Star. — London, England, 1815-03-07 00:00:00

•. ••• SPORPING INTELLI2 3NCE. MALTON COURSING MEETING. This Mee:llllmiler very favourable weather, commented on Monday wenniglit. Sir M. M. Sykes's Foxhounds, on that day, threw of at the village of Weston. In the cruise, amongst the Members then assembled, the Greyhounds named for the CUP were drawn; and or: Tuesday morning were run, and came in u under : • . FIRST CLASS--TOR THE CUP. Mr. Thorold's b. dog Batchelor f. to Mr. Measles d. dog Tiger. Mr. Best's b. bitch Malden beat Mr. Mellish's dun dog lack. Mr. Thorold's w: b. Twilight 1. to Mr. Slingaby b. bitch Laura. Mr. Best's b.bitch Queen beat M.sjnr Bower's w. bitch Blush. Sir F. Boynton's w. b. Vests beat Mr. MelLsh's blue bitch Swift. Major Topham's w. dog Friend beat Mr. Best's b. dog Atlas. Major Bower's black dog Bannerman beat Major Tophanz's W. and w bite dog Lochinvar. Major Tophant's w. bitch Lucy beat Mr. Mellish's dundog Dun. -r• • • I i • r. r• a , r • • POST MATCHES-BONA FIDE. bisj , )r Topham heat Mr. Mellish four marches. 1%;1.DW1 beat Major Topham two matches. Mr. l'horold forfeited two matches to Sir F. Boynton. Sir F. Loynton against Major Bower—UndecidciL Sir F. Boynton beat Major Bower. Mr. Best': yel. and white bitch Vesta beat Mr. Slinpby's black _ _ bitch Martin. Mr. Siingsby's r and w dog Skirmhb, against Mr. Ben's r and w !aka Daphne—Undecided. Mi.liest's dun b Rose, beat Major Dower's blk d. Mr. SUngsby's bikb Laura, beat Mr. Mellish's dun d Spring. The bares upon the Duggleby grounds were very scarce. On the Wharram grounds very plentiful : but from the advanced state of the season, they were in continual motion, and therefore a very few Saw ! took place. The courses were in general very strong ones, and not many hares were killed. WEDN ?STOAT, the En:hounds found at Major Bower's planta nom, and atter a very sharp run, killed on the open Weld. They found a second fox at Birdsall, which gave a good run down hi Welham. Tun ItSDA v, being the closing Conrsing•day for the running op the Cup, the classes were run as under: SICOND CLASS. 1 1 / 4 14WTOrh3111 . S w d Friend,beat Maj. Bower's blk dßannermati Major Tol ham's w b Lucy, brat Mr. Uses blk b Quega. Mr. Slingsby's Laura. beat Sir F. Boynton's Vesta. Mr. Best's Maiden, beat Mr. Mellish's Tiger. TIIIRD CLASS. Mr. Best'. Malden, beat Major Topham's Friend. Mr. Slinpby's Laura, beat Major replant's Lucy. LAST CLASS. Mr. Sllngsby's Laura, beat Mr. Best's Malden. Cup won by Laura. POST mAnngs.--BONA FIDE. Major Bower's Brimstone beat Sir F. Boynton. Sir F. Boynton beat Major Bower's BO Major. Mr. Best's Atlas beat Major Bower's Bannerman, Mr. Best's Roce beat Majot Bower's Bob Major. Sir F. Boynton against Mr. Slingshy—Undecided. Mr. Slingsby beat Sir F. Boynton. Major Bower's Blush beat Mr. Mellish's Swift, for a Piece of Plate. Major Bower's Fly beat Mr. fifellish's Cora. hllor Bower's Spanker heat Sir F. Boynton's Miss. Mr. Ale!fish's Dun beat Major Bower's Blucher. The courses betwixt Maiden and Friend were ruu thrice over before the winner could be determined. The weather proving uncommonly fine, and the ground being in adntirahle order, the sport throughout the week was excellent. A numerous attendance of Membera took place, and the accom modations at Mr. Barton's, at the Hotel, were iu good style. Quorndon !founds mat yesterday at Barkley Tows; to morrow, * Whimerspool inn; Friday, at Ab Keztleby„—The Berour Hounds met yesterday at Pipes Hall ; this day at Bayou. Stables; Thursday, at Newton Toll Bar; Saturday, a Dr. Stan too's Houie.i—The Cottesmore Hounds met yesterday at Rm. p;;;; t barn Wuod ; this day at Coal Lodge; Thursday, at Castle llytbaso.—Lord Yarbo:ough's Hounds met yostaday at Orirby Town ; to-morrow at Goshill Cross-lane ; Friday, at Peake's Cl sta. •Rovot. HUNT:—The Royal Stag Hounds were turned out on Friday morning, at Belfont, where there was a numerous field of sportsmen assembled on the occasion. Numbers came from London and the Earl of Dannv's Hunt, to enjoy the sports of the field, the deer to be hunted being a remarkably fine one, and was selected for the gratification and accom modation of Gentlemen who reside at a distance, and they appeared highly delighted with the sport, para. cularly towards Hounslow Heath, where he ran with great swiftness, and crossed the Bath-road, near Ar lington, taking to the left, through the enclosures of West Drayton, towards Langley and Iver, by Stoke Common and Bulstrode Park, taking to the right to wards Uxbridge, near which place he was taken, after a run of nearly three hours. The chase was extremely well attended by Gentlemen ali through. This pack of hounds is supposed to be the fleetest in the king dom. They turned out again on Saturday moning ar the Warrant House, near Lockhatn Bridge, Mks. On Friday they will suirt from Littleton, near Wal tham Bridge, Middlesex. Fox CHASE IN ScarLallo.—Mr. BAILLIE'S hounds found a fox at Minto Crags, which, after an excellent. run, being bard pressed, made hit way into Mr. Ouumtes hone, and ran up stairs into one of the, bed-rooms, where he lay concealed for some time.—, In the meanwhile, another fox, lying in the plantar tion near the house, was unkennelled, and went.off in good style, pointing northwards ; but, finding the hounds ha rd upon him, he made for Minto Crags, where he got to ground. This was supposed to be, the fox first found, in spite of the ataunehneu of thn hounds, some of which wanted to. make their way Imo Chester Hbuse. As .soon as Reynard was dis-. covered in the bed-room, he was secured and taken eci Mr. Dow's ; from whence, on the Wednesday fol lowing, he was turned out, made an excellent run ; and, after passing the Tweed, near Rutherford Rack printed his way towards Mellerstahr; bathe hounds being too high mettle for Mtn, they ran into 'him, near Smailholmains, where be was killed. 'Monday se'nniglit, some dogs worried and killed So ewes, 27 of which were is lamb, math= bad five lambs by their sides which. were also killed, the pro perty of Mr. James Bull of Warnfordo a village on the London road to Gosport ; the same dogs 414 killed some sheep belonging to Mr.. Allover& of 1. own Farm. Placards from the Police Ofeces appear on Manx of i;lie usual posting walls in Westminster % iutimatiog that no booths, st4s or &sews, will be permitted Toiliilfields during the Eaater week. • Extract from the Will of a gaiter Taylor, , lately mane at Bolton-le-Moors.--" In the came of GOD O Amen ! IG. S—, being sick of body, but vim& of mind and understanding, do bequeath to my dear and loving wife, all my household goods sMd ttlipo her another " - .ban days in 000' ;Itik.ed,One hav tr e e fi sot ' • 1- 41 the grim JIM tt OW! t 4; enable ter to get anOther . husbanZu A few days ago, a workman, em e pOd iii One a( the partsb churches in New 1 , the be4cligs Whether they bad much tOde 'Ond "'e rej9 l lond the tette-4 "we have Wednesday .1 1 1 t." te ni g h , the iiilom Mune Wool bag, whilst searchin& for an autChdi 111400 x, ht uP, on the *p_tit the a g*siog *tenths depth of itefthOon,. " 141 ° . ' bur case um /04' THE LAT fpUlfs OF A9RUT• , :,4 There has scarcely ,ecSurred 49Y 4 iff u r ni r i tZ tality, Once the &meals 4 the, vcer FRANCIS MAC of BEPi§ano 'chic general concern than t) untiMelj detth of I* Duke of Donsar. From the early period of life in which he was off, the world at large has had little oppertunV4 knowing his character, otherwise pegrief ththi es ! cited would, probably; be more poignant than what it even now is. To his relations, as those were acquainted with, and knew how to appreciate hi worth, his loss is irreparible. His * g entlene s s and unaffected suavity of manners,.engand. the love end admiration of his conteMpoieries,lith at school end at college ; and his very superior understanding su4 acquirements were so conspicuous as to encourage the most sanguine hopes that, at no very distant period, he would have been ai distinguished ornament to his country, and to that exaltarank which lia held in society. To the Duchess .of Doascr was ever the most dutiful and affectionate son s and his affection and good sense led him• ti piy a deferena to her judgment and opinion on all occasions. He was im• perior to those little mean jealousies which °prima on weak and plebeian minds. The Dticheis of Doaser having made choice of Lord WHITWORTiII as a second father to liim;wis i sufficient motive to include Lord WHITWORTH amengit his dearest friends ; his erec tion for him, indeed; was such; that be entirely con sulted Lord rirrwoaties happiness and aggiinikse. ment ; and it is generally beloved thee through hit persuasion, his Lordship accepted the Vi *p of, Ireland. The young men of the present agp,. who wish to live honoured, respected, and beloved, should endea vour to model their lives and conduct after the ex. ample that has been set them by this valuable young Nobleman. OCCUPATION OF KING FERDINAND VII. The occupations of King Ferdinand during his captivity in France were alluded to by Mr.Wititbread in Parliament. Of a sermon preached by Don Blaz Ostolora, Chaplain Aliiigt of his Catholic Majesty, and his Confessor, the following is an eicr,Ft t vlOO4 may illustrate this subject : • -- - The Confessor begins by giving a pietism of the life of the King at Valency : 4 , The King," says be, II rose et 8 o'clock, heard mass, breakfasted, made afterwards a party at bil liards, entered hii closet to read his letters, or some portion of holy writ, erbroidecci et the Tambour :Mew o'clock, at which time he took a short airing in a carriagehe dined o* his returnmade a short prayer, received his brothers, or those who were adisitted.to pay their court to him ) supped, and before go:1i: bed recited, with all his „ Household, the Li which he toned himself.' 4 4 An Agent of Napolecnt, whose inuilous presencq he was forced to endure, en:Aged, alt means of sit• auction to draw the infantithm his holy occupations: He brought a troop of female dancers from Parisi , and even his. own wife, to endeavour to charm ;bp; King; but I perceived 4y , fertilise Ape (adds the C fessor, whose .words we translate literally), 'Ott 'libel bosoms of these women, indecently exposed, were be ginning to heve a dangerous corers on she Prinee.who was ready to fall . into the seventh deadly sin. I ad monished him in time, and like the slave of Potiphar, Don Ferdinand escaped these.oew Sirens. 4 4 The King was above all things incensed at the poverty of the chief altar of the oafish of Valency; and at their being is the Chateau a playhouse, while there was neither a chart nor an oratory — while the people were Inzurious in their furniture and feasts, and miserable in the decoration of their tem ples. The King embroidered himself A beautiful robe of white silk, with gold 'pallets an 4, gold fringe, for the Virgin. He had raised a superb altar, gilt; and ' he sometimes served himself the Mass at the feet of I I the Queen of the Angels. The Queen of the Angels was most sensible of these royal attentions,. and mani fested to him her content by many signs. It hap pened in particular, that one night an Ecclesiastic of the district being overcome with sleet; in the church, thsPitzis appeared to him as comfy out of the altar—she advanced towards the Ecclesiastic, Made several turns round him, to display the elegance of her toilette ; and said to him, sighing, that her son receive 4 the vows of the King in recompence of the fine :abet* be had given her; that the Spantsh ; Princes wonld sat , remain long without being delivered.; and that the must form go Order ci the Holy sacra me nt, Wth: which all the chevaliers should be acineciforhis defense.' " The Priest, mach touthe4 by this speech, awsi. kenos!, and came to ten tore al the mireCulout vi sion A but I answered, by assuliog that Holy Pirgea kid already :aide's as poil to * IGsgAistrer.— . l who in thinking her, had, promised t that.on his astern to Spain he would make her worship flourish over all the provinces sabjetted to his dominion." The *ev. E. Dgokkeof grew. pear Stourlaidge,, 'has generously clednimul 20 per colt. out of the piv ot:tat* of tithes day Whiflis ramMaaat4oa *I the do! dine of the f4rtniag inters*. The Rev. W. Yates,, *a iactwalmat Qif ggetet9l l i near Laacagor. datlactialfanta the rano of laitaaanta. last week, at the sate of O ids ever 4409 of Nati is consideration of tho low prig of produce. A short tiMil.itigelb a farPuriie huts 4 1910 the. ro4 raw of Name, En. WernieW4 was killed and tarn to piece', by a large dog. beleetieg to a sparnan mho eel& earthenware. This doh vat ovitd• ind 'hoe% to hive billed seven, lambs divi' bit *mai sheep. belonging to Mr. 0451,411 at Woodlands, when Mkt of.the= hero died is a rabid state. . Moitipag.,-(Froop tire game* lart4 Dubli O n, ?OR.) t We are sincerely sorry tq reeptd rbe follOWlDS'account,' o ! . awo must atrocious &orders wbieb Were perpetrated near natilebo; routb,is the county Of Cavan',llil, Saturday t 1t last, ere cab of Fabruiry. It is ianieutabie.to °Wave, don oo touUmple ewer i_it ! ociotis • 0 , 411012 ° kelp. 0 ! ferocity "I'-' IL. 77 7 77121174Z5. . V. Dim Lanu.,-The a noilcslaautofSttatar Vngndy off Ricliard tie Secori4 attracted . a Apt its and croy44 audience last niiht ; but owing to the iqdden snalOofttoit of Mr. ELLurrox, the Tragedy Of idisclet4 was substituted in its place. A hand-bill vtasi circulated in the evening to that effect.—The audience :hewed no symptoms of disappointment at 'the khans., and received Mr. KEAN, in Macbeth, ' with Covter Gastors.-The Operatic Drama of the Me Sills was performed. last night at this Theatre, and introduced, for the first time, Miss fittlisittts in the character of Amazifi. This young Le i dy was in 6ne voice, and executed her songs with Oil sweetness. On her nod reiterated bursts of applause proceeded from all parts of the House. — mris MAftnims,in Idali, was much admired. The Core pf siss S. BOOTH was 'very affecting, and drew down thursders of applause. Rolla was personated by Pfr.'YOula in an excellent style ; his performance was received, with distinguished marks of approba tion. Theothei characters were most ably sustained throoghont.—Aladdin, or the lironderfol Lamp, suc aided, and went off with great eclat. The House displayed a most brilliant and crowded audience. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CBURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 3. WIIS v. FORTUNE. The parties in this action were the Quarter Master of the Tower Hamlet Militia, and the Captain of a Company in the same Regiment. The present action was to recover al 1. Ios. for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff to L the defendant. The goods were buttons, trimmings, and other articles of dress, sup plied by the plaintiff, es Quarter Master, to the de fendant, for the use of the privates of his company. In support of the plaintiff's claims, Captain Fortune's Pay.serjeant was examined, who stated, that he had gone over the account with Captain Fortune, who ac knowledged being indebted to the plaintiff Al 9 and a fraction, and promised to pay that sum so soon as be should receive remittances from America, which he was daily expecting. The remaining articles making np the al 1. 10s. were ordered by Lieutenant Mills. These circumstances were proved, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. A duel was fought on Friday morning in Kensing ton Gardens, between Captain MATHS and a Mr. Fixrciien. A dispute respecting a female led to the rencontre. Happily no blood was shed, and the parties afterwards breakfasted together at the Glow. cester Coffee-house. Ilk VHS. nip 424 ult. at Greenwood Lodge, County of Wicklow , the Lady of the Hon. Matthew Plunkett, of a son. In Lincoln'. Inn fl Ms, the Lady of G. W. Marriott, Esq. Bar- Aster, of a daughter. In Lower Meunt-atreet, Dublin, the Lady of Brigade-Major Langley, of a daughter. • The filth uk. at Erskine House, Lady Elantyre,V a daughter. The 44th uk. at Bath, the Lady of General Francis 1) andas, of *daughter. MARRIii.D. Thursday, at Wigton, ay, Eaq. of Mincing-hum, to Sophia, o n ly daughter of John Gray, Esq. of Islington. Saturday, at St. James's Church, the Hon. Mr. Co: to Lady Caroline Yorke, youngest daughter of the Earl of Haruwickr. Last week, t he Hon. Martin Hawke to Miss Nesbitt, a Scot tish heiress. At Cork, CagaM North, of the 50th regiment, to Charlotte, 'ldiot daughter of John Swayne, Esq. of Middkton. in that cuutr y. Thursdky, Captalk John limb, R.N. to Eliza, second daugh. ter of Mr. Basks, of Bath. Yesterday, at his motherChouse In Bloomobary-square, R. P. Dyndsy, Esq. eldest son of the late Robert Dynaley, Esq. • March 4, Mrs. Ablagtoo, who was for years the must distin guished Condo Actress on the London Stage, and WIC of the lass of the School of Garrick. . Friday, at Hillingitin, Mrs. Mary Mapletoft, aged 86, relict of the Rev. John Maplesoft. Friday Wooten, ft Piston Pi*, OCW Grantham, aged eighty.. one years, Sir lobs Flottrold, Bart. Saturday seauliht, the Rev. Thos. Tyrrell, of St. John's Col lege, Oxford. Last week, In Norwich gaol, Wan, Bendy, who la a St of jea lousy shot Edizabeth Garrod, his paramour. Saturday se'nnight, at Cbekenbans, aged as, Sir Rob. Herries. Nov. 25, drowned off New York, in his 18th year, Mr. Thos. White, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship the Forth, second son of the Rev. Henry White, of Trinity-square. lal.erwids, Shetland, 'On the 6th ult. Francis HedieU, Cortiptroller of Customs there. March 1, at Penzance , of a decline, Lieut. John Robert Col man, R.N.late First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship inconstant. Feb. 21, at Dublin. in the 70th year of her age, Lady Ann Ma ben, far, of the kite Roes Mahon, of Cestiegar, Esq. Galway. Wednesday, at Malan Lodge, St. Kew, Henry Braddon, Esq. an Alterman of the Borough of Camelford, and formerly a sur •pon hs doe town. • Watimeday, $B, Rev. Peter Hadden, one of the pre bends of Ripon Feb. IS, at Dapabanoa, Mar.kensie, Esq. of fkoomfauld, Slteriff e Ciell of Dusairarionshke, in the 67th year of his age. Feb. 18, at Edinburgh, Wm. Roxburgh, M.D. F.L.S. Chief naturist• to the "Hon. East India Company, Surgeon on the Ma dna Establishment, and many yeah Superioteodaut of the Cum- Pesy'! tal 0 4 GP;Aca. • ' COAL MARKET, MARCH 6. Skips at Market. • Ships &M. Pries. 444 Newcastle 16f 40s 641 to 48. 64. St Sunterlt . n4 AT LONDON SRIDOCITOMOILKOVi o allnuteleter SO inlinKta after 12 El WA/ Mongol Afternoon - LOCK Af4D SUROICA,L bitIVENsAlitY. PATIOs—:His Royal Highness the Duke of Yeez. oorsauoas. Earl of Evensong John Latouche, M. P. Sari of Leitriro. Col. W. Junes, M. P. H. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. Suit nicia—Mr. Kiernan, Mem of the Royal College, I.ondon. riIHIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu. siva Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES. and theludernadnil coniegnewes, as Strictures, Deblittie4, Mesa. tient, dm has tsi bout the are of no lets than 2,000 Patlynts, an yeors. cured In mode of generative are hero G Arti.'44c eitber ?n, at Ms addreo . o l g, So my above ,row; ,SA O LB BY AUCTION. HEREFORDSHIRE. At the .Swap lon, In the town of Ross, some time this month, 'FILE MAN'ORS of ROSS BOROUGH and 4- KOSS 'FOREIGN, in the county of Hereford, with the Tolls, Fines, Quitrents, Rights, Royalties, and' Appurtenances iberetibelenging. Also a most desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the town of Ross, called Chessmill Farm. A very valuable Stack of Corn Mills, situate in the town, called Ross Town Mills, with greet command of water for the same. '1 he Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises, subject to a lease fora short term. And several parcels of very rich Meadow land, situate in the parish of Ross, and within a convenient distance of the town. Further particulars, with the day of sale, will be advertard in future paper; and In the mean time application may be made rit by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Lloyd, solicitors, l.udlsw ; or to Mr. Davis, Horningslattm, near Warminster, mos r DESIRABLF. SIT4IA I lON it MATI,OCK, ISA (11. TO BI SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACI', THAT excellent and interesting FREEfi()I.D RESIDENCE, called the TOWER, situated up!, tt:e licights of Abraham, at Matlock, Bath, (and which I. corltd o r..ty furnished and fitted up for the reception of a unreel Fat :o l,, ) comprising an Entrance, Dining room, Drawing-room, Br:aktar. room, and six Bed•rootris, with the Kitchens, Stable+, and over attadied and detached Olficcs; and also the whole or any par: f:f Seventy Acres of Land to the shove, adjoining and y covered with Plantations of a most luxuriant growth Tat Buildings are of a castelated style and sheltered by a G ro v e 04 beautiful Lebanon Cedars (Larch), and command one of ju most beautiful, romantic, and picturesque views in the ktn;d,, 24 , For a view of the Premises or farther Particulars, apply L. Mr. Wuttall, Surveyor, Mattock; or to Met,rs. Berridge, 5.1.- &ors, 68, Natton.Oarden, London, where Plans of the Estate may be seen. SUSAN WILLIAMS. aged seven years, v i a l afflicted with ulcerations in the internal part of her et*: discharging much humour; and the outward part of it was in flamed from internal irritation. She had just recovered measles when this disease broke out. A Lady baying retro-Le much benefit In her general health from SPILS :UR V's PA. TENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, for the cure of s, Eruptive, and Scrophulous Diseases, recommended appiieyh a be made at Spilsbury's Dispensary, IS, Soho-lquare, Los :on.— The child was under a course of this medicine for sit rar);:t!li when the was perfectly cured' without any disco! iiiratiim ~ t skin remaining. Her mother, 27, Munk wdl-strzet, will gist further particulars. SPILSBURY's PATENT AN 11SCORRITTIC DRCIPS, the cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Ulceratio.ll, aad Ertly live and Bilious Diseases, are sold wholesale at E. Edward,'., St. Paul's Churchyard ; and Retail at the Di•prnsary, i 5, Solos square, London, in bottles of 64.—Double 10, 6.l.—and largess XI. 2s. duty included. Compound Euenre, 54.-I'o p r , se z Gennterfeits, the Genuine Medicine has a Black Ink St ,nip. *Or Shot arrocer4S' ap4 1041.4 • fovi . goostintli r t4l ifons, -- 147 e. hsinbc;isiiliaeitUifis; it;;ileae; ferocity *hi* woo* dlionsge molt, ietvaA may, many of whom hate bean nallcted from 10 to uo ye "I am sorry tOlaform youlhat_iferit. !temer v etthe /th moos • The early symptoms of Gonorrhea oall ebascre are cur GiOrdap th at ceshillloded eel bare, as snurdefo tby days by Mr. Klernan's superior and ellicacious ma ' • ha 111 . 11 t ip sbivitiedf d alai that WIN IlligilidedbibiOdab treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the gene' elfid/Puff.Piens tbielfo7; slobs aim igtd. IV= organs, gulf na tu s an esdtution, and shorten life, are 5kbat74.01.2:12e1 slip carry to intrAill* e tlern i V r ni74 Ra ciii,6l47l: 7 o:oll7 itreid o r ,n, s sg, Ina got" belie to IhIF (Made UN' Noe sY rowei aiktfotte•street, Belford* IMPellDttaiiihalhatedidatil*dgistkit might, **aunt where Letters from 'town anti Counkr MP/ be addsveset fint=homigildielilloodeby 11 OWL 1190 1 1 le" thire timnisiargalulee did media be glossae sent ' 6 O !!** o4 is "'dr,. the PAI ‘fl i11et4414. eye asVnapsior st as dm pitfln_mr novi! Juis i g. Prattled Observations at the tUnotoot ullhenthedacers to .rodalizitZir . mad Co , No; Eh Pattronster. billralbOliebsteliii dot sob 1 141, b - • CI-111.131 AIN4. MT ARSHALL's CERAE prevents and Ct!rls those troublesome and painful visitants Chilhla:n., Cher Jo a broken or unbroken star ; removes the itching and is eammation on the first application ' and when bloke'', Deals . much shorter time than cm be credited but by Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Sulds, Bruise., al'S of every denomination, and of however lung standing, .r • ef.c Want cured by this Create. Copy of a Letter. • Cquienten, B rmiligham, lune IA, 1304 A very singular and Important Cure performed by MAn• snAt.L's UnivaasAc CULATE dein anis publicity: S. Clakon, Esq. had a man of the name of Harris winking, who !Lid bre afflicted fir Afteen yearsivith a most shocking Mimed and 6.v.! leg, insomuch sto be almost in a state of putrefaxtinn; he itai' been In the London Hospitals, to the ,a't water, and • utter geons of this place, ter seven years past, wbe:i eight boxes . Marlibsil's Universal Cerate, be bough of me, completely cur.,: him. I shall think the Proprietor is promoting the came of hi. manity, by publishing this case, and every opportunity of snaltoy it knows Will be embraced by year obedient humble servea:, Bull-atreet, Birmingham. E. Pettier, itook‘ellir. Sold by di. Edwards, 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Vail'''. ihi.: eh• yard; Retail also by Sanger, Oxford-career; Ward, ll,dhor l i and Tutt,Zzebasige, Landau. Price is. I id. and rg. 4.1. i't•:• nor WHEN Professional 'Men, eminent for skill any experience, offer their advice, and exert their :11;1Wes the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre judiee which Is so justly excited against the advertisements men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the pray lice of physic. Messes CURRIE and Co. regular, Sergi-our, sun doped by every privilege to practice , and by the uniform soars which their mode of treatment for Verereal Complaints has hi ghetto been attended, continue with the same assiduity to &rat their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful pekoe. is well as the removal of those distressing debilities and &heist' des which prevent °embitter the matrimonial rate. lu the ca talogue of human infirmities there are mane more afilicire; t!:Ar those which are the unavoidable consequences of ese indulges° in a certain destructive habit. "The unhappy s uerate broods urn his misfortunes, ashamed to seek retie, until he is reduced :t such a state of misery as to resider lite (r e pressive. To such p-- sons it will be a consoling eititction to know that they may now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their tomer constkutiunal Monett and vigour. Weak, relued, and Mili tated habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjug-ti Ina Lk dt pleasure, or from a long residence in hot climates, is ird diii.k 'ins, the injudicious use of mercury, dec. are speedily restored tc health and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the a;- gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatneet and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be :Le greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this vase their method of cure is so particularly rept dittoes, as well as suede. and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in sew slight cues of infection a perfect restoration is completed in ti short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy. where other practitioners have failed, a proper perseeer.r.ce it their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well gro and lasting re-establishment. By an early application, the vatic will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attrudaticr 'gee the less experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate arid eon plicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructer iu tie - urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumours, canines ulcers, or.ri seminal weakness, glees, u also STRIC - 11/REd, whether **remit or of lor.g duration, and whisk have baffled t' skill of other practitioners, are, by their present of treatment, ed'eci ually and permanently cured, wish. tut the P.. tient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming bernorrbag• which frequently follows the application of the lunar casein the course of O 0 years extensive practice in this metropolis, es merino; cases of strictures have b• en, and are daily wider then care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certak. and rapediduas mode or pract ce, superior to any other yet ad M"' ed. The weakness e relaxatiev, and debility pruceedieg front d.' complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient te,tored to sestet and vturous health. But where the debility has tor years esei ed, a proper perseverance ice their restorative remedies, after th• stricture has becu destroyed, is indispensably reluinte to re IT tb.• .litiiihrring sparks oh Ike, anti to reanimate the cuaoitution.. Seveual Noliknren and Gentlemen of the first respeobild have been with r the care of Messrs. CIJ tit It and Co. tor the it nuwal sit complaints of the urethra, strictures, ; and h"" 1: received a radical and permaneut cure, request that rcfettiat:• may be made to the', as salstactory evidences of the &ma' superiority of Messrs. CUR II tr. and Co.'. Oen of treatineitte Many of these Oen.lemen have had stricture' from 10 to years, and had been melee the care of Messrs. borer, Hem and.other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted el cure by the application of the lunar canetic,witbout success. Mears. Cereals and Ct. ashy. be consulted by either Sens! the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and homier, at their houoei 107, Hatton-garden. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars their cue,sge, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. inclosing a r 'MUSS" for advice and metlfeinm, when the same will be re or sent to any part of the kingduni. To ensure that secrecy essential to their undertaking, the postage et letters may be ads.. to the account for medicines. 107, Hatton Garden. lann. LONDO Printell. d by Laval. lits:r, Pickett f lee ; • • 'Dad there; end at the Star Ofice ! Temple Um. DlSrmettnoN OE PRIZE-MONEY. Emulous and Halifax, foe the Spitfire, paid into Greenwich KUmOtat. ..Mulborough and Racoon, fue Mannar*, the 7th inst. at 1 s, amer-street, Plymouth. iitapy, for the' Uronwolts, !Lofton, Offnam, and Evor. on btird, at Sheernen ; recalled at S 2, Aruadell street. •