Star. — London, England, 1813-10-16 00:00:00

POLICL► .. ti POFTRr. EPITAPH IN SWANSEA CHURCHYARD. The body, underneath this stone, is ' Of my late husband, Jacob Jonas, Who, when alive, was an Adonis! Ah ! wcll•a-day ! 0, Death ! thou spoiler of fair faces, . 44 Wiittook'st thou him from try embraces, How ootild'st thou mar so many grace 4? I-lay, - 'Tyrant, say N. AT NOIITHALLERTOIC. • /licjatet Walter Gun, Some time Landlord of The ssx, $k trinsil eerie issurdi..- He drabk hard upon Friday, That being a high day, Theo took to his bed, and died upon Sunday. IMPROMPTU. Times are now, by some, 'tis said, • The hardest ever known, • For Bakers, when they make their bread, Instead of Jaw me Arne I PILDUTRIANISM.-....RAILNFA, the celebrated pecks trian,lost his match of 100 miles in 18 hours,onThurs. day, on Tenterden Racecourse, near Ashford, in Kent. He did 69 miles in 12 hours and 9 minutes, and could proceed no further. The weather- was much against the performauce, and the pedestrian was much exhausted. The Lincolnshire Yeoman, who undertook, on Sa turday sennigbt, for a wager of IMO guineas, to go 48 miles in 12 hours, for twelve successive-days, corn, pleted his task on Wednesday evening, about six miles tram Milton Mowbray. He appears to have been much distressed on the eighth day of his journey; but he recovered, and won the match by extraordinary resolution and power. The only £lO,OOO that was Shared in the last Lottery, was Sold. by Holm's , / and Co. in one Half and Eight Sixteenths, No. 3934, and the money paid immediately. Tickets and Shares, for ensuing New Lottery, of only 800() Tickets, are selling in great variety, and at the lowest prices : The Drawing be- Fins on the 3d of November. The Scheme contains two Prizes of £20,000, besides many other Capitals. Letters by Post, or Parcels by Carrier, will be execu ted with fidelity and dispatch. - . MELANCHOLY AceIDEK,T—On Friday se'nnight, T. Lyons,. accempanied by T. Gillmore, S. Sheppard, jun. .and his son, went down Bristol Channel, in his yewl,- in hopes of meeting craft coming np, with intent to' pilot them. The wind blew hard from the .S. S. W. and next morning the boat's oars and tackle . ware .picked up off Clevedon, but the unfortunate crew were missing ; the whole are supposed to have perished. Sheppard has left a wife and six children, Lyons a wife and three, who are thus deprived of their means of support. Thursday the inhabitants of Butcherhallline, New stati-street, were thrown into consderable alarm by theoppearance of 4 young girl, about fourteen years of age, who was enveloped in flames. Her cries in stantly brought to her assistance two young men, who had the presence of mind. to roll the poor girl in the 'kennel, by which means they, with slme extinguished the flames, but not without severely burning their hands. The girl was immediately taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in a dangerens state. Acireumstance of ratherasingular nature happened at. Cork on Thursday se'nnight : the wife. of a publican of the name of Welsh, residing in Caroline -street, in.' stigated by resentment against her husband, for some partiality he had manifested towards a daughter by a former wife, brought to the Postmaster half-notes for a sum considerably above 4500, which she alledged her husband had stole from the mail about •seven years age Welsh then kept apartments for the coach men and guards of the mail. He was immediately *pp a and brought before the Mayor, who coin him to son. ri 411ittaturv.-----sitt Warwick Assizes a cause of great interest was Weir. The following are the principal cir&, ices Adams, a man of wicked and de prated habits, and a widower, with five small chil dren, was indicted for a violent assault on his daugh ter Ann, aged eleven years. The prisoner resided in Hurst-street, Birmingham. On the morning of the 4th of August two of his neighbours, on hearing one of his children crying out, looked towards the pri soner's house, and saw him, with his fist, knock down his son Thomas, aged seven years, several times, with great violence : the child at length escaped. He then prot,eeded to beat his daughter Ann on the head with a pair of bellows, with such barbarity, that tlie blood gushed out at eve: y blow ; the bellows fortu nately broke, and one of the neighbours rescued the child, who, in all probability, would have fallen a 1 leiCtiM to his inhumanity. The only defence the i. soner made in his justification of these wanton acts it barbarity, was, iliac his son had torn his small-clothes, 1 and his daughter had not prepared his breakfast. He had just returned from • the public-house, where he constantly wasted his time, which ought to have been employed in providing for hi,, children, whom he left in the most wretched state of poverty.—The Chair man, after commenting on the aggravated circum stances of the cas4 passed a se:itente of two mouths further imprisonment in the llonse•of Correction (the prisoner having already been imprisoned two months) ) with a suitable adornition as to the cc'ndnct of his future life.—lt also appeared, that the prisoner had frequently before ill used his children in a most cruel planner, and had been taken before the Magistrates for the same; but, on a promise of more kind beha viour to them in future, he was dischaigcd. Monday night, about eleven o'clock, as a labouring man was passing-down Stonecutter-street, fleet-mar k:l, on approaching the ruins of sc.me old houses y:hich have lately been pulled down on that spot, lie perceived the almost naked body of an infant. He immediately gave an alarm to the watchman, i who picked up the lifeless corpFe, and in the skirt of his coat conveyed it to St. Bride's-watch-house, where it way examined. It proved to be a fine male child, about five weeks old • on the head was a night-cap, and on the body a little shirt, and this was all the co ✓ ring it had. There was a violent contusion on the bead, and hi the ear were marks of coagulated blood. On the left side also there.were other marks of vio taw. A Coronet's Jury have since returned a verdict of wilful userikr against nailer:on ugkown. • Bow-sllnirr.- ! -Yester . day G. Nowell, the guard to the Exeter subscription coach, who has been in cus tody for siime time, on suspicion of robbing the coach on the 19th ult. of a parcel containing bank notes to the amount of 8200, underwent a final examination, and WAS discharged for want of evidence. . I. Mead, a porter belonging to the Golden Cross Inn, Charing Cross, was convicted in the penalty of forty shillings, for altering a ticket to a parcel sent to Mr. .T. F. Dove, in St. John's-square, from 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d. MaNum-House.-- Yesterday M. iftrthelv was charged with stealing a pocket-book and jacket from on board the brig Ann, lying off Custom house Quay. E. Miller, the Master, stated, that as he. was lying in his birth the night preceding, he heard a noise on deck, and, soon after, felt something touch his back ; he started up, and saw the prisoner with his hand on his watch and pocket-book ; upon which he jumped out of bed and called for assistance, when his men came forward and secured the prisoner, who was taken on shore and-searched, when a pocket-book and jacket, belonging to one of his men, named Leigh ton, were found in- Lis possession. He did not deny his g uilt , but said, he had gone on board because he felt himself cold. A Gentleman attended from the Custom House, and stated, that no less than four ships near the Custom House haVbeen entered in the night, and the watches and pocket-books of the Mis ters and men carried off. Similar robberies had been committed on the opposite side of the water. The robbers generally took their shoes off on deck,• and were thus able to commit their offences in silence.— Two duplicates of watches were found in the priso ner's possession. He was remanded, till further en quiry can be made respecting him. R. Porter and L. Buchani were brought up, the first charged with stealing a quantity of plaster moulds, the property of .t Checkini, his employer ; trod the latter for receiving them, knowing them to have been stolen. The prosecutor stated, that having repeatedly missed articles from his shop, his suspi cions at last fell upon Porter. He accordingly ap plied at several shops in the trade, and at last found a mould, kit which he had given £4, the cast of which was the Centaur Nusut carrying I . .Danira, the Wife of Hercule:, in the shop of Buchani, who had a great number of similar articles, all the property of the pro secutor. An officer of Union Hall, who took Bu chaai into custody, stated, that he produced a num. ber of articles, saying to the prosecutor—“ I don't know whether these are your property or not ;—but I bought them of Porter; and, if they are your's, ikke them away." His conduct was such, that Sir J. PINHORN, before whom he was taken, liberated him on his promise of appearing when required.' Porter stated, that his master had not been regular in paying him his wages, and had once done him out of 02, he had, therefore,- taken the mould in question to reim burse himself, and to support a sick Lather, for which he was sorry. - This was denied by Chpckini, and he was committed for trial. The Magistrate, notwith standing the declared intention of indicting Lirchani, as the teceiver, would not commit him or hold him to bail. Gtniunam..— . Ww.Thorongligood, a young man, 17 years of age, in the service of Mr. Wiltshire, a re spectable newsman, residing No. 11, London-wall, was brotight np, charged by his master with embezzling his property entrusted to his care, in a variety of in stances, and, even so far as discovered within the ,space of two days, to a considerable amount. 'l'lle 'offence committed by the prisoner, in the present in stance, too, was aggravated by this circumstance— that the prisoner, being lame, had been kept by Mr. W. more froM a feeling of humanity, or compassion, than on account of any actual services which it was in his power to render to his employer; added to which, Mr. W. from this very circumstance, which led him to believe that the young man would not in jure him, and also from believing him honest, reposed greater confidence in him than he would otherwise have done.—The young man expressing his sorrow for his past conduct, the worthy Alderman, having ascertained that the prosesutor was more inclined to try whether the young man might not be reclaimed . by the infliction of some slight punishment, rather then 'be committed for trial, ordered that he should be sent. to Brideweil for one month. Marturottoucti-spteer.--C. Brannan was fully committed, charged with robbing a Gentleman of a gold seal. The prisoner went up ati the prosecutor in Golden-square, ;at ti.e eveninz, of Monday, struck him, and made an attempt at his watch, but he only succeeded in getting the seal from the chain. UNION HALL.—Yesterday J. Kin: was brought before Mr. BInNIE by Goff and Clark, charged by Mr. Bp ne, a Gentleman, residing at Camberwell, with storping hint in the street and attempting to rob him. Mr. Byrne, it appeared, was passing along London. Bridge on the evening of Friday se'nnight, when the prisoner and another man ran against him and attempted to force their hands into his breast pocket, in which was his pocket-book ; being, how ever, aware of their intention, he prevented them, upon which they ran off towards Tooley-street. Mr. Byrne, and a Gentleman who was with him, pursued them quickly, and pressed hard upon them, when they• perceived them draw their knives, as if deter mined on resistance : on seeing this, Mr. Byrne and his friend gave up the pursuit, and jammed Goff of the circumstance ; at the same time describing the prisoners. Goff and Clark traced the prisoner to the Dover Cagle, and there took bun into custody. He was committed for re-examination, till Mr. Byrne, and the Gentleman who was with hint, can attend. The following must please our Readers in general. Few will disbelieve, and none can disapprove. That !rightful dreams, weak nerves, lownes' of the spirits, declines and fits, both fainting and convulsive, with many maladies, but too common in London. Adults as well as Infants are thus attacked. The public may rely Worms is the cause, set en times in ten, of these af flictions; and when you reinoim the cause the effects will cease, not sooner. Let any gentleman of good sense, (a medical man, unprejudiced) examine Dr. GARDNER'S Museums, No. 74, Long Acre. and 3. Migh-street, Shorediich, together with the' testimo nials of all the above being cured by Worm Pills and Cordial, prepared as above. Then, let such gentle. man's conscience disapprove the panacea disc can. WrEUNIATISAIS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility (mi. gin:sting in whatever source), are ielieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard, (used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is per haps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in less than half the time usually taken by any usher Liniment or Em brocation; and Aiwa immediately after any accident, it prev.•nts the part turning bIack.—WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore• Legs, Scor butic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, 'Ringworms, Shingles Break • rugs out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Head', and scorbutic Htimours of every description. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnstoa, Apothecary, No. 15, Creek-strett, Soho, London. The Essoce and Pills at es. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by every Medicine Vender to the United Kingdom. •,• The genuine has a Stack Ink Stamp, with the name of R. JOIINSTON inserted OK' it. afilltgrrs. NIQIYIIIFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER li. EKE sTdse or Sib. TO slBa Tut OFFAL. Beef Si 01 to 6s slt: f Veal 4h 0.1 to Is 03 Mutton 6s Od to 7s Od 1 P.ka 7r GA to ils Od Lamb Oa od to Os od. • . Beasts, about 710-Sheep and Lasobs, 3939. Calves, 140-Pigk, 300 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW 114 SMITHFIELD. bhollow nal SI 011 to 51 Ss Clover 51 104 to 61 10. Rawest 01 Os to 01 Os Straw II, !Os to li 16s NEWOATE AND LEADEIYHAI.I. MARKET. ' Bssf,per stone, 3s ad to Ss Od. 'Veal Ss . 0d to Os 81 Mateo ~, s 41 44 to 5s 84 Pork I. oil to 11. 0.1 Lamb ss. Od. to Os. 4d. . .. . ' PRICES_ OF HAY AND sTRAW. .Sr. I Al 4 a $ . ll. 'WIIII'tICIIIAREL. Hay 31. 0.. to SL Os. tad. Hay . 41. Os. to 51. Ss , traw 11. Ils. to 21. ifi• 04. Clover M. Os. to 71. 0. Straw 11. Its. !ts IL 18. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. ' Pockets. Kent 31 Its to 91 es Kent 81 Os to 121 12s Susses 51 Os to 71 lOs Sussez 71 70 to 101 'B. Essex 6115. to 111 Os Farnhaos 141 Os to 171 17. - . RAW HIDES. ) Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ts. * Od. to 2s. 64. Bom) 3r. 4d. to 3.. 64. Market Calf 18s. Od..each. Middlings 3s. Od. to Zs. 24. Eng. Horse 14s. Od. to 16s. Od. Shea:Mugs, 36d. to 48d.-Lanib skins 244 to 86d. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 934 254 Calf Skins 28d 36d Ditto 264 284 Ditto 404 45d Merchants' Backs 23d 24d , Ditto 404 44d Dressing Hide. 214 224 Small Seals 324 34d Fine Coach Hides 224 234 d Large ditto, per doe. 120 s 160 s Crisp Hides for cuts. 224 22d Tanned Horse Hides 224 25. Ditto 45 to SO lb; 224 d 2s 4 d Goat Shins 11$ 56s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 64 Town Tallow 92s 6d Clare Market Os 04 Yellow Russia 91. oil Whin:chapel Market Ss 33 White ditto 88s Od per .tone of Sib. .---... Soap ditto 88s Od 103 94 Melting Stuff 82s od Average 5s 44d Ditto rough 59s Od to Got. Yeilow Soap 102s-Mottled, 114s-Curd, 118s-Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozeu,. 14s. 64-Moulds, 16. 04 PRICE OF COALS-COAL MARKET, OCT. 15. Shlpa at Market Sold Prices. 68 Newcasqe s9i 535. 0.1. to 58.. 91. 8 Sun& rlin.l it 545. Od. to 565. 6d. UX BR IDG V., October 14.-Wheat per load £2O 05 to £27 Os. Barley, per quarter 48s to 54a. Oat. 295. to 395. Beans 5Js. to 68s. New ditto 623. to 755. Rye 545. to 573. Peas 60s. io 63.. OXra aD, OCT. 9.....Wbbat, 'per bushel, Its. 41d. , Price of the Half Peek Loaf, olio: 44 Quartrrn Loaf, Is. old. BAN suair, Octsber 14.-Wheat lOs 01 to Ills 6d. Beans 7s. Od to 9,. 04. Vetches, 14s to 16s per bushel. Barley 42.. to 50.. Oats 40s. to 465. per loather. Bread 2s. 2d. the half peck. Whimsical Made, or anew Recipe for the Cholic..— I An Apothecary and Druggist of a neighbouring town, who dealt with a country butcher for a weekly sup ply of meat, on going to rest on the Friday night, left word with his apprentice, if the butcher shOuld knock early in the morning, to order certain joints which he mentioned. About two in the morning, the lad was awakened from a sound sleep by a loud knocking at the door, when, crawling to the window and lilting up the sash, a messenger from a sick patient bawled out- 46 Doctor, what's good for the cholic ?" The half-sleeping apprentice, thinking it was the butcher, yawning, answered-4' a loin of teal, a leg of mut ton, and a round of beef !" BIRTH. Thurlday, in Arlington-street, the Lady of r_ I. I.Ptleton, Esq. M. P. of a daughter. DIED.. On the 20th ult. at rermoy, in helmet, Lieut. B. C. Longley, of the East Kent regiment of militia. This unfortunate youth lost his life in attempting to cross a ford, shallow, but running raphliy Into deep water. This is the second instance within a very short time ; an officer of the 84th haying been drowned at the same place in February last. On the 2d ;list. at Bumfoot, in Scotland, Robert Malcolm; Esq. many years a civil servant of the l ion. East India Company. Wednesday morning, in Wimpole street, aged . 64, the Rev. John Campbell, rector of St. Andrew's, Jamaica, where he bad resi,ted upward • of thirty years. On the 3el ult. at Micieira, in his C4th year, Samuel Perkins Pritchard, FN. Commander of his Majesty's store•ship Drome dary. . GDESToNiAN MEDICINES. CASE - Bs. READ AND 'INQUIRE, YOU CANNOT THEN ER A SCEPT IC. .- N , r R. JOHN BELL, No. 2, York -street, Black: 1- friars =road, whet servant to Messrs. Hodson, Bro:liera, and Co. Oilmen, Upper Thames -street, had a cask fell f: out a cart on his knee, April 4,1812, which rendered him incapable of savice, and he applied to Mr. Astley Cooper, as I am informed, who recommended him a plaister, width was used agreeable cc direction for one month, without success. Was then recommend ed by Mr. Orme, Distiller, St. Margaret's. hill, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary, and a:tended there regularly for three months, with- Out receiving any benefit : was next admitted Into St. Themas's Hospital, on crutches, and was immediately ordered to bed, where he continued four months, under the care of Mr. Surgeon Cline, Jun. who diligently attended him, anti I do belicve that he did all which was possible for a Practitioner of the old school to accom plish, but without the Patient receiving any 'relief, being to sur rounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to be incapable ot walking hone on crutches, at same time attended with ertre , :;e pain ; yet no disgrace can attach to this Gentlemr.v, thi- said i'a tient having passed through :be bands of Mr. A. C. %%rift) is Li:- doubtedly the best Crating Surgeon in London. A few months after this, Mr. Bell haying infonned himself re specting the Cas-(85) of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling, was taken to Mr. Guest's, not then being capable of walking alone, on crutches, with his knee and ancle so contracted, that several gen tlemen who happened to be there at this-time did believe, with Mr. Gisest, that these joints were both ossified, but found them selves agreeably disappointed, for hi oue hour he could move them a little, and walked home on crutches, without any other assistancea his pains being completely relieved; and he was desi red to take exercise, even at the expense: of a little pain. in ten days he left off our crutch ; In three weeks he declined the use of both, and walked with a stick; at the end of seven weeks was completely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as usitaL-..-Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the ratish of Cluistchurcb, where he resides. (CAS' 67, in a future Paper.) • .• ' , CEIVITta MET/ItINTS. Pr HE following MEDICINES call only he procor. ./. ed genuine of E. EDWARDS, 26, St. I 'at I's (Itureillivt a VIM ilaleanx iif Honey 3 6 Juniper It., Pepperm. 1 i &Pence of Watt rdock 3 6 kochr . ii.mbrocan62 4 0 Hatiuti's Bilious Nils 2 9 liot.herd4C.lergti Maps it t Wooers ;thinks Drops 2 9 °bum pti Fs.. Pennyreyal II t 1 Marithal's C. rare 1 I i '' -:per;'intlio'o Pills t . Clnuch's Coil Drops 2 9 •N I i! 'ett- fit t.rups s 0 Attiboyna '1 soh P..wder 2 6 1 *.;r.. ,, t , triiiii Lampe .1 If CdrimelesOci.ntoleordiall ti - 'lngli s . Neu:4 P.& I p si Widow Welch', Pills 2 9 La' of I rap l tia - . 1 • Keyser's P.lls _ 6 3 Velnn's V, getable Pilb . 4 6 Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 .(..'hurer's Pectoral Pais 1 ; Walsh's Auer r , us is 42 U. •:Ing•ettne- tv, m ut stuktbehr at -alft • Hem y's Mague.ia •Mooreek Essessce ol Syruce •! 0 Is 0 1 , 1 It 3. ....--. Coltif,ot l,os. I I 1 ilhirsl4l.: IA 1 I Anehvyna I.otlini 4 xi 1 6 N , rris'e Drop, I I' We4sers Specific it.-niedy '2 9 I C. e;tenlitm Saki . 9 IP' lir :love (ti•cie w.lla ;lee 6tar extriheaj, will h3vethe addf.*" . of E Edwards, GO; Sr. Paul's,. on •lie *tamp ; where also may b 4 hadevery colterPryor a,l l'ii:i!ic Mt &clic , . I.ibrral alllwance to tierclu.nts sad Traders. VEGETABLE REV ORA : WE TOOTH POWDIL F, BEAUTIFUL Wi;ite Teeth may be tegar3e 3 ar one of the greatest blessings Providence Cai. b-metevt, without which the finest fanned tate is imperfect; (flatten:ion ter the teeth ' and SUMS is the principal ,-.use of au offemive Wendt Btirusen VaortaaLs RESTUSATIVS POIVPIA is a must ek•gant and certain remudy for all CUM *SUS of the teeth and gums ; its partitular qualities are not simply amfined to cleansing •he teeth, but will preserve theta in the.high..it sate of perfection • it w ill reader them beautifully white, fastest such as spay be lose, and restore three to their origival purity, tr. ?rely tea :seas tke scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere clo3e and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-atilt, guns-bike, and swelled face. . Sold whcdcsale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cise-apside,enmer of St. Paul's Church lard ; and retail by Belau) and sharp, Ports. mouth; HaU and Johnson, Gosport ; Allman; Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewmam, Exeter; Coatworthg, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoiland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and kil 4 Donakl, Glasgow ; Smith , Manderston, Scott and Car. gill, Edinburgh • Crum - mil, Bath; Ross and Peek . , lit:II; White, Brig;.toss ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg. son and lsiilinge, Edwards and Penny, I.iverpool;. Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich s timitt and Ll*yd, Bk. minghant • Gregnry, Ultettoll4 ac 4 of most revs:cubic Medi. cane Vend ers in the Kingdom, in 1344 e, 2s. 9sl. each. Also may he had, Buthr's celebrated I.nvetichr Water, orl , lch is patronised by the Princess of Wales and the Princess Charlotte, in Hortlrs at 4v. each. • ilvik.:l.6ltb. GOSS and CO. at regu:ariy cd oti ucat Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their aften• ti•ei for these last 1T years to the study of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often preient, that Inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. 'Me nut - aerobe appliczeions the, have Litherte received from persaus o:' the first distinction; and the uniform success wieteling their superior mode of treatment in such complaint., itiduoe them thus publicly to offer their mdse. ance. In all cases of d,ebtllty or deficiency, wbether re-ultnie from tfie too frequency of parecipatine in the gaieties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of hbertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, w'eich vreakers the energy of the mind, and destroy; the flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one sex, and Impotence in the other, they offer agate an' permanent rum. • To those who, Crum such compLti tits, are prcyclited entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their Infirmities in silence, it mast be consoling to know, however diffi cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by othet practitlo that, by a renovating and infaliblemeth , d, they twat' be restored to a sowed and vigorous constitution. A certrn Llisorder, free 1 quench contracted in a moment of indiacretion, at.cl every sped , * of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat. 1 ment, is speedily and radically reivoved, without restraint In did or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleetswhich they ' are enabled to cure in. a shun ptriod, withotit recourse to the painful, dangerom: effects of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who lave been cared in a very short period, after Lavice laboured under strictures for Malay years. To married females, whose expec... tenons of chow tender pledges of connubial happiness have been 'defeated, it may also be a pleasing reticence& to know, tint by at proper perseverance in their rennetles the general health is reap.. vatted, and the impedlinetes removed. t Messrs. Coss a. d Co. reclusiveli protesting the sire of them particular cumpla nts, in order teat they may not be-uiarked by a mistaken few with the obloquy eoinsily attached to tie ig l o). rant empiric, think It but justice to thermeives to state that they have been properly cducu:ed and initiated into every branch 01 the profession (cern:kal*. of wide.% from different huspitals, and :testimonials from the most emittent pli)sieian!, they have to con vince any inqu'rer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first iuduced them to quit the practice of the general prate titioner, altd they presume that th eir pretensions cannitute a lair i ground for the unprecedented coi.fidence with which they have by the l'ishli: been so littera:ly honoured. Pedants in the. country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and nr.,::ner of living, erclesing a bank-mite for advice and re.cren es, and :hi same will ke forwarded .0 any part of the Ittnackint. • _ OOSS and Co. Sutter**, IS, ISreivt-rle-sneer, Flee 04%4. CHALLENGE MESSRS.CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hit Majeaty's Service, ehlknge :he wnok weed to prove a sthgle iiistanczt wkere•their Medicine and method of c;.re ever !ailed of the desked efft-ct. The practice of many years to the partkulai branch of their profesaim 'has not erm rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,. wlrch is the comesuence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long midmost unhappily pursued by the youths of both seses, the one it will be found to be the uolailing source of barren. ns-; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by p die missing sate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are it, remote antlidtimate edicts, while con somytions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stage. of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their :reatnient is simple an has Bever proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extieuled practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such Is obstructions in the urethra, 'puns'? escrescences, ha rd tn. roots, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also STltlerUltkis t Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled tee skill (brother Practitioners ; are by -therpresent improved plan of treattu , nt, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffer ng the excruciarmg pain and guesting hemorrhage which oaken fodows the application of the hinarcaustic. In the course of f . O pars extenove this tite7ropoits, numerous eases of atecti.rei: have been and are daily under tbeir care, the total oradication of which are effected by a safe, cermin, and expedis Coos mode of practice, super:or to any other yet adopted. The weakness, re . ..1ud0:3, and debt sty proceeding from this com rse-nt, le speedilf to:clotted, anti the patient restored to sound and Ir•WA health. But where. the Jvldlity has lot years est... ted, a proper perseverance in titer ronorative remedies, after the .sencture has been destroyed, is mtlispensably requisite to revive. this slumbering spark. or Ulf, and to reanintAte the constitution. S.veral Nobleman ea Gi.:attosien, of the firs! respectab•ltry , !zee been under die care of Ms.ssrs.*Currie and Co. hit the re. MOval of complaints of the tYredira, Strt:tury, Sec. enl, Went received a ra;tcal an. 7 perrita.,ent core, request that references• maybe made tb thco as sa•isractory evidences of the decided ter oalotity of Messrs Curtis and Co.'s plan of treaua o nt. Mary. of these Oentkuteu has! St ticteres trona tee to tummy yee.rs, sod were under the care of Komi and Heavis:do,. and other stulteons of equal emnieme, who attempted their cure by the application of the lunar caesti: wtthisio success. Patients In the Country are reques ted to ware theyartictears, of their ease, age, aria manner of loots., enclosing a Bank note for and medidnes, and the same will be gtvon or tune:tided to any port of the liicgdons. Messrs. Curve and Co. may beAoosuleol by either Set, ;elk the greatest delicsicy, secrecy sod Latour, at their house, Sus tO7. blattoti-Oarden. HIUH WA Chit Al LONDO2I BitlDGii co-MORROW. \towns ...........• er Aftitn"va ......... ..... . 46 u mass after 8 I t);i1),P,%1 : rrnre.} by i.zves. Kant. e was c.ace, 41114 . .fith'•isber2 there. and at she 3ipr-04te, risolti•Bar•