Star. — London, England, 1811-10-26 00:00:00

• .. t . ' . WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 25. W. Tayler was indicted for an assault on J. Riley. The prosecutor, who is a publican, drew a pot of beer for the defendant, which was given to him by the prcsecutor's wife, and which he refused to take, saying the pot was greasy, and insisted on its being changed, which Riley refused to do ; and on his wife returning it to the defendant, some altercation ensued, in consequence of which Riley into fired.— At that time he had a pitch-fork in his hand, which Taylor wrested from him, and wounded him in the leg with it. In defence, the prisoner said that he was struck by Riley pith the pitch fork, and in wrest ing it from him, he was /wagged a little in the leg.— This the prosecutor denied, and shewed his leg, which appeared to be tolerably well itrogged indeed. —Verdict—Guilty. Three Months Imprisonment. IV. Blaney and J. Andrews were brought up (hav ing been, before convicted by Mr. Nares, at Bow street), to have their conviction confirmed under the Vagrant Act. Gilman, the Officer, stated, that on Sunday the 14th instant, he saw the prisoners, whom he knew to be bad characters (having often seen them in company with known thieves, &c.( in St. hlartin's-lane. They followed a Gentleman, into whose pocket Andrews put his hand ; but Blaney observing Gilman, called to the other, and they both ran off. The Officer, however, succeeded in secu ring them both. Conviction confirmed. Sentence — Six Months Imprisonment. Margaret Cranston was indicted for stealing two pint pots, the property of S. Smith. The prisoner was found Guilty ; and on being asked by the Chairman how often she had been tried for similar offences, she replied only three times. In consequence of her age (apparently about 70 years) she was only sentenced to Three Months Imprisonment. J. Bate: was indicted for stealing two pint pots. — He-was sentenced to 3 Months Imprisonment. G. Lit:le was brought up to receive confirmation of his conviction, under the Vagrant Act, by Mr. Field ing- of Queen's -square. Humphries, Lavender, and Lack, the Officers, stated the prisoner to be a most desperate character, and whom they 'had seen in many of theftash houses, and with many notorious thieves. The prisoner's Counsel took some objec. tions to the conviction, which were over-ruled by the Court. The prisoner denied, in the strongest terms, that he had been guilty of any depredation of any kind. He was, at the period of his being appre bended, in the employment of Mr. Straban, the King's Printer, who had given him a character in writing to the Magistrate before whom he had been examined, and who, or his partner, would have appeared in his behalf to-day, had they not been prevented by indisposition. He strongly begged that he might be set at liberty to enable him to go to Edinburgh to a situation which he conk! now obtain in that place. This, however, the Court refused to consent to, and the prisoner was sentenced to 6 months Imprisonment from the time of his commitment. two Thursday a joys who 1 ingva-ermeapn il o y i . l in l o tor i s n eb a ac h k ric c k am:Lp to t ' . ' the back of Earl's -court, KeNtingto, and offered 6J. to either of them to shew him the war to Brompton, which one of them, whose name is J. 'Cox, undertook . to do. The man then placed the boy before him Gil the horse, and Went along the road till he came to a Line that leads to Kensington, when he dismounted, and taking the boy upon his knee, made two deep in c:sions with a knife on his posttriors ; he then re mounted his horse, and rode furiously away. The place where the ruffian committed this inhuman act being little frequented, the poor boy was not disco vered till late in the afternoon, when some gardeners, returning from their work, found him, and conveyed him to Kensington Work-house,in a very exhausted s'ate : he is now conceived to be in a fair way of re covery. AVOCIOUS ASSAULT.—Saturday morning List, as the nursery-maid of a family. in Gloucester-place, New-road, was walking with her master's children, in Mary-la-bonne Park, towards Pi imrose-Hill, she was accosted by two sailors, apparently foreigners, who requested her to slow them the way to Kiltrirn, which she did ; they then went a short distance, and returned, saying they should not be able to find their road, and that she must conduct them. This she re-, fused, but consented to shew them part of the way, which she accordingly did. When they got within about 2(X) yards in the rear of the Artillery - Barracks,l at St. John's Wood, the men having conversed toge : .l ther in a foreign language, told her to stop, and then made a proposal to her, too indelicate to be detailed, and threatened her with violence if she refused.— Finding that she did not agree to their proposal, one . of them threw her down, notwithstanding her cries, and behaved to her in the most brutal manner. The monster, however, was not able to effect his purpose; her screams were fortunately heard by two honest Hibernian artillerymen, of the names of Mac Carthy and O'Connor, who ran to her assistance, which the sailors perceiving, reluctantly left their prey, pouring on her a volley of execrations; and, although they I were pursued for a considerable distance, succeeded i in effecting their escape. The unfortunate girl was I conveyed home almost lifeless, and, notwithstanding the best surgical assistance has been afforded her, she is still considered in a dangerous state. Thursday last, the 16th inst. an inquisition wasl i taken at March, Cambridgeshire, before Mr. PRATT, • Coroner of the Isle of Ely, on view of the body of'' Francis Wilkinson, a banker (labourer), who died the preceding evening whilst in the act of .fighting with a person of the name of Joseph Murphy. It appeared that the quarrel took place at a dance at March Fair, when there were many people together. Blows were exchanged between Murphy and the deceased, when the interference of the landlord made them leave the house to have it out in the street ; that after two or three rounds the deceased knocked down his opponent, and then fell himself, never to speak or rise any more. 1 There were no marks on the body which appeared likely to he the cause of his death, but upon the body being opened, the small vessels of the lungs were found to be ruptured, and the opinion of the surgeons, that such rupture was caused by his own exertion, were so far predominant as to cause the Jury to find a verdict " Died by the rupture of some of the small vessels of the lungs, and not through any hurt or in jury received from any person or persons whatso.' ever ;" to which was added, by the Coroner's recom. mendation, 44 to the kitowledge of the said Junes." 11.... . - MARKETS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, October 24. Wheat per load 301, -s. to 321. 00s. New ditto 235.-d. to 10e. l(d. Barley, per quarter 385. -d. to 46e. -d. Oats 315; -d. to 40s. -d. Beans .405. -d. to 61s. --d. Peas 595. -d. to WI. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET.-October 25. Beef 4s 2d to 5s Od Veal 5s 4d to 71 2d Mutton 4s 2d to 5s 6d Pork 5s 44 to 70 Id HEAD Or CATTLI THIS DAY. Beasts, tbout 650-Sheep and Lambs, 4,030. Calves, 176-Pigs, 240. NEWGATE ANT) LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 3s 8d to 4s B4 Veal 5s Od to Gs id Mutton 4s 44 to ss. 4il Pork 5s Od to fie 6d PRICES OE HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. Wsiarzcitzrax. Hay 41. 4s. to 71. Os. Hay 51. Os. to Gs. 14s. Straw 21. Bs. to id. 17e. Clover 71. os. to 81. Os. Straw 21. 12s. to 31. 05. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 6s to 61 105 Kent 41 lOs to 71 155 Sussex 41' Os to CI 10. Sussex 41 Os to 6! Ws Yearlings-Kent, Bags 41. Os. to .51. 105. Ditto Pockets, St Os. to GI. 6s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Bid Town Tallow Clare Market 4s 8d Yellow Russia Whitechapel Market 45 Id White ditto per stone of gib. --- Soap ditto TO THE PUBLIC. 133 11}d Melting Stuff n R. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR . Average 4s 8d Ditto rough .2-.• BIJ I'IC DROPS, in bottles at 225; and a smaller size at Graves 165 Od. Good Dregs 9s Od. 41. 6d. The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the COAL-MARKET, OcTozza 25. i year, generally originating I rom impurities of the blood, a vitia- Ships at Market Sold Prices. ted stomach, of obstructed perspiration, it is with the ,fullest can 21t Newcastle . 17 4s 6d to 534 3d . -fidence of success that we strenuously tecommend this unrivalled g Sunderland 1 4is Od to ties Od medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure I Scotch 0 Gus Od. to 04s. od. for numerous dieases, particularly the land and sea Scurry, Cau -1 Cinders - 0 00 . od. to 00s. Od. cers, Kang'sEvil, ulcerated Sore Legs, running WOuuds in any ORFORD. October 19.-The second best price of a bushel of Part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Small-pus or Wheat was 13s. 94. according to which price, and a due allow- Measles, Inflammitiun in the Eyes, St. Authony's fire, Rheuma tism and Rheumatic Gout, slow, nervous and intennittingEevers , ance made to the baker, the assize and price a bread are as fol low, viz. The peck loaf, household, to weigh 171►. 6 oz. 4s. tvikl. an d 'll the long train of disorders which attend the Scurvy inter- The halt peck, 2s. 3}d. d. ll CANCER. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great part of ,----11 i the nose was consumed, the face and 'eyes dreadfully inflamed, LIQUORICE PLANTATIONS.-The extensive plants- i and the head distracted with pain, which facts verified on the Lions of liquorice which almost entirely surround the I- oath of Wm. Crain ; the following is the copy of the affidavit town of- Pontefract, have been long the subject, of ad- ; taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the list Dec. Itio7. TRUREAS EALER,ESq. Mayer.. miration. This plant is not I cultivated extensively in 1 • T, William Croke, late of the Borough of Saltash, but now d any other part of Great Britain. The soil in which the ' the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon,do voluntasib liquorice is planted is a deep sandy loam. which is make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up. trenched three feet, and well manured with good rotten wards of ten mouths, I had a very painful wound seated in my stable dung. The land is divided into beds about a nose, the greatest part of rity face was dreadfully inflamed, auen- ded with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured-my yard wide, and is planted with stocks, in rows, in Fe- • head was also distracted with pain, and nty eyes so severely affect bruary and March. The young plants are kept clean ed that I could no! bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days by weeding and handhoeing. Cabbages are planted together with my head ill my knees or some other support; due between the rows the first year, and a crop of onions is in my :enaction I tried various medicines, as well limn the fa sown in the alley between the beds. The to s of the c i n u l c t r y e , as d o da the o rs, without re t c w ei i v th ing a th in e l o ra n st relief, ct as er ld t re he lie d l ise a a n s d r p liquorice are cut every year. in three years the plant is having exit Busted the little earning-* of ntai p iy ro tl e rd years labour, 1 I fit for takingaip, at which time the ground is trenched , was almoet reduced to a state of despondency,when I was advised for the succeeding crop. Very considerable quantities I to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbuttc Drops i ! the te in sir e oz u recisi a %m e ien me dai h ion ti t !' w th o ose u w s h u of liquorice ate grown about Pontefract, part of which occhaeeddrecanereilli s cu h ope was res tram is manufactured into lozenges, which, fr un the place realised ;.y the time time I lia o d Pr ta i ken the second bottle, the psis en where they are made, are called Pontefract-cakes ; the dray left me, the wound daily gat better, and by the time I had remainder is disposed of to the druggists, and retailed taken five bottles I gained a perfect cure. under the name of stick-liquorice. Witness my hand, WILLI itl CADIET. i Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Plymouth, i his Slit day o' A new kind of Worm is lately discovered, which ' December, 1807. TURMAS EA VIII,' Mayor. of all others seems most destructive to the Stomach The above Veg :table Antiscorbutic Drops are the solo property and 'fliroat, as they creep off by the mouth s after Gilber t, _ate of the __vs./Isar). of, and prepared only by Dr. C . S .. . i tr; In Fo l r e e-s , a t n r d ert re , t E ai xet i, a e t r. B b u u tl t o s . i s ow o a f re i; i si o r u e t - e stres 4. l ot / w ock , . ,de S:i co ld r w v bs r il o e causing much pain and sickness. They are most pe. , culiar animals, as they can exist in pipe - water , and j Paternoster-row, London. 'Flirt 'are also sold whulasale, a: feed on the animakula for days or weeks, and there Messrs. M'illiame and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply emit and Cu. Silisbury ; Agg , emit their young. Many of these may be seen ill, mouth; Bristol; lAing•lois. 1 ~ t` ffia t. i.p rbor.ng G osport ; e ; ‘keststlmcr Doctor GARDNER'S Museum, 71, Long Acre, or 3, , t E la si r eter; llem, Southamptonla l Pormeii ts ih tli; InGr.st, New High-street, Shoreditch, which were destroying the ', pon t Simmons, lilandforZ y l.angwurtly, Weymouth; Dr. r. R.. Patient's throat before he took Dr. GARDNER'S Worm i bens, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Hunt. ton; Pitts, NewEn Abbott ; Cruydon, Trignmouth; CERIIP. Medicine, which gently removed them in a catha r t i c . and by eneerniediciiie velar. ant newsmen. way. Dr. Ganusaat is consulted Monday and Fri- i 2awl" ; day, at Long Acre, Tuesday and Saturday, at Shore- 1 ditch. Medicinep 4s. 6.1. 10s. 6d. Boxes One Guinea well. _ Cr:nous NOVELTY.-A man who holds- a small farm near St. Alban's, and who has ever been looked upon as a most eccentric being, made his entrée into the latter place ini Saturday last, in the following manner, viz. mounted on a small car, which was actually drawn by four large hogs ! He entered the town at a brisk trot, amidst the acclamations of hundreds, who were soon drawn together to witness this strange and uncommon spectacle. After making the tour of thef market-place three or itair times, he came into the Wool Pack yard, had his swinish cattle regularly un- harnesied, and taken into a stable together, where they ! were regaled with a trough full of beans and wash.- ' They remained about two hours in the town, during which time be dispatched his business as usual at the market, when they were ag.tin put to, and driven i home again, multitudes cheering him to the very end' . of the place. 'fins man has only had these animals under training six months, and it is really truly sur prising to what a high state of docility and tractabi• lity he has brought them. A Gentleman on the spot offered him 450 for the concern as it stood, but it was indignantly refused. During the last summer a Lady at Aldborough broach, • she TIRED. A few days ago, Mrs. Wells, wife of St. John Wells, Esq. of Thoresthorpe, near Alrestard, Lincolnshire, in consequence of ' being thrown out of a gig. .ittely, aged 104 years, J. A. Parnell, of Corfe Castle, Dorset shire. In his 99th year he walked seven miles within two hour, for a wager of a round of beef and twelve gallons of cider. At the house of G. Hathorn, Esq. Brunswick-square, Captain John Stewart, of his Majesty's frgate the Sea-Horse, in which vessel he acquired immortal honour by his gallantly defclaing, atter a long and hardly-contested action, a squadron of three Tur kish frigates ; one, the Bader Zaffer, a much larger vessel than the Sea-Horse, he took, and she is now in the river—another blew up during the fight, and third got away much shattered, the Sea Horse being too much crippled to pursue her : his humanity to his prisoners obtained him great civility and respect from the Turks, in the transactions he had with them after the cessation of hostilities between hogland and the Porte; and by his interfe rence with the Captain Puha, he saved the life of the Corn ! wander of the captured ship-4w had been in active service from a boy, and sailed MIMI the Globe with Captain Vancouver. 1.0-MORROW. Sun rises 'Sun sets, Moon rises, I minutes after 7 I I 0 minutes after S S minutes after 3 sos od 75% ad 74% od 744 Oil bus od 54a vd HIGH MAIER AT LONDON BRIDGE TU.MORROW. Morning 53 mintitei after 11 'Afternoon ..... .......... • minutes after 12 A GREAT EVEN F FOR ENGLAND. 1111 INYCTIIATL INTERNAL ENEMY ARIUS-MI. MANY laudable attempts have heretofore been made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, viz. CONSUMPTLON (by Foreigners called England's Plague), Twenty Thousand Persons having fallen under its tyranny an-' nually, for centuries past—a tact allowed by the faculty. What people in general consider very lightly, namely a Common Cold and Cough, has usually been the primary cause, as such, what ever will ieck Cough effectually, should be speedily resorted to, as it is better to prevent than to cure.—Mr. MADDEN, the Proprietor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for the Preven tion and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very many Pulmonary Complaints, comprehending also the !looping Cough, the destroyer of Children, feels it a duty incumbent on hint to urge the Public at large to a speedy adoption of it In cases of Cough —He has k.pt an open Dispensary for the last live Years, for the Benefit of the Poor, in which time he hat had the grati fication to relieve three 'llenusand Persons; and can with, truth say, that it has never yet failed of giving speedy telitf lu arias of Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES : From Mr. THOMAS Anse, No. 11, Orange-street, Red lion square. " SIR-1 feel it a duty incumbent oil me to acknowledge with gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on behalf of my wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough for tell years, which baffled all medical aid, ant b-came increasingly worse, which fiad reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, and after taking one bottle found great relief, and continuing to take it agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. I should have wrote before (her cough having been removed for more than eighteen months) but have waited to see if it would return; and finding it does net, I can nn longer refrain returning my most grateful thanks; and may you live to witness a similar case on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer of, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " THOMAS ABBY." " No. 11, Orange-street, Red Lion-square, May 13, 1811." From Mr. J. )(externs, 3, East-street, Queen's -square. " SIR-1 feel great pleasure in acquainting you, that your Ve. getable Essence alone has happily relieved my servant, Mats Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional cough, with which she has been afflicted, by her account, these.last 'even years. I beg you to accept my sincere thanks for your grneriMs assistance to her, and If you think proper to publish this core, I feel it my duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, J. XEMENEE." " East-street, Queen-square., Apel 12, 1811." A small Pamphlet, containing an Account of its Virtues, and the *Testimonies of nearly a hundred Ladies slid Gentlemen, el high res?ecability, in its favour, may be had at Mr. B. Madden's, 14, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Bloomsbury ; at Mr. Haw kins, Mineral Water Warehouse, No. 13, Old Bend-street I Mr. Perrin, N 0.25, Southampton-street, Covent-Garden; Kne vett, Arliss, and Baker's, 87, Bartholomew-close, West Smith field; Miss Randell's (late Tutt), adjoining the Royal Exchange Gate, Cornhill; Mr. Huguenin's, Perfumer, 93, Haymarket ; Mr. Mattress's, 85, Fleet-street ; Mr. hanger's, 150, Oxford scree. ; Mr. Clark's, 269. High-street, Borough; Mr. t-asa'r, sorer of King-street, Holborn; Mr. Breonand's, 150, Bishops gate Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-now, Holborn; Mrs. Mows, Confectioner, Hampstead; Mr. BMus, Cheapsireet, Bath; Mr. Bulgin's, Corn-street, Bristol; Mr. Kerner's, Col. cheater; Messrs. Meggy and Chalk's, Chelmsford; Messrs. Bro die, Dowding, and Luxford's, Salisbury; Mr. Washboutn's, Gloucester; Mr. Newbety, Dublin ; and at Mr. Truenun's, Exeter; price 6d.; where also may be bad the Essence itself, in bottles, price 7s, each, the stamp included.—The Proprietor will only add, that a single tea spoonful of this invaluable pre paratioa is a dose for a grown penoth—that, in appearance and taste it is as pleasant as white wine—and that objects of charity may apply in Gloucester -street, where it is, to such, disproved gra tuitoudy. Any gaunt'', not leas than three bottle% not as any ran of the Welton (cart lase free) upon an Wenders al dl . bad the misfortune to lose a topaz . , which next morning employed the town-crier to proclaim through the streets with a suitable reward ; but whe ther from the illegibility of the writing, O. the mis conception of this public orator, he called it a topmast brat, which he thought more congenial to the vicinity of the element where the loss was sustained !—A few years since the crier at the same place was ordered to proclaim a reward for the discovery of a couple of black and while slier litcha, which Colonel Vivian ( then re-; sident there) had lost, but from the crier's incapacity to decypher the hand-writing, and his little know ledge of the canine race, after puzzling himself for a long time, he construed couple to mean a pair, and , thus proclrtmed the Colinicl's misfortune, " Lon a pair of black and while satin breecia," which could not fail to excite the risibility of the company assembled at that well-frequented bathing-place, more especially , as the reference for reward was to be made personally to the Colonel himself, who was much quizzed for the ' singularity of his supposed May apparel. CtoNmEL, OCTOBIER 16.—Sunday morning last, , after divine service, a violeat attack was made in Carrick-on-Suir, on four or five labouring men, who a had come from the county Kerry to work in that neighbourhood. They were assailed by about twelve persons, with sticks and stones, who alleged that it was their object to drive them out of the country, as they were in the habit of turning informers, and de preciating the price of labour. Two of the Kerrymen, named Hanton, received different cuts in their heads. The affray would have been more serious, had it not been for a party of the North Mayo militia, who hap az:o come up at the time, and took one of the imo ciatody. * . . MARRIED. 1 Yesterday, at Montreal, in Kent, the Marritds of Downshire, r to the Right Hon. Lady Marla Whatisa, daughter of the Lite awl sister to the proem y.ad of Plymestb. • MEDICINES. CASE 3.s.—Ter Mr. BARNETT GUEST, Chymist, No. 9, Cast Surrey-street, Illackfriars-Road. SIR —I shall be much obliged by your presenting my humble and sincere thanks to th Gentlemen who sub scribe to the Guestovian Charity ; Jbld inform iheui, that in t trente pain and great difficulty, l was three hours in going fro! my house, in King lohn'spalace, top of f ottenhvii-court-road,to your house, being allilicted with a Rheutnatisan in all my and that to half an hour after your Metiltines had been applied, I was quite eased of my pains, and walked home with wife in ono hour, and In a few days returaell to my work, and have coati `sued vreU without losing a single day's work by that disorder I Mug ' , fur which, and tlus happy recovry, I am infieitely grate fut. I ant much obliged to those Gentlemen who subscrobrd ltheir names . t o my petition ; and am, Sir, your obesbeet I" March 14, 111441. JOSEPII I do hereby certify, that I ins now in perfect health, tot lin since my recovery in the year I itoi, I have n v, r bad any reties of the complaiat, as witneve my hand, Oa nath day u . ' li n g. 10101.1.1 l'hillips:s Gardens, Tottenham-court-road. (case 36, In a future Paper.) IT is worthy ohserv.ttiOn the nonferrous Cases I • • have succeeded by the use of SPII.S?.IIItY•6 PA .. ANTISCOR Bum DRUM; and the foilowing refinark.iite • • stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied 1.4 ti me at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo-srpiare, London. Site cmilpial: 1 of great debility tit nervous len:alloy, appetite bail, with ar— rieral depression of breathing ; her case rot being well u h de t it t .e. she had tried palliatives without any success. She took the M. 4.. eine, though the Proprietor stated the improbability of Ps befog of service ; in a month she stalked from Lanibetb, having rem. vered her strength and appetite, and incres."l her pulse Irons the depressed %UVe it had hero in. Now this 'Cc an only be .c -counted for by the medicine regulrong the surmise!. and ill,- don, and exerting the powers ut the habit In tlee t ...tated sceue, of t h e j,,te t s, the change k producei in the ;pint heltti.., excites the best hopes La those moist distressing CA.iri, In en, p . dons, scrophula, scursoyelthßUOlCsi.lll,&C. it+ CtieGli are general acknowledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask lot Splisterres Patent :thrlscorioutic Drops,with the King'ida:y prince-din blark Ink, in bottles of 5i 6d. doulsh. licoules los. and Larger Li 4..Zoey included. COM;INUnd Yeager lit. Sold at the Doptiaary, IS, lioho-square. Londtm. FILALAH, I'HE Regular Pr.sctitinaer plumes himself in that superior Gagsci'y eraicls enables him to detect the (mi..- turfs of the Quack, whtk the latter, with ti .3! Wipe nets, It ost truth, retorts the charges of Ignorance JAI litwri 'art wt the esti. blisbal sl stent of Regui:tr Metbane. " Who bk.:a .lecsJe when Doctors ddsagrrer Lc Presumption snit!. Nide frowil .tt is a lamentable truth, that the present btAte Pt.' a. don, as a certainty, Is Hot to be ranked with the 'newts& nucha otcal tbscovety of the are. Tor me let Galen moulder on the shelf, EU live anti be Physician for myself. There Is but one intathille cri•eriun which came* deceive. 1 1 . r• perienee is the Test oft ruth —Dr. WEBSTF.k's V i...t;i:l*.lbl•K M F.DICINF., the Estglith Diet Drinik, has ter nearly 6u years. in every epecior of Fever, in all kinds of No:aeons complaints, to Scut vy, in scrofula, in Dropsy, In the Gravel, die. &c. uniform's , restored the dejected to spirits, the ilha..sted to eirsvg•h, as! recailed the vital spark to moltitales, whuen prole-slum' saill heel abandoned in despair. Dr. W. well knew the yernictoth aid Jeatrucive epee's of quazkery. and was therefore decide.* be stile to all descriptions of quacks—he was VI eminent Phybvelas, of ettensive experience, and who, far half a century, d vetoed 11101%; tOrnefitil to SUM:111111 humanity, by the application of V. getable Remedy, than all the practitioners in the modern Mate. tia Medici cats boast. tie happily c"nihined a perfect knouts;* of the humau frame, and of the aninul economy. Mob botanical -dente, and was therefore completely qualfted to lifllll.i,tref etch preparattods s ith success. Those who wish to vet bib inti,roe , d Vegetable System and Nine:pies fully developed, may, by aprSys tog to the Vetiukrs, procure his own Treatise, a new eltom of vhich is just published, price .14. and also a smell , toot:twill 30 cases of tenon Lill. rim., which all the last year.— Fhis itrralualste Med.cine is mow taidsfietly ; • - pared I.y L. Sire and Co. Borough High unmet (wk Praline r ; trans the original Recipe, which was riergtiLd over to the 1 Ur.VGbSter, Wise pars prior to his death. Soil in 114: hirt Bottles, 4.; Pint ditto, 7..nd.; and in Quart .lain, 14s. cies, duty included. Wholesale only by the Priene•or.; also whole sale and retail by their agents, Messrs Howard and k:vane, Leer lane, West Smithil -id. All Letters and Orders (pest pall) tel• dressed to them, will meet the earliest attention. And is aul ristail, by one at least, in every considerable Foam in tie UntiA Kingdom; and by the following Venders of !birdie-Mr in London- Eiliotstro, Chymist and Druggist, lats. Itielystis; bobaa's 111,4t eintl Warehou. , -, front tit toe Royal Eat-Kart, Coentsin ;.Cake. worthy, Chymist and Druggist, 144, Whitechap.i ; Mentors, Chymist, 34, Grra: :Nurrry-street Blackfriar's-road, and at Kr*. aington-trine; Sanger (late Baton), I 30,0sford-strect; :111.411., Chymist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hudson and Cu. Cirwit.. kc. ft 7, Haymarket ; Ward, 3'21, Halberts; and Nlattrese, Pa nnier, 8.7,, !test-street. CH ILLENGfr. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challeoge the whole world to pros. a single Ins:ante where their hledicine and . thod of cure face failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In tea particulat branch of their profewion Las nut given rise to one unsuccessful case. • They coutinue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system. *litchis the consequence of the pernicions and wasteful effects of a habit Lauf; :aid most unhappily pursued by the youths of both serest at the one it will be foul's! to be the untailing source of banes :tees ; the other have its ravage. fiscally deveitiped to them by a die. tressing state of dehihty, which, if nut timely remedied. tenninsies in mimetic*. These are he remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,lues of muscular pow er,aud various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages at Out solitary vice. tit per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment Is simple and bas never proved unsuccessful, in etc course ot a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate complicated CAWS Cet venereal tliteerioll, such as obstract k the urethra, Tenn excrescences, had in mours,callous elects, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as al • STRICTURES, Whether !went or of long doratior, and which have baffled tie skill ot other Practitioners ; are by their present improved pLu of teat m tett, effectually and permanently cured, without the packet suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage w!. s often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the courr. 4 V) years extensive piact•ce in this irietropolls, numerous eases .4 Strictures have been and are deity tinder their are, the total eratlicauon of which are effected by a safe, Certain. and esp.: - Sous mode of practice, superiorto any other yet aJoiesii. weakness, reLaxatson, and debility proceeding front this compler.t. Is speedily removed, and the patieut re.tirrel to wand and gorous health. But where the debility h.e. tot years exceed, s proper perseverance in their restorative rettirtitra, afier the Stew cure has been destroyed, is inbispeniably reostis , te to re vier et' slumbering wa's of life and to rmninsate the Constitutiott Several Noblemen a nti Gentienien, of the firs• reepec•••• have been under the care et Mega. Cecile and Co. toe t • moval of complaints of the Urethra, Str.eteres, &c. and, received a radical and permanent cure, request that rel. . may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the.!ec,J.,! • - periority of Messrs. Curtis and Co.'. plan of treatua nr. y of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to ~ ars slid' bad been under the care of Messrs. House and lie svieiles and other surgeons of equal eminence, who ant niried the cure by the application of the lunar caustic. wahnut sneerer. Meaarb.Currieand Co. may be consulted by rule► in with the greatest delsc - aey, sec-ecy, and honour. at their lu.uae, No. Ito?. Hattoo-Garden. Patients in the covecry are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and portal hale, of Using, ha. meloshls a remittame for advice sad medicine., wham the OW will be given or sent te any part of thekingdoni. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dumbesd Is thigir expectation, a family. may be assured that in mat us. stances such defects are curable by medical skill; td &bete! the removal of each inipedihtents be an object of sbiuto and notes taioty with others., yet the cure of such detects, by the peolual progress of renevatiun, *the acqurreinent et their 'llmi/et, 1 LONDON d and published by Lieu. Kr„ at No. ►y, Cloacarrlase, ased at the Oise, Tsaii..e.:l4., mi..-- , f