Star. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

TO JULIA. I saw the peasant's hand unki"d From yonder oak the ivy sever ; They seemed in very bring twin'd ; Yet now the oak is fresh as ever. N,,t so the widow'd ivy shines: Torn from it's dear and only stay, In drooping widowhood it pines, And scatters all it's blooms away! Thus, Julia, did our hearts entwine, Till Fate distnrb'd their tender ties: Thus gay indifference blooms in thine, While mine, deserted, droops sad dies! MIIMNIN' Im ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. CA ROLL sr. DE TASTE?. This was an action of trover brought by the assig nees of Messrs. Latham and Parry, to recover from the defendants 576 puncheons of rum, 200 puncheons of gin, forty puncheons of brandy, three bills of ex change, two for £lO,OOO each, and one for £5OOO, al leged to have been voluntarily assigned over to the defendants by the bankrupts, in contemplation of bankruptcy, and in fraud of their other creditors. This case has been so frequently before the public, that it is hardly necessary to enter into a statement of the particulars. This is the second time the case has been tried. A verd ict was given in the Court of Common Pleas on a former trial for the plaintiff, but the defendant brought a writ of error in the King's Bench, upon Sir James Mansfield's direction to the Jury, and the Court granted a venire de novo, and the case came before the Court today precisely upon the same facts.—lt appeared, that Mr. De Tastet was largely in advance to the house of Latham and Parry, who were considerable wine-merchants in the City. Mr. Parry having given a forged acceptance of the house of M.trdell, Jones, and Co. to the amount of £lO,OOO, as part security for the money owing to' the defendant, he was obliged afterwards, upon the detection of his crime, and upon the urgency of Mr. De Tastet, to assign over to the latter gentleman the articles in question. This WAS on the 14th of Jae nuary, 1813, and, on the 18th of that month, Mr. Parry committed an act of bankruptcy, by flying the country. The question, therefore, was, whether this assignment was voluntary, on the part of Parry, to a favourite creditor ? cr, whether it was not the effect of the bankrupt's apprehension, either of a prosecu tion for felony, or an arrest up'.n civil process ? 'fire Jury, under the direction of the Noble and Learned Judge, found the defendant—Not Guilty. Jun - 7.—slit T. TURTON, BART. v. MARTINDALE. This was an action against the defendant, who is an awe ney, to recover a sum of 02500, paid by the jesiiitiff, as the deposit money of a freehold estate, Sold to him by auction, the defendant having neglec. te:: to complete the sale, by making out a good title to the property. It appeared that the estate belonged to a client of the defendant, who. was in extremely embarrassed circumstances, and the defendant in sitted that the auctioneer should pay over the deposit money in question to him, on account of his having ito;lch. c(•nsiderable advances to his client ; but upon e agreement being put in on this subject, which re cogn.zed the defendant to be acting merely as the so li.:aor of the owner, Lord Ellenborough held, that ti'e action was not maintainable against the solicitor, because lie was the hand to receive the money fur the priectpal, against whom, or the auctioneer alone, the , plaintiff. might have brought his action. A letter, lit,wever, in the hand-writing uf the defendant, was put in, acknowledging his readiness to parthe money to any person (minus the auction fees), who should appear to have a legal title to it, thereby holding himself as irresponsible to his client, who then had brcnnie a bankrupt. Upon this last proof. Lord Eeeeesonovon held tl c action well brought, and directed the Jury ac c.,rdingly. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £434, deduct i :g the auctioneer's fees. HER 7 FORD ASSIZES, JULY 11. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. PAGE v. MONT. This was an action by a young woman, the daugh ter of an innkeeper, at Berkhempstead, in this county, ag iinst the defendant, who is a grocer and cheese monger, at Aylesbury, for a breach of promise of marl 'age ; and it was singular that in this case there was an actual marriage, but no consummation be tween the parties. Mr. MA RIITAT, as Coureel for the plaintiff, stated, that she lived in her father's house, an innkeeper, at Ben khampstead, and the defendant was an appren tice in the same town, when their acquaintance first began. He addressed her a considerable time, so long back as the year 1810, but the father of the plaintiff would not consent to the marriage. They were, however, in fact, privately married, and the thing remained a secret from the father of the plain tiff, each of them returning to their respective homes. It was true, that when the marriage took place, the defendant w•is under age, and being without consent of patent or guardians. the marriage was void in law. After the defendant was out of his time, he set up business for ldmself at Aylesbury, and at length the father of the plaintiff consented that they should be married, and the ceremony was to have taken place, but for some reason the defendant changed his mind, and instead of completing their union by a • legal and valid marriage, he instituted a suit in Doc. tors' Commons, and procured a sentence declaring his former marriage null and void, as being contrac ted by a minor, without consent of parents or guar dians. The Learned Counsel expatiated on the in jury which a young woman must necessarily sustain from such conduct, and prayed the Juey to afford her ample recompense. A Mr. Hoskiss, a friend of the defendant, stated, that he knew of the intimacy between the plaintiff and defendant, and that they came to his house in Lon don in 1812, and that they were then married. They did not live together afterwards, bat each returned to their respective homes. Last yea', when the defen d int was in town, the witne.i, as usual, asked after Mary. The defendant replied, that he knew nothing of her—his marriage with her was good for nothing, and he had done with it. At the time of the marriage tha-defendant was under age, and an apprentice. Two letters et ON defendant's to the plaintiff were • then put, in and sad. They were dated in the year 1812, in which he addressed her with great affection.' and spoke shortly of completing their union by a new marriage, with the consent of the father of the plaintiff. The sentence of nullity of marriage pronounced by the Ecclesiastical Court was put in and read, by which it appeared, that at the suit of the defendant the marriage between them was deetared null and void, on the ground of infancy in the defendant. The Attorney for the plaintiff proved that he Ger.! ried an offer from the plaintiff that she was ready to marry the defendant; but he refused. Lord ELLENW`ROUUII here interposed, and asked if the parties could not now be brought together, which would be the best end of the action ? He remem bered a similar case, where the cause was adjourned, and the litit!ating parties were immediately married, and so concluded the snit. it was replied, it could not be done in this case. M. EseiNasse then addressed the Jury for the de fendant. He complained that the defendant, when a very young man, had imprudently formed the con nexion in question when he was not aware of the con sequences and important results of such an engage ment—that as soon as he came of age he renounced it—that the Lady was considerably older than the young man. But what he chiefly relied upon was a complete renunciation of the promise at a subs:.- quent period by the plaintiff herself —that he should prove this at an interview in June, 1813, and that it was in consequence of this new arrangement that the defendant prosecuted his suit in the Ecclesiastical Court of nullity of marriage. To prove this last fact, - Edward Monk, a brother of the defendant's, was called, who stated, that in June, 1819, he accompanied thedefendant to the plain tiff. His brother, for some reason, had for some time neglected his correspondence with the plaintiff. They met, and had some discussion, in which his brother and the Lady both said that nothing more than the ceremony of marriage had passed between them.— After some altercation, the Lady said—" Übe did not write, she would not write more ; that he might do as be pleased, and she would do as she pleased. They then shook Wilds, and said they would part frietids. Lord ELLENBODOUGH having summed up the evi dence, left it to the Jury to say, whether what had passed at the last interview was a formal release of the promise by the plaintiff, which the djendant had clearly previously made to marry her ; or whether it was the mere expression of anger at the moment, at being suspected of any thing improper ? There being, however, no evidence to itnpeach her conduct in any way, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Daniages £soo.—The Assizes ended. A legal wag observes, that Corporal Violet, since his late 11;g!it, should be promoted to the title of &ejeant RUNNING-inn ! The Es.Etnperor, before he departed, addressed the Iollow•iug Proclamation to the Army : " NAPOLEON, TO THE BRAVE SOLDIERS Ut• THE ARMY BEFORE l'AltIS. "Malvin, June V., lht " Soldiers—While oheying the neees:tity which retituves me from the brave 1 reach army, I carry with me the happy eel-canny that it will justify, by the eminent services winch the country expects from it, the raises which our enemies themselves have not been able to refuse it. " Soldiers—l shall follow your steps though absent. I krow all the corps, and not one of them will obtain a signal advanage over the enemy but I shall give it credit for the courage it shall have displayed. Both you and I have been calumniated. Men, very unlit to appreciate our labours, have seen, in the marks of attachment which you have given me, a zeal, of which 1 was the sole object. Let your future successes tell them, that it was the country above all things which you served by obeying me, and that if I bare any share in your affection, l owe it to my ardent love fc.r France, our common mother. " Soldiers—Some efforts more, and the coalition Is dissolved. Napoleon will recognize you by the blows which you are going to strike. " Save the honour, the independence of the French. Be to the last the same men that I have known you for the last 20 years, and you will be invincible. (Signed) " NAPOLEON." To THE PUELlC.—Extract from La Belle Aster. blee : 46 it gives us great pleasure when any thing occurs that will create food for the mind to our Readers, and happy we are that we can boast of so many. We have always had great pleasure in giving extracts from Mr. GUEST'S astonishing Cases, and positive Cures, from his celebrated pamphlet, intitled, A Guide from Pain to Certain Ease.' We finished the account of his cases of won. derful Cures, which we have entitled the Old Series, in No. 69 of this Work. It gives us great satisfaction to inform our Readers that we have prevailed on Mr. GUEST to give us permissioa to in sert a number of new cases, which we entitle the New Series of Cures performed by him, a great many of which have positively been returned from the different Hospitals incurable; after having been under the care of the most eminent professional men of the day. We cannot help again saying, we feel a particular pleasure in enriching our Magazine with those celebrated extracts, which we are persuaded will not only give great satisfaction to our numerous Readers, as well as excite their astonishment. In the remote ages, or feudal times, many such Cures as we shall have the pleasure of laying before our Readers, would, no doubt, have been esteemed miracles." We are informed that Dr. Commit, and three emi nent Surgeons, of 39 years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. &c. have established a Medi cal Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases without salivation tor confinement. The In stitution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so unfortunate as to consult men ignorant of se im portant a branch of the profession, whose improper treatment have mercurialized thousands out of their' existence—eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ihroat,mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blind ness ; pains in the head and limbs, frequently mis. taken for rheumatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. commit and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till eight. or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all„parts of the kingdom. They also cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun day niortings, till twelve O'clock. PIED. • On Sunday lOst, at Exmouth, to the inexpressible loss of her family, Miry Jane, second daughtet 01 the LAW Lite,ltenant-Ge octal England, at the early age of 20 years. At Brussels of his wounds received in the glotions Battle o f Waterloo, aged 118, Lieutenant John It aliegb•Elures, of the 71st Highland Light Infantry Regiment, youngest son of the late Co. Elwes, and brother to Sir Willi nn Henry Elves's, Barouct, of Tynemouth, Northumberland. * He has been only ten months married to the amiable daughter of Colonel Aird, of the Royal Waggon Train. PORT OF EXETER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Cuitoms, on Fx IDA v, July 21, by Eleven o'Uock in the Fore noon, at the Custoni•lonn.e, Exeter: THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, viz. 64 Yards French Lace I I French Lace Shawl 4 French Lace Vcils I I French Lace Sand. For the scat 1111 l iodation and use of Private Families only, and .object to the Duties of Customs and Excise : 41 t 41Io: is Brat td y 144, Gallons Geneva. AND Yon EXPUSTAT:ON : 33 Yards French Semler I I French :- ilk Shawl 11 I rktick Silk I lanne•chiefs 3 Pair Frenet 'ilk Starklnfs. And en SATU it DAY, the ioll,swirg Day, at the Custom-house in TF.IGNMOU 11 - 1, by Eleven tit luck in the Itorevuun, Masts :wars, Witch will be put up in Lots, and Suld to the highest ri.bler. 'I he Articles may be viewed at tke CustoiNhotes.e, Exeter, two days previnte. to the Sale, between the hems of Mn,: and two. Dated CuNtom-house, Exeter, July 4, 1 $4l S. LIT I'LE HORS' FEAD, SUASEX.—MANOR AND FARM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, lay VF.RR ALL and SON, At the Star Inn, in Lewes, on SATURDAY, the I Ith day of July next, between the hours of Four and Eix in the Afternoon of the same Day, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, A VALUABLE ESTATE, called HONING TONI-1 and BRADFORD; consisting of the Manta or reputed Manor of Eston, otherwise Hnnineton, and a capital Messuage, several Barns, Cottages, Stables, ilop-mst, and other convenient Out-buildings, and 352 Acres and upwards of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hop Ground, and Wood I and, thereto ad. joining; desirably situate at Little liersted, in the county of Sussex, about one mile distant from the Turnpike-road from Lewes to London. The whole Estate is Freehold, except about one Acre of Land and two Cottages, which are Copyhold, holden of the Manor of Framfield, under small annual Quit Rents, Fines and Heriuts cer tain. The Laud -t a x on Honington (comprising 290 Acres) has been redeemed. The Estate lies well together, and the Land is in the hilliest state of cultivation, having been for several years past in the hands of the Proprietor, ss ho has expended large sents of money in improvements. The Wood Land is Intl of young thriving Timber, for the growth of which the soil is favourable, and the Estate abounds with Game. The House is modern and convenient, having been recently built, ant is wt II supplied with excellent Water. A good Kitchen Garden adjuins It, vsgether with several birli Ponds and Stews, prlterly stocked with choice Fi-li; and the Buildings of all kinds uu the Land are in pet feet repair. Horsted is distant Irons Loti(!nn 15 miles, and from the Market Towns of Ueltlield three miles, Lewes -ix miles, I tails ham 12 miles, frotu Eastbourne CO miles, and lirighthelinstone 11 milts. A da:ly Coach and Post to. and from London, 'wet within one wife ~f the I louse. Powieshion may be had at hi Aliaelinal nett. To be vitwed, on application to I leorr Elliott, at the 1-latise, (where a Map of the Estate is left), and further particulars may he I:.it! of Mr. l'urtit Volicitor, Lewes. • WINCIILSTER.—ELIGIBLE. INN AND TAVERN. TO BI SOLD BY AUCTION, • On the Premises i on Timrhtby, Augusta, at five o'clock in thi. ofternoon, unlcAs previously &posed of by Prisate Contiact, Id whit h due notice will he glum), • riIHE WHITE HART wtll-established INN and A. TAVERN, which has been completely rebuilt about seven years, with excellent Stables, Lock-up Coach-Houses i &c. St?. and from its peculiar interior comfort and itcaomnitislaticxi, is honoured with the Patronage of the principal Families iu that ' and thu adjacent Counties. A moiety of the Purchase-money may remain, and further particulars known by applicatipn (if ny letter, post-paid) to Na thaniel Atcheson, Esq. Great Winchester-street, London; or to Messrs. Deane and Woolls, Winchester. SMITH'S AROMATIC STEEL PILLS. THE Nervous and Debilitated may be restored to perfect and permanent Health by the use of DR. HUGH SMITH'S AROMATIC STEEL PILLS, which were found by that celebrated Physician (from whose recipe they are prepar ed) infallible for all Nervous Disorders, Loss of Appetite, and Tone in the Viscera, all kinds of Debility, Female Compl aints, and all others dependant on Laxity of Fibre, Vessels, &c. Sold by Edwards, 66, St. naul's Church-yard, London (Whole sale Agent); Vade, 46, Cornhill ; Ward, 324, Holborn • GiU, 65, Charing•cross; Sanger, ISO, O x ford-street ; Pitt, Lewes ; B6w ling, Deal; Anderson, Winchester; Belam, Portsmouth ; &e. at 22,. I ts. and 114.11 d. a box. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. T BEC, leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 bad been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, which from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribeiMy the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the moat inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my discrder had got to such a head, at nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take you: Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 96th May ; in the course of a fortnight. I began to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became ' by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from myfor• mer complaints, have recovered my for Mer spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, In which state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms is express my gratitude, but beg yov for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as pub* as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obinftent very humble ger. grant, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, Nigh-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house N 0.9, New Bridge-atreet. They are also gold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. as, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Os ford-street • Mr. Diaborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-bill, nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one pert= in every considerable town in England, ate. in boxes wily se.sd. each, sealed up.witb lull and plain directions, whereby pumas thither sex mky cure themselves with ease and scamp NEwTort , s AttstoitAtivt tOotit powDER. The advantages of a Tooth-powder, eon;: posed entirely of vegetables, must 'be obvious 32for salts are acids, which are found in almost • retry tooth-powder, cor tide the enamel, and expose the more porous part. of the t.. h tit the action of the air, &c. when iii i l 'me extraneous particle. inanuated, putrescence sticcee,:s, and wearies, and the loss of teeth must inevitably follow. Earthi, shells, and fossils, though not so greedy, are equal!. structive; for the particles, though ever •so minute, being I;trd and insoluble, are cereals!, by repeated friction, to make rltt impression on the enamel ; and the slightest inipres,o,n being once glade, nothing can avcrt the disagreeable co:,. sequeute ; except di-continuing their use, and having terioir.r to sotto. dutary substitute, which instead of destroying will test to preserve the Teeth; instead of corroding the enamel, at 4 injuring the gums, wM renocare avid fortify both ; for th e s e pours no preparation can equal NE vi . rom's Tooth-pc*der, brine composed entirely of err...4AL c. and principally of sue , for w.„,„„ excellent effects on the 'f eeth and Gum!, we have the m u st u:: . questionable authority. To tlat general approbation of Newton's Tooth powder, th: proprietot b proud to boast of reference: to many elevated , t +a. racters of the lit it ish and Foreign Courts. 9 Wholesale Orders arc requested to be addrested to Mr. New: ton's Agent, 'Mr. Edwards, efi, on the loot-way, st. pa u t•O Church-yard, nearly opposite the North-gate, in Boxes es. ttd. each. WHEN Men of Education and prosessionai ikt use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate and :ertatn method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the •acceiss ful result of their experience is t'.e best woof of superiority. Messrs GOSS and Co. as regular 7 , iutub: , es of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, "lave been i• deeed to melts ES¢ cure of the following the object of their particular st sly, eta. a certain Disorder, fre.;uently contorted !n a moment of intoxf cation, an' its concomitants, Strictures Led Glees, Is! ich, by • an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanahan indulgences, long ryas . deuce it `win clunatus, or a secret solitary vice, too ef-t n un happily pursued by the gond, of both ilexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remerNl, terminate in it '.•} tence and consumption In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers tit the constie tution become enfeebled, as Members of the Royal nolleic of Surgeons (.1 London, they offer a him, sate, and speedy resto ration to soend and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of them particular complaints, in order that they may not ha, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials Iron's the most eminent Physicians, they have to conviuce tiny inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practke of ' the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteusions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has ercabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to tbs least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where Is early application is made on discovery of the infection, they Ire quench' perform a cure in the short space of two days. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (whieh has sever been ktiown to fail in one single instance in a practice of I Syears, during which period =any thousand persons of both sexes nee been cured, even after severe and injuritiue methods had pursued by other Praciltionere without effect), induces them to thus pubrcly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters front the country. critaining the particulars of V.t case, age, and manner of lieteg. a remittance, duly attenried to. and advice a• - ..d :Medicine tors warded to any pair of the kingd:an. ruts: , ease Ca • , etr.)rtiola. 13, oreiverieeitrees rl oet-itr.e. MATRIMONY.. A1t111.101 7 . should be the foomiation of Snetai happiness, which is often disturbed throtinh the parties that torm the union, nut taking those precautions which would seats,. them the enjoyment of tLstgreat domestic blessing. People.ot every rank pay adulation to the shrine of wedlock • but, where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or de:is:limed by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stahiltty previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revisit the slumbering, sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For • nu disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are the consequence at unguardee pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CDR RIB and Cu. for these last 30 years, to direct their studies and attention exclusively to the treatment and cere of the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom—as also tts that de rangement of the system produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school boy,.which brings on those dist ressteg Debi lities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matrintonia. state. The successful result of their plan, gives them atitlitiitnal ar dour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the m..': important in the catalogue of human lat . :mit:les. It behoves every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to set k relief by con sulting profosional men of eminent: and honour, to which Messrs . CURKIE and. Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as ties testimony of uncont radioed facts. In professine the cure of these complaints, they hold nut no inducement tt. vice ; but, sensible, as all men must be, of the existence of sack calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Mem bers of the Royal Colleges of Survinis of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radically curet' in the short space of two days. Those of the most obstinate durations, such as Obstructiuns, inveterate Strictures, Pains tii the Bones, Gleets, Re. are permanently and speedily cured —Sevetal Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectahili•y, have been under the care of Messrs. Collate and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the urethra, stricture,, &c. ; and having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment. — Many of these Gentlemen had strictures from ten to twenty years, and were under the care of Means. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their core by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messr Cu esti e and Co. have selected the following letter from ti e litany they are daily receiving front Gentlemen, retunih.c them thanks fin. their restoration to sound and vigoreas health. It was sent to them, unsolicited, tram the son lit a Noble Earl, who bad laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten years:—he had beep under the care of several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of when, afforded him permanent relief; but from tl.e superior method ut treatment adopteil and pursued by Me=sro. Currie and Cu. he re ceived a radical cure in the short space of one month. " May t 4.14, 1810. "To Dr. CUR RIE, 107, I lattoni s arden. " I.ord feels great plea , ure in communicating to Dr. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in consetrue.a.- of his mild and admirable treattnent of Sirictures in the tiredit... He may add, the lie has not for many years enjoyed so mud. comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertain, no ilouti. e• his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect any radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a manger to the manner that others treated the complaint, be has it in his power, from a fair trial and a just comparisoo, to pay that tri bute of applause• Ca Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be most ready and wilting to acknowledge. Messrs. Cuaxie and Co. may be consulted by patients of ei.lier Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, NO. 107, Hatton-garden. Married Women, whose expectations of a family have be defeated, from whatever cause, will receive some consolation in hearing, that in most instances, by attention to our niedisines,the general functions become renovated, and impediments removed. Patients in the country,desctilting the particulars of their caw. age, and mode of living, intlesing a remittance for advict: at:d medloines, the sante will be given or sent to any parr of the kilt... dont. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their tnhde•naki , it s the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. 107, Hatton Garden. HIGH WATER 10-MORROW Al' LONDON DRIIWIE. Morning 45 minutes atter 7 Afternoon 1e minutes alter 11 . , I.ONDON s Printed by Lever. Kr NT, Pirkett Pare; published there, and at the Star CNkse, Twmple NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. DR. FoTHERGILL'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL DROPS have been well known near half a Century for their efficacy in every description of Nervous Dis orders, and Debility or Relaxation itt Persons of either Sex, young or old; whether hereditary or occasioned by a long resi dence hi hot or unhealthy Climates, the immoderate use of Spi rituous Liquors or other noxious Fluids, too Sedentary a Life, close application to Study, excessive Care or Grief, injudicious administration of Mercury, Dissipation, or other causes. The t fleets of this excellent and power ul re-animating Medicine are to give warmth and vigour to the whole Nervous System, to re pair the tone and injured constitution of the muscular fibres, to render fluid and promote the due circulation of the animal juices, revive and exhilarate the languid drooping spirits, assist diges., tion by stimulating and strengthening the organs o f stomach, excite a genial glow of vital heat which gradually extends to every part of the frame; and if persevered in for a reasonable time, feebleness, lassitude, anxiety, melancholy, and all the de plorable symptoms of dise:.”. will vanish; and strength, ardour, serenity, and every evidence of renovated health, will be the happy result of taking these invaluable Drops. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and must Country Medichte Venders, lie bottles, at 45.6 d. and 225. each.