Star. — London, England, 1815-01-05 00:00:00

LINES BY A CLERGYMAN, ON THE DEATH OF A SON PREMATURELY SNATCH ED AWAY. As the sweet flow'r which scents tke morn, But withers in the rising day ; Thfls lovely was my Henty's dawn, Thus swiftly fit d his 1 le away. And as the Bowe: that early dies, Escapes from many a coming Woe, No lustre lees to guilty eyes, Nor blushes on a guilty brow. Se the sad hour that rook my Boy, Perhaps has spar 'd some heavier doom;' Snatch'd him from scenes of guilty joy,' Or from the pangs of ill to come. He died before his infant soul Had ever hurnr with wrong desires: Had ever spurted at Heaven's controul, Or ever quencled its sacred fires. He died to ain, he died to care, But for a moment felt the rod ; Then springing on the viewless air, Spread his light wings, and soul to Con I. This--the blest theme that cheers my voice, The grave is not my darling's pilings; The' stone' that cover'd half my joys Is • roled away' and • he is risen !' Their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Aucrosra, ELIZADETH, and MARY have been graciously pleased to appoint' Mr. HENRY ALEXANDER, Surgeon, of Cork-street (the Partner and Successor of Mr. WA. THEN PHIPPS), to be their Oculist in Ordinary. FATAL ACCIDENTS —A few days since, as six boys were playing on the ice, on the mill-pool, at Ashton, tear Wigan, it unfortunately broke, and, melancholy to relate, the whole were drowned. Thursday a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of Henry Clarke, of Martha% Cheshire, farmer, when it appeared that he got intoxicated at a public house, whore he had been paying his tithe, on Monday. and set out late in the night to go home ; he had not proceeded more than two hundred yards on the turn pike road, when he lost his way, and fell down the bank into a marl-pit, through the ice ; he, however, succeeded -in getting •on the ice ; and walked over the pit about fifteen or sixteen yards, when the its again giving way, he fell into the water, and Willi I drowned. Verdict— Drowned by Accident. He has left a wife and seven small children to lament his un- tmely end. Monday an Inquest was held at the St. Andrew's Head, in Upper East Smithfield, before Mr. Uxwtat, Coroner, on the bedy of a man that was discovered in Downs's Wharf, mangled and.tied up in a hamper, which was to be sent to Scotland.—After a view of the body, the Jury returned to the St. Andrew's Head. —Mr S. Foss, clerk in the wharf, deposed, that early on last Tuesday se'nnight, two despisable looking men came with a horse and cart, before the wharf was opened, and insa..ired if the Leith smack sailed from there ? On being told i did, they said they had *home • per.to send to Edinburgh ; and they went into a pubs lic house and had some gin, while Mr.*Fess opened the warehouse. it not being light, he asked the'direc tion, which they told him, and said it was on the ham. per, which be found was. 44 Mr. 'Waspy, Janitor Col. le ;e, Edinburgh." After paying the bteiltintand wharfage, he asked of them their names, which they , said was Chapman, and deearted. The hamper laid in the wareheuse until last Friday, when the vessti was ready . to sail (be Mary Ann of Leith) and then was nut on board, when the crew thought some strange and bad smell was issuing from it, and on turning it ate ut two or thee times the bottom came off, and the hand of a person presented itselt. On this it was re ported to the Beadle, to inform the proper officers, and on opening the hamper the naked body of a man was disc' Vered, with his head bent back. between his shoulders, his tongue cut out, and his belly sown up • a• ter it had been opened ; his feet were cut off A little reio.ve the uncles, and the other part of the legs and t ighs were bent up to the belly, to put the whole body into a small compass, which appeared in a putrid state; the feet and tongue were missing.—The Beadle, who was next examined, having seen the hamper opened, cerroborated the above evidence as far as related to the state the body wis foUtld, "and on being asked by one of the Jurymen whether he thought the body was taken by any resurrection men for the purpose of dissection ? he replied, the body, to his opinion, was never buried. After a short consul tation, the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. Muenea.--*'ridgy last 4* aged thirty-11111r, Mr. George Hudson, bricklayer, of Swaffham,. in conse quence of a dreadful fracture in the skull, given with a large kitchen poker by one English, a dragoon, at the Red Lions a few days Ware. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body on Saturday, and after along and minute e;:ainitiation of several witnesses, before the Coroner and Magistrates, the Jury brought in their verdict of— Wilful Murder against the soldier, and narr,ints are issued for his apprehension. Nava'. As ecoores- -The late Sir CHARLES HARDY, who was an Admiral of the Old School, was ex tremely fond of wearing a fine scarlet velvet waist teat, trimmed with gold. This dashing part of his dress frequently attracted net only the eye but the envy of the jolly veteran his master, who, the first thing he did, atur the ship was paid off, was to pro cure one exactly of the same materials. Meeting the Admiral-soon after he had launched it, at Ports. outh Point, Sir CHARLES, remarking his finery, said—" So, my old friend, I see you display my flag." 4 , e 4 ma!" replied the tar, 44 I scorn to fight under faire colors; your Honour's back is canvas—mine is all the safte lore and aft," turning back his jacket, to shew that his new waistcoat was entirely made of velvet. Lord Howe, whiht Admiral of the Channel Fleet, was at one time so unpopular in the Navy, from his tinPposed 'hypo', that the Officers of his own ship declined to drink his health at theft mess. This was a ,sotarce ef mortification 1.0 the Chaplain, a petegi of fes Lordship's, who took the ingenious mode of doing it in the toltoviing way :....When celled upon • for a mist, he said—" If you please, Gentlemen, give ye:u the two jest word; of the tided Psalm," which was immediately drank. On referring. to the Book, it we:discovered that ;he words Were a .Lohn I How." Afterthe'ghtriotii first of ;UM, the above was . the favourite toad . thrViaghotit the Navy. 40, t • X . ' , • . DR URr 14,ATE• THEATRE. SHERMAN'S excellent Comedy of the School fa "dal was lart night performed at this Theatre, fer the . purpose of introdurcing Miss Waurryta:to a London/ audience ht a new character, that of Lady 7 rade. It has before been observed, that this Lady's forte was Comedy : her acting last night confirmed us in the, opinion. In several of the scenes, particulinly in her interview with Sir Peter in the second Act, and in the library scene, where she declines to her husband the circumstances which had in:laced her to visii Jo reph Surface, Miss WaLsvetN particularly excelled. Ihe light ani airy playfulness of the first scene, and the force and feeling with which her abhorrence of the conduct of Joseirk, and her expression of contri tion for lier conduct and gratitude towards her hus band in the latter, were felt by the audience, and greeted by the loudest applause. In the second Act she introduced the beautiful little ballad of 66 the mis chievous 11,e," which she sang without any accomi paniment, and with so much sweetness as to call forth a general encore. On the whole, we think her effort of last night the most successful of any which A London audience has witnessed from her. —Joseph Surface is one of ELLISTON'S best characters. He acted it last night in his best manner. DOWTON gave a truly rich portrait of Sir Oliver; •and WEWITERR, in Motes, powerfully' agitated the muscles of the au dience by the inflexibility of is own. WROOGIMON, RAE, DECAMP, PALMER, PEWLEY, Mrs. HAuLowi, and Miss MELLon, filled the other characters with their accustomed ability. The House was lull. L.lll INT'ALLIGENCR. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, JANUARY 4. BEFORE ARTHUR PALMER, ESQ. CHARGE OF /NIACIN A Military Officer was finally examined under a charge of complex trends, iii negotiating or passing bills of exchange, assuming die title of Esquire, while he was only Lieutenant in the army, and for pre- tending to possess a fortune of S or ie9oo a-year, when by sale of his houses lie was worth only such a sum lit tote. The Prisoner baffled all the charges in a clear and satisfactory manner, admitting his extravagance and misconduct, but denying all ideas of fraud. Mr. Serjeant PALMER agreed with the Prisoner, in his impropriety of conduct and fol:y, but decided that it was not the fraud intended by the Act of Parlia ment. The Learned Serjeant added, that by law none under the rank of C.iptain in the Army had a right to the title of Esquire; but as Lieutenants were twquently . so sated in addresses, it did not amount to a fraud in this cause. The Prisoner was discharged. DRoWNI NO, AND Al MPSON, SMA LLWOOD. Mr. PItINCE SMITH 'tateJ, that he opposed the dis charge of William Smallwood, on behalf of Mr. RI. chardson of Covent-garden, who had been injured by his fraudulent conduct to the amount of £865. For this sum Mr. Richardson had recently obtained a jodgiment in die Coort of Common Pleas, and yet, strange to tell, Mr. Smallwood had inserted in his Schedule Mr. Richardson's debt as amounting only to £lOO. Such a mistake or misrepresentati..n, as he 'was unable to take measure of the Defendant's conscience, he could not account for. The Defendant, Smallwood, had formerly • been an auc tioneer in Blocmsbury-square, and had it been his pleasure to have conducted himself with honour, in stead of pursuing the course he had, he might now have been in as high a situation as a tradesman as any man in the kingdom, and had had a great deaf of property, the major part of which he had dis honestly kept back Irons Ins creditors. The Defen dant was to have been brought up on Wednesday last, but, alarmed at the array against him, he had feigned illness. His indispositim was merely a pre tence, for he had been seen on the same day in a state of perfect health. The present case would depend upon the evidence of two witnesses. He should not go into the facts that constituted 'the general opposi tion to the Defendant's discharge, because, indepen dent of them, there was an effectual objection to his obtaining his release ; it was, that on the 6th Decem ber' last, he was seen at. the Grand Hotel, Covent garden. He should prove the fact, by the evidence of a very worthy woman who kept the liot:I. He was persuaded, however impleasant it "might be to her, she would speak• the truth, and if she fixed the day of the Defendant's transgressing the bounds of his prison, *there would be no necessity at present to catry the matter farther. As to the manifold fraudu lent transactions he had to.alledge and trove against die Defendant, he should refer them tol fdt3re day. Mn. Morgan WAS examined by 'Mr. Salmi and by Mr. ANDUEIVA on behalf - of other creditors she dis tinctly admitted, that on Tuesday the 6th December last, Mr.,Smallwoo& came to the Grand Hotel to meet a Mr. Serves. Ott the 'Tuesday following the Plaintiff's solicitor called. there, and . she acknow ledged to him that she bad seta Mr. Smallwood al the hotel. lination, to An endeavour was made, by• invalidate her testimony, but it failed. The Learned Serjeant said, he had never in his life seen a witness more deserving of credit. Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, there was no occasion for inquiring into the -facts Of tht case. The circum. stance of the Defendant's having been seen at large was decisive. Mt Defendant was accordingly remanded to prison. Saturday afternoon, between the hours of four and five, Mary MgMahon, alias Armstrong, who was con fined in Chester House of Correction, under a charge of robbing the shop of Mr. Johnson, linen.draper, of that city, contrived to make her escape over the prison *ail, in which she was aided, as it since up pears, by a female prisoner. She had procured a Mop and b• • and having strongly spliced them together, con •to raise herself to the top of the wall, next the I rfnary, and let herself down by the same means. As soon as she Was missed, search was made in every dirreoon, and she was taken the same night, in a lodging Haute at Netherton, where she had concealed herself under the bed. It is a curious fact, that so late as the year 1283 the'slavn trade existed in England, as may be seen by the Annals of Dunstable, Wherein is the following passage:—"''his year we sold our :fait by" birth, Wu, LIAM PICA and all its family, and received Wle mark from the buyer.". POklOE. nATtell GABDEbt.--A smitiltda drover was, 'yesterday,diarged 'with cruet y, in ilt-treating a bni 'lock, on Tuesday ferenoon,in Baldwin's Gtirdens, by .Which the beast became lotions, and but for the in tervention of the officer who made the charge, tw„ children would have fallen victims to his rage. was cdnvicted in the penalty of 20s. Queem-sgeane.— Several e xaminations have taken place relative to the lire which destroyed the Ctrs• tom-house some time since. There was no suspi cion that the place was wilfully set on fire ; but man, who was taken up on another charge, declared that he set fire to it. In consequence of which a vast body of evidence. has been from time to time collected, but nothing, which could in the least sanc tion the prisoner's assertion. Yesterday the Magis strates made further enquiry, and one cf the firemen satisfied them, that the fire actually commenced in the sleeping room .of the housekeeper's brother, who is since dead. It is not easy to conjecture what could have led the prisoner to make an admission, unless he hoped to be acquitted of another charge on which he was apprehended. Under these circum stances it would be useless to detail evidence which made nothing for the ends of justice. The prisoner was committed for a future day on another charge. thetost • HALL—Yesterday Francis Russel was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with break ing into the premises of General Farrington, on Blackhead', late on the night of the 27th, or early on the morning of the 28th of last month. It apprared from the statement of two of the menservants, that early on the morning of the 2Stli, it was discovered the premises bad been entered, by settle personsha ring forced the doors of the laundrey, which had been made secure previous to the servants going to bed the preceding evening, and, amongst other things taken away. were two coats and some linen belonging to two of the General's men-servants.. It further appeared, that the prisoner was stopped in the Kent-road, early on the morning of the '2Bth by the parole. At this time he had a bundle in his hand which he endeavoured to throw away on the patrole's stopping him, and which, on examination, was found to contain part of the stolen property ; some other parts of it he had on his back, and some of his own clothes, which it was proved he had scorn the day be fore, were found near the General's house. He was fully committed for trial. MANSION House.--Yesterday a woman of the town was charged with assaulting a young man, clerk in a mercantile house in Broad-street. The complainant stated, that the defend tot came to him at the counting-house, demanding money ;—and when he told her he had nothing to say to her, she took up a pen knife, and threatened to stab him.— She had been in the habit of annoying him before ; but her conduct, in this instance, mas so bad that he WAS obliged to give her in charge. In her defence she stated, that the complainant had taken her into keeping ; that he had made her account to him for all the money she received in her unhappy business ; and that he had received in that way above CSUO from her. The Lotto Minvon, on the complainant expressing his horror, and utter denial of this charge, ordered that the parties should attend with their re spective proofs on Saturday. • Monday night some virains entered the coach yard of the Cross Keys I nn,Gracechurch-strect, and carried away the cloth lining of one of the Woolwich stage coaches. Saturday morning se'nnight a fire broke not on the farm of Mr. WILLIA NIS, called Nawcroft Farm, near Middlewich, Cheshire, which nearly consumed the dwelling-house, together with a large quantity of furniture, cheese, Sec.—A dreadful fire happened on the same farm about three years ago, which consnmed the whole of the out -buildings and 25 head of cattle. • DIED. ' At his house, Richmond, Surrey, the 2d Instant, Samuel Bean, Esq. in the 82d year of his age. Nov. 26, at Neuboorg, on the Danube, aged 111, J. Wagner, known by the name of the Old Hussar.—This veteran was burn in t7Ol, at Newmark, in the Upper Palatinate, had served under the colours of several Powers, and retained the use of all his fa culties to the last. Dec. 42 1, at Truro, the Rev. W. Paddon, Pastor of the Con gregation of Independent Dissenters in that town. Dee. 27, suddenly, Mr. Jas. Whyte, of Great Eastcheap,— Also, on the Wednesday previous, after a lingering illness, Sarah, eldest daughter of the above. --- THE celebrated ANTI-IMrE'VIGINES, or s SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any tlele terious preparation) which stand in the highest estimation for th e cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorders on ginating In an impure state of the blood; being gradual, gentles and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all mrsious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, cull vening and invigisrating' boils bady and mind.—Price lis. p.r bottle, or four In one. Gulag bottle for 335. on which one small bottle is saved. 'The words "'Sing. Solomon, Liverpool," are cut-- graved on the stamp of each hottle,without which tone aregenulne. Sold by Saartuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and - Co. 130, Oxford street; opposite New Benti4treet, London, and all Melliciue- V enders. • gfr Dr. Solomon experts, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed , addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, Paid double postage." To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, which 1 car ried twkh we to Jamaica , and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the sane salutary benefit ; they de. dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complainu. The following are names of 'eve. ral Ladle" and Gentlemen who have received the utmost. reliel from your Dixon's Antibilious Pills a—Chailes 'Caylor, Esq. la. maica; William Shaw, Erg. Kingiton, ditto; Mr. Woodriff. spanhh Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, I ditto; J. Smith. Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, Esq. ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mulle', ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, dktol Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's •' Mr'. Woodru ff , Spanish Town; with many other pemons ul the first rerpectablilty.—Sir, your most obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the S h ip Ganges. Sold wholesaie•and retail at Mr. betide, 4, Cheapside, Cornet of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Warn, Portsmouth, Jones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Porten, ; Han, Johnson. and Harding, (import; Colernmi and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck I and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hovland, Cookwonhy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Ptylnouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swlnney and Co. Birmingham ; Staines, lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester . Trewman, Exeter ;Bitter and IW Donald, Glasgow ; Jiulgen ant: Barry, Bnatol ; Steven-ton and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbuty, Liverpool; Neal and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Ruff, Chel ' tenham ; Simmonds, Blandford; Roach, Plymouth Duck; ant' . retail by law Comm Medicine Viceless, Its boxes at sis 9d. sni to sack. ,CHILBLAINev ItifARSIIALL's CERA l'E" prevsnta and tun dupe trouble,onte and paiti!ol vi Rants Chindain4 a 4 ..her in a broken or unbroken state; removes the Itch ng add it dam:nation on the first 41.plicatIon, and when broken, heals in lunch shorter time than cni be enrdi ed but by tiperietice. Wninds, likerattd Lc l s, burns, Scalds, bruise , and Met , it every deeontination, 3ud of bowrvcr lung standing, are eats u-ily cured by this Cciate. Cupy of a Letter. Cenilemen, Irrmitigham, June iR, IRn4. A vi ry •itw,ular and inivnrtant Cnre performed by MA? 01A1.1.% UrilrLit t'AL CEI: Ldrm.rudi publicity S. Calte ••. q. had a iti.tti ot the InaMt of liarlis wot kw& who had bt, ail cttd for fifteen yea's with a nu sr shooing u:fitnttd and l• !ti•, tostantich as to be alniost in a st:.tt: of putraitc:ion ; ke 1, ht Lit in the Loudon lit-pi•als, to ilie pan water, and • nth. r gem t. of this place, for et v. n ye !rs past, when right boxes Marshall's Universal Cerate, he bought of toe, completely cut him. I shall think the Proprietor is l.rometatg the c.tuse of I. man'ty, by publishing this ease, and tvery opportunity of main it known will be t mbrucett by your obedleat LiontA l: b e f trant, Bull-street, Birmingham. P IK CT BOOkitiiti Soldby li. Edwards 6d, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Cher. yard; Retail also by Sanger, Oxford-artet ; Ward, litatbur and 'Putt, l'achange, London. Price Is. IV. anti ‘.3.9i. pet tit ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional a use piney w:ttg endeavours to discover the most safe :emen nvettiod of . :reat'ng a tew at. vadtny; LP-eases, Lire so. result of their experience is tie tes , proof of superiority. •Messte. GOSS and Co. 38 regular Membins of the RO: College of Surgeon' in I.ondon, 'Ave been heitieed to nsa the cure of the collosieng the object of thief' particular study, v a certain Disorder, freiuentiy contracted in a moment of into , caticn, and Its concomitants, Strictures awl Meets, . an improved plan, are speedily and etkatudly cured ; as alto bit ty, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long re. Jove .r "'teem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often b • happily - pursued by the youtfrot both sexes, in the ene sterility or barrenness, aal in the other a nenterou. train you dletsri, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in fleti tence and consumpt.on. lu that disttessing state en debility dencirticy, whether the consequence ot such baneful habt s , wel l ing front any other cause, by which the provers of the clot quilon become enteebled, as Members of the Royal rale of Surgeons d London, they oiler a him, sale, aud speedy ration to sound an 4 leprous hearth. Messrs. Goss and CO. eztlasively profveing the cure et the particular complaints, in order that they may nut be, by, mistaken few, marke dl with the obloquy so justly attached the ignorant empiric, think It but jUst!Cr to themselves te, chat they have been properly relocated and initiated into este branch of the profession (certificates ot which. front differ , Hospitals, and testMioniale from the most eminent Phystria theyhave to convince any inquirer) thw the success mutt. from their endeavours first in.hiced them to quit the practice he general Practitito ter, and therprestinte that their prete,.:i. constitute a 'air groend for the utiprecedeated confidence e which they have, by the Public bear so liberally honoured. the result of a long and atenst re practice !Aas the by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, howe* nvitierate or complicated vilhour subjecting the patient to • least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Case_ wiser. , early application Is made on discov:ry of the ~ nfection, chef quently perform a cure In the short space of two dap. The .:receikatted success of their mode of treatment (which has let' heel. known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 ye. luring which period to any thousand persons of both sexes h been cured, even after severe and injurious methods hid b. pursued by other Prac Winters without effect), induces thew thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of ether set, with and attendoth—Lettets frvtn tile country, contest the particulars ct t;.e case, age, and Manner el living. teci,, 'a remittance, duly attended tn, and advice 334 Medicine ward.el to any pal t of the kingdom: GOSS an:l Co. Surgerns. IS, Bouviafesstreet. Fleetestre. May 1, 1809. • WHEN Professional Men, eminent fof skill :! experience, offer their advice, and exert their abilities 'the cure of a few reigning diseases, they rfse superior to that judice which is 'o justlf excited against tte.advertiseinetat men, ignorant of the first prireplee, antnnechseated in the it " ehr." -11 It Cis. &titular mirgeont; r.. tinned by every privilege to practice, and by :he uniform sect which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has the rte been attended, continue with the sante aseiduity to do their studies to the cure of every specks of that baneful as well as the removaltif those distre,sing delaf.t.es and &tic ties which prevent or embilttr the masrinebilial s:ale. 1p the talogue of human infirmities there ire none more .filicting t! those which ere the enavuidahlt-consequences of In indite in a certain detttuctive habit. T:.e uulesppy suff. , rer broods n his misfortunes, ashansed to seek relict, until he is reduced such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. To such sons it will he u consoling rdiection to know that the y now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to their tor constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and de' tared habits, proceeding either from an excess of conjugal and cit pleasure, or from a long reel_ lice in but cliraates, hard dr. Utg, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restore.. health and strength. It must be a self-evident proposition, that where the gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatn. and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well a, s and so evidently 'superior to the common practice, that in s slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in short period of three days, and in those of the utmost !fleeter. where other practitioners have failed, a proper persever.ni their plan of treat ment enitire3 to the patient a safe, weU grou and lasting re-establishment. By an early appbcat ion, the pa will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attendance 0 the less experienced practitioner. In the most obstinate afar placated cases of venereal infect tin, such as obstructione urethra, spungy excrescences, bard martin, callous ulcers, t tions, seminal weakness, sleet s, as also STRIC I LiRE3 t whether recent or of long duration, and which hie bafBwl shin of other practitioners, are, •by their proem impeekeol ,•1 of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, w:thsiut the tient suffering the excruciating pain and'etiarming hei44i;et h • which frequently follows the application of she. It.not caustic the course of 24 years extensive practice in this mezropolis. tuerous cases of strictures liave b !en, and are daily 'Under care, the total eradication of which is effected by &sate, e r and expeditious mode of pract cc, superior to any other yet a. ed. The weakness, related oi 'and debility prerecdini from complaint, Is speedily removed, and the patient restored to a and vigorous health. But where the eh Inlay has for years ed, a proper perseverance in their restorative reme&es, aft stricture lees been destroyed, is inslipentahly requisite to r• the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the cutistitto Sevetal noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respec.a have been tinder the care of Messrs. Cuau c and Co. for .1 moral of ,complairits of the urethra, strictures, &c. ; and h. received a radical and permanent cure, requ..st that refri. may be wade to them, as satisfactury evidei.ces of the de, superiority tpf Messrs. Cue ate anti Co.'s plan of Keaton . Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures front 10 t years, and bad been under the care of Mews. Home, Fi sties, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attemptet cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Cult erz and Co. may be cons:shed by either Sex, the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, a; their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the partivalr. their case, age, and general habit of living, &c.tice. inclwsing mittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be I . or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that were essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be a, to the account for medicines. 9th I une,1909. lO7 . Munn Gerdes. • -- --,..---. COAL MARKET, lAN. 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 34 Newcastle 22i 42s Od to 57s 33. 14 Sunderland 12 413 s od to 53 • CI HIGH WATER AT LONDON 11101)GF. 10 •MORIt Morning - - 47 Minnie, intr. to Afternoon - • 17 minute, Ater 11 LONDON t Meted by Laves Kalov, Pickett Placa; übliskal ewe s and It the Star Office.Teesple Bra -;- cs, • 1