Star. — London, England, 1813-05-03 00:00:00

~~ isseiser*Esir 1 - - - • .I.4ISINIALLItENCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 1, The Vice,Cba.acellor of Great Britain, Sir Tnouhs PLUMEN sat this day, for the first time, in Lincoln's Inn . Hall. The crowd of persons, many •of them deeply interested, anxious to witness the first promise of this new Judge, was great. His Honour (as he was styled by the Bar), took home no papers for Consideration, and postponed not . a single judgment en any one of the motions which came before bun: COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. WARD W. JAVETT. This was an action on a policy on the William, from Savannah to England. The ship sailed from Falmouth, in ballast, some time previous to the Ame rican Non-intercourse Act, to bring homerosin for the king's-Dock-yards. On her arrival off the coast of America a gale was coming on, and, although the Captain had reason to suspect that a rupture might have taken place between the United States and Great Britain, he entered the port of Savannah. It ap peared, that he spoke a vessel, and, having made some enquiry on the subject, was told to act on his own discretion. After he had taken the ship over the bar, and was in the American waters, he discovered that the Nnn intercourse law, prohibiting trade with Eng land, had passed, and the ship was consequently seiz ed. Having undergone adjudication in the Admiralty Court, she was condemned, on the ground of viola ting the Non-intercourse law, but afterwards libera ted, and released to the Captain and owners, upon a principleof Hospitality applicable tb the circumstances of her case, and the bona Re conduct of the owners. On her voyage home she encountered the perils of the sea, and the loss was sustained. The defence was, that the Captain had vitiated the insurance, by running into Savannah, knowing that the ship and cargo were liable to be seized. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages ACM. CLARKS W. MERV& This was an action brought by the Assignees of Mr. Pickering, a bankrupt, against the defendant, etho is the representative of persons claiming a right to a vessel, for a trespass in taking possession of the said - ship. It appeared, that a transfer of Mr. Picker ing's share in the ship had been made while she was at sea, but it wanted the forms necessary to make it valid, and, when Mr. Picketing became a bankrupt, the assignees laid claim to it as the bankrupt's effects. Th&defendants having taken possession of the ship, this action was brought to try the question. After some consultation between the Counsel on both sides, the parties agreed to a verdict for the damages laid in the declaration, provided the plaintiff gave a warranty of their right and title trr the property.—A verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff. CHESTER ASSIZES, APRIL 2t. Willranr kintost, Wm. rartoood, and John Burger, all Batmen, from Northwich, were indicted for . ra vishing Mary Porter, at Runcorn, to which they pleaded Not Guilty. Mary Porter stated her age at 22, and that she lived at St. Helen's, in Lancashire, with her father and mother; her father is a weaver, but not having aufficienrempley for hop, early in January she quitted them, with an intention of seeing a relative at Ches ter, and if possible, getting a place as a servant—her relation's name was Peggy Cuncliffe—she arrived at Chester on the Tuesday, and not succeeding, set out on her return on Friday. At Frodsham, in the way homes she was told there was a nearer way by Run corn Ferry, and she accordingly directed her steps in that direction. When she had gone about a mile, she saw a flat in the river, and inquired the road, being a perfect stranger, and she was told to proceed oa to Weston Point. In a little time, however, she was again at a loss, but seeing a little hut ) near which were some flats, she knocked at the door, when some ), one of whom she soon found was Wilkinson, to her, and one of them pointed to two other a distance off, and said they would shew her ad. She went to them, and one of them (Bur said he was going to Runcorn, and if she had kind he would shew her the way. He was then big to the other man, and soon after followed 'mess. This was about a mile from Runcorn. Irgess asked witness where she was going? she I to St. Helen's, over Runcorn Ferry, and. in ,led to reach there that day.--a , He said I could for it was not high water till eight at night, eight in the morning, and I had better stop till aing, as I could not then pass. I asked him was telling GOD'S truth, and he said he was. We went ise by a public-house, and he said I might as well in and get a glass of ale. I said I did not mind ; I went in ; this was about two or three o'clock. He ;ed me would I taste the ale ? I did, but only put lips to it.—He then asked what I would have a is of? I said I did not care; and he called for a glass of rum and water, which I drank. Yarwood Wilkinson came in, and I stopped with them till ten at night. I had then given over all .ghts of crossing the Ferry, thinking it dangerous that time to go over—and asked Burgess could I lodgings ? He said g 4 yes." I might there, in public house.—After Yarwood and Wilkinson one of them asked Burgess where I came ? He said I had been at Chester, and was going St. Helen's. One of them ( Wilkinson) then said, I e,ht go in his flat; th y talked amongst thernsolver.— ey enquired about several people that they knew St. Helen's, and said they had often been there for I.—Wilkinson said he was captain of a flat, and others ware his haulers, and if I would go in their I should be there (St. Helen's) at 8 in the morn g. Wilkinson said I might have supper and break % and should go free of expence ; —he said I mid have a place in the flat cabin to myself, and one should molest me. r was a great while before I consented, but I did at last, because they seemed so pleasant, and talked nothing indecent nor offen sive.—We then went out, Burgess went with me, the other two went first, but I do not know which way they went. It was very moonlight. Burgess and I went towards Weston Point ; the same road I came, very near the shore; it was a bad road. We bad gone about three or tour fields, Burgess walking at my side. We came to a stile, when Burgess sat 'himself down, and would have pulled me to him, bvt T resisted, and got away from him. He followed me, and in getting away, I met Wilkinson and Yarwood, 'hem I wanted to pass, but Yarwood got fast bold telliato 474 Qr IZettla not* . tPe P all it Mak Ve il In a W • • (The MUM* 'WM by the *Owe*, acts flat, Waifs here, but is net It for the publiebyer ft is se/ lest to ay, that the wretched girl was ,bro Kalli violated by . these human wolves, in a nianrier, too acocking for description. The circumstances- at ieadittg the erTmewere of the Most eisgusdng Ind horrid mature such, we tbilgt, as never ditkanid we hope never will again, dis grace a Courtof Justice. In the agony of her mind, she cried oat for mercy, but tears were of little avail with the inhuman ' monsters. The witness through the whole of her examination, which lasted nearly three hours, conducted herself with the greatest propriety. She was much affected several times, and her situation attracted the sympathy of as aowded a Court as we ever recollect seeing. She seemed in a very ill State of health, and was Accommodated with a chair.) I agreed after to go with Burgess from the field, be cause I was fearful of the others murdering me. I • was dreadfully hurt. When we came to Runcorn it was late, and the first light I saw, I begged Burgess to take me to. He did. It came from a cellar win dow ; at which Burgess knocked, and asked for lodg ings ; when the door opened, I ran down stairs, and begged protection and a night's lodging, as I was a poor distressed creature.—They said they could not accommodate tne, but they would get me a bed at Mary Gibson's. I went there • I told my story to both. Mary Cheshire, servant at t he public house, at Run corn, deposed, that the conduct of Mary Porter, so far as she saw, was quiet, orderly, and Decent. Samuel Bennett, who kept the cellar in Runcorn, at which Mary Porter sought refuge, corroborated her teitinsony in every particular. Mary Gibson,who kept the lodging-house, spoke to the miserable state in which the prosecutrix was, when she came to her house ; she was almost perished. She was very ill the next morning. Witness repeated the story told her by Mary Porter. Lydia Helsby also corroborated the testimony of Mary Porter—said she advised her not to tell her fa ther, for fear it should put him out of the way—and least it might operate against her (Mary Porter' s ) character. She was fearful of the world knowing of the affair, and her father and mother being troubled. Has known Mary Porter several years. George —, Master of a Flat, was getting the vessel out on the night the dreadful affair took place ; knows the field-road from Weston Point. On the 15th January lay near the Cheshire shore, and ht and a woman's screams. She cried, 44 0 LORD, help !"—and after that 44 Murder." The cries lasted a quarter of an hour. Thought they might proceed fiom a woman whose husband was beating her. The vessel was then 2or 300 roods from the field, along the shore; about two or three roods from the shore. The wind blew from whence the sound came. John Porter, the prosecutrix' father, swore to the illness of his daughter when she came home, and to the tale which she narrated. She did not tell of the transaction till about 10 days after she returned ; she was then in a very bad state. As soon as he knew, he sent to Runcorn, to see it they would come forward and prosecute, being unable himself : and hearing from the Vicar, that the case would be taken in hand, he immediately went to a Justice. The delay that took place was occasioned solely from his inability to commence the prosecution. The case for the prosecution ended here. Judge BURTON asking Yarwood what he had to say in his defence, he said he bad a certificate to shew that Mary Porter had been in Liverpool. Judge Bun Ton said it could not be admitted. Burgess said, it liberties had not been given to him, he should not have made so free with Mary Porten Wilkinson had nothing to say. The Learned Judge (DALLAS) then recapitulated the evidence with his accustomed accuracy, and after about five minutes deliberation, the Jury re turned a verdict of—Guilty. On giving in their verdict, the Court observed, " Your decision has our perfect approbation." The Jury afterwards recommended the prisoners to mercy, but Judge DALLAS said, is. was fearful it could not be granted. On the prisoners being taken from the Bar, Mr. Otos: rose, and submitted to the Court the form in which the indictment was drawn, as a plea for an arrest of judgment. The prisoners, he observed, were all charged in the indictment as principals in one act, the commission of which was a physical im possibility. It does not say, that the crime was COM. mitted by the prisoners, severally, but by all together. In his (Mr. Cross's) humble opinion, there should have been these counts to the indictment—the Ist charging Yarwood with the crime, and Burgess and Wilkinson with having aided and abetted. The 2d, charging Burgess as the principal, and Yarwood and Wilkinson, as having been aiding and abetting—and the 3d, charging Wilkinson as a principal, and Bur gess and Yarwood as having aided and abetted. The Judges, after hearing the Counsel for the Crown, overruled the objection, and the prisoners were left fur execution on the •29th of May. Sunday se'nnight died, Mr. James Bullard, the Governor of Bethel, Norwich, who, a few weeks since, received a wound in the body with a scythe from one of his patients. The unfortunate maniac, whose name is Jonathan Morley, was committed to gaol on Mon day last, by John Roach, Esq. Coroner, the verdict of the Jury held on the body being Wilful Murder. Several accidents happened m Nottingham market last week, by young people falling from the chairs of the merry•go-rounds : one girl had her arm broken, another had her skull dreadfully fractured, and a third received so severe a contusion that she was taken away senseless. The Mayor immediately ordered the machines to be removed. At Sleaford fair, on Monday, a girl about thirteen, Whilst witnessing an exhibition of wild beasts, having incautiously ventured too near the case in which a lion was confined, the animal darted his paw through the wires, and, fixing his talons in her skull, lacerated her in a most shocking manner. Sir ROBERT Wasosi has sent to England a most striking likeness of the gallant Herman Count PLR.. TOFF, which he lately received from that distinguish ed It was accompanied by the following letter, which is truly characteristic of the simplicity and nobleness of his mind : " TO 111.10.11111R-GIINICRAL 11/1 noasitt /NILSON. 44 Kalish, March 9, 18/9. 44 I have had the honour of being known to you for a long while. We have fought together in two wars againa the enemy, and you have shared the dangers of them with us, so that it gives me pleasure to make use of your friendship. As a sure mark of my regard, I send you herewith my picture, and I beg you will give me your's In return. A friendship like our's ought to descend to our children, who, after the example of their fathers, will en t rtain fob !lab other sneers 'love and friendship. I remain, with sineere regard, &c. " COseNT PLATOTT." HIGH WATER A f LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOM ROW, Morning.... ......... . ..... minutes after 4 Afternoon l2 =notes after 5 THE CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, a safe and cert.tin retro edy for Nervous, Bilious, Gouty, and Rhr untatic Disorders, Lowness of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, In ward Decays, Fainting Fits, Trembling or shaking of the Hands or limbs, Shortness of Breath, Consumptions, and every kind of Debiln y or Relaxation in persons of either sex and of every age, front whatsoever cause arising, it restores the impaired organ? of digestion, brazes the solids, corrects all tendency to putrescency in the Blood, Bile, or Animal Juices, at itvigorates the system universally. A proof of its efficacy. To Mr. WITHERS, Chemist, Strand, London. Sta—My wife was afflicted with a severe Nervous Fever, at tended with a violent beating of the heart, lowness of spirits, and dreadful head-ache, which reduced her so touch that she became unable to speak or walk for several weeks, and would frequently faint, and remain in that state for a considerable time, together with a swelling in the neck, during which time I had the advice and attendance of several medical men, who, after trying every means in their power, gave her over as incurable, and I expected every hour would have been her last, when I fortunately saw your BA L M of Qv ITO adverthed in the Glasgow Courier, and as the last resource, I resolved she should make trial of it, and there fore bought a small bottle of Mmes. Baxter and Co. and gave it according to the directions, and, astonishing to relate ! before she had taken the whole of the bottle, 1 perceived a wonderful change for the better, and by her tak!ng three more bottles, (two small and one half guinea one,) she recovered her speech and was able to go about as usual; and I have no doubt that a few more bottles will restore her to her former state of health. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of others, and I am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, Glasgow, March 30, 1809. MURDOCK htPDONALD. P. S. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. _ . _ _ The Cordial Balm of Quite is sold, wholesale and retail, by Weston and Co. Successors to W. Withers, Chemist. 229, Strand, London, in bottles at Si. 9d. 10s. dd. and family bottles 335. each, '.y which there is a saving of 95.; sold also by the Venden of Pa tent Medicines thoughout the United Kingdom. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE es. To Mr. 1. OWRST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot of Black f rlar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwark, March 8, 1813. DEAR. SI R—When I contemplate on the Won derful cure which your Medicines have performed on me, I feel myself desirous of having it made public as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my kg two different times In the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to wa'k with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the first three of which I tried several of the most eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced me in curable, which was in the year 1809. I then beged of him to cut off my leg ; in answer to which be observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation . In the year 1812, yot: having cured my brother of a most dis tressing bead-ashe, he recommended me to you: I attended on my wooden leg, when my leg measured one Inch and three quar tets less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for the last five years. Notwithstanding tkii, I had no use for my wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day I finally left off my crutches, being capable of walking with a stick. In about three months I was compleatly cured, and have continued over since as well and as upright as ever I was. But what stems to me still more strange than this, Is, that this leg now measure s the same size as my other, n ot has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular case is well known to nearly all the people in Henley on 1 homes, and to more than a thousand people residing within a quarter of a mile from you; house, where 1 five ; and be assured it can never be forgot by me so long as tam capable of recollection ; and am, dear Sir, per humble servant, Ns. 411,Maiii-lano. WILLIAM DOWLING. Mast 80 In future Paper.). ItilitlitaTiSti§. PALSIES, and COUTy AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomita:ns. S2.t,: t , , r flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and g , neral uebi , itv gloating in whatever source), are relieved and fr itten ly :urea by WIiITERF.AD's'ESSENCE of MUSTARD PI! .1 ~t er every other means had failed. the Fluid Essence of Mtw.r.l, (used with the Pills, in those complaints whei.• neettiary r ~. haps the Most activ e , pen. t ra t ibg, and effectual remed • y in N, world, generally curing the severest Si.ra,ns and Brui.es, is Ir e , than half tte time usually taken by any o:her Lintnieut or Er i , brOcation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning bIack.—WHITEHEAD's FAMILY et-RA is tqlettly elScacious fur all ill.couditiourd Sores, Sore I.egs. 5 4 .„ r . Lutic Eruption., P.lotches, Pimples, Ringworms, ahi gle., Break. ings out iti the Face, Nose, Eats ' and Eyelids, Sore and a i med Eyes, Sure Heads;and ScorbuttcHomnurs of every deseriptt or . Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apotheary, 7; Gm-lc-street, Soho, London. 'Else Esience and / . .lis at ;‘,. ell. each, tl e Curate at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. .oil by .very Wilder in the United liinedom. ° a ,* The ttenutne has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name u! R. Joussrou instrted on it. DIXON'S AN I IBILIDU• PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, .‘potheeary. R-1 take the e.vrliest cpp• t ttatu7 to acquaint Syou that I have ri ceived the fawn wonderful bentfi tree the usc of your DIXON'S AN I'IBILIOUS whi. Is I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I dist bitted them have experienced the same salutary 1•17 eat ; tht y de clare them to be the be.t Medlci!.6 ever used in that cnnritt y, fir Bilious and other complaints. The !ollnwMg are names of cal Ladies and Gentlemen who have.r.-ckired the uttlsoit rebel from your Diann's Ainibliosus 1' 115:—Chart iTarlor, E la. make; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. WINKITII4 lsanisit Town, ditto; G. W. Hintilton,f sq. :avanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, F.,c; Old Harbour, ditto; 0 Alstun, Leg. cam ; Mr, alker, Port Mount, ditto ;I. Penlinson. Esq. ia:c River, (nits; Mr. hI u Le: •s,ditto; J. Burn. i.sq. Savanna; Polack, Esq. di.tu ; Mrs. Oliver Gult::mith, King-ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry. St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Ton n; with many other peranns act the first r.spretability.—sir, ystur mast obedient servant, THOMAS HA K.KOI.D, of the ship Ganges, Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. liuntes,4,Cheapsiee, Cnr•er of St. Paul's Church-lard; by S arp and Relent, Pnrtsnt nth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hail anti John son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacqb, :+eerness; Tack and RoN and Turner, I lull ; Healand, Cuokworthy, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth; Knott and I loyd, and timintsey a.-41 Co nt'ngliam ; Staines and Lynch, Manch, r: Tr , wmaa, Exeter; Baster and M'Don2ll, Glasgew ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; : istol ; venson and Co. Norwich; winfen. Leicester; Eduardo an Penny, and B.llisige and l.a hibuty, I .iverpool; Nee;e and Le , 'ser, Dover ; White, Brir.ton ; Roberts, Seldort, and Ruff, Cheltena ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes. at 2s. 9d.sand 6s. each. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regularly educated Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their atten tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial ttlicity. The unrivalled patmeage that they have hitherto received front persons of the lint sod the uniform success a residing their superior mode of treatment in such comp Lints, induce them t has publicly to offer their assist ance. In all cases of debtlity or deficiency, whether result ins iron. the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable' life, the unbounded iudulgenee of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys thellower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sex, snit impotence in the other, they offer a sale and permanent cure. To those who, from such cuml Lint., are prevented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood °err their infirmities :n silence, it mint he consoiing to know, however MG. cult or ineig ctual the cure may be deemed by other practitioner', that., by t renovating and infaliblemethed, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A cert.A.n ilTsurder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every spetiel of Venereal Infection, by a EOM and never-failing male of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without reerraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleetswhich bey are enebled to cure in a %hart period, without recairse to the *paieful, dangeretts effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to seceral Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a envy short period, after having laboured undet stricures for many years. To marrkd Females, whose expec tations of tboce tender pledges of connubial bappinek have beet defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, d.at by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health 4 reno vatedi end the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of three tetrticular complamts, in order that they may nut be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to t isms rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to Nate that they lave been properly educated and initia.ed into eve:l branch of the profession (certificate; of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the ntost eminent physicians, they haste to fl:I• wince any inqu.rer,) that the success resulting from their codes. Yours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prat.. taloner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute aisle ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. P*ient is in the Country are requested to state the particulars f their cave, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank% note for advice and medicines, and the same will be given of iorwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, bouverie-street, Fleet street. _ were son men, one !came to 1 'a the road. I gess) sai a mind hi t witness. Burgess ; •, • id to i l,endvd to ' not,. .for eight ;writing, he telling lose by • o in anO pit I went t asked me my lips t glass of ? s.d. glass and Will 'bout to 'oughts at that ti: tt lodgi o publ came, 01 from ? to St. lic ;night g( They en at St. Hi the other BAC, sh ing. Wi fast, an lmuld 11 so one s • • . lobs of Maltase/ter, inercham, dealer and chap/ban, to • May 24, 25, and June - 1 2, et eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anemic', Mr. John Walker, No. 19, Bark ,King-street, Manchester ; or Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple John Trriall and James Tyrrell, of Maidstone, Kent, ironmon gers, copartners, dealers and chapmen, May 8, 15, and June 1!, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. R.Thb mas, Fen -court, Fenehurch-street. James Feather, of Sowhiunptou-rosy, Russell-square, Middlesex, furnishing ironmonger, dealer and Chapman, May 8, 11, and June 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, Chr sitor!street, Chancery lane. James Orke the youngt r, of Shad l'hamcs, Hurselydown, Sur rey, anchorsmith, May 11, 18, and June 14 at one, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Sweet, Symon.r.-Jun, Chancery-lane. Petcr White Aylward, of the Greenwich Road, Kent, potter, dealer and Chapman, May 8,1.5, and June 12, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Parker, Greenwich, Ker.t. James Richards and James Matthews, slow or late of Goswell. street, parish of St. Luke, Oki-screet. Middlesex, carpenters and builders, dealers and cbapmen, May 8, 15, and June 12, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gale and Son, Bedford street, Bedford-row. Robert Chubb, of Kingoand, parish of Maker, Devolf, butcher, dealer and chapman, May 8, 10, and June 12, at twelve, at the; Auction Mart Rooms, in Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Mr., Charles Peers, Plymouth-Dock; or Messrs. Collett, Whiy burn, and Collett, Chancery-lane. Robert Kay, late of Bedale, York-hire, grocer, dealer and Chap man, May 10, 20, and June 12, at twelve, at the Black Swan, Bedale. Attornies, Mr. George Norton, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. James Ferguson, Catterick. William Johnson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen-draper, dealer and chapman, Jane 4,5, and 12, at ten, at the White Horse Hotel, Leeds. Attnrntes, Mr. Ward, Leeds; or Mr. itubate• son, Essex-street, Strand, London. Michael Humble, of Liverpool, merchant, dea'er and chapman, May 10, 24, and June 12, at one , at the Glebe Tavern, Liver.' pool. Anomie', Messrs. Boswell and Buckle, New hi oad street, London; Messrs. Lace and Miller, I.lverpoui, or Mr. Charles Bardawell, Liverpool. William Heaniden, late of West Mailing, Kent, grocer, shop- keeper, dealer and chapman, May 4, 15, and 1 une 12, at iweive, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mem s. Debary, hcudamore, . . and Currey, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. John Mitchell, of Crumble's-row, Commercial-road, parish of St. George In the Ea,t, Middlesex, marin.-r, de.iler and chap man, May 8, 13, and June le, at 11, at Guddliall. Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe. George 'fisnothy Kirtland, of Ryder's-court, Leiceater-Fieldb, Middlesex, haberdasher, dealer and charnan,h9Ly 8, at eleven, _ . May 15, at one, and June 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, • Mews. Cresson, Dixon, and Gregson, Augel-cuiut, Tbrog- Thomas Hart, of Cloth-Fair, West Smithfield, London, baker, May 11, 25, and June 12, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Singleton, No. 12, Staple-Inn, Holborn. Michael Phillips, of Norris-street, Hay-Market, Middlesex, gro cer, tea-dealer, dealer and chapman, May 8, 15, and June 12, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attornks, Mr. George Digglee, St. Alban's-street, ; or Mr. Philip Hind, King's Bench Walks, Temple. George Fife Richardson, late of No. 15, Furnival's Inn, but new of No. .51, Gclowdl street, parish of St. Luke, Middlesex, ap praiser, broker, dealer and chapman, May 8, 22, and I ULe 12, at twelve, at Guiltihail. Attorney, Mr. K eeue, fur. ival's-putt.' David Brahatn, of Htsh Holborn and 1 ottenham-eourt•road, Middlesex, glass and Staffordshire warehuusentan, dealer and chapman, May 11, 25, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildhall.-- Attorney, Mr. Harris, Castle-street, ticundselit ch. Richard Rowe Wicks, of Broad -street, St. Giles, Middlesex,' liquor-shop-keel -et, May 18, 20, and June 12, at one, at Guild kali. Attorney, Mr. Howell, llartlett's-tuildings,lioibtorn. Robert Kendall, of Reading, Berks,lll:en-draper, dealer and Chapman, IWay 8, at one, May 15, at eleven', and June 12, at one, at Guildhall, I.ondon. Atiumey, Mr. AlliughAm, ht. Joh:is-square. George Frederick Heather, late of the Curtain-road, Middlesex, timber-merchant, dealer and cbapnian, May 8, 15, and lone 12, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Placket, No. Si, Old Bethlem, Flew Broad-street, London. .1 hotnat Dyer, of Stratford, Esex, allr and chaptnaa, May 8, 18, and June 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Atcornies, Mersrs. Collins anti Waller, Spital-square, London. John Dean, of Chatha..:l, rupe-ntaker, dealer and chap ir.ap, May /1, 22, and June 12, at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Reek!, Wellclose-square, London. SOCIAL HAPPINESb. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Soda, Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those recautions which would se-. cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme. neat happiness than tilos: which are thecoasequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Messrs. CURRLE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement f the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful resuk of their plan, gives thefts additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infie. !tildes. It behaves every person who has indulged in this soli. tire vice to seek relief by consulting professional me* of emi• nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contradicted facts. In professing the core of these complaints, they bold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their as: is sauce as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. it was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who had laboured tinder this distressing and painful malady fur ten years; he bad been under the care of several Surgeons I professional eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relict; but from the superior mode of treatment adopted a! :d pursued by Messrs. Cerise and Co. he received a radical cure iu the short space of one month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Garden. 4 " Lord tech great pleasure in communicating to Dotter Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, .n consequence of his mild and adocrable treatment of Strictures In the Urethra. He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed so nauc:r. comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt his haring obtained, through his sk.ll and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that.herrid complaint. As be was not a stranger to the manlier that others treated the complaint, he has it in ha power, hoc. a fair trial and a just comparson, to pass that triter, of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall ever he most ready and willing to aeknowleage.' Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house ' No. 107, Hatton-Carders. Patients in the country are requested to state the partienlass of their case, age and Central habit, of living, and inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, wham the same will be given or seat to any part of the kingdom LONDON : Pentad by LVILL Kam?, Picket Place, and paibllslarl there, and at the r;tar•OSce, Tcrople-Bar. 7, i