Star. — London, England, 1815-05-16 00:00:00

4' % OLD BAILET.' Yesterday Johanna Sterry and Mary her daughter, weie indicted tor stealing several dozen pair col silver mounted and other spectacles, rings, scissars, a quan tit e of linen, and other articles, the property of Mr. Blunt, optician, iii Combat. The prisoner Mary, had been in the service of the prosecutor for four yeat s, and though her integrity was not suspected, it. appeared she was phindering hoe master the whole of the time. The prisoner, her Mother, was her confe derate, and the goods conveyed away from the house • were dist' i'euted by her to pawnbrokers in all parts of the Cite. The quantity produced by one of these aleee in evidence was sullisient to make out the case, ao.! the Court did not deem it necessary to examine the whole, which the prosecutor calculated at least at A. I 00. The pi isonet s were both found Guilty. R. Harris and J. Kelly were indicted for stealing 13u books on different subjects, value 48, the pro perry ut J. Johnson, on the 19th of April last. The prisoner Kelly was eniployed by the prosecutor to carry the property in question to the country. On his way out of town, however, he was observed by an acquaintance of the prosecutor's, in company with Harris, in the New Road, who was in the act of car rying off a case containing the books in question, with his consent. Kelly being subsequently asked what had become of them ? he replied, they must have been stolen.—Veiclict.Kelly Guilty, Harris Not Guilty. 7: Homer, clerk to the Regency Canal Company, who absconded with property to an enormous amount, and who was apprehended at Edinburgh, by T. Foy, was arraigned on a bill of indictment charging him with feloniously embezzling a bill of 450 entrusted to his care, by virtue of iiis employment. There were other indictments against him for embezzlethent to a very co siderab?e amount. He pleaded guilty to the indictment, and on being admonished by the RECOIt- Wen to weigh his plea, he replied that he had made up his mind completely upon the subject. He is be tween sixty and seventy years of age. The following were also convicirrel of felony, viz. T. Jones and C. Connor, tar stealing a copper -- James Thomas, for stealing Al, a .watch, &c. ; ;V. Holinoead, for stealing a piece of bacon ; E. Sals bury, for stealing a watch jewel ; G. Parker, for stealing two traces ; J. Wallis, for stealing a marble 'time piece ; R. White, for stealing a quantity of leaden pipe ; Sarah Weis/, for stealing a piece of beef ; C. Clarke, fur stealing . a great coat ; J. Ro berts, alias J. Rofe, for stealing two bunts ; P. Cun. way, for stealing a pewter plate, and other articles i J. and T. Kenscy, for stealing two waistcoats ; C. Norman, for stealing some coach reins. ; G. Taylor, for stealing three pints of shrub ; Harriet Ellis, fur steeling a shirt; G. Taylor, for stealing three ss, bank tokens ; Margaret Cook, for stealing two tea. spoons ; J. Reynolds, for stealing 271bs. Of honey ; H. Farrell, for stealing 23 yards of cotton ; Cath. Young, for stealing two sheets ; Agnes Bear, for stealing a gown ; and Thomas AlL:ander, for steal ing a tin kettle. If: Roach, a Donnatgh, and Mee Hunt, were in dizted for a capital offence hi riotously assembling and beginning to pull down the house of the Hon. Mr. Robinson, in Barlingustostreet, dating the late disturbances. The prosecutor was a 'l'. Wh i te, and others, who had indicted -the planners for a misde meanor in a former Sesssons, when tl.ey were acquit. ted. One of the witnesses in support of the:prosecu tion is a prisoner in Coldbath-fields, and on examin ing the indictment it was found &fecal/44nd the pri. s nets were acquitted. Mary SkiL%tun stood indicted for stealing a pocket book, and six pounds in bank notes, and a gold ear ring and breast pin, from John Lowe, a sailor. The prosecutor gave his evidence with all the frankness and plainness of a true sailor—‘as he was passing through a street, of which lie knew neither tee name, nor longitude or latitude, two Ladies, of whom the prisoner was one, hove in sight, and bore down upon him, with the words; 44 Eh I shipmate, will you g've us some grog," to which he answered, 66 I delft care if I do.'' They then sailed in com pany to a public .house, and the ladies having told tiro they had stored in no ammunition (got ne break fast) that morning, he orocred bread, butter, tea, sugar, beef; brandy, with all the etceteras; during this repast the ladies paid him many coMpliments on the beauty of his person, and gave him many very distant tokens of fondness, particularly the prisoner, who laid her hand in a very insinuating manner upon his breast, but instead of stealieg his heart as he sup posed, she stole his pocket-book. He cried thief, and gave the signal of dme, but she escaped with the prize, upon which he went to Bow-street, and found they knew every thing as well as he did himself. His docket -book was returned to him at the public house by the landlord, with his protection, but without hi s money, in getting which se many balls had whistled about his ears, and therefore Le thought it hard he should lease it. The publican said he did not know'who brought Lack the pocket-book to the house. A Bow-so eet Officer said he searched the prisoner, but found nothing on her person to create suspicion. Not Guilty. i The same day the Sessions ended ; when sentence of death was passed on J. Church and T. Becken ham, for stealing goods, value £7l. 10s. of Robert Crimson, in his dwelling-house ; S. Simons and T. Smith, fur a robbery on the highway oh J. Egling. tan, and stealing goods, value st 2. 10s. his property; T. Hooper, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of W. Sta fford, and stealing goods, value £5. 25.; Ann . Rooke, for stealing goods, valve Ils. of R. Thlor, privately in his shop; E.Webb, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of H, M. Dicosta, and stealing mo-: nies, goods, and-bank-notes, value £5. 3s. his pro. perry, and goods, 'glee 3s. of Catherine Hurley, spinster; John Aar David Roberts, for robbing on onhe highway J. Barnes, and stealing goods, value RIO. 2s. the property of A. J. Laminar, and others; R. Stacey, for stealing goods, value 10s. of W. Puy, - privately in his shop; and J. Box, convicted at the last Sessions, of forgery. Four were ordered to be transported for life, viz. W. Garcia, J. Hewitt, W. Zachary, and H. Haynesi G. Broom, for 14 years ; and Eleanor Smith, .1. Ri chards, R. Fetch, J. Cole, G. Shetrington, W. Tld. marsh; J. Tidmarsh, H. Turbett, J. Lockwood, It. Gooch alias Pead, J. Baker, G. White, W. Brooks, Caroline Goodwin, I. Davis, C. Idileow, T. Jones, C. Connor, J. Thomas, T. Hostler ' G. Parker, R' White, Mary Sterry, C. Clarke , P. Conway, J. Ken sey, T. Keasey, G. Taylor, and J. Kelly, for seven years. Johanna Steffy, imprisoned in Clerkenwell Bridewell for two years ; six for one year ; and 13 for lesser terms ; 11 in Newgate for various periods ; 11 fined ls. each, and discharged ; 10 judgments were respited ; seven to be privately whipped; and 19 were discharged by proclamation.—Sessions adjourned to the 21st of June next. MIDDLESE.Y SESSIONS. Elizabeth Jennings, alias Large, was brought nyi,and put to the bar, charged with being concerned hi a Little go. It appeared, that the prisoner had been formerly convicted of a similar offence and imprison ed for it ; she was now again convicted on the evi dence of a person who had insured numbers with her, and on the testimony of Godfrey, a constable of Bow street, who took her into custody, ;at her house in Short's-gardens, where he discovered her books, pa. pens, &c. confirmatory of what her occupation was. She was sentenced to six months imprisonment ; and the Court cautioned her, that should she be convicted a third time she most assuredly would be transported for seven years. Brown, Rowlaid, Wall, Hiclinan, and Davis, were severally convicted of picking of pockets, and were sentenced to be transported for seven years. From the evidence on Davis's case, it appeared that he was detected near the Theatre, and that he was at the time accompanied by a gang of 14 or 15, who, on Donaldson, the officer, taking him into custody, made a violent attempt at rescuing him, and it was oily at the hazard of his life that the officer succeed ed in taking his prisoner. James Davison was indicted for assaulting a trades man of the name of Moore, in the passage of the pit of Drury•lane Theatre, in the month of Jan. last. Mr. Moore stated, that he went to the Play on :he night stated in the indictment, and, in the course of the performance, Mrs. Davison, wife of the defen dant, being applauded considerably by the audience, in which Mr. Moore himself took a part, and the ap plauding continuing to a degree which,_ in the wit ness's min% appeared to oppress her, from the ad vanced state of her then pregnancy, he endeavoured to repreis it, but in a very gentle way, and only in a manner to be attended to by those immediately near him. This gave offence to the def aslant, who ma nifested extraordinary syuiptems of displeasure, wiiich at length ended in a specks of chaltelige to fight 4 duel, accompanied by very improper language, which was retorted on the other side, and so it remained die the audience were retiring, when the defendant cons. milted the assault ice the pit passage. Mr. Arioeruus addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, but called uo witnesses I whereupon the CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, with suit.tble comments : and the Jury brought in a verdict of— Guilty. Court animadverted in terms of reprehension on the conduct of the defendant, and sentenced him to pay a fine of in% and to bed security to keep I the peace fur one year ; himself in the sum of &WM and two swedes in £lOO each. J Tent, a piano-forte maker, and Catherine, his wife, were prosecuted by the parish of St. Pancras, for barbarous cruelty to a boy and girl, the eldest not eleven years old, their own children. They were' found Guilty.-The Court sentenced each of them to one year's imprisonment and hard labour in the Hew of Correction. Au, Connor and ,Elizabeth Hill were convicted of uttering base coin.—As was also M. Garvin, who was sentenced to six months imprisonment. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and. London be fore the Right Hon. Enwann Lord EUENBOROUGH, Lotd Chief hake, !cc. in and after Trinity Term, 1813 ; In Term, MIDDLLSEX. fhiirsday Thursday Muudry LONDON. Saturday lute 3 10 13 .1 • 9 'Satin' tay 12 *rues4l.l .4 AFTER TERM. .4 Tlairsiay . 15 I Fritay 16 WIIIITSUN HOLlDAYS.—Yesterday numerous parties procee.ed as usual to Greenwich Park, and as the early part of the day was tine, they enjoyed the ele gant amusement of roLy.polcy in a superior style. The neighbourhood of Toutill-Fields, Westminster, was also distinguished for its chaste amusemeits, and mirth and jollity prevailed in all the Hotels in that vi 'cinity, the whole evening. Among the curiosities to be seen in the Fair, was a Salamander, red hot, from Mount Vesuvius. DRURY-LANE THEATRIL—The holiday folks were entertained last night at, this Theatre with the Tra gedy of Richard the Third, andithe Romance of Lc doiska. The House was -extremely crowded in all parts, and, as usual, on such occasions, was enlivened by a few exhibitions by the audience, and some pugi listic specimens net announced in the bill:. CoIvest.GAIIDUN. —4. Mr. Kissing was suddenly i taken ill yesterday with a fit of the gout, in conse-1 stbstiace of which the part of Coriolassu was last night %vitiated by Mr. C.otawav, who acquitted himself throughout in a very creditable and effective style ; and his exertions were honoured by repeated plaudits. Twist LACING. —Last Tuesday, Mrs. GRAHAM, who lately lived near Churchill, dropped down deid on Grange-hill, on her road to Armargh market. Her sudden death is atuibu ed to tight lacing, and the, pressure produced on her chest and stomach by a board which extended down her stars, and probably prevented the circulation of 'the blood—Freensrs's Journal, May 5. • Satarday morning a young woman fell from a three pair of stairs window, which she was cleaning, in Gracechurch-street ; when a soldier, who was passing on the opposite side d the meet, perceiving that she was in' the act of falling, can across in order to re ceive her in his arms, but she fall with such force on him, that he was struck senseless to the ground, and both were carried to the Hospital, where there is no hopes of their recovery. Tuesday, Mr. Goodwin, of the Custom-house, Lon don, had been some time ill, and was proceeding in the Ipswich coach into thecountry, foe the purpose of benefiting his health, but was observed by the other passengers to be very still for about five miles before the Coach reached Rontford, and on the door being ocened at the Dolphin Inn there, it was discovered that the vital spark had left him, and he was taken ,ant a corpse. . BIRTHS. On the 6tb inst. at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Dandas, of Donde., of a daughter. At renzauce, 4th instant, the Lady of Colonel Trentanbeere, of a &tighter. On the Ist inst. at Cork, the Lady of Captain N. C. Travers, of the 95th rifle regiment, of a son. On the ioth inst. at Whiteford House, Lady Louisa Call, of a au and heir. In Cavendish-square, the Lady of Paul Methuen, Esq. M. P. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the sth init. at East Kirihand, Miss Helen Smell., youngest daughter of William bmellie, Esq. to the Rev. James Harvey, Muckart. At Edinburgh, on the Stb inst. Mr. Alexander Lamont, of the Royal !Perthshire Militia, to Miss Jessie Home. Saturday, at St. George's Church, Hanover.square, Ponsonby Johnson, of Walton House, Cumberland, Esq. to I Mary, the eldest daughter of Sir George Armytage, of Macke', Yorkshire, Bart. The Rev. W. S. Bradley, Vicar of Chard, and Prebendary of Ashill, in Somersetsbire, to Miss Foster, of Kingston, war l'aturton. DIED. Tuesday, at East Booms, in the sib year of his age, Alexander, eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Brod*, Vicar of that place. At Satchel Manse, on the 80th ult. Miss Giklinst Scott, third daughter of the Rev. Andrew Scott, Minister of Sti.vbel. Sunday se'nnight Mr. J. Citadel, Lieutenant of the Royal Marines. On the Sd inst. after a lingering Illness, at Havre de Grace, Mrs. Sawyer, of the Mulberry Tree Hotel, at that piece, and late of Bristol. At Liatirwst, on the 7th inst. Mr. David Roberts, Apothecary and Surgeon, in the 26th year of his aft, which he bad only at tained on the morning of his dissolution. Saturday se'sinight, aged 60, Mrs. Tippet, wife of Mr. Tippet, Collector of the Customs,at 'Erero. Monday the 17th ult. rs. Mary Anna Tootle, mistress of the Catholic school, Liverpool. (hi his paaage irons America, Lieutenant Robert Young, of his Majesty's ship Thames. Lately, at Beriampore in the East Indies, William Harrison, Esq. Quarter -Muter 53 4 Regiment Foot, on his return to Eng land with his family, after ten years' service In that country, leaving a widow and four young children in lament his loss. At Britannia, the infant son of Captain Parry, of the Royal, Navy, At Falmouth, on Sunday se'nnight, Captain Stephen Bell, of the Francis Erecting packet, aged 4ti. Aged 59, we Rev. Isaac Knott . , vicar of Timberscome, So merset shire. The Rev. Benjamin Hill, rector of Plimpton, Northampton shire, aged 56. Rev William Evans, vicar of Staunton Drove. and Pensford, Somerset. Wednesday, at the Rectory. Deal, William, fourth son of the Rev. J. B. Bathhouse, In his ltith year. Tuesday, at Ili town, Henry Cote, El. of Tweekenham, and of Monaghan, Ireland, second son of the late Major Cole. hlotiday, in York place, Pertman-square, aged 31, Caroline, fourth datizhter of the Rev. Dr. strachey. friday, the sth lust. in the 65th year of his age, Sir George 'I komas, Bart. of Dale Park, near Arundel. William Jones, lisq. of I.uckington, Wilts. On his return home front Wickwar, lie fell from his horse in the Duke of Beaufon's park ar Badminton, where the body was found per fectly lifeless...and the animal standing near it. Monday se'nnight, at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, after three days illness, Charles Mltven, Esq. of ,Maticliester, aged 10. He had come to London on a vi . sit with his brother, and to see the different Annual Ettilbitions of the Fine Arts for the current year, as he had been accustomed to do at this brawn. At Peektain Rye, iti the prime of lite, where lie wets for change of air, John Mills Wood, second son of Mr.l) C. Wood, late of Portsmouth, atter a lingering illness. He pt sacs great goodness of heart, anti is deeply regretted by his !amity and friends. I* , We are desired to state, that the ankle in our Paper of Pride) last announcing the death of Mr. Coppinger, is extracted front an Irish Paper, and should have been dated Cork. We are anxious to remove the uneasiness it any have cationl to such of the friends of James Coppinger, Esq. of D:vonsbinsequare, in the City of London, who had not an immediate opportunity of ascertaining that this article slid not apply to him. COAL. MARKET, MAY 15. Shirt at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 11 Newcustie 11 451 6d to 53$ Od. 6 Sunderland 6 45s 64 to 47. 04. 0 Cinders 0 OO, ARK-LANZ, MAY 15. I Grey Yeas,Sils. Small Beans, Sils. Sfis. Tick Ditto, 283. SU. Oats, Potatoe, 293. SS% Ditto, Poland, .245. 295. Rapeseed, £3O. £34. per last. Oats, Fted, los. SU. Flour, tiOs. 655. per jack. lON. Barley, 275. 345. , Oats, reed. 20s. 241. Ditto, Brew, 241.335. White Peas, 48s. 520. Ditto, Brabant Red, 445. 48s. Grey Peas, 345. 384. Rye, Sus. 325. Small Beans, 3Gs. llama nr noua.—Town-made Flour, CO.. to 655. Or sack. RETURN 0P WAIZAT IN MANK.LANt ittiol May I, to May G, Total 13,420 quarters--Average, 655. 1014.-2 s. 2jd lower PRICES OF GRAIN Al' Kent and tam, 42s 745. Wheat, Suffolk, 425. 725. Ditto, Norfolk, 40s. 68a. Kyr ' :;04. Stis. Illarley, 283. 361. Malt, 625. 70s. White Peas, 44a. 4U. boilers, SOI. 54 a. 'gal Wheat, Daotair, 54g. 744. Ditto, Baltic Red, 54g. 645. Ditto, Hombre' or Bremen, 445. 48s. _ than last return. RCTURIS Or FLOUR from .April 29, to May 5 —Total 13,1 33 sacks.—Average 634. Itd.-04. IFL higher than last return • .. . Ib dtvll HFLD MARKET; MAY 15. Rest 4s 64 to 5s Veal 4s od to 7s Pd Mutton 6s od to Si lod I Ptrk Os 041 to 7s od Lamb Si to 9s Od. Beasts 1820—Sheep and Lambs 12.430—Calves 120—Pigs COo HAY AND STRAW, PER I.OAD. Meadow Hay 41 Us to 51 bs I Clover 61 Os to 71 Os Straw £1 12s. to £2 os. NEWGATE AND LEADE N HALL MAR KE S. (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone 33 111 to Ss 0.1 Veal Ss fl to 6s 64 Mutton - 44 Ott to 4s 8.1 1 Nit Ss 41 to G 6 84 Lamb tts Od to Pt MI. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. lases's. wettrecuart L. Hay 31 Si to 51 Od 1 Hay 41 104 to 51 5. Od Straw 11 106 Od to 11 194 Od Straw 11 1.24 to 1 Ills oil PRlta OF HOPS. NtW BACA. • NIW POCK erg. Kent 61 Os to 91 9s Kent - 51 5. to 81 10 • Sussex Si 15s to 71 166 Sussex - 41 lig to 71 U. Burl 81 Os to 81 Os Fatobam ill 04 to 1:11 ors RAW HIDES. I Best Helen andaSteere (per Ordoury 24 0(1 to 2. 4,! stone) - 2s 104 to Si 24 Market Calf 94. rat h. Middlings 2i 61 to 24 24 Eng. Hone 1134 to 19i PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market es Sd Fowl' 'Fallow 73% GO Clare I e Market - O s Od Yellow Rosia 7 tis od Wkireehapel Market es Sd I White ditto Cos od per straw of alb. m-.---. Soap ditto 731 od Graves ISs 04—Good Dregs 101 Od. _ _ Yellow Soa9,9oa—Mottled, 1006—Curd, 104s—Palro, 104 s • Price of Candles per dos. Its 6d,—Moulds, l4s od. • PRICE OF LEATHER. IN LEADP.NHALL-4 i RYA'. t'. I Butts, 50 to 561bs Rod 2341 Calf Skins, 30 to aolbs sod ss.4 Ditto. 56 to sulks 21d 254 Ditto 50 to 701 bi - aSil slid Merchants Backs Lind 20d Ditto 70 to 801bs sod s3(l presslix Hides 1944 204 d Small Seals Gmenland 44d 451 It Fine Cuach Hides Od oI nd Lasge ditto, per dos. 12ue I tiOS COUN CRY MARKI Boston Great Marc, last week, had a show of about 25,000 sheep on Thursday, and a very Urge number of nut stock on Friday; and things upon the whole sold soil. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are allowed to be the most freqaPnt Sources of Children,' Diseases:--Their Symptoms every Parent should be acqUainted with. They oczattou loss of appetite, a pakuess of the face, einaciatkos,.and an Itre. gular state of the bowels, attended with violent •pains; itey bring on convulsions, affect the growth of the hasty, an I of:eti prove fatal, by ending in a consuniption or decay. %A a, a preventative and cure tor these alarming con tidal:us, ti.e ale, vs excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of sa e highest characters in this country, to have no espial. 'ltsttr public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a pers.. t ra knowledge of Its efficacy In their own families, stamps its as..sit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which no odicr bir4ifLN of the hied can holm. From the Hoa. atid Right Rev. the I.ot d Bishop of CA■ LIS Le To Mr. Comm, Apothecary, Cheat suit., Louden . . SIR-1 readily embrace the opportunity your I tter aroyde of adding ml testimony to that of the Lord Cl•iet rearon,itt of your Ching's Patent Worm I.ounges, my eldest son having a few months ago derived very material benefit limn the ter to ir. He had been unwell fur several weeks previous to his tah:rg appeared pale atid emaciated, was languid. and contoldi.ed I fluently of Indus in bit head and side. Ihe Lord Chief !Law:, who had accidently seen hint in this state, fortunately mended me to the trial of your Lozenges ; and rhat no :true might be lost, or my mistake might occur, in otitainint- the gr. indite Medicine, sent me three dcems of it. „ t th ,, 4 occasioned a visible amendment, and atter t!e• second de,e every unpleasant symptom disappeared, but I judged it t to give the third, as the two former !tad arced so U'etsin. manly well. From that rime my sun has be en its perfect 0e 4 .10 4 and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the erhea-y of 0 2 Wenn Lounges. I have since recommended rm . I etz , nees :a several Instances, wherein 1 have the satisfaction to assure thry hare uniformly been of great service, I ought o rd.', tt.lst from the nature of the tit ..-ct produced by them in my son's ot.e, I apprehend the complaints to have artiest from an obstruc:itei betweenthe stomach and viscera. I am, &c. Rose Castle, Dec 7. L. CARLISIZ, Sold at Mrsliutkr's, N 0.4, (7heapside, corner ut st. London, and most Countri M eltetne M-nders In every 140;; I;) tn holes. at as. 414 am, St o^..ech 1 I) Iri .!hia..) I A Lust, d... 1,1 IBET; leave to inform you. that ever since the ye a r 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea, whith m its obstinately resisttng every course of medicine prescribed bythe most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several sere - e courses of salivadon and twice ellscluirged from the tie%) a!, w trk little relief, would appear to beef the most Inveterate wal l e t , ip the spring of lan year my ditnr.ier had got to such a head, its nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. I. Thotnron, (who received so great a tilts by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills,witich I began to do on the entb May ; in the course of a fortnigh rb. gac to receive benefit. In little more than a month I becarao i by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free my fun. nice complaints, have reeoeert.d my former spirits and streir,:tt., and arse become jolly and tat, in which state hr vine. coiorimed marry months to the astonishment of all who knew tee. zni at a luss in what terms to expatss my gratitudi , har beg • the good of other suffering mortals, to make this a.y; ctssr ..1 public as possible, as I shall on every occasion— it ie. .n you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very : un ,o, t cant, ALEX ‘IIIitKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tee sole Ptol , rietor, Thomas Tayl , r, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon, In Lunduu, at ins :view No. 9, New Bridge-greet. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Nu. 15, St. Albans-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, Nu. Ira, Ox. ford-street ; Mr. Disarough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-tiii,ntarly..p. posite the Monument ; and by one person in every enesvier...ble own in England, &c. in boxes only fs.lki. tat is, up.mtk full and plain directions, whereby persons cerither sex (tar sus themselves with ease and gecrecv. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain it seaku•! up with a vamp which, by favourof the Comni 4...0cre, la priute.l at the St:Loq, OfF 7e. T. Taylor, No. a. New Dricige.s., vet.' MATRIMONY. , d b , i e stu th r d f4) ti t i l r ft 3 .l lm .t i t: t e b n happiness,lei RRI wi E lich sl i l s ° o U ften i form the union, not faking those preecautions svLich would cetera heat the enjoyment a that great oomesee '.,le:salg. People of every rank past adoration to the shrine of wcdf;cit ; hut, wi st r,, the constitution has been tainted he disease, nr dehTtatrd I.v • certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation r;! state.i.7 previous to entering that state Is ind.spensably requisite to 0r... 4 the slumiseting sparks uf life, ant to reanimate toe system. for no disorders have contributed twis e essentially to dtstrey nealhaipintsi than 'base sf i are Co: consequence of u : pleasure. It was tills cuesi.leralon which induce/1 Messrs Rif. and Co. for these last ttu years, to direct the.r .tie liess.l attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Veter...i I)isease, and the disorders arising therefrom....ae she so .bat e...- rangrment of the system pro.literd by the dew tue!lve inconsiderate school beey, whi. h brie Zs on filuactPrrekiing Hies and Deflciencies that prevent or enthilet the Mainnear.d slate. The successful result of ti.eir pint, gives them addiiienal a dour to oppose the ravug?s of the se cum plasm s, which ate the not important in the C3t31.0g1::: of pumas iecliuyes ev:ry person who has indulged in this solitary vier to seek relief by c .n• suiting prof.!ssional men of eminence and hmioeir, to wide!, N'itS•N CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of sc!mia. tic au.hon: . ., as well as the teblitoony of uticontradicted facts. In rt.itekag the cure of these complaints, they hold out tio niditcstwut re. vice ; but, sensible, as all men must be, or toe cshtence of era calatnities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Nina• bees of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and lilinbirc~ r. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection ate radically cast in the short spay:: of two days. Those of the most obeittafr duration, each as Obstructions, inveterate Strictures, Pairs .ef the Bones, Meets, Ste. are perm mently and speedily re - d• —Sevetal Noblemen ar.l Gentlemen of the tirst respectalill'e have been under the care of Messrs. Cyanic and Cie. far the re* mental of complaints of the urethra, strictures, he ; and loco/ received et radical and permanent cure, request that ret'etioces may he made to them, as satisfactory evidences ut el/4 14 superiority of Messrs. eve eta and Co.'s plan of treatment.- - Many of these Gen lemen had strictures from t e n to t wat! years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home, ffroit.l's and other Surgeons of equal e- oinence, who attenlipted thte c •,! by the application of the lunar caustic, wit bout success. Create and Co. have selected the following hoer fur; teat many they are daily receiving le ona Gentlemen, te.n..ac them thanks for their testoration to found and health. It was sent to tlont, unsolirite 1, from eie so: 1 Nolele Earl, who had !alio:lied node r this, di•trosics painful malady for ten years t—he 'had beets . • It'll " 3 of several Surgeons of protessitenst eminence, noae ^t ohecl afford , it him vcrutatatmt relief ; but trim 3 ., q ,, r i„r m eth), ireat mem adopted and pursued by Messes: Coarse aitlesa 'Lc le ctived a radical cure in the short spare of one month. " May ett, iciet. "To Dr. CDR RIF.. 10; Patton-garden. `s I.ord --- feels great platsuce in conortustaza:tne to 9 i• Currie the perfect re.e..abliAneitt of hie health, ir..con.ert of hi= mild ant admirable treatment of fltrictuts • "` Hentay add, that he has out fur many years ca: 2 lted ` 0 ":''' comfort and freedom front pain ; and he enterez.s mo "I ins having olitaatietl, h )h i, a t t "...a—au_ a.ten.•ov, •7.:1 "" radical core of that non id ' complaint. .is he wr.s taa4 2 to the wanner that otht r. treated ate conspi*.r, L e its, it in /.< power, !roan a fair trial :IA a just comperi=no, 10 P 3/ 64 ' "L. Lute ot .applattw to Dr. Currie wh.ch set:stb:y eleal‘ll:letrvrei•a;Libafkki,l4l:nlSitorit:illu).; to 3 % . 5 p i . l o h a ee ch n o d a extectations of a fintily, may be aware& that in most insrloc‘ such detects are tll r-bte Li Medical still; and alarnogh he moat of each invedintcnts le.• an object of dotalat and 1 1, : tainty with others, yer the cure - of suet tiefeas. by the Sud" progress of renovation, Is the acquirement of their eaprrietar.Sat By an early aprlication to Me... 4 Currie and Co. the lari will macs; e the pain , danger, g m ' cr y nge a a l o n aud tldivat attendance upon less experiew.cd peas; loners. Mel-rs. OMR it and Co. may hi' cot malt Sex, with the greatest secrecy and benuor, t h en hoax, N'• 107. Hatton-garden. Patients In the country,descrihin7 the rartkuLtts of ( L,a sel age, and mode of living, incl.osing renuttamte bat achttc Medicines, the same will be given or sent toasty part 08 ' he „ dons, To ensure that secrecy ro essential to their toteena;ol:• ed by; at i e nts richt/ p the postage of knees may be adAteal to the aczount for nit,dace 107, Hatton Garden. LONDON r Printed by I.crat. Kest, Yiek..tr Oacri pub' ilbud (bay s anti as tag !Aar (Mice. I env!, 1 HIGH WATER TO-MORROW Al' I.OI , IIJQM Morning 3 minutes after 9 Afternoon - • 36 minutes atter 9 1