Star. — London, England, 1813-06-09 00:00:00

ROCHESTER, ,JUNK S. ... Yesterday our late independent Member arid wor thy brother Freeman, JAM BARNRIT; Esq. visited our City, having accepted 'an invitation Iron; the Freemen to a dinner, at the Bull Inn, on that day.— The Chair was ably filled by our much respected JAMES HUMES, Esq. who so independently served us in Parliament ; and the company that attended was most7riumerous and respectable. After dinner, Mr. Humus, as Chairman of a Public Meeting of Free. men, a ho had unanimously voted Mr. BARNETT some testimony of their gratitude, in an oos:went speech, presented to that gentleman, in the name of~ the Ps semen of the City, a most elegant Silver Cup, and a highly ornamented Time-piece, decorated with the Arms of the City, and suitable inscriptions. OLD 134ILEr. Monday G. Hammond was capitally indicted for stealing three silk bed curtains, the property of P. Denys, Esq. It appeared, from the evidence, that the curtains, with others, had been token down from Mr. Denys's slate bed, and deposited in the entice; t roqm in his house, for the purpose of being packed lip to be sent into the country. From this place the three curseins in question were s. after -found to have been stolen. The prisoner about the same time offered them tOr sale to Mr. W. Rees, at the King's Mews Gate, to £2. Mr. Rees suspected they were stolen, as they were worth £3O, and he asked him if there were not more curtains where those came from? The prisoner said he was a carpenter, in very good circumstances, hut had a very bad wife. He had, therefore, parted with her, and they had divided the furniture between them. But if Mr. Rees had any saspicion of him, he would take him to where the curtains had been ()taught from. Mr. Rees accor dingly went with him to Westminster, and at the cot-. tier of Charles-street the prisoner went into an oil shop, where I.e staid about ten minutes. When la. came (nit, lie told Mr. Ries that the per nn at as tea at borne to whom he was to have referred him tor an account of the curtains. Mi. Rees then went into t h e shop, and at.ked the oilman if he knew the prisoner ? but he denied all knowledge t..f him. Mr. Rees re turned home, and found the prisoner demanding ahe curtains from his sun, saying, that he and his father could not agree about them. Mr. Rees sent for a ceastable, on which the prisoner again made off, but was secured in the Mews. Verdict—Guilty--Death. Nord; Muriths, for stealing various articles cf ap .parei. the property of .1. Riley, in the dwelling house of P. Lakey ; and•illary Hod, foi s•caling a £5 bank tote, the prope: ry of 61trali Elackburn, in the dwel beg house of W. Smith, ware also capitally convicted. J. kil.ron, IV. Clarke, and F. Smith, were capitally indicted, for robbinr Sarah Johnson on the highway .of et watch and seal, her property Mrs—him:4n and her husband were in Kensington. Gardens on the day the City Address was carried up to the nine( of Wales, When near the Palace, she found her watch 1(1.6* taken from her side ; and at tl.e time the prisoners, were near her. Johnson, an officer ot the City, and Wescott, of Bew-strett, found . Mrs. Johnsoa's Gold watch on IVilson, after they were taken into custody. Verdica• Guilty of stealing from the person. Tha following were also convicted of felony- viz. : W. Fellows, for stealing two sheets; Brower, for :stealing three shirts ; J. Davis, for stealing se ;teed articles of apparel ; D. Stevens, for stealing a quan tity of printed and plain paper, and types; Mary Bradley, for stealing 28 yards of cotton ; Eliz. Sim monds, for stealing a tea-kettle ; Maty. Cook, for stealing two pair ot stockings ; J. Metcalfe, for steal ing five silver tea-speons ; G. Beck, for stealing a pocket-bander - chief ; J. Rees and Sarah Sanders, for stealing a silk handerchief ; and W. 'Bartlett, for stealing two pewter quart pots. lhoteas Parrott was capitally indicted for robbing J. Flentham of three seels, and a part of a watch chain, his property. The prosecutor stated, that on the 4th of May, about ten at night, he was going for a pint of beer, wed at the door of his house, which is in the parish of Mary-la-Bonne, he found the prisoner lying. The prisoner, who was very much intoxicated, on being desired to go away, rose from the ground, and struck him a severe blow on the collar-bone ; at the same time he caught hold of his watch chain, which he broke off. He then insisted on getting his watch also, and a violent scuffle ensuad ; but the watchman came up and parted them. He never found his seals again, and he said the prisoner was a per feet stranger to him. On his cross-exarrinatien, lie said, he had seen the prisoner before. A Mrs. Rainbow, that lived in the same house with the witness, had been indicted titer keeping a disorderly house, and the prisoner, he ad mitted,had been an evidence againsi. her. The watchman deposed, that he found the prisoner and Flentham struggling together. He parted them; ned the prisoner, who was much intoxicated, struck him also. He was then taken to the watch-house, Ishere he first heard of the seals beisig lost. The Jury bete expressed their perfect satisfaction of the prisoner's innocence ; and Baron GRAIMM coinciding with them in opinion, he was immediately acquitted. - . Mr. ALLEY said, he had a number of most respec table witnesses to the prisoner's character, who is a most ingenious and industrious cabinet-maker. A p y of his indictment was granted him, for the pur •4use of Froceeding against his malicious prosecutor. The following were also acquitted, viz. • Tiverton, Mary Hall, Ann Williams, Mat y Williams, G. Rawlins, and W. Brown. Yester&ty J. Nash was indicted for forging the :Lime of James Edmonds upon a Bill of Exchange for £1.89 35." with intent to defraud the Bank of Eng - Lind. There were various other counts, changing the lorm of the indictment. T. Cobb, a grocer, stated, that he had been in the }::bit of doing business with the prisoner, who was a giocer in Newgate-street, in partnership with his bro ther, by reciprocal accommodation bills. in order that the credit of neither should be injured by this practice in the monied market, the prisoner said he 111.1 friend in the country, of the name of Edmonds, ,rho would draw 'won him for his acceptance ; and t::i‘ practice had been carried on since 1808. Wit r.4,.:s Lad asked the prisoner if Edmonds was not a , . , young man; in hi‘ thttse ? and he replied in the ne. gative, and said he was a friend of his in the country; but witness never could get to see him. The bills were, generally discounted at the Bank. Witness looked at the forged bill produced, of his own accep tance,'and also indorsed T. and Nash, which was in the prisoner's hand writting. The bill had been discounted at the Bank ; bat witness's house having stopped payment, the home of die prisoner became embarrassed also, and the bill was not taken up, which had 'lever before been the casewith other bills discounted at the Bank. On cross-examination, wit ness stated, that he had tendered money for the bill at the Bank after it was dishonoured ; but it was not accepted. Witness stated himself to be solvent ; but sudden events had pressed on him, so as to disable him from . g ing on. The prisoner generally provided mo tley to take up bills discounted by the Bank ;—but when short of cash, witnes did it, as the bills were for the mutual accomm idation of both. A Bank Clerk proved hiving discounted the bill for Thomas and James Nash; in February. J. Wyatt, Post-master and Collector of Taxes, i proved that no such person as J. Edmondf•resided at Danbury, as the forged 4.i1l p.irported. He did not know a J. Edmonds, and he had lived 17 years in rite place. Mr. Kaye, Solicitor to the Brink, stated, that on tie hill being dishonoured, b:± was directed to and the drawer, and be saw Cobb an Co. and the pri soner on the subject. Thei e were three bills dis counted at the Bank over.cht?, and two not due, amounting to k7(10. Witi-ess Edmonds lived at Banhttry ? and the witness replied, he never did ' live there ; but he said he was in the habit of calling s on him to draw bills, but that he could not give his address, as he was boon.; to hold him harmless. The prisoner added, the Bank shwi7d not he initued, and Ire •eat in the state of his Win stated, that money had been tendered for the f,rged b;li, but it could rot be accepted. Jir defence, the prisoner acknowle4,red his guilt, and urged that he had a wife and hatr e:liblren de pe:alent on hint for sinTott. lie !Totes:ea that he :lad tau intention of Ir.:act, :tad to honour the hill, but for sudler, 1071r-11-.1:7 rra s s. Upwards of v.f.itessc , ;, of the fast respectability, gave the prlsoaer a rak:q irrcpoachai,le character for honesty, sobriety, and industry ; bi.t the Jury recur . net' a verdict —C; ilty —Death. M. Oilman, for a burglary in the dwdling house of J. Mills, and stealing ‘lO 6s. a child's frock, and other articles, his property ; and P. P. Emit, for ut tericg and publishing as tine, a bill of exchange for Avith intent to defraud Messrs. Gill and Tho was, were also capitally convicted. Nine were convicted of felony, viz.—J. Davison, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; W. Johnson and S. Etwns, fur stealing a snnff.hox ; J. Harper, for veal ing three coppc7.phtes ; Eliz. Arnold, for stealing a silver watch ; J. thowts, for stealing a pewter quart port ; Mary Cullen, for stealing a child's stuff petti coat, and other a:ticks ; Sarah Reeve, aNar Black more, for s±ealing several articles of furniture, in a lodging room ; and W. Clifton, for stealing :Abs. of saw silk. Two were convicted of misdemeanors, viz. T. Gill and 4. Simmunds, fur (meting counterfeit money. William Bullets was indicte4 for assaulting Sarah Gibbs, the on evening of the 14th of May, with in tent to violate her person. The prosecutrix said site would be fifteen Tears of age next July ; she.was fatherless and motherless, and the prisoner was a miller and a married man. She was returning from Cher:scy fair, in company of John Stockville, who lived with her aunt, Mrs Walter, near Halleford, when she was overtaken by the pri soner in his chaise, who persuaded her to mount, and drove away pretty smartly. He made inquiries con cerning her father and her mother, till he reached a lonely lane, when he stopped the horse; it was then between eight and nine o'clock, anal duskish. Here he commenced and completed the attempt, the subject of this prosecut;on. She screamed to him to let her alone, else she would in:orm John Stockville : he said, if she would hold her tongue he wetl4: give her money when they arrived at the mill. She re fused any accommodation of their differences. In her cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY, she said, there was only one bed in John Stockville's house, in which John, her aunt, Mrs. Walter, and herself slept. The miller abused her in - his cart, which was very small. He held the whip and the reins, for the horse .was rather spirited, and cried 46 W 0011" to calm his temper. She cried—she strove—sl.e struggled, yet the horse of the miller stood still. Her crying was for the purpose of informing the miller that certainly she would tell John Stockville. In a few mintues alter she saw Mr. Goodall and his daughters walk by ; she told them not of her situation ; she said, neither laughing nor crying, 44 Good night, Mary Goodall !" John Stockville, and the worthy aunt of the prose. cutrix who accommodated her niece with the share of her own bed, and John, to whom she was not mar ried, were examined, and their evidence was only ma to ial in this—that they proved the prosecutrix (141 not make any cotnplaint when she got home ; she only spoke of the prisoner's rudeness, without going farther. The prisoner protested, that as GOD was true, so was the prosecutrix's story false. Baron GRAIIANt said, With the gr....atest indulgence towards the helpless condition of Sarah Gibbs, he could find nothing in all her tale to criminate the pri- soner. Her age would have enabled her to make a lanp,er resistance against an attempt to violate btr honour, especially in :t vr.hicle that was only 18 inches by '2B.—Tf.e prisoner was acquitted. Fr au othci were acquitted, viz. Ann Harper, C. Marshall, Lliz. Mead, and J. Crick. sth June.—EyinN has once more the pleasure of ongruatulating hi; Friends nn that singular good ctortne which has so constantly attended purchasers at his truly fortunate ()Ices. The Lottery finished yesterday, and the iollou ing Capital Prizes, drawn on that day, were shared and old by Errol; : • Ns. 1,32 4 in Ten Share 4 £lO,OOO 8,848 in Sixteen Shares 500 6,92 i• Sixteen Shares • 30b 248 in Five Shares • son The fortunate holde9 may (as usual) receive their Plize-Money on Deniand, at ErroN's Oirtces, 'the Second House in C0r4141 ) and .IS, Coventry•street, Haymarket. POLICE. • ••• than Mut...Yesterday J. Ward, a being ofl most' miserable appearance, was ch.rged with at tempting to set fire tt• his house, in College-place,' Newington. It appeared, that about uitte o'clock on Monday night, in consequence of some singular appearances observed by the neighbours, &atm, the constable, went to the house s and, on applying, for ad-. mission, the prisoner made his escape nut at the back premises.. The of icer forced his way into the house, which 'presented a most deplorable spectacle ;—the wood-work round the chitunies and the bannisters of the stair-case were pulled dqwn and blazing on the hearth, within a few inches of the boarded floor ; a quantity of rags and paper were scattered upon the stairs, and a candle, half consumed, was found lying in a closet, where it had apparently fallen d )wn and extinguished itself. There was no furniture of any kind whatever. The officer pursued the prisoner, and overtook him in an adjoining street. In defence, he said, he had pulled down the wood to make a lire to warm his wife, and infant, who were literally starving frl want ; he had neither money nor furniture ; he took the house thice days ag o, and his wite, himself, and his child, had lain on the bare floor ever s:nc:. He had no intention to set fire to the hr-wo, or to injure his neighbours ; and if the prosecutor would with draw his charge, he would i•ndtwt,•o:?r to tied so m e • friend who t‘ guild mAke gad injut y ii. ktd done to the house. He was committed for le-examination. Duer.—Yeverday morning, between five and six, a meeting took place near Holland liouse, liensington, between Timm As M'BaxitseroN, Esq. late of the Ord nance, Dublin Castle, and Dr. NULTY. of Fitzroy square. Mr. M , BuLnEvoN's hall entered the shoulder of 1)r. NULTY, whose bail passed without effect. The seconds then interfered, and the parties were recon ciled. The ball was extracted, and Dr. NULTY is not considered in danger. Thursday morning, duce of the prisoners in the depot, Perth, effected their escape. A bar seas found broken in one of the windows, through which they are ittoros^d to have got over the palisade and walls by m ladder of ropes. We give the following from the Cknmell Herald of last week:—" On That hd:!y niAht while Mr.liaowNE, of Attila) le, and his family, were sitting in the par lour, at an eel-1y hour of the right, accompanied by their guest, t;argeon littAmsenral, of the Roynl Dra goons, the house was beset end entered by a banditti of armed villains, seven in number, of whom four took post as sentries, and three burst into the parlour. fhe leader of them instaittly presented a blunderbuss, and demanded arms; en which Mr. BROWN,: knocked him down. Dr. 1:RA11.51 , 030 attacked a secant, when in the conflict one of the villains tired at him, and another at Mr. BeowN E. The latter %ea; desperately wounded by a discharge of small sings from .t blun derbuss, having received several of ;hem the bteast and body ; the former was sevetely wounded by a pistol shut in the arm, and had his face and bead savagely cut an.l mangled. Dr. IlitAtirmin's servant, hearing the shots, got a pistol from some pat t of the house, and attempted• firing it, but in vain, the pow der having been taken out, although the ball was left in the pistol. This gallant fidelity cost the poor fel low his life; the wretch at whom lie aimed I:avi»g instantly blown the contents of a blunderbuss through his body. The Indians seemed satisfied at the per petratiop of these shocking enormities, and left the house, without taking or se irehing for any arms.— Mr. littowses recovery is doubtful ; Dr. I.lltAmsFolto is out of danger." Sunday morning, ALFRED THWAITES,n promising youth about 15 years of age, was unfit, innately drowned while bathing in the Aire, at Hamlet, near the foot of the dam. BIRTH. Lately, at St. Petersburgh, the PI iI:CCSS 7 schertata, Lady of Sir R. K. Porter, of a sot'. On the 24th ult. at Llaprollen in Wales, In the t:Gth yt.ar of his age, C sptain J. Brattle, of dot Eaq Kent I.lil tia. letternear tloase, on the .20th Oz. Ensign FiLN.sr.l Leslie, of the (:erinan Legion. WATEza A IPi t ft •i*O-Moo. KO W. Morring.. ......... ...... 3:: niir.ittes .:!ter 11 Atlenloon 0 minweeafter 12 ___-- QWEET BREATH. - OXLEY'S OXYEG AJ NATED POWDER and I.OZFNGES, invented by her Majesty's late Chemist, Mr. 5o171l) LI, OX LEY, Proprietor of the f 66C;ICCS of Ginger and Liquor:v.! Rout.-1 he excellence of this Preparation consists in its correeing all impurities which arise from decayed Teeth cr a vitiated state of as.: gsstric juice. It does not disguise a bad breath by a temporary perfume, being itself void of scent ; but acts metlieinally on the Ltiensive cause. The Po der is a most Li,;taitt Dentifrice and ccomi-lc , e botic. The Lozero i scs are a.!.s.psed fur greater coolvissiems, bein g more portable; art c or two brie.;; take:, aft, r par:;•king of sav oury dishes or strong lie j unr,s, the ptiri , y art the lirezt:4 is r, stored. bold ahule ale and ret.,il by S. 01.z.ir . .tad Co. No. t%, York street, Covent-garden; asst), by tb• ir nh:.t, at Sangda, 1 xford-Areet ; Ward, I lolhorr, ; Cht.Tiide ; Randall, Royal Exchange; in bases at track. UNPARALLELED CUi.E. &Minton, June 11, lel% JR—lf mankind in general were ready to ccmmn nicatc to the Public the good effects they receive from me dicines, many persons would be infinitely obliged, and relieved from the most dreadful complaints. lam now in the 92d year of my age; for 14 years t was lamentably afflicted with the scur vy, swelling in my thighs, legs, arms, and hands—my head and neck were touch swollen, and covered with painful ulcers, ills. charging a corrosive humour, which almost drove me to &trac tion. Such was my calamitous situation, I could neither dress, • undress, nor feed myself. It was not alone from the numerous cures performed by your valuable ANTISCORSVTIC DIOP3, pub lished in the various Newspapers, thas liras induced me to make trial of them, but from my own self-knowledge of their real vir tue, and the many surprising cures produced from their sole use on my own lOWISITICII and neighlours ; amongst the number, I shall only mention the singular amt surprising CM: of John Stn. (lair, of Ilridibigton f4uay. Five years ago I commenced taking your Drops; when I had taken them about six neinths, to my (two surprise, and still more that of all my friends and neigh bours, at my very advanced rime of Rte I was restored to health and treed tram pain, which blessing I have enjie, ea upwards of four years.. if this testimony will benefit you, or procure rehcf to the afflicted part of nay telkm-cretnres. puttla.ii a at pleasure. Letters of inquiry, it post paid, will be zr.swered.—l am, Sir, Your,, very ‘ratefully, JOSEPI I ALLISON. Attested by Mr. WILLIAM Ho LTILT, B:itliatVoll. • Te Mr. John l.iguum, Surgeon, hlanchester. These Drops are sold in moulted square bettlee at as. and 14s. (one 14s. bottle is equal to three 6. emirs), wholesale and retail by Mr. Lignuns, Manchester; also retail by J. Evans and Sun, 42, Lang-lane, West Smithfield; Dicey and Co. Bow Church yard; Barclay and Sens, 9S, Plett-market ; Shaw and Edwards, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Newbery and cons, 43, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Johnston, 15, Creek-street, Sohn, London; Mr. Wokeenlsoime , York ; Mr. W a lk er, New castle; Mr. L Scott, IVO, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Candlerlgp, Glasgow; and by every respectable Medicine Yell• dee i n every Market Taws In the Unitcd . •, To Mis B. Guts t, No. A, Gres: Surrey-stteet, foot of :;!itc!.• friar's-bridie. Mma..fin e , Bc•oogk, w M hark, arch N, 181 e DEAR SI It —lVhen I c mplate cal tile w on . slerfal cure which yo7:r Mediches have lied - armed nu me, 1 :eel myself ttr,irOUS Ui :t wade public as possible. In the year 1::o$ I broke my 'kg two afferent times in the same week, and it sea.: so batLy set as to of :'gi: Use to wait witk rny knee on a wonder lee; for site yearA, the lirst three uf v :Ora I tried s- venal of the mast eminei t Swigs ens in Latidint, tLe of whom was Mr. Ashley Coolier, until ire pronounced hie in. curable, which was in tl:e year 18u9. I vien begged of hi,u fu cut off mrleg ; in answer to whims he übset veil, that amputanon would be the death of me, therefore he declined this iir t ic a ii„ h . the year 1812, yin having abed my brother cf a must as.. tresssug head-ache, he recommended me to you: 1 attrro,..l un my wooden leg, when toy kg hit 3stirtii our luck and three va r _ tcis less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had beets su the last Eve years. Notwithstand ng this, I had no we for m' wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I finally kit elf my crutches, being callable of walking with a stick. lu ahnt three months 1 was compleatly cured, and have continued since as well and as ;plight as ever 1 was. But what seems to are still inure strange than this, is, that 1-7, now inearires the same sizes as tly other, nor has it ever been cold since •!ve first week of using your Liition an.: taking your Pills. Mr singular case:s well known to werly all the people in lien:ey Thames, and :n mars than a thousand i Dino residing within a quarter of a tnife from your nouse, e,lierc I ; and he tissu:iiti can never ore forgot by me bl) long a . I an: capable 01 recoLfclitni; and am, ilear Sir, your hemble serval: . , N 0.5, Maid-lane, WILLIAM DOWLINO. (Cate SG in a refute Paper) WI - I.LN Men of EalleaUolt Ao nd pre sktil use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate mod cerm a method of treating a ten' prevailing DisFases, eke seeress ful result of their eaperiti.ce is the Les-, proof of sup-riarity. . 0 Meier,. GOSS and Co. =:urg , :ons, tae beim inciti:e.: to Irake the cure of the following the tiliject of their Frticutar study, v.s. a cerra:n Disorder, frequently cc.aitracted in a nuniLtit of Munk •cat:on, and its coneoni:tants, Str.cti:res and Gleet:, which, by an improved plan, nre speei;.ly 2n A tffeetuully cured : as aim tit.• billy, whether amity:: triatu liacAnuat in indul,Trces, leng re.i- Oince it ""rut climates, si,r a acre; 4441;:sry vie c, tiai often un happily punned lly the route et h"th 4ehei, au the one cawiLig sterility or barrctinesi, ant, ia ..he trber a ruiticrou: train of net, you. diseases, which, if not timely renietted, terminate in imp... trace and consomptien. In thtt diAtnsAing state of debility or deficiency, wheal, r the cons,Attunc, of se linn e f i n habits, ( c arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the colitis tution become eutitebW, .4 rettilarty etlaraced Stu geors of Dia dolt. they oCtr a tint, ..1:::, sari 11 , ectly r. storatitio to i i ii.,ml au t i : vi 4' -tirons health. ..._ . - - - - NIP re.ult of a lnnt and eztenst:e isractice has enabled dolnf; by a superior method, to, remove venescal hotere;:t Inveterate or complicated, without siihjecting the (•aZieht tp ras least restraint in ilia lti ClCrilire; awl in rsc.:ent* Caset 'wrier: 46 clay vpirlicaren tua4rt: yof the infection, tine ire-. (pettily reris•rat a cure in the shot t. spa:: of two days. Th.' un precedented succciis wf their nit ,:c of Ire:a:item . rsihiele has Ara beer* known to fail in one siii 4 k ittctit:h.o in a practice of during which perttel many theirs:old pt 'sons of both Se;:ef but been cured, event after severe and it:jut - iv:is methods had bed pursued by other Prac.itianets without eta), Itidaces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss aril Co. exchisi:ely rrofessing the cure of thein partichlar cohTlainti, to order that they icy • Out be, by a mistaken few, :harked with the eiblotray so attached the ignorant chit:it - it:, it Lilt jmni.e to themselves to state that they have been property educated and haidateti into evt.ir branch of the tirofecsion (certitit or which, from a:Merest. Hospitals, and testimottiah; 1111111 he most eminent Physici - .0, they have to convince any imitiire) that t'ae sticzess. resulting trout their entleavatirs, first induced them to quit the prat rice of the general Practitioner, awl they presume that their preteJsio;in constitute a lair ground for the unprecetlstiteil coupletce with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. Patients in rho country are requested to state the panic :Jars of their terse, age, and manner tit living, enclosing a 13anii-ao:e for advice and ntellicines, and thi sante wit be forwarded to sty part of the kingdont. CUSS and Co. surgeons. tt, ft iuverie-,treer. Fleet-greet. PO* THE AND 'L::! - LOINS, and BLatDlliA, Ll!MBAr10, L r TN the various complAi t t: incident to the hnn i; , 3 frame, there are bone more dr,adful in their oaten, our alarming in their cottsiquenees, than the GRAVEL wit: S . 11l NI PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LLT:ki' DAGO- They are Complaints to Which every person it liask and are a foundation for e ve r y other srt• iet of Di:wa tt . , HICKMAN'S • Composed of the most innoc:nt ingrethente, Itsve been fuun~ of singular efficacy, in not only stretigtheniny the vesselt c9ntaiorr the urine, bar in happily deetruying the petrßying quality of 1:. from which proceed the above complaints, t:c. removing calculi, or gritty tecretions,and banishing es cry rernicious ter.. deucy to those disorders, without coniinent:ut. From a c.enec:out- nes, of the powerful quality of these fully evinced by private practise of Natty yeare, they are oikred to the afrtizted and recommended as :t cure fur the tb.:ve compainte. Sold wholesale and retail at 11. AL-es, 4, Cheaise'de, ravel: of St. Paul's Church-yard; ar.d retail by ".3; lam and iharp, Poe% mouth; Hall :tad Johnson, GoTort ; Allnutt, Weven, NI - ar,tlA. lone", Port:ea; 'it rwtuati, Exclta; Ikrt, and lioxland, Plyrunutli ; N:whary, itast- r Macdonald, Glat3ow ; a.nith , Voilzr•tutt, ca tt. and C4r.il. Edinburgh ; Crutwell, llr n ; Ross and Peek, If.:111 4. ;:ee hilwat de and Penny, and I.;.iiiti;•!, Lieu. psol ; Nlaneltettor ; BoWca. Norwich Knott atal Lloyd. b. Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, Br•ghton ; asid twist Med.. k tc - dt:rs,iu box. , , at Vs. cd. each. eIUF..;•I'ONLIN MEINCINES.---C.01; To Mt, B. Cuss t, Nu. f, Gres; :mriey-stteet, teat of rdact:- friar's-bridge. Be.-oogh,`on hwatk, March R, i si DEA R It—When I c i-. 71 the won . derfal cure which yo7:r hledicinee have performed cn r K I !eel myself ticeirous ui haying it wade public as pose - tide. In the year I i;tii I broke my 'kg two afferent times in the same week, ar.tl it u -at s. t batt.y eet as to of :'gt: the to wait with my knee on a wooden leg for ; e.z years, the Itrst three ut v.ldra CHALLENGE MESS RS.CUltlift and Co. late in his Majesty's Service, challenge he wool.: world to pot a Engle Instance wliere their Me:ticitio and method of cure tsar failed of the desired effect. The pr.ic , t,:z of in any year. in !re particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continto! to ttirect their studies to the treatment :!•.,1 cure of Vein:: eal Compi snits, and that deratenment of ti.e system, which h the consegt: ems*. ot the pernizitius and wagefui eflicti bald: long mid m-ist ter tampl!) , pursue,i the )oatlihn sacs ) in the one it win he found to Lie the untatiing source at barren inzss ; the tither !save its ravages fatally dcvelopalto the,a by a dis tressing sLate of debility, w hich, it not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are it r.intote and ultimate effects, while cot:- sumptioils, losslifr.luscular pow er,and various nervous cmu?lr,ints usually citaracrerise the earlier tinges of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing ur.ier the disorders in ckient to such a hen% Leatment is simple and has user proved umucces4:ll, in rite coune of a long, bborions, and much extended practice. Ii: must obstinate and comrlicated cases ui set 7 tr eat infection, st.ea as obstructions in the urethra, spuLgy excrescences, bard ni• raurs, callcus ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gitte:s, as also _ STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, awl which have baffled :I e akillefother Practitioners ; are by their pre-em'improeel treatment, effectually:lrd permanent:, cured, without the patient suffering the excrucia..ing pain and alarinins hemorrhage w!-. , ch often follows the application of the lunar CAU•62. In the coin , e of 10 years extensive practice In this meiropcas, numerous tact (ot Strictures h.we been and are daily tooler their care, the to;af erasi;eation ot al ich 3ro effected by a safe, certain, ar,..1 expel/. toss mode of ractsze, superior to any ether yet A.:reit:A. .1 weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from tl.:s e. plaint, is speedily remuvt.d, and the patient restored to anti vigorous health. But where the debility has fur years e. , •- ted, a proper perseverance in invir re,torative rense,:ie:,afta sit! Stricture has been des:i . e. : o, Is in dis: , ensalny requisite to rt e:." the slumbering sparks ot lire, and to reanimate the co:Ft:notion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, cf the in st tespectabaity have been under the care of IV.ciors. Coln: and Co. for the r-.• moral of coniplaints of the Urethra, Ytrlcturrs, &c. art , haeir.; received a radical at.ll permaneut cure, reviere that reference may be made to them as seisEttory evidences ni the .:ceded su periority of Mes:;rs. Curne and Co.'s :Jan of te;atir.. et. Ala-I ot these Gentlenim bad Strittms I:em ti a to twenty year!, and were under the care of Messrs. Hone and I:Avisid,., and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted teen . cute by the application of the lunar eausti:, without ;. Messrs. Currie and C 3. may be consulted by eiztel Set, se th the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, it their horse, ;No. 107, Hatton-Garden. LONDON : Printed by Ltv EL Kit N 1 Pcke: tuigilbed there, and at the Star-Wee, Ttmrk-isar.