Star. — London, England, 1811-08-09 00:00:00

S.AILLVG MATCH. Yesterday the Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Proprietor of the New Ranel.ilel, at Mil'hank, was again sailed for (the pr,.vious contest bring undecided, owing to the failure of the wind and tide), by the fol lowing boats ; Boats Names. Toni. Ownete Names. Places. Spots. Sally 8 Capt. Hamoni, Lambeth Acrise 6 --- Nelson Ditto 2 Venus 5 Ebdell, Blackwell s Spitfire 4 Gaywood, Millbank 4 Calypso , 4 Farlow, Hungerford 7 Caroline S Fitton Lambe% .5 Swallow 5 Willlanas, Paul's Wharf 6 Mary Ann 5 Lewis, Crabtree 8 At four o'clock they started from Blackfriars.bridge, with a westerly wind ; when the Mary took the.lead, unich she retained to Putney-bridge, When, unfortu 'lately, she lost her rudder, and consequently fell a,terti., The S.tlly and Acrise then shot ahead, and kept alorg-side each other till nearly the close of the contest, when the Sally darted forTmard, and came in first by nearly a boat's length. The other boats came in as above arranged. This match was admirably unpaid, and afforded a. high nautical treat, as the competitors displayedgnore skill in tacking and ma noeuvring on an adverse wind, than has been wit nessed for many years. The frequent showers caused the spectators to be less numerous than we have fre quently wideised on similar occasions ; but as the evening advanced the Gardens filled to an overflow, to see the Cup, which was filled with three bottles of wine,. delivered to Captain Hamond ; after which a Naval Gala commenced, and couclnded with a bril liant display of fire-works. Lord 11 , IANwEas has arrived at Cheltenham. It is said that he is come to England for recreation, and not on political business. Mattoon TOWNSHEND.—Monday morning the re mains of the late Marqui4 were removed in a hearse and six, followed by three mourning coaches, from his bane at Richmond, Surrey, to Rainham Hall, in Norfolk, the seat of the late Marquis, previous to interment in the family vault to-morrow. Mr. Reynolds, so celebrated for his information during the rebellion in Ireland, has been placed at the head of the Post Office, at Lisbon. A duel took place on Wednesday morning last, in a Wheat field near Brompton, between Captain F. of the Guards, and the son of a respectable tradesman at Chelsea. After the exchange of two shots, Cap tain F. apologized, and the affair was adjusted. Two Ladies lately foughea duel at Oporto; one was armed with a pistol, The other with a sword.--A child in a cradle fell a victim to the bad aim of the former. There was new barley, of a fine quality, in Car• lisle market last Saturday. Wednesday sOnnigl i tt while some children were amusing themselves in a garden in Montrose, a wo man barbarously stabbed one of them in the back with a knife, merely from an apprehension that the cnild had been pilfering her fruit. Fortunately for the wretch, the wound is not supposed to he dangerous. CORONER'S INQuesr.—An inquisition was taken on Wednesday, at the Sun chop-house, Curzon street, May Fair, before George Hodgson, Esq. Coroner for the Middlesex division, on view of the body of a labouring man named Chapman ; when it appeared in evidence, that the deceased came by his, death on the day preceding, in consequence of the shoring having given way in Curzon-street, when nearly a ton weight and a half of earth fell upon him. Ver dict—Accidental Death. Early yesterday morning, the dwelling hotise of Mr. Parker, surgeon, of John street, Fitzroy-square, was entered by thieves, who succeded in carrying off a quantity of silver plate and wearing apparel. On Tuesday vias committed to llchester gaol, George Gulliford, apprehended the preceding night, t., ar Wincanton, in the act of conveying thence seve ral of the French Prisoners of War at that depot. Last week a ma■ genteelly dressed obtained the loan of a boat at Plymouth Dock, which was not heard of for several days, until it was brought into Plymouth by a cutter. It appeared that the stranger sailed with the boat to Salcombe, purchased a com pass there, and stood to sea ; being pursued, how ever, by the Salcombe boats, he was stopped about mid-channel, and is now detained on board the flag slur, in Hamuaze. Mond-Ay se'nnight a Court Martial was held on beard the Gladiator, for the trial of Mr. Thomas Bourne, Master's Mate, of the Crocodile, charged-1 with having caused the death of Thomas Jones a seaman (who was under his command in a prize) by striking him several times in the breast with•an iron marline•sptke, which the man survived but five days. Upon the above charge the Court came to the fol lowing decision : 'Chat it appeared that the con duct of the prisoner had been unjustifiably severe to th i e deseased, but that it had not been proved that he had caused his death, and did therefore adjudge him to be 6 , dismissed from his Majesty's Service, and to be rendered incapable of ever serving in the navy again, and to be confined in the Marillalsea for the space of si.. months." • Friday last annthc•r Court Martial was held on F. ifornsby, Master's Mate of the Medusa, for irregular conduct (in several instances) while Prize Master of a vessel detained by the Medusa ; first, not giving the men their full allowance of rum, although he had suffici,ent on board ; second, for being drunk himself ar,:l third for beating one of the men in a severe man; rcr with a rope's end. The Court was of opinion that the charges had been in part proved, and the Prisoner was sentenced to be t , severely reprimanded, and to serve two years as a Midshipman in addition to the six requiredtby the rules of the service, before be can pass for a Commissioned Officer. Orders have been sent to the different sea-ports, directing that a quarterly return from every ship of war should be scot to the Admiralty ; stating, what punishments have been htflicted, fot what crimes, and the'dates of both crimes and punishments. A break-water, to extend from the Shagstone Rock towards Cawsand, is, it is said, to be immediately r.xted. It will be a great undertaking, and must cost an enormous sum of money ; but the whole navy pf England might then ride in safety in Plymouth 4), ~.nu and harbour. POLICE. - • BOW-STREET.—OnWednesclay evening, John reeve:, alias Fiizicafrici, was brought to the Office in the cus tody of Rivett, charged on suspicion of feloniously stealing a horse, the property of William Wards, of North Shields. It appeared that the Prisoner had, some time since, been living at North Shields, by the name of Fitzpa trick, as a merchant, and hired a horse at 7s. a-day, but did not return with it, according to promise. Inquiry was made respecting him, and it was ascer tained that be had left his lodgings on the day he hired the horse, and had sent his portmanteau, which was hut a small one, with his clothes, by a trading vessel to London. Mr. Wards, the owner of the horse, in consequence laid a detainer upon the port manteau, which, not reaching London at the time the Prisoner expected it, he caused an attorney to write to the Proprietors of the vessel ,who had under taken to convey the portmanteau to London, threat ening them with an action if they detained it any longer—in consequence of which they agreed to bring it to London without farther delay. The owner of the horse being apprised of the circumstance, sent in formation to London, and Rivett was employed to watch the arrival of the vessel, and what became of the portmanteau, which he has done, and discovered a little boy fetching away the portmanteau. Rivett followed him with it—he stopped at several places as if to avoid being detected ; he at length went into a public house, when the boy stopping long enough to cause him to believe he had got to his place of desti nation with it, he followed him into a parlour where he found the Prisoner had opened the portmanteau and was looking over its contents, they spoke toge ther, Rivett having known him for some time by the name of Keeves, and had him in custody for a simi lar offence; he asked Rivett if any thing was the matter ? the officer answered, he wanted him for the old business ; the Prisoner replied, he would go with him, he did not fear any thing as he had sent a note to the owner of the horse for payment, which had been accepted, and would be paid when due at a Banker's in Corhhill. Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate before whom he was examined, asked him if he had got any cash at the Banker's, where the note was payable, or ever had ? He did not appear to understand the question, but at length said he had about £l5. or £l6. there. Mr. GRAHAM told him he was worse than a highwayman. The Prisoner was committed for further examina tion. On his being searched, a note resembling a £2O. Bank of England note was found, which proved to be similar to those issued from the Fleet. • ROBBERY AT THE POST-OFFICE. Daniel Davis, a letter carrier in the neighbourhood of Soho, was brought to the Office in the custody of Mance, charged with feloniously stealing a £lO. Bank of England note, sent in a letter horn Liver pool to London. It appeared that in the month of May last, Mr. John Scholfield, of Liverpool, was in London, at the house of Mr. Thompson Raine, perfumer in King street, Covent• Garden. His stay in London being longer than he expected, and his cash running short, he wrote home for a supply on the 27th of May, which was answered on • the 29th of the sante month, and which ought to have been received on the 31st in London. Mr. Scholfield waited several days in London for an answer, but none coming he , borrowed some money from Mr. Raine, and went home. On his arrival he found that a letter, con taining a £lO note, had been sent him, which he ought to have received on the 31st of May. Appli- cation was made at the Post-office there, and it was ascertained that the letter had been regularly sent to London. A letter was in consequence sent to Mr. Raine, requesting him to apply to the Post Office in London, and to stop the payment of the note at the Bank, which he accordingly did. The note has only within these few days gone into the Bank, and it has been traced to Wm. Rose, the keeper of the Crown and Two Chairman public-house, in Dean -street, Sohn, who, on examining the note, said there was a memorandum on it in his hand-writing, " Postman, May 31 ;" and that the prisoner was the man who paid it him, to discharge an account he owed him of £3 or £4. The prisoner denied the charge, and was committed for further examination. Mr. Parkin, the Solicitor to the Post-office, attended to conduct the prosecution. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Salmon and Mance received information that two common prostitutes had been seen looking at a watch in Duke's -court, Bow-street, which appeared to be a valuabk! one. The Officers having ascertained that they were gone into Drury-lane, traced them from a gin-shop, and found a watch upon one of them, and finding it to be a valuable one, had no doubt that she had not come honestly by it. On search ing her, he found a watchmaker's paper in her bo som, which led to a discovery that it belonged to Mr. Baines, of St. Paul's Church-yard, who bad been robbed of it the preceding evening in Lincoln's-Inn fields, when he was seized and surrounded by se veral women. The woman's name is Ann Hilly. She was committed for trial. William Jones, a well-known character, was yester day morning brought to the Office, having found means to enter the house of Mr. Peak, in Black moor -street, Clare-market. Yesterday morning, be tween seven and eight o'clock, he was observed going up the second storey, by Mr. Peak's sister—she sup posing him to be a lad employed in the house, called to him but received no answer, which caused her to suspect him to be a robber, and went into her room on the first floor, and ascertained that a time-' piece had beets stolen. She went on the stairs again, at the same time the prisoner was returning down stairs ; she gave an alarm, and the prisoner missing his way into the street, a search was made in the horse, and after some time he was found concealed in a closet under the kitchen stairs, and the time-piece in the kitchen. He WAS committed for trial. Yesterday 45 male convicts were sent from the Hulks, at Woolwich, on boas d the ship Guildford •1 55 more are to be, embarked in her from Sheerness, and 100 from the hulks at Portsmouth : she then proceeds to New South Wales. Supplies of agricul tural and other useful implements and materials are now in readiness to be sent out in three vessels ex• pressly taken up for that purpose. • BRITISH PRISONERS IN MINCE. The following British on the Ist of ..11ily last, in Robert Reed, Gloucester Christopher Smith, Bclfa,t George Brainsby, Sunderland Luke Gibbon, London Henry Williams, Bermondsey Joseph Keall, Ilfracombe James C.rbet, Aberdeen James Quick, St. lye's John French, London Samuel, Dowring, ditto John Pattison, Sunderhind I. Bristow and Son, Poole. David Handy, - London Ralph Jackson, Sunderland Wrn. I.athey, ditto Hugh Parkinson, ditto Peter Garrett, ditto Thus. Stroud, Weymouth John Merrun, ditto Edward Cadday, ditto Matthew Wardel, London Mr. Allen, London W. Evans and Son, Lanmadock John Cooke and Son, Ilfracombe J. Funditt or Cunditt, Deptford Robert Marshall, ditto • Wm. Brown, London John Jones, Carnarvon Thos. Jones, ditto Foulkes Humphreys, Barmouth Evan Francis. ditto Perkins W. Wrightson, London W. Atkinson, South Shields Wm. Du islin , ditto James Ramsey, ditto Thomas Musket's, Sunderland Peter Johnston, ditto Wm. Baimbridge, ditto Thos. Brown, ditto Peter Garret, ditto Wm. Embleton, ditto Charles Baimbritige, ditto John Halle, ditto Geot Hunt, Barking Robert Duncannon, Alba Peter Hull, Sunderland Marks Hamilton, ditto John Hay, ditto Thomas l'arkin, ditto William Storey, ditto John Smith,ditto James Curtis, Cromer James Watkey, Sunderland Blair, ditto John Brookes, Queenborough Henry Seyville, ditto Thomas Shore, ditto I'. Featherstone, ditto Thomas Owen Henry Walsall, Queenborough Daniel Finlyson, Sunderland Thomas Alberden, Dover Joseph Seymour, Pool William Birkett, Whitehaven John Asplet, Jersey Thomas Robson, Whitebaven Richard Smith, near Chichester James Carver, Little Hampton John Chapman, ditto Gifford Hemsey, ditto George Harle, North Shields George Wills, near Pool James Elles, London 0. Dagnia, Liverpool Thomas ampbell, ditto John Finlay, ditto William Pierson, London Thomas Brims, Lynn John Ormeston Briston Chamblin David Campbell, Perth Robert Mills, Ipswich • James Nash, I.ondon , F. Smith, Wells Robert Smith, ditto • Thomas Palmer, London James Bebell, ditto Henry Taylor, Blyth Patrick Kewley, Liverpool Wm. Gibbons, Sunderland Wm. Goodchild, ditto .F. Wait, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Geo. Smith, ditto F. Palmer, of tin Adriatic Jobe Brid gman, Ilfracombe Wm. Bridgman, ditto John Sommers, ditto • Nub. Cox, ditto lobo Vinton, South Shields John Bridgman, London John Watson, Sunderland Andrew Garcon, ditto Wm. Loulill, ditto Robert Carr, ditto Wm' Pinmouth, ditto J. Barnikell, Newcastle R. Middleton, South Shields Sol. Portgatc, Scarbro John Page, Shoreham Chas. Gater, Lympstone Joseph Adams, Salcombe . I John Brown, Lympstone Win. Long, Teignmoutli John Bailey, Poole John King. ditto 'rhos. Hall, Sunderland ' Thos. Foster, ditto David Campbell, Perth Robert Mills, Ipswich John Hodgson, Sunderland ,Chris. Kitby, ditto 4 Henry Turnbull, ditto Jameson Jorge, ditto Thos. Pearson, ditto Richard Everington, ditto George Smith, ditto Wm. Rutherford, ditto Thomas Fainbow, ditto John Lowtill, Sunderland Rcbert I.owtill, ditto James Pratt, ditto Watk!n Williams J. Harcus, North Shields E. Armstrong, of theWandereir Nicholas Goss, Plymouth T. Knowles, London James Berry, ditto Thos. Lock, ditto Joseph Potts, Sunderland Mists Walker, Scarboro* Wm. Smith, Lumley William flowering, Scarboro' Thomas Cawney, Sunderland William Mutts, ditto Joiner Wilson, ditto William Oke, Bristol John Sanderson, Sunderland Thomas Robinson, ditto Joseph Oliver, ditto Robert Symes, Burton John Fryer, I lull Thos. Cbunnick, near Halifax John Hietoo, Teignmouth Joseph Bond, ditto A. Carienter, ditto Joseph Bishop, Burton George ilawkins, ditto Rc•lsert Miller, Bridport Richard Brown, ditto William Smith, Barron James Tregarthen, St. Mary's Island, Scilly T. Brown,.Loudon John sawyer,.Wenbons •isoners were at Longwy, pod health 1 Robert Pearson, Sunderland John Hurst, ditto Cornelius Foulkes, Conway 'Thomas Griffiths, Barmouth Roger Peterr, Aberdovey Thomas Hickson, Sunderland Thomas Bides, ditto Robert Sloane London William Cook , Hull John Waterhouse, Sunderland William Walker, ditto Wm. Dunkin, Newhaven John Hobson, Sunderland Wm. Hull, Poole Nicholas Lelean, Megavissey John Gibson, Monkwearmouth I ohn Darry, London Geo. Bradley Peter Thursby, North Shields Andrew Harrison, Sunderland John Galetliff, Hull Philip Curtis Richard Langford, Portsmouth Thomas Symes, Abbotsbury Geo. Rees ' Cluvely Wm. Woo d, Northam Wm. Smith, London Wm. Nestield, Whitby James Whittle, Poole Thos. Grigg, North Shields R. Dorkin, North Yarmouth John Waterhouse, Sunderland David Thomas, Aberdovy F. Rennells, Dartmouth Richard Combar, Cowes John Ayles, Weymouth Rich. Pitt, ditto P. Bussell, ditto W. Newton, ditto John Thorn, ditto A. Toisthrep, ditto John Helyar, ditto Will. Curmey, ditto Edward Carter, ditto Edward Caddy, ditto William Wallis, ditto Christ. Pond, Otto W. B. Hall, North Shields John Hall, ditto Philip Juart, ditto W. Foster, ditto Thomas Gaden, Poole Edw. Lesby, ditto John Scan ell, Woodbridge Edward Kelly, Liverpool R.Bedbrtiok,lsland of Alderney Peter Smith, Arbroath I.ewis Edwards, Barmouth T. S. Heworth, Newcastle William Lewis, Aberdovey Thomas Palmer James Bebell Hyton Maun, Yarmouth . William Cook, ditto John Bawn Thomas Thomas, Carmarthen Thomas Griffiths, Llanelly William Sharp, Kircudbrigbt James Burton, Teignmouth John Simmons, Swansea William Cook, Woodbridge Henry Margen, Swansea Robert Butler, North Shields John Kovey, Sunderland Edward Korey, thus Samuel Kovey, ditto William 'Thompson, ditto James Butcher, Yarmoutk John Roberts. Bridport Richard Brown W. Bonifield, St .Mary's,Scilly Francis Candy, Penzance Valentine Richard*, ditto Pe de Garis, Guernsey Nicholas Moulins, ditto John Lensertey, ditto George Coulson, London John Pearson, Whitby Wm. Croft, ditto John Gordon, of the Ann Joseph Harper Robert Lock, Churston . James Spence, Sunderland John Robson, ditto John Hebron, Stockton John Taylor South Shields Joseph Hedley, Sunderland Wm. Bell, Berwick John Paulson, of the Jenny Wm. Cumming, Dartmouth John Finlay, Liverpool Nicholas Reed, Sunderland Thomas Goringe, Heasun Thomas Hoile, Dover Thomas Hall, Sunderland Thomas Forster, ditto John Reed, ditto John Wilson, ditto Wm. Lorains, ditto M. , ies Thompson, ditto John Leith, ditto John Phillips, ditto Thomas Mania, Teignmouth Edmund Butler, Kilkenny James Miles, West Ham James Thompson, Vauxhall lAaac de Lisle, Guernsey W. Hawkins, Abbotsketswell Jos. Pike, Exeter Thos. Gaylor, Poole Robert Ashton, Plymouth John Ritchie, Greenock Janie' Kelling, Portpatrick George Cooper, Bristol Ins. Richardson, Whitby Thos. Harrison, ditto Thos. Randall, Patworth Thomas Wall, Weymouth John Harvey, Torquay Thomas Harvey, ditto Thomas Clarkson Thomas Kelleper, limerick Rowland Burke, London Isaac Foster, North Shields Thomas Jameson, London James Duncan, itto Francis Bywater, Sin.derlapd Wm. Douglass, Liverpool John W. Jordan, ditto Henry Stephenson, Stockton Joseph Archibald, Liverpool Duncan Cummings, London Joseph Mordey, Sunderland J. Wardroppei - , ditto James Marsh:di, ditto Jac.. Bevan, Swansea . Rich. Bond, ditto D. Sanders, ditto W. Harries, ditto D. Davies, ditto J. Fletcher, Whiteliaven Thomas Parker, Topsham John Illition,Loudea W. Doiglass, Ail. Alexander Murdock, Irvine George Guthrie, Sunderland 1 Samuel Potter, Chepstow William Tinmouth, Sunderland Joseph Atkinson, Harrington Richard Stringer, London William Syme, assage, Cork Robert Henderson, near Leith -- Woodman, Plymouth. William Mortimer '• Lately, at the Royal Navidlinspital, Rlyranutb, Cast. ' of the Royal Navy, after a linger.ng illness, eldast son of Coy,. 'nor Creyke, of that place. At Dresden, M. de Burgoing, French Mialster at e e Court of Satiinif. On the 27th ult. Captain Gordon Chines, late of the ment, youngest son of lientenant•Colo:iil Chines, of t racr..'g - The death of this young gentleman was occaston.d L. I 0 taking feight, and planglig with him over Beesa brid, e, a ".e was returning borne from Dornoch, where be had been on lier rnanent duty with the Sutherland regiment of local militia.. At Miasteed, after an Illness of.a few hours, Mr. G. Seamy, ' aged Bs.—At his wedding, 52 years ass, he preserved S. cand is, one of which he burnt at the funeral of his wife. anither at th it of a relation; and he ordered that the third ;honk: be burne I when his own funeral took place; and that some mead, prts-tv ed also at the marriage feast, with all the cyder and :Uinta! re maining in his house, should then be drank.—When his futierll took place, his friends and relatives f. llowed his remaitts to the parish church, witnessed the funeral rites?and heard an excel tat sermon ; after which they returned to his house, !vim ;lc eats die, and, iu strict fulfilment of hisiojunctions—tank out all tb.i liquor. IT is worthy observation the ountennis Cases end base succeeded by the use of. SPILSBUR-ria PATEN ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the felowing remartabk ina stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for thee use at the Dispensiry, IS, Soho-square, London. She complained of great debility and nervous irritaioo, appetite bad, with a metal depression of breathing; her case not being well ondetsti,od, she had tried palliatives without any'success. :she took the M.Alt eine, though the Proprietor stated the iml robability of its being of service ; in a month she walked front Lambeth, hay ng rem. sexed her strength and :Appetite, and increastd her pulse hoot the depressed state it had been It,. Now this effect can only be 'c. counted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and diges tion, and exerting the powers of the habit. In deep-sea eti ah-. scenes of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites the best hopes in those most distressing cases. In Nous, serophula, scurvy, rhesimatistn,&c. its effects are 'generally acknowledged. As there are nnmemus counterfeits, please to ask for Spilatury's iPatent AndKorbutic Dropsovlth the Kinesduty printed itabladt Ink, in bogies of ss. 6d. doubly bottles lbs. and larger 2s. duty ncluded. Com2ound Essence us. Sold at the Dtapetr.aty, 15, Soho-square. London. CIIAI.I.ENGS. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hie Majesty's bervice, challenge the whole wield to prove a single instance whirr their Merbrine and nt hod of cure bays failed of the desired effect. The practice at n any years In tido particulat branch of stair profession has not givou rise to °lto unsuccessful case. _ They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cote of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the systens, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects*, habit long and mo't unhappUy pursued by the youths of both seem In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren. ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a be. creasing state of debility, which, if not tbnely remedied, terminates 'l2 impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while cos. gumption', loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaust• usually characterise the earlier stages of thi:isolitary vice. 01 ipso. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. la the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection ' audit 'as obstructions in the urethra, angy excrescences, hard us mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan reatment, effectually and permanently cured, witneut the pane suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the eburse of 20 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi. thous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this complaint, is speedily removed, and the pa:aent restored tp sound and vi. gorous health. But where the debility has for •,•ears existed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the Stric. cure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the fine respectability, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the r.- moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference , may be made to them as satisfactory evi dences of the decided tit periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatmAtt. Mai of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twenty years and had been ender the care of Messrs. Home and Heave ides and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. M . Carrie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tke greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &a. Inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when tie same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in . . their expectations of a find'''. may be assured that in roost in• stances such defects are curable by medical skill; and ahhough the removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncer tainty with others, yet the cure of such tickets, by the gradual progress of renovadoo, is the acquirement of their esperience. TO THOMAS TA YLOR, ESQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET. LUNDON. NONOURLD sit, I BE'ir leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.nes Venerea • which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine pre scribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Ia the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broken out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my lett had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloure.l, and gaNe me suck excruciating pain, partiadarly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable este, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received :o g reat a cure by them here,) to take your Lake's Patent Pills, which I beg. :n to do on the 86th May; in the course of sefortnigh - I bl gait to receive benefit—ln little more than a month the ulcers on sty head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on tray leg healed aho : leaving, however, considerable discolouta than in the skin, and pain in ti.e bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God , and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the satin regaining itsnaturai hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually goinr.. off—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfeen y free from my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat,in which statehaving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a lois in what ternis to express niy gratitude, but beg you for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall oa every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble sa vant, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence for more than 10 years, In a practise particularly direzted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints; arill those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with t'e it inviolable secrecy which most of leis profession should always observe Ia such cases, he Oa:- . ners hhnself, the advice end a , sistance he gratuitously admi t isters to persons:aking this Meticice, will be esteemed, by a dis cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. 'lO3, Or ford-street ; Mr. Disboirongh's, No, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly up• posite the Monument; and by one person in every considerable town in England, &c. in boxes only Is. 9d. each, sealed up with ' fultand plain directions, whereby persons ofeitker sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. LONDON l'nntcd and publethea by LAVEL st 14.91 k Stance/y-111ne l and at At Oise, Tageb Dar.