Star. — London, England, 1815-01-06 00:00:00

I • 4 • • • • 4 WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before Mr. Wivrson, Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates. WilCrone Sinoton was indicted for assaulting Wm. Wescott. a Constable, of Bow-street, In the emu-• tion of his duty, on the 2d of August last. The pro • secutor stated, that on that day he had been ordered on duty in Jubilee Fair, and had received particular instructions to prevent the multitude from injuring the young trees. In the tourse of the day, he ob served some boys climbing the trees in the Park. keeper's inclosure, and desired them to come down ; all of them complied except one, and he refused ; the prosecutor was proceeding to pull him down, when the boy cried out, and the defendant coming up, be gan to hustle the prosecutor, and told him he de sto ved to be ducked in the pond near the spot, an 4 called on the crowd to carry his preposition tnto eft feet. This they seemed much inclined to do, whorl another Constable coming tip, they desisted from the attempt.—These circumstances were corrcborated . by other evidence, and the Jury found the defendant guilty. John Seddiht, the driver of a hackney-coach, was indicted for assaulting John Shone, a private soldier, while on duty at Covent-Garden Theatre, on the niglit of the 25th September last. The prosecutor stated, that he had been placed sentry at the door of the Theatre on the night in question, and had recei ved particular directions not to suffer any carriages whatever to come up to the front of the Theatre, so as to block up the passage. At a late hoUr of the evening, however, the defendant having forced bit way up, placed his coach directly opposite the door of the Theatre, so as entirely to obstruct the way.—, The prosecutor went to him, and informed him he' could not stop there ; but the defendant d—d him, and said be would in spite of him, and if he chose he would drive through the Theatre. The prosecutor again remonstrated with him, but without effect, and finding remonstrance vain, he took hold of the reins, and endeavoured to put the horses back, on which the defendant jumped from his box, and struck him several furious blows with the lash and but-end of his whip. Notwithstanding this and his abuse, the pro secutor did not lose his temper, or attempt to strike him in return ' • and the defendant, after some time, a'eing Donaldson, the Bow-street Officer, coming up, jumped on his box and drove off.—These facts were corroborated by other witnesses, and the Jury found the defendant guilty. Mr. ALIAY stated that the present prosecution had been instituted and was carried on by the proprietors of the Theatre, who were induced to this severity by the repeated complaints which had been made to them of the defendant's disorderly conduct. The CHAIRMAM said, the public were greatly in debted to the proprietors fsr the steps they had thus taken to secure the safety of persons frequenting the Theatre, by repressing the improper and outrageous conduct of the defendant. The soldier also, he felt himself bound to say, was deserving of much com snendanon for the temper and moderation with which he had conducted himself. • The defendant was then sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. Alexander 4a old sailor, was indicted, and convicted of stealing two quartern loaves of bread from the basket of a baker's boy in the street, on the sth of last month ; and being found guilty, was sen tenced to imprisonment for fourteen days. He of fered to serve on board a man of war, but was unfit apparently. Isabella hf‘Cullon was indicted for an assault on her husband, a tailor, by beating him with the fire-tongs and poker. She was found guilty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment, upon which she sarcasti cally smiled.' Elizabeth Brennand was indicted for keeping a dis orderly house in Crown and Sceptre -court, StJamea's street. A respectable inhabitant of St. James's -street, who resides gt the corner of the Court within three (loots of thahouse in question, had frequently seen women take men into the defendant's house, and had been invited himself to accompany' women there, which, of course, he declined. It was also proved, that on one occasion a gentleman had lost a valuable, witch, which, 'however, was recovered by means of the watchmen. She was cited to appear (soon stfieir she first came into possession of the house, on the 18th May, 1fi13,) before the Vestry Committee of the Parish, and then she promised to quit in a fort nights but she did not—Guilty. HIGRWAY RODBERY.—Friday evening last, as Mr. Stapley, a respectable farmer, residing at Speldhurit, was going home from market on horseback, le was stopped by two footpads between Sevenoaks and Tunbridge, who knocked him off his horse, and beat • him in a cruel manner; they then rifled his pockets of • about £lO, and Mounting his , horse. rode away,leav ing him nearly insensible in the road. (In the 23d tilt. between the hours of two and three • o'clock in the morning, the dwelling-house of Henry Monnagh, of /Jronsgora, in the parish 'of Lumen, in ' the county of Cavan, farmer, was broke open by four men.—three entered, with their faces and hands Week " ened; ; one of them cut Montiagh's head with 'MA • . sword, and gave him a severe stab in the thigh. 1114 y then robbed him of a pocket=book, in which w e re £l6 or £l7 in Bank notes, and a tin minister, in which were 25 guineas in gold. The fourth man remained as a watch at the door. They then got a Prayer.book,, and swore the man, his wife and daugbter,not to make any alarm, or stir from the house until after sun-rise, CIMJ)-SEEALlNCL—Wednesday afternoon, Mari girl about eight or nine years of age, resid ing with iier parents, No 37, Chandos-street, was eh uste.l to take out a female infant, about five or six months old, the daughter of Mrs, Thomas, a lodger in the same house, and at the top of St. Martites-larte she was met bye lusty fresh coloured young woman, dressed in a red stuff gown and black chip hat, who. conversed with her respecting the infant. pretending' to know the parents. She asked the girl to go on an extend for ha, which she declined doing; she, how. . z2ltaxed her to go to No. 21, lLing-stra 't, Soho M a *cu ll bundle, and that shear ght go with the greater speed, she agreed to take case of the infant • while the ether ran foram bundle, for which ibe pro mised to give bee twopence. The girl went, butemdd not And the houses she returned to the top of ift. Muir . tioolasset but could oat fuldthe womab'or the &foot. POLICE. • . 'Bdw-snener....-Wednesday, two well-km:ft aha. ratters, Joseph Rowley and Moser Clark, were sprt ! , %ended on•suspicion of divers felonies. They wen' committed for further: examination this day. O'n Parching them, a 410 Bank note, dated 3d March, 1814, and a 41 Beak note. dated 19th Octobers 1814 s were found on them. QUENN-SQUARlL—Yesterday Wiliam Chattel and Au gustus Rallm, were charged with attempting to defraud a Kentish hop-grower, under the following curious circumstances : —The prisoners, the younger of whom is 70 years of age, equipped themselves in the garb of country farmers, and while perambulating the streets, met the complainant. and claimed acquain tance with him ; the prisoners proceeded to converse most familiarly about hops, disk growth. &c. In consequence of this, the complainant was induced to accompany them to a public house, whpre the priso ners made him believe that they were in want of a large farm, and pulling out a number of notes, told him they should not regard the price of it, if he could recommend them to one near to the place where he resided. At length their conversation turned upon money, and the. prisoners were Oestrous to. wager the complainant that he could not produce :1150 ina given tittle ; the complainant becanie luspiciours Ned went out, under pretence of borrowing it from hii brother ; he returr.ed, however, with an officer, who, searched the prisoners, and found en them' a number of flash notes. The prisoners were remanded. Maxsiow House. : —Yesterday Mary Collier Was charged with having in her possession '26 pounds eff saltpetre, which was supposed to be stolen. The offi • cer who charged the prisoner,' stated, that he had followed the prisoner with another woman carrying a bindle, which seemed very heavy, and from their sometimes stopping, and going on towards Petticoat lane, he asked the prisoner what she had got ? who answered she did not know, saying it belonged to the other woman who had run away.—The prisoner in her defence said, the other woman, who was a stranger to her, had given her the bundle to carry. She added, that she was a stranger, had just come from Ireland, and knew no body in London. She' was remanded for farther examination, and the offi., cer was desired to find out, if possible, the owner. The two journeyman tailors, who were charged with concealing a pocket-book, which one of them had picked up last Saturday night, near his master's house, containing 4174, (as formerly , mentioned). and who were stopped the same evening buying a watch with pan of the notes, were put to the bar.— On their former examination, 450 of the money were missing, which the prisoners could give no account of. Yesterday Mr. Hamilton, the owner of the pocketbook, informed his Lordship that he had found out another 440, which the prisoners had dropped in a public house where they had_changed a 41. . The prisoners pretended to know nothing of any notes but what had been given up, and thought they were en titled to the 420 offered as the reward for finding the property. This, however, his Lordship stated, they had forfeited, by concealing the book, which they knew had been lost, and earning part of the contents in a felonious manner, to' their own use. .He die charged them with a laid character ; and the watch maker, who had the prisoners taken up, bad £2O of the money as his reward.. HATTON Gaaris:4o-1--Yesterday Killian Roberto, alias Dlik, was committed for another examination, charged with taking different ready furnished lodg ings, and robbing them of beds, bedding, &c. A miserable looking old man, a shoemaker by trade, was brought up from the watch-house. charged with setting his house on fire. A *woman, who lodged in the house, stated, that about eleyen o'clock on the preceding night, she heard the prisoner and a woman who lived with him quarrelling. They lodged in the two pair ; she heard the prisoner swear that lie would burn her in her bed, and shortly afterwards she smelled something . burning, and called to the priso ner to know what it was ? He answered her, that it was nothing to her. However, the smell of the fire increasing, she called in the watchman,• who forced open the prisoner's door, and found a flock bed cut up, and heaped on the fire, and a considerable quan tity of the flock upon the floor. This statement was corroborated by the watchman. The prisoner being called on far * his defence, stated that he sent the wo man home with a pair of shoes, and that she spent the money ; that he was a little in liquor himself, and to be revenged of her, he took bis knife and ripped up the bed to burn it. It was not Bock% but cuttings. of soldiers clothes : there was no fire in the grate, but he sat near the fire place, and was burning it with a candle ; it was a thing that would not blaze, and, consequently, there could be no danger, as he sat by, watching it. He begged their Worships' pardon, de clared that he never appeared before a Magistrate before, and he would take care the piewnt should be a Wanting . to him Bever to be guilty di the like ; agmak -His landlord, with whom he lodged five monthei gave him a good chara c ter. After a seitable reprimand ftdm the, Magistrate, hewas discharged. UNION HALL—For some time past various elepre .dations have been committed on the River, and Iwharit adjoining, both above and below bridge, by p a - set of villains who have been frequently Observed ~.op the River after dark, in a four-oared cutter. r formation having been received at this Office, that, ,William Thomas (a man well known to the otßeers., but who for some time past had evaded. all ateempts. !to apprehend him, and had set the Folic:tit at. Pfiance), was one of the party, and May and. Goff having obtained a knowledge of his lodgings, at ,Lambeth, they went there on Wednesday evening, add surprised him in bed. Notwithstanding he was taken at this disadvantage, lie would not He sur render, but made a stout Tediums. He Was at ,lea, however, secured, and was , yesteeday brought before Mr. Serjeaat 38LLON and the officers having sworn that they believed be bad been coacernedwith a. gang of persons (some of whom are ahviady tody, and others are wit yet apprehended) in commit. sing various robberies on the River, and burilluies on, shore, he was committed for rearentatinattos future day, when the officers will ' the necessary evidence in support of TOM ISDITOOIFTIIII STAR. op THE INHANIOUS UUCP OF MALT LIQUORS. Sits —The recent examination of a large body of evyilenc• e respecting the injurious effects of drinking agiarituous liquots p wine, itc. induced me to commu nicate to thcpialilica,tact I observed on many of our , namely, that the post-lads at many of the inns,. findiqg that they could better go through their work without the spirituous liquors they used to drink, have adopted the use of Tea instead of spirits or beer • and L noticed bow much more healthy they appeared than those who habitually drank malt liquors and socks. Ft oat lung observation, lam convinced that the drinking habitually of spirits and malt li quors, produces numberless diseases, and that a better health in general would be the result of entire absti nence from them. I have for several years paid ac curate attention to the effects produced by the habit of drinbing,.both in health and in different forms of disease ; and- I am certain, that even when taken in tall quantities, they lay the foundation of mania• rims diseases, which occurring after a time, are erro neously attributed to other causes. But that when taken is the quantity and in the manner induced by die numerous ale-houses and gin-shops of this city, therare slowlyunderunning t h e health of a large Ott of the community, With the moral milk caused by these gin•shops I have no concern ; but I think it becomes part of the medical duties of my profession, to wars the public against a practice which is daily destroying the constitution, and thereby enfeebling the effective force of a great part of. his Majesty's ' subjects. I am, Sir, your's, &c. MEDIC US. MARRIED. Saturday, at 13ooghtnn Monchebea, Kent, Casale Cooke,bte of the 94th Regiment of Foot, to Mary H. Barnes, only &tighter of the late Barnes, Esq. of Kern-road Surrey. DIED. The 28th ult. at Stanstead, near Bishop's Stortford, Dr. Ro- bert Dims&le, in the Ud year of his age. The 11th ult. at Ballyntanle,tke Rev. Richard Meade, LL.D. Tuesday sea:right, aged 93, Widow Jackson, a Leeds, mother of 13, grand Mother of 86, and great - grandmo th er of 95 children. Lately, Lord Mount Sandford. Doc. 17, of a fner, at his lodgings in Glasgow, Mr. James Reid, student of medicine, aged 90 , son of Mr. oho Reid, at hiavekbead. At West Bromwich, on Thursday se`nnight, in the 77th year of his age, the Rev. Wm. Jesse, M. A. formerly of Trinity Col lege, Oxford, Rector of Ribbesford, in Worcestershire, of Dowles, in Shropshire, Pepetasi Curiae and Lecturer of West Bromwich, hi Sraffurdsliire,and Chaplain to the Earl o f Glasgow. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Yesterday fooraing.7l lokee, who The cheek some time :ago, white MY. Hamama's shop, the career 9f Piccadilly % dkalia.Neergate, after having siderable pain, as. the MI could not WILLIAM U. MOUNTAIN. The best Accommodation ibr Travellen good Beds, choice Liquors, and meditate Charges. Waggon Warehouses, and Stabling for Six Waggons per Week— of great Interest to any Carrier It might suit, from the central situation. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hills EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP AND PLEASAN T PASSAGE TO PARIS. WEYMOUTH UNION COACH; four insides; through Dorchester, Inandford, Salisbury, and Ando ver; every afternoon; arrives at Weymouth next day, at one o'clock. The Packets sail on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at [4,0 o'clock In the afternoon, for Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, Odd St. Maloe's.—t' The road front 'Cherbourg to PARIS is the Most delightful and cheapest travelling in France. ^ BRIGHTON elegant new Post :Coach ; carries four Insides I ady, every Mornintat Nine; through Crawley, Relgre, &c. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Manlius.. EXETER, Plymouth; Weymouth, Dorchester, Fainaouth ; Darinniuih, and Salkbury New Poet Cciach, every Morning Sii.othich t with 14loard, threugb. HonitOn, Axminster, Bride pert, Biaadlotd, Badnptoke, and Bagehot.' BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdoo .few Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Splisby; Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to. carry 4 Insides, sets out every ►adorning, through . Lutterwortb, High Cross, Hinckley, Adler. atop., Ts:tweak. Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton, and Dunetable • arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltehfieki, Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Fire iClock, to B. .Brotherton's, Saracee's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. • BA'l'H and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippos. ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr . May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern., Tbs. auarset, Bristol, neat Moming.—Coaches to Wells,, Bridge water, Tauntoo t ikc. LEEDS new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out event Morning at Eight &Clock; carries Four insides only, and goes re. markibly easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stant fad, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leads, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the, uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bottom, Charley, Ornukiek, and Carstens Post Coaches 2 every After. .atoon at Five o'Cluck.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, BrownhM, Thornhill, Sanqubar-Klin, Cumnock, Kinsmen, and all Pura of Scotland, Canaperdown Coach, Daily. YORK, Newman*, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed, • with a Guard throughoot, sets out every Morning at Half-pan Six o'Clolik ; by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northaterton, Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. Passengers findiagthemeetme fatigued front the length of the journey, may rest what time there please, and that proceed on without any ad ditiooal Fares •t. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, rock, stnsCoaches to . fitandehand, Hull Scarborough, Whitby, and ales Places. BRIDGEHORTH and Walsall Post Coach, every •Evening. CARLISLE, Penritle, and Whitehavai Yost Coach. goes with rata Home, ad .Guard all the way. Passes through Brough, ) Applebs, Greatahridge, Richmood, Catterick, Bsrougbbridge e . Wediaby„ AbafOrd, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest wet by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and perforate -the journey with-the greatest facility. Passengers detained bn ihe madly/ Morino% or pleasure, have the pet uliar advantage ul their peace being, secured in the neat Coach. CHESTEIL and PARKOATE new Post Coach, Daily. • ECLIPSE, a now Flying Post Coach, to York, Suuderiand, Newcastle, sod Edinburgh, carries Four insides only, every At. sarnownist Them o'Cleck, by way of Doncaster, Grandam, and Stamford.' ' SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every Itternlng, to the George inn Sunderland. AIitANCHESTRIIt, Wind ow, Congieton, Newcastle, Walled, ivied Welverheanntacost-Coade, every Aftanoon.--Goarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Gearded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking. 811 every bYle‘nb,St - • - LOCK AND SURDIC AL DIS/EbELULY. Pa raoas--bila Royal Higbnets the Valor of Toad. ociraatmas. Earl of Egventont John 'Atones', M. P. Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones,.tm. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. SU R 0 EON —M r. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, f.cados HIS INSTITUTION, esto bridtitt brtltealai. T sive Treatment and Cure of the VENERNAI. DISRAIMIL and their drisultul consequences. as Strictures, Debilities, Mart duns, Ste. has to boast the cure of na th.iu 2,0n0 Paletftg, an nually, many of wham have been allictiet boos to to Twin. The early symptoms of Gouorriient and chancre are cured la a few days by Mr.. Kiernan's superior and efficaciotts mode of marmot, aid that weakness and derangcntent of the generarre organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are he. s more stic:rssfully tre:tted than on any other plat , . Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, h r either se-:, et private house, No. 21, Lower Claeliate-otrect., lialferd-qua where Letters from Town and Country are to be Warmed, and the necessary advice and aselkine we be gittsa as seat So part of the hingdout. Just published, price Ss. Practical Ohservetions an the abort Diseases. Sold by Sherwood Anil Cu. No. le, Pitealoster.tvw and liighley, 24,1:1ett-taste . N the various complaints incident to the huirkg:. I frame, there are none mua dreadful iu their nature, nor twee alarming in their consequences, than the CRAVEL acid STONE. PAINS in tie BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LU bil • SAGO. They are complaints to which every person is ke::r and are a foundation for rimy other species of Discrder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the swat innocent iegredients, have been found vi singular efkacy, in not only strengthening the vessels coeta r. I the urine, but in happily destroying the petrifying quality o: from which proceed the above complaints, Ike.' removing ci calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every permcloos oar deny to these disorders, without confinement. From a consciou nen of the powerftd quality of these Pills, fully evinced ny private practice of many years, they are awed to the aillic,e and recommended as a cure tin the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butkv's 1, Cbeapside, corns of St. Paul ' s Church - yard; and retail by B dam and Porta mouth; Hall, Harding,and Johnson, Gosport ; Altrucc, We or.. Mallory, Jones, Pongee; 'Trtwman, Exeter; Cookworthr,Gleu ville,Gilltert.and Hoaland e Plymouth ; Newbury,Duldin tialt_n and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scutt, end ites• burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, Hull; Carpet 'Edwards and Penny, and Biliinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lyi,ch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lieyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; White, Brigllton ; Simmonds, rind. Roach, Plymouth Dock; od most Medicine Venters, in buze at ens. 9d. each. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINES FUR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS. CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS, for recent Cold obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Astlunas stand tirrivalk. Its reputation for Lima years past, and the various of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of tire clam-a:inn is wLsch held tor all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Cough:, hey . ever ()intimate, and all Pulmonary Quillslaints. At. a proot, iL following instance is inserted: To Messrs. SuAw and EDWARD.S. " Birtninikam, March IG, 18,5. " Gentlemen—ln justice to you, a:.d to certify the vt-lud c that excellent htedlehle, eIIiIRCIL . SCoaau Dittoes, I send yi,,A following case, at the particular requeat of the l'Atient. " tutus sWINNEY." " cannot sufficiently acknowledge the cure have re ceived front Church's Cough Drops. A must suff.,cating .t.th made Cough, during the winter, affiicte3 Mr SO Severely, that _ expected nothing less than death every minute; one bqttle - Weed ma considerably, and four more per Italy resturei me.— Your sending this to the Proprietor) will oblide your humid se: rapt, " THOMAS EDHUNOS" Sod by E: Edwards, GO, en the Foot-Way, St. Paul'', Ctiurci yard; Retail, also, by Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward, Roll:wit , and Tutt, Exchange, London. None can be genuine *seq.:- " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chureb-yarci, ' 4 enbr.sv L on the St:mg.—Price its.9d. and Double Size, 45.6 d per bottle j WHEN Professional Men, eminent for 'Ain .4n. experience, offer their advice, led exert their abilities fi the titre of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior to that pre judice which it 60 justly excited against the advertisenneuts a • men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the prat • tine of physic. Messrs CURRIE and Co. regular Sergeant, sane timed by every privilege to practice, and by the uniform saceess which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has li' therte been attended, continue with the same as ilefty* to d re..• their studies to the cure of every species elf that baneall poise); as well as the removal of those distressing debilities and e1..1145e: • des which prevent or entbitra the nia:rintonial state. In the c: ' talogue of human infirmities there are none more afflicting thrt those which are the unavoidable consequences of an in a certain destructive habit. The nut:s i lty sufferer bretrls his misfortuties, ashamed to seek relief, until he is reduced I • such a state of misery as to render Ilia oppressive. To saci. pe; - sons It will he a consoling refl.ction to know that th-y May now, by a new and-Lifatlibie remedy, be restored to their form r constitutional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debit toed habits, proceeding either front an excess of conjugal an tit • cit pleasure, or front a long residence in hot climates, hard Orbit - int, the injudicious use of mercury, &c. are speedily restored health and strength. It must be a sell-evident proposition, that where the at - gregate of .intellectual capacity is directed to the treattuei and cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must be tle greater certainty of success ; and as a proof of this positic - : • their method of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as saf and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in stare slight cases of Infection a perfect restoration is completed it; e short period of three days, and in those of the utmost inveterae.. where other practit:uners have failed, a proper perseverance t• • their plait of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well grounds.' and lasting re-establishment. By an early application, the pule • ° , will escape the danger and expense of a tedlues attendance ups• • the less experienced practitioner. In the moat obstinate and cor.• • plicated cases of nenereal infection, such as obstractioits in tt urethra spumy excrescences, hard tinuours,callaus ulcers, are: tions, seminal weakness, glues, as also STItICTURE3, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled ti sisal of other practitioners,..are, by their present improved pl. of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the p tient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hetuorrbs which frequently follows the application of the lunar rat:-tic. the course of 020 years extensive practice in this niece-nobs, merous cases of strictures have been, and are daily 'index th. care, the total eradication of which is effected by a sate, certai— i and expeditious mode ot practice, superior to any other yet ada, :- ed. the weakness, relalatiois, and debility proceeding tram (I • complaincis speedily removed, and the patient etstt,red to sou: - , and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years esi•'• • ed, a proper perseverance in their restorative.remedies, atier t stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to Test -0- the slumbering sparks ot life, and to reatiniate the constitution Seven! Noblemen and Gentlernint of the first respeinalla have been under the care of Meets. Cellist' and Co. for the moval of complaints of the urethra, stricture', dec. ; and have received a radical and permanent cure, request that referer.c may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of she elects• superiority of Messrs. Coasts and Co.'s plan of tr..atinew Many of these Geirlemee have had strictures fives to to years, and had been under the care ot blesses. Home, tie. sties, and other Surgeons of equal Peenence, who attempted ts cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Cuaasa and Ce. may be coesulted by either Sea, wi.: the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, If 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars their ease,ege, and general habit of living, tits. doe. hichssing a t mittanse for advice and medicines, when the same willte gi' • or sent se any part of the kingdom. Is ensure that secrecy essential to their undertaking, the pasta's of lettees may be add to the account for medicines. Std June,lBCO. 107, Hatton Ciarsles. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO •MOREOW ' awn - - 46 minutes after 11 Afternoon - 0 ntinntet after 12 LONDON 3 PANS br Lavas. Ulm. Plain Oa.; published there, sni•at the Star Oginaeseplailers 4assnainalion, on a BfltntlNGHAMMercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets U lao propane& with ou Aftenseaa, aad roam whoa* neat day at Noon. o f t h e i r c h arge. Ozhad,Zoaton, and Shiptota s to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham. 7, IOWriktIOPTON, Windage, limistari e and Akan Coach who was shot in. way sosoksi. attompoing to rob HULL, Nedigee, llowden c Thaes, and Doncaster Poet, it of Ilfor•lttnet,' 44.1t Atoggiag at lima (Mack to the Bull and bun bia s laving euthred 0 0 16 wis. - 17 .. illact•Pareels booked for the above Cush*, be ontrac tell. st the /kw Mpg Celia) Wl!gaipf. BIRTHS. The 281 ult. the Hon. Mrs. E. Pleydell Bouvetle, at Thames Dkton, of a daughter. The 3oth ult. at Cockney, Notts, the Lade of Sir Geo. Eyre, of a daughter.