Star. — London, England, 1811-04-04 00:00:00

re I I r oh, tlnce his Lorditio in a man who Woold lend him thousand pounds, for any length of tinie, provided he, would agree . to pay the £l5O O out of in This letter , was in tl:e hand-writing of the prisoner, Sedley, and,l dated from his residence, No. 5, O;ray's:eralki Lam-i' be:h, ticl of May, 1810. His Lordship treated this; l-tter with the contempt it deserved ; it was after.; wards followed by several other letters of a like ten dency, signed by the name of John ,Phillips, dated from No. 14, Swithin'sdane, Lombard-street, allt tending to terrify his Lordship in the same intainoiss l way ; and the last of which, after, endeavouring too indiice his Lordship to pay those bills, under the dread' of hlPnding his name with that of a man so implicated as Meyer, artfully submits the copy of a posting-bill, advertising the acceptances of Lord Headfort paid by Meyer to Mr. John Williams, and by him to the said John Phillips, stating Meyer to be a common swind ler, notorious for another abominable crime, who never had any residence at No. 14, Little St. Thomas Apostle's had been twice pilloried for the crimes al ready stated, and offering a reward of £2O for his apprehension, payable by this John Phillips, at 14, St. Swithin'sdane. He proposes to send thirty of his own workmen to paste up ten thousand of these hand bills all over London and its suburbs. This by way of assistingsliis Lordship, whose consent he asked for. the publication, to lay hold of Meyer, and get from him the money to pay his own acceptances which he gave his Lordship in exchange for his—or, in all events, obliging him to pay the bill in Phillips's hands, which was paid to him for a valuable cqnsitle ration : thus endeavouring insidiously to terrify the 'Noble Marquis to pay those bills, under the menaced alternative of paving the walls of the metropolis with ten thousand posting bills, in conjunction with that of a proclaimed swindler and reputed monster. Now all these letters from Phillips world, he said, be proved to be in the hand-writing of Sedley, and that the drafts of them were found at his house. Here again Lord ELLENIIOROUGH interfered, and said, that still it did not appear there was any proof of felony against Kierulff in this case. Mr. ALLEY admitted the case ai against Kicrulff was not made so strong as against. Scdley ; and not being able to sustain the felony, he should relinquish that part of the case as to him. If he had sooner seen the indictment, he would have indicted Sedley at the Quarter Sessions as an accomplice before the fact, and Kieridff as an accessary after it. Lord EL-Eienonoonn repeated his former opinions as to the grievous fraud .upon Lord Headfort; but the question now to try was, whether a felony could be proved ? It would be first necessary to prove the facts as to how the property was obtained, and then sec how the law applied. If the bills were handed to Kierultf, Merely as a 'servant or agent to obtain the money, and he had embezzled them, then the felony would be complete ; but the fact of exchanging them for , the bills with his Lordship, repelled the charge of felonious taking. Mr. ALLEY then declined pushing the prosecution further, after the opinion expressed by his Lordship : and no evidence being offered, the Jury, under the direction of Lord ELLENEOROUG2II acquitted tie pii stoners of the felony. Mr. ALLEY hoped the Court would order the pri soners to be detained, that another indictment might he preferred against them. Mr. KNAPP, Counsel for Kierulff, objected to such a proceeding, on the part of his eliew, who had been in the first instance admitted to bail, and surrendered. himself at the proper time. [The Court, we understood, permitted Kierulff to enter bail for his future appearance.) Mr. Anountis applied to the Court on behalf of ,Sedley, for certain papers wkich had been taken from him when he was apprehended. ' Mr. ALLEY opposed the proposition. The greater part of the papers were in the Secretary of State's Office. Lord Ettrsiscatovon said, it was very proper the pipers should remain in custody, to prevent any of them from being destroyed. The prisoner, however, under the eye of an officer, might be permitted to have the benefit of any of them which were material to his defence. A Justice oldie Peace, who had exa mined them, thought it right, for reasons which there was then no necessity for disclosing, to send them to tie Secretary of State's Office. The prisoner Sedley observed, there was a printed book of great valu& in a box which had been taken from him ; he hoped the Court would order it to be 1 Ir iestored. Lord ELLENBOROCGU informed him, he sat there only to administer the criminal law ; if he wanted to recover his book, he must go in the proper Law Court. Sedley then inquired, whether the Court would suffer him to go at large on his recognizances until nest Session ? Lord Li.LENtionouoii answered, when the Grand Jury found the bill, or disposed of it otherwise, the Court would then know how to act. The pi isoners arc both tall genteellooking men. Kieriilif, when arraigned, appeared deeply attected;' and cried very much.- The Marquis of HBADIOItT ' S4t on the Bench until the business was disposed of. George SwaMw, for stealing 64 yards of stair car wt, value Jei, and upwards, the property of Messrs. Widnell, in the d house of Josiah Widnell, was capitally convicted. The following prisoners were convicted of felony : Richard 11011*y, for stealing sft, yards of cotton of William Payne Barnard. Ansa Maria Walter and William Acute, for stealing ;even cotton haodkerchiefs, value 71. Gd. the property Of Joseph Craig. --Fowle also guilty of stealing a obeese, value 45, the property of William Davis. Abraham Lanjky, for stealing a silver watch, &c. the property of John Emly. Mary Clarke, for stealing a watch, two gold seals, kc. the property of Goodwin Hammond. JAI! Katt, fur stealing tour deals, the property of George Robert Holmes. Mx Col., for ste.Aing a bag of sobs. weight of g as , t he property of William Osmond. • i filizakdb Zaino, 04 . 1 a& Ansvas * fig Gle*/ 4041 articles if (Rearing apparel, value 4 of George Robert Holmes. for ataaHug.4lbs. weight of sugar, the Messrs. John andliamstel Hancock. ' for stealing a great coat, value ss. the Feph TilYlur• or stealing u . pair of rope slings, v:due of John gdward Holmes and others. ilichon, fur stealing I Oulbs. weight of raisins,. value 40s. the property of Messrs. Haddatt, Boat, and Haddam FVslliatn Jame:, for stealing a box, containing several articles of wearing apparel, &c. the property of Wm. Fleetwood Berry. 'l'be following were also acquitted : J. Easton, Elia. Whitfield, Mary Lally, W. Parker, J. Aanolexs, C. Gill, and. Eleanor Fearn. ... 1 • ah;p was toraccinaini . edwA this Character of Meyet w ~ i , tie accepted an se bills, otherwise his Lordsh si.ould nor blend Fs name on paper with such a re fires—neither did his ft ienil, who took the bills, n frem Meyer, know any thing of his character at t; .- t . tne, or day wool.l not have had any thing to Itt with liim. The leer concluder. 14 offering to intr It, since his Lordship to a man who would lend him t thousand pounds, for any length of time, provided asonld agree . to pay the £l5OO out of it. This lea was in the hand-writing of the prisoner, - Sedley, a i; dated from his residence, No. 5, C;ray's:iralks Lat ;;; be:h, ticl of May, 1810. His Lordship treited tl f; .• later with the contempt it deserved ;it was aft k wards followed by several other lett e r s of a like ti dency, signed by the name of John ,Phillips, dal 1: from No. 14, Swithin'sdane, Lombard-street, tending to terrify his Lordship in the same infirm t. way ; and the last of which, after, endeavouring ''l l i , h induce his Lordship to pay those b il l s, u nder the drt rle of h l Pnding his name with thit of a man so im p lica , ';!!i• I as Meyer, artfully submits the copy of a posting-t ii; 4, h advertising the acceptances of Lord Headfort paid :, t Meyer to Mr. John Williams, and by him to the s i' l John Phillips, stating Meyer to be a common swi let, notorious for another abominable crime, a , - never had any residence at No. 14, Little St. Thou Apostle's : had been twice pilloried for the crimes - ready stated, and offering a reward of 0.?0 for apprehension, payable by this John Phillips, at ~. St. Swithin's-lane. He proposes to send thirty cr own workmen to paste up ten thousand of these h: bills all over London and its suburbs. This by ' • , of assistingsltis Lordship, whose consent he asked t the publication, to lay hold of Meyer, and get fi him the money to pay his own acceptances whit; gave his Lordship in exchange for his—or, is events, obliging him to pay the bill in Phill I hands, which was paid to him for a valuable ccial ration : thus endeavouring insidiously to terrify 'Noble Marquis to pay those bills, under the men alternative of paving the walls of the metro obis *i , ten thousand posting bills, in conjunction with t. l i of a proclaimed swindler and reputed monster. all these letters from Phillips world, he saic proved to be in the hand-writing of Sedley, and i' the drafts of them were found at his house. 41, ' Here again Lord ELLENIIOROUGH interfered, said, that still it did not appear there was any of felony against Kierulff in this case. . . Mr. ALLEY admitted the case ai against Kit was not made so strong as against. Scdley ; an, being able to sustain the felony, he should relin that part of the case as to him. If he had s, seen the indictment, he would have indicted S at the Quarter Sessions as an accomplice befot ii fact, and Kierulff as an accessary after it. Lord Eaatasnottovon repeated his former op as to the grievous hand upon Lord Headfort i the question now to try was, whether a fclony • . be proved ? It would be first necessary to pros . , facts as to how the property was obtained, and sec how the law applied. If the bills were hani Kierulff, Merely as a 'servant or agent to cbtai money, and he had embezzled them, then the would be complete ; but the fact of exchanging for the bills with his Lordship, repelled the cha felonious taking. ..- , Mr. ALLEv then declined pushing the prose i'. • further, after the opinion expressed by his Loy A a . - . and no eviderce being offered, the Jury, and .',.. direction of Lord ELLENEOROUG2II acquitted ti loners of the felony. Mr. ALLEY hoped the Court would order tl snliers to be detained, that another indictment be preferred against them. .a Mr. KNAPP, Counsel for KiernliT, objected t a proceeding, on the part of his chew, who ha in the first instance admitted to bail, and surre himself at the proper time. [The Court, we understood, permitted Kit I enter bail for his future appearance.) Mr. Anotortts applied to the Court on be ,Sedley, for certain papers wkich had been take him when he was appr ehended. ti " Mr. ALLEY opposed the proposition. The part of the papers were in the Secretary of Office. Lord Ettrsiscatouun said, it was very pro pipers should remain in custody, to prevent them from being destroyed. The prisoner, hi under the eye of an officer, might be perm t have the benefit of an y of them which were r to his defence. A Justice oldie Peace, who 1: 1 anined them, thought it right, for reasons whit was then no necessity for disclosing, to send f 1 tke Secretary of State's Office. i The prisoner Sedley observed, there was a t ti i, book of great villa in a box which had be( 1 from him ; he hoped the Court would order 1 restored. Lord ELLENBOROCGLI informed him, he s only to administer the criminal law ; if he w: I recover his book, he must go in the proper Lai Seale) , then inquired, whether the Cour suffer him to go at large on his recognizaa nest Session ? Lord Lt.LENtionounit answered, when du ~ Jury found the bill, or disposed of it other` Court would then know how to act. The piisoners arc both tall genteellooki Kierellf, when arraigned, appeared deeply and cri•A very much._ The Marquis of HBADPOET'S4t on the Be the business was disposed of. i i George Swall9qa, for stealing 64 yards of I r wt, value ,411, and upwards, the property o 1 Widnell, in the dwelling house of Josiah Wii ,'• oanitally convicted. The following prisoners were convicted 6 Richard Hollidoy, for stealing 51 yards of William Payne Barnar d. I Asa Maria Walter and Williem Acute, fc ;even cotton haodkerchiefs, value 7s. (id. th , Of Joseph Craig.—Fowle also guilty of g eese , value 45, the property of William Il it . Abraham Layjky, for stealing a silver xi the property of John Emly. Mary Glob, for stealing a watch, two Ike. the property of Goodwin Hammond. - Jam Kent, fur stealing tour deals, the p i George Robert Holmes. AU Cole, for stealing a bag of 60Ibs ! • g as , s he property of William Osmond. i . areliataefi Hisheos alias Ansistet s feoe ate* i . gpvinum, abu • ts, and other a • * •-• this • ish;p was tmaccinaini.edwi character of Meyer'94 395. the property w he accepted tht se bills, otherwise hts Lordship -11fichiss/ Fox fa I , .ssnld pot Wend Fs name on paper with such a rut - property of Mewl Eies—neither did his fiiena, who took the bills, not John Smith, for from Yever, know any thing of his character at the property. of Jo.s4 roe, or tlmv woul.l not have had any thing to do Jolyt Smith, for I with liim. The letter concludes 1i offering to intro- -21. the property ol r tet a man who would lend him ten • John Dickson, iv CIiERKENIVELL SESSIONS,. Yesterday John Stewart was indicted for assaulting James White. It appeared the prosecutor was in the Service of a cow.keeper at Stepney Marsh, and the defendant was a bricklayer in the same place. On the 18th of March last, the prosecutor saw the defendant beating most unmercifully two of his master's cows ; he went to him, and asked him why he beat them He replied by abusing the prosecutor, and said, since the cows had escaped, he would have revenge on the prosecutor, and beat him in a dreadful manner. This statement was confirmed by two witnesses.—Tbe de fendant, in his defence, stated, that the cows had tres passed on a field of his, and he was driving them to the pound when he met the prosecutor, who prevented him.—The Jury found him guilty, and the Cusra , MAN sentenced him to pay a fine of £2O. 1.•••••=...• ••• THE ARMY. COURT-MARTIAL—SECOND DAY. CHELSZAT aerie 2. . The Court having assembled, Captain Langton begged permission to make some addition to his evi dence of yesterday, respecting the occurrence at Chel tenham on the 11th of October. The Court assented ; and Captain Langton said, that having stated yester day his not having heard any thing further from Ma jor Northey at seven o'clock that evening, and in consequence also of an alarming account he received of the illness of one of his family, he had taken his place in the Bath coach ; be wished farther to add, that before he took this step he waited upon Sir John Sherwood, who strongly recommended him to go' away on account of the letter he had just received._ Early on the morning of the 12th he again waited on Sir John Sherwood, and told him of the new circum stances which had taken place on the preceding eve ning, and sheaved him the letter he had received ; in consequence of which Sir John Sherwood still re: l commended him to leave Cheltenham ; and he left at the bar of the boarding-house where he lodged, a pa. per, referring any person who doubted the motive of his departure to Sir John Sherwood. Captain Northey Hopkins examined by the prose cutor, stated, that he knew Major Northey, and ac companied him to Sheldon's Hotel on the evening of the 11th of October, where he saw Captain Langton, and heard Major Northey call him " a viinen antra' scoundrel," and afterwards " a coward ;" the Major' said Captain Langton had traduced his character, and called him a coward a second time. Major Northey declined putting any question to the witne - A. Captain Langton was then examined by Major Spicer, a Member of the Court. Q. You stated in your evidence yesterday, that , 1 you had no recollection of having, at a party af La dy Abdy's, represented any interference of yours as the cause of breaking off Major Northey'sprarilage ; does your recollection now serve you, whillier you did make use of such expressiohs, at any time, and at any party, at Lady Abdy's ?—A. I have no re. collection whatever of my being at a party at -Lady Ahdy's ; I used to visit at her Ladyship's house sometimes in the mornings ; and one evening I recol lect calling on the family to go to the play with them, but ne conversation whatever occurred respecting Ma jor Northey. Q. Did you at any time, at Lady Abdy's, speak in most disrespectful terms of Major Northey i—A. Being on friendly terms with Lady Abdy and her family, I have on more occasions than one made mention of the facts within my knowledge concern ing Major Noithey. Major Spicer—" That is no answer to my ques tion. You state these occurrences as facts ; the Board of Inquii y found they were not facts. I wish to know whetlar Captain Langton did not speak most disre pecrfully of Major Northey subsequent to the pro ceedings of the Board of Inquiry ? Captain Langton begged permission of the Couit to read the sentence of the Board of Inquiry. The Judge Advocate said, he must object to its being read, as there was no proof of the authenticity , of the paper ; on which account it could not be prti duced as evidence, or be put upon the minutes, un-' less both parties admitted it to be a true copy of the determination of the Beard of Inquiry. He thought 1 thew' questions were of a most delicate nature. Toe . Colin was nut to enquire into the facts before this i ' Board •ird i f Inquiry ; at the same time, be saw no ob jection • to the judgment of the Board being read, if the parties admittad it to be a true copy. With Iv -1 gard to the question itself, he telt considerable diiii- I culty. The Court was not to enquire into the cir cumstances of the disrespectful terms used, and the i wialess could not be expected to draw the nice dis-1 tinction between matter of fact and matter of opiniaii. 1 Major Spicer observed, the object of his questian I went to the conduct of Captain Langton, subsequent to the opinion of the Board of Inquiry having bee* delivered. If Major Northey had called him out for. something which had occurred after the proceedings. l of the Board, Captain Langton having persisted in 1 abusing him in public and private parties at Cheltenal barn, and still persisting in abusing hint every where he went, in his opinion it would make a very great distinction from the charge then before the Court. The Judge Advocate intimated the propriety of clearing the Court, and strangers, on of dered to withdraw. ..i. c. : . Oa our re-admission, we un4mtand that the opi-1 nion of the Board of Inquiry was allowed to be en- tired on the minutes. Tkossi 41406. new of the beerdiwatesse . ~:, . ~~ -• aft Clieltenhava, was mien end E.:Mined by the. prosecutor. He stated, that he remembered Cal tain Langton being at his hotel on the 11th of October last. About ten o'clock on the night of that day, he heard words addressed to Captain Langton, al he understood by Major Northey, and the person ~speaking them used the words , 4 scoundrel and cow and." Captain Langton conducted himself in the + coolest manner. In answer to a question put by the Court; witness observed, that he was sufficiently near Captain Lang- ton to see him attempt to strike a 7;entleman, %shorn he understood afterwards to be Major Northey, who was, repeating the words scoundrel and coward. He fur-' ther 'obsezved, that Captain Langton, after the first moment he made the attempt to-strike the gentlernau'l who made use of the words before-mentioned, con- ducted himself in the coolest manner. At the time he struck him, he said, 1 broke one stick ever your head this morning, do you wish me to break another now ;" after that lie did not appear any way irritated. Major Northey then applied to the Court ior the' 1 indulgence of further time to prepare his defence, and they granted him till Friday next, to which day the Court adjourned. [The evidence of Richard Langrish and of Mr. ,inelmes, given in the proceedings, of Monday, and Which applied to the Second Charge, by mistake was transposed, and appeared under the head of the First Charge, in our Report on Tuesday.l MARRIkt. On Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. L. W. Eliot, Rector of Peper-H4oW, Surrey, to "Matilda Elizabeth, daughter of the late navy Halsey, Esq. of Henley-Parb. Saturday, at Streatham, Thomas Harrloon Esq. Banister at Law, and late Fellow of Queen's College, Cluinhtidge, to Mrs. Shepley, relict of the late Richard Sheplel, of Carshalton, Esq. As Dover, Captain Robert Thompson, Royal Engineers, to Harriet, rid.* daughter of Samuel Latham, Esq n t D over. March SI, the Rev. Dan Taylor, Pastor of the General Baptist Church, Church-lane, Whitecharxl, in his iith year, to the widow Topliss, aged 40. Monday se'nnight Mr. Roe, Harlequin of the Tottenham street Theatre, to ars. Baldwin, of. Baker-street. At Glasshaugh, the Rev. George limes, minister of Cullen. to M ss Milne, eldest daughter of use late Rev. David Milne, Mi nister - PLVMOVIPPL-4POR BALI! /11F Pe9l.r ArCTION, At the Prince George Inn, .Foxitoinstreet, on Tuesday, the ¶ of Apra next. at Eletett o'Crick in the Potent, • THE Portuguese Store Siiip SAM CARI.O3 ADGUSYO, with her Store. and Miaterisds hOongms th alms Portogrese Government, u will he expressed in lneenturks. 111114INSIJNS: Length - - . - 123 Ft. 0 In. • E . rciseth - S 4 10 Tioith: between Decks 5 7 Adnieasures - - 87-h1 Tc;n3. hhe is Conspred ate:l Brazil built. After which will he hold. for aionw Consumption, Cable LB inches, nearly new, els a quantity of ocher English nlanufartured Stores. . For viewing the shove, littentorles and further particallrr, airily throe days before the Sale, at the Cearrtnrhorse of Mega's. Widow drums and Sou, Merchants, /khan Side; r tr to Peter iimons. Uroker.—P4lnoutb. ?17.arr.11 . 10, INt t. CI lAL,I.E.NOE. MESSRS. CURRIE 4uul Cps Surgeons, late in hi 4 Majesty's fiervice, challenge the *nobs world to. prove -„; single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In this particular branch of their profession has not given rise ti one unsuccessful case. • They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement ot the system, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most uithappity pursued by the youths climb seat.. in the one it will be found to be the unfailing smrce of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely reinedied,terminat ea In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effeeta,while con su nipt ions, los* of muscular power, and various nervous cualphifit s usually churacterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Ot eons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their it - raiment is simple and Lie never proved uuauccessful, in the entirse of a lortg e lalsnrious, and much eatendsti practice. In the mist obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, mid% as obstrectiona in the urethra, s , min excrescences, hard tie snouts, callous ulcers, eruptions. seminal weakness, gleeta, a. also S rßiti URES, Whether recent or of long duration, anit which have battled the skill nfother Vractltioners ; are by their present improved plan of reat men t, effectually and rerniaiiantly cured, without the patient suffering the rte rucu ink pain and alarming hemorrhage w' icb often Inflows the applicalin ot the lunar caustic. In the twin. qi 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Stticttwes have been and are daily under their are, the to al eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and exiedn hum mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, Is speedily removed, and the parent re.toceil to sound and gorous health. But where the debility has for years existrd, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric tute has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of lite, and to reanimate-the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the r.- moval of complaints ot the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactsry evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trentinnat. Maiy of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty ye uy and had been under die care of Messrs. Horne and Heaviiils, and other surgeons of equal eminence, Tito attempted the core by the application of the lunar caustic, wMout success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be contnilted by either sex 'With. greatest delicacy, secrecy, a 1... honour, at their house, No. tot, liattoa-Garden„ l'atlencs in the country are requested to stmt the particulars of their case, sge, and general habit of living, for. inelotung a remittance for 'civic* and medicines, when the tame will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so agendal to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may he added to the account for of Edinkillie. DIED. At Luton Hall, Northamptonshire, Major John Evans, of the 47th regiment, aged t 7 years. His death was occasioned by the wounds he received at the storming of Monte Video in February 1807, when every man in his section was killed by his side at the first discharge from the enemy's guns. At Nassau, New Provldenee, on the 45th December last, in the 91st year of her age, the Hon. Ann Louisa Moreton, widow of the late Hen. Major Charles Moreton, youngest son of Mat thew, the first Lord Dude. At Aberdeen, the Rev. Dr. Pate•in. At Frascrhurgh, Baillie Wm. Kelman, aged Mrs. Oldisworth, wife of the Rev. J. P. Oldisworth, late of Wadham College. At Wortmg, near Winchester, Miss H. Blackstone, daughter of the late Dr. Blackstone, of Adderbury, Oxfordshire. Saturday, Mr. Andrews, silversmith, of Dover—was found shad in his be.% At Wakefield, Lieutenant-General Loftus Tottenham, in the lgth year of his age, Colonel of the 5 5 th regiment of infaa:ry. At Kigagston, Jamaica, Dr. Tlionuts At Rath. Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, West surviving daughter of the late Rev. Herbert Randolph, Canon of Salbbory, &G. AR.T I CIA L T.e with Enamel, which do .L X not charge, skilfully Ased without the least pain, from one to a whole set, so as t r be worn with or without tying, and are Dot distinguishable front nature. The above Arrifieial reeth:le peeferahle in many respects to China Teeth, as they can he fixed i with more safety, and art not diseoverabie. it is geeeraUy re- From the Hon. and Right Rev Lord BliallOP OF CARLISLE I marked, that persons wearing China Teeth can be C.iseevered a: To Mr. Ca 'sic, Apothecary, Cheapiedc, London. first speaking that they arc artificial, which is very unpleasant (4 SI It—l readily embrace the opportunity your letter ithe wearer. Natural Teeth placed from one to a eomp/ats set, affords me of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chit f with artificial or gold gums, on reason.thle terms, Has an roes Baron, in favour of your CHING'S PA'I'ENT WORM 1.0. I method of fixing teeth firm to stung; a, if t h e stump he eve r ZENGES ; my eldest son leaving, a few months ago, derived ; decayed—regulates uneven Teeth, removes decayed spots topre very material benefit from the wee of it. He had been unwelLi vent further decay—Teeth cleansed from tartar—as.ists dee/item for several weeks previous to hi. taking it ; appeared pale, ens'- ' to children ; and through his study and practice, Enters himself • elated, was languid, and complained frequently of pains in his he can succeed in most difficult cases, his assistance having been head and side. The I.ord Chief Baron, who had accidentally rendered to persons of distinction, who have before bees Mega. seen him in this state, fortunately recommended :o me the trial ble of waving that ornament. Gives e, vice, and performs every et your I.ozenges, and that no time might be lost, or any mistake • operation on the Teeth and Guns' to all periods. might occur, in obtaining the genuine medicine, sent me three Mr. PRINCE, Deutist,attends from ten till four, at his house, doses of it. The first of these occasioned a visible amendment, 9, John-street,Oxford-street. and after the second dear every unpleasant symptom disappeared, P Observe the house is neat doer to a Coach-maker's, u the but I judged it right to give the third, as the two former had number' run irr-gular in John-street. • agreed so uncommonly well. From that tine my son has been ; PRINCE's PAS FE PEARLS, for concealing decayed or He in perfect health, and I certainly attribute his cure winks to the enished Teeth in front. Persons losing a front tooth, may, with efficacy of the orm I.ozenges. I have shim recommended your met, in a few minutes, substitute a tooth themselves. Half+ lozenges in several instances, wherein I have the satisfaction to Guinea a Box. Directions are inelmed assure you, they have uniformly been of great service. I ought I A Swett Breath is a comtort to oneself, and pleasant to theta to add, that front the nature of the effect produced by them in I we converse with. PRINCE:se...JERRY LOTION immedixtiy my son's case, I apprehend the complaints to have arisen front an sweetens the breath, and, from etperienee, has proved the e.:ly obstruction between the stomach NU viscera. I am, Sir, your article for fastening teeth that are tome. Preserves and whiteca obedient servant, B. CARLISLE. the teeth, heals, hardens, and strengthens tender gums refreshes Rose Castle, December 7. • I the mouth, prevents the teeth injuring from taking medicine. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Me. Botltr, No. 4, Cheapslde, cleansing artificial teeth with the Cherry Lotion, keeps then corner of Paternoster row; Scott, Cargill; Baxter and Co. and sweet and clean and prevents their changing colour. A triA Sntith, Edinburgh and Glasgow; Belem, Portsmouth; Ne whet y will convince. ' By !inane the mouth with the Cherry Loti,.e., rc and Son, Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hull ; Holland, Granville always retains I pleasant flavour in the mouth. Ask fur Pt iat.:'• and Son, anal Gilbert and Hayd an, Plymouth; Hull and Bovine Cherry Lotion, Half-a-guinea a bottle, or one dozen bottles 11. New York; and most country medicine venders and perfumers A Lady of disutiction has declared, that most of her teeth 'A in boxes, at 51sr 91 each. came loose, and some dre'pt out quite sound; and after u,iug s few bottles of Cherry Lotion, t'ae remainder of her teeth : HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDC::. TO-MORROW. Morriirt; Afterrinots quite firm. White Teeth is the first Ornament.—PßlNClr3 PAS IL for cleansing. preserring„pd immediate wintering the Teeth, heeping them tree from tarure, curing the scurvy ie ;st gicas,ll:Cil is the cue, as teeth getting loose and drrp out r *mind ; also t even% teeth that art Laos, S11.1" , 071 the gums an.f.! ,, s of a healthy real. and is highly esteemed. Tiicee who once air it give it the preference to cloth Powders. The Proprietor, Dentist, often finds the enamel of teeth destroyed, and 'he g: wars ole, by persons using Tooth Powders, occasioned :row !or sandy ingredients they are generally composed of. The Chilli Peat/ is warranted innocent, pleasant to the padre, an c e • sassity - esseti, is a sure preventire spinet all complaints !ke inciden: to the teeth and gums. It is of great utility fcr cAl•e.!, as it prevents the y• !low tartnee gettlire an their tender teeth. — By cleansing artificial teeth with the Cherry Paste, they tre sweet and clean, and prevented frost changing coleur.—Aik Prince's Cherry`Paste, 2's 6d. till' pot, era dozen at .1.1 4s. pitINCE'S bPRUCE glees initneeliaterdeel :c the Tootb•i:h, prevents the fare from sweding, has relieved pimps :she for 'n veral nights could not sleep for pain. Persons subjett to :he te,h• /di, ought sever to be without it. Mr. P. in his professi,e , Demur:, hat had many persons come to him who haeaesr.::i..c:..! extreme pais, rad expected no other remedy, but haei-g tooth extracted, but by applying the Spruce. found relief. Prince's Srraee Se. 4d. or nue dine, at le. DE:4 . ll'l'lON slM!? as the hest prep.:ation in the weti!f comforting the innocent while cutting their terh, as it l f:•1 : idren's gums eoft, thereby enabling the teeth to come Cue !I without aey tenting. The Proprietor, a Surgeon Dracut, ! made Dilution in Children his anatomical practice. A Tr..a . is enziosed with each bottle, gratis. relating the managsri.e.: :c• quisite to Children, during the first and se: and dentition. The Treatise is of great value where children are, by pereeirt you will find rules led down, will convince you when a cieil ; ill, whether it proceeds from teething or not—Ask for Print , $ Dentition sirup for Children, 2s. Gd. ter bottle, Treatise end or., • ' ADVICE. INCOURAGED by the uniform success attending their peculiar umelsod of treatutent in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experence of many yeari in a large and extensive practise ; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men confining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Cu. continue to direct their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous affections, but ales entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of cid age. In that digressing state of debility air deficiettay, whe ther the consequence of such baneful habit., excessive drinking, lung residence in kot climates, or any other cause, by which Cie powers of the constitution ketonic enfeebled, as regularly educes tel surgeons of London, they offer * futnt, safe, and speee!y rests ration to stinud and vigoroits health. Where an early application is made for the cure of a certain disorder, frequently e.mc meted in a moment of inebriety, the era dication is geneuelly completed in the short space of two days, and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of v e nereal infection, characterized by a variety of painful and distressing sytuptema, a perseverance tu their plan (without restraint in dirt or exercise) will ensure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra; as frequently connected with or arising front the above cortiptaint, have not eseaaed their attention; by an infallible and Improved plan, they arc en abled to remove obstinate Crxerrs and theatcru tits, witetther recolt or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and timgvenus use of the caustic boupie. Many instances can be ad iit very inveterate cases, of several ye an continuance, hav ing yielded to their method in a few days, after the cure had been attempted by other practitioners without Meet ; and such has been the agreeable result sat a practice of fourteen years, that the igt.le of treatment has not to see single Instance ever proved abortive, diming which period many thousand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, after se . vere and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing flee cure of then particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mis taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ig norant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they hive been properly educated are! initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimenials from the must eminent Physicians, they have to con vince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their endea vours best induced them to quit the practice of the general Prae titioner, and they presume that their pretentious constitute a fair ground for tlurunpreeedented confidence with which they kart, to the Pnbild been so liberally honoured. GOSS and Co. Swims, 14 ItomorrittatrA.. grads. Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, Dentist, 9, John.rteet, n‘. f,riNstreet, London; Ileodrie, perfumer to her Alajesty, 'I to 1.- bourn-strett, Col4en-square; Harding, 39, Pall-Mall; 59, Fleet. street ; Barclay, 15, Fleet-market Withers, S , rand ; Bacon, ro, 0 tortNatreet ; Rirge, Cheapside; 394, Holborn; Bolton, 'Etat, Royal lischange; and at mos.piii: . cipal Medicine Venders. Ladies and Gentlimten residing in the country, by send:rik one pound note in a letter, to Mr. Prince, No. 9, loll'' Ostord-street, Londmt, be will send then' by c oach, one pito worth of any of the above articles. I LONDON " .4t Printed and published by Lays'. T, At tilt . : 4.; t 1, Catepitsset, and at die Office, Temple I*. r~ .. r .. 11=E N t ••••••...... ••••••Pe Oth 4 RI Si" 'kill Intl sling fora 7 1/11 P I the V t ~ f ~ 11~