Star. — London, England, 1811-09-21 00:00:00

111 Mantionohnn-srazar.— Afi interesting looking young female. w!,n stated herself to be a widow, was charged .rtich mbhing a lady of her purse, containing about .42, at the shop of a lirten•draper in Oxford street. The prisoner, it appeared, had gone into the shop under pretence of making a purchase, and whilst the proseentrix was looking at an article, with her purse on the counter, the prisoner took it up and walked out of the shop, but she was pursued and taken, when she made 'a voluntaty confession of her guilt, but implored mercy for a first offence. She stated herself to he of rook respectable connections, and that she had £BO per annum to live on ; and what devilish idea flew across her brain at the time of the robbery, she could not state. She was com mitted for trial. An East India Colne.el was yesterday charged at the above office, with having rode from Cheapside to Albentarle-street, (a ss. tare), and only paying 2s. and when the coachman demanded hisjust fare he shut the street-d9or, but the chain prevented it coming quite close, and through the aperture he frequently thrust a stick into his face, and at length sallied forth and felled to the ground. The Magistrate obser ved, that the o.donel's cnil'uct had been most un justifiable ; as, if he dealite , l the demand; he might have taken the number of the coai;11. He was held I ~. ; g , I ;{ a to hail. BOW-STIRtET.—PIAT.ONANCE AT A J rev . ISH'SVNA. cootie.—Thursclay the 19th of September being the .l day on which the Jews celebrate the Anniversary a the comotencement of the World, and accordingly keep it as their New Ye;r's Day, the Jews attended the•Synagognes with great punctuality. Application was made for William Smith, belonging to the as)ve Office, t:t attend at the Synagogue, in Denmark. court, in the Strand, fur this purpose, who brought Clarlet Davis, the son of Mr. Simon Davis, a Jew, In Newport-street, charged with assaulting Henry Jonas, the beadle of that Synagogue, while in the exe cution of his office. The question arising out of this eharge is of considerable importance to the manage ment avid regulation of places of worship in general. It Appeared, that all persons who pass within a bar at the above Synagogue must pay a certain sum to. ward; the establishment. Yesterday morning, about /fine o'clock. the defendant presented himself to pass the bar, the beadle it fused to open it to let him pass, when the defendant forced it up and drove the end against the beedie's breast, and by violence made his way towards a seat belonging to his father, which caused a very great disturbance in the Synagogue.—' The defence set up by the defendant was, that his father paid for a seat in the Synagogue, and as be was not there, he had a right to occupy it, and that the disturbance and interruption of the public worship was occasioned by the beadle ; and in addition to this, his father had subscribed £3OO towards. the place. —in answer to this, it appeared that the Elders of the Synagogue considered the defendant's father as £l5 in debt to the place. That the question had been disputed in a similar manner by the father this time twelvemonths, et the festival of the New Year, and it had been settled by his doing penance.— Mr. NARES said, it was his wish to make peace between them, but it appeared to be a dispute of long standing, and not likely to be son settled. He ordered the defendant to find bail till the Westmm ster Sessi us, where he laid they could settle the question ; by that time their grand feltival, which is to last three weeks, will be over. The I indlerd of a house in the neighbourhood of ' the S!rand, chat fsed a broker, and a man who had Rot possession of his house by impreper mean's, with feloniously stealing the fixtures, and other property on the premises. It appeared that the man who tented the house had within these few clays abscond. ed, and sent the key to one of his mesh , ors, directing him to tate all he found on the premises to pay him- Self. He aetoidingl3 went for the house, taking a broker with him, to snake an inventory of what w as On the premises, put a value on the articles, &c: He procured a cart, and was loafing it with the property to tlke it away. When they were in the act of doing this, the landlord arrived with two parish constables,. seised the cart and its contents, took the man in pos session, and the broker into custody on a charge of felony, and conveyed them to tie above office, when they underwent an examination before Mr. Neres, litho gave it as his decided opinion, that they had no right whatever toenter the house at all, without it were -‘4ith the consent, and for the benefit of the •whole creditors; and advised that the rent should be paid, and the key returned, which was refused by the Man who had got possession. There being no ground 'for a charge of felony, they were dismissed. While the parties were persisting in their opposition at the. Office, the bone of contention was carried off by the Tax-gatherer of the district seizing the contents of the cart, with the assistance of a broker, for the taxes that were due from the absconded man. HATTON-GA RMEN•--Yestcrd.iy J- Knight, j. Har wood, and 7'. Moore, were fully committed, charged with entering the premises of Mr. C oo p er, in the pa 'rush of St. Sepulchre, and stealing thereout a quantity of wearing apparel. Ames Alain:, a decent Toting woman, was put to the bar, charged with uttering a fictitious £2 note to Mr. Sparks, a publican, with intent to defraud and cheat him, knowing the same to be fictitious. The prisoner said, in her defence, the note in question she received of a person who appeared to be a gentleman, and Accompanied her to the house, and who, on the same being discovered not to be a genuine Bank note, absconded. The fact of having uttered the same being sworn to, she was committed for trial, for a misdemeanor. UNION HALL, IN TIME Boonton. The men in custody on suspicion of stealing oil front Vauxhall Gardear, have been again examined, before It. J. CHAKi:LItS, Esq. endSirJoltvPivlloßN. Mr. BAIIIIETI' and Mr. 51U1 , ..,0N attended ; and the circumstances, which are already before the public, having been re stated, Brown, Guildford, and Ciowland, were fully cornmi•ted for trill. Redley, Street, Hinton, and Chiswick, were held to bail. Tyler also was held to bail to answer the charge against him of having re. eteived pot of the oil, knowing it to he stolen ; and Johnson, being recognises as a deserter from the navy, was sent on board the tender. The Ken of the v iietiatl s % were discharged. - EIIESTER ASSIZES. ASSAULT.—JoiIIooN v. wifiTsltlMP. The plaintiff in this cause is a Gentlem ;al of for tune, residing in the town of Macclesfield, and the de fendant a clothier, in partnership with his father, at Saddleworth, in Yorkshire. The following are the circumstances of the case :—On the lath of July last the plaintiff, with a respectable solicitor, Mr. Locket, had met at the Bull's Head, Macclesfield, for the pur pose of concluding a treaty for the purchase of an estate. The defendant came into the same house during the same time, and, on attempting to go into the same room, was told that it was occupied by Gen tlemen, who were engaged on private business. The defendant, nevertheless, accompanied by a Mr. Moorehouse, rushed into the room, and took each a scat. Soon after, the attention of those obtrusive nisi- j ; tors was attracted by the melodious performance of a fidler, then passing in front of the inn ; and Mr; Moorehouse, throwing back the window shutters, called the musician, and begged to have the plaintiff !; ditty of the " Maid of Lodi." It being late in the evening, however, the man of meet sounds was not suffered to proceed, and the defendant apologized to the filler by asking his pardon. At this moment the plaintiff, who had gone out of the room, returned, and having heard the apology, without knowing from whence it proceeded, jocularly observed, that it was surely a great condescension to ask a fidler's par- don. This drew from the honest Yorkshireman sifirited demand, if the plaintiff intended to insult him? The plaintiff replied, he did not speak to him, nor did he know him. la this the defendant felt his impor- Lance still mare outraged. His choler almost stifled . him, and omitted itself by " Sir, I am a Gentleman by birth, tt sci,lier by profession, an officer in the army, and my residence is the Bull's Head." This was followed by a violent ringing of the bell for pen, ink, and paper—" I will write a challenge." He did so ; and having chewed it to Mr. Moorehouse, who was a professional man, to see that the billet was in due form, desired him to take it to the defendant, which he did, who tote it in pieces, and threw the shreds in the fire. The enraged defendant, finding he could not obtain satisfaction in an honcuinble way, and suspecting the reason was because his challenge had not been conveyed by a military man, said, that he expected some Officers belonging to hit regiment in Macclesfield in a few days, and then one of them should wait upon the plaintiff ; and, in order to lay deeper the fiwndation of a meeting, he took up a glass of punch and dashed it in Mr. Johnson's face. Upon inquiry the next day, it turned out that this redoubtable Captain was a Yorkshire Clothier ; or, as the Connsel denominated him, a Bagman, who had come to Mac clesfield fair to vend his commodities.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5O. tied' Mutts Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock, a man dreesed in black, much like a Clergyman, accosted a nursery-maid that was walking on South Sea Com mons with two children under her care. He intro duced himself by first noticing the children ; and af ter a short time addressed his conversation to her, Having walked with her nearly to South Sea Castle, he took the opportunity, when she was stooping to tie the child's shoe, of throwing her down, and, with a sharp instrument, made a large incision in her sto. mach. Her cries were heard by same soldiers, who previously had noticed him walki.zg with her, who immediately put wed him, but could not overtake him in time, he having got into sonic of the back streets on the Point. It is supposed that this must be the same monster that accosted and ill-tiled the Lady in the fields at Fulham, some short time since. By the girl's description, given to the Magistrates, of tbis i wretch, his person is known, and the most minute en -1 quiry is making after him throughout the towns of Portsmouth, Pot tsea, and Gosport. The young wo man is very low from the loss of blood, but from the Medical Gentleman's account, is in a fair way of recovery. • A melancholy tecident happened at Plymouth, on Monday, previous to the launch, on hoard the Ame lia frigate, in llamoaze. Mrs. Campbell, wife of Mr. Campbell, carpenter of the ship, went on board with two female friends, to see the launch, and were all three sitting in the cabin, when Master John Camp bell, her son, entered with a large boarding pistol in his hand, which it is presumed he did not know to be loaded. His ntether, as the two ladies with her were much alarmed, went to take it out of his hands ; when s from the trection. in which he held it, the pis tol went of, and the contents passed through his hand at the side of his head. - Hopes are entertained that hit lift will be saved ; but hts unhappy mother is nearly frantic. Monday morning, as a man was working the mill at a tobacconist's warehouse, in Coventry-street, Haymarket, he unfortunately let go his hold of the handle of the machine, which was moving with great velocity ; when it instantaneously. struck him and snapped one of his thighs. The poor man was con veyed to St. George's Hospital, where he underwent amputation, and languished in the most excruciating - torture for the space of two hours afterwards, when he died. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath.— BUTLER'S VEGETABLE RESTORA TIVE TOOTH Pownrat is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and*gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing -the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, emirely eradicate the scurvy, in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, rtt,d , l . them of 'a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating t ,, oth-ach, gum-bile's, and swelled face. —Sold wheusale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. side, come , of Paternoster-row; and retail by 13elam did Sharp, Portsitotith; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; 1 Allmitt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; T re w. man, Exeter ; Cookwortliy, Glenville, Gi:bert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgcod ; 'Smith, Manderston, Scott and CArgil, Edinburgh ; Crotwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and 4ynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmiugham ; Gregory, Brighton ; rayst Vendsrs, in BOZO 2s. 91 cads. MAR KM'S. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Sept. Wheat per load COs. to 291. 00s. Barley, per vaster 36,. —d. to 465. —4. Oats Lis. —l. to 3i. —d. Boans lls. —d. to SJs. —d. Old ditto :o Ws. —d. Peu Us. —4. to 054. SMITHFIELD MARKET.--Swer. 20. 44 Gd t 9 A fid Veal 51 44 to Ss 4d 44 id to Si od Pork 5s 44 to is 34 MEAD Of CAITLt Tint DAY. Beasts, about 650—Sheep and lantbs, 5,500. Calves, 140-I'igi, ISO. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s 04 to Ss 01 Veal 4. Ski to Ss 04 Mutton° 1s 04 to 41. 54 Pork 5s Itl Na tie la PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sv.i.setri's. Wall ECKAPELs Hay 41. os. to 61. 15s. Hay 51. Os. ti. 7s. Os. Straw 21. 2s. to 21. is. Clover 71. is. to tts. Os. Straw 2%. Ss. to 2s. 111 s. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Ilay 61 Us to 81 Os New Clover 51 Os to 71 Os New Hay 41 Os to 61 Gs Wheat Sti-aw 21 ires to 41 0. PRICP OF HOPS IN THE BORCUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 6s to 61 Cs Kent 41 10. to 71 O► Sussex 41 4s to 51 121 Susses 41 is to 61 6s Farnham, Pocket•, 51. Os. to GI. 6s. PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADF.NHALL MARKET. Butts 21d 2fld Calf Skin* 50d :lid Ditto 25d 2G4 Ditto Mid 42.1 Merchants' flacks 18d 20.1 Ditto 36i 40,1 Dressing Hides 174 18d Small Seals ts Ild to Ss Od Fine Coach Hides 19d lOW Large ditto 1201 I t Us Crop Hides for cutt. 17d i 61 , 1 Tanned Horse Hides 16d lod Ditto 19d 234 Cost Skins 34s G. 11l Od 70s Od 66i Od 66s Od Stst ad Sss ud PRICE OF TALLOW. St. lames's Market 4s id Town Tallinn Clare Market 4s iota Yellow Russia Whitechapel Market 44 Oil White ditto par atone of Olb. ----- Soap ditto 1::s 111 Melting Stuff Average 4s Old Ditto rough Graves 16s Od. Good Dregs 9s Od. Yellow Soap, 34s—Mottled, 92s—Curd, 965. Price of Candles per dozen .12s Od—Moulds, 135 Od. COAL-MARKET, Sari. 20. Ships at Market Sold ?rice!. 23 Newcastle 27 3ss 9.1 to .51s Od 3 Sunderland 3 445 lid to 00s 04 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 29 6 2 U I Palermo, 125 Peace per ea Ditto at sight, ¶. 2 10 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, C. f. 9 0 2 U Genoa, •54 li-isti+urgh, 26 6 21 U Veniee,n. C.. 52 Liv.Plccole ' A ltona , 25 7 21 U effective per/. stw. Paris iday's da. 13 12 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 16 16 Lisbon, 671 . liourckauz, de. IS 11 Oporto, 67 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 11 ' Cadiz, 451 Effect. Cork, 11 alboa Effect. New Dollars, Ss. ily. Rio Janeiro 67, Malta 61. Gibraltar 40. New lileubloone, £4 121. 64. Sliver in ban per ea. Os. IL • Portugal Gold in Coln £4 Ifs. 6d. . Oztofte, September 14.—The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 13s. 41 according to which price, and a due allow ance matte to the bat r, the assize and price of bread are Ai 1.1- low, viz. The peck loaf, household, to weigh 17 lb. 4 ca. 41. The half peck, :is. Wednesday, at Toiler Down Fair, Dorset, there was one of the greatest shows of cattle seen fur many years. Shop aord lambs sold at high prices. Store and fat bads also sold brisk, the fertner at advanced prices, the latter on the decline. There were but few horses, and those mostly of the cart kind and dull of sale. Wilton St. Giles's great sheep fair was held on Thursday :- 66,000 sheep and lambs were penned. Sales were tolerably brisk of fleshy sheep, and very great prices were obtained (Jr good Sauth-down lambs, but interior sorts of an kinds sold dull.— Webers fetched from 4ta. to At. ewes 265. to 475. sod lambs 111 s. to 12s. per bead. At St. Giles's Hill I*, on Thursday, half•scoward -cheese solki at 654. to Hs. per cwt. North Wiltshire, to 745. old cheese 925. to 975. A large quantity was pitched fount., a part a which remained unsnlii. The show of horses was biit indifferent. Sir W. W. WYNNR gave his annual Agricultura Fete, at Wynnstay, on Friday se'nnight, which WAS attended by the Duke of Bcnroan, Earl Guusysson t the Earl WILTON, Sir STEPHEN GLYNN', the Dean of Sr. ASAPII, Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, and many respect able agriculturists of the principality. Laid BRAD FORD obtained the first premium for ploughing ; Mr. SUDWORTH, of 131acon, was allowed to be the second best plongh ; Mr. PARRY, of Peny.garden, received the prize for the best Southdown ewes; awl Mr. PHILLIPS the cup for the best heifer. Recipe for curios Ms &wins or Shot in Cants—A pint of chopped leaves, two quarts of old lint, an ounce of bole ammoniac, half an ounce of shag tobacco, and an handful of salt. Put the whole together, cold over night, and give it fasting the next morning, and re peat nine successive mornings. Recipe, to preoeat the Smut in IP heat.—Take of soft green soap from fresh oil 1 lb. ; warm water sixteen pints. Dissolve the soap in a glazed bason with a small portion of the water ; continue stirring it, and add more water as it dissolves, till the whole is a perfect ley ; use it about the heat of new. milk. Put the wheat into a tub with a drain-bot tom, like a brewing vat, and pour over it such a .quantity of the liquor as standing some inches above the grain will allow the operation of skimming it freely. Stir it every ten minutes, and take off the shim. Keep the tub covered with a blanket. After an hour's steeping, let the ley run off; or, if a com. mon tub has been employed, drain by means of sieves. In this manner, forty pints of ley will clean half a boll of wheat. The ire& deg, which, in the course of his depre dations fr,r several weeks past, is supposed to have destroyed sheep upca the mountains of Ennerdale to the amount of 8200, was shot on Friday se'nnight, after having crossed the river end about a mile below Ennerdale Bridge, and being pursued in a circuitous direction for three hours, by the hounds of Mr. Westray, of Eskat. The chase was well fllowed up, by Almost the whole of the inlii.bitants of Enner dale and Lamplugh, who, on the cry of the hounds, immediately assembled. This destructive animal, which is between a mastiff and a greyhound, mea sured, from the head to the tail end, five feet eight inches, and weigbed six stone ! BIRTHS. In Mlllonan.street, the Lady of T. B. Hughes, Esq. of a daught .r. 1 uesday last, at Sudbrook Park, near 11.!chnsond, Surrey, the Countess of Couttown, of a daughter. MAKRIkit. A few esys since was married, the Rev. Charles Crawley, son or Sir •I'bomas Crawley Boevey, Dart. of Flazny Abbzy, Won ccstershirr:, to Miss lisrige, davghter of the Rev. Duke Yaws. of Coornwood, Devonshire. LitED. On 'he 10th of rehroary la.t, of a malignant fever, at Jaulnali, in - the East Indies, Lieu•. William Sibtkorpe Myer,, of the Regiment N. I. on the Malras Establishment, eiguet tea of the RIC& D. Myers, 'Ma et MiSahanis eA PbLICE. • bITATONTAN MEDICitiES. Case ti—bf Mr. WILLIAM M.NOLN, late OMIT*. I t Heitislow.. street, Sofficunhill, but uuw of No. 11 1 Cksrkewcisart, Vivo. street, Saffron hill. 'OR twenty years 1 leas troul.led taitil a meat dig. tressing Rheumatism,; fur the drat twelve y -ars made anti cation to a great number of usedical men and snestruni veithrs, without success; I was admitted lam St. Bartholomew s gar pscal, where they salivated me, when 1 Was freed bona pain, and remained so six weeks, but lien they returned wi!li doubt:vio lence, nor was 1 for weeks capable of sitting denote 1 then app ieS to three different Dispensaries wi hour getung any batter, and continued so eleven years after this 'Avail°, when I waited eat Mr. Guest (in the year 1796), at which tune my pubis were el. treme, and scarcely any part tree fruni them, attcnded with dread ful head-ache, and my hand* and arms on torittac.od, as to have vet y little motion. • After stating my care to Mr. Guest, he said It leas a Mereariat Itheurnati.m, and would consequently require time to effect a cure.—On taking the Pulls and havmg the Lotion applied for about half an liner, I was completely treed tram at my pains, in tweety days obtained the full and frets use of all my Haase, zru: trZ fourteen weeks was perfectly eared, and thank ;on, have eir tt: nued well ever sitter, enjoyirg at the_present montent, - ;lreir,,; distance of near six years from my recovery) a pers. ct g..od etav of health, and have never oace lob: a days work w.ektn the i.st mentioned period, but have followed my besini is (that et a chair-maker) with pleasure to myself and sattsfaction to al ads player. I am, Sir your ever obliged servant, July 11, 1603. WILLiNif iftMDZI. Will.am Munden, do hereby eertly,thAt I this day called se. riden•ally on Mr. Guest, (as from grate:ode I siccisianatiy do; us acknowledge the happy good state or health his Medicine-. so tn.- race!ousls blessed me wi:b, and that I have enjoyed ;geed stale of health ever since my recovery, with tte excettleus of now sill then a slight attack ut Rheumatism, on which uccashowsl always find immediate relief on applying ttie Guirsonlau Uselielties s aed though now at the age of t. 2, I :show my business as itiondertas bly as ever, as witnehs my hand this ath day or Marsh, ISO& Clarke's-court, Salirm-hill. Wattims Musaaas ((-'ase YS. in a future Paper.) SY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. I.E I'TERS PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly (unions for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and 6) mytoms of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without confitielfolft or restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret moa ner. One small tasteless Pill is a those, its operation imps:cepa tible, and requiring no particular &angina. In IS days they generally cure thaw cruel Divotlers ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa. tient bas the happy assurance that be or she is at the eve of being SO restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It Is an excellency peculiar to these I ins, to make daectly to the complaining, part, and enter into contest with die of:few-14 matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. Thel• are decla. red by experience to be a preserver of health, u well as a rests. rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and tall in every year, In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to thou, that whatever he promised himself from them, they wen sure so fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and univei bid (ante. These Pills are most worthy a place in the e-loineis 4 Muter. and Captains of Ships; the more soy fur that 1`..-y will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they ham now borne the test of rear 60 years, with inert:sting credit to themselves, sad honour to their author, it/amuck that duriag cis • st eight years they have radically cured upwards al 10.000 per. sons, many of whom had been discharged front Hospitals wisest salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sid by Cie Sole Proprietor, Too tra o Tarte% Member of the RayalColtege of Surr•ons la Lotnfon ;at his hisse s No. 9, New Bridge -street; where he will give ailst:e, wit:but a Fee,to persons tablas these Pi:L., and %C.!! ',WM l'ati etas Lets ter., tf post-paid, on the some terns, observing is all cam is most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case kaLc4 boa m.-..tioued, but at their own particuler request, by the Prepullar• during the course of more than 40 years, that be has hid dhe our dueinig of an extensive sale of tux above aseetioe, and the pray s tier arising therefrom. They are alto sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nis a, St. Allan's -street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. to::, On hord-street; Mr. Plsborough's, No. 7, 1 isbegreetelltU, neatil opposite the Monutnetg : ag.l by one Person In every constdortry town in England, Lc. In ibises of ouly Ss. ea.'s, li. waist' op with full and Vain directians, whereby 14SSOSIS OS 016 at SOS MO one thew:less with rase and secrecy. N. X. Every Dos soi.irt Brest Uritais is male.: tip whit 'Mee. In which.byfavourof the Contuti.sioners, is priateel at die ` ta t .-so lUnice "T. Taylor, No.n, New Brilicoomm."to iimstate WWI r is falosv. sail all alters ore coesucocleit. SOCIAL 11APP1221-.SS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social lappiness, which is often disturbed through the pat tea that forst the union slot taking thoseprtrtimions which wool,' se. cure them the enjoyment of that great Jornersc blessing. People of every rank pay aduratton to the shrine of wedlock; bet whets the constitution has been taimed by disease.. or ( 4 4:S.ditiet d by a cettam habit contracted at an early age, a renovatto• of stability previous to enter.Ag that slue it Indispvtoohly eol owe to cc •eta the siumberlog sparks of hie, &Julio reanimate the system. IJr nu itsordets have cum Ahmed more essentially to o.estroy Hirst. real happiness than atm. which :re the cot nequent J 1 unruar4 .1 ',Leasure. It was this ctrodderation which induced 11ts.is /tRIE and Co. for these lus twenty years, to Brett they stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and core of the Vs. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising theref:ont; at also toast derangement of the system, prsduced by •he if-strut:the, Lath the inconsiderate schoolboy, which br.:.6. ati those diatrtis; and Dobilentiti.s that ptersnt or rat:tier the Mr. e snonial state. The suceetsitii result of thcr L ion, eves iidditienal ardour to oppose the ratases of these coal; store, which are the most important in ae catalogue of buti.mi tuts - i It beim vesevsty person who t.a. indulged In this fn..- , airy vice to seek relief by consulting l'ittiesennal men of ea', flares and honour, to which Aarhus. CUltttlE and Co. cizsos the sanction of scholastic authority, as wail as the testimony ..t uncontradicted facts. In professing the awe of these ettm.4/::it • they hold out no ioduccinixt to vice ; but sensible as must be of the existence of such cabana's, they t lfer tie..r assistance as regularly educated Members of the /loyal Colles-s of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and rectat cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured in the ah state of two days. Those of the most ototinute anon, sites a. obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bolus, glettrt Ste. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Ntiblentun and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of /slew'. Currie and Co. fur the removal of cmiplailms of :Lc ure thra, stratums, Ste. and havins received a radical and Frit:anon cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided superktity rat 'Stews. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen hadurictures burs 10 to 20 years, and were under the we of Nlesus.Horne, Hea viside, and miter surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without aye cr., .Messrs. Currie and Co. have.selected the following letter front the many they are daily rer-liariri from gentlemen retimanz them thanks for their restoration to •••lind and vigorous health. It Vag sent to them unsolictted, from the son of a Ishihle Earl, whe 11/1 laboured under this distrrsaing and painfla maialy fat tth t tar• he had been under the care of several surgeons of pr.' , suititf ese.iuence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; front the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued hf Messrs. Currie aid Co. be received a radical cure in the short space of one month. " To Dr. Coatte, 107, Hatton-Carden. " 1.0-d feels great pleasure. to communicating to Dodo! 14 Currie the perfect re-estabUshment of his health, in esti* , .-,aence 1 ' of bit, mtld and alnirabletreatment of Stret arc, i.. the " He may add, that he has hot for many years enj led so much 11 comfort and freedom from fain ; and he t.tettaLtis t o alrutt of " his bevies obtained, through Isis itW and atttotior. a ps:riat " and radical cure of that horrid complain t. As lee *ea it,.; tatattgre to the ma ;tar that others treated thtcenjFfafat.he LS " ft in las power, iron a fat: oral and a jets' cumpathun, to pal 61 that tribute of appla u se to Dr. Currie which lie sentlsiy bus. "and shall ever be moo niatly and wdistee to at know:L.: - a." Messrs. CurriranU Co. may be consulted by patut ..of ridite Sea, wi h the greatest secrecy and tumour, at that hoses, Ne. 07 , HattonsCardess...-Letvore smut he post paid. HIGH WATEit. AT LO:41)ol1 !MIME ro.N 4 I !I:I? OW. ..... ll Master e.-er 4 Afternoon •SI saingsto. :net I t °NOON s Pr.nted and polbithed by tint. Ts r r tVe Illoacerrinne, and d Ilt 015sa, angle 14. •