Star. — London, England, 1812-09-17 00:00:00

• • I . - - 01,0184ILEr. Yesterday, at ten o'clock, the Old Bailer Sessions were opened in the Justice Hall, with the customary formalities. Justices HUAtli i BAYLaY, and Gram, tppeared on the Bench. _. J. Wertbrooh,Elisalseth PliiptiOnsannah Phipps, and Irovuel Westbrool, who good indicted at the last 50..: ..: don, for having burglariotoly broken and entered the dwelling-house of Joseph Covington, in Angel and c.Porter.court, Golden-lane, but whose trial was put off a consequence of the absence c f a material witness, were first put to the bar. it appeared from the deposition of the prosecutor, that he was a hawker and pedlar; that in the month of April last, he left his house in Angel and Porter court, in which J. Westbrook and Elizabeth Phipps lodged, and proceeded to the country to vend his •• goods. On his return, he found that one of his rooms • :had been broken open, and property to the amount ' of €l2O stolen. From Patrick Cochrane, another ' lodger in the house, he obtained such information as ' enabled him to recover a part of his property.— ' Cochrane also acquainted him, thr-.• he heard the mem broke open, and saw J. Westbrook and Eliza • beth Phipps, quit the house a few minutes after wards, with several bundles in their possession. He also saw Susannah Phipps waiting in Golden-lane, and saw the other two prisoners deliver tie her part of the property which they carried with them. It fur. ther appeared, that J. Westbrook and E. Phipps sub - lequently went to lodge in Whitechapel. They pass ed for man and wife, and went by the name of Smith. In these lodgings were found several duplicates, one of which was fur a shirt, pledg,ed with a• pawnbroker • is Whitechapel, which preyed to be the'proper'ty of ttie prosecutor. The only way in which S. West brook was stated to be implicated, was in having been seen to receive a bundle from his brother, three hours after the robbery, in Gdlden-lane. In refuta tion of this charge, howcver, his landlady, a Mrs. Price, proved, that on the day on which the robbery ' was committed, he remained at home the whole of the morning. The first two prisoners were found— Guilty—J. eath ; and the latter two were acquitted. Henry Moth was next tried on an indictment, char. ging him with burglarionsly breaking and entering file house of Mary Tyler, in the parish of Isleworth, on the night of the 25th of July last, and stealing therein several articles of wearing apparel. From the testimony adduced in support of the pro. secution, it appeared, that on the night in question, Wm. Tyler, the son of the prosecutrix, happened to be out. At l 1 o'clock, Mrs. Tyler and her daughter la-law retired to rest, having so previously fastened the front-door, that it could be opened by W. Tyler, when he returned home. • Shortly after they went to Led they heard the door open, and some person enter and walk about the rooms beneath ; after which the , person seemed to go out of the house and walk away. A. few rainutes subsequently, Wm. Tyler came home, and finding the door open, be went to his wife to as certain the cause, who informed him of her suspi cious that- the house had been robbed: he immediately Went into the parlour to examine, and on looking be. hind the door missed the pelisses of his wife and mo ther, and other articles of wearing apparel. Having met a man about 40 yards before he came to his mo ther's door, with a bundle iihis hand, he at once suspected him to be the thief; and the man having asked him the way to Acton, which he toll him, he had no doubt of the road he had taken ; be therefore instantly went in pursuit, and in a short time overtook him; when he proved to be the prisoner. He accu sed him of the robbery, upon which he made no re ply, but knocked him down. Tyler on getting up again pursued him, and again seized him by the col • lar, when he -igain knocked him to the ground, and. threatened if he did not leave him that he would must der him. Tyler, however, persisted in his determi nation to secure him, and although knocked down six several times, he kept byliim until a man named Smith came to his assistance. The prisoner was then sect]. red, and in his possession was found the property laid in the indictment. The prisoner in his defence said, that he was go ifiLfrom Hampton-court, where he had been at work, tolleptford, to see his daughter, and as he passed through Breutford, he picked up the bundle which lie wassharged with having stolen. The prisoner' was found Guilty of the Larceny, but acquitted of the burglary. Jirsilient roung and William Lewis were capitally convicted £.r a burglary, in the dwelling-house of Edward Hollwell, and stealing two glass givandoles. • Thomas Cutter stood capitally indicted, un;.:er Lord Ellenborough's Act, for maliciously cutting and maiming John Hedges, on the night of the 6th . of 444 last. The prosecutor deposed, that he was a gardener, resident at Hampstead; that on the night stated in the indictmeat, abut ten o'clock, he observed the prisoner, whose person he knew, stealing creumbers in his garden. He went towards him, arid the priso ner ran off. Prosecutor pursued and overtook him at a stile, a short distance from the spot where he first saw him, and on his endelvouring to get over, he (the prosecutor) pulled him clown. A scuffle ensued, when the prisoner drew forth a knife, with which he inflicted two severe wounds on the prosecutor's left I hard, and another on bis throat, which prevented him from making further exertion. The prisoner was taken into custody the same night at his own lodgings. He at first denied all know.; sedge of the transaction ; but on being told, that the i prosecutor would in all probability make it up with Lim, he agreed to go to a neighbouring public-house, I where Hedges was, and on being there searched, a clasped knife was found in his possession. s • A Surgeon proved the injury sustained by there:- seentor, who, he stated, was under his care for three 'weeks. The prisoner, In his defence, said. that the prose. tutor lead 'struck him first, and that whatever he had done was in his own defence. • Mr. Justice Hum asked the prosecutor whether this was really the case or not ? He replied, that-he telieved he did strike-the prisoner with a small stick which he held in his hand, at the time he pulled him from the style. The Learned Judges on the Bench having then consulted together fur a short time, Mr. Justice lizern addressed the Jury, and observed, that both his Learned Brothers and himself Were of opinion, -~: --, that the ctfiladVai !MOP, thouAA, heinous; did not come withisthe statute ender witii,b-* Iris in dicted. He was therefore entitled to The jury returned a verdict accordingly. The prosecutor was an aged man, and the prisoner a lad about 19. John Williams was convicted of stealing a piece of printed cotton, value '39s. from the wharf of Andrew Laurie, in Lower East Stnithfiekl, on the night of the:fith inst. Ann Burnham was capitally indicted for stealing three table spoons and two desert spoons, in the dwel ling house of Mr. Francis Gl a d w i n , at Hanwell, in the county of Middlesex. The prisoner, it appeared, lived servant with the wife of the prosecutor, and the spoons having been enti used to the prisoner, and sub stquently missed, an ()nicer was sent for, who chal; leiq.ed the prisoner with being the thief, which she confessed, aisd said she had pledged them at Mr. Nicholls's, the pawnbroker, at l3reutford.—Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. Charim Bulloch, also, . stood capitally indicted for stealing a leathern bag, containing upwards of £7 in silver, in the dwelling house of Jonas Bayley, on the 13th of July last. The prosecutor is it publican in the Tower, and the bag in question was in a drawer in his bar. He pesitively swore that it contained eight dollars, five 3s. pieces, six ls. 6d. pieces, Gs. and other silver to the amount stated in the indict ment. On the evening iti question the prisoner 'rat sitting in the bar. The prosecutor, shortly before the prisoner came in, saw the bag of silver : having • occasion to cross the street for a moment, he went out, leaving the prisoner behind him : and on his re turn the prisoner immediately got up and went our, saying, be would return again. Prosecutor thought besaw his pocket hang heavily, and immedi a tely sus pected his bag had been taken ; and on looking to. the drawer he missed it. He almost instantly, went in pursuit of the pi isoner, but he evaded his search. On the same evening he was seen to place the leathern bag in *which the silv‘r had been under a sentry-b.ix in the To er. 1 he Learned Judge (BAILEY) in summing up the evidence, observed, that under all the circumstances of the case, he feared the crime aliedged against the prisoner had been fully substantiated. The Jury, after a short consideration, acquitted the prisoner of the capital fe,ony, and found him guilty of stealing to the value of 395. Mr. Justice BAILEY having intimated a wish to know the grounds of this verdict, The Foreman of the Jury said, that it .was pro bable the prosecutor might have mistaken the sum which was in the bag. • Mr. Justice Glosa.--On your oaths you believe that the prosecutor is mistaken ? FOREMAN, with a smile—Yes, my Lord. The prisoner, it appeared, had been long acquain ted with the prosecutor, who recommended h.m to mercy in the course of his testimony. The prisoner himself did not deny his guilt, but threw himself on the mercy of the Courr. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. VIE KING V. BROWNE. IVill;am Browne, of Poplar, in the county of Mid dlesex, was yesterday indicted for buying naval stores, under the following circums ances, viz.—The Defen dant bought a quantity of nails, which were dug up in the rubbish at the bottom of the River near Dept ' ford, by tl:e workmen of Messrs. Lee, Hug!is, and Co. Contractors with the N tval Commissioners for clearing that part of th'e River Thames, who em ployed. above 100 men in Lhe business. The men from time to time sold of these nails to the Dzfendans, to the amount of two'huidred three quarters and 221bs. weight, at one penny per pound, some having the broad arrow, and other Royal marks, and others without any mark : some new, and others old nails, whose original I.- ices were three-pence halfpenny, and two-pence, respectively. Mr. Summers, Clerk of the Stores at Deptford, de posed that the rn..n had consulted him upon the le gality of such sale, as perquisites to the labourers, which they might throw into the River, if not per mitted so to dispose of them ; large pieces of ord nance or stores being malady returned to the Stores for some given reward, wh . ch was rarely paid. Mr. AL►.EY made an ingenious defence for the de fendant ; but the case was fully established against him, and the Jury found a verdict of Guilty. 4 The Chairman, Mr. WATsoN, pronounced sentence upon the defendant, subjecting him to the fine of one hundred pounds, and to be imprisoned till such fine be paid. THE NING JOIE\• BOWDEN. This was an assault charged against the defendant. The prosecutrix, Mrs. Millison Taylor, a poor we man, wife of a journeyman smith, swore, that on the , I Ith June List, the defendant, a'ter seizing for rent, I of four weeks in arrear, of an unfurnished room which she 'rented from the defendant, in Red Lion -court, Charter House-lane, for three years and upwards, at 3s. per week ; had assaulted her barbarously. The seizure was for 12st only—and under it was the lea ther bed and bolster, which were worth £5, taken, but valued by the appraisers at £l. 13s. BJ. leaving a balance of only Bd. over their bill or appraisement. I The defendant came, five hours after the seizure and 1 inventory taken by his keeper, and claimed a steel fender, which the prosecutrix resisted, as not being included in the inventory; upon this the defendant ' cut her left hand, or contused it severely ; IT which he was now tried, and found guilty ; after which the CHAIRMAN severely animadverted on the conduct of the defendant, and sentenced him to pay a fine of five pounds. John Cole Cooper, Illiratort Henry Cooper, and Richard I Cooper, were charged with four differedt assault" on ' Rebeaca, the wife of Mr. William Norfolk Johnson. After Mr. GURNEY had stated the case to the Jury, ' the prosecutor, at the suggestion of the Chairman, consented to withdraw a Juror, on the defendants agreeing to enter into securities to keep the peace for a certain time. - I ...t A respectable looking woman was, yesterday, knocked down by the leaders of one of the Richmond stages, as she Was crosting St. James's-street. The coach had suddenly stopped tO set down an outside passenger; and as suddenly drove forward, when the accident nctutred. The poor woman had both her legs broken, and wa,s otherwise much bruised. COIIIIIIWIMATIAL. 11 A Court Martial was lately, bold on board the r Glil &tor, to enquire Into the - conduct of Captain C. Coors, of Ms Majesty's' late ship 'Ranier, his hfficers, and crew, for the capture of that sloop by a squadron of the enemy, on. the 19th of July, 1805. The Court agreed, that the conduct of the Captain, Officers and crew was highly meritorious, end most fully acquit ted them. Monday se'nnight a Court Martial was heldonboard • the Gladiator, in Portsmouth harbour, for the trial of Mr. W. HuLsr, late clerk of his Majesty's schooner Pickle.-Ist, For embezzling and causing to be sold, from time to time, between the months of January, 1810, and March, 1811, divers slops, part of the slop. stores of the Pickle : and 2d, For making, and -pro curing to be made, in the slop-books of the said schooner, divers false entries of the issues of slops on board the said schooner, thereby charging to part of the crew various articles of slops, which, in fact, had never been sdpplied to them. He was ad- ; judged to be mulcted, or to forfeit all the pay or wages due to him for his services done in the Royal Navy ; to be rendered unworthy of serving his Ma jesty, his heirs orsuccessors, in any place of confidence or trust ; and to be imprisoned in the Marshalsea prison for tl:e space of twelve calendar months ; and the Court farther agreed, that great irregulari ties appeared in the issuing and ent:y of slops in the slop- hooks of the schooner Pickle, between the months of January, 1810, and March, 1811. A Court Martial was held in the Downs, on the 31st ult. on the Hon. H. BLACKWOOD, Commander of the Warspite, for having caused the dealt of a • Master of a merchant schooner, in the Mediterra- ' nean, by ordering several guns to be fired into her. The vessel was going up the Mediterranean, when Captain B. was coming down with a convoy, and the usual means were taken to bring her to ; but the Master persisted in his course, and made more sail. As Captain B. had to protect his convoy against se veral privateers, he considered it imperious on him to ascert.:in that this was not one of them. He ccnse quently cast off a transport he had in tow, went in Chace of the schooner, and, with several of the con voy which were armed, fired at her, when, unfortu nately, the Master was kille.l. The vessel was thin brought to the wind. On his arrival the Mate ( f the schooner made a represent.iti,n of the circumstance to the Admiralty, and Captain B.'s conduct was or dered to be investigated by a Covert Martial. On the assembling of the Court, neither the Mate nor any other person belonging to the schooner appeared to substantiate the alledged charge of murder, though proper notice had been Oven them of the trial. The Court (of which Admit FOLEY sat as President), upon a recital of the circumstances, not only acquitted Captain B. of any blame whatever, but adjudged his conduct to leave been strictly cor rect, and that he could not have acted otherwise. • GuZSTONTAN MTDEMItE. c-An 11:14. 1 , Mr. Dna NET Gnarl', Ms r WILLIAM BROWN, of Ho:kley, was st i tii i 1 . 19 wc . ks iloo, with a • elelent pain in the isomielt, hoad s . &c. I wra entirety deprived of the us e of nit tight leg, sesi t i 4 a paralytic temlency, and my wrists were rendered usiles, 44 y elpected to have been a cripple during the r•maiuder of my 14. The Overseers rem.mmer.ded me to M. Goect, and i d i ot enabled me to bear the expenee, as they were ssthhed Wyk probability of my helog restored—a neigibour, Mr. I m a m , having very lately been cured I:y his means, front a dreadf u l g lit - ; made disorder. Immediately after the first applicatio n ° i d ,. medicines 1 wai enabled to walk without a crutch, rick, °r an , assistance—:by continuing their use for about sit small:: fectly restored. I hope you will make thi s as puitte as po as I trust it may be a 'mans of others being freed from the saii l dreadful disease as, Sir, Your grateful humble Servant, Wu. Illowa, Flockley, near Great Wakering, June 22 ,18111. (ease et in a future Paper.) "BA ri - ig CO RINM,Not or G 1. highly esteemed in the East and I , Vest-lndiel, flr*ao& and Invigorating -the Nervous System, and actirves gender Slorathe in debilitated constitutions, arisirg horn lli r • plaints contracted in hot climates. The cola and trensideu"; ' are warmed and steadied—the relaxed fiF.res, or soft rendered fi rth—the lunacies lnvigoratt (3—the clue:24lllr! ; vend with firm flesh—and the extatusttd ve•Ftl* repier s t t ,t Such as have the care and ethreelon of fetr.ak. the r A t , well as the sedentary pa-t of the community, dsigt ai i, 47l . without the Cordial Bales of Gilead, which renstwashis,,,i the head, invigorates the mind, improv.s the imotatii la d,,,, livens the imagination i revives anti ex liilrates the larguku 2 , l . irg spirits, promotes digestion, and lsraeca the nerve.. This Medicine to sold in bottles, price t la..ad. u kart in one Family Bottle,3or4.Sit. by whit* tire - purehawrstersel , cent. or one its. botles by tee and LelSks Nn.las and nifty and juiti.o, Bow C L „ ;! . • yard, London; 'Bridle, Dovrding . :ml Co. gallsbj.ry ; ; m „ l 4 perfumer, North Bridge, gdinVirsk: J. Baiter, and AI g 4 WilDonald, Glasgow; W.,Utowoe, %Vine-suet', Bristol; sof . by all Medicine Venders. To prevent Counterfeits, obscrve particularly, that the rtnoli " Send. Solomon, Liverpool," are prirted on tile Pimp. • • • As 1)r. Solomon's practice is now b come art great its extinsfve,_ time his constant engagements r equ i re t portion of his time and attendance, he expects, When u m . stilted by letter, the usual compilirent of a One Pond N . to be inclosed, and should, for safety, be thus dirteied:-. " Money l.ettter, Dr. Solomon, Cil,ad House, near Lireem, Pad double postai,c." Yesterday, Albion Gontrz, a mulatto, was fully corn. mitted from Marlborough-street Office, charged with robbing Mr. Barratto, of a portmanteau, containing .I€o, and a variety of other articles. It appeared the prisoner was confidential 'servant to the prosecutor, who had lately brought him from the .;7:ast-Indies ; that on Monday morning he came to him befote he was up, at Flagdon's Hotel,. and told him the port manteau was missing. Some suspicion, however, arising, Foy, the officer, was sent for, Kho traced-it to a house where the prisoner had left it, and pan of the property was recoverel CERT:FiCATES, October 9. John Foulis Goodwin, Abchurch-lane, tavern-keeper. John Slexven, James-street, Faker. Thomas anti William Gardiner, Leicester, and Thomas Gardiner, jun. London, hosiers. Wiliam Miles, Brighton, coal-merchant. Spencer Dyson, Huddersfield, spirit-mtrthant. Henry *carbon, Exeter, spirit-merchant John Morison, Castle-street, hardwaretnto. Charles Ward, Bolton-le- Moore, hay-merchant. Thomas Lewis, Coedy•cymar, shop keeper. Allan M'Donald, Liverpool, merchant. DISSOLUTION OF PAILTNERSHIPS. - - - - Campbell and Andrtra, Throgmorron.srr*et, ercilant.. F. and R. Jay, Cavendish, Suffolk, gr mcs. Hammond and Fel lows, Ave-Maria-lane, house-painters. • DIRTH Saturday, at Bath, the - Lady of the Rev. Edward William Crinfield, M. A. of + daughter. Monday, at her house in Upper Seymour-street, the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel Otway, of a sou. jj NCOU-RAGEI) by the uniform %uccess attest t ri I their peculiar Method of treatmsnt in the cure of a intes,, valt nt et= s, which has been confirmed by the twin e of man f years in a large and ext• naive practice; sensible Mil th:• happy effects resultieg to the pablm Irons medititlatt cow • fining their attention to a cirtain class of diseases. Messrat;Ogs and Co. continue to direct 'their - studies to those deortirra ' • from a secret dtstincive habit ol incensiderte reek, wilds ast only o:c.is,ons a numerous tra n of nervous afictions, heals entails on its votaries all the entreating imbecility of oL ap... In that di-tressing state Of debility or deficiency, Irtueberd e eminent me of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, keys sidence in hot clitnres, or any other cause, by which the ti.ttos of the constitution become enfeebLyl, as ctqukoly esti:v.4sta*. gears of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restsratiut to sound and vigorous health. Where an early apflic.itiOn ia mule for the cure of a Certain Disorder, frequently eustrseted isms& ment of inebriety, the eradic;tion is generally cuu,pLeud 1. e l short space of two days; and in the more advancetlicd int, tends • rages of venereal infection,-etetractt rized by a vane:y of paiki and distressing symptoms, a perseVerantets their praii,(senkeu restraint in diet or exercise) tttidittwre to the patient al.h.nusest and radical cure. The diseases of 'the trethra, at 'frequent/ connected with, or r_ridog firm the stove cumplant,. bare ant escaped their attention; by an intailible and improvol piss, they are enabled to remnvs obstinate Glees and Means, whether recent or of lass sdaratints, without. resartine mike painful and dangerous use of the caustic bougle. /Nits) us. • stances can be -adduced of very inveterate •c;ses, of lerei>f years contlisuance, having - *Wed to their mrtkal in s fit days, after the cure had been attempted by other pracidoens without effect and such Ma been the agreeable result ap iab ace of 14 years, that the mode of treatment has sin is waken Instance ever proved abor.ive, during which p-riodaerty ties and perrow, of both sexes, have experienced themOnestrill ; having been perfectly cured, after severe and animism undo had been persevered in to, no putpolle- Mews. Gass and to. exclusively professing the rote Odra particular complaints, in order that they may not bes by mistaken few, niarked witk the obloquy so justly . attached • the ignorant empiric, think irltut poke to themselves to sit that they haze been pruperly educated andinitiated into an branch of the profession (certificates of which, irons Merest Hospitals, and testimonials from he most embunt Physician., • they leave to convince any inquirer) that the success resorts from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practioei the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pr anew constitute a lair ground ior the unprecedenttel colificace which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured •To be consulted at their Louse d.ily (petsonally, or by letter), by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and guide. patients in the counts y are requested to kite the taticul* of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a &takeout for advice and mt:dicines, and the same will be forwarded to say ' part of the kingdom. ilOSs and Co. , :ttreernt, t 4 Rottverle-rtreet, Feet-ftreet. 7 ~F &s X tub ivliti liS EY .i SW r AL LI: l' CFAs PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous toe their superior efficacy in curing every degree and syrupisss of die Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without coacenuat sr restraint of diet, is an eziy, expeditious, safe, and secret mar nor. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation inventor tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; 11 where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, Oa_ f& tient has the happy assurance that he of she is at the eve ofbl. so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, ro make direedye the complaining part, and enter into contest with the canting M ESSRO. CU kink: and Lo. ourgoons, late or his • matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are &de ire Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to p rove a red by exp e r ience to he a preserver of health, as well as a resit single invance where their Medicine and m et h o d of cure ever rer, by taking only eight single Pills Springand fallin tvetlrly• failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In ti e In short, the Patentee has this extrioniinary obligation to qi t ai particular branch of their profession has not given rise to one that whatever he promi sed himself from them, they we ft !wet! unsuccessful case. fulfil and exceed, as tho Sigh impatient of I:fluter:al andeinvou! fame. These Pill* are most worthy a place fa the cabiuets 1 1 . They continue to direct their studies to t h e treat.nent and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, Masters and Cdptains of Ships; the more so, for that they 1 which is the consequence of the pernicious andwasteful effects of a keep goof in alt climates arty length of time, and that they .. liaW habit long and meet unhappily pursued by t h ey out h s o f b oth sexes, now borne the test of near 60 years, with inetimateg Veal" in the one it will be found to be the u n f a ili ng source of b arren . themselves, and honour to their umber. intowloch "tk rali g w° nets; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dig- last eight years they have radically cured ) upwards or vilra In Impotence. These are its remote and u l t i mate e ff ects, while con tressing state of debility, which, if no t timely ..ernedied, terminates sons, many of whom had been discharged from . Hospitals w salivation had been fre i te u ntly repeated; and all other sumptions, loss of muscular rower, and var i ous nervous complaints m a d e use o f without 4 usually characterise the earher stages of this solitary vice. Of per- Preeared and Sold is y. die Sole Proprietor, liiiii‘u TOVIsi sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their Member of the Royalciallege, of Surgeons in .ov i els.a‘ ai l . • ie l* treatment Is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the No. 9, New Bitdge-stretti 1 where be will giSei" Tie ; f A t. course of a long, laborious, and mu c h exten d e d practice. ' In the Fee,to persons taking theve . pm,,, an d j ou i n ti v et eget Wits Most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such hers, if post-paid, on the same terms, ilbeir#loo llBl as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tat- most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case Win "'"' mots, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi na l wea k ness, gleets, as also ment i one d, b ut of their ownsparticularirequest, 4at Itr gi air STRICTURES, during the course of M ote that; 4Q yeirp that he hMita Whether recent or of long durati on , an d w hi c h have baffled the ducting of an mitatidte sale iciftbitaisfei MildifillSiall"C lig skill Mother Practidoners ; are by their present improved phn a tine arising therefrom.. - 1 .. ..• .. ....! ' s . t. tr -Azimut, effectually and permanently cure d, w i t h out the patio t They are also sold, by bls appointment,. ; at fie ret'w ' 0 suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which SS, St. Alban's-strutet, Vathaballlith•:-Toyall*s lof t often follows the applicati o n o f t h e l unar caust i c. In the course of ford-street; Mr e. Bisborputifs, NIL. 'f"),Fitilltrer SO years extensive practice I n thi s metropolis , numerous cases of opposite the Montinien• ; sfaby ere Person in ever, . Strictures have been and are daily und e r their care, the coal " .71 in Eligliokilke• in Bligalkof Oaf 64 * , _,.&.,.. A s' at eradication of (which are effected by a safe, certain, and eepeds. with full and plain directions , whereby perso.iretmolniii dous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The- cure. tliemselvss with ease a jil. secrecy. rs weakness, relaxation, and debili t y procee di ng from this cont. N:l3 i liverfßox soldbfOrrat Britain is sealed_up__, s tee plaint, is speedily remov e d, an d the patient restored to sound In Which,b) . fasouMf the Conindadoxithttsttintea .l vg : and vigorous health. But where th e d e bili ty has for years eels. Office "T. Taylor, No. 9, New:lllrialige.street."to • ted, a proper perseverance in t hei r restorative remedies, after the is felony. . .. . . Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive , • .-. . 1 o.fvflAtßulisi• . • " • the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the coustitujion : MC3CIS. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either See, with ' ' Sun "es - I iiii WU- - .- I ." s i r the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at theft Ito No, use, c 4 . 7 milnites after 3 13 a:Owtrt a• ter 7...........1F , . -.a. 1 _ 107, Hatton-Garden. HA W I it WA ERA At LOW,a.al ee4tilXili ro,bac • Patients in the country are "'queued to state the particulars -4(ln l iti g'" . " •••1 1 • ' • 1.1,1tor0.1 1, :t D. minutes 4 of their caw, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing 4 Afternoon V , retnittalwe fee edvice and Medielhes, what she sam e m ill b e )4 1 3 , 1 * it , 1 -„mt - dP.e 2 '' ' '. 19 Ininutel it given of scut to any put of dm hiovisili. t -lo MARRIID. Saturday, at York, Harry Bradbura, Esq. of the 2d Dragoon Guansl, to Miss Louisa Hoadly Ashe, fifth daughter of the Rev. Hoadly Ashe. D.D. DIED. On the 24th ult. at Mrs. Ormiston's, In Church-street, Wan. haven, James CAmeron, Esq. aged 49. The deceased was a naive of Paisley, and had arrived in Whitehaven the preceding Satur• day, a patsinger in the Antigua, Captain Dawson, from Antigua 4 ar which island be had been resident as a planter, neary t 0 years • - r r • fii 9hr Oki pablishl4 there, _ I , : 4