Star. — London, England, 1809-11-27 00:00:00

=SI F 12 .111 T 1 4 1 Z :.C ff, n -yl r i] annex Polhn Waste Mr whicl ment of th( a lar pre:c and Exec an iq 'Thai meal Thai Cure , reno the i latte lair.( who Def . ( read all t fari( tent pro( by ign( In : dep the, LAW INTILLIGENCL COITRT OF RING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 2S. TILE KING V. TOLTIMAN AND KEYLOCK, &C. Frederick 'Lewis Polhman, John Kt ylciek, and Su sannAh Harvey, were again brought up to receive the Judgmtait of the Court. An additional affidavit was filed for annexing the promissory note received by her from Polhmanand Kcylock, for fifty pounds,li;ayableon the nenointment of Hesse, to the situation of a Coast• Waiter. Mr. Justice GnosE, after stating the offence for which the Defendants were now to receive the judg ment of the Court, stated it to'be the obvious intent of the Defendants thereby to put into their pockets a large suni of money by corrupt means, on the pretext that they had the disposal of an office of trust and confidence, the nomination to which was in the Executive Government. The propagation of such an idea was calculated to convey two things, Soc.:— That offices .of trust and confidence under Govern ment could be procured for money ; and, secondly, That the Defendants had aullicient influence to pro curet such appointments. The former of these ir.fe , rences must be hig hly dangerous and destructive to the interests 4ud Character of the country—and the latter, if true, must have made every thinking man lament that such a trust was committed to peaons who could so grossly misconduct themselves as the Defi;ndants had done. To every person who had read the atfidavits in this case, it must appear, that all the Defendants were deeply concerned in this ne farious practice. - They had all filcd affidavits in ex tenuation, but the only effect they were calculated to produce was a doubt if the Defendants had not there by added to their guilt, in pretending that they were ignorant of the unlawful nature of their proceedings. In a country known to pride itself on its free and in dependent Constitution, it was impossible to suppose that even a foreigner who lived in the-country, far less that a native, though a woman, could be'tigno rant that the corrupt disposal of places under Govern ment was unlawful. Looking to the mysterious lan guage of the first advertisement—the observation by Mr. Watson, as, to • the receipt originally proposed, being illegal on the face of it, and the declaration of l'olhman,as to the stiff oath which had been swallowed on a similar occasion, it was impossible not to see that they were all guilty, and all knew that their con cluctWas unlawful. It must be the excess of credu lity, or of mistaken charity, which could make any person believe otherwise. The duty of the Court was to inflict such a punishment as should not leave it a matter of doubt - that such transactions were unlawful, and that they would not be suffered in this free coun try, on which they were calculated to bring disgrace. Beeping in view all the circumstances of the case, and recollecting the imprisonment which the Defendant, Pollnan, had ahead) , suffered, the sentence of the Court was—that he, Polhman, be imprisoned for the' !:other space of two months, and that the othet two Defendants be committed to the custody of the Mar shal of the . f_larshalsea of this Court for the space of Cate calendar xneuths each. • THE [DM V. HARVItY, Thomas and John Harvey were brought up to re. eeive the judgment of the Court, for a violent assault on Captain Peter O'Shoughnessy, of the 18th, or Royal Irish Repinsent of Foot, at Minchinhampton, in Gloucestershire, while on his route from GlouCes.„, ter to the Isle of Wight, on the 4th of July last,. the, pro<ecutor having been billeted on the house of. the. Defendant, Thomas Harvey, who keeps a public. house, called the Crown Inn, at Minchinhampton. Mr. Justice (hose, in passing the judgment of the Court, observed, that; as a publican, the Defendant was bound to receive the prosecutor with civility, and give him such accommodation as hit house afforded. If he felt the billeting of soldiers such a hardship upon him, be should relinquish a business in which hemust be liable to such inconveniences. As to his condtict in this transaction, it was not for the Court to say ' Nether he was a proper person to be continued a licensed publican, that would remain with the Ma g:strates to consider on their next licensing day--But, to prevent a repetition of such Offences, it was the d-ty of the Court to inflict a severe punishment.— They were then sentenced to three months imprison ment each, in his Majesty's goal of Gloucester. • • . iq L IlECONarittmeNer. • DUN BAR V. THE GOVERNORS OF BETIILEM HOSPITAL. SOY V . /MERTON * Lord ELLUNDOROU6O--" ti Air. Dunbar will7nt o ,l Mr. Poor.r.a shelved cause against the Rule obtain . .. to enter into a Rule to take care of this unfortunate ed by Mr. Marryatt in this case, for liberating from mail ?" prison the defy dint, who had been imprisoned on Mr. SCARLETT.-• 44 He is, my Lord." debts existing previous to the Ist February, when the Lord ELLEKBOROUGII then ordered, that the motion Insolvent Act took effect. The cause to be shewn by should be renewed on Monday, and that, in the mean *the plaintiff was founded on the 344 h and 35th lac: i time, the persons applying should file such affidavits tions of the Act, which applied to the obtaining mo- fiom Medical men, as they could produce. ne7, &c. under false pretences, and also to the ob taining bonds, bills, money, Ste. as agent for ano ther. - There were conflicting affidavits in this case.— The affidavit for the plaintiff stated, that the defen dant offered to the plaintiff, who had lately begun business, and had a small capital, to procure him temporary supplies of money on the credit of his name, Fin consequence of which he procured from the plain tiff certain bills, .for. :some of which, amounting to ' upwards of ;CS% and which the plaintiff had since been oblig.:d to pay, the defendant was now in custo dy. The defendant, on the other hand, contended that the bills were granted by the plaintiff for his (the I defendant's) use ; that he had paid them away to a person of the name of Swahy, a discounter of bills, who had only given him 420 in whole, for the bills now claimed on by the Plaintiff, in consequence of which, he (the defendant) was unable to pay the bills in question... In either case, the Learned Counsel contended, the ' defendant fell under the clauses al- , luded to. Lord ELLEN want:oil remarked that the objection in such cases as the present was confined to the Jus tices, at the Quarter Sessions. If the Court were to entertain motions of the kind, they might have no thing else to do. At the Quarter Sessions there was an opportunity of examining the parties ore tenus, ; which that Court had not, and that was by far the preferable mode of ascertaining how the matter ac tually stood. Mr. MARRYATT, for the defendant, said he was willing to meet the case on its merits. Lord Eti.:,:nottoucl•+ 44 Your Client probably stands for character. We are not, howevir, to hear the merits of a case where the party has no locus standi is judicio." Mr. POOLER wished to know on what clause of the Act the present application was made? Lord ELLENDOROUGH asked, ifthe question had ' arisen in any other Court ? It was proper that there should be an uniformity of decision. -The Court would therefore consult with the other Judges on this point, As the defend int, hOweare:, was iapnson, they should ' hear him on the merits in this cast. Mr. POOLER having re-stated his case, Lord EiLENBOROUOI4 asked, if, as agent, ail re ward had been stipulated to be paid ? Being answer ed in the negative, his Lordship remarked, that to constitute agency there must be a reward. If this could not be shewn, the plaintiff did not clothe the defendant with the character mentioned in the Act of Parliament. As to the other. point relied on by the plaintiff, that was perfectly plain. The defendant could not, under that statement, be said to have ob tained under false pretences; but by false promises. Rule made absolute. The Brighton coach was upset on Tuesday, near Ewel, on its way to town. The accident was occa sioned by one of the wheel-horses falling, and break ing the pole-piece, when the fore-wheel went over its neck, and killed it on the spot. The passengers did not receive any injury, but the coachman was severely bruised. . Thursday, the 16th inst. as Mr.Novcrley, waterman and Mr. Nicholas Crowiturst, shoemaker and slop seller, Sheerneis, were out in a boat, it suddenly upset in a sqvall of wind, and they were both drowned ; they have each left a wife and children to lament their loss. iAnother melancholy instance of accidents by fire occurred at Ramsgate on Thursday evening, the l 6th `inst. A child about six years old, son of Mr. Hal t cove, of the Ship public-house, during tile mom m. tarp absence of its mother, took a lighted candle from the table, and went into the yard, when the wind blowing the flame to the little innocent's clothes, it Was burnt in so shocking a manner, as not to survive more than six hours. 'rite following are the particulars respecting the dreadful outrage committed in the neighbourhood of Tootue Bridge, in Ireland, on the 9th instant . ""• 44 About midnight five or more armed men entered the house of Alexander M'Culloch, a respectable far mer. They had taken off two w►ndows, by which means they got in unnoticed. Every possible resistance NV.IS made ; but the villains succeeded, in conseqUence ►if their number and preparation, for there. were none in the houte c.►pable of opposing them, but Mr. M.Cul-' 1 loch and his son, a youth of 16. The father they murdered, having stabbed him in upwards of twenty places ; btit his death appears to have been occasioned by blows upon his head with a hatchet. His son, who bravely assisted in endeavouring to repel them, has been severely wounded, but hopes are now entertained of his recovery. The house-keeper has likewise re ceived some blows on the head, but their barbarity did not stop here. Children, who from their age were incapable of offering any resistance, they have wound ed in the most inhuman manner. They then pro ceeded to plunder the house of every thing. portable ; 1 but failed in getting money, unless a small sum, as cash to a considerable amount has since been, found in the house. . In the . morning the neighbour hood was alarmed ; search was made, but no ►ntelli gence of the perpetrators of . this horrid deed has yet been received. However, it is hoped that the exer t t'►ons of those gentlemen who have already used the most -active endeavours for their discovery, will at' length succeed in bringing them to deserved punish. ment." Prisoners committed to the County 3.til of Maid stone : Richard Pitt, alias Mkeael Pitt, alias Rickard Carney, cltarged on suspicion of stealing, on the 7th November, from the dwelling house of Christopher Wm. Collier, in St. Nicholas, Deptford, a linen shirt, a gold breast-pin in the shapa of a key, a woollen cloth coat, a woollen waistcoat, and a pair of kerseymere breeches, the property of Gild Young. He also stands charged by the oath of John Omer, of Chatham, bookseller, on suspicion of stealing on the all% day of November, prom the dwelling-house of Thomas Pollitt, the Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, in the City of London,' a pocket-book containing a £lo,a £3, and a .£l. Rochester bank, notes, a .CIO, a A'2, and t 2. or 13 LI Bank of England notes, with stveral note; of hand, to the amouat of about .i.'.6t30, &c. the property of the said John Omer. Jerome 1-logo, alias Corono Osouao, removed ily habeas corpus from Rochester, charged a ith the viilfulni urder of Francois NV oit kowiack, in the parish of Uillingliam, in the county of Kent. Joseph Dori itt,andW ni. Sheelah,removed by habeas corpus from I the city of Rochester, charged on the oaths of John Judall and IRobert PoNvc% Bilbee, with bating on the :;7th of September last, 1 on board his Majesty's skip Uahaina, in the river Medway, felo niously committal an unnatural crime. Benj. Hubble, charged on the oath of Mary Hazledon, spin- I . ster, whit committing a rape on her body, at Sevenoaks, on Mon ' day the 6th Inst. 1 There was but little stork on Norwlhh-bill on Saturday sea -1 i night, compared to what is usually exhibited there. In consequence of Hempton-green fair, tl:e show of lean beasts was very model.- ate; but what were offered to sale demanded the attention of the 1 buyers, being in good condition. There setts no fat beef, and very I little fat mutton. A few store sheep were shewa, anti a grim er ' quantity of lambi, bu t not many sales were effected. Lean pigs were as dear as the preeedioa.week, and rather scarcer. A few cart horses were shewn, and those of a batter sort than are generally t to be found at that Mart. i At Setch market, on Monday qu'anight, there was a plenty of good fat beef and mutton. The I.nres:r w?.; sold at from 25. to ns.fitl. per stone, and the latter from 71 to 7 td. 1.”. z. pound. SEA-COAL' METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, NOV. 25. 1 CARGOES, SOLD, and mum Mr SCAULETT moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus, directed to the Governors of Bethlem Hospital, en joining them to bring into Court the body of James Tilley Matthews, who had, in the year 1796, been committed to that Hospital as an insane person, but who, it was pow sworn, both by the Officers of the. Parish on the•application of which he bad been com mitted, and by certain relations of Mr. Matthews, to the best of their knowledge and belief, that he had 'regained his . sens?.s. • The Learned • Ceunrl stated, that on its coming to the knowledge of the relatiyes of the Prisoner that he wis in a convalescent state, they immediately-made application to the Governors of the. Hospital, and re ceived for answer that they could not liberate the Pri soner, as he was 4 4 one of their worst lunatics." The conviction of the persons who made the present appli cation being dirtcdy contrary to this statement of the Governors of the • Hospital, they ordered additional inquiries to be made as to the sanity or insanity of the Prisoner, which tended to confirm their prevous impression as to his having regained his reason: — They, accordingly, made a second application to the Governors of the Hospital, for the liberation of i the unfortunate man, and, in answer, were informed that he was a state Prisoner. The Learned Counsel held in his hand an affidavit by a Gentleman, who was a respect Ale Merchant in the City, of the name of Dunbar, who swore that his wife being a relation of Mr. Matthews, and having learned that he had re. covered the use of his reason, that he ,(Mr. Dunbar) was willing to undertake the management and care of him. He also swore to a consersafon which had passed between himself and Mr. Haslam, Surgeon and Apothecary to the Hospital, who having acci dentally :hewn Mr. Dunbar some writing, he time diately knew it to be that of Mr. Matthews, andlrai ing mentioned his name and situation, Mr. Haslam stated that he, Mr. Matthews, was as much in his senses as Mr. Dunbar was, and that it was a thou sand pities his friends would not take him out." . Lord EtLeenonoutat asked, why we:, not the visit ing Physician applied to ? There must be clear evi. dence, to induce them to call a person of this descrip. don on the floor of that Court. Mr. SCAIZLETT said,Dr. Monro had been applied to' by two medical Gentlemen who had visited the tin- , I,atunate man at the request of his friends. He had appointed to meet with them that day, in consequence of which he (Mr. Scarlett) had requested permission of the Court to postpone his motion to the end of the Temple's wall's End Term. He had since learned, however, that Dr. Monro had postponed the intended meeting till Wed- Wortley nesday, being one day after the determination of the I v4lArilington present Term. He (Mr. Scarlett) was therefore im- Be l w a ick's Wall's-End pelled to make his motion even with the imperfect Bell and Co's. Walls-End evidence now in his possession. East Tantirld, small Mr. Justice Gito-e remarked, that the Governors Charlotte Malts of the Hospital could have no object in keeping_the c Hartleylam unfortunate man. They must rather be anxious to ! st, w . Coat part with him to make room for others. Cinders Lord Euxenonouoit was convinced there must be I Yorkshire some mistake as to the answer said to be retuned by i Scotch Coal SUNDERLAND. the Governors. It was hardly possible to conceive Eden Main any reason they could have for acting amiss. Hedsworth Mr. SCARLL-TT asked, had they any right to keep' Newbettle Moor this unfortunate man against the will of his relations? Pr im ' s ' Nk ear " Virall's End He had now been in this unhappy confineitent for thirteen years. NEWCASTLE COAL. Barricr. . ,Denton Eewick M.Litt. • Bigg's plain Ellison Coxiodge ' Heaton Main Hebburn Main NW:law:, Wedni.,. Nov. fiO. Nor. '4. 1 75 0 2 72 Of 1 1 71. U I 1 1 70 0 3 - 1 H.lyw•ell Maio Cotlingwood Northumberland Coitingwood, small l't rcy Main Eontop quarry Hill South H..bbut a East Tanfield Culler Coats Main Wall's End 74 0 74 6 .74 0 -- 1' -- 1 71 6 74 0 6.5 0 •2o 70 1.) 2 1 4mm• IN•1•11 75 0 ! • i 74 3 75 76 • 56 0 66 3 42 0 Go 6 62 0 70 0 73 •Q 7, 6 73 6 73 0 Friday, Nov. 2 ^ l 68 I 75 0 7 . 5 0 93 0 71 0 I. 71 6 ,71 6 Ships ......... Si • ISV . • St THE KING v. umßarr. Upon a motion of the COMMON SMUT': INT, the i)efcndar.t, Mr. John Hibbert, attended in Court, his sureties, to enter into a recognizance to ar. cif the peace, exhibited against him some days ago. by his brother and copartner, Mr..loseph Hibbert. MA1:11 T, on the part of the Defendant, wlzh reference to the sum in which he was to be It lurid, observed, that this matter had been before the Magistrates, who dismissed the complaint. Mr. (~ g aunt, in answer, said that since his Learn er Friend had made the observation, it was necessary for him to state the fact, which was, that the corn. plaints between these parties had been so frequently b4Gre the Magistrates, they thought it better to refer them to a higher poWer. Mr. Hibbert was then ordered by the Court to en ter into security to keep the peace towards his said brother, for one year, himself in £5OO, and two sure tles in .C 250 each, which was accordingly done. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL alluded to a nootionwhich I had been made on the preceding. day by Mr. Walton, , . for the liberation of a Gentleman who was a prisoner I, in the Fleet, non-payment of costs, agreeably to an award of that Court. He understood that their I.ordi.hips had granted the rule to shew cause. Lord ELLENBOROUGN—.O No. We were of opinion fiat the debt did not arise till the date of the award, which being after the Ist of February, was not within ede words of: the Act of Parliament." The A T TORNEY-GENERAL said, the prisoner was a f or eigner, the Baron Line, and the Counsel were there fore anxious that nothing should be wanting which add be fairly urged in his behalf. The rule bad wee obtained, and the whole costs incurred previous 0 the Ist of February. The award of the Court might have been bad on that day, but had, unfortu tt itely,been postponed for two or three days beyond i x . Lord ELLESBOROUGH said, the Court was bound "a act on the strict letter of the late, Rule retused. .1141 It6' to 7 WI 1 4l 3 •T 1 61 ti! 41 i I 7 ; to 7'. cq ; TO bft kitoitok, GILEAD LIOUSE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. SIR, Shrewsbury Chivied& Oficr, July 1,15(,% . A the r.umerous testimonies t o the beniri, )k . dal qualities of the CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD, i t s this heighbcarhoodi two hair torte within oar notice, a totet days ago. • Donnas Roberts, of Wilmington-liall, Esq. In this Loamy ; mentioned that he had for torte time been :tatted by di he had lost his appetite ' hi 3 breath was short, and his cotia4 lent and long continued. By taking three !tonics of the c 0r 4,4 Balm of Gilead he we!: restot.:.l to health and stre;:7•ll. _ t i t Roberts moreover said, that during the time of taking . 1 .: n:' .1.- Ci3e, he perceived one of his tenaats, Mr. Wheathill, I , tl;:xia. g under similar complaints ; and by zit/Utz Lim ctrily two t:•.3;:, was perfectly carets. Another confirniation of the elE:acy of the. Coraid B i! Glsad, we received from the lips of yfr. Izzard, of 5h ;v2 .:„,,,,. , near this town, whose contplainis were somewhat similar of Mr. Roberts; in addiiies to which, however, ke rloot tntal stoppage in his throat, and a diflizulty in hi •I'W,t) battles co:npleted his cure. e t ' 1 . 11, , 5e te , :imiluies were linsolgil, and 11113 d'i . .1! • and the Gentlemen Loy/ appear in perr_ct health. i.:11. Mr. NV 004) , yourl res, :•' i eII%•, Exaiset of a Letter froin Vrch.iipool, dated the Vial To Dr. SOLOMON, ;It:ad-house, neat'Sir—AVe have the plrasitre intorrninz 'you y“..! mat, of the enure et NI; Lewis, of the Paris% of 1 1.: who had long laboured under a, nervoils conspra:;--, •••- internal sysaltntss, hiss of appetite, pains in the 1, . , and was even canfini.d to her bad, sv happily t,, Hy tAking twct bottles of your vldlable Cord!11, whin,, r.. 1, clamed At oursiop by a friend of the afflicted. P.. and 1. Milt' ! This incomparable 'lVeilicitle fi sold br kiath.nv, . . . . is, Strand, Loodon, in bottles, at 10s. thl;cach, er f!r • • mil)! bottle 6r 335 by which 9s. ire saved, ii, luditi!; stamp of which bears ,he Proprietors natne and :id,: , engraving, Without which none-are genuine. it may alz: of every respectable Wiellicitse Vender tu the I.lLitt,t, - Cif A 4ESSRS. CURRIE wad Co. Surgeons, lafe -I- Majesty's Service, el:ailvii :; e tivr wht,h• world to pr•:, 4 •itogle instance* where their Mr•licine and nietltotl of s.t.r.: failed of the desired td7res. The practice cf many ;'e::a• iu Lis partictitar branch of tht.lr itrofesshrn has not given rise t.i o t . e utvoccessful case. _ Vhey continue to direct their studies to the treatment ai, , lCtre of Venereal Complaints, and that datangement of the which h is the consequence of die pernicious and IVJ•reful a ots habit long and moarunhappilypursuedbythe youths of both sexes. In thin one it will be found to be the unfailing sourer of !serve r . ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to ...hel' Ly a di.- tressistg state of debility, winch, if not timely rentedied,tenninates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate elLats, while coo. stamptions,loss of muscular power, aisd various nervous coraplaites us-ually characterise the 'earlier stages of :his solitary vice. Of per sot is 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, anti niucli extended practice. In the most obstinate and ccmplicated cases of venereal infection', ;nth as o'istructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard :n• mo „callous ulcers, erttn-iots, seminal weakness, rheas, as also S I . I2.IeI'URES, W'aether recent or of long duratioil, and alich have bailti the skill of other Practitioner. ; are by their present imyroeed I.Ln of treatment, effectually and permanently eteted, without the r,a+nt suffering the excruciating pain and alarmirg lue.nnerisar ee,i c h often foiluws the app!teation of the lima: caustic. In the course et 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nuraercus cases ot . ' Strictures have been and are daily under t heir are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tions mode of practice, superior to any nth r yet iaadopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceedi4 g Iron this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient rest rated to sound aed vi• gorous health. llut where the debility lAs for years s proper perseverance in their restorative n :medies, after the atric. cure has been destroyed, is Inclispensablii requisite to revive tee sluinintring . tparks of life, and to remshur Ate the Coost"tution. Several Noblemen .astd Gentrefo en, of the.firr reapece....Zitt, have been under the care of Mcssr t. U urrie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Uretgr A, I trictures, ard, nanir; received a rad:cal and pernsaner t care, request that r.fereacts may be r.a:!4: t , " tint): as sarisfacte iry evidences of the decided sr paiotity of M.'ssrs. Currie and I :o.'s plan of treatm.ot. :.Ix3/ of these Gentlemen have had Str' "tures from ten to tweniy year, and had been under the care Of aid Heaviside, and other surgeons of equal cm' pence, who atteniv:ed tt:e cut by the application of the lunar c Rustic, without success. Messrs. Currie anti Co. may i p consulted hy,-either sex with& greatest delicacy, secrecy, apd honour, at thzir :muse, N:e Matto:-Gan:en. Patients in ti lc country are 'retrieval to alai the particulars of tiler ease, e, and general ;calk of hvieg, tisclo..tog a remittance for advl pe and medicines, when the sazt will be given or scut to any 1 lan_ of ate kiugdont, -.- • - To ensure that secrecy so e osseatial tn.their undervalue, fa postage of Letters may be 44 sallo Use at.count fur me dicittss. 9th June, t SOf:-1117, nattt h harden. jHY.R ,PROFESSI IDIIAL MEN 9i - Educatia : 1 V and Revonsibility de% *fiats: from the General Systein the selection of a particularly 'nett, the sarictiou of long contint success is the best criter , on of uipeiriority. Fourteen years have we de% sued our practice to the exdusie treatmelet of two disorders, a id the: Ricers:U - 0 result of our pis gives ui. additional ardour to or rase, as tar as we are able, tl r yaw:a of :hose complaints will( Ta- are the moat imposiaut in at . . ctialogue of human infirmities. After tnitialion Pito every.brarch of practice, we contemplatd the sufferings of Siphylitic 'and ilehilitatud Patients, and formai wish to rescue individuals from the ipor aver of uw &mated ra, or the equally dangerous precipi:;incy of A...intim! pmetitioners. The disorders, to the cure oc . • s!..:ch we .liave devoted our atm. Bon, comprise every species of Venereal tale:lion, whether it recent or long duration 2dly, All kinds a debility, whet arising from the haWrs n k . oo:,i.licys, or the iii2.1.1.1:tenc...; of r . ogre age.—Numerous diseaseS art the resit% baste the treatment if a simple Cionorrlitra, rcid it not en:.• quently..happens, that the seeds of life are poisont it by the ia,t -I.,cretion of an ungua, lied hour. „ , Ly a superior method such c.m..nill:nts are tail)! etTe3; 9 *yen where others have failed, we tt nit that we may preeisenel • 'offer a radical re...establish:nes& Few, however, are etas. ca.iet of connslicated d!si. ress In this i.. order, compared ;vial the calamitous sttuatlee.s of men, from an intiulgtuce in a tirlifi . ary Vice, or the pree.,lent pirt a fashionable life, aco,airc that date k of debility, which is the .' avoidable consequence of such petit:emus habits. S Where. thr utiLailpy sufferer. broods over his misery, but c . •! . 'ldly conceals his misfortune, it may be sotne cons:dation roe FA 9 to !Stine, that although it be an object of doubt or tea teal f 8 other ptactitions..rs, the removal of these (I. Ccien.ies 6 'gradual progress of renov.asion L. the acquire/unit of ows li the rites-of Bacchus or Venus have ira uii to reclac.• .1;- 0 6 vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by a.' early 6 of thislanguid state.. , id in :host:caws, ii.grear di Meal( 6 Rut where this thilciency has for yeari existed, apr ~.sr re ;if veraiice. is indispensildy requisite to revive the slutobeneg sp of life, and to re--lotto:Ire the constitution. r The secrecy which is so essential to cur vial :1 1 • • qualifications which we presunso to state, form the bars of 3 preten‘ions, and in col v: chlence with such 3 that /11..5. , r5.1,Et on and Co. niay be Fonsultod viscerally, t!' letter, (iiiciosiug a Pail Ncte) at their house, No. u 9, 6 street, Strand, neer "lerr.ple 8 There is an at!.. l .iVottal entrance in Water‘strect 1 . I the . oame is on both door*. ° A Diploma from the Royal college of Surgeous in ionl ',,.'' Nestimonials tronstfte town eminent Physickll:9 tilt' I.S.N:: : , r‘ • 9 reptar education, and assiduous attention to thz PAtidit s "t; .., . branch of the profession, arc , .p vn to the inspeetsti of arty :: , :ii`' 9 and comtinste a fairground for that success wit:s which w , 'l''' hitlieato been htmonttcl. E. IX f t ;I I and Co. Sur: , N4.z. 6 No. '29, ilruntici.,strt. O 1 `.•iot< ROW. Sun rises, 1 'Sun se t s , Morn 6 5 . 1 . . S mliniteti l rer 7 '7 minutes at ..r 4I 17 111011116011 ER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'l'o-I:o;:it'sA • o.ollsing .. • 8 minutes utter 5 -.MrliOrneon ..... .... 15 al!auir.f . a;ivr . . LONDON : Piinted and published by LEVEL KFNI, efi .7 .' 1 terbury-Place, _l.arrtbeth, at the STAR-o , lqt ri, No. ;. i- :*:c *rect. Pub!iated also at the STAK-Orrtiot,Tcmr!t Ll 3 r. 1. , -t wu O n: U ei S lra E oie , ti N sc P.A otne,s ß et win L ito l I V lnt E ine ß so POO atro TO 171 t sotoitok, Shrewsbury ebratikle Once, July 1, ;arc) • the bens. lof the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD , i t s .. 5, of Wilmington-liall, Esq. In this Ly nn ~ p i r ta t t i t te fe i r li t , 3 o b a r it ea t t i h m w e a b:e sti n: n i! a c i t l eal d inued. By taking three itottics of the Cordial VDI s we!: restot....l to health anti strer:oh. :\ t r . said, that during the time of takin 4 one of his tenaats, Mr. Wheathill, lalaxtr) r ,plaints ; and by gieiog Lim tsnly two d. .s at i re 42 . nation of the efroacy of the Cordial Bal d fro.n the lips of Ntr. Izzard, of Sh ae .;„ lose contplaitos Were:somewhat sit,telar ei • addtion to which, however, 'oe IL-1... r to in his throat, and a dill's:ashy in h; - L 1 • Treed his cure. ininnies were ansolglo, and en now app e ar in pert,et braid). 1 ., u ; respectfully, TII(:)MA4 ' , y or frot rt . Vtrelsh pool, dated the Vial LOMON, Gilead-house, near fart • r • Mari doe pleasure of informinz 'you .. • • • • of M. Lewis; of the Parish of I.' stared under a, nervous consphah,-, •••• • . To " loss of appetite, pains in the I, , fini•d to her bpi, was happily re:•ired t.. tike of your vabiable Cordial, whitit p by a friend of the afflicted. • f P.. alai 1. Mill' -able 'lV.Tedictbe Is sold by Mathews on, in bottles, at l Os. Ott.' each, or f !r l•• it by whicli Os. are saved, to:iodise; *col bears .he Proprietor's name and ut which none-are genuine. it may Bo Medicine Vender lu the Uni t es,. K., 1) Cif A CURRI E wad Co. Surgeons, lafe TO 4 Service, C1411CIIT.! !Ivr r: hole worid to pro.:, 4 On ekere their Medicine and method of Liz a On red oil' cis The practice cf many years to Lis • On ► of thtir profession has not given rise t,) e t . c Ft e to direct their studies to the treatmeitt aul etre nplaints, and that daangem e ut o f the sequence of tau pernicious pal wasteful a i l ) . ,b% v r e li t o s h t f o und t o ages fata ll y r t u h ti unfailing b d Y e t vd s .j ( r o t t i 0 17 sou rer e b i U n 4 t: t b i L y s t r forth and r and C thcse debility, w 'such, if not timely re tnetlicd,tenninaes bees 'hese are its remote and ultimate eif,..cts,While ma- them sf muscular power, and various nervous co.:vied:es Ccae rise the 'earlier stages of this solitary vice. Olper- ; under the disorders incident to such a habit , their splc and has never proved unsuccessful , in the r ,laborious, and much extended practice. In the Ind complicated cases of venereal infection, :Leh -11) in the urestwa, spongy excrescences, hard :L• rott deers, errs:lots, sernit.al weakness, glossas, as also S 112.1CTURES, ; auct t or of long duration, aul witch have ball.si the rouo actitioners ; are by their present intyroaetil.Ln of who: :wally and pt:renzotntly cured, without the r.,i+ot vise icruciating plan and alarntieg laatarthar witch ;0: appiiration of the lintarcaustir... la the course et lithe lac practice ii: this metropolis., numerous rases of bre been and are daily ender t heir are, the total. which are effected by a safe, certain, and taped!. iractice, superior to any oth-s r yet adopted. The r r ration, and debility proceedta g irons ties complaint, toyed, and the pa•ient teat /wed to sauna a.rd rs e But where the debility I As for years eraed, s b ranee in their restorative re tmedies, after the Ssno Brri destroyed, is indispeirsablii requisite to revive tee A rks of life, and to repine ate the Constatition. Nleinen •astd Gentle +) en, of the.firss respect:Zit!, Bug er the care of Mcssr a. U urrie and Co. for the re Taints of the Urcttir A, V trictures, Sic. and, emir; •••••• heal and permaner t care , . request that oleo:acts 9 then: as satisfactc py eviences of the decided s . ...ssrs. Currie and I co.'s plan of treaturot. :.la3l twin have had Str' "tures from ten to tweniy year, under the care of Blessrs.. forte aid eons of equal ern' pence, who attentased toe cut ion of the lunar c Rustic, without success. • Drs tie and Co. mar i e consulted hy,either kx with tie and :y, secrecy, apt: honour, at tsar :muse, Vt. ir, lzrl u. Patiutts in ei Ist country are 1-)quesual to 046 situ a of their case, pg e, and general 'saint of hvs , ag, aittince for advt le and medicine., wiien the tau or scut to any i 14re of the kingdom. -.- • hat secrecy so t ostrittLai to.their undertatiog, tie tors may be aid. 4:to the aecow fur medicines:. el toe-1117, I Litt( 41 Carden. .PR(). VOSS' bNAL MEN 9t - Educatif e.tponsibility des 'Oat's. from the General System's )1 a particular Vr Ind), the sauctiou of long cuatint best criter:on of tuptsriority. ears have we des sooset out practice to the erdasia two disordttr...s, a id tins suceessful result of our pin * Tonal ardour to or rose, as far as we are able. Orr: c, w conviaints hic Ta- are the i mast mporsaut in to 0 Ronan infirmities. aion into every bra of pr3ctice, we contemplate] sat of Siphylitic 'and t. iebilitatod Patients, and forum' llc e individuals from the igror arse of on' ducated re, 0 y dangerous precipi:aincy of A-21/vrai priethioners. tern, to the cure oc . • tdoch we ;Live devoted our atte• jl :e every speeies of Venercal whether or ig duration : 2dly, All kinds 4ff debility, whet the hatsits of solord. Is oys, or the itidtt., r shunerous diseases are the resat 0. treatment af a simple Clamor:ll4ra, a•;:d ar not ca;.• tens, that tic seeds of life are poisoitt dby tae ia,t- lingua. tied hour. • I rior method such corn; bats are cadiy cured; al others have failed, we to :Ist that we may preetattes • resestablithment. .. • - a rover, are tut caviet orconnilleated d!ta. rev) In this seed wish the calamitous situatietts of men, sea algance in a tialicary Vice, or the rtev.leat gaiei te..a ' elite, ectaire that state o f debility , which is the nsealience of such pertuctous habits. uttliasspy sufferer broods over his misery, hut c -• s his misfortune, it 'may be scale alas:platten tax Fa at although it be an object or doubt or La-, ,•;ai,l vaetitioners, the renewal of these d.ficiemies by.. .1 ;rest of renova - sion is the acquirement of ouestper;.•:). :s -of Bacchus or Venus have to retlac.• 5.;. 0 : • ch anxiety will be prevented by a. , early calm. , • az . I • ideate. 'sedan those caws, r a gre:u .li:Ticult :; .v: a : ulispentibly requisite to revive the simobentlg ',ore-animate the con stitution. cy which is so essential to our anderstkita, vud is which we presume to state, form the hass of ..• I and in coincidence with such thistatim:aion el I. I,ziou and Co. may be consulter! viscerally, , It osiug a Batik Ncte) at their bourse, N0.:19, nd, near 'l . errpie Ear.- an add:Vona! entrance in Warertstreet arijtAainr,s . on both door*. na from the Royal College of Surgeons itt 411 Is trona the most eminent Physicfar.,tliti cation, and assitlutius attention to the PAtidits ,st Ise profession, are •.p ea to the inspeettatt of Arty • sue a fairground for that success widirrhich we I , en bonouttd. E. LEIGH and Co. Sar a No. e 9, Arundtiocr" . • TO aatOß ROW. rises, I - 'Sun sets, Morn fit. ) . esker 7 7 minutes of I ' 4 7 r timiss h. 60/ 7 ER - Ai LONDON BRIDGE TO-h;C:Kat's )v ‘ %It minutes atter 5 4 erhoos -1.. I : Pitoted and published by LEVEL KENT, of i s, ' •Place, Lambeth, at the STIii•OFFICi, No. ;.C:':c rub!isheil Also at the STAK-OrrrcE,Trmr!t ran 1 1 71 si* I Poi a-6; iS 0 g, ;" 'AI