Star. — London, England, 1812-01-03 00:00:00

• 777 .7 . --- „....,_„....„. . A wrinkled, seeei'esbf nian, theiplatcre l thee - * . .. ....•.7 Old *lnter,Vitb a ragged beio:i, tiny ry '...:" i ' t A.. ilk, the long Moill'ulion tie apPle*e,' .l7 .':•,;, I ' 6)ib 1, . •I / ' Close muffled ap,.and on thy dreary way, -'• • - ' c r 4 • • `)Plodding alone through leet, and drittO migif 4 . Blue tit, an ice-drop at tby sharp bliietkia/: 1"1. ' .-, - - 1.. .....; . ~.. . They.shauid have driwn thee by the high heleil,.49lrths •011lyilt,er, sea ed in tby great arm-chair, '•• • •' - ' Watching the Children at their Christmas aftl.th i . . - Or eiralaby them, as t's y lips.deeare .Some nierry jest, or tale of murder dire, , • : Or troubled s p irit that slisturbs the night; Pausing at times, to moy,e the_ languid fire. . •. bi taste *4 old 04liober, browd and'brlght ! ~ . . , • 7 . .13ow-rrartay.—We have to record one of the most dating -robberies that was ever committed, as well as • the greatest perseverance and exertions by police of :. ficei4 - to detect and apprehend.nthhers. • .."-Reid, belonging to Perry's party of the patrole, meiyed information that the house Nu. 4, in Bury- Weil,'Sts7ameWS, kept by Mrs. Martin, was mark ' sal t(4 be r -bbed by a gang of thieves who had got to the knowledge that she in general went out every evening,: principally to the play, through ibethought -.loss and im?rudetit conduct of her female servant, tv.iodiad admitted one of them, named Cayton, to vsit her tins a sweetheart; having got acquainted' with her under a false representation, that he was a trunk maker, living in Oxford-street. MUnday schiniglit wasthe time tined on for the perpetration of the rob bery., Perry, Reid, Limberick, and others, applied ta N neighbour residing opposite to Mrs. Martin's - to iaccomnualate them with a room to watch the pres-1 . cted;ngs of the aight.• They went there about half • past seven o'cloeiciatul in about three quarters of an hour after, three 4 . .rtfrior men and two Women came and walked np and down in the front of Mrs. Mar tin's house, mnd after some time one of -the men lmocked at Mrs. Mattin's door. The servant gitl answered it. Toe man , :who knockei at the door ;moved to.be Clay ton, who pretended to be the gi r l' s sweetileait : they crossed over the way talking toge ther, he kissing and, tteezing her. Clayton' expect ed, admitted that night, but the girl was not able to fulfil her pu m:se, tyng to her. mistress bring un well, and conwcpemfly net fp ing cut. The following Tuesday night, about eight r r halt past right o'flock, the officers beil at their usual place to watch, ob served Clayton Knock at . Mrs. Martin's door. The serva:.t came to the door : they walked away toge ther, and went to a liquor-shop and had some gin.— When they were separating, be professed such strong • 1 ive for her that he was near brokenhearted at pal Ling with her, and kissed her at leatt.a dozen Mmes. On Wednesday night, about the same time, Clayton and two other men appeared before Mrs. Martin's house. They threw stones against the kit- i then window, which not answering the pu, pose of bringing out the girl, they threw halfpence, whiph had the desired effect. She came out, and went and had some liquor with them. Cl ,yten kissed and cour.! ted the .girl for some time in the st! ea. During these visits, Clayton wished very much to go into the house ; but the girl told him she dared not, her mis tress being still ill, and remaining confined in the I house. On Thursday night, Clayton attended alone, but his companions were suppost d to be at an adjoin ing house. The girl came out, and they went and drank together. On Friday night, Clayton was ac companied by two or three more men ; they walked up and down in front of the house, chile Clayton knocked at the door. The girl answered it, and came cut to him, and they talked together for some time ; the whole gang were very eager to get into the house that night. On Saturday, Sunday, M..nday, and !Toesday nights, Clayton put sued similar conduct, g.--ing with the girl her errands, chinking together, &c. On 'Tuesday night, the girl told Clayton that her mistress was so much recovered, that she ex• pected she would be well enough to go the following might to the play. On Wednesday night, about eight o'clock, Mrs. Martin, 'accompanied by a male and female friend, w ent s in a coach to the theatre. In a few minutes after, the servant girl came our, anti re turned shortly attcr with Clayton, aim-in-arm toge ther. In about a quarter of an hour after, Clayton oanie.euty, and retorned in about five minutes, :M -ena:pan/4d •by another man. Clayton knocked at thelloor, 4od the girl opened it. She appeared to refuse letting. the other man in ; hut Clayton forced tthe dour, and the other man _rushed i n . The ees, who bad been upon the close watch every night,.;het, went over to the house, and heard all three talking very loud in the kitchen. From the noike, snd what they-saw throtigh the key-hole, they iLiciiita i ne4 that the two men were dragging the girl .itr nk aimi she was exclaiming « Lord have mercy mel. whit. shall I do?" One of the men told her; i if.she made such a noise, he' would blow her and prisented a pistol to her head and kosin A t there. They forced her op stairs, she conti, sitting the above .exclamaoons iu defiance of : their thieat ; the'officers heard doors being broke Open, flte.. and in a le* minutes after, the oilier man, whose . name came down stairs, and returned with a kitchen-poker ; they ihen heard other doors broken even t but not heating the noise of the girl continued, the of were afraid they were aboutmurdeting her, and were pickeeding to 'break' open' the street door wi.:h an ilia crow, *hid? the girl . hearing, ex claimed it was her mistress, gave a sudden spring, released herself fromithem, ran down stairs, and the robbers after her: they got into the pitssage.jait7 AS the officers had broke open the cldoe.• Clayton sail Jenkin's appeared as if nprhinz'hicl'hnOpeited, 'and wanted to get'iitit. Perry 'and oitelil - seieed:theat ; • t he villains made a most desperate Tesfstanees *kith t hey were enabled to do, being very tall; stela Petetr ill men ; the otlicees sotet,-hotrever; secured filet:rt.-1..' fin sarehing Clayton, t 1 large -Piatp-knile and a had dollar were found. On it mous were found a pistol,, two bad dollars, &c. On examining the house, the c.fEcet s. discovered that a large quantity of property Lad btiii.p.tdked up, react) , to be carried of. Several' rooms'anu elosets'were*bioke open, and. they were iu. the act - of b reaking open a chest when th e y Crete dis- Yesterda) Clayton and Jenkins underw ent .• - • . an csanuldtion, mini .sere retnancied. : Mrs:Xs:OA p it the &Ala wiett waa. :fibbed df her f r: • • 4, . • watch and nine seals, some tittle since, W . alt . ° . .; potter, dressed in his Sunday's *this; pretend' he Was a gentleman, and hid often visited her. 1 detection we stated n' feW days iitCe, when he 'AS 'offiring the -watt* to plealge* *Rh ' Mr. Dobree, at Charing Cioss. • - Maatioaoutni stitz'ar.—A SINGULAR CASE. not. 4l!rtrrs, , .. journeitnati baker.. out. of ensfloy, was chareecr by Mr.,Neertom of New Bond-street, with enlering his dwelling-house, 'with intent to steal. It 4cPeare . sf tha t the prosecutor had a numerous party. i _ ,r ti limners,. ts a supper and dance, on Wednesday Evening ; anil at, about two o'clock . yesterday ton ing;' When - the company were' at the hei -, lst of the dance, the prisoner knockeil d fotidly at'thedoor, and on the porter epeningit, her by him to the end of the shop, accompanied byNn Shabby-loOkins fellow; and - demanded to know the cause of music play ing at that hour. He represented himielf to be an officer of justice, and desired that the master of the house might be immediately called, and that a list of the company might be given to him. The porter sent for his master without quitting the shop, and on the arrival of Mr. Newton the prisoner's companion es• taped, and the prisoner himself WAS sent to the watch house. The landlord of a pub ii, house oh 2re the prisoner had lodged eight weeks, knew nu harm of him ; but be had been that time out of employ, and was some !times out at night. The Magistrate observed, that !the prosecutor's inference, that the prisoner came there to rob the shop, was, in Lis opinion, quite cor rect ; but using his discretionary power, he would commit the prisoner till the Sessions, when a Bench of Magistrates w,itild judge ri the case, rather than resort to his summary jurisdiction of committing the prisoner for six monuis to the House of Correction. A trick of the same kind was played at the house of Lord Sandwich same time since, when the porer was sent out of the hall in a bustle with a letter, and the 11411 was stripped. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a number of boys, the eldest not more than IS, apprehended the pre ceding night, in the neighbouillood of.Holborn, as suspicious characters, underwent examination, when some of them were discharged, on theirfriends pro rnising to•take care and keep them out of bad com 'pany. Others, not being able to give a- satisfactory account of themselves, were ordeted to be sent to the Marine Society. - Manstoirapose.—Two eminent it-coutheurr, e.tme ' before the Magistrate, 9n the subject of a battle which took place between totem on Saturday, incons4quence of a professional dispute about the right of patient ship ina Lady whom both had attended in het accourhe. meats. The senitir profissor Dr. F. charged the ju nior, Dr. T. with an a Sault upon his patron. He stated, that he had been the family attendant on a lady, the wile of a Mr. G. and had administered to her on three successive occasions; but that,Tfor some teasels for which he was at a loss to account, he was not sent for oil the I lily's lasts lying-in ; but Dr. 'l'. ! was employed hi his plate The .I.tor,on nu.king some enquiry respecting this supposed art, mot to 1 liioach in his warms, Was informed, that it arose from ! 'some illiberal aspersions cast on his professional (ha meter by Dr. T. and, he, in consequence, went to the !residence of his rival operator, to call , him to an ac-; count for such aspersions ; when in the course of some i altercation which followed, Dr. T. struck him with 1 his fist in the face. • Dr. T. in his defence, stated, that Dr. F. came to his house in a vet) , haughty manner, to call him to . account for attending a Lady in her lyini-in, to whose 'professional confidence he conceited himself to have established a prior right ; and to charge him with having supplanted him (Dr. F.) in the family, by 1 aspersions on his professional character, which asser- I tion was unfounded. That Dr. F. on this occasion,' thought fit to raise his case against him in a threaten ing manner; and that, in his defence, he had perfor med a manual operation on the Doctor's countenance, and several blows took place on both sides. The bus. band of the Lady now cane forward in, vindication tit' Dr. T. whom he exculpated from the charge of any sinister obseivations on Dr. F. whose attendance was declined by the family of their own accord, and forn-reasons they thought sufficient. Dr. F. drew forth a written document, and was ab nit to proceed upon a series of interrogatories ; but the Lord Mayor inteifered, and advised the parties to consult calmly, and settle the dispute between themselves, which was acceded to. Mr. C. said he 'could pare ha/ing been over the building several times , and snfornung the defendant he was doing wrong. The Migistrate observed, all he had to decide was, whether the provisions of the Act had been attetided to in'thserictiop, .01 thR bit** ing? The defe ndant acknowlehlity tvd tiCot-ind the Act required that he sliotßil . et*Orit4,lrt:99gßi zance to abate the nuisance c s ettun time, which the Surveyor Would :Janie. Mr.' C.' qUived Mr. F. tit enter into tecogniiance to abite' the n st nce w thin two mud% treder irmiliy4X36o; Which Mr. F ate rimgly . did. The. Magistrate in formed Mr. F. there was an appeal to the Sessi..ns, The thought himself aggrieved. This Mr. F. s.tid he. would take advantage of. 'Wednesday evening, one of the dells of a respect. able banking-house, in the city; was apprehended on a charge of embezzling £140?), the property of his em ployers, and lodged in the Poultry Coampter. Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Marsden, of Garden row, was coining out of the Surrey Chapel, she. bad her pocket picked in the crowd, of a £lO note, three R 2, and several RI, 2 5 'guinea-piece, about 5 gui. neas in seven-shilling-pieces, a mourning-ring, and a bill for £3O on a gentleman, in Garden-raw. The robb:r escaped und.ttected. CURIOUS ATTENII.I"I'O ESCAPE.—A woman came lately to the jail of Carrickfergus to visit her husband.. Two men accompanied her, and spent the day in drinking and merriment. When strangers were quitting the j:til, in the evening, the prisoner issued, completely attired in his wife's habiliments, between his two friend;. On the very thres'lold of escape he was discovered, and carried back to his apartment, when his w;fe was found personating him in a corner. The following is an extract of a letter from Car diganshire, d iced Dec. 25 Whilst I was in Pem brokeshire, there happened the most awful and tre mendous thunder and lightning ever known in this neighboulhood. It set fire to the beast-house' and corn-yard at Fenian Lansaintpead, near Morfa Maur, which consumed the farmer's whole stock of corn, consisting of wheat, barley, oats, pease, and . all his own hay, and a rick which had been still to another person ; seven cows were saved with great difficulty, and four were burnt. The dwelling bouse narrowly. escaped. From thence the electrical fluid passed by hlabus, over 'fyn y Baily, without any damage, but struck a new farm h use, called Ty Cum. It knocked down die chimney into the middle of the !mute, tore off the slating in, a wonderful manner, turned up the boards of the loft (which had been strongly nailed down) on their edges passed theough and killed the farmer, who was in bed with his wife and two young children, who slept on the ground Roar ; the wife and chilJr:n escaping unhurt. fhe man and his mire had been speaking together, not five minutes before, of the dreadfulness of the the:oder. She called again to him several times, but r...Ceiving no answer, she got out of bed with the hope -of lighting a candle, but could not approach the fire place, on account of the ruins and rubbish ; nor could she open the door on account of that passage also being stopped up: She called to a maid servant, who slept in the loft, who attempting to get out of bed, and not knowing of the boards having been Greed out of their places, fell through to the ground, and hurt heraelf severely.— The window having been forced out of its place, the wife got out that way, went to her neighbour's house I for a light, and when she returned, found her husband a corpse ; the youngest child (about four months old) sleeping profoundly on his arm ; and the other (not two years old) also asleep. This awful scene happened about twelve o'clock on Sunday night, the 15th inst. The lightning did no other mischief in this neighbourhood ; but at the public house at Ys purty Yotwith, it struck a stable and killed seven horses belonging to oyster-carriers, four t - sf them the property of a Lansaintpead man. Mabus House shot as if an earthquake had occasioned it. Nothing i of the sort had ever been heard in that neighbour hood before." Iri RRIF.D. Monday, at Plnnoutb, Captain L/IFerap, R. N. to Frances Adams, secciA dat.gliter of Cile.WeLtford, Esq. of that place. DIED. YedPr•lay. so.' of Cie Chevalier Rut • pines. of Pall-Mall. Saturday, at Plymouth, of a murtificaion In his bowels, Cap tain W. Knight, Royal Navy. At Stionehome, aged 68, Captain A. Mackay, R. N. Tu sday, Cap'a.n. Shclly, M. rnber for Lewes, and formerly Aid-de-Canip to General I lula Tueolay se'intight, at Newish, Adjutant Neil Murray, of the 6th Garrison Battalion. Thames Potitc—Yesterday severpl persons in the neighbourhood of Wapping, &c. were tined for ha ' ring King's stores in their possession. UNtotr-HALL.—W. Francis, Esq. was summoned by Mr. Craige, a surveyor, for a breach of the Build ing Act. Mr. F. it appears, is building three houses in the Wandsworth-road, and, in their construct on, he had not followed the provisions of the Act re ! specthig the.paity-walls. He acknowledged the walls were. norm high astheAct required ; but said he had Mr. Craige's consent to build upon the plan he had adopted. This Mr. C. denied, and the Magistrate observed, that it was of no consequence, as no per ' mission of his could do away an. express Act of . earliament p Mr. F. .said, the Act could only be taken to relate to the shell of the house, and had no etereace whatever to • the interior ; and one of the provisions of the Act was, that informations must be hdd within three months after the building was finished ; his building, so far as the Act operated upon ir,liad been finished more than sir months. Mr. C. subrrated, that the word " finshing” in the Act meant the full completion of the building. Mr. F 's house was nut yet completely finished, therefore the information was in time. The Magistrate declared himself of that opinion. Mr. F. then submitted ano ther ground of defence, viz. neglect of duty on ihe part of the surveyor. By the provisions of the Act, dire p. was to inspect thebuilding frequently during the time it was going forward, and to see all the re , .gelations of Out Legislature attended to—and the persons erecting the building were bound to pay him a certain sum for each inspection. 'This he had tie glected. to do on the present occasion, having never zone over h the building till the walls were finished ; therefore, if any thing was wrong, he only wits an , swcrabk; and the Magistrates could not, in justice, eondemn, .1 or the neglect of thesui veyor, a building, ' which: had cost him (Mr. E.) a very coasiderable sum. The Magistrate, ob4crved, neglect of duty on the part of Mr. C. if any such existed, would nut hold the defendant excused. It Mr. C. had acted wrung he was amenable, but uut before the prescnt tribunal. At Borneo, on the 93t1 July, Mr. Norman Bra's!, son of Mr. John Braid, merchant, St. Andrew's, Assistant Surgeon on the Madras Establi.hment. Having volunteered h a service on the expedition to Java, he suit smelted to the 69th regiment, and had reached the Jast rendezvous, when he fe'l a victim to the liver complaint. At the Manse of Croy, no the IRth ult. in the 22d year of his age, Mr. Al exa nder Calder, preach e r of th e G os p e l. Oft the 23d ult. at Bishop hurtun, Caroline, the wife of O. I lotham, Esq. of that placer.- •She was brought to bed of a daugh ter the preceding day, and has left a busboid and 13 children tr regret her hiss. tier-mother, Mrs. Acid nn, who had been re fined fur come time by dines, at &verity, on hearing of ber death, was seized with an apoplectic fir, and (lied immediately. On the loth ult. at Queens•erry, tiribtlla Memel!, aged three years; on the 11th, William Miller Menne% aged srren months; on the 13th, Mary Mennell, aged seven yeah, and Margaret Mennell, aged five years, FOR and daughters of William Memel!. _ To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SS IR--I take the earliest opp ortun i t y to acqua i nt , you that I have received the most wonderod benefit fromn the use of your DIXON'S AN I !BILIOUS PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit ; they de clare them to be the bre Medicipe ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complaisal. The following are names et seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utnioa relkf from yonr Dixon's Antiblllous Pills :—Charies Taylor; r*q. • CH ILEUM litrerttlitd &QM LiAkkhr, ani their tormenting itchu AL. logantly rem nee 1 i y Wm it ceisi HEAD . , EssE).ip of musrAjtri? wawa-sally estettnt4 k g its extriondittary . . cacy iti R Itegniat isms, Plislil i Uouty A; u , &Mb. and nts-of the eitdrneleb ; Int -Nofiere this eendis remote.). he,‘ been vsknowntillnd tillinel i ed• nod the Of 14,,, 64 iet tl aity broltewrirrEtlEArr, FAMILY etkA t E 1 , 41 ,. y pie pain, and vet* Aieeddy • Lieal them. PrtVariti and c a t, q.; 4t. Jobhstott, Atothecary, IN Greek-street, !.tleo, Lodun, Egence aisd . FA. at ~ . ..'4. 9a. rac4—thc Cerite at lii. I id, s ui i by 'tirrysdedidne Vender in the thatetilthiedom. 6 ° The genuine IPM a Wie4 ; ish stamp , P it ` Olen* a ii , itihn 4 stan in•ertell on it. . . ---• A. • FOR COUGHS, CO-.,, AS MA &c. A, CHE4P. 8.,4 MED.ya CHURCH's COUGH4)ROPS, of. recent Cold, obethiate Coughs, end costheased AstlitinestsiandkulrhAL, ha r4utation 'for fi.teen ) ears past, and the varioui tei 40 ,,,,,7" .xi of ita efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the tstinia ion In "Aid, it,, held for ail Asthmatic AlfecUunr. maw Colds and Co, t, , however obstinate, and ail Pulmonary Complaints. As prou:, L i, following instance Is inserted i • I 'lts Messrs gnaw and Co. . " Birmingbam, Merck 16, Igo!. " Gentlemen—l n jase t c'e is - you, and to certify the k a liar 4 . that excellent Medicine, Churcii's Cough Drops, 1. send yo. 0, following case, at the particular request of the pane t,. . " Met.[!SlrlPlNte I 64 Sir—l gamut suilleietuly acknowiedp the cure 1 haat e d . eelved irom Church's Cough Drops. A west suflOciain 7 Ana matic Cou;h during the whiter afflicted mew severely, that I q.i petted north ng less than death every minute; one bottle M{...4 me con.ideobly, and tour more perfect 4 rettutid me.. l ow sending this to the Proprietors will oblige your humble .erva rd , . . 66 Taos. Forte ens." Sold whokrale and retail by Sbaw and Edwards, No. es, It. Paul's Church-yard, on the fool-ways 'Putt, Eicliarge; 1 ,4 • Bacon and Co, Oxiord-strvet, and one Veld,: in every mem— None caa be genuine, except " Shalt 1%4 Eidwards, eg, 1it..P40 1 I Church-yard," is engraved on the stamp. PiiieVs.tid. and 'Le* sizel 416 dd. per bottle. - • • . 1 • r ~•~ •: T 01 BY HIS At AJESITI.ROYAMLETTPaita PATENT, 1 I EA KE's Genuine PILLS, se justly temotit fok 1:4 their superior offs:krill curing every degree and sytn, of the Votercsl INseast i thF Seurv, &c. without .coufinenaig restraint of diet, in an guy, wtptilitinus, safe, aril sect, t net. One small taste** l'4l is a dose, its operation istrettiPt tible, and requiring's:So particular attention. la 15 days. they generally cure those cruel Dliordert; sej where they fail in that time of perfecdpraitoring health, 11196: tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve ut hang so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever ski great. It Is an exec:lnter peculiar to these 1114, waits slireitifis the complatilLtg raft; and enter into cantos ,tcrith pa c w in , matter, whi.:h airy Fixedly dislodge and expel. Mai Ire:. et& red by e xperier,ee to, lie a presences uric:olds, asset/Kiwi row rer, by takirg only eight untie Spring and fall in every year. In short, the Patentee hat thit errooranary obligatMu to then, that whateger he promised hisptelf lean tbant, they wait &was t'eUtt and exce.:(l, as though „impatient of 4nintoryal and usivegsol, [ante. These are must worthy a place in the (*nett d Masters and Captains of Ships • the more so , for that th e y will keep gaud in all alintates any length of time, and that 'they hart now borne the test of near nO years, with increasing creak is themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that daring lb last eight years they have radically cured upwards of Oupuu Nw sons, many of whom had been discharged from Howitals wee* salivation had beam frequently repeated, and all tithe/ meths* made uNe of without elect. I Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Thomas Tsetse; Member of the R ayaleollege of Surgroosto 4.ondoll.at MI Wins No. 9, New Brile j - n s s treet ; will give advise, Without; Fee, to persons these Pl*, and will answer Pats skits Lib ; ten, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in - ail cseu ok most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case limnittli 111111. mentioned, but at their own particular request, by tie daring the course of more than 40 years, that he has hod P vt: dueling of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the pile. tier arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumerbdilf. 33, St. Alban's-street ; the Topohop, DN. 103, Os; ford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, own, opposite the Monument; and by one Person in evericunsideriblp tawn is England, &c. in Boxes of only 2s. 90. each, sealati op, with full and plain directions, whereby persona of etbee sea nig cure tits-uncle's with ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box stadia Great Britain Is tailed upwitb a stamp, in which,by favourof the Commissioners, is print*} at the Stamps Office " T. Taylor, No. p, New Bridpe-strest." to imitate whit& is felony. • IT . 1 ; • • SOCIAL, HAPPINESS. -MARRIAGE should be the toundalon'of Social. Happiness, which is often disturbed thr.iugh the parties • that form the union not taking those prreautiotorwhich would se. cure them the enjoyment of that great domesitie.bieseing. People of every rank pay adoration to the @brine of %wedlock ; bat when the consiltution has been tainted by disease; be debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a feuovatioa of stability previous to enteiiiig that' state Is indisq:essaihl y requisitt to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to retail& fee the system. Fir no disorder% have contributed more essential ly to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those vehicle are the con% goatee of unguarded pleasure. It ,was this consid e ration wit; th Induced Messn. CURRIE 404 Co. for these list twenty year s, to direct.their sta. dice and practice exclusivity to the treatmen land coreof the Vas nereal Diatom, and the. disorders arising Cher, from ; aaalso to that', detangianent of Use system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings m thssrdistresehe Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or etuldtter the Mewl* monist state. The successful result of th. it plan, gives diem' . additional ardour to oppose the. savages of these complaintej which are the most Important in the calla nue of human WSW 'Wins. It belsovesevery person who leas indulged ias dais so% tary vice to seek relief by consulting Pen Lssional men of Mir' PCIIC• and honour, to which Messrs. CI faRIE aid Co. chin the sanction of %amiss& authority, ass tell as the sestlisiony if uncontradicted facts. In professing the et ere of theism/alibiing*: they hold out no indecernert to vice ; 1 nit sensible as al/ mete! ' must he of the existence of such cola. entice, they oars theilh' assistance as regularly educated Merobe • of the Royal Colleges:l. of Surgeons of I.ondon and Editibur gh. Blight And -recent cases of Syphilitic infection are vadic ally:cored in this sham space of two cLys. Those of the most obstinate .duration, lone' as obstructions, inveterate strictures, :slimiest the bones, gleetr; . &c. are permanently and speedily corts . l Several Noblemen end, Gentlemen of the first respeetability I ave Inert underlhe cam or Messrs. Currie and Co. for the remqv al olconmialnes of ehe thra, strictures, &c. and having recess est • radical an.pernsaissien cure request that references may be , made to tlseps as satisfact evidences of the decided sLperiority laf Messrs. Currie and Co.* plan of treatment. Many of these g !lutecium had stricturestnol4' 1 tO 90 years, and were under the sont of4lclesinii. Home, Hied .., viside, and other surgeons o( equal ; easblxlcv,,gv~ilssssmipt#tlf .y their cure by the application of the to inareau,tifosemainse w e e* Messrs. Currie and C.). have seinte I the following Wei frie s the many they are daily receiving far en gentlemehereandneri ns es t thanks for their restoratioixto'sound avid vigorodtheakh. It Wee' sent to them unsolleited, Ira nth, k lit eta Noble Serf. who %alit laisoored under this distressing sod; ?aspssitoptsay.ifsmuy hi had been under the care of are tral.eurieobs of eminence, Lone of whom alferded • Min • 't loaf; from the superior mode of treater lent idiptand rifie s ua Meine._ Currie and to.. he receive. La mini • cure ta Ihr ant: -- --- ~. --- -- - . -- 7 .- . -...r i . - --- ,i4rpice °foes ourt;thi l ..;. .1 oy f maiti; William Shaw, Esq.. Kintitha, ditto; Mr. Woodtlir. It T o D ep. •-. , . , ~ i • ~ A s Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilion, Esq. Savanna la Mar, • ~ Lord _ feels re Itt eel ."' ^s `' t t ditto; 4. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alias,, Esq. I , Currie the perfect r ht aid . . • ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. Peollnson, Esq. Salt " of his road andtaminialetteasansat of Stdittrliall 10 • River, ditto; Mr. Mullen., ditto; 1. Burn, Esq. Savanna; 0 P. " Ile may add* am 4e I VO fir Psi? faite eajerall asimaadrit Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith-, KiNtittal• ditto ; " comfort and f 4. ' Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; .Mrs. Woodriff. Sranisb TOM; ; with it hi, h „i eg n it t r a c rAril leo g i f t P l i f e t V a ktr wi Vl l l 4 . many other persons of the first respectability.--Sk v iseut most „ 4 ,4 raelkai cure o f d a t .fi e he - ne ate *id Oa e obedient servant, THOMAS fIARROLI); of she SlrtP Pat j". • , 1 and Sold wholesale and Reffun• 11°"1" '" iii ; " that tribute allidittic IR Ike. •. • 46. egii rt it*• str to the manner Ilia althorn taaat e akt e e araff eb t, ll 4 ll of Paternoster-row, Lond on ; Sh arp :ag retail at Mr. Rutter 4 . -, lf,rheariidt, Cart.' r , ~ ft i g , y,,, powe, f rom a (so r. son, owl aseg t4 pi alt awspassuast i rif Jones, Weston, Alioutt, and Mallory,. Purtieaa !lad and "I' G' l' nt o e bd w a g „ €f h i illf af rdiar ~,,d w Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and 'tins, _ , and: Gosport ; Coleman and Turner, Huy; " Holland, CuOltworthk Nettleton, and Gil 1 isei,t4"4l/4Firitsituiselirrkgrouaneds::mita easy hit haveri t t f, oioi r ; 0 4. 04 ,1; 14. 41 . 1 ..' bert, Plymoutli; nott and I.totct, kid • winney and Co, 131 - .3 0 7 .44 .. a ._ cartifiv.. _ tvtort,rhem bitinsciamo , e ,.. . %,, iniugharn g *Wins and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and 1 ,Vrith, • -,"*. . e ....e., Manclies:er ; Trewman, Exeter I : swish. Mandattaa, litalbassa : iiiiiii.W.A.llla. AA- wklui DI atinotrVOlMulti4dVo. stint, and Dauer, Edinburgh h;, rod Ml:tuna*, Cikselow,; . , Detamplatelp .011.44140i,.4..........,,, at itotastassaar II ° laulgen and barna', Bristol ;.. Steirehiad ati4 Co, Norwicki,Swln•! Aftgtotioft.rairwirr l _......, • • =7...i filitirsiaw,l:o l " - firo, !Attester ; &Wit& and ' lethfrPAlrerpoult and retell h. ___..._._._ _ i i oNn o ii Is 4 , lrw s io ,„ ,Ainvici ham 4 area Cavalry Medidae.Vandos t iad 'oda& at its . W: bill Ss: .7 puliiiih. d thert, anlir the Stairolco, l' e- ... I p 6.