Star. — London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

HATMARK.F.T THEATR4 The season commenced last night at this Theatre. with the pleasant Comedy of A Bold Stroke fora Hat kind, which was represented in a very efficient style.' The pelf irmers, comprising several favourites at the Winter Theatres, and some actors of established pro vincial reputation, acquitted themselves greatly to the satisfaction of a numerous audience. Mr. "PERRY and Mr. JONES. supported the characters of Don Came and Don Juks. It is almost unnecessary to add, that they supported thim with ability. The tomer expressed the testy humour of the old grandee, with strong comic effect—the latter, sprightly and vola tile, exhibited a finished picture of the accomplished JotiNsToNa, from the Hull Theatre, made his first appearance as Don Vincentio. His h a v ire is good—his features tolerably expressive—his voice powerful —and his enunciation clear and dis tinct He i. by no mears de fi cient in spirit—a qua. Nty essentially necessary in the delineation of this character. A Lady of the name of BELFIELD made her.fii..t appearance as IX:ma Victoria. She is of tall sta , ur.l—ltee countenance indicative of good sense and good burnout —her voice silt and pleasing—her carriage easy and genteel. We were highly gratified by her performance, which was, throughdut, distill goist.cd by a fine vein of feeling. Her second scene with Drvaa Laura. was exceedingly well acted. Mr. J. JONES appeared for the first time in the en. tertairment of the Rival Seidler& He has a good. voice, and will be a considerable addition to the mu. siva talent of the Haymarket. He sung a song in raise rf the Doke of ‘k !ELLINGTON, which obtained him considerable applause.' Mr. TeKELgles l.inter kin wai exCellent. 'lle entertainments concluded with the broad farce of The rave Laeorr, in which a Mr. SALTER, from the Cheltenham Theatre, made a most successful aut. as Sheepface. He is a low comedian of great merit. flis humour is pure and sterling —undebased by any mixture of grimace or buffoonery. it is im possible to conceive any piece of acting more exqui sitely humorous than the Lawyer Scout of Mr. MATIIEWS. THE LATE DREADFUL F.712E. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquest was held last evening at the Ten Bells public ho , it., near Srirattirld's Church, on the bodies of the tullowi,,g ind,vidua:s, who fell victims to the explosion and subsequent fire which took place •in John-street, Spitalfieids, on Friday night last, viz.— Gasper Lichellas, Penel-pe, his wife, Susan, his sis ter, IV. Oldham, a lodger ist the house of Mr. Lichiel. las, and Mary Blake, a servant in the house of Messrs. Broom and Taylor, adjoining. .Mr. Rabbi:on depored, that about five minutes before nine o'clock on Friday night, he was at the bailee of Mr. Lichellas, who was then in his shop the deceased was 4 manufacturer of fireworks. At this time there. wat in.the parlour at the back of the shop, the siAer of Mr. Lichen is, and Mr. Oldham, a INlger, an aged man. Mr. Lichellas at the moment entered the shop, followed by a person with some porter for supper, of which they entreated witness to partake. 'This he declined, having an "engaftment elsewhere. lie remarkei, that the cloth was laid for sapper, and on one end of the same table saw some ItTe-w..rks piled in a heap.' At the moment he was about to Like his departure, two boys came in. and asked to purchase some crackers and serpents. These it appeared were not at hand, and Mr. Lichellas went out of the shop, as it for the purpose of procuring *ern. Witness then went out, and had not proceeded more than 2(n) yards when he heard an explosion, but being rather deaf, he imagined it arose from some fire-works in the neighbonrhood. He, thercfore, pro eeeded on to Bethnal-green, on reaching which be heard an alarm of fire. and on his return he found his friend's huuse reduced to ashes. Witness recollected that when he was in the shop,he remarked under the counter an iamense quantity of various . descriptions • of fire.works piled up; he also remembered Mr. Li. chellas having told him a fortnight back, that he had sold out £5O in Navy five per Cents. which he had devoted to the purchase of saltpetre, gun powder, ice. The deceased Mr. Lichellas and the other persons whom he SAW on the night in question, were perfectly sober. Hoary Potts, a youth of 11 years of age, deposed, • that he went in company with another boy to the Louse of Mr. Lichellas on Friday evening, to purchase some fife works. There was n•ne of the sort he winced in the shop, and Mr. Oldham, who, it ap prated, %VAS lsrne in the hand, took a candle and went clown stairs to bring some from the cellar, and soon Afterwards returned with a quantity in his arms, but without the candle which he had taken with him. Nr. Lichellas then served witness with two serpents • and two crac':;ers, and he and his companions went out towards the chapel, at the opposite side of the way, about fifty y ads up. They had scarce reached this spot, hosvever, when they were knocked down by the' effect of a sudden explosion. Upon recovering, they toroed r,-ca, .rod saw fire-works of all descriptions issuing from the rains of the house they had just lift, which was in a general blaze. Thompeot and George Sire& proved, that a few snointnts previous to the explosion they went to the house of Mr. Lichellas to purchase some fire.works. Immediately after they left the house, Birch went into chandlei's shop on the opposite side of the way, itnd lighted a serpent, with which he ran out, and sinew it up in the air. Upon its descent it was taken I p by anoiher bay, and again thrown up, but where it alighted, or what became of it, witnesses could not tell. The Jury having only to decide as to the cause of the death of the unfortunate persons into whose me lancholy fate they had met to examine, without hesi tation found a verdict of—Accidental Deeds. A young Lady who lost her life by a fatal mistake, is administering opium, was not at the time at school, ' but at the house of her mother, near Kirnbolton. Miss MARTINI granddaughter of Professor MARTIN I was the melancholy subject. Sunday se'nnight, the remains of the two Miss Parry's, who lost their lives by the upsetting of a boat, were removed from Aldwick for interment: the Tutor and Fishermin's Lad were buried on Tuesday last at • Berst'ed; the two Master Poyn t e s were also buried on Thursday at Midhurst. Colonel Pelona; still remains very ill. L4ll INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY.tp. • • THE LATE DUCHESS OF cumuli/Arm An application was made by Mr. Leach, praying that his Lordship would-order a considerable sum of money belonging to the estate•of the late Duchess of Cumberland to be paid out of Court, foi the use of Lord Carhampton. He observed that Lord Car hampton was the only individual who wat a creditot' upon the estate of the late Duchess, and therefore a sum larger than was in the hands of the Court having been reported due to Lord Carhampton, it was a matter of course that he should.receive payment of his debt as far as the funds extended. Sir S. Itoutuv said, he hoped his Lordship would be far from considering this Application a matter of course. In truth it was one of the hardest cases in the world with respect to the very deserving lady who was the devisee and executrix of the late Duchess. It was one of the greatest misfortunes in the life of Miss Lawler, the ladyto whom he alluded, that she should by her amiable qualitioi'have gained the esteem and friendship of the late Duchess of Cumberland. The tact was, that in consequence of that regard, the Duchess had bt•qti ea thed to her nearly the whole of her property. It would have been a very consider able property, had it not been for a suit instituted by Lord Carhampton, to recover an instalment due upon an annuity granted to him by the late Duke of Cum berland. Pnloitunatcly, owing to an error in plead ing pleat adminiarimit, the estate of the Duchess be came not only liable to the instalment due, bat all the arrears of the annuity, amounting to 9 or selo,ooo ; thus Miss Lawler, instead of being possessed of an ample fortune by the death of bier patroness, found herself involved in a tedious litigation, the expence. o f which site had to defray out of her personal means. Among other objects of property belonging to the late Duchess, these were a number of very valuable jewels, which were deposited at Vienna. It had been deemed advisable, with a view to the recovery of these diamonds, to send a gentleman of the name of Jones to Vienna. Mr. Jones having performed the service •m?osed upon him, by recovering the jewels, naturally made Miss Lawler his debtor for the amount of his trouble and expences. Now, as Lord Car., hampton's demand would sweep away the whole of the estate of the Duchess of Cumberland, including ' , the produce of the diamonds, the consequence would be, it the present application was complied with, and' the money paid' out of Court, that Miss " Lhwler,' withoutteaping the slightest benefit under the Duchess of Cumberland's will, would be answerable for Mr. Jones's demand to the amount, of several hundred pounds. The LORD CHANCELLOR' said he thought it a eery hard case upon Miss Lawler. He would, however, so far mke care of her interests, that be would not suffer the money to go out of the Court, unless Lord Cat hampton indemnified her against the claim of Mr. Jones, and other claims to which she might ,on the same grounds be liable. Mr. LEACH, on the pan of Lord Carhampton, having consented to give the indemnity recommended upon this arrangement, the whole of the property in Court belonging to the estate of the Duchess was or dered to be paid to Lord Carhampton. CHEI.M3FORD, JULY 14. John elan, a considerable rope manufacturer, at Barking, in Essex, was indicted for felonioudi ra vishing Anne Pearson, on the 24th day of March last. This case lasted several hours, and excited con siderable interest among the inhabitants of the neigh bour hood of Barking. Anne Pearson, the prosecutrix, stated, that she was of the age of 16 last Christmas. In March last she lived servant with the ptisoner, who was a rope maker at Barking, in Esse.t. On the 24th day of March'her master, his wise, and the servant-boy, went nut to go to London, but the prisoner returned in about half an hour, it was aGoto six o'clock ; he asked her if the kettle boiled, and told her to get the tea-things there was no person in the house but thrmselvel having placed the tea-things, he.desired her to go up stairs and fetch his pocket-book from his breeches Pocket; she went, but did not find it ; she called down stairs to say . it was not there; he again called up to look into his waistcoat pocket; she did, it WAS not there; she toldbim sot and he desired her to look into his jacket pocket, it was not there; she then heard him coming up stairs,. and she, having a sus. picion of his intention to take improper.liberues with her, shut the door, and locieclit ; he knocked at the door and desired her to open it ; the refused, unless he would go down stairs ; he said, if . 'she did not open the door, he would break it open, atidlirg, what the hell do you think I want with you !Abe then opened the door; he immediately caught her.round the Waist, and threw her upon the 'bed ; ,slie gin up once, and had reached the docie;• but he again caught her, and accomplished his purpose; he then went; down stairs, and she followed in about IWe mintitesi he walked about the room whistling ; she left -the house in less than half an hour, end went to her, mother's ; on het way she met a young friend, who asked her what she was crying about? She said 'her master had behaved rudely to her; she laid leg mother the same, but did not the n t e ll her the whole. Her friend came in shortly afterward., and she told her the particulars, desiring that she would tell her mother, as she did not like to do it herself. In the evening, when she went to bed, she disclosed the whole to her mother, who (on the Monday), this being Good Friday, sent for Mr. Desormeaux, the doctor. She was subjected to a very severe eross-exaptina tion by the COMMON SERJEANT. She said she could not have been heard to cry out; she could not get to. the window ; she denied having any loose conversa tion with a milkman on that same day; she knew a Mr. Smith, a doctor, at Barking, but she never ap plied to him for any medicines, or had ever spoken to him ; she said she had carried a waistcoat of her master's to the mangler's after this had happened, and explained that when she went away. She took a bundle of her dirty clothes with her; amongst, them, by mistake, was a waistcoat of her mister's, which discovering the same evening, she took it im mediately t© the washerwoman's; but denied that she had any girl with her, or went in a giggling laughing manner. Her mother, M. Desormeaux, and Caroline Wal ker, were called, who confirmed her u to her imme diate disclosure of the facts, except that Mr. Deser. !watts said, that in stating the mode of perpetration, the had described it differently with respect to eon-. fining her hands. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said he left it to his Counsel. They called . witnesses to :hew a contradiction in parts of her testimony. The washerwoman's girl said, t!.at when she had brought the waistcoat, she had another girl with her, and that she came in a laughing manner, as though nothing had happened. But the principal witness was Richard. &lee; ,Smith, who described himself as a surgeon and apo. dietary, now residing at Ilford, then at Barking. He said the girl came to his house about ten o'clock in the night of the Ist of April. When he opened the door, he supposed she had come about the venereal, and he asked her if k was sn t She said no; but some young men had been playing tricks with her, and she wanted some physic. A woman was .with her, wrapped in a re.t cloak. He told her to come in the morning. He was sure it was her, as he kn her and her family. Upon cross examination, lie proved a most ignorant man, so much so, that he spelt dropsy, dropte, and fistula,ferkr/e. He insisted, however, that he was a regular bred medical man, and had 200'ienereal patients from Barking alone, and produced Mertificate, which, upon examination, proved to be a certificate written by himself. . The girl.was confronted with hins,:and most so lemnly denied ever having spoken to-him. He named also the mother's brother as his pa tient: He happened to be in Court, and denied the fact." The witness said, “ if not him, he had had his wife under his care." • .-. c His Lordship expressed great indignation •at the conduct of this witness. The foreman of the prisoner *IA .cilled to ptcrie conversation between the girl ataii - mllltinan on the day of the transaction, whieh'ifie He said two other persons heard it, but thertiere not present. The Learned Judge having detailed all the evi. dence on both sides, the Jury, after a very short deli. beration, found the prisoner—Guilty. His Lordship immediately pronounced sentence of death upon him, and intimated that he should leave him to suffer the penalty of the law. YORK. At tie Assizes for the City and County pf York, no less than on! hundred and seve , ity-eight causes were entered for trial. On the Criminal Side five prisoners received sentence of death, viz. George White, Mark Brammah, Benjamin Hotniblower, Joseph Dilworth, and John Haggard, the three. for mer for having violated the persons of female chil dren under ten years of age, and the two latter for burglary and sheep.stealing.; White, Bramtnah,.and Hotniblower are left for execution.' _ _ _ OXFORD, JULY 15. _ On Monday last, Jawei Bannirter, who was found guilty at our Assizes, on his own confession, of the murder of his wife, at Shillingford, was executed on a platform erected over the glteway of the county. gang, .He acknowledged the justice of his sentence, and ceiricedtfie most sincere repentence fur the a ime he had conikiited.. He was most earnestly and re. Oatedly pressed, 61 the Chaplain who attended him, to acksiosyledge if the commission of any.other crimes affcted.lus' mind. He declared that it did not ; and that he attribUted the cause of the one for which he was about to suffer, to Sabbath-breaking and chinking, which produced the ruin of his micd. Alter the body had hung the _usual time, it was removed by permission of the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church to the Anatomical Theatre. TO THE EDITOR OF .THE STAR. sra—A wiry erroneous and unfounded report or what passed in Mains°Nein Debtor's Court rraper.ing in, rase having sound its way into your respectable Paper, I am sure you will 4t, me the justice to contradict it, and to state, through the same ami ne", that I was regatirly discharged.-1 am, Mr, Ltc. (Signed) TATLON. Bow -wrnstT.—Dueliing.-.Y esterday mnrniag Tiw:. Fdlowe.r.and ltti Wham Lobbare, Esqr. were brought tc the Odic@ by Lavender and Adkins, who charged them with a breach ot the peace, having in ennw• quince of private information which they received on Saturday t ithat Ore prisquers were about to fight a duel, 4iscnvpted them in the evening of that day in a field, near. Chalk Farm, in the act cf preparing to fight a duel, arid being armed with two brace of pis. tots.--They were ordered to find bail, themsclv. s iu £5OO each, and two sureties in 4250 each. . Yesterday Jutish Bell and John Hurst underwent an exan,itiatiop„ charged with breaking open and rob bing the Prince of Wale's Coffee-house,. in Leicester place, .ativat tabo..niontlis ago, and stealing notes to tie amount of a'550,,a quantity of silver, and several articles .of. value, which the pi isoner Hunt knew well where to find, as he had lived for some time as it - waiter In the house.—They were committed for further exatnination. Saturday.a.fire broke out in Messrs. SwErt and Thames vandlenianufactory in Piyinottd,, which 4 was itr alb,* time entirely consumLd. Two lit.usts behind and 'three opposite were much dal aged. kyortuttately no lives - were lost. :The Annual General Meeting of the Norwich Union Ph* and LitOnsurance Societies was held at the Office •Yesi'erday Week,• and was numeicwsly and respectaLly attended, Alderman STAHLIIM DAY in the Chair.— It was shewn by the reports of the Auditors and Di r rectors, that in the 'Fire Society aC22,400 hatl been krepaid in ViViderids to members of seven years stand ing ; that the receipt of ptemium was now aC40,000 per annum, forming a septennial capital of 0230,000 to meet•the disbursements of the saute period; and that after defraying every demand, the re-payments could still be maintained at ,C. 50 per cent. It was no ticed, as a remarkable f a ct, that altho' this S. , ciety had been established neatly 19 tears, and had extended itself toeyery county in the kingdom, there had never been a single loss sustained to the amount of £3OOO, a pi oot of care its the selection and distribution of risks, is Inch probably could not be exceeded by any other insu rance Institution. iron' the statement of the life concerns, it appeared that the capital Was already up wards of re 100,00 0 .; that the deaths had been much below the estimat ed mortality; and that a bonus could be allowed to .the existing members, which it was determined should be calculated by the Actuary, and declared at the next General Meeting. Tie members present (amongst whom was i deputation from the Committee for the Birmingham district), were highly gratified at the continued prosperity of the Societies; and several Resolutions were passed, or winch see advertitemeat.. Nersvieh Mercury, July 11. ~_~-- • me MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. (By the ('arcass.) Beef, per stone Ss AS to 4a 4d Veal N o 4 to 4s Mutton - ss ad to 41 44 I Piot* 41 OS to Ss I.4mb 49 4d to 5s 4d. kIZICCrOF HAY ANL) STRAW YES I'EADAY. $4. JAMESS. WIM Et HAP L. •Hay al 34 a5l 10. Ott I -Hay 41 10s to bt IG. Straw 11 13s 01 et) ,ti 5d Straw 11 166 to '2i 2s Pe:►t:L ul II LW RAGE. qr 110 F,. Kest GI 15► to id 10. Susiva 61 Ss to 71 15. F•+es 71 IM to 91 el NEW rOCKRTS. Kcot - 01 to fol SUIPNL - 61 1:4 to al Forth:int 111 o to I II • RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) - ds al to 3s id Mit14144;g4 516 61 to HIDES. - lUrdwary fa thl in fa Market Calf sta.ra, Eng. Huroe 154 N. ; - PRICE 01 , 1.1:A . I Buys, 50 to sclbs 2041 52 4 Ditto, 56 '0 661hs 224 CM Merchant. Backs 191 19441 Drebsing /Bats Nine C“acti Hides MA YU I.EAI/ENISALI.-111ctsr.. . Colt Skins, SO to tollo, . r ' : I)ittti 50 to 701bs L 2.: Ditto 70 to w; b. Nal SINAI Seals Greenland i 44 I L.arp ditto,per dus. 1:1 %, t PRICK OP TALLOW. St. lantes's Market Ss I ot.l lobeu Tailor, ogre Market - U. White chapel 111.atitet .3. 101 I .Whi;e dotti per stone of sib. dints Graves 151 o.l—Good Oreg., Ins 04. . Yellow Soap, 86s--iMottled, 10 1 / 4 —P*hr. to ..z fricr of puttlles per doz. iea 6tl.—.Mou A., tes od. AVERAtek. PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WA., [rant the returns ending the Bth of , : NIS. Wheat. • gye . Barley.. Oars. Been.. . .4. 4. s. ,d.I s. d. I d. s. d, ~ 1.7 7 38 4ISI 3 2S 7 1 241 7 1 tit' RITURN OP WUZAT tri MARtt-I.ALt f en. July 3, to t4:4 Total 6,684 quarters—Average, 60a. 11;(1.-4.. 4i:l4tor than la,t return. RLTURN or FLOUR from Joly*-1, to July "—Total $S,' sacks.—Avcrage 644. kd higher than I& rrtor. (AMU MAkKI.3., JULY 17. Ships at ktailiet. :;old. Price. 4 te nd vZ•c e 2 ril li n4 r 4 2 4 4 t Soda to ts 2 M'elkk Cual 0 s. 2 Clam - • 2 7445. BIRTH. • On the 15th Inst. at house, AlNon-place, Paintga• lady of Nathaniel Arthur. Austen, 1:141. liaiiker , of a 5..0 heir. 1 is lob ”.. 6.3 MARRIED. Monday te'nnigh!, ac Chester, Mister Jonathan Wa'avni aged twetrtylintr, to Mr.'. Grei,ort, an a c..lmplislaed wIJ b+A seventy file; belng.the Lady's sixth husband --t4e tihrce tune Scotchtnen, and the three latter Engli4litnen! I , IEL). Saturday se i nnight, at his -seat, in Wills, Clement Tut :.v; Esq. Al .P. o( that. City for such a aeries of years, that h, • been long considered the father of the !louse of Continuos. Friday stAi:.ight, 'at Castle Bernard, Charlotte, Colima , Bandon. June 32, at Donnybrook; Wiliam Power, E.Q. fifty-two y. Principal Clerk in the Aud , tor-GetieraPs Other, Dublin. Wednesday, at Southampton, Mrs. Mears, wife of the Thomas !Vicars, Rectbr of St. Lawrence and St. Vicar of S. t. Micita •rs, tit that town. . '1 uesd;y• .e'nnight, at thePatsunage House, a: Ticknall, De .. ... . _ bythirr, the Rev. I.nues Eyton, A.M. Rectal- of Nrau:.n Dale, Nrpetual Curate ;It liana, &c. and Chap:am to Henry Crewe. Lot. MATRIMONY. MARRIAGE should be the intiridatir'n ref s happiness, whkh is often disturbed throuvh the partirt form the union, not taking those precautions se:o:e to would escsc them the enjoyment of that rrest domestic hfessi•.g i'enaele every rank pay adoration to t he a:saine of urea el; 7 VOW the constitution has hetet hsaiteot disease, or d •!‘ last e d Is, certain hahit contracted at'an :arty age, a rens/W.ln of warn previous to enteriterthat state is inslosprnsahly requisite tore! the slumbering speaks uf life, an to reanimate the. sy- - e - n. no disorders have canttibuted mote curled elly to le.stroy Hy Deal happiness than th:ase witch are the coiosequ• o: 01400 plea ure. It was this consideradon which Minced Meows tik WE and Cu. for these last 30 years, to slaver :he r sin 'iv*l att.tstkn exclusively to the treatment and curt of the Verret Disease, and the d:sord, rs arising th.Tefrutu —as also :u • hat range neut of the system jr.l !weed by the dee t tective habit tel inconsiderate school key, which 'nice, on those diEce.sity DO. Inlet and Deficiencies that press sit or v ntlo• ter the Matrineo state. The successful result of their p I hi, gives them ailZitiaaai dour to oppose the ravages of thase.eosupl.tiats, which are the TI ;111Vbrtiiii: we catalogue of lianas es i!,firenitee... It behoves person v. lot has iii.;ul i ,ed in this solitary v'ce to 'se, k rchkf by valueg professional men of eudnence multi .nuur, to which Mrs CWO IE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic autisot as well as the testimony of unconsiaitieted facts. In .he cure of these complaints, they hold out no induce:also+ v:ce ; hut, sensible, as all men must be, of the existence of s calamities, they offer their assistance as regulaPly educates] M. hers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Falinhir Slight and recent eases of Syphilitic icleci ett are radically c. in the short space of two days. Tfoo:e of the, most 'Moat: dui-at:cm, such as Olverrue•bolls. inveterate Strictures, Path th.t Runes, Glevts, Lite. are peraffii ntly and speedily cu. —Several lslableaeen and Gentlemen of the 'first respectabi have been wider cite care of Messrs. Cllattic and Co. for the moval of tana t elailets of the oredn'a, stricture.), die. ; and hay rece.ved a radical and perman.nt cure, request that milli-) may i• , c made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the deci superiority of Messrs. Calittll and Co.'s plan of treatineto Mao) , of these Gen knots had strietutes front ten to two years, m i d were muster the care . of Messrs. Home Ile.se:e and o; lier Surgeons of equal enzinetice; steho attempted tht or t by the application utthe 'dear tatistitywithent success. N. 24. C.site.is and Co. have •sslected the f..litawittg letter from many they are daily receivtng Isspu Gran. men, .re t..ro them thanks fir their resturaien to sound and v.4.0r health. It was sent to th. ut, utestelitteol, from the sou Nt We Earl, who bad tahouted tne.er this distr,sstil pliant milady tor ten yearn:—he had been ruder the of sevrtal Saffron' of profr'siosial root:tater, nvor nl wt, afforded him permatt-itt feilef ; hut' it nii Ght Slyerior mettia,l treatment adortra and pursited by kfrosrs. Corr.! and t'o. he ceived &radical cure in the short tracv u: oar a.unali. " Atly tB, :80 "To Dr. CIIRRIErI67. I.lattoniardeo.... 4 % Lord Wig peat pleasure in tonintunicathi Jo Currie the perfect re-estahlislteueut of his health, in esti:awn of his mild and admirable treatusent of Strictures to the Una He may add, dial hr hassnot for Many years enjoyed so au , camfor and freedom from pails • acd 1.. entertains no duels , his having tab:anted% throng awl attention, a perfect radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a steal to 012 manin tl.at others treated the enmplidut, he has it in poster, trout a fair trial and ajar comparison, to pay that bine of applause t. 1)r. Currie wis'c!t be set:a:thy reds, shag ever be most re.!•!y and aeknowle'slitt." ISISIS. CIJkL I E and Cs,. may be coosuited LY patientsefell Sex, with the grt art • t se‘recy and lit,nuor, at then house, ilatton-gardea: Married Women, whose expectations of a family have defea:ed, from what• vgr will !revive some coorolation hearing, that in most instances, by attention to our medicines, ti general functions become renovated, end impediments removed. Patients in the country,desctihwg the particulars ot their age, and mode of living, inchastm a remittance frit astvirr medicines, the same will be giren or sent to any pan of the dam. To ensure that secrecy es essential to their underkaki the postage of letters may be added to the account for Me:licit 107, Hatton Garden, . HIGH WM EL. TO.; Mornlnn . Afternoon - lthillo4 AT LONDON 1310001 5* iii*ss alturall 44 isimitt.s.4l,ter. 1 ONDUN: Printed by Livia published there, and at the Sta ~, --~ ,;. wia. PO"; .04 9. 7 1 • I I ••••1 Ii • . • or. a • : 7 4a- t Rt i G. De • n b• • I 1 :•.! '641 • f• . eette A t ,4 Owe I b. a 1.11. tan•: F.; yi . t . lrki v ilr t .. •ti:+ • • TII • ••• Id. 1. .11 , t . ELCI Plem- nr ! .t. %Jr • inef IN .1. urel. s • If at- irily enc. ridel tit.— ren•t Curt es rs. 114 rni:l ut ankt CMY ' rilJlll lrl t.l IC t( . • Ib. Dr. ant ur.cll lbt t° st.l n :vs t crc , ad NAN bee' ;Al ;: NrL dt I.llg la t.. _~