Star. — London, England, 1812-09-16 00:00:00

• .ir4I.IDDLETE - X ;SESSIONS. stood indicted fist havin i g committed assatlitir On . the - pesseins of. William Sicomonds gild RicllerieSquiree, oil tit 14th of AMP last, and on the other nand the piosecotors stood indicted for hitfltis . , committed a similar offence on the person of DOM. French. to both of which charges the patties Pleaded — Not Guilty. Williagt BimMonds said he kept a s hottie-111, ingharn-street, Fit zroy.snuare, part of w hic h' to Jews, of the'itame of Lyons. On the 14th dflUtie. which happened to fall on a Sunday, he, wai sitting in his parlour, when he heard a tap at the door, and be desired the pesson whbever it was to walk in.— , Daniel, French, at that time an utter stranger to him, entered the rem, and accosting him, said he 'called to speak to hint concerning a lady whO lived up stairs,. who he said had been struck by William He hid scarce time to reply, when Mr. French called` him an old blackguard, upon iihichhe said it he was snot courteous, he would have hint turned mit'athe room ;to it hick Mr. Frencittepteti, that 'would 1110 t be turned out. Upt:u this the witness was ohli. sed to call in Richard Squires to his assistance, and whilst employing their initedlorce to' turn him out from the pat lour, he struck them both with a stick, which he carried in his hand. We, however," said the witness, 4, turned him ony'oriably out, though he out Ni to piece: wilhhis stick." Richard Squires supported the evidence of Sitn mends with *some accuracy; and produced the stick which belonged to French, which was broken in two dwing the statile. Elizabeth Simmonds and Sarah Jones confirmed, in some of the material points, the preceding evidence. Mr. French then addressed the Jury h rryelf:— Mks Lyons, he said, who was a young lady of the Jewish persuasion, lodged in Mr. Simmonds's house; he (Mr. French) had bees for some time studying . the Hebrew language undo= her superintendence, and a degree of intimacy and friendship subsisted between • her and Mrs. French. On !he day mentioned in the in. dictment, which was a Sunday, he accompanied Mrs. French, who was just recovered of her lying in, on a visit to Miss Lyons. On arriving at her house, they found she was confined to her room, Sad ex tremely indisposed. On Mrs. French going to her, she leaned that her indisposition arose fr :m the vio lent conduct of Mr. Simmonds, who had the day be fore assaulted and treated her in a violent manner.— . Upon hearing this, Mrs. French came out and receres ed he would go down and expostulate with Mr. Sim monds ttn the subject ; with that intent it was that to went down ; he kneicked at the door, and, as had been : 'stated, WAS desired to go ix, and asked to sit down, but the moment be rat nainiied.Miss Lyons' name, the defeddasit cried art, Out, out, you d—d Jew! " and immediately ca.kd the nth- r defendant, Squires, -the constable, who was in the rit.4 room, exclaimin*,, a The d—d Jew is come to murder me—look at his • - stick Mr. French had a large stick in his hand, ;which he used in consequense of weakness to assist * him waking. On hearing this, he immediately threw" the stick from him into the passage, saying, he only . desired to retire in peace: Simmonds, however, came up, running his fists in his face, and continuing to cry • out he intended to murder him. Mrs. French hav ing by this time heard the noise, came down, anxious 'fr,r his safety,, and seeing his situation, involuntarily laid her hand bn Simm'oods's shoulder, on which he struck at her. Mr. FrenCh seeins this immediately retreated, recovered" his Stick which he had before thrown away, .and acknowledged• he struck at Sim "moods Kith if; if hit the wall on the stairs, and was 'broken. He .vas immed:ately seized by Squires, and Arita by Simmonds over the eyes with a mace which 'kit had in his haatl, 'and'. knocked down. Squires called in suite persons who were passing by at the time, and h f . tbefb Mr. French was taken to the watch house, where he continued till I 0 o'clock in il:e even ing, when he was admitted to bail by order of Mr. Conant. this statement was corroborated bribe testimony cf Mrs. French, Miss Lyons, and some oiler respectable witnesses , and the Jury, after an imp. . . partial .address hum the Chairman, acquitted Ks. trench if the assault; but found Simmonds and 'Squires Guilty; and the Court sentenced them to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction. My:l3A Howard and William Lovegrave were in dicted for assaulting the person of Edward Moore, a Palace Court °Meek,. during the execut ou of his •AltitY upon the 11th of June last. ;Edward Moore said,. that. he was a Police Officer, of: Palace-yard, and went on the morning of the I f lit of June, acconittanied by his son and a person of the 'name of Higgins, to execute a warrantupon the body of 4 man ni med Howard, who resided at Finchley. they iiniied at that place about two o'clock in the' 'morning but were dewed admittance. A short while -after,'theY were ?rine(' by Matthews and Cooke, two runners, whom he understood were come with a war rant to search be premises of Howard for an illitit :still which they had received information was erected -s. mewhere in his premises. -• Hithen applied himself -to one of the windows for Admittance, when a voice exclaimed from within, es If yon don't leave the rounds, we will blow your brains out." Picsentiiri • the pr isomer, Lovegrove, leaped out done of the wine doves, and leaving it open behind him, the witneii -thrust in his head, and clapped his ha'nd cn the shout-' -der of Howard, saying, " You are my prisoner;"— whereupon,-they pulled down the sash of the window, 'and holding it upon his neck, belaboured him unmer cifully. His son then endeavoured to rescue him, and after a fierce struggle, they succeeded in throw ing up the window, upon which they leaped into the house, and found Mrs. Howard aimed with a pitch fork, which she applied against their persons with con siderable prowess; another of the inmates held a sharp hoe in his hand, which he was not scrupulous of bringing in contact with the heads of his Majesty's liege subjects in the performance of their duty. Finally, after a sharp bickering, in which Moore was covered with blood, they got pustessitn of the mansion,and Mr. Howard escaped at one of the windows, and bad not appeared since. The Jury, after a short considera tion, found a Verdict of—Guilty, and the Court con signed them for three months to safe custody in the House of Correction. - earl ' thieves ~'_ Yesterday morning . ly, some , entered the . new-t.uilt premises in Eermondsey-street, stripped the same of ailthe le e aAipi o;si is y s and other property t to a great exten t , an d sc k i , d • , • Wednesday It 'girl, aktini — teeth years of age, fell into the street . from a stair window in the Cowgate, Edinbur g h, three itories high, and' fractured her skull. TM *as tititei up. and tattied to the Infir mary, and hopes are entertained of her recovery:. Monday se'unight s Is female child, apprvntly a1?,04 six.weeks old, was laid down in a stair, first C4e ibblie the New Vtnn4 High -street, Glasgow. I . 'WeddiidaY afterno6h, i'''Bby fell driven a staff itf I Mikhir-borifs 'GI- ow, and last one of his eyes, and is otherwise much bruised. • 7. , Bptween . Saturday. and 4unclay se'nnight, two. mito, the one a mason and the other a Litmus er, were !foUnd droWned in Greeticick harbour. I ''l:borsdaY. a .bor:tell - isito the harbour opposite North Leith Tolls and - Would have inevitably pbrish leds but foe- the humade esettions of Captain Com ming% of the filocktoo Packet, who witnessed the ac cident from t& opposite side, r and who immediately leaped into the water, and reached the spot, just in time tO save the boy from perishing. At a meeting ct the Perthshire Florist and Vege• titbledSociety, a thistle of ample dimensions was placed over the outer-dear of thesociei y-room, as an emblem of. d, it country, and the cause of their meeting.— This thistle was 12 feet high, and SO feet in circum ference at its greatest horizontal expatisioti, ;Ord wail }covered with a profusion of blossom. I DUNBAH ) Surruh(ae.a 9.—The herring fish:ng at Eyenicuth goes ou with. success. From 70 to 80 boats were enxployed, and caught a great quantity of very large herrings, of excellent quality. The shoal extends from False Cattle to Berwick, a dis tance of fifteen miles. On Saturday, some boats shot -their nets at the ground, off Berwick, and were lucky; their temporary success made the other boats follow their example on Monday, but they were unsuccesstul. The pi ice to curers, at from Iti). to I7s. per band, of :32 gallons, nod L. carriers and country people, at from 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d. per hundred, of six scor...— A.lthough the pace to tile fish corers is very high; yet they %%ill be sufficiently ranuner.,ted, as the de mand for herrings is great. The French prisoners, 'Scotlan , l, will consume 12,00 U barrels at least. • At Falkirk Tryst, Monday se'nnight, there was a great shew of sheep of different kinds. Three year old wedders sold from 2i s. to 2Ss. which is Is. to 2s. above last year's prices. Ewes, I2s. to 16s. What remained unsold to Tuesday came back to last year's price. Titesday there was a full skew of cattle.— Heavy btillocks had but a dull sale, at from 5 to 10 per cent. loss. Small cattle were more in demand, and came nearer their price. Many remained unsold on Wednesday. The day was very Unfavourable.. Potatoes are now selling generally in Glasgow Market at 1-, the peck, Or 42 vunds ; and some hare been sold so row as 9d. and Rkl. DIED. At Eurntsfield link, Edinburgh, the 6•h ing. M:u Catherine M'Co'l, daughter of the late Lieut. Akiander M'Coli, of the 75th Revisit:lg of Foot. At Old Aberdeen, on the Slit ultimo, the Rev. Mr. William M'Ktnzle, of that place: Monday senni3llt, In the 78th year of his age, Mr. Ald. rman Powell, of Chester. FIRE.—A letter from Serampore, dated March 12, received September 9, gives an account of a fire which broke out in the printing-office, at the Mission house, on Wednesday evening, March 11, and de stroyed 2000 . reams of English caper (which were there worth £5000) founts of types in 11 languaaes, * . 'HE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM besides English. The loss cannot be less than £12,000 1 PAN, Skineer-stroet, London, beg leave to solicit the:n and all the literary labours of the Mialkionaries are ins tention of the Nobility, Gentry, ai:d Publ.c in general, to their terrupted at once. . v e ry low Priers for tbo choicest Wines, genuine EP irituuua I. 1-* Monday evening last, about ten o'clock, as Mr. quoit , primeit Bottled Porter. Ale and double Brown Stunt, foe Ready Money only, which will bb delivered to order, tree of ex- Barnet, of Kinfare, wps enjoying himself, with a few Pence, to any purr of Loudon. of his neighbours, on the finishing of his harvest, a Hutu . ole Purr, of the Vintage of 1806, of the most . noise in the street occasioned him to go out when he exquisite flavour . - . AV found a number of young 'people in the act of over- Half Pipe £65, Quarter Pipe - - * turning a waggon, standing near his door ; Mr. Bar- ww Good . Sherry. ver Butt - - 110 Butt £56, Quarter Butt - 29 net, it is said, struck a young man of the name of e p ee — alt fise old ditto, 6 yrs in the Wood, per Butt - Ito H Dean, with his stick, who immediately gave Mr. Butt ,ess Quarter Butt - 20 Barnet so violent a blow upon the side of his head,] 'Fine °A Wiis; - India Madeira, per Pipe e 111 that he immediately fell, and by failing is supposed to I Half Pipe X 3 91 Quarter Pipe I - - so Per Doz. 'have dislocated his neck., and caused hit instant death: ; , Finest Port Wine, warranted. to have been 6 years in the a. el. Lately, as James Adafnson, cf Postern-gate, near Wood ' Bottles,theDozen new in IS to - 50 0 Hull, was fishing in the Humber, he had occasion to •Choice Port, old Po, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 0 put his hand under water, when he imagined him °Curious old Port, warranted to have been 5 years in Rot itlf bitten or stung under the thumb nail by v a veno- , :ryd ie'o In to oorthize D ozen Port new in bottle,- - 57 0 s - 58 0 mous fish. The wound not being considered of con- Good Sherry, 13 to ti le Dozen - 50 o sequence, was neglected till Friday se'n&ght, %shell °Very fine old ditto warranted to have - been 8 years in the Butt, 18 to tl:e Dozen a violent inflammation had taken place in his hand l - 54 0 Fine Tent rifle, 'l3 to the Dozen - - £0 n and arm, for which he was copiously bled, and other.l.Fine old Bronti Madeira, 13 to the dozen . 53 0 wise medically treated as the case seemed to require.ll u a r e i sL st old 'e.t India do. ts to the dozen - - sts u . oF C The inflammation was nor , however, arrested, but sly fine East-ludia Madeira, warranted to be t 2 'proceeded with such rapidity to mortification that the years old, 12 to the dozen -.- S 4 . 0 pont man died on Monday. *Pima Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 76 p i :C y l e a r ret of the finest quality and flavour, t 2 to the dozen 95 0 At the bull-baiting at Oldbury Wake, on Monday y d fi ir n t e o ric h and at t id . dry Lishoti, 13 to the den 48 0' I the 3let of August List, as William Franks, a boat-; Ditto - - - 46 • man, of that place, was endeavouring to place a head- l*Fineq wilie N n il a 'e ln :u. l3l " di li• ' - 50 0 °Ditto k ditto, it do. 5 t 0 cord round the horns of the bull, he was attacked by Pin Ditto old Rum Shrub, 12 do. - - 46 0 ;him and gored, and wounded so badly, that he died Per GaL .on Tuesday last. A Coroner's Inquest- has since been Fine flavoured Geneva - 10 6 ' taken on th e body of the deceased, by Mr. WIIATELY, 'Ditto old strong do. - .. Ditto very strorg - - - 12 6 who strongly recommended to the Jury, to mark their - - • 13 s Ditto do. Jamaica Ruts . . 16 6 abhorrence of such cruel pastime, by putting the'full Ditto do . Holland* . . St 6 value of the bull as a deodand on the owners of it. Per Doz. The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Acciden- Best Bottled Porter, I° to the dozen - 6 6 t4l Death, and flood the value of the animal to Li 2. *Ditto double Brown Stout, 12 der. - - r 6 Ditto Squash Perry - 21 0 Manceoitouott-staaer.---A Tax-gatherer was : r F i lo n eet old Bu Ale o Ale , warranted 22 months old before bottled 9. 6 brought to this Of fi ce on Friday last, at thesuit of- - to 6 the parish, he having neglected to pay the money ac- •Ver e y n curio rt us n Coaae do irandy, warranted to be 10 years truing from taxes he had collected, into the hands of • old, per gallon - - 35 • „ °Ditto curious fine flavoured old ROM 18 6 those appointed by Lis employers. It was stated b 7 Fine o ld B. Bra nd y --. 16 o the defendant, that his family affairs had been so Fine old 13ritshPiollands sup erior - u to most foreign 20 0 i 'now Articles marked a re hat the Company reconunend I 'much deranged of late, as to take his attention from ,as being of a more superior Qual ity than what is generally sold, 1 his books, Which was the cause of unavoidable errors. He denied having any intention to act wrong. It ap.,l and of the finest flavour. 'Fine flavoured Vin de Grave, 12 to the Dozen - 601. `pored th at he had made over his property to his se- - - - 655. °Ditto Barsac ditto entities, four in number, who were bound •in 45e0 *Old Hock, d itto' - • 120 s. 'each. A distress warrant was issued Piro forma, and 'Ditto Curious, ditto ' - 1265. the defendant's goods, together with the lease of his ; °Ripe Champagne, ditto • ' ilea. - - 1 :30s. house, were to be sold yesterday. The default isle evoyais Martinique For the convei ienty of those F am ili es w h o prefer the i rW INES something more than ,C 2700, and the defendant warl in PIN rs, and tot Cotinoisseurs in superior Articl e s ' the Coss- ' PANT have selected the most curious Wines, Ste and offer the` The coachman of a Lady of fortune was charged committed to Newgate till such be paid. • following as the most choice that can be F rodu cet i. *fine West India Madeira,l2 Pints to the Dozen - 5 65 . by Arthur Adreive, with horse-whipping him. The • Old east India Ditto of the Meat exquisite flavour and gus complainant is a collector - of tolls on the Edgeware- li l y, i 2 di tto - . 455. a the most curious and . :cam qua "wild, and he refused to take copper to the amount of *Div° Malmsey Ditto - 455. 8.1. on the ground that they were bad. The coach- *Old East ludia Sherry Illy, 12 ditto -38 s. Man had taken them at other gates, and he drove on, [ and the defendant held his horses heads, and ran •Ditto*Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto . Calcavella - ' - 28s. 40s. about 200 yards, when the a-s tuit complained of was el'ort Wine, newly bottled , the . l the favourite Vintage of 1806, 12 du n to est "eta PIP" of 'Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the isisser - crioUs old s.- committed. The Magistrate was, of opinion the halfpence might be refused, if bad. The complain. ant agreed to settle the matter for a golden guinea, and i 1 y ear n . W itte in in -l t is h i e s K ar ing ict d l7l l ll that has Lin in a belly nearl y la) e rare Wine and iss all the softness and flavour of the he refused to take a toupd-note and a chilling. 'I he iworthy the attention of the fi rst latter was tendered . before the Magistrate, but the Commisseurs. 1 2 , ditto o i l: P d . j u tt i,l2 do . . 9 2 4: . . toll taker persisted in his refusal, until informed by the Magistrate, he would get nothing by indictments • •LustiousShrub, front • Ripe toll flaven-ed Doti . h b e k fin ßr eg o t w i n u ti - t u ou re t d , 'Curious mellow Ale, warranted twoo ld 'HI." ' after refusing the tender. bottled, but of ;be softest ga years Voile, 12 ditto. - is. gd. • jt SANlRl3 l l4ellittbittgtlltb. lltam Poole, late of Oweies-places, GosFlibetreePlOado.Mid dieses. coal-Merebant. Nicholas Wilct C:tine:l, of New • Norfoilt-itleet, parish of St. George, Huitrlti-oquitreolialir and chapmans BANKRUPT-S. Thomas Clinch, of Crookeil-laue,. Cannon.street. London, boot and shoe-maker, dealer and chap:llan; to surrender Septenilser '42, Octobt r :t, and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Popkiu, Dean-street, Soho: • William John Weston Lindsey% .4411gb•street, Sonthwark, i . hosier, dealer and chapmau, Sept. 211„Ocusber 3, and 97. at 11, at Attorney, Mr. liPopkin,Dean4iie!t, Soho. of Wood-street, Cheapside. sih-manufacturer, deglir and chapman, St pt.-19, 99, and October a 7, at ten, at .1. Ou ildhall. Attt.rist y. Mr. Crunch, Usaion.court, ilroad-street. Henry Day and Jesse Hamertou, of Linie-street, I.endou,nus.. ney•scriveners. and partners, September 19, 26, and t actuher 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Abchairch. yard, 1 ombard street. 'Wheat AValtnesley, Mchael Turner, and Williars Turner, pf Basinghall-street, London, tni rt hams, dealers, cliapti , e::, and copartners, Sept. J 9, 29, and October 27, a: tee., at Gull,Piali. Attornies, Messrs. Lowleos and (;rinse, S:. Mildred's-court, Poul•ry. Joseph Coates, late of New-Milts, Derbyshire, grocer, Sept. SS" 29, and October 97, at twelve, at the Mauct.ester-Arms Long Mill,;ate, Manchester. Attornies, Me: Dicas, St. Janice square, Manchester: ot Messrs. Lougdill and Beck.tt, Orayl Inn, London. _________ ttIVIDENDR.. Nov. 10. Richard Bracken, 'llsomas Williams, avid Lau Bracken,..nannel manutacktrers..Lotbbury, at eleven, at Z e . , 2 Lail —Oetteber ro. Thamis Brett and John Stosmer, of Puddle bock, taigar.refluers, at 12, at Guildhall October IS. Simon Temple, of Jarrow, Dunham, birp-builtler, at eleven , 'at the Queen's Head, Newcastle. October 3. Edward short, Hinckley, Leicestershire, innholdcr, at 12, at the George Inn, Hinckley.— Cetober 10. Walter Drummond, of Newcastle-ut on.Tyoe, gt err, at 12, at the George, Newcastle. Or. ober 7. Wm. hiaddn: of Liverpool, soap-botier, at one, at the Orange Inn, Liverpool. October 6. Nathaniel Butcher, of Windmill -street, I:sinister)- srare, hutches, at ten, at Guildhall. Octeber 20. Vi m. AA sh u n, of Risher WMIIIOIBII, Durham, cos.lfitter, at eleven, at Oysts tea Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Octcber 27. Matthew Cooper, of South Shields, met chant, at eleven, at Oybtois's Golden Idon lan, South Shields. October 7. George Absalon, of AVallingf trd, Berk., innkeeper, at eleven, at the Lamb Intl, Wallingford.— October 31. faunas Oom, James Ecbrrt Houlboum, Phalle lb betson Fenton, and Thomas Adolphus Knol luzk, et New Broad- Street, merchants, at ten, it Guildhall. Nov. S. Samuel Holmes, of St. Ann's, Lime home, soap-maker, at eleven, at Guildhal October 9. Thomas Babson, of Liverpool, merchant, at on , at the GlObe Tavern, 1 iverponal. October 9. Thomas Dariinow, junior, of Broken Cross near Norlivrich, Cheshire, cheesefac tor, at ekvenoettbe King's Arms Inn, Middlewich. Oc.obtr S. Samuel Ousey, of Heyrod-hliti, Laucaslure, cotton-spinner, at 12, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. October 9. It:chard ' Siunderson, jun. of Kingston-upon-HUll;grocsr, at eever., at the George lane, Hull. October 8. Joseph Collin, of Merthyr 'u ydvil, G.atnorganshirr, tanner, at the Mackworth Arms, swansea.— October 7. Wm. Audley, of iiiie.ol , linen druper, dealer 191 l chapman, at 12, at the Commercial Room, in Bristol. Sept. AT. Thous as Fairises, late of Staple's Inn, London, but now of Upper Charlevsereet, Northampton-Nuare, Clerkenwell, .felieldk•sez, money-scrivener, •lealer and chapman, at one, at GaildbalL - - Bilk ill. Friday last, the Lady of Frederic De Lisle, El. of rievonshire sqtfure, of a daughter. , To.:stlay so'nuighr, at Acton ilurnell Hall, the lady of Sir Edward Smythe, Ban, of a daughter. • 4 1,1 HIRE MED C spi sn uto y ., PATF.N r ANTISCOItiIU tic Ultull , has t h e " By the Kin g s.Vrtelit," expiessed.oo Cie twit s " no tion, and Outs 2 dci Wrapper, and the Kiny" s It tity s prj ,7 t.l its black Boni.* of Six Shillings, bout& 'le t , m• and Sixpeoce, add largest One Pnund '1 we Juni lEs, eluded. Corwpound Essence • . To Mr. Sri:Aiwa IS, Sobo-sqxlire, Loudo, _ .Cranhilmic, July Its, &—Hawing experienwd re mufti hem Et trout year pA TEN r AN . I ititr.-elto j k j nor let it rennin utiknoWer-Wintirself and weir p tt i 1 ' 34 ; sadlyitfiliced with the .-cc,t-ft' .iniy lir, which Inc' , real " gradual y became worse, till lltailabove 40n ho es Iu don t SO i ,f which were much broader . .chap o whiling; , My s ate ben known to a' lidnfane gcntleinan, tie MI • tits (If east•4ery ltnilar to Moe. the persimblitd bti c.,;g4a ' to bed the. gri!atest part of two -years, :lid by Diking a AA, tea l bottles of Drops, "fustian Cum!. By hie reei tionto ce sit wt ti t , I was induce.. to give them is trial, and to my Sw at comfort, I 1000 (cutlet my torts hral.d, 'and-after tdg it g al small bottles I could JO my work without inceerto ti tr , 74 prevent the worn. of the disease, 1 take about one tiough, d i each year, which' figs friffy'succeeded to my ; a •d l • your obliged bulelkt: hefe ant. Tao wos Kt '' %Vino-ad Jostrh 1:oh.11. e _ T HE Va ) te of Dl4. •c • RAMAN'S GUT?* S A • las been so lac; proved, that nothing of the do wel d. Can hcar a competition with it, in ail the eiffcrei qv, certain disease ; wleb k k betutilly airrea and h the Leisit, without sc't.it rtlat aiNt.l frettup awl ttrmat attends eativatien-f-wl - hout sitblitatia•g t he c re;Ctutior li t ' 1 4 degree, or even requiring enuilivetnent from biomes* or *to e . tiuu of diet. The radical r•rtues of dose hie titruble Lrapsk atte proved their claim to public approbation for m re than ;to le h . In all the debility of both seam tbey. prove a nevtr-f ihcmg , e rative—whether the debility is produced by ton ki t:twee / imp . • curt', by illicit pleasures, or tLe riEcts of await &woe. 'i• travellers and those griieg *road, they cannot he reeotainendti too wrongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and ample* Cure, in all o!d stubborn glens, and every weakness ti.at aloft the bladder and organs 'of urine. By Ls efficacy many somst have become mothers, who fur many years bad been tleyeko e i that happiness. , Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. f, Mop* corner of Paternoster row ; and retail, by Beiam and s j hpp s Portsmouth; Hall ;mil Joh it son,G overt ; Westori,l6lw lory, and Jones, Portaea ; Trewman, Easter ; took-oholi th I Glenviie, Gillort, and 5,4 eland. Ptymouth ; NTwbory, lin ; Baster and Nlacdonald, -Glasgow ; bath, Maluititsvi Scott, and Caigill,Ed eburgh ; Cratwtal , Bub ; V. 424, and Pel t HUB ; ‘ll;ite, Brighton ; Roberts, Se!dm, and Ito?, co w Mist; Gregsou and P.lwards said Penny, Literati; *sins and Lynch, Manci.esier; Bowen,. Norwich ; a d • Lloyd, Birmirgkain ; Gregory; Ihiesces; a n d nu m m o b* 1 Venders, Ia bottles, at 1a . . , 94.1. 48.6 d. sod 225., • • ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and protessinani • nu persevering endeavours to discover the most taking Certain method of treatitig a few prevailing ih.eases, the.siletesii result of their experience is the best tioof of superiority. r Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have into induced to et` the cure of the tollowtog the object of their particular study,, , a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a w.olniitt of *Ws cat on, and Ps concomitants, srrtcrures asd an implored plan, are sp,c...gly amt effectually 0 , 1 ,4 ; 11 ,( 1 1 6 4 6 ,; War, wile:bet arising from barcharaliaw ioeulseu, w if e& 'deuce it climates:, er a secret suli.ary vitt, too se•. happily pursued by• tie youth 4,1 both sexes, in the awroaafek strr.li y or bat tenors', asitt iu the other a nunteront min of nen vows diseases, se bleb, if tot timely r, &tilled, firm rirr 1n impo. tenet and consuhirt ..31. hi tiat cibtressing state of dthdity dr *chcievey, whether the consrquince of inch baneful Lziots, se arising from any other can.e, by.vibich the • t owers Ove.e cured. union btoonao enfeebled, -as regularly educated Surgesilidlica don, they offer a Bun, safe, and speedy rtitoratio to candied vigorous health. The result of a ltmg and ezten.ive practice has enabled them, by a superior meanie', to rent ye vonefial Complahlts,.kokellt inveterate or complicated . %%el l iptic subjecting the patient to tie !eau resiraint in dirt ru ezererse ; and in rrcern rase.. wbrre sa early application- is made on , discovery of the tifectionobej fro. quently perform a cure in the short space of two Oar. The ed. preceilt wed success of their mode of treatment (wlticli)at arta been known to fail la one doge instance io acractieVal Linn% during which period many thousand per -sans of both atter/ma been cuied, even after severe and it jurious 'methods bailee pursued by other Prae.itinners wit out effort), indica *NM thus p. tidy offer their advice. Tube conoulted daily personally, or by letter, by perms * either st x. letters from the keettery, containing a bankowts, duly attended to, and advice and metticiuts rot warded to are part of the Kingdomt *4;O SS arid Co. IS. Bouvivie-rni et. 7 SOCIAL HAPPINESS. • MA It R !AGE' should - be the 1 ountlatibn Of &Kitt liappiness, which tic:often disturbed through the panto that form thesinion not taking those precautions whither:guides mire them the enjoyment of that great domestic bless:il. Pearls of every rank pay adoration to the shrbosiskiredlock : hut whale She constitution has been tainted by d seale, or thbilitateditro Certain habit contracted at an early age, a reuova•hin of statre pre.. iota to entering that state isindispensibly res ii dye tonifea the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the syfien fly t. no dbarders have contributed more easemitlit deem* . His* neat happinese than those which are thecousequeornen wootatiel pleasure. It was this cousideration which induced Moat. CURRIE and Co. for these lat twenty years, to d rat their Sta. dies anti ptactice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destVecilve habit tit the inconsiderate school-buy, width brings on tbosedotreaffe 11,10bn:ties and Deficiencies :t prevent or embitter the Mal*. mania state. The seceetsliii re.ult of their Oat; Ores the! additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these come - aims, %which :we the most impot not in the cival weir of human miters. It belnores ever y person who has 'indulged iu tkh alt• Lary vice to seek relit f by consulting professional men of end. 'hence and honour,. to which Mes.re. Currie and Co. calm des sanction of scholastic antitor'.ty, as well as the testouotly of rio contradicted tarts. hi professing the cure of these somplaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as ad mm must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assis tance as regularly-educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons - of London ant/ Edi oho. gh. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respeclabi&l's have been under the rare of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, tc.t. and, Isvirf received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided at perlority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Matt of these Gentlemen had Strictures !rum tea to twenty Yews and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Am/ rider and other surgeons of equal eminence, who atretnettitiekair e by the application of the lunar cansuc, withoat success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letterfrao the many they are dale receiving, from Gentlemen rnandat them thanks for their restoratiati to sound and vigorous health- It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Lade who bad laboured under this thstressiug and painful malady foe ten years; he bad been under the care elf s e veral Surgeons professional eminence, none of Vann afforded him perfacc a. relief; but from the stye' 'or mode of treatment adoptel IA rursued by hicssrs. Currie and Cu. he received a radical der in the short space of one month. " To Dr. Curr.e, 107, liatton-Garden. " Lord ---. leek great plcasere in communicating to Doctor Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, :a consecyce. Of his mild and adni•rable treatintot ut•Strir ures in the Urchrs. He may add, that he has not for m lay years enjoyed a mat comfort and freedom firm pain; and be clitatlins no 'We"' his ha zing obt..i zed s through his sk:li and attention, s pat - else radical cure of thet bin rid coinplaint. As he was tint s s to the inaimer th.t o: hers treated the complaint, he hat L power, from a fair trial and a jasyconrpar sail, to pair that Maw of applause to Ur. Currie winch he ter.sibl y feet and shall me' be most ready and wilting to ackrouiroge; • Messrs' Currie and Co. may by consulted by patients of either. Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their home, $5. 107, Haton-Garden. Patients is the country are requested state th q patictilara of. their case; age ant general habit, of km** &c.i l MlO/Mg a remittauce for advice and medicines, when dr awe will be given or seot tq wit of the kingdoms. • ___ • by pubilabsi there, midst thy s Olice, Ttmpit-Bie. , .., I I • *. • .~ .~ ,••• I :1