Star. — London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

1.111 1111.74 bt.a aith,Er. Yesterday these Sessiens.commenced, before the Imam Mats, Chief Barcin Macnosai.o, Mr. Justice .' Ls EL ANC, MT. Justice CILIA 'IM,, the RECOILDER, are. when 15 prisoners were tried, Corte of whom were capitally convicted, vis. • dieSIS Neeliit was indicted on the oaths of John Cobham and others, for unlawfully uttering n piece ef false nnd counterfeit money, made to the likeness if a shilling, as and for a poodutie, she well.knowing the same to be false and counterfeit ; and having been previously at the General Sessions of the Peace, held at the Sesaions-Housis, Clerkenwell-green, in September. 18(.9, 'convicted of a similar offence, and seri:erred to a year's imprisonment, and ordered to find sureties for her good behaviour for two years.— The charge was clearly substantiated, and the pri soner was found Guilty—Death. GU3StliArl Lowe, a young man of most respectable appearance, was indicted for uttering a certain order for money, purporting to be the draft of Colonel Ramsay, of the Queen's Regiment, for the sum of 420 on Messrs. Cox And Greenwood, army agents, well knowing the same to be foiai:ed and countet fejt. j From the testimony in support of the prosecution, it appeared that the prisoner formerly belonged to the Queen's Regiment, in whisk he was an Ensign. On e day when the offence charged was committed, he was at the Cii cut Coffee-house, Illackfriars-road, from whence he sent a man, named Parker, with the draft in question, to Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, forj payment. On its being presented, a clerk, named) - Downes, discovered it to be a forgery, and on con-1 suiting with some of the other clerks in the office, they agreed to send for some Police Officers, who] accompanied Parker back to the Circus Coffee-house, where they saw I.im give two £lO notes to the pri. soner, with which he had been provided for that pur pose. They immediately advanced and accused the prisoner of the forgery. I-le admitted having given the draft to Parker, but said it was a genuine one, and that lie had received it from Colonel Ramsay on tit, preceding, day in Oxforel-street. He was then taken into preceding, and conducted to Bow -street, where it was distinctly proved that the draft was a forgery. Colonel Ramsay did not appear at the trial. The Counsel for the prisoner urged in his behalf the legal objection, that he had uttered the draft in Surrey, and was indicted for having committed the offence in the county of Middlesex. This was over-ruled, however, by the Court, npon the ground that the prisoner, although himself in the sounty of Surrey, had procured the utterance of the draft through the medium of an innocent person in the county of Middlesex. The prisoner, in his defence, still persisted that the pill which he had given to Parker was a genuine 0ne., 1 whether it had been changed after it was out of his custody o: not, he could not say. He had written, he said, to Colonel Ramsay, who could not attend„ from his being under orders for foreign service. Sir SoaciN LE BLAC observed, that the prisoner had ample time is obtain the necessary evidence to sub• stantiate his innocence, if innocent he was. With re spect to the absence of Colonel Ramsay, if that gen tleman was unable to attend himself, some communi cation from Mtn ntialit easily have been made to the Court ; that fast, therefore, could not operate in the prisoner's favour. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returnea a verdict of Guilty—Death ; but recommended the prisoner to mercy. The prisoner was considerably affected at his dis graceful situation, and shed tears during the whole of his trial. Jane Holliday was next indicted for burglariously k breEking and entering the house of Thomas Forstick, and stealing various articles of wearing-apparel to a ''considerable amount. The prosecutor stated, that he lived in St. George's ) in the East, and was a slopseller, and having been robbed several times, he determined to watch on Christmas eve if possible to detect the thief, and on Christmas morning, about •1. o'clock, lie was alarmed by a noi,e in the kitchen ; having obtained a light, he followed the sound of retreating steps to the back yard, and from thence to the ruins of an old house, 'where he found the prisoner lying down on a bundle containing the articles specified in the indictment.— He immediately took her into custody, and sent for an officer. She had formerly been his servant, and Mid obtained admission to the hodse by gettinicover the wall into the yard, and from thence through the parlour-window., James Windy; an officer, corroborated the testi. snotty of the last witness,as did Ralph Hope, another 'officer, who produced the things found in the posses- aim) of the prisoner. Guiltya-Death. Mary White was indicted fotfelonionsly breaking and entering into the dwelling-hawse of Humphrey Var- ; nail in'the day time, persons being therein, and steal * two coats, a pair of breeches, a watch, gold chain and seals, and other articles, the property of the said Humphrey' Varnall. The prosecutor deposed, that his house, situated int Vere-street, Clare-market, was robbed on the 7th of December, before four o'clock in the afternoon, of the articles specified in the indictment. On discover iog the circumstance he gave information at Bow atieet, aitd by the activity of the officers part of the goods were found in the'prisoner's possession, from a pawnloAcir's in Drury-lane. These facts were corroborated by the pawnbroker, • and the Bow-street officers, who apprehended the pri soner. When the prisoner was taken into custody, the watch belangieg to the prosecutor was. found in her possession, together with wane duplicates for the Other aitt.Jes which had been stolen, and a key which fitted the lock of the Kann from whence the property had hem taken. 'l'f n prisoner, in het defence, said she had received the goods from - a young man who had absconded. Baron M,Dotimeo summed up the evidence, and t' , e Jiiry_returned a verdict of—Goilty of stealing to 11,11: amount of tlUs. Citrles Wait?, a squalid-looking lad, was indicted for feloniously assaulting Bryan Fielding, on the King': highway, and forcibly taking from his persose four dollars aud three shillings. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that he went into t he Kin g 's Arms public-house, •Wientwoith-street, Whitechapel, on the night of the insuuni, kis drank some porter, in mutest of 1 • which he pulled out a dolLtr, which he was ringing on the table, when a man, who, with three others was in conipany of the prisoner, knocked it out of his hand, and put out the candle. When the candle was re-lighted he endeavonieci to regain his property, but without effect. tie, however, made sn much noise about ,his loss, that the landlord came and turned out I the whole party. The prisoner and his companions followed the prosecutor about 100 yards from the &vv, and folir of them forcibly held him Ag.,inst a 1 dead wall, while the prisoner rifled his pockets of the property laid in the indictment I they then knocked 'him down and ran away. . The landlord of the house, however, deposed, that 1 the prqsecutor was tipny —which he himselt in .a great degreedmitted—and it not appearing that be had any opportunity of clearly identifying me prisoner, the Jury returned a verdict of—Acquittal. HIGH COURT OF JUS7ICIART. [The fallowing is a Rill account of an important trial, which want of room has hitherto prevented us from giving at full length 1 _ sooner.) EDINBURGH, JANUARY a. Yesterday came on the trial of Alexander Cahill, surgeon of the 2d Fattalion of the '2sth regiment of I foot, accused of the murder of Captain Hugh Blair Rutherford, belonging to the same regiment. It appeared from the evidence, that, according to ' the regulations of the mess of the 15th regiment, no 1 officer was permitted to carry the newspaper out of the mess-room, and that Mr. Cahill, who had been sick for some time, had acted contrary to this regu lation ; that this was made the subject of a motion, on the 29th August, after Mr. Cahill's recovery, by Ensign Burke, who proposed that the Doctor should be finial half a dozen of wine for so doing. ThisA motion was carried only by the casting vote of th* l president of the mess, and Mr. Cahill objected to pay the fine until there should be a full meeting of the officers, as he th:n) ght it was exacted more through a private pique, than from any wish to promote the good of the mess. Ensig• Burke, who made the motion, then asked Mr. Cahill if he thought he had been influenced by private pique, who said he did nut ; but on Captain Rutherford calling out to him to name the person he referred to, Mr. Cahill replied, " that he would not say any thing behind a,man's back which he would not say to his face, and that he was the person allUded to." The conversation which ensued was very warm on the part of Captaip Ru therford, and was not put an end to but by the re ' peated inte-ference of the Major, when Captain Ru therford and Ensign Burke left the room, and in a short time after Ensign But kc returned to the mess room, where Mr. Cahill still was, with a message from the Captain, requesting that Gentleman either to make an apology for what he had said, or give him (Capt. R. ) a meeting. Mr. Cahill declinedapologizing, but said he had no pistols; that, however, the Captain said should be no excuse, as he should have one of his. The parties met accordingly, and the distance mea sured by the seconds, was 14 yards, which, Captain Rutherford objected to, observing, ten would have been better. After they had taken their ground they • fired once by signal, without effect; and unmediately • after Captain R.'s second proposed to Mr. C. to apo • logize, which he declined, but added, he would quit his ground, and shake hands with the Captain—this was rejected. On preparing to load a second time, it was found the ramrods were missing, which gave. the seconds another opportunity of interfering, but still without effect. Captain Rutherford called out, a twig from a bush might supply the place of the ramrods, and this expedient was adopted. The se cond shot took effect in Captain Rutherford's groin, who, after he was wounded, on the seconds again ex pressing a wish to adjust the quarrel, called out, 4 , load the pistols,.load the pistols," which being told Mr. Cahill, he said he would receive the Captain's fire, hut not return it. By this time Captain Ruther ford had fallen into the arms of his second, and on Mr. Cahill and his second going up, he was laid on his back, and the wound examined by Mr. Cahill, who fotind he could render him no assistance. Aid having been procured, Captain nutlierlord was car rit_.l to the barracks, where he shorrly after expired. Mr. Cahill made his excape, but afterwards volun tarily surrendt.red himself to stand trial. A.:umber 'of witneses, exam'ned in exculpation, gave Mr. Cahill a most excellent character, and represented him as a qu'et and inoffensive man. After an address on the part of the Crown by J. H. ‘MiscxcNzia, Ls,.; for the prisoner by WILLIAM ERSKINE', Esq. and a few w , rjs from the Lord Justice Clerk, the Jury wcrc enclosed, and returned a ver dict of—Not Guilty, with the exception of two dis sentient•voices. Mr. Cahill was assoilzieci simplititor; And dismissed from the bar accordingly. POLICE, &s. Bow-srnarr.--Foorrans----Yesterday Ard/lam ham and Ain Pit-More were brought to the office, charged on suspicion of having committed divers foot pad robberies. They were se:red by the patrole on Tuesdly even ing, in the foot p.►th of the Shepherd and Shepherdess fields, as suspicious characters. On searching Old ham, were found a silver watch, a snuff-box with gun powder in i;, and four pieces of lead, apparently made for slugs; and on Pickmore, a silver hunting watch, a pocket-book. and various other articles, together with a piece of stick, white appeared as if it had been I used as a ram•rod. The prisoners were cominitte4 for further exami nation. -- - . Will . sam Richman, the black prise-fighter, was ad mitted to bail, on a charge of violently sasaulting John 1-1:u;, at a public house called the Horse and Dolphin, in St. Martin's-strcet, on the night of the tight lletween Molineaux, the black, and Crib, in con sequence of a dispute between them, arising from she detenuimition of the battle. HArroN-GA RDEN.—Yesterda y MN. iltierLury was filly committed, charged with stealing, in ci , ropany with two other boys, a cake of liees•war, value six teen shillings, from the shop of Mr. Plomer, oilman, inLeather-lane. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS ruA.s. THESE PILLS have long obtained a jnst tele brity in the p rivate erattice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, and fr om i their great success in many obstinate Bi lious Disorders, our numerous patients of dist:action and others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscount's' Bulkeley, &e. &e. he was persuaded to oSer thorn to the public, midis the ap probation aid sanction of their names. 'They are found to he an incomparable reme!y far Tutoring the lone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructatious and Bate lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, a.nd heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomach, whether aridog from the acrimony of the redundant bite, intemperate diet, or drinking to mecca. Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Bennett. eta-1 have been in the habit of taking your Dizoti's Antibi- L•ous Pills with the greaiest success, fur the kit three years, par ticularly when pregnant; I have recamtirearied them to seve ral of my female acsuaintaners in a MO ar situation, also to many gentlemen who ar4 In the habit of frequenting our house. Bring quite our of the Pins, I shoild thank ye* to send me two of your Family Boxes, as I am now within air weeks of my con finement. Mt. Bennett is Postmaster, and a+ soon as I receive 'the Pills I will remit you a peetkAce order to the amount. Hotel, Hereford, • I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, EI.IZ. BENNKFT. 1 'January 14, 1808. COAL.NIARKE'r, January 9. Ships at Market 5913 Prices. 28} Newcastle 2t 63 1 . ft]. to 61W CT. S Sunderlanci 0 one. Od. to COs. et 1 Yorkshtrs • 90s. Od. a 'CiNOW • We. yd. OP eillk 4 . TO THOMAS TAYI.OR, ESQ. No.!, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON., 1110NOUIL10 lIIErI leave to inform you, that ever since the 17rft, had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed -by eke most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe course. of slllliVitioll, and twice discharged from the Hospital, slit % little telief , wonld appear to be of the most Inveterate nature. 1.11 the spring of last year my disorder had got to suck a head, as nearly to puts period tg my etistence. 1 had a large ulcer on /re cm Wit pf any bead, one on each arm, andany legs were broktm out is a frightful manner • pap right was dreadfully painful, and bad been in a state of ulceration for this last caeca years; my left ha.: aim two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gas's tot such excruciating mid, particularly elites' warns in bed, es nearly to deprive site of met; in this lamentable state, I was te commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a a i rs by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, w Wel I be/=a to do on the 36th May; in the course of a fortnteh: I g:en te receive benetit--In little more than a month the ulcers on Elf head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my leg healed also: leaving, hotiever, considerable discolouri ' don in the skin t and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the teessing of !Sod, and a little loner perseverance in your lova:, s • hie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin restah.:.g its natural hue, and the nocturnal pal 2S graduAlly going off—f thus betame, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free trims t iny former coreplaints--have recovered my former spirits and irr.mphiand Sie become jolly and fat,in which statehaving um timid!. many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss iii what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—lu so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very heinhle sexes vie!, ALIX. AIUitILEIL Siena's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. _ Prepared and sold by tie sole Proprietor, Thomas Tayror k Member of the Royal CiHege of Surgeons in London, at his hea.e,, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a constant residence +Lt . more than Su years, in a practise particulavey direct s! a Its Cure of Venereal Complaint%, and thane Incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which no:4 of his profes.iun should always observe in such cases, he Bat• ten himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously adr.tiv sisters to persons taklpg this Medicine, willbe esteented, hy cerning Public, as an advanutgeseldom attained and void of aS ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointtnent, at the Perfarner's, No. S 5, St. Alban': -street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. iu9, Qs! ferdpstreet • Mr. Dis b orough's, No. 7, nuulyup posite the Monument ; and by one person in every Li.rntler.:Ns town in England, am. in boxes only is. 3d. each , scaled up ‘N full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sea may cute heanselvss with ease and setter., Sold wholesale aad retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cpeansida l l .osenor of Peternosier•row.; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Edin lbeggb and Glasgow ; Hoxland, OranviU and Son, and Glibert . j sad Hayden, Plymouth; Harding, Hall, and Johnston, Gosport; Newberry and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull.; Malory, .AUnut, and Jones, Pornsea ; Sharp, l'ixtemouth ; Cargill and Stott, inburgh ; Doggett, Taunton; Trew man, Exeter; Crut t we'il and Bien*, Bath ; Brown, Bristol ; and Brawn New York; and most coontry sintleste Troadechin Ouzo. at 26 : 94. k. LONDON t Printed and published by I kVil. KEN r , at as mill. ail. a litraA4 r tins, Toniple•Bor ang No. I s aryas.,. HIGH WA 111[2. laT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO:ROW. M0rning........ 9 minute% after 3 Attars 741) 24 mime," at. yr S MUM'. The match between Silorrthortsr and Delberty, for t stake of 100 guineas, was fought on Tucclsay, on Combe Wan-en, near Kingston, where Richmond beat Isaac Wood, the waternran. At half-past twelve the combatants set to, with Bill Gibbons and Caleb Baldwin seconds to Silver ,t-horne, whose weight was list. 21b. and Dick Hall and l'owers for Dogherty, whose weight was lOst. 111 b. Current betting was 6 and 7t04 on Silier thorne. . Ruund 1. Sparring with caution. Dogherty made a right banded bit, Winch was returned. anti a partial :accruement took place. A most courageous and sanguinary rally com menced by mutual consent, in which the comh.ttants stood aad exchanged hits for the kpa de of two minutes. regardltss of the effects of the blows. Dogherty's strait hitting give I.ini mine advantage, but the strength of Silvertisorne's blows was evident at the sad of the roue* and one in the throat of Dogherty was awful. Dogherty got the worst of the rally, and fell by &blow, which decided first blood and first knock down. Two to one on. Silverthome. 2. Dogherty, embarrassed by the forcible blows he had re ceived, bit abort with his right band at the body, and silver dispute put in' a blow with quickness co the head, which agasa brought his adversary dowr.—Three to one. 3. Silvertborn. made a go9d stop, and anntber rally as cou rageous as in the first round, ensued. Silvertherne fullewed and bored his adversary to all parts of the ring, but receiving Dogherty's science about the bead. Silverthorne threw several blows away ►y round hitting, but Ids strength gave bins the best of the round, as Dogherty was weak, sod he fell with a slight bit.—Seven to 2 on Silverthorne. Dugherty's bead bled freely, but he caromenood a rally and put in a good body blow, but it only staggered his adversaty. in placing a second body blow, Doghurty was bit "delay on dle head, and be went down. .5. Dogherty made another body hit, end It was returned en the bead, as in the former round. A rally commenced, and Sil verthorne was knocked down by a blow on the head. 6. Dogherty was knocked down in the commencement of a ,r 4 44. 7. Dogherty appeared first at time, and bit his adversary in the head with great gaiety. Silverthorne made play by a dis tressed and aukward hit, and he received a right. handed facer. Silverthotile bored ih on a courageous rally—it was most sangui nary, as each exchanged hits for a minute and a half. Degherty's science gave him the advantage of the former part of the rally, and a close ensued (or the Ant time, when Silvurthorne fell from weakness. 8. Silverthorne rallied, and Dogherty put in a hard Wow on the mouth ; Silverthorne, however, bored him down. 9. Each sparred for wind—Dogherty put In a body blow with more force than could have been expected, and it was returned an the head, when Silverthorne fall. 10. Sllverthorne put in a dreadful hit a. Daglierty was cam , mencing a rally, which knocked down his adversary. 11. It was With difficulty Dogherty could begot off his second's knee, but he went in with the courage of a Crib, and fought un der these disadvantages until knocked down, and the Agin was supposed to be over. 12. Doglierty was brought again to the scratch, and again made play in a doubled state, and the curiba•ants managed a rally in a state of weakness unparalleled. They had strength to stand, without the power of hitting, althomb within length; but Silverthorne recovered suftclently to ilnwn his adversary, which prevented him froin appearing spite to t!titz. After the battle, Dogherty was in a state which excited great alarm. He was bleeding from every channel, and apparently lifeless. Whilst being car ried out of the ring, his passage was .topped by Sil. verthorne, who had walked out of the inner roped ring in a state quite as bad as the vanquished.—Nei. ther hadlife enough .n stand on their legs, and they were put to bed and bled. The desperate conflict lasted minutes, 17 of whichivas really exchanging hits. This contest was even more sanguinary, taking the sizes of the men, than that of Crib and Molineanx ; and it was one of a similar nature, inasmuch, as strength opposed science, and in the two instances the former had nearly prevailed. Dogherty received a hurt in the arm in a fall in the third ro.nd, which was much against him, tlut his game throughout ex cited at once admiration and commiseration. OF.NUINE MEVICINES. N'EWBERY and SONS, Ni. 45, St. Paul's • C:iurch-yard, London, or No. 9.9, Dame-street, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and other valuable Prepara tions, inform the Public, that in consequence of the new Duch*, the prie- of that ktiadicine is 2s. 9d. par Packet, or St. 6d. per 1)ozon, or a Ilosen in a Bottle. Li. ss. as made up for theAcmy and Navy ; but observe that tho words " P. Newbcry, No. 45, St. Paul's," arc engraved in the Stamps. 1 he following are the Prices of their Medicines, duties included, but t':ose who purchase sic, or more, wifi be allowed the Stamps - gratis : d. _ s. d. . . . hr. James's Powder 9 9 Dalby's Carminative.. 1 9 Dito An:tb-ptic 6 Strew , b Tincture of ; Irk 4 0 Diuo Pais 9 9 Huxham's Ditto S 0 Dr. Au , !in's Chzlfheate 4 0 English oat.: II 9 Dr. Steen's Opotlehloc $ 9 Emit - nee of Ofillier s. 9 9 Ditto Comilla& a 9 6 Inglish's Scots NiIL - 114 Ditto Canmanle Drops 1 9 Cheltenham Salto 9 9 Essence of Caltsloot 1 6 Ipecacuanha Lozenges ;14 . . _ _ Mr. Spence's Dentrifice 4 0 I Dr. Solantler's Tea 9 9 '('be Cephalic Snug 1 Ili Henry's Magnesia 9 6. I .ozensits of Blois 1 1+ Mareslant'a Drops 111 Glass's Magnesia .. S 6 Spilsbury's Ditto 5 6 Len's Liniment 1 0 Grant's Cough Ditto 1 6 Asthma , ic Balsams 9 9 Greenough's Tinctures 11} Tonic Pills 2 9 Ditto folu Lozenges 114 Ik. Hooper's Pills 1 li Soothing Syrup 2 2 Ansple allowance to Msachitins, kr.. for sipartatlon. . • • TlrosE wiui fu fl r itation fro Den et stomach, obstructed bile, tad bad digestion, win 64 retef in P11...511U RV 's PA iliaf 1' A arIoCORBLITIC DR 01':‘, winch "joy a the properties of ealornet„Mthout ifsirrhability - hec alto consult tha health of the storuch, by protnottrg the a petite; avid =lncrease ot spirits as tie health improves.—lo deep, seated absci.o.os, where a cure could scarcely be coutecnpLt ec t, sa lteahhY a ctunge has been produced . , as to excite the best hop e s of success. Ili Eruptive, -tietitpiteilous, Oduty, Rheumatic, and Sootlstuic complaims, its reputation is estaldished.—West orders atf,:ti.led to, at the Dispensary, 15, Niko-square, London. The stimitte Medicine leaf the gorenttrteut duty pruned on a black int stamp, atul-etie words, " By. the ll'it!g's Patect,' pressed on the bnttle, hill of direction, and otnskie wrapper, sold t .3, 6obn-square, in email boisles of fis. Gd. double bottle; t Os. and larger ft.—Compound Hewn vi. DR. FREAMA WS GU rrA SALL! ARM 'THE value of this Infallible Medicine has bee n t, lung proved; that nothinij of the prettitt day can hear competition withk in all the different Imre or a certain Disros e . which it efiectually CUM, and meditate; front the habit, witheod eteitlng the painful fetlings and exposure that attends saiiratun a without debilitating the constitution in arl detrue, or even ce ll a, ring confinement from butinewl, or restriction io diet. 'I he red whrtuesoi thew iu estimable Drops have proved their claim to pulehf approbation for more than 30 lean. In all The debility of built sexes, they 'inert a prier failing restorative, Whether the detrltt isproduced by too free ute of inereury, illicit pkasures, or t. Sac of a wenn climate to travellers, ant: those going abroul.—a They cannot be recommended tuostrunEly to them who will r‘ ceive a safe. speedy, and compl, , re cure in old stubborn Givers and every weakness that sleets the b!adderand organ. of us isie Et its efficacy many women have become moth er s wh o foe years had be en deprived of that happiness. Soli wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chrapa k le, cars o,e• of A •aternost, r - row ; ;darer and Co. Scott, a aryiY , Mawlers sten, and Somb, Edniburgh ; Baster and goer ; Holland Granville and Son, Ci - bert, and HAynou, Pty. ;mull; h all , Hard; ug, and Johnston, Gne.pw t ; N. wt—gy and nen, Lublin; Pack and Turner,- Hull; Allr.ttri , Matory, end , Jones, eortsee; Sharp, eurtsmouth ; Joggett,Tauntors; Tree/man/ I Lteter ; Crum/ail and ilinne, bath; Mown, Bristol: and .noise Conntry Medicine Venders, in hoses at la.iad es. and Yom. each. I • CHAI.;.t.NGt. MESSRS. CTIRRIE and Co. Zurgeons, late in his Majexy's Ser."'lee, chal;enge the WlJole world to prove a tingle instance velure -their Medicine and n2ztlind or cure have failed of the desired offeet. 14te practice of w• any yetra ii; ; lif particular branch of their protesaion Las not given rice to ono uneuccesstal case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cone of Vuitreal Complaints, and that derangement of the systaili which is the conseqtrence of the pernicious and wasteful accents habit Icing and most unhappily pun/iv:by the youths °flew:toad* lm the ore it will be found to be the unfailing source ut barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally chive' dto them by a as• tressing state of debility, which, if not timely reenedied , t, rnumiess in impotence. These are its remote and ultin tate effects,w bile coo eumptiona,ie.cs of muscular power, and vanvuo nervous complus usually characterise the earlier stages of ihissulitary vice. 01perii eon/ languishii,g under the disorders i:midem to such a habit, their , reatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the cantor of a loog. lahor:ems, and muck extended practice. In the man obstinate and conivitcateci cars of venereal infection, nab u obstructions in the urethra, veing• excrescences, hard mouro,calluus ulcers, eruptions seminal weakness, shuts, a. sails svitieruttes, • Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill nfother Practitioner. ; are by their pre.ent unproved plan or vestment, erectually and permutently cured, without the patio: suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often tollowi; the nrplication of the bazar CiAIiSCC. la the nun: of t years extensive practice let this metropelli, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are. the t w at eradication of which art messed by 'a safe. certain, and expeiii duos mode of practice, hiperitir . to any other yet adopt e d. Th e weakness, related/in, anti debility proceeding Irvin this coinplaiut„ is speedify removed, and the pa lent re.tored to sound and serous health. Bar where the debility has for years existed, a propeepersc• CfatlC e in the/et-tenth-dive tutiedtes, after the acne. tore has been destroyed, Is intlispear-bly re plieite to revive du 'slumbering Tarts (AMC and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Ishibiemen and Gentlemen, of the Ere: ropectablity, have heat under the care of Meters. Currie and Co. for the tnoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c, and, havieg received a radical and permanent care, request that reletensew may be made to them as utisfactory evidences of the decided aw perlority of Messrs. Cume and Co.'s plan uftr;.num.ot. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavieldies, and other surgeons of eqval em;actee, who uttensprud the sure by the application of the lunar caustic, with:tut moves. Messrs. Currie and Co. may tie cor.sulted by ettiser see with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nu. itn. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to stain the particulars of their case, age, and general haint ni living, Ster inclining a remittance fur advice anti medicines, when the lams Will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the nnotage of Letters stay be added to the account for tuediedies.