Star. — London, England, 1809-03-31 00:00:00

L. \ • ASSIZES. ORIREWS.!.JRY, MARCH 29. JONES V. OWES, ESQ. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for the seduction of his daughter, and the defendant had pleaded, first, that he was not guilty, and also that he had leave and licence from the plaintiff to debauch his daughter. Mr. DAUNCtY, in a most eloquent speech, corn punted on the infimous plea set up by the defendant, and stated to the Jury, that the plaintiff had'been an ' innkeeper at Market Drayton,• in this county, and .that the defendant was at this time a Lieutenant in the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons. That when the defendant first became acquainted with the plain tiff's family, he was a Captain in the Shropshire Vo lunteers ; that the defendant came with the regiment 'on permanent duty to Market Drayton, and the head quarters were at the plaintiff's house ; that the defen dant while there paid great attention to the daughter of the plaintiff, and made her offers of marriage; but that she most prudently referred him to her father for 'his consent ; havink obtained the father's consent, be continned to pay - his addresses to the daughter, till lie purchased a Lieutenancy in the 16th, when being obliged to join his regiment, he offered to marry her rivately, which offer she refused ; he joined his rest% rMent, and was absent about twelve months, during which time the plaintiff by misfortune was reduced iu his circumstances, and obliged to leave.the inn; • during the time of the defendant's absepce, a cones - poudence was kept up betweeh him and the plaintiff's daughter, On the defendant's return to Market Dray ton on the recruiting service, he was jab:aped of the , plaintiff's circumstances being much reduced, by the daughter,who begged that their acquaintance might be dropped • but the defendant assuring her that her fa ther's misfortunes should be no impediment to their marriage, the acquaintance was renewed, and in the month of March, 1808, he seduted her, and shortly afterwards left the place. She communicated to him her situation; and he wrote to her, promising to return and marry her, as soon as his affairs were settled in Wales. After some time, he ceased writing to her, and her brother, in consequence, went to him at Woodbridge, to know his determination. He again repeated to him his determination to marry his sister, and promised to return in three weeks for that pur pose ; he, however, did not return, and she was after ward delivered of a son. Mr. DAIJNCEVS statement was fully proved by the plaintiff's daughter, a very interesting girl, her bro ther, and the Rev. Mr. Atcherley, the latter of whom stated, that the daughter . had always conducted her self in a very becoming and.. virtuous manner, and that she was the last w•man whose chastity he s hould have suspected. The Judge, in his summiagup, stated that the plea of the defendant was one of - the most infamous and audacious he had ever seen pn a record, and that it greatly aggravated the case. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Dama ges £lOOO. JONIS V. JONZS. This was a case highly interesting, both to Inn keepers and Travellers. It was• an action brought against the defendant, who keeps the Feathers Inn. at Wrexham, for the recovery of £4OO, the amount of bank-notes stolen from an inside waistcoat pocket of the plaintiff's ser. vast, while asleep at the above inn, in November last. The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge as to the law of the case, found a verdict for the plain tiff to the full amount of the loss—A4oo► . _ MAIDSTONE, MARCH St CIVIL BIDE-THE KING V. ALBURY. 'This was an indictment against• the Defendant for having in his possession naval stores, the - property of his Majesty. Mr. Strjeant BEST stated the circumstances of the case, which were detailed in evidence as follow : James Craigie, an officer•of the Thames Police, de. posed that. the Defendant was a rope-maker at Gil lingham, in the neighbourhood of Chatham. On the 94 - of September, he was walking near the rope-walk of the Defendant, and saw a man knotting yarn ; some of the rope was in strands, and some not ; he thought it appeared to have the King's mark, and he went to a person of the name of Evans, to whom he told his suspicions. In about twenty minutes after wards, he returned, in company with Evans and one Ludon. The man had 40 or SOlbs. weight of great lengths. He there saw the Defendant behind a tree, and at the same time he discovered 7001hs. weight of rope lying in a hedge o part of it with the King's mark. There were two or three yards of grass between the rope yard and the hedge, and there - was tome rope in the yard which corresponded. The Defendant said it was Danish rope, and be did not know how it could come in the hedge. It could not have been brought over the field to the hedge, because the grass was' high, and it. was not trod down: It must have been brought. there through the rope-walk of the Defen dant. In the evening the Defendant came to the pub -I,jc-honse; where the witness and Evans were.' He laid he could not dell how the rope came in the hedge, and as it would depend on their evidence, it was not worth their while to bring him into troubl e about it. On crois'-examination by Mr. Gummy, he said there was a public foot-path through the field just above „Ole hedg e . EVans and Ludon corroborated the evi dence o f the last witness. The Jury found the Defendant—Guilty. THE KING V. THOMAS DALTON AND OTHERS. This was an information against the Defendants for assaulting and obstructing the Excise Officers. The case being opened, Thomas Haywood, officer. of Excise at Dartford, said, on the 23d of September last, himself, John Feydon, and Edward Shepherd, who were also-officers of Excise, went to Swanley, to search the house of John Turner and William Pope, for contraband goods. They then went to another pub. lic-house to survey it, and Pope came in and asked for a glass of,ale, which was given him. A woman next came -41, n ho d—d them for informers, and said Fey don wa\not fit to live. When they left the house there were seveftl men on the opposite side oftheroad. Thos. Dalton, tee Defendant, was one, and he threatened to give him a thump or two on the head. The woman was hoot' ng,Fey don said he though tb er deranged, and threa tened to charge a constablemith the man. The witness and the officers stood under a tree, when several stones were thrown at them. The witness and the officers retired ; but they were followed by a mob of about twenty, who hooted them and threw stones at them. Some said d—n the dogs, drive them out. The wit ness gave Shepherd a pistol, and soon after he re ceived a violent blow on the leg, on which Sh:pberd fired his pistol He soon after was ,knocked down, and he sail/ several people beating him about the head with sticks. Not long afterwards, when the witness had run to the assistance of Shepherd, he was h-mself knocked down by Dalton. He Qot up and presented a pistol at him, but Dalton knocked- him down a se cond time. The witness was then rolled over the hedge into a field, by Dalton and another, and had the pistol wrenched out of his hand. He then got up, when Dalton struck him under the right jaw, and loosened some of his teeth. The mob in the,lane de sired Dalton 'to charge a constable with the witness. Dalton-then collared him, and dragged him into the lane, when the mob had hold of the other two offi cers. The mob consisted of nearly forty people, and they were dragged to the house of Ellis the constable, when one Turner gave charge of them. Feydon and Shepherd, the other two officers, gave nearly the same account of the transaction ; and, on cross-examination, denied that they had fired the pis tol before they were assaulted themselves. • Mr. MARRYAT, for the Defendants, called a great many witnesses, who contradicted the Officers, and stated that they were the aggressors and gave the pro vocation, and that they fired their pistols before the mob spewed any symptoms of hostility against them. The Jury expressed their satisfaction of the Defen dants' case before all the witnesses were called.—Not Guilty. CROWN SlDE. —Robert Clarke was convicted, under Lord ELLENBOROUGII'S Act, for cutting and wound ing John Ashdown, with intent to prevent his law ful apprehension as a deserter. J. Ashdown stated, that he was in the marines, and was employed by his corps to keep a look-out after deserters. On the 22d of December last he was on Larkfield Common, where he met the prisoner, whom he suspected to be a deserter. He accosted him, and asked him if he would go into a public-house to drink ? the prisoner refused and went on his way. The witness being pretty certain he , was a deserter, went into the house and got a man of the name of Wolgar to join him in the pursuit. The piisoner had got forward about half a mile , and had gone into a little hovel. The witness desired him to come out, observing, it was of no use to skulk. The prisoner did come out, and defended himself with his stick ; they had a set to, and it was not until the prisoner had surrendered that he found he tvas wounded ; but finding himself bloody, he discovered that he had received a large cut across the ribs with a sharp instrument, and which it appeared afterwards had been done by the prisoner's knife. It was also proved that the prisoner was a deserter from the 43d regiment. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he stated he had served honourably at Trafalgar and in Holland, in both which services he had been wounded; that when the prosecutor and the other man pursued, he thought they were thieves, and meant to rob him, and that he went into the hovel with the intention to conceal his money in his shoe.--The Jury found him —Guilts. MARLBOROUH-STREET.—A few days since Sarah Child: was charged with obtaining money by false eretences of Frances Marsh, a servant in a gentleman's family in Sloane-street. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had been employed as washerwoman in the house of the proseeutrifx mistress, and on intro ducing the subject of-fortune telling, she remarked that she knew a very creditable woman, of the name of Shee, at Lambeth, who told fortunes so well, and had so tnu.ch business that it was only by introduc. tion'she could bespoke with the prOsecutrix ex. pressing a desire to have hero tune told; the defen dant assured her it could be done, without her going, for half a crown. The half crown walk given to the de fendant, who brought .theicredulous girl such u pom pous acco Int of her destiny, lec. as indpced her to agree to give half-a-guinea to have her nativity cast,. by which she would know every thing. This half gnea having been obtained, the defendant contrived, by ui imposing on the credulity of the weak girl, to get the greater part of her clothes, and next advised her to get some of her mistress's property, when the latter informed her mistress of what had happened. The prisoner wa& committed. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday azahrth Tomlin was charged with delivering hcrself of a male child, which was found dead in a witer-cbset,in a house in Great Coram-street, Brun:wick-square, on the 23d inst. She was fully committed under a recent Act of Parliament. Early yesterday morning the premises of Messrs. Butlers, wholesale grocers, in the Boroagh, were broke open, and robbed of cash and bank notes to the amount of 800 L - Yesterday as Pratt, aged eighteen, the son of a carpenter is Portland Road, was shooting in a field near, Hampstead, hit gun missed fire, aril while attempting to draw the charge; smother youth struck the trigger with - a stick, when the piece went off, and part of the contents lodged in Pratt's head and shoul der, who was taken home in a most deplorable state. Yesterday se'rnfight, Thomas Jarvis, the post-boy between Chester and Chirk, was attempted to be rob bed by two men. He•states, that about eleven o'clock he overtook a man - and a woman about a mtle on the 'Wrexham side of Ruabon, Who first addressed him in Welch, but finding lie did not understand the lati guage;they advised him in English to be upon his guard, for there were two bad men upon the road ; and the assiu told him they had been stopped, but on his pulling out a pistol the two men made off. In consequence of this, he took one of his pistols out of the holster, and carried it cocked and concealed under his coat ; and having proceeded about half a mile, two men apparently jumped. from .the hedge on his right side, and one of them -caught hold of the bridle with his right hand, and the other stood about a yard from the horse's bead with a bludgeon ; the man who 'held the bridle called out di Stand and deliver." He then watched a, opportupity, and when the man who held the bridle turbe4 'his head towards his companioi, fired his pistol immediately. into hir left breast; the man quitted his bold, reeled about a yard, and fell to the ground, andAhe horse plunged at the firing of the pistol, and cirjed the boy away'. . .The menhave both escaped, 1 \ MONTIILT AGRICULTURAL REPORT. .> .~,,~ i' • The Wheat crops of both the late and early sowingsbari tome on well since our last, and at present in many places quite cover the surface of the ground: They, perhaps, in general, never 'oohed "snore favourably at this period of the year. The winter Barleys • and Ryes are also pretty much in the same situation. The Winter Tare and Rape crops in different districts have likewise a very fine appearance at this time. In England and Wales, Wheat averages per quarter 945. Barley 465. 4d. and Oats, 34. The late turnip crops have also afforded a large supply of both green and other food for the support of sheep and cattle ' steck, during the latter part of the present month, and have been particularly favourable for the lambing ewes in many situa tions. The unusual fineness of the season, through most of the month, has afforded a fine opportunity of putting in spring crops in com pLte perfection, and great breadths of ground have been already sown with Oats, spring Wheats, and other spring crops, in the best possible state of preparation. . . . . Great breadths of early Potatoes have likewise been set in some districts in the early part of the month. The weather has likewise been extremely favourable for the making of new and repairing the old fences, and much work of this kind has been well accomplished. The business of ploughing was, perhaps, never better performed than in the present season, the land having broken up remarkably well. The Tup stock, as well as that of Cattle, have done hitherto extremely well ; the ewes have lambed down very well; in a vast number of instances double lambs have been I reduced. Upon opening the'oody of a man who died'in Guy's Hospitalon Sunday so'nnight,eighteen or nineteen large clasp-knives, such as are used by sailors, were found in the stomach and intestines. The hafts of them were entirely decomposed, and the iron work partly so.— The account given by himself was, that several years ago he had swallowed. six of his messmates knives, in a drunken frolic, and that feeling no immediate bad consequences, he had, on two subsequent occasions, swallowed twelve or thirteen more. For these two years past he had applied, at frequent intervals, for admission into various Hospitals, and he was uni formly dismissed as an impostor,. upon telling h's strange story. He was received into Guy's only a few weeks ago, after having been snipped and mi nutely examined by Dr. linxiNuros, and Mr. ASTLEY COOPER. The following question was started, a few evenings since, in a large company : What object c f interest admits of most reasons for its pursuit ?"—After a va riety of topics urged, a gentleman justly advanced, that the present Lottery, now on the eve almost cf drawing, admitted of one thousand reasons—namely, one thousand whole Tickets, which would be gained on the first day by a single adventure. The fact was so clear and irrefutable as to terminate the discussion. We have it in our power, for the consolation of mothers, to announce another case of the good effect of the virtue of the American Soothing Stirup child of Mr. Robson, shoe ware-house, John -street, Oxford-street. This dear child, in cutting her double teeth, lay two days in convulsion, without taking any food, and, to all appearance, was near its disso lution, when Mr. Robson applied the Syrup, to her gums ; after her gums were rubbed, the child opened her eyes, and the next day her fever left her, and was free from pain. Sold by the Proprietor, J. JOHNSON, 94 0 Newman -street, Oxford-street, and retail by Gold idg, 42, Cornhill, and all the principal Medicine Venders in town and.conntry, at 2s. 9d. a bottle, for ready money.. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Bishop of Bangor has been pleased to confer the prebendal stall, vacant by the death of the Rev. Walter Kitson, on the Rev. Mr. Pepys. The Rev. Frederick Barnes, vicar of Colyton, is appointed a surrogate for granting marriage licences, by the Rev, the Chan cellor of Pan:;nr. The Lord CBancellor has presented the Rev. Richard Polwhele, vicar of Macnaccan, to the vicarage of the adjoining parish of St. Anthony. BIRTHS. Lately, at Hamilton-place, the Countess of Cork, of a son. On the 9th instant, the Rev. Mrs. Scott, Newcastleton, of a dau hter. Last week, the Lady of the Hon. Colonel Macdonald, at his . house at Notting . Hill, near Kensington, of a sun. On the' 13th inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain D. Camp bell, Royal Navy, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Anne's Church, Richard Jones, Esq. Captain of his 'Via jetty's ship Namur, to Miss Jane Prime, of New Bridge-street, Black friars. At Edinburgh, on the C2d instant, Thomas Guthrie Wright, Esq. Auditor of the Court of Session, to Miss Mary Hill, young est daughter of the late Dr. Hill, Professor of Humanity in the University of Edinburgh. On Tuesday se'nniglt, James Popplewell, Esq. Royal Navy, to Miss Mary Anne Saltwell, eldest daughter of Captain Saltwell, of the Hon. East India Company's service, Halted, E , ses. Rev. Robert Williams, of Worthing, Salop, to Miss Williams, cif the New-work, I,:ices ter. At Fast Barnet, James Smith, Esq. solicitor, son of the late Dr. Hugh Smith, of Trevor Park, to Jane Haunch, second daughter of John Holmes, Esq. of Battersea. DIED. • Monday afternoon, at his apartments, in Geo •ge-street, Ply mouth-Dock, Mr. John Palmer, of the 'lleatre-Royal, Haymar ket, son of the celebrated John Palmer, who expired 0:1 the stage of the I.iverpool Theatre. The deceased was in his 34th year : he has left a helpless wife, to whom he had been u used ever since the 17th year of his ag e. The immediate:cause of his dissolution was a typhus fever, wich has been rather prevalent in that dis trict, since the landing of the troops from Spain and Portugal.— The Manager of the Plymouth Theatre, with his accustomed liberality, intends giving a free night for the benefit of Mrs. Palmer. In the 24th year of his age, at Canterbury, Lieutenant Edward Evanson, of the Ist Battalion 3Rth Foot, siter a long and lingo ing illness, occasioned by the excessive fatigue of the late campaign through Portug7l and Spain—universally regretted by Ids Brother Officers. • Saturday se'nnight, at his r.sidence a► Hampton, in the county of Dublin, Alexander Hamilton, Fsq aged 44, eldest son of the late Hon. Baron Hamilton. By his decease the office of High Sheriff of the county of has become vacant. Friday last, at th 4 Hospital, Gosport, of a fever, Mr. Wilmot, Hospital-mate. On the 26th instant, in Brompton-row, Miss Elizabeth John ston, of Carnsalloch, in the county of Dumfries, aged 45. Thursday morning, aged 6'l,' the Rev. H. Shepherd, B. D. Rector of Brandsburton, brother of the late Archdeacon Shepherd. Last week, at Southampton, suddenly, by the bursting of a blood vessel, Mrs. Carney, wife of Captain Carney. Mrs Cornwall, relict of the late Right Hon. C. W. Cornwall, Speaker of the House of Commons, in the 79th year of her age. On the 13th instant, at Ca,tletown,"in the Isle of Mann, Mrs. Susannah Light - foot, aged 76, relict of the late Captain Robert Lightfoot. Wednesday night, at Ashford, of a typhus fever, brouglit, on by excessive fatigue during the late campaign in Spain, Limes Evans, Esc,. Su.geon of the 71st Highland Rtgiment; a'man uni versally beloved and respected by the corps, and whose loss will be regretted.by all with whom he had any intercourse. ,TO.II2IOItRO W. Sun rises, •. t 4 -Sue itttF, >, Moon sets, 34 .minute after 5. 418 ,ruirwtt s after /1. I.l.4),rninutes she:- 8. V/4" LWfIX)N 13;t11)0111:0-NfORAtki - • Morning . . 9;;" mint:tee • 'after ' 2 Atternonn, . 59 minutes a!:er LttlrißlN ; Prigt - • ?Tete. " T'Y'T ~_, z - , • THE COURSE C Arnaierdini, 33 0 2 U Ditto at sight, 32 5 Rotterdam., 10 4 S Hamburgb, SK 0 2 U Altona, • 31 1 2 U Paris t day's da. 20 19 1.19. Ditto, '2 Us. it I B.)tt ditto Si - 3 MAdrid, 49 MIL 39 Elhot. 41 Effect. Rio Janeiro ti7k M. Portugal Gold in Coin 41. DISEASES OF THE URETHR, AS sole Proprietor of DAT cared BO UGIES and Renu the Public, that he may, as usual, 1 at his house, No. 54, Frith-street, Obstructions, Glects, &c. &c. as and every disorder where secrecy every patient is introduced in a separate; fur many years confined himself - And from extensive practice, and enabled to offer a method of cure confinement or restraint in diet, PersAns in the country stating their sing a 1L or a 21. note, will have. amount. For the various symptoms. Lately published, the 6th editir the above Complaints, to be had place wll,Te his Berg:its :ire sold. KgS ., S RS. PAT'HEWS 'erg Strand. Lon( valuable supply of the celebrated debilities, nervous disorders, weaknesses sterical alit cticais and lowness of spit' gestion, and cons.uniptivit complah. most absolute remedy for such diseases foisowing symptoms; namely, a with difficulty of breathing ; viol sadden Rattles of heat in various pL a sense of cold, as if water was pow the arms and limbs, hac k and hell by the gravel ; the pulse very vari slow, at other times very simiek.-; y sighing, and a sense of sufloCation. throat ; alternate fits of crying sleep unsound, and seldom 'refrtshil troubled with horrid dreams. As Dr. Solomon's practice is nr 1 sive. and his constant engagementi of his time and attendance, he exi compliment of a Guinea; but all vice ' and ur.a.zeo - npanied with an 1 , ranee., to he answer.:l at his leisure Half-a-Guinea. Snub letters shout —" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, street` I.iverpool ; paid double post; I 'Letters may be ordered to be addl., I the Post Office, till called for.---A • The Cordial Balm of Gilead is Guinea each; there are also botth four bottles at 10s; Gd. by which also the tkity—the stamp of whicl and address, " ,Samuel Solon:mu, felony,—N.B. It is necessary to of letters whatever must be paid. IMPORTANT gHE Advantage the Plll from regularly educated prof exclusively their studies to one spec clearly demonstrated than by the t attended the administration of their ilnary cures it has performed. For CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, former' made the Venereal Disease the rat ;ration, and are happy in having disc mercury in the cure of that Lontpf :hat the effects of this remedy are of mercury, for though it complett the virus, irr its most confirmed sta; injure the constitution ; on the tt in all its-natvral ;unctions, promo ;.stion : thus instead of reducing • uon to the frightful condition that . serves that constitution in its primith and debilitated one to its natural strer Tess instances are on recent record medicine, its inherent and specific corrective to bodily debility, whet of conjugal or illicit pleisure, or fri not less destructive, indulgence of in a certain pernicious habit. Aim Llisorcl.:rs which are the consequeni n rine niore afflicting than that dist% fig they which prevents or endiltti unhappy stitiLver broods over his - lief, anal he is reduced to suck a iife oppressive. To such persons Lion to know, that they may now, treatment, be restored to that great strong, manly and vigorous ennsdt, In all cases of debility,teliciency as well as in every species of yam and Co. may be consulted by pi ;reatest secrecy, and honoir, at Garden. Patients in the enuntry, their complaints, by kiter post paid, have the necessary medicine and P'' ISY tilS MAI r.STrb 14 . 0 YAL fEAKE's Genuine M ILT their superior efficacy in cut if the Venereal Disease,.the Scur restraint of diet, la an easy, exp ner. One small tasehlest Pill is tible, and requiring co particular In 15 days they generally cut •where th..y fail in that time of poi dent has the happy assurance that so restored, LA the degree of mai It is an excellency peculiar to the complaining part, and enter is tinder, which they speedily dislodp red by ev7erfeace to be a presetwe roe, by taking only eight single Pi in short, the Pateutne has this ext that whatever he promised himself fulfil and exceed, as filough imp .tit fame. These Pills ale most worth' Masters and Captains of Ships; ' keep good in all climates any lengti now borne the test of near 60 yea' themselves, and honour to their aut last .eight years they Wive radical!: sons, many of 'whom itad te•esi salivation had beeu trequently repo: made use of without of Prepared and :;old by the Sole Member of the Royale°ll.ge of St No. 9, NM' Bridge.street ; where Fee, to persons taking these Pills, zers, if post-paid, on the sane tel most inviolable secrecy, no patient.. mentioned, but at their own particular during the course of t.tore th.tn 40 - ducting of an extortive sale of tht rice arising . thert!frum. They are also sold, by his appoint 35, St. Alban's-street, ford4treet ; Mr. Disbnronsn'qt, opposite the Monument ; art: by town in England, &c. in Boxes with full and plain dirtctinr.s, wherebl cure tfitentsolvss with case and secrecy, N.B. Every Box sold in Great Brit on which, by fa;:ourof the Commi! Office " T. Taylor, X*. p, New : ti felony, and all others are counterfeit. • • • THE COURSE OP IXCHANGB. kttaierclin,, 33 0 U Paiormin 02 Pence r et. 3i:to at sight, 32 5 Leghorn, 57 kotterdam, 10 4 S 17 Genoa, 50 iamburgb, 91 0 2 U • Venice, 52 Liv. N e e.. :krona, • 31 1 2i U ineffective Tee . . Pens 1 clay's da. 20 19 Liv. Naples ( • 42 . Ditto, S Us. St 3 Lieu's, 62 B se:cleaex, ditto St - 3 °petty), 63 Madrid, • 4t Etiest Dub*, 8A • Casa, 39 Effete. Cork, 9-1. hiiboa, 41 Effect. New Dollars, Es. 51 ' Rio Janeiro t:711 Mains 33 Gibraltar 36. Portugal Gold in Coin 41. 12e—New Dollars es, r e j. DISEASES OF I'HE URETHRA—and certain Co•e l ee AS sole Propriewr of DARAN's celebrateB M.., cued BUGGIES and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR n ew ; the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily consulted from 9 to 7 at his house, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, in cases of Stricee, Obstructions, Gleets, &c. &c. as well as Gonnorhea, le e e e e . and every disorder where secrecy is so essentially requisite, C.:: every patient is introduced in a separateapartment. 11r. fur many years confined himself to that department o. e• And from extensive practice, and the most flattering secretes., enabled to offer a method of cure mild, efficacious, rest:kite confinement or restraint in diet, and which prevents a Persens in the country stating their cases fully in a letter, • sing a 1L or a 21. note, will have proper remedies sera anwant. For the various symptoms, see Lately published, the 6th edition, price I's. 6d. a Trietite e- che above Complaints, to be had at the Author's :louse, the • place where his Botgies are sold. MESSRS. MATHESA'S and I.EIGH, ; 0:: tvrF, Strand. London, have just received a A.-- ; valuable supp:y of the celebrated Cordial Balm of Guest, 4 . debilities, iteremis disorders, weaknesses pecu'kr to feneli., stericat affe ctiotts and lowness of spirits, loss of appetite. and peahen, and consitniptive complaints in geaer,e, &c. 1: most absolute remedy tar such diseases asi are ante wild . ((snowing symptoms; namely, a great ttriitness of :he • with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of tie suellen Steles of heat in various parts et the body ;, a ;ease of cold, as if water was poured on them ; the arms and limbs, bac k and belly, resembling those nee: -le: ,1 by the gravel ; the pulse very variable, somesitnes flow, at other times very yawning, tbehiccetelt, trequ e e sighing, and a sense of suflocation, as front a ball cr lenip . throat ; alternate fits of crying and eonvnlsive lattglieer sleep unsound, and seldom 'refreshing, and the patient ei,:e troubled with h,rrid dreams. As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and etc sive. and his constant engagements require a considerable peer of his time and attendance, he expects, when consulted, tit. c: compliment of a Guinea; but all written cases, or letters of ers eke, and unaecoemanied with an order for medicine and rem! - ranee, to he answered at his leisure, are required to enclose es:, Half-a-Guinea. Snch letters should, fcr safety, be thus dirreed —" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon.; Solomon's Place, Browulow. street' Liverpool; paid double postage." 'Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. B. et the Post OCice, till called for.-- -A saving of 9s. in two gu i neas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Dail Guinea each ; there are also bottles price 335. containing tee-: •A four bottles at 10s: 6d, by which the patient saves 9s. includ . c also the daty—the stamp of which beaseehe Proprietor's Let and address, sesamuel Solotben, Liverpoot," e ue Imitate wlk:. felony.—N.B. it is necessary to observe,• that' the postage of leteirs whatever must be paid. • IMPORTANT DisiCOVERY gHE Advantage the . Public . -Mdist always derive from regularly educated professional men directing alne exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never nese clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extrane finery cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Moses. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, Lee made the Venereal I)isease the particular object of their invesii• ation, and are happy in having iliscovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complains ; it is sufficient to observe hat the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite totheee If mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of he virus, kr its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lest njure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovates the green is all its-nateral i unctions, pronmtes appetite, Ind facilitat es di- ;estion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous co:wi:u. ion to the frightful coudition t hat mercury does, it not only pre- serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a w d.k and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numlirr• less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of ties medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a Ferri:el corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding tram an tercets of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, thoui , h not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both saes its a certain pernicious habit. Antidst the melancholy variety of lisorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none moire afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de- Itc4ime y which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state • the unhaepy stiti'mer broods over les inafortime, ashamed to see k re- lief, mail he is reduced to suck a State of weakness as to ren.iec life oppressive. To such persons it meat be a consoling reflec- tion to know, that they may now, by a . new infallible mode et tratment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, maniy and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debilityedeliciency, from whatever cause arising. is well as in every species of vonereallnfeetion, Messrs. Curie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either set with the ;reateit secrecy, and honoUr, at their house, No. 107. Hamel elarden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars (if :heir complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will save the necessary medicine and advice sem to any part of the cingilom. • . No. 107, HattonGarden. • t3Y tilS MAlt-STIV`a 140 YAL Lk/C . IEN. PATENT. L EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy in curieg every degree and symptees If the Venereal Disease e the Scurvy, &e. without confinement of restraint of diet, la an easy, expalitious, 'safe , and secret mar* ler. One smadtasehlest Pill is a dose, its operation inyercep• :ible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders; wet where they fail in that time of perfectly rest:Arius heeleh, the 14 - lent has the happy assarance that Ite or she is at the eve of bee ; ,o restored, lax the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directty to he compliining part, and enter into contest with the offend.:; matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are delta- red by esmeriessee to be a preserver of health, as well as a resto- rer, by taking ouly eight single Pills Spring and fall in every year 'n short, the Pateutite has this extraordinary obligation to them. :hat whatever he promised himself front them, they were stare to Fulfil and exceed, as feough impatient of Immortal and universal Fame. These Pills ate most worthy a place in the cabinets ut Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, fcr that they will Seim good in alt climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near. 60 years, with iucreasing credit • :hernselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that durir3 14st.eight years they trove radically cured upwards of etse nu t sons, many of 'whom lead teem discharged from I lessen:ls ex it - . e salivation had beau frequently repeated, and all other met. 1.:5 made use of without dirk. Prepated and :;old by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS Ts , I se, Member of the RoyalColkse of Surgeons in London, at his Le I.P, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, witht.l.l I Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Paris's: 4 14.. :ers, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in ail ciis“, .t t: most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or nose hiving .' .11 mentioned, but at their own particular request, be the Preterites - , luring the course of more than 40 years, that he isas had the cut,- lucting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and ties :ice arising . therefrom. They are also sold, by his apilointrnent, at the Perfumer ^, 33, St. Alban's-street, Vaii-mall; the Toy-shop, No: 103, C. 7ord4treet ; Mr. Disborongh's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, n apposite the Monument ; and by one Person in everneonsiderie town in England, ikc. in Execs of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed s?. with full and plain dirtctiar.s, whereby persons of either sex 11 1 Aire theetgelvss with case and secrecy. . N.B. Every Box said in Great Britaini s sealed up with a stztr an which, by fa;•onrof the Commissioners, is printed at the e; , • .• Office "T. Taylor, X*. re New Bridge-street," tolmitate s. :J la felony, and all others are counterfeit. . . • LONTRY.N ; Prlnte-..1 and Published by LEVEL lt FYI', of C; • terbnry 'Mee, Lhtilsith, at the STAR ' -erFICE, No. I, C s t street. alto a: the STAR-greets. Ternpfe ray.. •