Star. — London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

liimuczNct. COURT OP tHANCIRY, .Y.T!iNtlrt• /fib OTHERS ea NORIVAif AND AtslOtHER. • TiITS MIS 4 Bat filed by the Atintiffs, who are in a'Jts, against. the 'defendants, their guardians and -as:,zes. the.purßo.e of setting aside a sale of the o ..ectory or tithes of Gwinear, in Cornwall, pact of 4 'le trust pr .perty, h e ld u n d er E xeter Collegee, Word, .vhch sale had b+ en made by the defendant Nor way to his co.tr:ktee for Will 0. A motion was made by Sir &mum. ROMILLY of or the appointment of a Receiver and new Guar- i cians. It appeared by the affidavit of Mr. John ! Rosewarn, that he was well acquainted with the Rev. John Bennet, late of Tresillian, deceased, the testator in tie bill of complaint named. That at the time of his decease he, (the deponent) together with his bro titer, Richard Rosewarn, and ene John Tacker, was tenants to the said testator of the Rectory or Great-1 Tithes of Gwinear, under a lease, granted by the ' Rev. John Bennet, the testator, for the term of seven t years, from 25th March, l 804, at the clear rent of 4210; subject to a proviso for determining the said lease at the end of three years by either party. That the said Tithes were put up to sale by Mr. Joseph Norway, one.of the defendants, at Camborne, on the I 2d Deceniber, 1806, and that previous to such auc tion no - valuation was had or taken of the said Tithes. That no printed hind-bills whatever of the said sale I 1 %vete ever circulated in the neighbourhood. That the terms on which a. renewal of the College lease could be obtained were unknown to the deponent :-1 no explanation or information as to the terms of such renewal having been given by the said Joseph Nor-' way, or to the other persons who attended the said auction, to the best of the deponent's knowlege and belief. That after the deponent had bid the sum of £l3OO, -et thereabout, he retired to a room (adjoin- I lng the sale room) where the said Joseph Norwari then was, and entered into conversation with him on .the subject of the sale ; and in the coutse of such conversation the said Joseph Norway declared, thAt k was to no purpose for any one to bid for the said Tithes; inasmuch as they would certainly be bought In for the said testator's family. That the said Jo-* seph Norway did not determine the said lease at the end of three years, but suffered the said term of seven years wholly to run out, and at the expiKtion there of the said Tithes were let for upwards of £5OO per annum. It also appeared, by the affidavit of Mi. John Hayward, land surveyor, that the Tithes were worth at the time of the sale, at lest £4.20 per annum ; and that some other parts of the trust property, which had been lately let by the defendants, by private con tract, for £624 18s. per annum, Were worth, at least; 4866 los. per annum. The LORD CHANCELLOR was pleased to order that a Receiver be appointed, and new Guardians named for the infants. WARWICK ASSIZES. Thomas Tele, an Irish pedlar, about 50 years of age, was indicted for the wilful murder of M. M'Comesky, a fellow-traveller and countryman. Mr. CLARKE, Counsel for the prosecution, opened the' case to the Jury, and stated the circumstances under which the murder was committed. He after wards proceeded to call his witnesses : the first of wh(mn was Wm. Adam, a servant of Messrs. Bridgwood, liv •ing near Minworth. He remembers that on the 7th June, abopt 7 o'clock, he rode a horse of his master's to be shod; went through Park lane, and coming back the same way, about 200 yards farther, he saw somebody lie in the road, at which his mare startled and run away ; soon after he and John Smith went and looked at the body; it appeared to be dead; there was a deep cut at the back and front of tile head.— When he went with the horse, nobody lay in the place where the deceased was found. He said the road in which the deceased was found was not a pub lic road; it was quite daylii,ht, as much as at any ether part of the day. Wm. Dunn keeps the Whste Horse public-house, at Litchfield. He remembers the prisoner and the deceased coming to his house, the sth of June, at four o'clock in the morning. rflie deceased came in first, and said he was recommended to his house ; he said they had been up all night, and wished to go to bed. Eleanor Lemmon, the wife of a serjeant in the Sussex 'Militia, now encamped on Hill Common, near Sutton Coldfield, remembers the prisoner and deceased aiming to the camp on the Saturday, about a month ago; it was helmet n 11 and 12 o'clock; they had two bundles of cloth with them. She bought a piece of cloth of dr.! prisoner, and paid the deceased for it; she paid it in a 41 bill that was very dirty and -• ragged. She paid the deceased, because the prisoner said he was his master. John Henry Lees, lives at Beacon's End ; he ap . • prehended the prisoner in a field near his mother's house, at Beacon's End; prisoner was folding seine cloth up in his great coat. When the prisoner saw witness, he seemed confused; he had three Bundles of cloth with him. Witness told him that from the description he had, he had no doubt but he was the man who had done the murder. He saw some blood on a part of his clothes ; what he saw was a spot or two on the outside of his clothes. James Worse, constable of Castle Bromwich, said the prisoner.was delivered into his custody, together with the pieces of cloth, which were bloody. He searched the prisoner that night, a.nd found upon him, among other things, a pocket-book, containing some. Bank of England notes, and a Birmingham bank-note, two purses, one long, the other shorter; and some halt-pence. He stripped the inisoner, and found on his small-clothes two spots of blood. The pocket-book was produced in Court, contain ing one Tamworth bill and some Bank of England bills. • Mrs. Allen, who keeps a shop at Litchfield, believes the book to be the same that was shewn to '• her by the deceased, and likewise the long . purse. Eleanor Lemmon believes the note which she paid to the deceasediat the camp on Hill Common, to be the same produced in the pocket-book. 'The bundles of cloth' were then produced, and marks of blood were visible on each of them ' • two , • . were spotted with blood; and one of them had a large mark of blood thereon. Mr. George neer, is a surgeon in Birmingham; lie Was called in to munine the body, at Minworth ; *hero was a deep cat ou his chill, a very deep cut at N. baelt part of his head, 'a'nd the skull was fraetttr ed. There were four small h o l es i n t h e f ore h ea d, 1 which formed a square, which points were occasion ed, in his judgment, by the pressure without of the instrument which gave the wound.* The interior part of the indention was forced into the brain. The; bones of the nose were b ro k en d own , an d w i tness con ceives the whole injury WAS done at once, and the blt.w was struck by a large body of some kind.—He thinks the wounds might have been inflicted by a large stone; they weir certainly the cause of his dea th. The prisoner being c a ll e d on f or hi s defence, s aid he was quite innocent of the crime laid to his charge, and that the money he had in his possession was part of the produce of nine pigs, which he brought from Ireland, and sold at a fair near Liverpool, for R2l. 2s. With respect to the linen cloth, he said, before he and the deceased parted from each other, he received the cloth from the deceased, and had never seen him from that time until he was taken into custody, and saw the dead body. He pleaded mercy, on the ground of 1 his having a wife and nine children, and, to the time of his removal from the bar, persisted in declaring his innocence. Yt I His Lordship proceeded to address the Jury, which he did in the most impressive manner ; anal having read over the whold evidence that had been adduced against the prisoner, commented on the severed parts at considerable length; The Nil consulted for about two minutes, and returned a verdict—i Guilty. The learned Judge ititirediately proceeded to pass the sentence of the law upon the prisoner; whom he advised to spend the-shOk bad to livein fey ! vent prayer 'to thatAtinottfOet.rio, at whose gra cious throne-It wdulditat s berresented in vain. The sentence was tkrilidlitto eketution at hatfpast. ' eleven o'clock on FtidAy. He attended by the Itxv. Mr. Laugiestrie, ottd`precious thereto by two , Cithol c Priests. ThiTtipe wals•auflisted itrimediately as he app eared on the scaffold ; less . than - five minutes he was tat:iched liitcliferßity • in the presence ' of several hundred speetWori.J'V •• The prisOner confested;' in'the ruCtrldng, that he committed the murder With ?a stone irhich was pro duced in Court; and perhapiLievei was a man more agitated than he appeared t9'beartlii prospect of his approaching fate. • GVlLDNALL.—Yesterday a young fellow, about 19, was brought up, charged by a serjeant of the 83d regiment with being a deserter. It appeared, that having been apprehended by the officers near the Mansion House yesterday, Where he was endeavour ing to labour in his vocation," he gave himself up to the serjeant as a deserter, rather than stand the chance of being committed to Bridewell as a reputed thief.—He was conducted to the Savoy. UNIoN-stair..—C. Barker was charged by Goff with a new species of theft, namely, stealing and en ticing away two boys, about nine years of age, and afterwards selling them to a chimney-sweep, who lives at Kingston. The price received for each cf them, as stated by one of the boys, named William Bellamy, was 7s.—The prisoner was committed fur re-esamination. W. Harnett, P. Barnett, and W. Rhode:, were charged with having in their possession the body of a man of colour, tied up in a sack. As Mears, a patrole, was going his round, about two o'clock in the morn ing, lie saw P. Harnett with a sack on his shoulder, and the other two with him. He immediately called some other patrole to his assi,tance, and, after some resistance, they secured the prisoners. The Steward of St. Thomas's Hospital proved that a man of colour had deed in the Hospital, a few days since ; but he could not identify the body produced.—They were committed for ie•examination. Dawson, who was convicted at the Cambridge As. sins of poisoning horses, and sentenced to be executed to-morrow, has been reprieved. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPJ44—The passengers on West minster Bridge, on Wednesday last, were alarmed by the cries of some person in distress, and on looking over the battlements to ascertain the cause, they ob served a boy half immersed in water, clinging to one of the buttresses. They immediately gave the alarm to the waterthen at die stairs, two of whom rowed to the slot ; before they reached the boy, however, he was so ex!Jansted that he had let go his hold and was .• carried up the stream by the tide. They imme ! diately followed him and were fortunate enough to save him. On conveying him to the shore, he said 'he had fallen off one of the barges at the Strand- Bridge, and had sustained !iimself thus far by swim ; ming. I As oanutracrien Voyaoa.—A Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Downing -street, being at Deal, became acquainted with some of the officers belo o k ing to a frigate lying off that station, who invited him to dine on board, and their -invitation being accepted, he, unknown to his friends, went, on the day appoin ted, in the ship's boat, when after partaking of an ex cellent dinner, and a copious fill of wine, was deter mined to enjoy one bottle more, and stick to the juice of the grape till the last moment for liaving the ves sel ; hen behold a signal was made •for her to sail immediately to Gibraltar, and no boat being near to bring him ashore, was obliged, instead of returning to Deal that evening, to extend his visit to his new ac quaintances to their deitination ; and, from that quarter of the globe, was put on board the first ship for England, after an absence of fifteen weeks, and landed at Portsmouth ; and a few days ago safely arrived in town, to the no small joy and surprise of his family and connections, who ha/ given him up for lost. Wedr.esday se'nnight, as the sloop Polly, Capt.:in BARNES, of Ipswich, from Poole, bound to London, laden with pipe-c?ay, was at anchor in Margate roads, one cf the men providentially discovered that she had sprung a leak, and had hut just time to call up the Captain and the rest of the men, and to take to their boat, before she sunk in nine fathoms water. The Captain and men landed in safety at Margate. A BLANK MAY GAIN 1150,000, BY EITHER OY VIE EIGHT EXTRA PRIZES OF TICKETS GIVEN BY TILE CON TRACTORS, IN THE STATE LOTTERY OF 10,000 TICKETS, ALL TO BE DRAWN THE BTH SEPTEMBER. _ 4... Prizes 0f... X16,000...are...4'32,000 2... Prizes of 4,000... are B,OOO 2... Prizes of 3,000... are 6,000 4... Prizes of 1,000... are 4,000 And upwards of Two Thousand Prizes of 2500, £3OO, £2OO, Stc.•Ecc. down to £42,•the lowest Priscs, and every Number will be drawn from the Wheel. Tickets and Shares are Selling at the Offices of T. BISH, the Contractor for the Lottery, No. f, CORNHILL, sad No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, London. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ••• ••••••• 00000 • ••• • Com , eve 0. 54 irdnutes alter Afternoon-0e •Mb *So 0.0 ••• 00000000000 ••••• 1 • ••• •• • 0 stunts' 'Rue As Crest numbers of persons are rendered 'wry orbsopy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Obstructions in the Dew*, want of regular Perspiration, Vomiting., and Bilious Complaints, Head Achs, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorder% Cbo%e; Gout, &c. We are authorized to say, that Stilll3lll49e• PILLS are in mast eases an excellent remedy for these Ctinplaluts; and especially recommended during t!,e time of Seeillrling, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; Wee for those vidtipg warm Climates. Prepared by Toots As SRI LLITOZ, jtap. Drug. gist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue elan assign. ntent from H. and 1. Beswtce, sole Proprietors of tli. Receipt, by the Will of M. Seer ormAN ; and are sold by Slit* and Ed wards, No. 66, St. Pau!'s Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. No. ao, Oxford-street, in boxes at 2s. 48. rid. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the Principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country. . ?omit toldg TkrAtrrrrtn. White Te!th may be regartld A- , one of the greatest blessings Provide:ice can is,stova, which the finest formed faceis intpe: Let ; r. t , ntion tu 'L eta " and gum is the principal eag e r of us (plfeuti-t neTire s Vaorregut RerromArisicriieTs NMl:lilt Is a 1 00 K tleg a n and certain remedy for ali diseases of the teeth an,! gum s ; ba particular qualities are est simply confined to elesv , .ug the but will preserve them in the Light.st state of per: c•;c•n; it a d I render them beatitifit* white, fastest such as May 1.. %.. ae atit restore thwn to their original purity, en. Irely era lica, tom ln t h e gums, cause them to adher.• close at. , l firm to 14 , render them of a healthful tvti,.and the bs-a h dart,' elieve and cure swelled face. ti.e most eutuciattor ttiuth-aCh, gunAtaes,stal Sold wholesale a l nd retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Civspskleeot tat of Paternoster-row; at.d retail by _:eos i n l'ettsato ‘ A Hall and !Anson, Gosport ; Alinutc , W. woo, Ms fi b' • Jones, Portses ; 'crewman, Barter ; Coaseottler, (4 3 , 1 „ Glibei t, and Hosdand, Plymouth ; isfewbul, Dubin ; L a ; and M‘Donaltl, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Sit, tcsd Q v . gill, Edinburgh; Crotwells &WI 3 ltn s a . :tl Peels , ;I; Mi. Brighton; Robert, Seldons and Chellt.i!lant; t; , son and liillinge; Edwards and Penny Liver . 00l; •to Lynch, Manchester t 130wen v tinestith t and I 1 07 g t ; mingham • Gregg, Brighton jr og o es t mete r spec•ab a , w t. sine Vend e rs in the Kingdom s k k fa& • COLDS, COUCH'S, AST/IMAS, I CONbUIk MADDEN'S V EC:hi-CAULK EasENCE. THE following well *toiled Cast- of a most and, pulley% u exampled clmptiesti.s a lien an fAm s effectually cured by Madslen't VWstable E.senea, must toe most nicredukuss of its :superior and .t.ov ; :ee iga „ mu To Mr. MADDEN. Hoxouaea SlR—Afta the great ben: A' which t I , ae t from your excellent Medicine, the V. getala e Erse:ve, aubounded generosity in Ir - stowing I gralaitontie. t sessiCr is died, he wanting in gratitudiffr 1 - did set mien m il mit shicere and hearty thanks. '1 MI ts the only ac lain my power to make; but I carton:lr velsf. of my.alllicted fellow.creatures, my case should best* Ahopt 2 years aid, I got very wet, and, cat:eur ain't v as very severe cold; which settled on my lungs. I Wirehaired& ante of many Gentlentos of the Faculty, sou have .rsat other mews ; but all to no purpose The Aatbma,a..6l,4 it, grew so laveterate, that Irequently for eor four, aal s ow timts six or seven months, I was unable to speak, free theist, ness of my breath. At last, about three years aia, 1 via ti n s All that I could not Ile dawn in my bed either night or an ; ri g aunty, very mar.y times, did I think in the noir:di g 'teat lerdlew Hee di ; the evening, and in eke meth g that cut:id t ,, rt Ste Ws. morning. &sides this, I was so 'Acted with the scerry,'di t y was continually breakirg out In *aro and buil- as Lif as 'w oo heatag up, and another breaking isiiteucees. het ly ; my ft6p . xtremely violent; and my feet and 1-gs swelki to sea age, that those who saw them feared they would bu:st. tila 686 ful state 1 wrs conf.n.d two years and ten mouths Swore, blessed b: the Loan for his goodness au .1 ten try to mote t s the assistance of yo :r Valuable Medici:,, al toy camomile' an remay..d, to the a.tou:shrnent of all who - r..e; may,/ whom call me • A Walking :.tiracle.' I will ~nit ad' that I shall alwari retain the most grateful wise 01 ycnr Helen, al that I ;an, Honoured Sir, your most obliged and mu. Ist* Servant, Jona S4CRLII. UM lune 6, ISt!. I believe the ,bore statement to be perfectly correct. ad en sally vouch for Its authrnt city. 1. Minas, Vicar of Rye. '1 ha VEGETABLE ESSENCE is sold is Beaks, rim each, stamp. duty included, at Mr. Madden's Home, W. Gloucester-stecet, Quem-squari, Blootaliery; and by 4 4 4 Appointment, at r. tenger s, 150, Oxford-strat ; Mr. Kea' kill's, i s, Old Bone-street; re.r. Huguenin's. 31, Ilay-marlit; Mr. sasi's,c , rner cf King-street, Holborn ; Mr. euars,tti, 1I ui •411 ; Mrs. Ward's, near Middleorira ; Kt. Aw. houdrarripton-street. Ctvenogardea Mr. Meads, 8. - „ Fleet-street; Mr. Nil's. Royal Exchange Gate; Mr tea. it. :A% Bishopsgate Without; Mrs. Jordan'., 21, Vibes. chapel; and Mr. Clark's, ?.+;a. Highweivet, bororgb; sal ma where eke—where irPatoph;et, cont.] n ng a partiro.t: wont 'of its virtues, and a large selection o: Cert.. tec.m.y be lodpsek Mr. Madden will seal three bottles to any part of the ihr dory (:arriage free). upon rec.' foie& an enclosure of enema The Your may hi supplied exacts, as s iusi , is Gio9re‘Dß• r, reef ; where whits the tact sit rears, it has bete, des, bate std to upwards.of three thousand persons ; and where Mr. den has, consequently, had the itsexpreasibk relieving, so many of his fedcw creatures; and, tbereby, abri• but ing to the happimse of a giroionlooate *mutter *fact iamb 1 lies and friends. 1 • MOIL At Crewnponsi I the Vast Incises, in !mut" tut, the wife of Major-General Salford, of a daughter. MARRIED. Friday, at Portsmouth, Lieutenant'Henry Davies, .f his Ma. jesty's ship Tremendous, to Miss Sarah Maytoo, of Feweeshim. DIED. Thursday sennight, Mrs. Elizabpth 1-tiggon, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Higgon, ft ectord Ipsestrie, S , affordshire. Friday, in his 17th year, at viii father's house, in Clarges.s . rect, Piccadilly, Robert, eldest son 14 . 460,a Robert Fitzgerald. The 15th stk. at Ballistrarden, sillarYort George, Captain Allan 741 ( Plserson, of the 9th Royal Veteran ,Battalion. Nov. 4, at sea, on beard the Derlab Brggy transport, on his return from Batavia, John Milne, Esq. of Montrose, Assistant- Surgeon on the Madras Establishment. The 85'h ult. at her house, near Glasgow, Mrs. Elizabeth Dewar, daughter of the late Mr. Robert Eoulis, Printer to the University of Glasgow. . Saturday, the let instant, at Worthing, aged 70 years, Ambrose Serle, Esq. one' of the Commissioners of the Transt.ort Botrd. HEALTH AND REFRESHMENT. QOIIA WATER may of a eery superior quality, ba made by any ulle In a moment, without the leaat trouble, and fit for immediate drinking, by means of DESORMEAUX'S SODA WATER. POWDER. The Fluid produced by it is peculiarly grateful and refresisin% as a summer beverage; preventing and removing febrile and bilious attacks, calculous complaints, nervous indispositions, and obstructions in general. The article above described, never spoils ba keeping, and is so portable that the quantity required t.) make six separate tumblers of the Soda Water, (price only 25.6 d.) oc cupies less space than the size of a walnut. Prepared by Da so au Italia, Apothecary, Chemist, See. (for merly of Guy's Hospital,) No. 99, Great 's itchfield-atreet, Ca vendish-square, London, by whom also it is sold retail; and may be had of every dealer in Patent Medicines in the Un:ted dom, who are supplied by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet market, London, the sole Agents for the Proprietor. Where also may be had, DiSOR MEAUX'S BRITISH CeMeNT, which claims the priority of every Cement, with regard to its valuable properties, as well as to the date of inventive. Price I s.Cd. per botle. It Is adapted for instant application, and ad mirably calculated to join orcamental China, Glass, Jewellery, or any substance whatever. Also, OLSORISLAVI'S PRESERVER or STERL ASIII hum Goons, of every description, from Rust, at sa. per boa. D HEUMATISNIS, PALSIES, AND GOTJTY IN• AFFECTIONS, with their usual concomitants. Spa,•ns, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Deti,ity (we ginating in whatever source), are relieved and freqw n+ly cu-ed by 11 HIITHEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD 111.1.6, utter every other means had failed. Tile FLUID ESSILNCI or MUSTARD (used with the Pills. in those complaint's where necessary) is perhaps the most active., penetrating, and eff , crual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and BRUEES In less than halt the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebus<de or any other Lini ment or Emtfrocation; and if used immediately after any ac cident, It prevents the part turning black. WHI ITHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE, is equally efficacious fur all ill-cooditioned Sures, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Itirgworms, Shingles. Bre:kings out on the Pace, Nose, Ears, and Eyeiids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, aad Scorbutic Humours of every 1.). set iption. Prepared only, and sold by R. Jobnitan, Apothecary, No. IS,. Greek-street, Soho, I.oalun. The E 4enc6: and Pills dt 2s. 9d. each ; the Cerare.it is. I id. and Es. 91 So d by every Medicine Vend,riii die I 0.• Tae c, o l,,i•te Irt., a Black Ink S. am?, with the name of R. J °button inserted on it. - StiCIAL HAPPINEah. . MARRIAGE should be the lOtridetiOnnf Sotid Happiness; which is often disturbed chrome, the pow that Linn the units! not taking those pro:suttees width meddle cure Cum the enjoy meet of (bat great domestic hirssmg. NO of every rank put :oh:nation to the shrine of wedlock ; but whet the constuution has been sainted \ by A seam, or slithered sy a certain hateit contract.-d at an early age, a rer.ovaion drakey pre• loin to entering that state is indtspresiley revis to fere* , the slumht r.ng sparks of life, and to ministate tee sytte es he no dison'sors have contributed more eseetelal'y to des rosy titer neal happiness than theist wt.ich are threw I:9lSerne o r ittt pleasure. 'lt was the consideratem which induced CURRIE and Co. for these List 'wavy yearieto deem ter S es dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure c f 'kV& 'urea Dtsease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as Ms.) le dot derangement of the specula, produced by the destrucire fait of the inconsiderate school-buy, which brings on Mos dare rig Debi! tits and Deficiencies th it prevent or embitteeihe Mori menial state. 'the successful result nt ifte'r pi.a l / 2 giver des additional ardour to oppose the rat:4,s of Moe creaPir.o. which are the most important in the eatal Ire of bamaa Sofro anities. It behave* eves y person woo kis todu'ged is this lobs tary - vice to seek relli by ton•ul:ing prof.ositinal OM et nagr an.' litinour, to witch Meese. Currie and Co. eltial lb swedes of arlok:;tic authority, as welt as the teoluer, et me coutrmlicted tier. In erolessag the Cure of taco unoplidos they bold out rte tuducemeat to Tice • ler, s eaur. k l 4 all Sir a tut be of the'exiseessat of sash cafe:l:hies ' they oiler thane; tance as Iroducated Members of the Royal Carr 111, • Surgeons r .71 1 11•4 r elon and Edinleesgh. 'Slight and recent asoo hypidlitic lute:cline are radtcally cured in the short space ef to days. Teems of the mast eabsenate duretime such:, ehtOotti" , Inveterate strictures, pains of the bents, gleets, ILL ate P° l• ' neatly and sr: eddy eureJ. Several Nistilt men and Gentlemen, of the Grit folloPi lli4 Mani IMONIAIa FELlCerte eat SIM i . St e v e be e n in ler the care of M;issra. C ur r y art Ca. nt *Or MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly-educated newel of complaints of clad Cruises, Strictures, sike. --. ,ece,v.... _A . a radial and remanent care, requ:it tbaterioso Surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their metes may he made en them as saristractery evidences art the dedisito den for these last 15 years to tt,e study of those diso: ders which so pc, ,n icy of ML,m. Currie and C,.., Van of trgrinla 0111 frequently embitter and too often prevent, that ine-timable Oirss. of th,flie Gs-steepen had tog:tar t s nom its to terellefort lug, teazrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patrunage. that .11 _Ceti w re wider the care of hissers. Houle sod have hitherto feettved from pe: s u i t s of th e Grist disitnetioli, an 01. 1 the uniform success attending their sup e ri or mo d e o f terattn.nt and oeser surgeon, of equal etnintiets, w h o in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer th. it assts. by the application of the lunar elitism-, witi• t mensal. .. Aie,.re. Cent:. and Cu. have ielectud the tolluelngsitellao twice. hi all cases of debility or deficiency, whether rcoultiug from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fa- the many they are daily receiving, trona 0 .:niesess them tha. ks for their restores Loa to annul and v:gurOm of—, shionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism or a 'erne, I; was sent to thetu unsietteitc4. frees the sinof a Relicolt solitary, and destructive hut*, which weakens the energy of the who had laboured end..-.: this divreset.ig and piney' aolaif" i i mind, sod destroys the flower of youth, by producing steriihy in the one sex, and inipotetice in the other, they offer a safe and - ten years • be ?ad been under the ere of ee , eral 7E OI peoreostot:al eusine.ice, none of whom aCelifird b ti.' permanent cure. 'I o those who, tram such c..niplaitits, are pre- rcl et; but fi cite the r.:pti for mode of treatment vented entering into the marriage state, and ashamed to wek re ft mug be euesolieg o. - pursue. by Alcsari. Currie aid Co. he received a rains e a ' . lief, brood over their infirmiti es i n s ik er ., the s h ort space ert uie month. • to know, howeeer difficult or ineffectual the cure may he deemed "To Or. C•ar.e, 107, llama-Gaoler. by other practitioners, that , by a renovating and infalibie me- ' 4. L or d ;„_,.., teak great pe o ,,,ee to eossulionicsiti 1,, " ...ow ' l6 : -- shod, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous conuitu den. A certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment 0 r1...A, ~..1..i4 ai d Currta the per:ect re-craLl.sitneot of his health, Al : of indiscretion, and every species of Syphilitic leeakin, b - y He may add, that he las nut for many years ciliated "L a .,' aotti rable treatineet of Sirlerures in toi - UM: 6 I a mild and never-teeing mode of treatment, is speedily and comfort end freeJo:n from pais; arid he esiteraiin ~p oi radically removed, without restr i tint in diet or exercise, by MKS* his hadng obtained, through his sk!fi and otteneives II 7 % Goss and Co. as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to to th, neanoer th.to, hers mat o t h e ehcipte.o', be has gip radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was mot a b the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references' of which power, trine a fair trial and a just compareao. to Po° a t, e at ow be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured, afterhaving laboured under strictures for many years. Tooearried Females, whose expectations of those tender ' be most:tidy and wilting to **knowledge. of applause to. Carex which be senile!! teen MA Mr, Messrs Currie and Co. may be ceasultad birds' pledgee of connubial happiness have been defeated, it mayalso be . see _ with the g reatest „a rc) , an d honour, at their • a pleasing reflection to kn o w, t h at b y a proper perseverance i n to 7: Hatotooarden. kettems in vice o wn an rot their remedies the general health -is renovated, and the impedi ments removed. • state the paremears of their cue, soma rimsna Dallas . &c. iuclosits a remittance tar advice•aoll Illbediao4 e . 1•o be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by persons of . same will b eg i ven or mot as n o r port ogsne hipliMb either sex. Letters from the country, containing a Bank-cote, duly attended to, and advice and medicines forwarded toasty part I CODs i N a i a d bi upta t a, Kora, of the kiiigdorn, pablihhod there, and sr& flotlMlost irsoirill GOSS and Co. Serpens, Its, 801110140Pgred, RM....314p. .. . . • , • CHINO'S PAIENI* WORM LOZLNGEb. WORNIti are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.--Their symptoms every parent and guar dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a perkonal knowledge of its wonderiul success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Melcke of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of clidil-en, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to re.ort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way diandi.red, which it will always he found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, London; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ; Jones, ‘Vestsia, Allinot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnson, Gosport, Cpletuan and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and kiwi, aud Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and G distort, Plymouth; Knott aud Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and hi'llonahl, Glasgow; liulgen and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Nsr wich ; Swinton , Leicester ; Edwards and Peony, and Billings and Lathbury, Liverpool; Nide and Lenger, Dover; White, Br ghton ; Roberts, Selden, and Ruff, Chelteithatu ; and retail by must country medicine venders, in boxes, st Ba. f I. and Ss. 6 I. r r : l i -- <.