Star. — London, England, 1815-01-21 00:00:00

OLDS E'; if" 1122 1.11 I 1 • Yesterday, Richard Jews, aged 14. and Cher& My, aged IS, were indicted for stealing tag hand kerchiefs lirUm a shop in St. Giles's, _the pr of Mrs. Pile. It appeared that on the mornirgerr2rthi day on whit& the prisoners committed the offence, Johnson, the officer, dogged the prisoners is the neighbourhood of Sr. Giki's from eight until about eleven o'clock, during which tin* they reconnoitted several shops, and at length robbed that at the prose cutrix.—The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The Common Senaitawr assured the Prisoners that they should have the severest punishment the law could inflict ; at the same time, he took considerable I pains to induce them e° confess by whom they were employed to commit sech depredations. They de nied having, any accessories whatever. The officer stated that *here were Sity boys, about the prisoners' I age, cosseemed in such acts of peculation, who met evety incoming, and formed themselves into parties of two and three, and perambulated the town for the purposes of plunder. The Common Serjeant told them they meld only hope for mercy by disclosing the names of the • persons by shorn they were em ployed. They still persisted they had no accessaries. The Sessions being ended, the RICO.IDI& proceed ad tocm sentence on the Prisoners. Those who are to death he thus addressed : " Prisoners at the Bar—You have been severally tried and convicted of capital offences, and the laws of your country now hold you forth; a sad warning to others, of their just vengeance. It is a melancholy consideration, that neither mercy nor punishment can restrain from the most aggravated offjnces: some of your crimes are of so black a. dye, that there no longer exists a hope of reclaiming you. The perni *thous example which 700 have held forth to the rising genasation, the evil which crimes of such mag nitude inflict on society, and the very frequent repe tition of them, render it necessary that you should be made pablic examples of. bet meoberetore, in t(eat you, for the sake of your own souls, seriously to rvpeut of your past sins, and ti prepare for another . world. Let me earnestly recommend to you to em ploy the short time you will - exist in, this world, in Knitence and pro; er. Rest assured, that 'nothing but real penitence will avail with that GOD before tribunal you must soon appear.." -. He then pronounced the awful sentence of the law. Doan —Martha Matilda Whittaker, alias Whitacre, for stealing a igte note. ln a dwelling house; Michael Skeyshrostk, farms Kettle, aged 11, and John Reeves, aged 13, for burglary; Richard and Wiliam Jones, for privately steal* is a shop ; James Donahoe, for burglary ; Wclhant Rice, for stealing in a dareillog bouse to the amount of .€100; John Treble, for steal ing privately in a shop ; Thorns,' Reynolds, for burglary ; Ris ebard Moor, for highway robbery ; Carl Plumboc, for burglary; Robert Holtoo, for bana stealing; John Neale and James Thompson, for privately stealing in a shop ; John liggiston,• for a similar dens; Ruben cooky, for burglary ; StephenWerley, for sleep stasilog ; Thomas Wells, for privately stealing in a shop l James Ring, for burglary; Mary Blake, EjeanOr that*, and !Bubetb I.ambitn, for privately stealing In a *bop; and Hoary Penman and John Tends* fat burglary. Tnemsana'revstim—For Fourteen Yeark—Benjamin sortioftios elm nal+ ; Mary Watson, Ann Johnson, Oserge Soda, and James Mordant. For Bevels Tessa, fyr Felony.—John Ross, John Dyer, Wm. glitbordion, Charles Weller, Mary Ann Mills., Benjamin Pu gh*, Jobe Fens, William Stewart, John James, Dania Kelly, 101minsior, aged 14, jams Maybank, Francis Dodos. ham, Than.. Nett, aim Smith, William Roberts c alias Doyle, 4:ikorite Dki, kkhard Morton, John Parke, Mary Richardson, Wm. Knight, John Kore,Thonias Jones, John Williams, Thoi sups Watkins, Richard Joan, James Roberts, Charles Tilly; Rt. chard lines, Margaret MuCardty, Cornelius Davenport, James Bead, lanai Dighton, Wm. Payne, W. Parker, Charlet Hunt, tubes Loader, and 'Minas Witter. ra MN US ;To-4M year In die House at Car suctkm—lolso Paid, lames 'ftylor, Jobs Keith,Wrlt. Murray. u s . p e d lar , Mary Join, Marr Barlow, Sarah Mania, sad Jobb Newberry, who is to be Publicly wairre4 MOntbs• — Jobs Brower, WouNelabbour, tatrieklmion, and Wm. filmekleted, Jahn Wood, Peter Hoirerman,. Daniel Robinson, and James Bates, add to be whipped. These Montlise•-llesjainid Hollinsilead, Frances Lung, Mary lishrood, Francis Chios, John Martin, and James Alder, cod te be kept to hard labour and well whipped • John Sheffield, Wm. Clarke, and Jaansa Booker, also to be whi pped. Hine Mossin.. , leanne Ralik Edwards, for bigamy. • - ape Mpotii. r .Jantes Winn, and stied t Stephen Reynolds, Elltabsth konspion, and John How and wMpped. -slPsocis Samson, and ohn Peters. - Two • Jurtisotsm toy IN Nawpalw.--One Year.—Sarah Dale. Idestka—John Browse, ,Stephen Stokes, Ruben Pante°. /Amy EPAs. and John Floyd. Three Montha.—lantes aeons, John Sibbalt, and Michael loseph, and to be witippel) Jahies Bootwelght, John Cook, mid lotto Hal.., to be publicly Whipped. Youttoes Days —Mary EV:00, John Kenton, Elsa hfUls. Thomas Wilhatn, Within Bansey, and John Wright, wife ordure' to he :Ely:hipped, widen madam was put into wi nostion. ad were &schema—Michael Gould was fined one shilliag sad ed. .The Court adjourned till Wednesday, the liith of February. Captaintudercekke Armagh Militia, was:robbed j aat ,reek s in the aisht, lathe following way. The Wain mail coach, ut which he wasa passenger from Cork, stopped at KelworthMountain to chauge hones. Captain B. finding himself cramped with riding, gat out to walk= till the carriage overtook him. He had not proceeded ZOO , yards, before was stopped by four fellows well armed; who took from him his watch and a considerable sum of money. They then tied him, and laid him ou the road, in the track of the coach, on a . descent.. Fortunately the driver heard his feeble cries, just as the horses were advancing at a rapid pace towards him. The coachman with some difficulty drew up, and with the assistance of the other passen gers Captain Butler was again seated. _ . EXTRAORDINARY; ESCAPIL —A daring fellow, of the name of D. Sweeney, made his *scope , on Monday se'nnight from the In fi rmary at Cashel, in Ireland, *here, he was taken, after his apprehension, in came iguana of a cut from a sword on his bead, audit stab front a bayonet in his knee ore he would surrender. The sirgeon who. attenda him was of opinion, that, in commxim p e c itt of his wound, he could not =Tim-- fa tberems.m which be lay two sbidiers were placed err * bed, as ponds s• these be connived to make &Os i Ant4lirro, lifting up the 'window, which was frintrei the AnArmory, be leaped across s *So bollilinenAinneses. fen t soitiaddatadlich was placed aplass an opposite house, the 'isgttlii which was repnbing, and go; cleat of. 1 • t 4 tif; 3 . • .1 '.l \,a - POLICE. 't.huoN RALL.—FoRruNt tawito.--Thureslat4 elowd wag attracted to this (Nice, to heti the c flirtation of a learned Lady, named Rowe, and hit daughter Ana, who, professing the power of priedis• • ting future events, by means of a knowledoi in the science of physiognomy, hut created much distur bance in the oetglibourhood where she resided, by occasioning innumerable nocturnal applications for the exercise of their skill. A blooming damsel of 17 WAS examined, who stated, that hearing of the fame of a woman residing in the Spa-road, Bermondsey, for telling fortunes, she repaired thither, and was in troduced by die prisoner Rowe to her daughter Ann, whom she was informed was deif and dumb ;—that having made her business known, Ann, the daughter, made many signs, which Mrs. Rowe explaineil with for of great expeitne s ss ; and the 'small expense one shilling, the informant was promised a most splendid fortune, a young husband, and eight sweet pretty babes. She left the house ofthe prisoners, highly de lighted with the prospect of so much happiness, and, in the excess of her joy, could not raisin from com municating her good fortunes to others,Gatti it reached the ears of May. and Goff, theatffieert, Who, being Un willing that so attach scientiet:knowledge, add Useful skill, should be burled in obscurity, took immediate measures for spreading the fame of Mrs. Rowe and her daughter to this Office ; a place to which they had never been able to foresee it would extend. A Magistrate who resided near the spot where Mrs. Rowe carried un her business, corroborated' the statement, that many noisy visits were made to bar house in the night time, to the great annoyance of the neighbours. The prisoner Rowe admitted, that abe and her daughter told fortunes; but denied that her customers were so numerous as had been stated.. Mr.' Serjeant SULLON commited them both to gaol, sill der the Vagrant Act, until the next Quarter-sessions. MaNsiou House.--Yeitirday Peter Ndseis was charged by W. Mostran, of the Unicorn pubtiehouse,' in Tuolepstreet,:, with robbing him of articles to the, amount of nearly etl.oo. The prisoner first came to the house-of the prosecutor, about a week since, and' begged a lodging, as a distressed seaman ; but, hay-' ing good expectations, of receiving some money due to him, promised he would soon lemunerate the land.: lord. The latter, touched With his story, gave • him, entertainment and a bed. In the morning he depu ted, but on Friday night, again gained admission, and pretended to go to bed, but when up stairs, found means to get into the room of the prosecutor '', from whence he carried off a box, containing notes,' cash, and wearing apparel, and contrived to escape over the tops of the houses, until he reached a tree, and so got into the highway. The wife of the laid lord, soon coming up stairs, missed the property, and, upon alarming the prosecutor, the latter discovered, the prisoner had fled. A number of watchmen and constabit.3 were sent in pursuit ; but, by the acciden tal passing of a Gentleman, who saw him go into a hackney coach, he was at length traced to a public !loose in Dark-house-lane, where he had obtained a bed, by the side of which the property was found.— He was remanded. IMPOSTURE. A week or two ago, a worthy Dissenting Minister received a letter from an ard, and rather shabby looking, man, purporting to be from a lady, 'one of his own congregation, of which the following is copy : s tilkomm=eseepactful complinsants to the Rev. Mr. -•••—. Sy the advice of several woill-diepoied, and especially lop leave to recommend the bearer to your notice, having linens hiss sway as a worthy character, Mouths' under ands betty ldkrlea with Christi's fortitude. re sad .rry Ms 401014.71 be hes We* undertowa severe °pseudo* for. le stew, after a confinement of et months, end is resdered low Fable of getting his livelibood--hai is wife apt aye ettildr Under these try lug ekcomstauces, should you, etr, het dhpseeill to assist. I shall feel tnroW much obliged; sod subtoribe mysalf,, the bonds ot the Gospel, , ••eik,?•°ese. " P.S. Mr. dines with Mr. mat a fow.hiends to. ; day, and says, that if you will have the oesti to set your :name to a slip Of paper, it will ha* 'the destined aid ; ant be will render him some service to-tey." The Minister was strut), with. the ',went know.l ledge of the connection which this artful letter etthi- j bited; but he was not deceived by it. He dismileed i the man,' with assurances that he Would enquire kilo the case; and if found real, he would not fall ao' assist him. He went immediately to the lady, who knew nothing of it; and the man neverrettuned. • • The Minister also called Upon die of the otheri persons mentioned, ind there found that recently an application had been made, and the object had re ceived relief. Upoo comparison the band-writinr and paper were both the same ; but the subject d" fered widely. Still it purpOried_ to •be from same lady. • " Mrs. --'a re.pectful Compliments to"1/4/m 1 .4—, and at the stress debire M the Rev. Mr: L•.•%,' Strahrw eo wham the farmer was addressed], begs nave to recommend the follow ins dimes** case young women *IA formegly Uved servant to her, was List night put no bed, after eight days bbour ; —was oblig ed to have the child tiessroyad tbtee helpless ones, and the father in the Hospital, with a bad The Rm. Mr. t hav-Mitti lest nightf end Mama pleymifee-iser.-», Should you, Madam, be disposed to assist, your favour writ be - 1 thankfully received. Yotw's, with doe rapes% " P.S. The bearer is the unfortunate young woman's father'." We are inforraed, that there is a Persop wbo gar his livelihood by inventing stories and writing letters for the purpose of deceiving ; and thus gain in g from the credulous minds of the benevolently disposed. In the present week, a lady, living in a village near London, was informed by her servant, that a Gentleman ' who called himself the Rev. John AMC; Grant., of Deptford. wished to spook with her. (It appeared drat he had first enquirod %Timber the mu. ter was withip). He was asked inn, the. Kanpur, having the appearance and manners,af a Vieradesoalls and then, with due apology, slated, that he bad ' come on an unpleasanthumsess, bat it was a duty which devolved upon him. end Whit*, .therefert i tel wilita had undertaken. A b ro th er .Clok the • Mr. Emanuel flenfard, of Mary4o.*nne, with a wife and three children, was m in his bad, sad imory juror, and desirous to return to ifottisahmo, his se* country, but bad it. not in his power. Ilukthilluilt and Another brother Clergyman had filet Se rent for sir' diva *ache to beg for MP never wept tir an but chow to ittpht is recomniended. nit be had had dist . IMMO boot the Me, Me• Jones, the Rectornfteelerieh With a ready tonguo, eoAllii reedy lOM'S*, lid plausible plea, be succeeded td get a 'decade% lid. • • • • the Jody Aided hers to the list Of other flame s w h o had fsscently assisted, on his. recomitendation, taig p our lick Divine ; but;, upon application afterwards, t o t h e Rector, the whole was found. to be an imposition. If these enquiries bad been made previously, instead of afterwards, this artful villain would h ave h eel , appointed. and the evil of suspicion would not be ra:s.:s against tales ui woe which have better tutu:lst:on. PARISIAN FASHIONS. Coloured precious stones, as rubies, aniet!.ysts, have conie again into favour ; they are wt.n.. single, intermixed with diamonds, or united togeltrr. These stones were in fashion in the time of Fr.untois I. and are now worn mounted in the same manner as they were then. Should a young Lady find the cAsket of her great great grandmother, sl!e might adorn herself with the jewels 01 the IG:h century, and be exactly in the present fashion- Black velvet is now less won) than it formerly wastj besides lusts of white figured velvet, co:our, and ash grey, which are not rare, and tatp.e, Of w'aite, figured velvet, there are bats of -aims ant!l colt4trc.l plain velvet, and silk plush.la valliere colour. Almost all the plain velvet hats have a broad fl it brim, tur ned up in front, with a loop of steel beads, or jet' clasp, placed obliquely. The strings s f these Nits are of velvet, and are stitched in the inside. Roses • small rancunculuses, of deep red, add Inkrygedb, ate the most fashionable flow ors. Lately grey feathers were worn in grey hats ; the present fashion aibnits of a bunih'of flowers in those of ruse colour. Toquzs are more flat than ever; notwithstanding this, they do not take less stuff to make them, the plaits iound them being extremely large. The bottoms of short 'satin dresses are trimmed with velvet the same as mantTeiL This velvet, which forms a band half a quarter wide, - is looped up in festoons, and covered with point lace. This trimming terminates with a band of plaited satin and velvet. Short sleeves of satin are trinimea with plaitingi the same as the bot tom of the dress. NORTHUMBE.RL4ND HOUSE. The late fire near this structure has left its western side visible, and in that the stone mullions of win dows of the original building,' which had been con cealed by the adjoining house- In 1611, when the mansion was built, there would be a view from these windows into St. James's Park, or, at least, into Spring Gardens, which then were gardens in fact, as well as in name; and were resorted to by the Nobi lity for bowling and other amusements. The mul. limn s notwithstanding their long protection from the weather, are so much decayed, that it is not impro bable, they were once parts of a mtich older edifice -.-of the Abbey, or Priory of St. Mary de Rounce val, on the seize of which the present mansion was built, by Thomas Howard, Eatl of Northampton. Some other remains of the old stone building may indeed still be seen in the western wall of the modern structure, which, in the time of the Earl, was called from him Northampton House. Descending from hien to his relative, Thomas Lord Howard of %Val. den, who was created Earl of Suffolk, it was su!,se quently,catted Suffolk I louse. Its present denomi. nation was acquired about the middle of the century before last, when Algernon, Earl of N. rthumber •land, married the grand-daughter of this Earl of Suffolk, and became possessor of the house. The screen front, which now conceals it from.the Strand, was built, In its present state, about the year 1749 ; but the gateway is supposed to have been very little altereilliom that left by its former possessors. Wednesday sennight,. the house, furniture, and every valuable article in it, belonging to Ormsby, Esq. near Bird Hill, county Tipperary, was consum ed by. fire ; and what is much to be lamented, his faithful Steward, in endeavouring to save sonic papers of consequence, perished in the flames. • Colonel Goocii, of Shrewsbury, received last week a present from an agricultural tri.tncl, in Surrey, of an enormous turnip, curiously hollowed out, mid in which was packed a fine hare, three brace and a half of partridges. and a brace of pheasants. Mr. ELLI,sow, the Steward of Mr. STANDISH. of Lancashire, was robbed of 41000 in Bank of Eng land notes, at the last ,Wigan Fair. NEWOATE ANI) LEADENHALL (ay the Curtiss.) Bag, tef stone Es 8J to Ss Ott Veal as od to 7s 84 Mott= . .31 .11d to ds Ilst I Pork, Gs OJ to Ts Ott FRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. • wourscat.trts.. Hay 31 08 to 5i Or Od I Hay 41 44 to 51 air od Straw H 1 08'0d to 11 17. 4d Straw 11 14a to II IAA 04 . RAW HIDES. nit Hollers eid Stows (poi I Ordloary Is 1041 to 2i Od. same) . Its Wto .Ss OA Market Call Im. each. fiddling. oi ed to !ii od Eng. Hort. His to um PRICE OF TALLOW. it. James's Market 6i 6d l'own Tallow 954 Gd Clare Market - 0411Tel:ow Russia 9th ud Whiter.lmpel btarket Ss Td I Witite ditto od per MOO 0( - I Soup ditto 85; Od Graves ells Od--Good Dregs los od. Yerltrer' Soap, Gm—Mottled, 115s—Palm, oos. Price of des per dos. tss Od—Moulck, Is. PRICE OF LEATHER. IN LEAUENHAL.I.- i l'F.liii.T. Betts, SO to 561bs 20d 23d Calf Skins, Strto 4011 ii. 3st! sib'. Ditto, 56 to 6111ba t4d 25d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs stid S9d Merchants Backs 20d 1101t1 Ditto 70 to Hulks . 24d ssd Drooling Hides Initi 20d Vntall Seals Greenland 464 sud Fine Coach Hides 20J 211 d Large ditto, per dos. I :ro. 'ROI Crop Hides for sit 20d tld Tanned Horse Hide% 2.6 'Os COU*sk OF EXCHANGE. hits I day's de. VI 00 Liu. Naples, - - 43 PM% 2 Us. St 30 I Lisbon, . qi el/ bourdeaux,do. 2Su Oporto, - - b 7 Madrid, 40 Effect. Dubin, - - 7 evils,' 40i E ff ect. Cork, - - 7 dionsfeetima s It U 14 4 B Palermo, 123 Dittos* skit s $4 0 Idogborn, b$ Ristbinials,e.f. 10 11 I V Dim, 49} 1196mrsk, II II Ba ir Valeo,n.C. liv.Plecole 1 .1 Akita. •• as 9 U - healkodve ;wt. qtet 28 20 Ailo on the of And, 3 per east. . , MX= OF GOLD AMID SH.VIIII. ' ' '', i M u Ualli in Coin s . . ,1. , :)C4 lii. 04. par as. , i 09/4 in Sara • ato Os. Od. Wawa • • a •CI • 04 - • • .. COAL mAarar, JAN. to. Ships at Market. Ships Said. Price. 79 ) Newcastle 511 44s 04 to 546 rpl. 1i i Su alerting •I 4k fed to 411 04. 1 Sco:ch Coal .0 . uos Od to tki W. 1 Cinders - a - Sfis. od. to tics 4- COUt4TRY MARKE I'S. OtrOSID. ;AN. 19. —Price al a busil4;l of Wheat, 7s. 614, Quartern I.oat, 9{4. URIIKIDGE, JAh. ll+ —Wheat per load 10 les. to Al 7 10.. Barley, per quamr IC. to 30.. Oats O. to i/ds. biaitb to 4 t.. Peas 401 to 42-. Bi Denali —At Vlsristmas the quarters% wheaten kof was at eleven petite ito the towis ant or:glibuorLood of 4eafor4.l, Lea the Mayor appointed a receiver of assize rtturns of bread t(.r, booed and sold within hi• jurisdiction, and it.ss tiow reduced iL. price of the quartern loaf wheaten to nine pence, and the quarts boost to eight go. nee farthing. PLY moot zi.—Since the arrival of the signature of peace r. mete the Conimistioiseri at Obeid, our nurket bay i.e. t! and the prices datiy tied . t. Our bee Wheat esti Herr chased front 565. to Gas. Barley, 945. to tins. aul (kiss t. , • • per quarter; Plnr Flour 535. to 555. per sack ; Am: 4ecoit.: 1-101 475. to 495. per sack. Vrcnc e lt When. of which tht is a cow:. derable quantity on baud , cannot obtain plll dawns ;41)10:: per quarteer . virtiougn cite quality Is good. The lave parry! so .t obtained Ss. but tbat is feversl dap since. Clover serf; i lug vp ; the holders deniand Ws. to Nix. per CM. which price they are expected to nbtatu its u short tittle. . PIED. , Monday, ;try generally rots:aced, Mr. Thomas Painter, cf Awlorer. Lately, at Lynn, aged 70, William Munson, who kr so you. putaucd the humble occupatlor of n s!use W.eP in that tow' , tot dur t!:e more reneral aprel!at.on of " Billy 80ut.," He %% truly laweniewbut eccentric eltmacter. Last week, at Exeter, Captain C. liatchkre, tut the riperzri. nutted list ut Post Captains. At Morpeth ' the .2ed ult. Samuel YMlnghnsb . indlNnson, aged 19, ieennd sat of the late Rey. John Colltusen, Vicar Kirkharle. • _ EVERY MAN 1 - iti OWN IOCIOK. BY the EFFICACY of Dr. BOERHAAVE"3 INFALLIBLE RED 'PILL. 41.6 d. only per box, per.r.:, of ekber Sex, *seined by the invaluable copious directions with given, are enabled to eradicate effectually a rertain Disease, and to facilitate the recovery of health, with east aril safety, certainty and secrecy, in a few days Fee Bilious Diseases Scurvy, Scroftila, and impurity of 81 0 01, the efficacy of this medicine h so well known and highly attesti-d for SO years past, that any further comment is reodeted unne cessary. Sold by Samuel Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Sutton) Bow Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. l :Ai, Oxford -street, London ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. ; A. Smith, perfumer, North-bridge, Edinburgh ; Martin Keene, No. 6, College-green • at Davison's No. I, Parkament-eereet ; ant! of Messrs. F. Newb u ry and inn, Lublin ; and other Medicine Yea. dart iu Europe and America. VALUABLE MEDICINE. ' THE Value ot Du. GUTTA SALUTAnta s has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competitism with it. iu ;di the different stages o: a certain disease ; which it effecitaly Or:A auJ end:cues fri'm the habit, sirieliout exciting the rninful feeaisig. and 'expiate atten d s sataeatinn.-..ivi:/iout debilitate,. the constitution i. degree, or elfin requiring cunlinemeafron, business or re,,r: tion of diet. The radical virtues of these inewmable Drop. ha.e proved their claim to public approbation for snore than Su yea:‘. In all the debility of hod: th,q prove a never-f. iitng re,to rative—whther the debility is produced by too tree use of mer cury, by illicit plossures, or effects of i warm climate. I's :revellers ae:tl those gout'; cbrolii, they cannot be ttcommeniLd too stro:1;;1), as . they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all u.d stt.btiorn vleets, an.: every %vellum that elfin. the bladder and ergau.: of urine. By its effincy many wanes, have *Tome eitixbri., who for 'zany years Lad been deprivol of that'happine,s. Sold wboksale and r:!tait at Mr. Butler's, Na. 4 , Cheapelde, the corner of St. CherCll-yard; and read, by Belem and Sharp, Eortsmouth; Hill * St Jo: - ..tii , )!1, Atilltlrr, Weitk'n, Mallory, and Jones, leortsea ; I rew:nar, i.ereer ; l ookwortity, Glenville, Gilbert, and Holland, Plyinuuth ; Roach, Dock ; Newbury, Dublin; Baster and blactimal.: Glygtra ; smck, htandenon, Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crutwed, Ssth ; Ross & Peck, jitul ; Wl.lte, Brighton ; Roberts, Setdun, f. Rutl, Cheltenham; Oregon?, & ifilttge , lsclwards and Penny, Liver pool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; K unit and Lloyd, Birmingham ; tlregot y, Brizbton ; shaman& , 13414- lard ; and most Medicine Venders, is hurtles, at as. Sd. 4s. C4l. an '1 22e. - No Disordeis have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of die following Disorders, and the suck cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we ate able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the earalnzue 0 Human Inkrodties. Alter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons; we formed a iamb, at an early period of practice, to re s cue individuals front the 4. norance of uneducated men, or the eq.sally dangerous precipitaoty of general Practitioners. The Ditordere to the curebf *which we have devoted our at tendon, compri,e every specietrof Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, Whether aria ng from the babas of school boys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of rum Systeni in WoMen, which is called liarrenr.ess or Stertlky. Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Ensqructions in the Urethra; u also Strictures, whether recent er of long duration, and which have Wiled the skill of ether Practitioners, ate by our present improved plan nt treatment effectually and pertur nesttly cured, without the p ;tient suffering the excruciating pan and - alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica• ten of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practise In this metropolis, numerous cases of S FRICTU MI6 have beta and are daily un der our care, the total erailicition of which la e l. fected by a tate, certain, and expeditious mode of cure Puperltir many ether yet adop.ed. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding from this eon:plaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vi‘nrous health. But where the debility has fur years existed, a proper peraeverance in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive be slum benng sparks of life, and 1.1 reanimate the constitution. _ Numerons Diseases are the r•:stalt of ignorance or haste in die treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not us.frequently hap pens that the -reds of life are poisouetl by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. liy a superior method West complaints are easily cured; and ev. n where Others have faileil, we trust that we may presume to offer i radical re-rtabliihntest. Few, how ever, are the cases of compdcated dis. teas in this disorder, cont. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, trent an MAO puce in a solitary vice, or the presalon gait't ie.: of a fasbionake lila, acquit. that tute of debility veh,rli to tile sit voidable cons' quence of such pernicious habits. Wheoe the etihappy sulfere; broods over his niisery. hut cattfully conceals his misturttince, it may be some consolation tt:r him to boon , Oyu although it he ;.1. object of d o ubt or utictrtaLlty with other Fractitioncrs, the we meal of tlir . ,:tirticwi:cit. , '.+y the gradual progress of ittitufackte, Is the erge:r e inen• 01 tt , :r expcience, 'Hie tires et Bacchus or Venus have beg. ti to.slier glumly riper, cluch atttkiy 91 be prevented by an eery rounteractfim of this Lii‘sti.: 4' • In these cases !tog:vat Oificull( will occur. The secrecy which is so ef , cr.tiel u, ..ur I' l %l t e qualifiratiot:s which we :;att‘ presumed to stare, form the 14'i, or our pretensions. and eniaeldeue.: sslth such this intimation Is given, that Messrs. Cur rue and Co. may be consulted hi Ve tte:nu of either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. Married Women, who Lave lonz been disappointed in d o er extectatione of a family. may lie assi.red, that in most such defects are curable by Medical .101. , Patients In the Cratory are requested to .stass fM partkulast of their ease, age, and general habit of firing, Nei desioaing a re mittance for advice and Medicines', wiser. the new will be given Of gent to spy part M the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Sorgetsm. No. 107, Tiattnn.eardeti .. v/ATEK. AC LUNDON SKIMS TO.S.4ootait W. Matalre - ' . S WIWI% ant? 1 I Afteragos. - --. 41 *Marys after 11 ....-77—_. . -- :7=.... - =. -- -- _ -_-- - :-/-.......X. -.- LONDON s Primed by Liver. Kaput, ticat.tt t 'age i . pah*Aell theta, and at the Star Whew Maple Rat. • 111 PRICII Op HOPS. New RAGS. NSW POCKETS. Kent 61 Os is 91 is Kept - 61 los to Al 9s Soon 61 O. to 71 7. Sonsix - 61 Os to 71 7s Essex $1 Os to 91 Is Fasokarn 1.21 .o. to I#l Os MN