Star. — London, England, 1816-04-16 00:00:00

ASSIZE& ,• ' , • . . . . • IMMERsET. • if ARM TAM MURDERER'S TRIAD AND EXECUTIIN. • • The decemetand the prisoner were in the employ of Mr. Metford,.of Glastonbury. Parsons was going as oso4l.for the purposeof paying the spinners of Mr. Metfori their wages, and carrying in a cart a supply of work for the ensuing week. He was assisted in loading the cart by Mtcslt, who afterw:trds followed Parsons on the road towards Wells: on his way he provided liimself with the bone of. a horse's leg, and got permislion of Parsons to ride with him in the cart. At a moment, however, when Parsons, at the prisoner's request, was giving him a pinch of snuff. he knocked him down, repeated his blows; and then cpt his throat. He was immediately alter detected in hiding . his body at the end of the new road lending tq Wells, near the town. ile was. then pursued and ..vertaicen, and confessed the murder. From the rim 'lent of his apprehension Marsh's conduct was ex cessively hardened : throughout his trial, and even • .after he was found guilty, he appeared insensible to • the enormity of his crime. _ On his ;oat' from Tanaton to Ilcliester on Satter. day week, Marsh behaved in the most hardened arid audacious manner; and throughout the day was equally violent and abirsive . to alt who came near him. On Sunday he appeared very unconcerned at the chapel, but during that day was less abusive. On Monday he was visiteJ early by the Rev. Mr. Reece, Chaplain to the gaol, to whom he ackowledged the crime fur which he was to suffer, but declined as- signing any motive for it. Ile appeared less insen sible to his situation than before, but refused the sacra. nient. A t nine his brother-in-law was admitted to visit hum, of whom he took leave, in a very careless, un concerned manner. At a quarter before eleven he was removed flour the chapel, and, on turninground ed,s!take hands with his brother convicts, appeared afrected. From thence lie proceeded to the platform. :old, as usual, the Chaplain first ascended the drop; the prisoner immediately followed, and had no sooner arrived there than, finding the Chaplain about to call Lim to prayers, he said, 66 No, 1 shall say no mole -where is the man ? (meaning the executioner) I am ready." He, however, WAS prevailed on to kneel down and join in prayer, but in less (hal three minutes he rose up in the middle of a prayer. and again called for the man. • The Chaplain descended, and the exe cutioner got up to perform his sad office. during the performance of which the prisoner frequently said, 66 make haste ;" and, when all was prepated, refused to mike a signal to drop when ready, but said, 4 4 I am ready, make haste." He was, however, left about two minutes, wl'en he again said, " I am ready," and instantly fell. fie died without a struggle. Dur ing the time the executioner was placing the rope about his neck, the prisoner thought .it was not properly placed, and told the executioner to put it a little fur ther back. Thus perished this desperate murderer, in the 26th year of his age—almost as melancholy an example of the dreadtul depravity of human.nature as any that ever stained the criminal annals of thecounty. He was it good•looking young man, and of a mild countenance. The body of Marsh was consigned to the surgeons of the ?aunton and Somerset Hospital for di.section. The six fallowing were lef t for execution-.-Tho.ras Harper, for forging three teceipts for money ; Geo. ‘Vbeeler, for bring an Accessory in shooting, with in tent to kill W. Blanker, the Earl of Cork's game. keeper; Thomas Webb. for b:eaking into Cannard's Grave Inn ; Thomas Bunton, for stealing four sheep, from the Rev. G. Tievelayn ; and G. Vowles and W. Allis, for horse stealing. CLONMEI. ASSIZES. Monday se'nnighi, Maher was put on bis trial, at Clonniel, for the murder of Mr. Baker. The SOLI CITOit GENKRAI. stated the case at great length, and detailed the particulars ut the horrid conspiracy which had been formed to assassinate Mr. Baker, and which appeared to have been organized upon a most alarming and extensive system. Alter the examine. Con of a great number of witnesses, totally unconnec ted with each other, the prisoner was found Guilty.— Mr. Serjeant JOY, who presided at the trial, Own pro ceMed to pass theawful sentence of the law upon the prisoner, who seemed the only person present unaffec ted by .it. When the Judge had concluded, the mi serable culprit exclaimed--" May the gates of Heaven never open to receive my soul, if I had any act or part in the murder." After this exclamation, the Snucrron GENERAL addressed the Jury, and said,: to prevent them from any unpleasant feeling m con sequence of their verdict, he begged to asurrre them that the prisoner had fully confessed his guilt, had pointed out to himself the fatal spot where the crime had been committed, and had also acknowledged the part be bad taken in the horrid affair. OLD BAILEY, APRIL, i s. Philip Street stood indicted capitally for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the Hon. S. E. Ladle'', and smiling therein a great quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Edward Parsons. The Jury round him guilty of stealing only. He was then indocted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Archibald John Primrose, Esq. commonly called Earl of Roseberry, and stealing therein a variety of articles of wearing apparel, the property of Charles Hous. Charles Hous deposed, that he is postilion to the Earl of Roseberry ; the stables were in South Port. land Mews ; on the sth of February, about half past rine o'clock, the witness saw the stables quite secure; he returned at ten o'clock, and discovered the door had been broke open ; behind the door he found a tobacco-pipe, matches, &c. ; a box coat; gre a t coat, and other articles, were missing. James Marsh, coachman to the Earl of ltoseberry, deposed, that the box coat and surtout coat were his; a covtr cloth now produced wa; the property of the Earl of Roseberry. A Constable produced some shirts, waistcoats, Etockings, &c. found at the prisoner's lodgings, all of svhich Hous identified as his property. Tile evidence being.closed, the Counsel fur the pri soner submitted that the description of the prosecutor in the indictment was incorrect; he was there de- scr ib e d se Arehibaldlohn Printrose,,Esq. commonly canal Bail Of. t ßoseberry ; and sum is a peer of the r ealM, alti),OujOi 40t a Peer of: Parliament, he could not Lt desOtiVaie After toneld#Alt argument, the Rzoonnut Went la sonault *Rh at; Coeuion SzaJapis, aud, on re. • • . 1 •• • • • • • • , • t turning,' said he should certainly reserve,the point for the ennsideratiOn of the Judges.. Gui lty—. Death. • Theprisoner was again capitally indicted for break ing Ind entering the stables adjoining the dwelling house of Lieut.-General Charles Barton. and stealing a watch,two great coats, sheets, gowns, .pillow.cases, and a great quantity of wearing apparel, the property or Isaac Morgan; and a pistol, the property of Gen. Barton. These facts being proved, the Jury, without hesitation, Nand the prisoner Guilty—Death. There were live other indictments of a similar 'lA tuns against the prisoner, upon which the Court did not think proper to try him. The prosecutor's in all the cases being present, they were ordered to be paid their expences. William Jose; stood indicted capitally for assault ing Henry Dewdry on the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person a watch, chain, and seals. The prosecutor, it appeared, was passing through Bow -street, Bloomsbury, on the Bth of February, about half past eleven o'clock at night, When he was accosted by several men, among whom WAS the prisoner, who drew his watch from the fob, and ran off with it. After he was gone, the other men knocked the prosecutor down, and took from his person aAI note and a sixpence. The prisoner was not apprehended until the 24th of February. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing froth the person, but not with force and violence. Jobs Broom stood indicted for stealing, on the 24th of February, in the dwelling-house of Henry Lis comb, a quantity of black silk, value £lO, his pro perty. The prosecutor is a silk mercer, residing in St. Martin`s-lane. On the do , mentioned in the in dictment the prisoner came to the shop of this prose tutor, and asked to look at some bh•ck snits; they were handed to him, and he took them to day dour, as if to have a better light, and, aftei Looking at them a short time, he ran from the door ; 'he was pursued, and threw tt:em .'.own. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty— Death. John lloporoft WAS capitally indicted for breaking and catering the dwelling-house or John Sh:far smith, and stealing therein a go" and other articles nt wearing apparel, his property, in the day-time. L'he prosecutor is a watchman. On the 28th fit Fe bruary. about halt past ten in the morning, he was awoke by a noise; and, on getting up in the bed, he saw the prisoner, and another man poll.ng 41) ,ut the drawers. Prosecutor said, 46D—n your eyes, what. do you do there i" Prisoner made a gross reply. On prosecutor's wile coming home, she missed a bundle of wearing apparel, which had not since been found ; a gown, however, which dropped from the drawer at the time the prosecutor saw them first, WAS produced and sworn to by the prosecutor's wile. Verdict— Guilty of stealing, but not of breaking and entering. Thomas Well:, a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Diiveis, of the Kcnt road, was convicted of embez zling and appropriating to Ins own use the sum of £lB 15s. paid to him by Mr. Rosh, on account of Its employers. lie was recommended to mercy. QUERN-SQUARIL--•-MIJRDER.—The following inves. Ligation of the assassination in Newton's -court, Strand, on the night of Sunday three weeks, took place yes terday before PATRICK COLQUIIOI.:\, Esq.—On Mors day last six summonses were issued to bring the par. ties concerned before the Magistrates, to endeaVour fathom this mysterious case, as the wounded man has not been heard of since the evening begone men tioned.—John Read, a watchman of St. Martin's pi . inn, said, that on the night in question he heard the ay of " Murder!" in Newton's-court, Strand., He directly went to the spot, and saw a man lying on the ground bleeding most profusely. He asked who had wounded him, and Mrs. Brocklow, who keeps a bro thel in the court, answered that Dodd did it ; that Dockery, another watchman, came up, and they took him to the watch-house ; that he wished to go into the air just alter, being faint; that he went out, and that he never has been able to find him since; he ac-i cidentally met Dodd in Chanchs-street, abut ten mi nutes alter, and took him into custody.—Ann Webb' says, sho lives in Newton's-court ; was sleeping by the fire-side on Sunday night; was awoke by two girls, who were saying that a man lay dead. She' . went to the door and saw the ntzin ; he appeared to bleed very mueii. She saw the watchmen take him away, and has since heard that the man was dead, and that Dodd was the person that :trick him, but did not see Dodd at all. She knew that Dodd for merly lived ;at Mrs. l3rocklow's house. Ann Brock low lives in Newton's -court, denies having said to the watchman that Dodd was the man who wounded the sailor.—Sophia Richardson mid Mary Mead, who were among the *mintier summoned, did not appear, and Mr. COLQUHOUN ordered warrants to be issued, to take them into custody, and for them and the pri soner, Dodd, to be brought up on Monde" neat. — John Newman, constable of St. Martiet.steatch. house, said lie had made every enquiry to bpd oat the wounded man, but he did not succeed; however, as the Magistrate had remanded the prisonertill Mon day next—by that time, he had not the least doubt, he should be able to unravel the mystery., be having been informed by Bradley, a constable, that he had received information that the sailor was since, dead, and that they had agreed to go to the place this after noon to discover the body; that when he left the watch-house he passed through the court where he was wounded, and he had no doubt but the roan was concealed by the parties concerted with Dodd in the affair. It was stated in mistake that Joseph Kingston fired a pistol at J. Davies, at one o'clock ors Sunday morning; it was Davies who fired at Kingston, and lie was orought before the Magistrate yesterday ;, but it appears, as no harm was done to either only, their friends had accommodated matters. Kingston did not appear, and the other was discharged. • , Bow-writzEr.—Yesterday Aim Brack was ehar & ed .with an offence tinder the Pedlars' Act.—C. Hutch. ins, of lihn's-place, Lambeth, a batcher, stated, that en Sunday he saw the defendant sell a stick for 6d. and offer two others fur sale, one at 9d. and theother at Is. Yesterday he saw her with a number ots'ticks placed against s house in Sydney's-alley, for sale.— The charge was, however, dismissed for an infor mality. .1. Browse was charged with taking illegal insurance in the Lottery. Ann Spearman, of Tottenham-place, said she met the defendant at the corner of FrOgwell. court, and insured with him No. MOO, to return oge guinea, if the last-drawn ticket in the last Lutterl came' Ni l for which she' paid him Is. aad 6d. She laid the information tilt or three days after she hi made the insurance. She bar hid tea or eleven in formations. The last sum she got for giving dews was A'S ; sometimes she gOt L'4 , l and at other tines AS. She had convicted all mile had informed against. -Sarah Spearman was then called in, the sister of the other witness. She• confirmed her sis ter's evidence, so far as related to seeing her'sister in conversation with the defendant at the time and place described.—Oreher cross examination, she ac kaowledged she sometimes went by the name of Squires, in consequence of having cohabited with an old Gentleman ot that name ; but she always went by the name of Spearman in law proceedings. . She had been convicted by that name, and was impri soned in the House ot Correction. She had laid a great many informations, and had been in the habit of doing so for the last year and nine months, and had only failed in one.—Mr. Adolphus hoped the Magistrate would not convict on the testimony of such witnesses, and said it was impossible to be pre pared to meet a charge• which had been delayed so long atter the trans Action. The Magistrates, how. ever, being of opinion that there was nothing to im peach the credibility of the witnesses, convicted the defendant, and were about to sentence him to 14 days imprisonment ; but en Wag informed that the Act admitted et one month as the shortest period, he was sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Cor rection for that term. D. Bryaa and Mary Bryaa were remanded, charged with utteritry a comae' felt sixpence at a public-house in Holborn. A Lieutenant in the Navy charged a fruit-woman %vith robbing him of his gold epaulette. It appeared, that in a frolic he bad set 'her paper lanthorn on fire. with the candle which was burning in it, on Saturday night, in L.ng-Acre ; that she, unarmed as she was, commenced a most violent attack on him, and in the woffle he lost the epaulette from his shoulder; but he not being able to prove the prisoner took it, she was dsicliarged. Harnaab Rtife, a laundry maid, in the service of Colonel thist.ow, of Old Alresford, Hants, is in cus tody, charged on the verdict of a Coroner's Incymt, with the murder of her infant illegitimate child, by tit:owing it down a privy. A gang of desperate thieves has been detected in Manchester, and committed to Lancaster Castle for trial. The oldest of This crew is not 25 ; - the others are none of them more than 20 years old. John Flower, Alexander Glidden, and George Hales, journeymen paper-makers, are committed to Sliepton Bridewell, charged with an assault on the f Teman of Chedder, Mils, in Somersetshire (in the absence of his employers), by throwing him into the vat, &c. These men form A part of the Combination Club of Associated Journeymen, who turned out against their employers generally several months ago, and have been living in a state of idleness ever since, supported by their associates, to the great in jury of the trade and the public, and to the serious loss of the revenue. We are happy to learn, that a Bill now pending in Parliament, by the Royal College of Surgeons, is in• tended to put an end to that herd of advertising quacks who imrise on public credulity in the treatment of a certain class of Jisorders, were delicacy and honour are so much required. The only 1 nstitution .ot this kind which has a real claim to public confi dence, from the dignified patronage it has received, and from its extensive bentiit to the Public, since its commencement, is the Lock and Surgical Dispensary. The Surgeon to this Establishment, Mr. KIERNAN, is distinguished no less by his high Profersional talents, than by his being a Member if the Royal College of Surgeons, London. He is extensively consulted every day by both Sexes, at his House, 21, Lower Char lotte -street, Bedford-square. Tile NEW BeILDINOS.—The workmen are conti nuing their labours opposite Carlton House. They have extended their exertions to St. James's market; on the South-west side all the houses are nearly dis. mantled, and in two or three days they will be level led with their foundations. The market goes nett. The Gun Tavern, in Jermyn street, is nearly pulled down for the purpose of breaking a line into Picea. dilly. Here the progress of improvement will be extremely rapid ; and, as if by magic, a pile ufJ building will arise which will astonish the foreign as well as native artist. A spacious site has been se lected to finish the grand outline from Carlton House. The leading feature is to be a college; the purpose of which excited considerable curiosity on Saturday last, when the Surveyors were employed in measur ing the ground—it is for the new College of Physi. cians. This majestic pile will resemble that noble .erection in Lincoln's Inn-fields, called Surgeons' Hall. Mr. NASU'S plan for erecting this public edi fice in the King's Mews, is abindoned. Certainly it will prove a great ornament to the perspective view from the Rittman's Palace. BIRTki6. In Charlas.azeat, Berkeley-aquaze, Lady Elizabeth Smyth, of a ton. Wednesday, at East Bonen, Sussex, the Lady of Davies Giddy, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. Tuesday, in Great George-street, Westminster, the Lady of Was. Irving, Esq. of a son. Saturday, in tareat Queen street, Westminster, the Lady of Captain Maude, R.N. of a daughter. The lot instant, the Lady of Admiral George Wilson, of Red Grave Hall, Suffolk, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday Winded, at Bath, Captain Lake, of the sd Regiment of Foot Guards, to Anna Louisa, youngest daughter of the late H. Halsey, Esq. of Henley Park, Sussex. At Gtetna Creep . , Christopher Weyersdale Townley, of Car lisle, journeyman batter, to Miss Eleanor Richardson, of the same place, being the 4th fair one he has led to the hymeneal shrine in the short space of 2 years and S months. At Rochester, Sir 1. Osborne, Ban. to Miss Smith, daughter of the late Major Smitb. At Chatham, Mr. Crisp, of Troy Town, Rochester, to Mrs. Ford, relect of the late Alderman Ford, of Rochester. Thursday, at Alverstoke, Lieutenant W. Mason, of the s2d Regiment, to I..oulia, daughter of John Whitcomb, Esq. of Stoke Cottage, near Gosport. Wednesday, at St. Martiii's Church, Salisbury, Lieutenant At kinson, R. N. to Miss A. Brown, 3 d daughter of Tops. Brown, kaq. of that city. LIED. On Sunday evening, 11th April, Mrs. Wenham of Harlow, EWE* abed 76* Lately, in the Exe Wand, Exeter, Mrs. Mary Moulin, widow, at the advanced age Of 103 years. Tuesday, at Bath, after a lingering Mess, Annc, wife of the Rev. Charles Russell. Saturday assuming, at his house, the 0. P. Tavern, Russell eoutt. Mr. Chat* Pinch. Aril IN In het 79th year. Mrs. Goode, wife of the Rev. 7. Goode, of Chatnaouth, Dorset, TN mimic - km NEWGATk AND LEADENHALL MARKET& (By the Carcass.) Beef, ref stone Si Od 10 45 Cd Veal 4s tkl to s s Mutton . Si 4d to 4s O.: I Pork 3 1 5,1 to - Lanib, ss. 4d. to 6s. ed. Ji 4 MUCKS OP HAY AND STRAW yF.6. my r ST. Pt6g geS• WHI TFCHAPILL. Hay SI 10$ Od to 51 0. Od I Hay 4l 4 t co 41 Straw 11 194 Od to 111 55 Od I straw 11 tat to 21 4i PRICE OF HOPS. Mlw BAAL PS sir Poems. Ke 41 Os to 71 los Kent . si Is , Snare= 31 15s to 61 65 Sussex 51 lo t to 71 .. Hoses 61 104 to 91 be Farnham 101 U r ict RAW [IDES, Best Heifers and Steers (per stale) • 2s 4d ro 2s 84 Middlings Is 101 co 2s Od PRICE OF Si. James's Market 3s sd auk Market - Os. Od Whitcchapel Market ss 2d per stone of slb. Grates 155 Od--G Candies per dna. tos Yellow Soap, 894—Monied, On!Wiry 1• to is oe Market Calf leek Eng. Horse 193 to lh TALLOW. Town Tallow SSe Yellow Russia ut White ditto 00. o 4 Soap ditto Sla OS food Dregs 101 Od. 6J—Mouldt, Its 04. 9os—Curd, 94s—l'alut,101a PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-STREET. I Butts, 50 to 5611 as 194 It I d Cali Skins, 30 to 4.162 id 231 Ditto, 54 to 661bs 00d —d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs t 44 soi Merchants Backs 18d 00d Ditto 70 to 9 01bs 2 3 4 ta Dressing Hides 15d 17d I tint4ll B eals Greenland, aid Fine Coach Hides 17d 1541 Large __ o ff _ di . ses v' COAL MAICKEI, Al'ti -- 757•- Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Pric e . 87i Newcastle 4S 5 4, . 64 to 44 , et 10 Sunderland 9 3 / 4 325. ed to 42 1 41. O,Citiders 0 oos. 0 4 1. t o eat od.L To the gCROFUI.OUS, CONSUMPTIVE, arid NERVOUS, rOXeERIMEN'i'ALLY convinced, with th e world at large, not only of the inutility injorv, t ry . quetaly done by all the Methods bithero employed for the Cur e of these Diseases; and, at the same :urlperanaded in the dispensotgans at Noma/ace , effec•ual RI medite cer tainly were to be found; we confith•ntty and sealtio.y &vow ourselves TO the study of diem; and the result of tuween Tree apohcatiuti has been the happy &covery of litre, New it eme. dies, entirely out of the usual routine of Medical Practice pro. clueing the most extraordinary and bene fi cial on the Con snmrive, Scrofulous, and Nervous, vibe are not only reg o o t g from the urgent sym,toms of these lamentable Complaint,, but their very Constitutions are radically changed.—We oxygenate the blood of the Consumptive, t b al 'bete diseased lungs, and re. store the emaciated frame to to..wit and ruddy health. Not de wepalliate only the symptoms of Se roful; ; tur our ticro'ulow Remedy also strikes at the very root of the di.ease,atid tardy fails rooting it out of the constitution. Our Nervous Remedy !squally successful, and the unhappy subjects of Metall disease, wearied Britt by perpetual disappointment, may here look with confidence, and will certainly obtain relief from their wretchedoo.,, Medical Inititution is established by a society of NledicafGesith. men, for the Cure of these Complaints only, at Na. 8 , I avi:tott. street, Bedford-square, London.—F. X AVIER and C. _ . . . %II Ample Instructions are given with each distinct Remedy, the price of which is 101. 6d. double XI, quadruple Xi. id,. is. gether with a Pamphlet of the evidences of the success of thee modes of treatment. lir. Set si at ea, Meinher,ol the Royal Ccl. lege, may be consulted at the Institution from eleven tot ree l er by letter, post paid, including a remitmuce, addressed to F. Xavtaa and Co. as above. The above Pamphlet may be gratis, at the Institution, where the Reinedses are told, whol e sd e and retail, and by all Venders in Town slid Cosintry. IS, Douverie-street, Fleet-streo ' T MEN, ignorant of the l'rinciple s o f IMedicile as a acienee, can, by the use of nostrums, occasionally re move, or even palliate tie distressing symptoms of Liao Vs- Here; how much nuy thwe Surgeons build on securing univm sal practice, avi.o , to the Inuit indefatigable researches low its matins, causes, effects, and method 01 mire, can publicly exLi. ' bit tesdir.onials from every celebrated Profsslr wish which tide Metropolis it honoured, re ;ether with cerrificres front ere of its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with tilt shove itrzfragable proofs of riled-a medical education, and at.thur.zeil as Vlembsts of the London I.Nliege,4lessrs. GO 5S and CO. need nut further reply to :he envious mi.representatiens, that glint of their hie tortuoate brethren pique themselves on circulating : but tou evident in the invariable success that acs for a 'Tries of years attended their peculiar merhad t.t treatment, which is wh o speedy, pleasant, and effectual, as ha 4 been attested by a mum rous patronage in every rank of sotley. D•recting their Aaiun to a selected branch of a studious and diffictil profiling's, vs. the diseases of the Generative System, bush immediate audit. mote, as Lues, Stricture, Gleets, &c. it is rct stnising should acquire, under every expediency, a superior decid e r, even where the united endeavours of the most canna,' of the Faculty have failed, whose practice is generaL Nervous Debibty , with its awful train of symptoms, often brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, or by the /tektite of Libeninism or, axis teefrequently the cas e , by premature in dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its mar advanced stages, be corniced by mild restoratives, and the patient, through the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re assured of his forfeited health. Bur, its to the Female world their well•an ranged plan more especially refers, by thii prevention of many its crime disorders, arising from any of the foregoing causes,or other peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be consulted with candor and delicacy by Patients of either sex, front morning until right.—Letten irons the country should minutely describe the case, and etiolate a Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded essay part of town or country. Goss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie•stimiet, itleet street, London. " Invalidique patrons referent jejunia From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, not taking those precautions which would mum them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders wider which human news is known to suffer, there are mine more alarming or more dis tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE. and Cu. beg to state that the seltilatit al• tention of a practice exclusively directed is the treatment seil cure of CERTAIN COM .AINI'S, entitle them to the clam or superior Acquirement. As reolar t•urgeons, they offer a speedy and permanent cure for every s: age of that disorder, As& is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the conse quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of man hood, entai li ng by anti ci pati o n, en its unhappy vi c tim ad the us. firmities of old age--the body becoming enervated and ciared—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloteny and dgjected. toe the result of their success in this perms par branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they fatty themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, iu a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syphilis. tic Complaints, a perfect cute i< completed iu the short period d two days; and in the most aggravated CitS, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorate! constitution. _ _ . _ Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most moaners, such detects are curable by medical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and naive's!, with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, With the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Paiienu in the country, stating their ease, age, and general habit of living, &c. tfcc. euclos:ng a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom.—lu7, Hatuntarden. HONTVATEICIITAIORKOW Ai' LONDON lilt 1 PGA; Morning . - , S 7 minutes after Afternoon 3s minutes after 6 LONDON: Printed by Lavin. Krt4T. Plant rases PubUAW dare s and 4: IiAC Star•Oiksjimple Dir.