Star. — London, England, 1812-09-23 00:00:00

ODE IN CohliifilifOßATlON OF THNBAITiIa Oi eiLiiiiircA. ...A. 'When Wasaastair first at Heaven's command; Was chosen Britain's sword to wield; Our guards Angel, our Angel form% his band, And grated this motto on their shield 3 Rule Britannia! Be itannia great and free, England! George! and Victory! . Elated, 'with true glory fied, Their ardent wishes all for lame, And oft by Waccastay—by W/ILLISLZT oft insplF'd, With—" Britons glory in your name! Rule—be Britons, be Britons great and free ! England's cause Is liberty !" Now Witt:Auer conquers Gallia's powers, And proudly triumphs o'er the foe; Hir crippled wings, her wings the Eagle lowers, She autering whirls her flight below. Rule Britannia! Britannia great and free, WRLLROLET fights for liberty. No nation so In Soldiers Nested, Such gallant Sailors none can bout; Their prowess known, by all the world contest, Britons! claims this grateful toast. Fill your bumpers, your bumpers, glory calls British Troops, and Wooden Walls ! Don feels the joy which cheers our shore, Bee! "on yon heights the blazing pile, Hark! hark! the cannon thund'ring mar, Proclaim the triumph round our !de. Rule Britannia! Britannlh great and free, Guard our laws and liberty ! SARNIA grieves Le MARCUANT slain; Cold on lberia's plains be lies ; But, mourn not Britons, your warrior's short ilv'd reign, The God-like Hero never dies s Go! tinge your swords in the still reeking flood; Revenge! Revenge! Revenge! your Country's blood! OLD BAILEY, SEPTEMBER 22. George Bell, alias George Will:am Porter, was indic ted for stealing a 'mare, a chaise, and harness, the property of J. Richards. The prosecutor depo,ed, that the prisoner was em ployed by him as mast, rof one of his vessels (he being a ship-builder at Hythe and Gosport) in car rying beer and water for the supply of his Majesty's navy. On the morning of the sth ofJuiy, he was in formed that his mare and chaise had been stolen. He immediately took a post-chaise and set off for Lon don. where an officer of Bow-street shewed him his property. Smith, a labouring man at Fulham, de- posed, th4ron the 9th he bought the chaise and hal.- • ness of the prisoner at the George Inn, Walham .green. He gave him six guineas ti r the articles. I. Jenkins, slivery stable-keeper, in Mary.la bonne, - deposed, that he bought - the mare of the prisoner for sel4 ; the prisoner . stating*as a reason for his parting • pith her, that sbe brute fence whenever he put her out to grasi. He als gave his name to the witness, G. Wm. Porter, farmer, at South Mimms, but on enquiry, there was no such name in that neighbour. hood. Verdict, Guilty—Death. • The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, on account of its being his first offence. s W. Smith and if M'Donald were capitally indicted for robbing R. Brown of a silver watch. The prosecutor swore that he is servant at the Foz public houseat Islington, and that the prisoners, who were hackney coachmen, lodged in the same house. On the night of-the Sci of August he was called up by his master, to allow a strange coachman to sleep with him. When he opened his door, the two prisoners forced their way in, threw themselves on him in his bed, and put the bolster over his face, and beat him severely on the ribs. On their leaving the room, he • missed his watch, which lay under his head, and his purse. The watch was found by an ale cask in the yard. Mr. Cheeseman, keeper of the Fox, deposed, that fie found the purse. in the prisoner M'Donald's bat, covered over with an told pocket handkerchief. • A person that lodged in the tame room with the prosecutor, corroborated his testimony. Verdict against M'Donald, Guilty—Death. Smith Not Guilty. • Thome lirrighi was indicted for stealing a copper pot, value 12s. the property of Mr. Lewis, a broker, ' who met the prisoner with the pot in his pbssession, aid charged him to the watch.—Guilty. Aim Owen was indicted for stealing, on the 4th of September, a gown from a pawnbroker's shop, value five shillings, which she immediately brought to another.—Guilty. 4nn Watis, for stealing three pieces of muslin and a piece of print, the property of William Bedford and John William Liddiard, in their dwelling-houses, was capitally convicted. John Price, for stealing ten al Bank-notes, the property of Sophia 9reathead, in the dwelling-house of William kihg;'wos capitally convicted. The following, were convicted of felony, viz Darcy, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; Sarah Sears, for stealing a quantity of halfpence; Elizabeth Wil liams, for stealing five yards of cambric muslin ; Mary - Ann Daid, for stealing three gowns; J. Carr, for goilieg a Watch ; Eliz. Williams, for stealing va 'riot* art*: of apparel ; W. Jones, for stealing a • watchacc: 3. Andrews, for stealing a silk handker thief; J. Wells, Air stealing 4lbs. of horse-hair ; F. cheistian, for' tealing a silk handkerchief; and N. Scott,, or stealing a coat. T. I,risathiss' was ;untied for stealing £2OO worth of Konica:, half-kuineas, and 75.• pieces, the property of W.' Weeki. Mr. Waits, the prosecutor, deposed, that he wanted to send A quantity of light gold coin to a Mr.Bilies• • ter, in Goswell-street-road, and as he lived at Omen try, he applied to the prisoner, who was guard' of the Coventry coach, le take it, and he sent - hitrachi With coach, who was to bring back notes for to th e value of 255. for each guinea. The bof proved "the delivery of the . parcel. --,.,Silvester deposed, that he is a butcher in Gos. - well-street, and was in . the habit of buying light gold Tb - prisoner asked him if he had received any parcel from Mr. Weeks, as he (the prise he'reasieMbered that he had received Witness said be had not. Ise Caine apib, and appexted y:rj-upl easy, and gild he had disionired that he had ieceiria a parcel from Mr. W.'s son, but that he was insa2, at the tithe, and be reMernbered nothing of What had become of it. A few days after the prisoner brought him 60 guineas, which a Coventry coach man proved he had given him, to be delivered to the witness. There being no evidence of the prisoner stealing the property, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Joan Gibbon: and Am-Gib/mar, indicted for stealing a silver watch, a chain, and two seals, the property of Andrew Grubb, were acquitted. The following were also acquitted, viz. W. Smith, Ann Smith, alias Newman, Mary Edwards, W . Ken- nett, and G. Humphreys. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPiI 22. JoAn Davies, a glass -cutter, and S. Letw, a dealer in old cloaths, were put to the bar, charged with a misdemeanour, in having sold some guineas. It ap. peared that suspicions existing that the practice of selling guineas prevailed to a great extent, an Officer of Police (Humphries) and a person named Hatfield, were employed, with the approbation of the Magi strates, and the sanction of the Solicitor of the Mint, to endeavour to detect some of the offenders; and one morning, as Hatfield was walking down St. James's street, looking out for game, he met the prisoner. Levy, who stopped him, and asked him if he had any old cloaths to sell. Hatfield said he had not, but in re turn asked the prisoner if he would purchase any quids? The prisoner said he would, and Hatfield agreed to .go and procure him some; and it was set tled that they sound meet in the course of half an hour, at a public-house in the neighbourhood. They then parted; the prisoner to procure money, and Hatfield to inform Humphries what he had done. They then 'provided themselves with three guineas each, which were marked by Humphries, and given to Hatfield ; and they set off together to the place of appointment. Humphries kept out of sight ; but Hatfield, on going into the house, found Levy already there, accompa panied by Davies. Some conversation passed be tween them, and it was at last agreed that Davies should have the guineas at '2.55. each. The money was paid, and the guineas delivered; at this period, a had been concerted between Humphries and Hat field, the former came into the room, took Davies into custody, and, on searching him, the marked gui nea were found. The Jury found Davies Guilty, but acquitted Levy. • The Court sentenced Davies terbe imprisoned six months, and to find security at the expiration of that time, for twelve months longer.. S. Emanuel was found Guilty of a similar offence, and :.enteuced to be imprisoned for a like period. At the Marlborough-street Police Office, yester day, a baker in High -street, Mary-la-bonne, was finet Sos. and costs, for exposing bread for sale de ficient in weight. Such practices cannot be too much reprobated, when the price of the article can scarcely be reached by the poorer order of people. BRUTAL' OUTRAGE AND FELONY.—.Miss S. the daughter of a respectable farmer in the neighbour hood of Edgeware, was attacked by a ruffian a few days since, whilst walking in the fields not far dis tant from home, who forced her down, placed a handkerchief in her mouth, and proceeded to the most barbarous acts of violence. Unfortunately, no person was within tlft hearing of the cries of the in jured female ; but not succeeding in stifling alarm, the ruffian resorted to the greatest enormities, by seizing her by the throat until she bled from every organ, and then beating her with his fist until she was apparently lifeless. He did not proceed to rob her until he had taken liberties with her person ; and having so done, he took from her pockets and some silver, and made off. As might naturally have been expected, the atrocious act soon spread round the country, and the offender was taken into custody at a public house at Stanmore, on Saturday last.— He turned out to be a navigator, or bargeman, and he has been identified by the suffering female. He was taken before a Magistrate, and committed. He has acknowledged himself the barbarous offender, bt a confession of his guilt. • On the evening of Monday, the 7th inst. Margaret Hamilton, the wife of a farmer's servant in Crawford john, received a visit from her husband, who brought her a small quantity of oatmeal for her family, and having remained till part of it was put into the meal bason, returned to his master's house. Next mor ning (Tuesday) the poor woman made porridge from the contents of the bason, and began to sup it with milk ; but being struck with a peculiarity in the flavour, she called in a neighbour, the wife of a miner at Wanlockhead, and prevailed on hes= to taste it.— I These two women were soon after both seized with such alarming pains, that Messrs. Meikle and Ran kine, surgeons in Douglas, were called in to their I a:d. All their efforts, however, could not save the ' life of Margaret Hamilton, who died in great agony at the end of three hours, leaving behind her a help less infant, only three weeks old. Some of the por ridge being given to a dog, the animal died instantly, and the meal being analized by the medical Gentle- • men, was found to contain a large proportion of ar- I seek. A warrant has been issued for the apprehen sion of the husband of the deceased. The other wo man and the child arenow believed to be out of danger. James Jelly, the keeper of a 'huckster shop in .the f town of Greenock, having formed the design of de.' frauding his creditors, lately robbed his own shop and cellars of a variety of articles, which were concealed in various places, and •deliiered bank notes and bills to a considerable amount; to his wife, so as the same might be secreted ; and bank notes and bills to the amount of about £700,' were accordingly conveyed by her to a neighbour's house, and concealed, and Jelly himself absconded. A v';riety of circtupstances led to the discovery of the whole property, which was secured, and Jelly and his wife taken into custody.— To ovoid the - trial and punishment to which theft conduct exposed them, they petitioned for, and have been alloired to go• into banishment fat life ; and if j they sate again ken Within the liberties of.'esr . :rock they are to be committed to Bridewell for SO days, exposed on the pillory, and again sent into banishment. Wednesday law, J. Davy, who, at the late Assizes at Exeter, was the means of convicting another of Reding eleven bullocks, Was himself conlinifted to Exeter gaol, for itealing'eikheileskep from Mr. Ham ; bly, 4f Ludriike, Canova. - - coin. The . L.L.,.._ &lig, Okii p ar ker 1 tbctught 1 • itqcj) A OAS t ( tut &Ad ..._ • SAtitattlPT6Y it4LARatIN October 10. George Niblett, late of Sherbeirne.ltne, Londoti, broker, dealer and chapman, at telt, at Gtdldliall. Nov. IL James Croft, of Pell-street, Ritchie Highway. Middle sex, wine, broody, and coal-merchant, at ten, at Guilolhall. October 27. John Rolfe, of Bisliop-Stortfetd, , Hens, ausitster, dealer and cliapman i at tal l at GuikihalL Nov. 14. John Wilkinson, hue of Daventry, Northamptonshire, linardrapee, at ten, at die Wheat Sheaf, Davartry. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joshua Griffin, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, stationer and printer, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. lames Binstead, of Chichester, Slimes, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, to surrender Sept. 28, 29, and Nov. 3, at one, at the Goklen Fleece Inn, Chichester. Attornies,-IVlessrs. Dailey and l3lagden, Chichester; or Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamill. ton, 2, Henrietta-street, Covent-Garden. . Thomas Gffiespy, of the Coal-Exchange, London, coal-factor, dealer and chapman, October 6, IS, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mau.. Atskeson and Morgan, Great NVinchestet-street Br oad-street. Thomas Morris, oeGreeevrich-road, Kent, baker, dealer and chapman, September 26, October 3, and Nov. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Pullen, No. 34, fore-street, Crippleg ate. James Laing, and Thome. Kattray, late of the East India Chain. bers, London, merchants and copartners, dealers and chsp men, September 26, October 12, and Nov. 3, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr.-Coore, Great Winchester-street, Broad street, London. Samuel Cheetham, of Manchester, victualler, dealer and chap. man, October 3, 13, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Mo.ley Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; or Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. Benjamin Ager Day, late of Aston, near Birmingham (hut now of the Fleet prison, London,) bras-founder, delta and chap man, October 6,6, and Nov. 3, at two, at the Shakespoar Ta vern, New -street, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens - Maples, and Pearse, Old Jewry, London; or Mr. Whatel;y, Birmingham. Thomas Ryatts, of South-street, parish of Sheffield, Yorkshire, and William Ryatts, of Portsmouth, Hants, meor-makers, cutlers, hardwaremen, dealers, chapnten, and coparners, Oct. 2,3, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Shef field. Attornies, Messrs. Makelock and Makinsoo, ierjeant's. Ina, Fleet -street, London; or Mr. Shearwood, Sheffield. , William Parson, of Manchester, bookseller, stationer, dealer and _ _ chapman, October 12, 16, and Nov. a, at two, at the Mosley- Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorniei,Messrs.Hewitt and Kirk, Manchester; or Mr. Rerh Ellis, Chancery lane, London. John Wade, of Manchester, sadler, dealer and chapman, October 12, 13, and Nov. 3, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.— Attorneys, Mr. Hopkinson, of Dews-bury, Yorkshire; or Mr. Hartley, No. 96, New Bridge-street, Blactrfriara, London. Thomas Friekey, of Upper George-street, Mary•la-botine, Mid dlesex, plumber, glazier, and painter , October 6,1 M and Nov. 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Poplin , than -street, Soho. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nor. 5. Thomas er, at ten. Nov. 24. John Cock, George-street, Ratcliffe, mariner, at ten. Oct. 24. Edward Lee, Broad-street, merchant, at ten. Nov. 5. James Hampton, Woolwich, upbolsterer, at ten. Oct. 31. Rich. Smith, Old City Chambers, merchant, at ten. Nov. 28. Thomas Gibbs Retherhitbe, mariner, at eleven. Nov. 9.R. James 'Farling, West Smithfield, hay-salesman, at ten. Oct. 51. Corne lius Peacock, Clemelit's navy-azeLt, at ten. Oct. 2u. Arthur Chichester Allen, Irnumonger-larte,onierchant, at ten. Oct. V, Henry Hughes,'Baeinghall.street, cloth factor, at re•t. Oct. f.'7. Thomas Moore Slade, Old Bond street, picture-dealer, at twelve. Oct. 3. Chas. Miller, Ahlgate High-street, siiverluith, at eleven, DIVIDENDS-tn•be made In the CO U NTR Y. Oct. 14. George Absolon, Wallingford, innk, eper, at eleven, at the Lamb, itrallingford. Oct. 19. Thomas Hopkins, Morley, merchant, at eitvell, at the Black Bull, Gomer.all. Oct. it. Henry Birkby, :.Doer Rovvfolds, card-maker, at eleven, ar the Bleck Bull, Gomel-sal. Oct. 16. William Bel;anty, Great Grims by, tailor, at eleven, at the Neptune, Hu:l. Oct. 21. Joseph Brown and James Powell, Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Globe, Liverpool. Nov. 10. Joseph Dickerson, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Globe, Liverpool. Oct. 22. WiWam Cameron, Liverpool, liquor-merchant, at e:evt-n, at the Globe, Liverpool. CF.RIOICATES, October 13. George S'zer, 01%rd-street, silk-mercer. Robert Rainey, Size-lane, merchant. Daniel 7lobiti and Benjamin Jones Alit chell, Lirne!,uuse and Broad street-buildings, ship-chandlers, Sa muel Godfrey, Liverpool, straw-hat-manufacturer. Richard 1 Fearns, wickenharn, poulterer. DISSOLU I lON OF PARTNERSHIPS. F.. and W. Patterson, Barbican, schoolmasters. Lawson and Grant, Margaret-street, haberdashers. J. and A. Armistead, CI aphant and Lancaster, cotton-spinners. Barlow and Um worth, &Meld, bleachers. Grainger and Gandell, Martin's-lane, brokers. Wilcox, Brown, and. Wilcox, Whitechapel, linen-dra pers. Wilson and Smith, Market-Wrighton, linen and woollen draper s. L. and J. Phillips and D. Brahrm, Hgh Holborn, glass-merchants. J. and S. Mitchell, Aldersgate-street, drysal• ten. Dalziel, Hargrave, and Dalziel, Alg en. Peacock and Fletcher, Beverley, chemists. G. and G. Steadman, Minories, ship agents. Morey,end Bartlett, Briitham, rope-makers. Gray and Blake, Buckingham, surgeons. Parsons and Mannock, Wilke's street, silk-manufacturers. Lucas and Weathers, Ruu, wine-merchants.. P. and A. M'Laren and H. and D. Banner mann, Manchester, manufacturers. Roose and Marrow, Liver pool, merchants. Rawhnson and Roe, Macclesfield, silk-throw- Sten. MARRIED. This morning, by the Rev, Anthony Hamilton, at St. James's Church, James Loughnan, Esq. of Percy•sttect, to Miss Mary Maxwell, .f Sacks , 'lle-street. Thursday se'nnight, in Waterford, Oliver Cure Jackson, Esq. Major of the North Mayo regiment of militia, to Miss June., eldest daughter •f Humphrey Jones, Esq. of Mullinabro, in the county of Kilkenny, Esq. • • • ito*btlt A 2ol l l 6lftillOW. , A AWs ANTrISILIOUS PILLS. H pigs are tarticelarly recoutri.euded lei all Billeres Cm. plaints, whirls& arising fmns a Weak itr deranged Attica st Sumach, from Colds, whereby the Secituata of Nei% -- , or from Excess in Ering or Drlnkin > r, wlt..se:n the Mk reitd.rect acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to die Stony.ch e Causing Sick ness-,4aunshee—Windy D:entlers—indigeoion, &e. la Habitual Connvere4l--a sluggish State dills Bawds —si c k Head Acb—and also dartog Pregnancy tbey may be take anti singular good effect. Sold wlsolesak and fetall by Shaw and Pziwerds,ll6, St Pattie Church-yard, Loudon, price us. 9d. per boa, duty included. __ _._._____, GUESTOMAN MEDICINE. CASE al.—To Mt. BAR GAT GU LST, B:14 1 / 1 /011-TOA . 1 4 I WILLIAM BROWN, of liodriey, Ti .s t r ill 1 1 19 weeks ago, with s sioltnt pain in the atomerbi, arc. I was entirely deprived of the use of my tie:abet, which a paralytic tendency, and my wrists were rendered Ostiess!' expected to have been a cripple darng the remainders( rt.yak The Overseers reei amended me to Mr. Guest, acrd Iraq enabled me to bear the elpeace, as they were sanded of* probability of my being restorcd —a neighbour, Mr. Rom" having very lately been cured by his Means, 'tom a il"mdful Rh& matie disorder. Immediately after the first applicagas d e li medicines I was enabled its walk without a crinch, stiels, a n * 1 asiastitoce—b• continuin: their use for about sit weeks us pus holy rmturea.. 1 lope you will make this as public asps% l as I trust it may be a means gathers lking freed free tie e ms dreadful disease as, Sir, Your grateful humble Servant, WK./lam& Hockley, near Great Wakering, lute 22, tats. (Case n 2 in a future Papa.) TO THE PARA I X 11C.—BY 'IIIB KING'S PATENT, 11) YMER'S CARDIAC AND NERVOUS TI C. im TUBE, for Disorders of the Hem!, Stornaeli, erel Bee,* Gouty, Bilious, and Nereous Coylytaints, Debility, Pal's-, ik e . Case XXXV.—To 'AIM RYMER Surma% itetpec. Rochester, luny flir e —ln the month of March, ISt I, I was seised 1,1%4 Pub lytic Affection in the right side of my head and fur: my sumo left me, so that I could hardly walk; my comment:2.l raids drawn and distorted; a general debility took place; and ray Math s upon the slightest exertion, were overwhelmed with fatigaL.— At the same time sounds of every sort were very dirtiest*, se me; the noise occasioned by the :ea-cups and seam's made se almost faint away; the sound of my own voice, and the voices of others in conversation, gave me great stneasit en. If I teak op a hook, I was disable to read it with any degree of -ttention re the asobjeet of it. In short, all the faculties of my body, aud, ia some measure, those of my min d, were sadly affected by this awe ful and dist res , ing stroke of Palsy. Providentially for me. I .tc,-I.'e,-tally heard of your Invaluable Cardiac Tinctire, and determined to try it. liy the nm,: taken half a &sett of doses of it, I pcnceiv.sl the isyniptines el returning strength. After I had toinitaned taking it ter tod time, my fate gradually returned to its regular form; my htigii resumed their strengali; my mind its mum activity ; aka;..! I eta now walk five mitre with ease and pleasure, and read as many hours without fatigue, and with attention to the .abject. Noise, are no longer painful to me, and I can enjoy the conversation d say friends. In short, i ant now so well iu health as to have the peculiar satisfaction of discharging all the duties of ray chards with great ease. Under die blessing of Divine Prosidence, 1 1 must a•tribiste my recovery to the use ol your inva:cabltCardiss Tincture; and I desire to give this pa b k testimony Gf as witty, in order that ail who are afflicted with Peey may know that this excellent medicine will relieve them, the use at which( do must earnottly recommend. RICHAILD Jell/Aft From tie Rev. it. Jordan, Vicar of r.tar ltnes.aster,KeM. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's appentrdenr, by Messrs. e y and Sutton, Yr. 10, Bow Churchlard ;'and re -I.ivial by Fredi rlck.Snii- h, Nn. 9 , Idayourket ; Randall, Rural ' Exchanges- Baton and Co. 0.01;s:-reeet - ; D. Ifewbery, and Sag *5, St. Yani's zh-yard; J. Harris,eartler of Ludgatt-tatte Ward, Holborn; and by every Vendor of Patent Meliciaes is Ike United Kin .roan, in bottle, at Sa. 9.1. 7.. sd. Ib. and is plats attv27s. by Which there Is a emi s siderchle savin;. • ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional use tersevering endeavours to d'activer the most sare certain method of treat'cg a few prevail's D!saases, toe succes► ful result of their experience is the best pu.of of superiority. Mims. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been 1111104 to Inds the cute of the following the object of theta partieuLte elk a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a ntotnAt: von. cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, - by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as aloud,- Witty, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long rest. dente it . ".fsrni c!imate4, er a secret solitary vice, too oleo an happily pursued by thy youth of both sexes, in the one cairsitg sterility or herretiness, and in the other a numerous trsin of bens vous diseases, which,if not timely remedied, term:nate ia impo tence and cOnsumption. In chat distressing state ol °debility er deficiency, whether the cansequente of such baneful habits, sr arising from any other cause, by which the powers or the coed• tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated :Surgeons of law don, they offer a him, safe, and speedy restoration to souadasil vigorous health. The result of a long and extene..l:e tredve bas enabled these, by a superior method, to re..reie vatereal complaints, however inveterate or complicates, without subjecting the patient to tits least restraint in diet :sr exercise; and in recent Cases where" early application Is rnade on discovery of the infection, they tis« quently perform r cure in the short space of two days. l'he 111116 precedented gutless of their mode of treatment (which has ne v er been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 1 S year; during which period many thou..oil persons of sexes lure been cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad lictit pursued by other Practirionen without effect), induces th.-m is thus publi ely offer their advice. To be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by persons d either s.A. Letters from the enunr: y, containing a Yank-coif, duly a. tended to, and advice and medicines forwarded to a,/ part of the Kingdom —G()ti:i and Co. 13. Bauverivstrert. DIED. Saturday last, at Sunning-bill, James Sackville Lloyd Wheate, Esq. of Glympton Park, High Sheriff for the County of Oxford. At Glasgow, on the Ilth inst. Jane, only daughter of the Rev. Wm. Taylor, D.D. Pi Inelpal of the College of taasgow. At Duncannon Fort, assistant-surgeon Dobbins, of the 12th Royal Veteran Battalion. On the 11th November, at Madras, aged 26, Captain buns combe, of the 89th Foot. _ _ ESS KS. CU ItRIE and Co. b:ageons, late ta his a Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to preeri single lurance wkere their Medicine and method of cure mg failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yean in dr particulat branch of their profession has nut given rise to tie aninceessful case. "They continue to direct :heir studies to the treatment and Ni tst Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the wail* which IS the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful dada. habit long andmest unhappily pursued by theyouthstifbutis se" in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barno w nest; the other have its ravages fatally developed to tkeni by adliks ivessins state of debility, which,if not timely remedied, terminal, in impotence. These are its remose and ultimate effectsonik enr** sumptions, loss of muscular povier,and various nervous complain% usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary Tile. of P6' sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in coupe of a long , laborious, and much extended practice. la t Most obstinate and complicated cams of vearresl cud as obstructions To the urethra, spunee escrescr"eri• " tai more, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal we.tkness, g'eetsi as 40 ' sTRICTURES Wbetberorecent or of long slur:lt:on, and which have haflled 44 ; skill of other Practitioners ; are by their pre em n tinf:roeed p l a n 7, tr.; 4 Hen t , effectually and eencastently cured, without thei'all'77 suffering the excreciattng pain and alarming herno rtbe g e win 600 atria follows the application of the luau causti.c. the " an r , d e 20 years extensive practice it this metropolis, neeierous case Strictures have been and are daily um) .; their care, tb e y. eradication of which are erected by a s ate, certain. arbitgl7bl,:, dolls mode of practice, ruperlor to any other To 4°14 " a ...- weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding Awn 'hi' (L A , plaint, is speedily reineved, Mad the patient noosed as and vigorous health. But where the debility has lor FL ted, a proper perseverance in theicrestorative reme.lits,aftO7' Stricture has breo destroyed, is indispensably requisite t the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the coueituert Messrs. Currie and Co. may be ronsuked by caber so. : the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, st their koalas 1 "" 107, Hatton-Garden. t Patients in the country are request e d to state the p a r 06111! of tbetr case, age, and general habit of brier, lee. foclosinke remittance for advice and Medicines, *boa the ounor ill even t part of ties kingdom.,,„,, At the village of Canonmills, near Edinburgh, on the 34 inst. in the 94th year of his age, Mr. George Anderson, who ions, kept a public garden at Easter Wariston. He was a pi 'yaw In Lord Lewis Gordon's corps in 1745-6; and it was the ;roast of his life, that he had been near the person of Prince Charles Ed ward from the day of the battle of Cul:aden, till his departure from Sky in the disguise of a fentele, when the services of George and of other humble but faithful attendants, wire no longer required. HIGH WAI BA A LCNDON NUDGE TO-MORRO Morning...." ..... •" Afternoon • HICKMAN'S PILLS. I N tie various complaints incident to the 11 4 !man frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming In their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, Pains in the hack, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They are com plaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S I'ILI.S, com posed of the most innocent ingredients, bay* been found of sin gular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but in happily destroying' the petrifying vitality of it, (rem which proceed the above complaints, Ste. reinoviti the calculi; . or gritty accretions, and banishing every pernicious ten -11( ry to those disorders, without confinement. Front a conscious tress of the powerful quality of these Pills,. fatly evinced by a prisate.pesettee of many years, they are , offered to the afflicted, ' andiecommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Wider's; 4,,Chea; , sidv, crrner • nf Paternoster-tow ;And retail by Belem and Sharp; Por: stnouth; Hall god Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Pinata; Trewman, Exeter; Cooltwarthy, Glenville, Gil. 1 ben, and Holland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; flatter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mao on, Scott, and Cargill, PAtinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross 'and Plitt, HOW; °region, &heard% aid Penny, ancriltlfinge, And Lynch, _ hisne.hesser • Balm, Norilsk!' ; Komi sM in4sigham ; V sir I SIANDON Printed a l i t al i tar ga rike icas-d Brighton; Whiz% 1 4 1 1 1 4.Ci11i,r1 airs. In limes it Sii..Sld. • • .• ; P . .". i . 1