Star. — London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

I STAFFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 20. THE KING V. E 1.17.. BURROWS. The prisoner was indicted for the wilful murder of her own child, Hannah Burrows, aged four years, and also of her child, George Burrows, aged three years. She was tried on only the first indictment. — The case on the part of the prosecution was supported by very strong circumstantial evidence. On the part of the prisoner,•the following wit nesseAs were examined : nn Sherard lived next door to the prisoner, and had known her seven years : she was a very good mother to her childien ; she was diseased in her mind ; worse at some times than others ; when she was in this state she rambled abroad ; she ran off one rooming and left her favourite child George, then one year old, naked on the hearth ; she has come into my house many a time, and said, 46 Oh, my head's going again, what shall Ido r' She came into my house once stith a pin, with which she would have pricked her arm if I had let her ; she asked my husband to kill her or cut her head off; she left her home in the August before for a fortnight ; her fits returned oftener than once in six wecks or two months. Jane Ryles lives about two stones' throw from the prisoner, and had known her seven years: she had been in a melancholy way all that time; she con fumed the last witness ; she rhe a to say, 44 What would I giveit I could do better for my family ?" Martha Hancucks testified to the sanie effect. The prisoner would wring his hands, and say she must leave her family. Rev. Mr. Whitby knew nothing of the prisoner till ).is attendance as a Magistrate in a gaol brought him to her. He could never make any impression upon her ; she denied any knowledge of the cause of the cl.ildren's death ; he read to her and prayed with her without effect; last Sunday he thought lie saw a glimpse of uason, but was not able to say whether she could distinguish right films wrong; in his opi mien she was afiltctrd with that specks of insanity called melancholy. Mr. Hughes, surgeon of the gaol, confirmed Mr. 'Whitby's evidence, but could not take upon him to asiy, whether she was capable of distinguishing be tween right and wrong. Mr. Baron RICHARDS charged the Jury, that there was no evidence of the state uf her mind immediately before the murder, and it was for them to say whe ther at the time of committing it, the prisoner was in such a state of mind as to distinguish right from wrong. Tire - Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner—Not Guilty. RECORDER'S COURT, CORK. JAMES FITZPATRICK v. WILLIAM JAMERRN. This action was lately tried before the RECORDER, in Cork. The principle upon which it was determined is highly interesting to ship-owners and ship-masters. The plaintiff is a resident ship-chandler at the Cove of Cork ; the defendant master and part-owner of the ship Argus, which was in the Transport service. The. transport arrived in the harbour of Cork, from Kinsale, on the evening of the 15:11D cernber last. She had a pilot on board, and, on her arrival, he moored her in a e'uation suited to her, and with all the usual precau tions. It appeared that, on the morning of the 16th December, the wind came on to blow so violent a storm as to exceed any that had been remembered by the inhabitants of Cove, and caused numbers of ves sels to be forced from their moorings, and some to be driven on shore. The Argus's anchors ceased to hold her ; she was driven along, and in her progress came in contact with a lighter, the property of Fitzpatrick. The Master of the Argus hailed, but there were no persons on beard the lighter. Anxious to prevent her destruction, the defendant put his second Mate on ;,o her, with the hope of disengaging her from the Argus ; but the storm increased at the moment, and the lighter went down. Fortunately the anchors or the Argus were got to act iiFon her, and she was prevented from going on shore. It appeared that the Argus had Len instrumental afterwards in raising the lighter and getting her into shoal water ; but not content with receiving such service, the plaintiff claimed to be entitled to Je WU against the Master of the Argus, that being, as he alleged, the sum which be had expended in repaiiiiig the lighter. • Upon this occasion the Learned Recorder in. formed the Jury, that if they conceived the Argus had been unskilfully or negligently moored, bad been placed in an improper situation, and that in conse. tpience thereof the lighter had been run down and sunk, in such case the plaintiff would be entitled tol a vereict ; but if, on the contrary, they were satis fied the pilot had placed the vessel in a sale birth, and that all proper and reasonable precautions had been used, that then the plaiatiff post hear his own loss. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the defendant, with 6J. costs. The following cause, which excited conliderable interest, was tied before Mr. Justice DAMPIER and a special Jury at Salisbury :-- i.ll:eaJEtiON V. RAYLEY AND OTHER;.—This was tin action brought against the defendants, as Direc tors of the Albion Insurance Company, for £7OO, insured on the life of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Swaine. The defence was, that Mrs. Swaim was addicted te► habits of excessive chinking ; that, at the time of her insurance she was, and had been for two years, a primmer in Visherton gaol, where she afterwards died ; and that the certificates on which the insurance had been obtained, had not stated the situation in which she was placed, nor the habits to which she was ac. custhied. It appeared, on the evidence given for the plaintiff, that the real circumstances had not been disclosed, and that the medical gentlemen who bad certified, and who were of the most respectable character, had bees misled by the conduct of the agent of the plaintiff. The Court, without the pro duction of any evidence by the defendants, held that this was sufficient to set aside the policy, and declar ed that the plaintiff must be non-suited. ' Monday last, three buys playing in Kensington Gardens, discovered in a bole at the bottom of the Ha, Ha, a considerable number of Spanish and Por tuguese gold coin, which they divided and pitched with. Some they gave away on their way hone and one they sold fof a halfpenny. The m o th er o f sii4 of the boys bold twenty pieces for 438. .16 • 'loll lb POLICE. BOW-STREET. —Yesterday, Serjeant J. Condor un derwent an examination, charged with forging a ma rine's discharge, for the purpose of receiving an in- ' creased pension.—Alexander Watts, a disabled ma rine, stated, that he has lately been discharged at Portsmouth, by Major. General R. Williams, Com mandant ; and his discharge for 13 years service en titled him to a pension of NI I Is. 3d. He fell in company with the prisoner at the White Lion pub lic-house, in Hemming's-row, when he told him he was a clerk in the Admiralty, and that his discharge was filled up wrong, and he would alter it for him, to 14 years service, which would entitle him to iff9 14s. Bd. pension , which he 'paid the prisoner LI ss. 6d. On his presenting it at the Admiralty the alteration was discovered. He was committed. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday, Elisabeth Young and Hannah Houghton were remanded, charged with stealing a quantity of silks, ribbons, &c. the proper• ty of Mr. Dimes, mercer in Holborn. C. Sarting was charged with robbing his father of property to a considerable amount ; and with threatening the life of his wife. The first charge was not proceeded in, but on the second he was fully committed. G. Walker was charged by Lee the officer with stealing several shirts and handkerchiefs from a house in Skinner-street. On Wednesday night the officer, while going his rounds, heard a cry of 44 Stop thief," and observing the prisoner turn the corner of Snow. 101 in gr:•.it haste, he knocked him down, and the property was found in his breast.—Remanded. J. 'ft d man, aged 10 years, was fully committed, charged with cutting the seals from the watch-ribbon of a Mr. Day, in the neighbourhood of the Royal Exchange, on Thursday evening. A pair of scissars and some seals were found in his pockets HATTON•GARDEN.Yesterdayt •••-•••• LIMAS was fined £3O, being found quitting a house in which a private still was at work. The still, with a quantity of spirits, was also seized. R. Keyte was re-examined, and fully committed, charged with btealing a loaf of sugar from the shop of Messrs. Blake, grocers in Percival-street, Clerk enwell. QUEEN4QUARE.—Yesterday, Mary Beswick was charged with stealing a shawl from J. Fletcher.— She denied the charge with so much appearance of truth, that she was about to be discharged, when Mr. Culquhoun ordered her to be searched, and the shawl was found on her person. _ _ Mary Roberts, dim Smith, was charged with a fraud on the East India Company.—lt appeared, that she received three years pension from the Ad miralty, as the widow of one Smith a boatswain ; and six months pension from the Company, as the widow of Roberts, late a steward in the Com pany's service, she having married Roberts in Smith's life-time : but both her husbands died without a charge of bigamy having been preferred.—She WAS admitted to bail. COURT MARTIAL.—A Court Martial was lately held at Fort Colomso, in the Island of Ceylon, upon* Lieutenant TIIONIAII ATKINS, 72d regiment of foot, charged with drunkenness when on duty ; and ano ther, at the same place, a mouth or two aftematds, upon Lieutenant ARCIUBALD M`NAUGIITON, of the lst battalion 73d regiment of foot, charged with a similar offence. Both were found guilty, and sen tenced to be cashiered, the Court concludinp, their decision with the declaration, " and they are hereby cashiered accordingly." The PRINCE FOMENT has just confirmed the sentences of the Courts, but re marked, " that in the concluding words of the sen tences the Courts exceeded the power and authority vested in them." CORONER'S luoutsT.—Yesterday an Inqtrest was held at. the Green Dragon public-house, in White chapel, before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. one of the for the county of Middlesex, on the body of a man of colour, who died in the London Hospital on Sunday Lost, under the following deplorable circum stances It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Humphreys, Surgeon's Mate, at the Hospital, that, about ten o'clock on Sunday morning, the deceased was brought to the Hospital supported by two .men, on of whom was a black man, and the other, witness believes, to be a pauper belonging to Whitechapel workhouse, the deceased was unaMe to support him- self,.and was speechless ' • the men said they found him by the London-docks wall, and out ef humanity took the trouble to bring him to the Hospital; he could speak when they first met him, and he told them he fell down the hold of a ship, but what ship they did not know ; witness assisted to carry him up to No. '2B ward, in the cloisters, but he almost in- scantly expired. John Francis Tomlinson is Assistant Surgeon at the London Hospital. He was called when the deceased was brought in, but when he came he found him quite dead He, assisted by his col league, Mr. Rodgers, opened the body on Tuesday ; he could not discover any external marks of violence, the internal parts appeared in a very healthy state; he appeared very much reduced and emaciated.— Witness believes him to have been about 3.5 years of age. The stomach was almost empty, and witness was of opinion he was in want of food. Mr. Henry, Atley, M. 1). of Stepney-square, deposed, that he went to view the body of the deceased, in company with the. last witness. Knows from a certain bandage found upon him, next to his body, that he was of the • Mahometan religion. The Jury returned a verdict of —Died for want of the common necessaries of lift! MURDBR•—On the night of the Bth instant, a gang of ruAlians attacked the house of J. and M. Brogan, on the lands of Knocfcdrin, in the King's county, near Road. They first placed a guard on the barn, in order to prevent any resistance from the servants, and then proceeded to break open the door of the house with a hammer, which they speedily accomplished, and rushed in after firing three shots. On entering the house they attacked M. and J. Bro gan, the former of whom they murdered on the spot, and left the latter apparently lifeless.—The villains then broke open a chest, out of which they trok guineas in gold, and ‘IOQ in Bank -notes, drank a bottle of spirits, and departed with their booty. We are glad to learn that J. Brogan is likely to recover. An Inquest was held on tire body of M. Brogan, by the Coroner, who returned a verdict of Murder against some person or person* unknown. NEWPORT, (ISLE OF WIGHT.) • Mr. MATHIWI, the celebrated Irish Comedian, who has had the honour of giving such infinite tali'. faction to a most numerous and elegant audience in the City of Winchester for several nights, has kindly announced to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Town of Newport (in the Isle of Wight) and the Inhabi. tants, Military and Naval, that he intends to gratify them with his amusing and 4 , Care Diiftelling Budges,' which has already secured him the approbation, mid the most distinguished patronage of the United King dom ; and no doubt can be entertained, from his well known and acknowledged abilities, but that his comic endeavours will be crowned with a bumper on Tues day, the 28th of March, Isls. DIED. At Sdennes. Edinhorgh, on the 4th Inst. David Moodie, sen. in the 91st year of his age; and, on the Slit of March 1814, his eldest son, John Moodie, of Roslin-bill, Jamaica, alter a resi dence in that island for upwards of forty years. At Trinidad, ou the 29th JUlle last, in the 31st year of his age, Alexander Preston Howison, eldest son—and on the 12th inst. at Edinburgh, in the 83d year of his age, David Howison, firth sou, of the late Rev. Alexauder Howison, AuchtergAven. On the tt2d ult. Maior-Greneral Adam Gordon, aged 49, who during the last two years, has had the confound ut the Aber deen district. HICKMAN'S PILLS. FOR THE . GRAVEL AND STOVE, LUMBAGO, &c. TN the various complaints incident to the human 1 frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences. than the GRAVEL ands I'ONE, PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, BLADDER, and LU M • BAGO. They are complaints to which every person is liable. and are a foundation for every other species of Dii•older. The above invaluable Medicine composed of the most innocent in gredients, has been found of singular efficacy, in the above Com plaints; removing tLe calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to these dieorders, without confine ment. From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a pnvate practice of many years, they are acted to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure lot the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paurs Church-yard ; and retail by BeLim and shall, Foril.• mouth; Hall,llarding, and Johnson, Gosport ; Alinutt, Mallory, Jones, Portsea;Trewman, F %tier ; Cooh tv.ir hy, ;len ville,Gilbert,and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury,Dublin ; Batter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Nlanderston, Scott, and Rea burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, bath ; ROSS & Peck, Hull; Gregson, Edwards and Penn', and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; bowel', Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; ' Gregory, Brighton; Whitt, Brighton; Simmonds, Blanifurd ; Roach, Plymouth Dock; and most Medicine Venders. in boars at 2s. od. each. SARACEN'S BEAD INN, SNOW.HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. mtmodatlon for Travellers, good Beds, &dee Liquors, and moderate Charges. Waegon Warehouse., and Stabling for Six Waggons per Week— of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, trona the central situation. The bat AI ----- --- The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &C. set out from the Faracen's 'lead lain, Suow•lhil: LX I RAORDIN ARY CHEAP AND PI.k:ASAN F PASSAGE TO PARIS. WEYMOUTH UNION COACH; lout insides, through Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, ael Ando ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth next d.ty, at one o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Saturil4l, at five o'clock in the afternoon, for Guernsey, Jersey, Ciierbourg, awl St. !Waive s.-0,- The road from Cherbourg to Palls is the must delightful and cheapest travelling in France. BRIGHTON elegant oew Post-Coach ; carries four Inside: ' only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawly, Reigate, &c. FALMOUTH and "TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Datouith, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning at Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, &id post, Bt./nand, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOS I'ON, Spalding, Peterborough, ,Stilton, and Huntir:Tclun new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.--Coaches frcm Boston to Splisby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every Morning, through I.utterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Athet stone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton, and Dunstable • arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltclifield, Post-Coachi called The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saraceo's Head Inn, Dale-street, LiverpoeL Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,through Chippro ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Tho maiostreet, Bristol, lieu Murning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taurton, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham ' sets out every Morning at Eight o' Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goesro. markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he flit most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance un the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Cloek,--Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries. BrownhlU, Thornhill, Sampthar-Kiln, Cumnock, KingsweU, and all Parts of Scotland, Cansperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half.p.no Sla o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertutt, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. l'a,sengets finding themselves fatigued front the length of the journey, may rest what tints they please, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. .1. Class IL, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York. runs Coaches to Sunderland, Hall Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and ViralsaU Pox Coach, every Fretting. CARLISLF., Penrith, and Wintehave.ii ':olt Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. is'arse. through Brough, Appleby, Gneatalsridge Riclunond, Catterick, fionoughbritige, Wetberby, Abed ord, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Set. out every Morning, and performt the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained or the road by busineu, or pleasure, have the pet uliar advantage of their seats being secured in the neat Coach. _ _ _ cHEsTErs and PARKGA'TE new Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Codcb, to York, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, tardy% Four insides only, every At ternoon, at Three o'Cluck, by way of Doncaster, Grawham, acid Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Vann, new Coach, every Morning, to thr George Inn, Sundt r!and. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Coughlan, Newcastle, W.Asal, and WolverhamptoniPost-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Nast-Coach, the Royal Charlotte ' every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guard e d. SHEFHELDand Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking. ham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insid, s on'y, iu One Day, through Stony Stratford, Letniagton, and Ws: wlck ; sets out every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, and arrives at Bit mingham the same Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmingliam next day at Nnon Passes by Oxford, Enston, and Shipatone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull -street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Poet Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun inn. Myron-gate, Hull. . N. B. Fsesengers and Parcels booked for the above Coaches, at the Nt w White Horse Cellar. Piccadilly. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcae or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, If lost or damaged, unless entered as suchand paid for accordingly, at the Saracen's Head lap s Spew-ha s Lo door .. .. THE celebrated ANTI -TMPETICINEI, SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or an, ' • • terioua preparation) which stand In the highest r cure of the &wry, Scrofula. I.eproty, and all disord ginaritig In an Impure state of the bl ,od ; being gradual, g en ••.,~ and almost imperceptible, in their operation-4be•heo that has ever been discovered its that dangerous tniaer..l V, r. eury, sweetening the blood, and nimulating it to capel not and impore juicts, giving strength and tone is the ia. v, •, •••• vetting and invigorating both body and mind.---Price ti,, bottle, or four in one familt bottle tor 3 ott which bottle is saved. The words • :and. Solomon, Liverpo o l,' graved on the st amp of each bottle, w it hour which nor": are bold by Samuel Leigh, 8. Strand; lillCUll and Co. street; opposite New 140nd-street, I.undon, and all Nie.itc-4.0. enders. . Dr. Solonton expects, when eimsulted by letter, ti lt „ tit complime.:t iui A tme imund 'tote to be mclowd, _ " Money Letter. Dr. 4olun.u:l, Gilead liou,e. ate.: Iv. t i Paid double po•tage " N`' Disorders have contributed snore •.. desuey Hy menea l Happiness than duets which erg ?li r consequence of ungu.rded pleasure. is e „ i e r adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, bat whet: e t',.e.titutteu has lento tainted by Disease, a renovation ut statei6 ,: e f ec Wily requisite. Twenty years have we dev , ead u. i . e e, the reclusive treatment of the li/ lowing Dlsottelers, :tad ceestui result of our plan gives us addit I ardour tee / . 1 ,,„ , tar as we ate able, the ravages of those Compla:tits most important In the catalogue of Husuan lulirmities. ; 1 0 „, initiation into every 'trench, as Navy Surgeons, we I;rir.t.l e at an early period of practice, to rescue iudividusl hien du! narance of uneducated men, or the equally da: tget 0116 rTeqpityser of general Practittontrs. .1* he Disorders to the cure of which we beer & lu r e d tetition, comprise every species of Venereal Infectite.; os Debility, whether arising trout the imbue ot or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derstigt %tear or System in Women, which is called tertotinees Seminal Weaknesses, Gkets, 011etructions iu the ace i as also Strictures, wh.thez recent or of lone „,„ which have baffled the skin it other Preen; .et. Pratt,;......... are f our present improved plan to treatment tette:Au:l4 !wetly cured, without the p •rieut sulfa:net the and alarming Heniorrhege whit% trequently Wien:. the .u; don ot the Lunar Caustic. In the cuerse ot our eateas . .ve?re-aa In this metropolis, numerous else, of S URIC l'Uites L: t ete and are daily under our care, the total eretlicat•or. 0f winch is et. fueled by a sate, certain, and expedittons mode ot cure aunt=ie to any other yet adult ed. The weakiles,, relax...title, hey, proceeding from this complaint are speettilv r e m e „ n i the Patient tired to sound and vigorous health. file e r e em the debility her yrAs cai.trii, a proper perseverance to Ctit resterative rent ales indispeteally requisite, so reeivethe shoe benne sparks ot lute, arid to r.aitiueste the coustiottiere Numerous Diseases are the result of , F, , ier.e.ce bee., is t e l treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not inlet:lee • - .;.. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of - a unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints z. easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we tree we may piesuitte to offer a radical re-vtabliehment. Fey, hose ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this di order, era. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, free: r.c genet in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a Lishlera lite, acquire that stare ot debility which is the use.voitlatkeile. quenee of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sneers I broods over his misery. but carefully conceals hi, mistontrars,it may be some consolation tar hint to know, that although it lieu object ot doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the Te -1 moval of these deficiencies by the gradually-ogress of Reamed" is the acquirement of our eaperlence. It the ries of 11.1echt; Venus have begun to reduce manly rigour, much •ar.tiety to prevented by an early counteraction ut this languid state, re' in these cases no great difficulty will i.eur. The secrecy which is so eseectial to our undertaking, mitts qualifications which we have presumed to seer, form !bell.' ut our pretensions, and in coincidencr with such this intiniete is given, that Messrs. Conic and Co. may be coast:lied t h mats of either MK with the greatest secrecy and bottom. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in tle: ex; ectatiens of a family, may be assured, that iu most inetatets, such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Country are reque:,:ed to Mate the verde-tee of their case, age, and general habit of living, mid ettelos mittance for advice and Metliclun, when the -ante will be or sent to any part of the Ku gdten. CURII IE and Co. Sequent, /Ire 107, hiatt.en No. 33, lieuverie-itreet, Fier.; street, May 1 , it.l WHEN Men of Education and Professional sk.. use persevering endeavours to dimmer the twit, a-.! certa;n method of treating a few prevailing Dis,aies, the sun.; ful result of their experience is the best pro:slut s9rer:wri:y. Fifteen )ears have we devo:ed •ur prstrice to the eietu,:e treatment of Three Disorders, and the complete succos aria. ing our plan, gives us additional ardour to oppose as =et t. isle tie ravages of those crimp Ants which arc the most .c.• of all tl.e itifirmitlts to which the human economy is etpiroi After an authorised intruduct:en into every branch of hir!c:l Science, we determined on commencing practice, to re::ter. dividualsfritor the ignorance of uneducated men, uh• the danzerous pre-cipilancy of a general pew; Wow. The titre.. d smilers, to the cure of With welr.ve airtetri :• att?ntiou, emprise every species of Venereal lufeciiun, eta of recent or long deraion ; 941 y, all kinds of Debility or il:: cieney, whether arising f otu the secret habits of school-1, • the indflgtsiscies of mature age, terminating in ' sometimes in consumprirm.; and tautly, that deranenirt: ro. system in worn• n, which is celled Barienntss or many cases originating is a similar error. Numerous diseaser arc the result of ignorance or htee treatment of a simple Gonurrisra, and it not ulti-iplert: t.,• pens that the seeds of lire ate poisoned, from the ruadsr:ter.• of an unguarded moment. By a superior method, such plaints are easily cured; and even where others have faded, trust that we may offer an effectual restoratiou. Still cannot the most inveterate cases of coriiptieatel in this disorder equal the calamitous situations ut men, a" from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or prevalent gin: in •••: ta.hirsuable life, aequire that state of debility, ah istt: . voidable effects of such pernicious hatiiti. Where the iv.: sufferer broods over his misery, b :t carefully eoneells fialutie, it may be sonic con-elation for Inns to be assur , d : while o:her practitioners fearfully anticipate the eciut, it as • removal of those detictencies by the gradual primes+ rc vated Nature that is the acquirement of sm. studies. 3 • devoticn at the shrine of Bacchus or Venus he 7 begun to "••• essence of manhood, much ausitty w ill be pretenteJ by ;in .. counteraction of this languid state, and in Thor c•tse• psi ticulty will occur ; but where this sielitiency has ?wen 31104 cunrimie for years, a judicious i sc rs,•v e rauce is Maislatusa" revive the con if itutii.n, and re-anintioe it to hy-Ith. Married %Vometi, whose expezt.e ions of a tinily have defeated, from wlisfrver cause, will rev :ow si.me. hearing, the in most instances, by atterkion to our nie.l.,,m•: . general lutic.ions bei:Litiir renovated, and the impediu:san • moved. . . The Dis.ases of the Urethra, as frequent" connect or arising titan the above complaints, have no: ebara attention; by an infallible at.d improved l rani we 4 " `. bled to remove ob,tinate facets ail cent or of tong duration, without itborting to the Lula: 1 ding-roub use of the caustic bougk. Many lnbtanc. l adduced of very inveorate cases, of several Iran having yielded to our method In a few dart, after the ett: been attempted by other pracitioners withaut elf 0; s ' has been th - e agreeable rta;lt of a practice of titer.' s the mode of treatment has nor, in one stn le imt..:e • proved abortive; during which period In:my hold, !!,: • tit men, together with Nevi ral thousand, of both use,. lo" pertei,red the carryon-tit of having been pertectiy Si", e and injurious maim& hail been per,evered in to ro 'I he secrecy sJ Cba.fllthi to our uahlertaitlng, u ' eillualifications by which we are sanctioord, of our pretemions ; in coincidence with w hich, this nor v ! . is given, than Messrs. Ce,s allli Co. may be consulted FT"' . at their house by patients of either sea, from 'due in the 90. " till nine at night, or by letter, enclosing a Bank-note. t Patients in the country to state their age, manner of livirj . when the requisite advice and medicines shall be far'''' e ' ' any part of the United Kingdom. • GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Multi:6 M. Zaton s g I: arnliinnuu:ees .afttr Af LONDON; Printed by Lyra. Kier, Picket Placci publisited there, sad at the Star Ogke.Temet DX' a. 11...... m... a..... Nu '4•ONSI V 1 .itatu ?' grit W Lori ..... TOI with var the 1 with Tea Mee Lam '1 ick Thal Pezi Guia Mon NI 1-im TH i• At the '1 This %,tte tic,!; lk :lit 14 ;141 /NM C. , ra (Le I.c had, rpibt Till To I rig i ni This Ohl a itecti • ix of e a Vele /Re 441% 1%1414 1 Pt!! tl'; Disti~ I Staccei Unitic