Star. — London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

_... t - im..........„..... ) ,,,.......--.4_,..........x..._,.... opt To THE MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. ••••••••••• . I 0 thou! on whose undaunted breast • The crest of valour dwells; Whose prowess in the field excels , •., ' And stands the Hero's glorious test. :- : f Brave Chidtain of renown, • 1,,,.. /. For, thee unfailing h;ys were wove: Thou I who so ardently have strove To win the burnt t.rown I What well thou bast begi: Calls forth the Patriot's praises What thou hast nobly won Shall live in Fame's bright lays! 0 WELLINGTON ! with thee begins (While on the raptur'd car it wins) The Muses' daring theme, r Pure and substantial glekrt ' 1 4 ' I.ike to the Meteor's light In matchless celours (light:— t ' When Mae sto m r posted high, , :' l . Sttuck in thy soul the glare of battle nigh ! .. . 4:: With awe and fear beheld • : Thy banners now unfued, t And warriors that foretold Invincible in arms—the envy of the world! And, lo descending from their height Begins the furious ben With Charge the word—the charge is quickly made, The glitt'ring swords resound along the glade; Anon the brave La MARCII4NT hies, VicCry's the word—the dauntless hero flies, With Victory in sight, be conquers and he dies! immortal Chief the glory of our Isle, roast of the Fair, on whom the Fair shall smile, Rewarding laurels shall thy toils adorn, And Hope, exulting, took far thy return, Whilst Britons echo strain to strain, WZLLINGTOw's, and Salamanca's name! By It 0.0. - A. Oillage; beim Maslow. HORRID MURDER. CHESTER ASSIZES. The following is a fuller account than we gave on Tuesday of the trial of John Lomas, for the murder of his master, George Morrey, farmer, of Hankelow, r,:nd Edith Morrey, wife of the said G. Morrey, for aiding and assisting him in the murder. Hannah Evans said she lived servant with the de- I ceased in the month of April last ; Edith Morrey was wife to the deceased ; Lomas was also his ser vant ; the deceased bad five children, three of whom I slept in the same room with her ; she went through the deceased's room to her own, which was on the round-floor ; Lomas slept in a room over the kitchen, and the other two children with him. On the night of the 11th of April remembered her mas ter coming home ; she went to bed about 12 o'clock, and saw her master and mistress go into their room ; about two she was awoke, heard a great noise and two or three blows struck, which appeared to be in her master's room ; she afterwards heard more blows rind two groans, when she got out of bed. The pri soner (her mistress) came into her room, put out the candle, and told her she must not make a noise for there were murderers in the house. They then went into the kitchen, where she lighted a candle, and weal; by her mistress's desire, to call Lomas ; he appeared to be fast asleep ; she called him twice, and said he must get up, as there were murderers in the house ; • he told her to leave the candle, and he would follow her down. Witness and Lomas then went to call one Betty Spode, who lived a short distance from the house ; the prisoner Lomas said, it was very dan gerous going out, and, appeared to be much frighten. ed.. When morning came, she examined the floor, and found several spots of blood ; she likewise ob served blood on the stairs leading from her master's room to Lomas's. On her cross-examination, the said, that she had been in bed about an hour before she heard the noise. Her mistress ordered her and Lomas to go and alarm the neighbourhood—pever observed any unkindness between :ler master and mistress ; nor ever saw her mistress behave to Lomas otherwise than as to a ser vant. Her master and mistress were laughing be fere they went to bed. Thomas Timmis said, he was called up, and went to the houie of the deceased at about half past two. He stood a few minutes in tl.e room where Mrs. Money was sitting on a chair, holding her apron to her head. He then went into the room where the 'deceased lay dead on the floor, with his face down „vita, and his left hand under his head, an axe lying • and the floor covered with blood : his throat' :ttfsii cut from ear to ear. John Moors stated, that he went to the deceased's house, and on his way. there Lomas told• him he thought his master was killed ; he found Mrs. .Iforrey and her children sitting round the fire. He asked for a lighted candle, and went into the room, where he found the body, as stated by former wit ness. He asked Mrs. Morrey, if she suspected any body ? She answered no. He then examined the door, and found that it was fastened with a nail over the latch. Mrs. Morrey said, she supposed somebody .bad followed him from Nurthwich, where he had been it a cocking.. _ Thomas Hall, another witness, perceived blood on Lomas's smock-frock ; and on examining the house, found blood on the, floor, which he traced into the tack .kitchen, and up stairs into the room where Lo mas lay. He then secured Lomas, and Mr. Groom asked him for the key of his box. He replied, oo . constable had a right to look into his box. When witness got up stairs again, he saw Mrs. Morrey take SOFFIC kind of linen, and throw it on the floor—her back was towards him ; Mr. Groom picked up a shi . rt•off some bags in Lomas's room, where she had altrown it. He asked Lomas was that his shirt ? he Said it was : it was marked with blood about the wrists. He saw Lomas stripped ; he had a clean : shirt on, and Mr. Groom turned his coat inside out ; it the inside there appeared much blood, Lomas said it was his shirt, and he had worn it all last week. The' bureau in the parlour was open, but did not ap pear have bean broken open. There were two small patehesof blood on the sheets, which were taken into de the fold. There was a box by Lomas's bed. ivrorrey had broken the lid of it. He took out a waisichat, all bloody, and -asked LOINItS was it his ? he said it was,and enquired if they knew where it was found. John Groom was called on the morning of the mur der,. and went to the house of the deceased. He searched the different lodging-houses in the neigh ' bourhond, to seek for suspicious persons, but found none: he then returned, and examined the parlour door, but no violence appeared. He looked at the desk, was not present when the contents were taken Out; but the lock was loose, and two screws out, one of which he found in the desk ; the bolt of the lock was shot ; found a chissel amidst some papers, as it placed regularly. He asked which way the thieves came in ? Mrs. M. said at the front door. He enqui red did she see any ope ? she answered no, but she heard a noise, and thought it was in the children's room, on which she went in amongst them. Witham Donley took Lomas into custody; ques tioned him about the bloody shirt, when he said he had worn it the week before, when he bled the calves and the mare. Witness told him he had convicted himself by that :he said, I have." Saw him search ed, when• a razor sheath was found in his pocket.— The razor was found in a pit, where the prisoner told witness he had thrown it; there was a little bloOd on the handle, and two hairs on the steel of it. James Morrey, brother to the deceased, was called up about two o'clock in the morning. Lomas was one who came to call him, who said that his master was murdered, and that £l5O was stolen out of the desk in bills. When witness came to the house, he found Mrs. M. sitting by the fire-side ; she told him she thought they had followed him home, and mur dered him. Lomas went and put the nail in the door, and shook it out again, to shew him how they got in. Mrs. M. told witness she thought he had been bragging about his money, and they had followed him home and murdered him ; witness examined the desk next day, and found 2s. a cheque upon Mint wich bank for £l2O, and his brother's watch. • John Bellis, surgeon, saw the deceased, and exa mined his head ; found several fractures, which he described ; thought the blows were given by some heavy instrument, he thought to be an axe. The kound in his throat was sufficient to cause his death. On Sunday he was called to attend Mrs. Money; he found her lying on the floor, with a large wound in her neck, produced by some sharp instrument ; sewed it up, and dressed it. She told him on Monday, that Lomas had said that he was up three times in the night before, to murder her husband. William Hall, constable of Hankelow, was onSun day morning at the house of the deceased ; saw Mrs. Morrey sitting by the fire. He told her he was come to take her into custody ; sat two or three yards from her ; about three minutes after, she drop ped from her seat, and her throat was cut by a razor, which lay by her side. Elizabeth Brereton stated, that she inejiired of Mrs. Money why they were taking Lomas, %hen she said that she would swear he was no more guilty than she, and that he was asleep in his bed. The Judge, in the most impressive manner, addres sed the Jury, who, without retiring, gave a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The Judge then passed the awful sentence of the law upon them. After sentence the Counsel threw in a plea of preg nancy for Mrs. Morrey, on which a Jury of Matrons was immediately selected out of the Court to exa mine her, who stated, that to their opinion, she was from three to five months gone. Lomax was ordered fur execution. Judgment re spited on Edith fiforrey, until after her delivery. The anxiety of the public to hear this trial was so great, that the Court was crowded to excess by six o'clock in the morning. EXECUTION OF LOtpIAS.•-•-On Monday last; this man was executed at the east-front of the new. City gaol, Chester. He was conducted from the Castle about twelve o'clock, and, supported by the consta bles, walked to the boundary of the city, where he was received by the city Sheriffs, and placed io a cart, which was in waiting. Immediately on being put in to the cart, the unhappy youth felt upon his knees, in which posture he continued, passing along Castle ? ' street, Bridge -street, and Watergate -street, until he , arrived at the new gaol. In the course of less than half an hour he appeared on the drop; in the view of a larger concourse of spectators th4n ever was wit- 1 nessed upon any similar occasion. - He was attended by the Rev. Mr. Tom, Chaplain to the county gaol, who, in the forenoon, had adininistered to him the sacrament, and appeared particularly attentive tofu situation. The young man had all along expressed a dein: rather to die than live ; and, indeed, .every part of his deportment evinced the sincerity of his • i contrition. He appeared particularly fervent in bits devotions upon the scaffold. When the rope was placed round his neck, he addressed some words to the surrounding multitude, warning them to take ex ample by his present awful situation. Just before the cep was drawn over his face, he saiu ed the emus' duster; and when every necessary adjustment had' taken plaCe, he gave the signal, by di oppiag his hand kerchief—the platform fell, and he was launched into eternity. SUMMARY Jusuce.—A Lady 'of respectable ap- 1 pearance was accosted, on Monday last, in one of the , private lanes leading from Kensington to Chelsea, by a disgusting brute in human shape, who, taking ad- I vantage of her lonely situation and unprotected state, insulted her in the most gross and indecent manner. How long he might have continued his impropriety, or to what. lengths he might have gone, we know not, but fortunately an old woman, who was keeping the birds ft orn a neighbouring wheat-field, hen-ing her cries, and perceiving through the • foliage the scowl that was exhibiting, called some of her female friends horn the next field, who came suddenly on the delin quent,` dragged him to the ground, and bestowed on him such tokens of their just enmity, as will, no doubt, make him rue to the latest hour of his existence his brutal behaviour: for not content with inflicting ven geance on the offending part, they afterwards stripped him nearly naked, an whipped him with nettles till he was literally it blister from head to foot. The ! scene was exhibited in the view of several passengers, Idrawn to the spot by his cries, and who not only ap plauded the conduct of the women, but amply re- warded them for their activity. The ruffian was istfterwards conveyed to a house in Kensington, where he is attended by a surgeon, and feels most acutely the discipline he 114 undergone. I, • ..s 6;1 ' 2 . A melancholy me of this dreadful disorslei' curred last week , at Imber, in the county of Wilt. —A boy, about fifteen years of age, .on of J. Dru den, of that parish, labourer, was bitten about two. months ago, at a firth in Lavingtint, where he worked. The subsequent conduct of the dog et• cited suspicions, and the boy was sent to thisawsid dipped. He continued in health till Toes4nri 11th inst. when he complained of slight iodispositi was worse on Wednesday ; and on Thursday mor ning a medical gentleman pronounced it to be a de cided case of hydrophobia. Still his reason seemed perfectly sound ; but at times he suffered much from violent spasms in his throat, and complained that he felt strange in the head ; he grew worse in the afternoon, and in the•night was delirous and vio lent ; and, after suffering dreadful agonies, he ex. pired on Friday. MELANCHOLY Acclottcr.—On lay, the 174 inst. a fatal accident took place at Poldice-mine, in the neighbourhood of Gwetinap. One of the Agents, Captain R. WILLIAMS, having occasion to go under grows', tailed on a poor man, of the name of Pascoe, who was at that time at work in the mine. Whilst in conversation they stood on a quantity 6f attle, or loose stuff, of no value, that was supported by some timber, which giving way, they were precipitated into the water at the bottom of the mint, above 40 fathoms from where they stood ; and as t he quantity of stuff which fell with them is very great, the bo dies cannot be got at without considerable expence. Two persons, who were near the spot, had a very narrow escape. Moticla As a hackney-coach was driving rapidly last night along Parliament-street, it overturned a cart, in which I were a poor woman and her son, a boy about IS yeais of age. The mother received a contusion on her head, and one of the wheels passed over the boy's face. I The coachman was stopped, and the numbei of the coach taken. A Gentleman passing by the Bleach Green of En nis, perceived a man struggling in the water, in the very throes of death. With the utmost presence of mind he plucked a bough from a tree, and thrusting it to the bottom of the pool, the drowning man clenched it, and was restored again to existence. The frolic home Gentlemen who, on the late illumi nations, thought proper to break the windows in the house of Mr. MIST, in Fleet -street, are likely to pay very dearly for their amusement, as that Gentleman has commenced an action against them tor si'GUO, which is the amount of the damage he has sustained. The Dreamers are now outwitted by the favourite numbers being locked up in the Eight Packets of i Tickets given by . the Contractors of this Lottery, and since the celebrated Astrologer Mr. B. has pre ' dieted that No. 44 will be a Capital Prier., every-44 wants it, yet nobody can get it, but anybody may have ! a chance tor it who buys- a Ticket or Share, as it is lucked up in a Packet, which may produce £3),000 to a Blank, on 6th SEPTEMISIIR, when all the Lottery will be drawn. BIRTHS. Thursday, the lady of William Bailey, Esq. R. N. of a son. fin the itith of August, the lady of Captain John Stevens, of tits- Honourable Company's charts red ship Maitland, of a daughter. MARRIED. A few days since, in Esser, Mr. B. Fenner, corn-Pk:tor, to Miss E. Rumball, daughter of T. Rumba'', Esq. On the 21st of May, in the Is and of St. Martin's, West Indies, ut. John Tucker to Miss Elizabeth M. Richardson, daughter of the Lae Tht,mss Richardson, Esq. hurulay last, James Biotite, Esq. Secretary to the Hon. Ad miral Berkeley, w Lady Burton, o idow of Sir John Burton, of Soho- square. • DIED. On the 221 of July, with the Army in Spain, in the 24th year of his age, Mr. John Mylne Francis Page, of the Commissariat, the last surviving son of Jonathan. Page, Esq. of Crest Smyth. street, Westminst-r, being the fourths son he has lost in the ser vice o: his King and Country during the war. ' At Edinburgh, on the 14th inst. Mrs Elisabeth Houston, wife of John Campbell, Esq. Receiver-General of the customs for Scotland. At Edinburgh, on the 18th instant, David Rosa, eon of Dr. James Ross, Edtuburgh. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. MR. SPILSBURY begs leave to inform the Pub lic, that from the amazing and.immediate rise in the arti cle of G I.A S he feels /iiiitself cum i telled to advance the price of his Medicine from .s‘. 6d. to 6s.— rite Double Bottle will aho be advanced 6d. per Bottle; but the largest size will remtin at the original prsce. - . it is row a period of Ten Years since this valuable Medicine has been increased in price, although every article connected with it has made a most sapid advance.—Under these circum stances Mr. bricsisuay respectfully informs the Public, that on the 10th of Aurnst, 1812, the above rrites will take place. Dispensosy, Soho-sqware, July 22,1612. N'S DENI !FRI 'rills Powder is as pleasant in the application, as -A- It is excellent in its LH', cts ; it speedily renders the Teeth white and smooth, the gums bealth‘ul, red, and firm; and by con staot use will preset ve than in this desirable state. It fortifies the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of perni cious dentifrice or by any onset means., it will renovate it in a manner to be c redited only Lytham' who experience or witness its efficacy. To the general approbation of NEWTON'S . 19CITH- Powont, the Prepriwtor is proud to boast of referaices to many elevated characters of the British and Foreign Courts. Wholesale orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton's Agents, §ia4w and EnWAL DS, 66, on the Foot-vrai, 814 Apra Church '- opposite the North Oafs,* IMO N. 'Lamb. yard, nearly ' iIHE Vitlue ot Ds. VIREZMAN'S GIiTTA SA LUTAIRISs has been so. keg peeved, that nothing of the present cl:.y can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; whiCh it elactually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salietian—wi bout cl 4 baitating .he constitution in ayy d.gree, or even requiring confinement from business or name ten of diet. The roils* swims rit tbeeebytdolibie Dr*, have proved their claiente pokannppnabpelasi hir snore than so yeas. !a OE tbilissbilitt if boas Stews they prove a never-fang re.to rative--whether the debility is pre/arced by too free use of mei- ' cury, by illicit pleasures, or theaSsea of a warm climate. To 1 travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too rrongly, at they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cute, in all old stubborn 'kits, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for massy years had been deprived of that happiness. .: Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. !littler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Puerta:leer row ; and retail, by Belem and sh a rp,' Portant/nth; man and Johnsen, Geepart ; Allnutt, Weston, Mal- lory, and Jones, Fettles; .Trewman, Exeter; Cookworible 1 Chamblee, Gilbert, and Hoaland. Inymout.b ; Newbury, Dab lin ; Baxter and , g/aciltinald,. Glasgow ; Smith, bianderaln, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crunivell, Bath ; Rol' end Peck - , Hull; Wilke, Brighten; Roberts, Saidon, and Rut Cbelten. bans; Gnisess end. billince, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; % m a r Stelae d A,. i Maspbester Okawen, Norwich ;. Anon apt l . Linias n i Orery, BridlHop • *sict mist Malicia* Yowled; ti ;it le. id: it; Sii. a• 4 lid. , - * , r THE CFNVINE CEPHALIC ft FOR THE HEAD AND EVILS. " MAN? codnteffeit arid pernicious wep . aesti c i s a thisliliessent and . Lucien. eau,. hit* " upon unsuepecting purcl.asers, the psibile are k -rely 6s that the real 8014 may be known by the arm k F " ` ... sear, No, 4115, it. Pasts" beteg engraved in the Romp each t ut u s , and that all those without this distant:title hnpositlons. Afesir this notice; a just estimate with v is tm l a rl the characens of,thasewhe deal In such ankles. The genuine Snuff is sold only by the Proprietors/. ''' and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Cherdslitrd, London; Dowding, and Lutfursl s i SlijOury, ant may be had elo Venders of Messrs. Newbery`s, medicines throughout 461)4 llindom, pride I s. I id.. bade, dein:, included. 't , .--.-- .. - • .....•_ ..... _ .._ _ I ''''. CitING'S PAilltief WORM LOZENOIig 3JORMS are chi most frequent sources ef Rh •••• dren's Diseaset..seThe4r syttiptoun every parvat eds.& Op — of children 4 =te, a paleness of the collier of the li ce , irmaday state of the bowels, attended after with eioi sa b i „.. they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth 4 tom( and they prove fatal, by eliding in a cousumption or deny. as a preventative and cure of these alustniag complainia,d i p • excellent Medicine is unlvert.ally allowed, on the teeioney , highest characters hi this country, both in rank and thy, to have no equal. Their public approbaden, efts y, I for t Proprietor, from a personal knowledge el its weeds:rho . in their own families, stamps iti merit heyoed corn ped e o ld gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine el can boast. Parents and others, who have the care a( :4 should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resseu,oas s ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way &w og which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale ana refill, at Ching and Bythei, No. 4, Cli n g side, London; Sharp and Belem, Poetsnundi; hats. Ur l- . Allmon, and Mallory, Patna; Hall and iofins too O Q Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck sad Rses,al4 Tented Hull ; Hovland, Cr:MA*o(4ly, Neulanahand9slissn. pl ymowk . Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. . ~, • '' • and Lynch, Manchetterg Trevirnan, Exeter; t 17,111 Resburo, soot. Ind Bitter, Edinburgh; ikaist ad',( Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Steven* and Co ia t with ; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Pony; ing and Inthbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledgers,Deseri ilk* Br'ghtou ; Roberts, Selden, and Rue, Chiteokia ; lad ring by most cosintry medicine venders, in boxes, at is. tii soak, di • __—,..„.„..11.................4 MATRIMONIAL OELICITY. 'MESSRS. GOSS and CO. u regularlrea le i t i L Surgeons of London, have sedulously devote for these last 15 years to the study of those disettins frequently embitter and too often prevent, that I ing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronise 110‘ • , have hitherto teceived from persons of the first dist the uniform success attending their superior mode of in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to elk dike* twice. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether melba from the too frequency of participating in- the pinks itIK shionable life, the unbounded indulgence ofilherdalspuesepreo solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the "yips( 0 4 mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by prodndtg ettellty4 the one six, and impotence in the other, they offer au permanent cure. 'I ti those who, from such cemplabutorep vented entering into the marriage state * and ashamed to let, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must beaseelli to knini , , however difficult or ineffectual the cure may be dussi by otherprasmitiohen. that, by a renovating and infshilik Ms , thod, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous tomill j thus. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mum lof indiscretion, and every species of Syphilitic leindes,3 la mild and never-failing mode of treatment, Is 'raiically removed, without restraint in diet or exerdle s Zen Gobi and Co. as also littietures of the Urethra Waken. ethk they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recesensp the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of whit can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, sib have been cured, after having laboured under strictures hewn : years. To married Females, whose expectations of then wit • pledges of connubial happiness have been defeatist k tagshili a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper pepewneph jtheir remedies the general health is renovated, and the impel* me nts removed. I `..• i 'lu be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by /per either sex. Letters from the country, contain' a duly attended to, and advice and medicines of the kingdom. . COBS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie-street, Plest4o4ll. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundational Soul Happiness, which is often disturbed through ths pall, that form the anion not taking those precautions wide% sissyeli cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic basen Pl* of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; bit will the constgudon has been tainted by disease, or &bibles& WI certain habit contracted at an eddy age. a renovaiskalladdle prr. loos to entering that state is indispensibly requisites/ the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the sync's. no disorders have contributed more essentially to also neat happiness than those which art thrconsequence of pleasure. It was this cor.sideration which induced 4 CURRIE and Cu. fur these last twenty years, to threcttitein* dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of thelv &real Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as as SW derangement of the system, produced by the destructive issiii‘ the Inoonsid. rate school-hay, which brirgs ou those slatir, Debit ti:11 and Ottleiendos that prevent or embitter the'ners monial State. The successful re•ult of their piss, Owe OP additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these which an the most important In the camlogue of Mesa bl a unties. It bailees every reams wins be. andtriged to this lob Lary vice to seek relief by consulting professional mull d lei nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. dais Ai sanction of scholastic authority. as well as the 'tit way d VIP cootra'octed tuts. lii predessing the cure of these tenspiairals they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible as al M must be of the eziatence of such calamities, offer theirs. tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Cabo d Surgeons of London and Edltibu:gh. inveral Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the ant rewed**. haw been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Ca. foe *S 'areal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, dm and. IA received a radical and permanent mare request that nisidge may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dscid4- o ,' pesiority of Messrs. Currie and Co..' plan of troattneet. WM of these -Gentlemen had Strictures front tee to terompelle and were • under the care of Messrs. Home ' Haav sod other surgeons of equal eminence, who Odra. by the application of the lunar caustic, without swam. ^- .... Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following the many they are daily receiving, from Geodesist Allilill them tLauks for their restoration to sound and Wiser lOW It visa sent to them dhaulicked, Wont die am el &Noble BIN 1 who bad laboured under this distressing and ealihd OW: ten years ; he had been under the care of several Sergeous professional eminence, now of whom Molded him relief; but frogs the superi o r mo d s .' m amma ed•Iltl" pursued ity ?tests. Currie and Co. he 'Mamie radical 00 0 i . '4 efao.-t armal of one month. . comfort 101 INI II.II I II .T WWI OpTGIC AU sue mums. .I. • ,To Dr. Curr.e, 1071111111.4 0 re ga • Did A_f.ortl --i-i feels great pleassre la IlMilataiks t i l l CD Currie the perfect re.t.stablistameat of bin health. 11 2 0 of his nai:d.and adtwriablig treatment of &Acmes 111 the lie may add, that he gas not for many yews eliofed „„a cozutort and freedom front pals; and be entombs netio'• his ha:ing olatairtel, through his ell aod atten tion,' /NS radical :ear: o[ that hornd complaint. As he waa not a kas to the manner that others treated the compliant he " l a mp power, front a fair ilia and spat comparma,to Wad. ott of appl.co: to Dr. Currie which he poubiltlY feels and • ..1 • be moat rtatly am) willing to acknowlerap." d ile% 1 Mc. , r , Currie and C. may be con died o f pawl - . . Set, with the greatest secrecy and himour, al OA' 107,-HittunaGartlen. Patients in the conqtry are date tit i pzrticitlara of their cut, age anJ general MIAs-. Sct. incl •smg a remittance for aliVICe and medicines, Mar will be given or sent to any part of Morino+ - - --- - PI!CH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE -ram kdoraing......••••••••• 00000000 • ••••••••••••, . 5 . , . Aitiernoun ....... .... .. ... . ......... .......... 31 nailwasi . „ . --- LO.NPOIf. ~:t. rgisrad ..'sets. Admit. ;art. Picket:o lo • poWalied Awe, and at the Star (Mot T