the father, and Marc, his daugh ter,. were capitally indicted for burglariously break ing and entering tie dwelling of Mr. Baxter, of Tower-hill, and stealing thence a quantity of linen, wearing apparel, table cloths, a quantity of money in copper, and other articless his property, on the fith of December last. The prisoner, George Treadwell, had been em ployed as a carpenter in the house of the prosecutor for many years, and his daughter had lived in the house as servant ab iut 7 years ago, but since cond. -need to visit the place. The woman confessed her own guilt, but protested solemnly the innocence of her father. The latter, in a written defence, denied all participation in the tran saction. No marks of violence being apparent upon the doors of the house, the male prisoner was acquitted, and the woman was found Guilty of stealing, but acquitted of breaking and entering.—She was recom mended to mercy by the Jury. Patrick Burke, a servant in the employment of the Hon. James B utler (brother of the Earl of Ormond) residing in Burlington-street, was indicted for stealing a Bank of England note for itso, his property. The prisoner had lived as footman with the prose cutcr for several years, and the latter having about five months since changed a check for £3OO upon the bank of Sir R. C. Glyn and Co; received a reso note, which was missing the following day. No trace whatever of this could be made, until a few days since, when the prisoner having left the service of the prosecutor. attempted to pass it off in payment for some goods at the house of Mr. Johnson, Cheapside, who having sent it to the Bank to be changed, it wai stopped, and the prisoner was in consequence taken into custody. The prisoner was found Guilty, and immediately sentenced to 7 years transportation. Judah Polack was capitally convicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Henry Hart, several articles of household furniture, above the value of 40s. his pro perty ; and four were acquitted. Yesterday, Matthew Reid, aged 15; Thomas, his brother, aged 11; and Thomas Dowses, another youth, aged 15, were fully committed from Shadwell Police Office to Newgate for trial, charged with a highway robbery. Yesterday se'nnight, as the servant of Mrs. Strut- Tr.cwonrn was driving a gig with his mistress in it, down Parliament -street, Nottingham, the drums in attendance near the mess•house began to roll, which so alarmed the horse that he fle.w with great rapidity, and the man turning the horse from his course to prevent his running over a woman, rendered him more furious ; the vehicle was overturned, and the lady and man dashed with great violence against a 1 1 newly built house: the man was slightly injured, but Mrs. SEILTITLICWORTH died on the Wednesday following, at her house in Lenton•terrace. A reward of Fifty Guineas is offered by Messrs. °sorsa and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-House, Black friars-road, for the discovery of the Author of a Let ter sent to the Medical Board. We have seen it; the language is that of a Quaker, and bears the Walworth Post-mark. dated June 23—a more scurrilous and in vective instrument we have never witnessed, and hope, , for the honour of the profession, it will not prove the effusion of a Medical man—if so, it must arise from a grovelling jealousy at seeing a Society of independent Gentlemen, of the first respectability, appropriating a large portion of their time in alle •iating the distresses of individuals, who may have consulted men ignorant of the profession ; we are at a loss to conceive the cause for such a libel. Perhaps some of the author's patients have experienced relief from the Medical Board. We are authorised to state, that Dr. Comma and Co. are consulted by all ranks of people every morning until nine o'clock, and from twelve till eight precisely. • NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS, JAN. 15. • (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Si Od to 4s 44 Veal 5s 0.1 to 79 01 Mutton - 3s 04 to 46 01 Pork 3s 04 to 5s 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. WIIITSCMAPILL. Nay U3sto SI 001. Oil Hay 31 les to 41 les Od Straw 11 'is ed to 11 16$ od I Straw 11 144 to 11 164 ed 11111ITSIMLD. Meadow Hay 41 es to 41 15s I Clover el OS to 61 ed Straw .E 1 es to Ei 14s. PRICE OF HOPS. PEW SAGS. PEW FOC% ItTll. 51 Os to 51 Ills Kest - 71 Os to 111 Ils 41 15s to 71 os Sussex 61 6s to 61 10s N Os to 111 005 •katabaso 121 Os to 171 O. Kest Susses Estes RAW HIDES. I - Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 1$ 11.1 to Is 10.1 stone) -2s 64 to Si 64 Market Calf 6s. each. Middlings Ss 04 to Ss 44 Eng. Horse 14s to 164 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHAJ.,L-STREET. 1 Butts, 50 to SGibs 204 22d Calf Skins, 35 to 4411b0 224 24d Ditto, Si to *As 24d 254 Ditto 50 to ?Gibs 234 271 Merchants Backs —d ;—d Ditto 70 to Botha ssd ssd Dressing Hides Ind 174 Small Seals Greenland 44d 45d Flue Coady I Hides 174 I9d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market se 64 I Town Tallow SOs 64 Clare Market - Os Od I Yellow Russia 60s 64 Whltediapel Market Ss id I White ditto 60s 04 per atone of 81b. ~..,—. I Soap ditto 588 Od Graves IS. 04--Good Dregs 104 U. Price of Candles per doz. lis !id—Moulds, iSs Oa. Yellow Soap, s6s—Mottled, 96s—Curd, 1008—Palm, I Oss AVERAGE PRICE of CORN is ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the 6tb of January, 1816 . Wheat. Rye . • Barley. Oars. Res‘ts. Peas. e. fl. 15.d. 1 I s. d. 1 a. d. 1 a. d. ( s. d. 53 7 134 4 25 11 19 9 31 9•1 34 • 'lle average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 10th January, bt 59t. Cd. per cwt. PRICES OF GRAIN A 1 P Rent and Essex, 40s 60s. 651. Wheat, Suffolk, 40s. 525. it Ditto, Norfolk, 401. 564. kItIcLANE, JANUARY 15. Grey Peas, 265. Ses. Small Brans, 266.284. Tick Ditto, 245. 26‘. Oats, Potato', 23..261. Ditto, Poland. £os. aSs. Ditto Fred, 18s. Rapeseed, AA. £2B. per het Flour, 50e. 554. per Pack. lON. Ditto, Brabant, 40e. M. Rye, 30s. 325. I Wig% 00* aye, - 28 s. Sos. Barley, ?Is. 255. Mak, Ws. 565. White Peas, 265. Ms. boners, Ws. 355. 110111 Wheat, Dentate, 645. 665. Ditto, Bettie Red, 50s. 565. Ditto; Hasidim' eir BMW., *ell• 0114 COAL Matt?, JANUARY Rips at Market. Skin SM. Price, 101 Neweai d • 34 se t . c d . In ISt Sunderland ei sec o i l to 1 Welch Coal 0 01. tr, HIGH WATER TO-MORROW ATM . 77 --- mi 6. ) 0N Morning 49 Minute s Afternoon - It minutes BIRTHS. January 6, at Paris, in the rue Royale, the L i Charles Stistod, Kiug's Own Dragoons, of a son. Friday sennight, at Lansdowne House, Berke*, Marchioness of Lansdow on, of a son and heir. MARRIED. The Rev. George Burdon, A.M. rector of Paloom Garland, to Maria Susan, daughter of the Rev. Dr his Majesty's Justices of the Pace for the COU/1. y I.ately, at Liverpool, Mr, George Highara, ageJ Alice Bond, aged t2d. At Herbertshire, the sth inst. Captain 1+J:1 , • 0.11: to Min Matilda Morehead, daughter of Wintak i !'of Herhartshire. Az Naples, Field Marshal Count Nugent, KC. der In Chief of the Austrian Forces in that Klugokt daughter of the Duke de Warta. DIED. Off Gravesend, on the 97th ult. beloved and ev. his friends arid brother-officers, Lieutenant -C,;,,,. of the Royal Scots, proceeding iv the West Indies very of his health. At Stirling, the 31st ult. Miss Charlotte Bell, ye t: of Lieut. Thomas Bell, late of the Lath Royal Vire, At Dumfries, the 2.1 inst. Mr. John C eurras, commenced preacher of the gospel wider the refon Lately, the Rev. Thomas Wins, ministet of Kendal. Friday sennight, at Kelso, Mrs. MiDougall, rt Rev. Dr. M•Dotigall, minister of Ma Walston. The LOth last. at 3t. John's t.o.ty, Hers, LAI of General Sir Cornelius Cuyler, hart. Tuesday, at I - Dew/nth, Wilts, after a short 11 Marsh, M.D. FOR SCORBUTIC COMP! AINJ DR. FREE;:iAN'S ANII•SCI DROPS, or OUTTA s ALUTAIIfs. an ciflc for the Scut vy, and every /oldness 5n4 ini ; ai Scorbutic complaints are the most general mal conttitution ,• ;la family is, more or less, ernopt ii they thew themselvili in a variety of ways ; tt:ey nets, ulceration, ant' other dtseastd appearance of occasion loss of appetite, weakness, and titirct•on the mass of blood best.g reudm ed toul, it .s ; ing a healthy supply of nourishment to enable th. lite to be properly and act.vely performed. As a impurities from this cause, Dr. Fireman% Ceti; proved itself, by a reputation of forty years, a and never failing cure. Sold in bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 2^%. kr and Sons, No. 4, C heapside, l.?ndon ; and went, by the principal Bookselleis and Medic every tow o. IMPORTANT ADVICE. No. IS, Bouverlastreet, Fleet•street, WHEN Men of Education and Pt of use persevering endeavours to discover ti certain method of treating a hew prevailing 1)is: a ful result of their experience is the best proqt of s Fifteen year, have we devoted eur practice tt treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete ing our plan, gives us additional ardour to oppose a Me the ravages of those comralnis which are the of all the infirmities to whicit the human miaow After an aothorised introduction into every hr, Science, we determined on commencing practi, dividuals from the ignorance of dr.edtr_nted men dangerous precipitancy of a general practitioner. The three 41,sorders, to the cure of which we h attention, comprise every species of Venereal In: of recent or long duration ; 2dly, all kinds of L ciency, whether arising from tLe secret habits of the indulgencies of mature age, terminating In sometimes In consumption • andlastly, that den system in women, which is called Barretine• many cases originating in a similar error. Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance treatment of a simple Gonorrbma, and it not in pens that the seeds of fife are poisoned, from tl of an unguarded momeot. By a superior met, plaints are easily cured; and even +where others t trust that we may offer an effectual restoration. The Diseases of the Urethra, as (requeet4 or arising from the above complaints, have r attention; by an infallible acd improved bled to remove obstinate Glees and Strict cent or of long duration, without resorting to dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many i adduced of very inveterate cases, of several ye having yielded to our method in a few days, of been attempted by other practitioners with out To be consulted daily by Pantile of either s delicacy, and atteation.—Letter from the cot obi particulars of the case, age, and manner of a remittance, duly attended to, and advice ant warded to any part of the kingdom. ' Gar.S and Co. Member s of the Royal Colieg RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subjec general reprobation, that men destitute of tit medical art have o ff ered themselves as candid , ' wattage In the profession of Physic. For oh.: purl tics to the result of our undies and etperience,. from being classed among those empiric , who tensions have, unfot:tigiarjaelespai to seised, we beg lode% submit to thellbeNa faithful statement of oar pursuits and acquiremi After having received& regular medical educe' of Messrs Griudal and Blixard, whose lectures carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of pita!, we entered ourselves as student. in that school for medical acqinrentinits, the Rilal I burgh, and were instructed in the different bran Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, A wafer!, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Mourn, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, We trust we shall not be deemed presumptoos our proficiency and acquirements are not 'laving for a long series of years mate Wee and the various diseases of Debility, the part our studies and practice, it will.we hope, be ante acquired superior lanowledge of their treat= slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect rd completed in the short period of two days, ant utmost inveteracy, where 'other practitiours ems, a proper perseverance in our plan of teal the patient a safe and radical cure. -Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursue both sexes, there are none more alarming or moo those &ficienceies and debilities which fiequentl bitter the matrimonial state. To such person' soling reflection to know that they may now, bl hide mode of neatment, be restored to that siva blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constin of debility, from whatever cause arising, a vad des of venereal infection, we may be consulte either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour sultation atlome from ten to three, and from till ten at night. Messrs. Cl/lista and Cs. may be consulted h] Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at 107, Hattos-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. tance for advice and medicines, when the 41111 sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure t sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters the account for Inedicines. CURICIE and Co. Surgronai No. 107, I LONDON:Printed by La as. i;JINT, PI publitked tbae, and at the Saw Office, 1 ..-; -