Star. — London, England, 1813-10-28 00:00:00

T' "' •• 0411,84LtEr. • Vtisterday Sessions commenced bef , ro the F PhD . 4iottOp'-‘kk4itLusi 4 ntottoucif, Baron Wolo, 10.• * Witt CHAMI3BI4 the Recosteett, acc: ; when J. Harwood Wits indicted for stealing a 'hew,• a. saddle, and a bridle, from 'the stable ot .Dr. W. Kcr. a Physician. . • • J. Langley, a servant to Dr. Ker, proved that the prisoner was in the service of the Doctor about two . months. WitneSs ted the horse on the evening of the 2cl inst. the day before it was missed ; the prisoner- was with them about twenty minutes on that after. noon. The prisoner was followed to Stanmore, where' he and the horse were taken. The. horse had been down, and broken his knees. The prisoner was taken at the Abercorn Arms, and . the bridle and saddle found in the stable at that inn. W. Brook, the hostler at the Ahercorn ATM'S: proved that the prisoner led the horse in question int,' the yard of that Inn. F. Chapman, a constable of Stanmore, said, that the prisoner admitted he was, a guilty man.--The horse was worth 40 guineas. The only. evidence in favour of the prisoner, was the testimony 'of Sir James Langham, with whoM the prisoner had lived nine months as butler, and who, though he gave him an excellent character for ho nesty, and thought his plate and wine safe in his keeping, declared that he would not have trusted him with a pair of pistols, because he considered him as' irdered in his intellects. He said, when he heard kis having committed this robbery, he was not at atleosear;,,e a.:•, ... ,1.. eaLlevagence of his beim. valets., while with him, always kept him in a state Of alarm and uneasiness, and was one principal cause of hie parting With him. Mr. Lever also said, that his brother with whom the prisoner'had lived, was on his way to town toi gift evidence to the same effect. The appearance and behaviour of the prisoner,. during the whole trial, was very extraordinary and ine teresting, and not easily to be accounted for, except froth the statement made by Sir J. Langham. •''The Jury, however, after an elaborate charge from • •Sir A. .Cnaleitne, without retiring from the box, Di ought in a verdict of Guilty—Death. J.HOltling and 7:` Jones were indicted, the first for stealing a quantity of corn, the property of T. Pain. bridge. Esq. and the latter for receiving it. On the-16th of SepteMbee, Salmon, an officer, met Tones with a bag on his back in Grehville-street. • SA. mon asked him what belted there, when he said no thing. At last he said, lie had bought it of 4 corn. factor, and begged to be let go. Salmon brought him to a public-house, where he confessed that Ije lead bought it of Mr. Bainbridge's greiom. The. groom was then brought to the public-house, when both of them . begged to be let go, as Holding's master was a very severe main . • Mr. Bainbridge said, that Holding had bee rs his . groom (or nine years, and the coachman, at the , time eat of town, h't had the sole care of his cam. Several witnesses gave Heading a Weed Character; and a great number of respectable persons gave Jones a most excellent previous character. • • • The Jury found them both . Guilty; but remit.' mended Jones to Mercy, on account ot his charecter. Lord ELLENI3OII9IGII said, he did not know but that was a material aggravation of his offence. A wan who had had the advantage of mixieg with the world under such a character, was &ebly bound to observe the laws of honesty. • J. Skinner and S. Levy were indicted for stealing a chest Of tea, the property of J. Citailener. The prosecutor, a grocer, purchased five chests of tea at the East India Sales'in June last. On the 18th of August he sent W.:Friar his carman, for them. 'The carman brought only four home ; but in the af teracon the fifth was found•at the house of Elizabeth .White, in Cobley's.court, -Wentwortlostreet. The chest was produced and sworn to. by Mr. Cliallentr. W. Friar, the carman, went on the luth . of, August. to the India Warehouse, ter five chests of tea; he bid then to go fin a hegshe'td of sugar to Weotesorth-. :treet. He left his horse and cart while he went in to the sugar-house, and left the chests in the ten co vered with a tarpaulin. On his return, he remove the tarpaulin, and one of the chests was gone. He immediately went to Lambeth-street, for an officer, who went with him to Coblee's-court, where they saw the tea. Elie. White, on the day of the robbery, saw the prisoners in the archway of the court, with a chest of tea in their possessice. Skinner scam with his foot on the chest, knocked the head . in, and' said I he must be very careful in not spilling the tea, for his master would make him pay for it.' He then asked her to hold a bag, while lie put the tea in. A third man had the bag, and she and another womap held the bag till the chest hurt her hand, and then she let it go ; they then emptied it themselves.. The man who brought the bag went away immediately. The other prisolier 4ssisted Skinner to put the bag on his back, and they went away together.. She asked if they would take the chest, but they said they would not, and told them to keep it among them. She consuhed With lief neighbotws, and they left the chest in the court. Conceiving it to have been stolen, she- went ; to a grocer's in the neighbourhood, and told him what she had ,een. He looked at the.chest, and ad- vised her to take it into her-house. She was positive as to the identity of the prisoners. • * - J. Littlejohn saw a cart standing in Wentworth• street, by a sugar-house door, without a carman,' He saw Skinner at a littledistance, and two persons like Jews standing further off; one of theta had a black bag in his hand. About half an hour alter he saw Skinner .carrying a black bag into the house of a neighbour of die witness, named Ily Pop. • • Griffiths; the Offreer, went to the house of . Lyon Levi, where he sew_the two prisoners. He searched' the hone, buototind no tea. He afterwards got the chest from Mrs. White, and the prisoners were taken into custody. Skinner, when he heard that they had a witness who saw him steal the tea, confessed the whole, avid said it was the first thing he had ever done in that way. He said he assisted Mrs. Levy to put the tea into a sheet, and she gave him a e 2 note as his share.—Brale Guilty.. . • The following were also-ecravicted of felony, viz. T. Sherville for stealing a qoantity d,f nutmegs, the property of the Eaat-India Company; W. Condall, for stealing a :.'lk bag, a smelling-bottle, a pocbet. berak, and other articles,. the property of M. k:encb ; . . 'J. Bond, for stealing% Nth, the property of T. Zen. son and C. S. Price ; R. Clements, for stealing ten the property of R. Mote ; W. Waw a f a g s 768ealing a watch, the property of .1.. Croft; "ni: T. Allcoek, for stealing . a watch.. And six were acquitted, viz. Eliza Bartlett, P. R. Wxam, alias Smith, Elizabeth Montague, T. Hill, .. Hogg. and J, , HiIL - • . ••• •:-MIDDLESEX SESS/010S. • . ... Yesterday .fortres Davison, was indicted, for as saulting. .1. Stone on the 14411 of Septemberlist,. The defendant, it appeared, was a gentleman of for tune, residing iti the neighbourhood of Foley-place; the prosecutor was his servant. On the day mention. ed in the indictment Mr. Davison had been accompa nied by tie prosecutor to Barnet Races.. Mr. D. was on a horse which he had borrowed of a friend. At Barnet he ma :Lcird Barrymore, and returned with his Lordship in his a gi;,..ordering the prosecutor to take the hotses home. Thihorse which Mr. Davison 'tad bOrrritved, not being so good an animal as Lord Barrymore's, could notleftp i.ece with his LOrdship, t and Mr. Davison arrived in town some time before his servant, the prosecutor ; who, on his arrival; not knowing to whom the strange horse belonged, and it being late in the evening, took him to Jackson's Li very Stables in Foley-place, where Mr. Davison's horses stand, and there left him. He then went home, and, fotnid his master had arrived Some time before him. His master enquired if he had taken the horse home ? and the prosecutor stating that he had left him at the livery stables, not 'knowing where else to take him, hi, setaswe called himi a lazy rascal, ordered him ito.ttrip all his coat, andleave his house directly. The twosecu.or refused to strip, and, and after some fur -Ither altercation, Mr. Davison struck him several blows, and forced him to tjuit the house.—Theltiry found the Defendant guilty, and the Court sentenced I him to pay a fine ot 45. G. Charlton, a baker, residing in Church-court, in the Strand, whs indicted for an assault committed on 1 the person of Ann &evens, on the ilth of Angust i List. The prosecutrii, it appeared, had lodged with her sister in the defendant's house, and having got. £5 into -arrears for rent, which she was not able: im. niedi.ately to pay (hes husband being cornined in the country, in consequence of having accidentally broken his leg), the defendant hard seiAr d her goods for the amount of the rent due. A man was put in posses-, sinn i and the prosecutriz having said, in her is cita tion at being thus severely treated, " that before the defendant had used her wily in muclYseverity, he . ought to hive put fewer potatoes in.his, bread, ' the expression wad overheard by him, and he came up to !her apartment, and struck her'suveral blows. These facts Were proved by the evidence of theirrosecutrix, her sister, and the nran who was in possession of the raids. Verdict—Guilty ; and the Court, after re: probating, inestrong terms , as cruel and unmanly, the Iconduct of the defendant, fined him i.:.5, which they ordered to he paid to the prosecutriz. . .CAtmost.—lt is at this period a public duty to caution the public against the dangers of delay, -as the ads:Liable Lottery, of only Eight Thousand Tickets, and Two Twenty Thousands, and several ether Capital . Prizes, begins di:ming on Wednesday nest, the Sd of November. The distinguished arlc vantages of this Lottery are admitted on all hands, and as the demand for. Tickets and Shires is conse. quently fiery great.. no time should lost. Apply promptly nt.the Offices, and secure all the happiness that wealth can heitow. . . To secure Tr4vellers from accidenta, to prevent danger, wear and tear, and to save time and labour in working Engines, Mills, Maeh'nery, &c. the use of the Patent ANTI-ATTRITION C a 2MPOSITION ( sold at No. 40, Charing-Cross) is partico.arly recommended to the notice of the public, as any Carriage, Coach, Chaise, or Cart when primed with about one shilling's 4 worth will, we understand, travel upwards of I(*0 ' miles without having occasion to take out a linch pin, and a Steam-Engine, when the piston is properly packed, • will work • cool and night and day, for at least the space of three months, witlioni 1 ow other application, except a very small quantity lbeing occasionally applied to the Piston Itod, the ' expense of which is not one sixth of the cost. of the otherivise necessary quantity .of tallow that mast be used.—The Composition will also cool every kind of machinery, if applied at the time the heatless have, when Tallow, Oil, or Grease have been uscd, and fifteen guineas worth of the Composition, when the Piston of a team Engine of fifty horse -power•is f pack'd with it, in the same manner as it would be with Tallow, is more than equal to 50 guineas worth of any other article hitherto used to prevent the ef fects of friction. The same proportion will answer for an engine for any other power, and the public save in every instance six times more by the use of this iii_ valuable discovery than the Patentees gaiss by its sale. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—A melancholy accident happened yesterday sen'l)ight in one of the stone quariies of Swanage, Dorsershire. Two mco, of the names of Samuel Phippard and James Summers, went under in the morning to work, as usual ; and at the litiur of dipner, a boy, that was accustomed to inform L I them of the time, went in, and seed no light, nor ng hearing any one answer to his call, re-turned and pro. !cured a light for himself, when, urn his k re-entering, the first object tlfat presented itself, ahongh •shocking to relate. was Phippard, with his head and one hand itnuned between one of the pillars of the quarry and a huge black of stone that had fallen from the cieling, dead. At-that -time the boy heard Summers, from under a v.ist quAntity of stone and rubbish, exclairnos Is that a light from Heaven ?" The boy, as may be . suppustd, was struck almost lifeless with fright, and instantly ran out to procure assistance.— Oa some of the neighbours entering, they found Phippard as before described, and Summers confined under two large blocks of stone, that had formed a kind of arch over him. The poor fellow was soon I i eleased from his awful situation, with two of his lingers nearly severed from his hand, and one of his ; , s broke. Ile recovered his senses in a short timr, but died after about thirty-six hours. He said, that at the time of the quarry falling in, they both tried to escape, though in different directions, but neither was successful ; -and when he was under the stones, he called several times to Phippard, but not receiving any answer, he concluded he was dead. Phippard has left a wife and a very large family, and Summers a' wife and three chilcittm, to lament their 11126111eiy end. . POLICE. • Boa-stnitcr.—Yesterday H. Agri* was charged with uttering a forged draft, in the • name of Stevens, on Messrs. Masterman and Co. In White Hart -court, Lomhard-street s for f3O. E. Watkins, a relation servant to Mr. Siker, of the RA Lion Chop-I !abuse, Covent Garden, stated, that •the pti..oner • de posited the draft on Monday night, as a security for some money which he owed,Mr. Salter. Os) Tues.. day, when the witness presented the draft.for ent, it was discovered to be a forgery: Thetrtse• net.- W s remanded, Tuesday evening, three Ger d : men corning to town in a post-chaise, heard a strange ngise against she door, on their arrival near the Highgate Arch.. way, which induced them to enquire the cause of the post-boy, who, descending from his horse, informed them with great sang froid, that their mink was 'cut from the front of the chaise. The Gentlemen aligh ted, and saw a man.running, but owing to the dark ness of the evening, he escaped. They then ordered the boy . to drive to this• Office, when he was charged, from the coolness of his behaviour, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery, but as nothing like proof:could be adduced, he was discharged. A num ber of similar robberies have lately tat'. place, sup. plsed to Ise-from fellows Alto lay .a . ... 31.4 the perch of the carriage, and cut the ligaments of . ..ne clunks, Sze. at their leisure. ...-.. ----- GUlLDHALL—Yesterday a servant of Neale and Bailey, glass-men, in St. Paul's Church-yard, was I charged with robbing his employers to a great amounts Mr T. Bailey stated, th,3 the piisoner had lived in his cinpioy from, a boy, a.ild I.e had the highest opinion of him. In toosequence of informa tion, they went to the house of Mr. Griegg, late a glass-man in Creed-lane, where they tumid a great. quantity of their properti. A brown paper - parcel was delivered to the Witoess by Emma Griegg, the daughter of the deceated (who died last week), containing an unmounted lustre, worth twenty-five guineas, which he swore to as bin his property.— Two baskets, such as glans-men use, were produced by Kerridge; the Ward .Beadle, containing .a matt. thy of property belonging also to Neale and Bailey. Emma Griegg b a girl about 14, stated, that the pri. toner had been for a long time past in the habit of bringing glass lustres to. his. father's house, and of mounting: them there. A glass -cutter, who had worked foi Neale and Bailey,. solely, fur 30 years, proved that the lustre sworn to by Mr: Bailey, was his own workmanship,ard done by him for Nmie and Bailey only. -Mrs. Griegg; the widow of the de aeated, said, that the prisoner had been in the habit,• for nine yeart, of bringing . Itistrcs and other property to her husband. She once asked him if he was nut afr.,id that he would be d.scovered, as they had such a sale (di his knave, they could not keep any of them ? He said he had no fear of that. Mr. HAR- I:4EN for the prisoner, asked Mrs. Criegg if her hus- • band hid made a will, in which he had left nil his property to the prisoner, and whether she had not. said, that if the prisoner did not give up all claitoto that property, she would be the ruin of him, by in For. ming Neale and Bailey of him ? To the first ques- tion she answcred, that she telievei her husband bad made such a ; hut the second question she iii sweled most solemnly in the negative. The prisoner declined saying any thing in his defence, and was committed for trial. Yesterday Mary CoOlier, a Cypri.in nymph, was broui,ht up under the following circumstances Mr. Haydeq stated, that he was an inhibAant . of - Bil. s:one, netts Birmingham ; that on passing through Temple Bar, he was accqsted by the prisoner, who waited him to give her something to drink, which he refused, when the, with a companion, followed *him op klect-suet, abusing him anJ.ptishing him about; ,'several mese-who appeared to be her bullies assisted her. He vstts very much alarmed, and attempted to escape. On ern , frging from the crowd he missed his pocket b ok, which mis d?pcs!ted in a bleaft-pocket, and found that Ilk coat'llad' been cut, and a, hole made sulEciently lat . ge to take it out. He went in pursnit of the prisoaer, and took her into citstody, but on licirg searched, BO propel ty w4l found 0111 The pocket-book contained b.r., and notes to the value 'of upwards of totter hundred pvunde. There was no • doubt that the prisoner Was in concert with the pick. pockets ; but there being no direct proof, she was sent to Bridewellfor a month. . .• . M A auwanwit-sritErr.—Tho Captain of the Witr ren Hastings East Indianian was yesterday chatged with-endeavouring, clandestinely, to convey on shore a; titles of Ea.t India manufacture. Boyer, a Custom liothe officer, stated, that on the IStli of August, when on duty at Greenhithe, he observed a boat going from the . Warren Hastings to. the shore with Captain Jones on board. He overhauled her, and seized two dozen silver bladed knives and forks, with mother-of-pearl handles, of Indian manufacture, and four silver purses. The officer thought the valuC of the'gOods about £l6, but not being ccrta:n, they were. valued at £lO, and the defendant was fined, ac cording to Act of Parliament, al:30, being thrice the value of the goods seized. Harrow GARDEN.--Yesterday a boy was fully committed, charged with stealing a leg of mutton, and two joints of beef, from the shop of a butcher in -Leather-lane. Two dustman, and a hackney coachman, were fined 20s. each, for obstructing the foot-passengers in Compton-street, Soho, by placing their vehicles on the foot-path. Thursday last, as Mr. J. Forrester, a dealer in cat tle, was proceeding along the Warwick road, about three miles from Birmingham, a man rushed out float a hedge and demanded his money :, he said he had none ; the man then threatened to stab him, and then struck at him twice with a dagger; in the scuffle the robber was thrown down, wl:cn another man came behind Forrester, and fired a pistol at him, the ball from which went through his hat ; he immediately tarned round and knocked the villain down, but ano ther coming to their assistance, they succeeded in trifling his pockets of 095. Is. They afterwards at- tempted to cut his throat, but it is supposed they heard some one approaching, as : they made their escape. Saturday evening, as a gentleman was crossing Smithfield, he was hustled by three or four fellows, and robbed of a gold watch, chain, and seals. Monday se'nnight, James Condran, and Rosanna Ralph, were apprehended in Ennisconhy, and trans• rnitted is gaol, for passing forged notes. COALS...Ca AL AiNagET, Ship 3 at Market Sciil 1 54thigrIttnii .1 . r 3 -1. od. to 00.. chr. t WXII:Li AT matlamoti SAID.na TO-MORIPMW : ..sg ::• • :1 "IinIMIS after 5 A It. miell.,•••••••• ...... • •• mi es am S . 5um1.1, at MilditOne,lB the:7Bth fro: cf 114 are, F.. Ar t; !ei of ;:te 5 waices 'if the Yeace ft* that 199.11. On :!o IfA 11w:int, in contivienZe ttfl fri front his hurf.e., urar CAW,WII. Mr. ito4ect 4 . ! IVl.tuwald town-ts.ut;„ He IP. 4a rotirnittg front the Duitype. market, aud it is aol.rciell the hor,L• tt iistTortonav occidiset he tat his • • • RUPTI ReS, Ditllll.l &t. THE RUSSIA'N RUPTURE BL'EL'r maybe to the 7ttoiFDreendseeettly,Ntthen the contact older;; scut the Pater.y Right seactioned by .Ws Royal Higlinesi •Patit;ct REcnirr, lei be tr.e;ferted to the Allied Arnur. iti Rewia, after witieb theponor will ancud nixie but the psi vat patienst, in town„ lapwards of 1900 persons hate been cure< within the last live 'Tars by thts application. Tire pr:et• is frote l'vre to Telt Pound% as the case any require. No hutted:As =seam oreged ; the earliest application is recommended. • Letters,statirg pirttculars, err inittudiately answered, anal the . reinedy forwarded foal parts of the Kingdom, with prorr th rections.—;lppli ryrsoat44ly,• or by la•er (post pa•ti) to Docur WirnEiti and fan, No. ti, Upper Satnis.street, Oolden-iquare, Landon; they Mend el home daily for consultation, and engage to effect the reduction, and support the most con , . continued Hernia. They cure Debility, ar (in eve r)4 stage) in a few days. Prunus' dot rccitliced.—The strictest seerecy, ikrtt.SYlLsi3UßYlies is not Iteretlitary, but thi in a naturally dsicate ' 111.:aslcs and Iloophig-curt; ease t!sat 1. eves them weak Lid Glands, and consequent orr.actation. Acciden t . piteated strusture hare the same effect. A tonna, tram ot rer sorting has produced tt is reneiction, which has kV) materially assisted by übSereing the P it . r EN r A N . l . ISCO &MUT lC DROPS in their operation; always assisting* the Appeti:e and General • Health ; and as these increase the disease ortry city lateens; Sea . Air or Bathing is only of use in as mach as change of iireaands thelealth, but he feels persuaded of none other. and when the strength is not immediate ly improved, is of disservice. Sold wholesale at. E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Clutychitard; and retail at the Di4pencsry, 15, :•oho.avittarroLoadon, in bottles of 6s ; double, 10s. Oki ; and largest, aft. 9a. duty included.. Cetarouttn•Esstecs, WESSPA.'S JEstirrs 'Awes. THE Geuuin . eJESULTS Dlto PS 11.4,1 been lone • 1 known and esteemed a Ask, shrift, stiletto% and often as immediate cure for 'Stranguary, Givers Xeak..ess of the/Od a:err or lifadder; and when taken ea the fir"; attack of Venereal 1-ifection, they will infallbly accomplish the desired effect: should the complaint be far advanced, it will bc.neeessary to take the Srsctric lttstsDY with the J. snits Drops. Ihe great object to be attended to is,. VA Purchasers should be earth!' in ll:acing the true and genuine-Preparetio:i, as he un safe anti dangt.rous counterfeit. at:enticed to be finned on the „Public, b!..ll4olufe Pillehuutl, are en nurneton., fhat the Pro. 'pritturt request every Purchaser to ask for " Wessel's Jesuit's .Drops " CAUTION.--The genuine Vetsszee le•nit's Wafts ere in ilnled in a black stamp, with the blowing engraved thereon I (to secure the Proprietor from piracy) ; " LLWAILDS, &AG: cessor, to J. Wepiel, t'S, Sr. Paul's Church yard.'" . . Price :N.91. per bottle, cud is large bottler, containing tea <ma Xi Sta. MON'S .ANT 1141.101'S PiLLS. To Mr. 11X0I4, Apothecary. AYI ft—T take *the eArltest opportunity to acquaint you thr.t 1 have peeived the most stria !ivied benefit from rho uso of your DIXON'S ANi'llill.looS PILLS whi.'h, I car. sled with mae to Janutica,. and ll those friends to whom I align. butetf them Lye esperiencedthe $2.111C sz.lutary benefit ; they de 1-late-them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for Btyora nvd other wit:plaints. .flichallowing at sanws to seve ral . I.adier and Gentlemen who have received the inmost re:44 from your Dixon's Antib-bo.ta Pills a—Chad...l'2slu, Esq. Is. maim; William Stave, Lag. Kinzetoo, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, itanis.lis C. W. tialhilt.7o, Psc atvanna la Mar e ditt-.; f. Smith, Esq. Old Hatton:, ditto; 11. Aliston tAq. 'itto; Mr, Walker,'Port Mania Allier' ..Pe ,Fa haft skiver, dire ; Mr. MuleaS, ditto; S. Burn, Esq. Severna ; , c). P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith. King-ton, Akio; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann% ; Mrs.' Whodrilf, Spanish Town; wilt many other personae.' the first respectAbity.—Str, your tr.o4 obedient servant, THOMAS HARttOLD, of the ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's,4, Cnesprit.e, C.orner of Ft. Pattl's Church-Yard by Siarp and Belam, Portsmouth; Junes, Weston, About', and Mallory, Parma ; IfaU and John son,Posport ; Colenum and Jac..b. Sheerness; Peek and Ros., and Turner ' Hull; "lowland, Ct'tdtworthy , Netnews, and Gil bert, Plytwauth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Isir ru:ngliant; Staines and Lynch. Manchester : Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and bil`Donald, Cautgow ; llu'ren and Parry, Briuol ; Stk.(' ven . u n and co. Norwich; s%tinten. Leicester; Edo Ws and Penny, and 11 , 1 tinge and Lai hbut y,Liver; 00l Neale and Leto, Dour ; Brighton; Roberts, &Ilion, and Roil; ham; and retait by !mist Country Iludittne Vender., its boxes at 2. 9d. and 6s. each. 1 1 rl , • rt the most complicated and long Debility, and a certain Disease Peunaal sue n4aagy ot Patients - , jet I reason d i phnla he attendatkon a Rat f &trilby 'I hue Ch are visitati tch, ru. Scale' . or any lA*- : pr re disease of tha Rion. Accidents deranging corn. cHALLEOGE. MLS. aS.CURR IL and Co. Surgeons, late ;n ka hlajt.sty's Service chancuge the wriole world to proet s ve- stgllnstauce utter. illtr Metllene and method of cuss: ever Fsiled'of die desired ciflct. The practice of many years to pareculat branch of attic proft46l.ou Las not strut rise to ossit unsuccessful case. , They coutinue to direct their studies to the treatstent and WV of Venet:l4ll Complaints, and that. derulement t of the syst-its, • which is the consequence of the pernic eats andwasteful tiforts of s halt t lung and must unhappily pursue.: by the youthsorbot it sea In rite one it w.II be too:id to be Coy tidal** source esf bands nes4 L the other have its ravages fatally developedlo them by a die treeing state of debility,which, if not tiqwly remedied, tertnitutes In Impotence. These are its remote and eltimate effects; while con sumptions, loss of muscular power,and-cartoui nervutse complaint, . usually etaracterise the earlier naps of this solitary Vice. Of per. 'sons languishirea wader the disorltis Incislenttn web a haler, rhea , treatment is simple and bas *ever proved unsuccessful, In the courre of a long, laborious, nodal/telt ettended practice. bathe .most obstinate and c-.ntplieated cases of venereal infection. sisl-b as obstruction. , n the urethra, spongy excrescvnees. hurl tu. mots, c.tlluus ulcers, eruptions, seAsinal .... we..--katess, OM% as Ws. . . • ,STaICrUILES, . • Whether recent or of "king dvratlon„,and which hive bead tfe• 5k..11 efothcr PractiJonors ; ant by tbeli 'prevent improved run tf tzta:ni en t, effectually and perineum:sly eured,'iritlaiut the peelers suffer.ng the escruc acing pain and Arming tiefiforil3ge , ist.ch teen foilows the apptcagonitifse Lunar catotr.e. : to tkecoueve 20 years extensave pract:oe In this metropolis, aiumercri cello ta Strictures have been and are daily under ft ehgg, the tont eradication of wkich are effected by a safe, certatir,linteaftS• nous mode of practice, er.per' , ,g to another yet adopted. Tie weakness, real:mica, and debility proccedMg (non this caw plaint, Is. speedily removed, and the patient remote* to wide and vigorous health. put where the debility has learointiv ted, a proper pa•severance in their restoratith reme:.‘es, after Ow Stricture has been destia 4 yed, It ip lispensably retio:Sk tothi the slumbertps *perky of lift, and uPrvuuimate the consitnect.: • Several lettbkanee and Chenvenv n, et the brit rr , ye. ott , '• :1; Lave been under the•c.are oitles4s. C7urrteatid fig: the re-' moral of compile:us of the Ilreti.ra. Arictures; r.n4, Lav , ng' rev:peed a rad'cal• Ind perma:.tit cure, r:quest . that ref:: el cr • may be made to thou as tattstattury er tilde of the deeldelresi ;enmity .of ltiesars.•eluTt! and Co.'s trtattilent. of these Gentlemen had Etrictures from ten to twenty yeas, and were under tiz care. of. M.eas. llninst Mid Heaved"' and other surgeons of ...ins) ertnivetces, who Meowed Mai :are by the application of the lunar 'called:, without success. Patients in the Country are reinestul to state the pas Oculars, of their cave, age, and mummer .of livOig, enclosing a note for advice and medidner, and the sane still he gival or forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Messrs, Currie and Cu. may he tensulted ky e.her • ts,, wi b the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their house: No, 107. Hatton-Garden. • - • ••••,•••••••••.• L ONDON: Ppm:A by 1-IVII. KENT, P.cke. Ptat: au: pele4abed there. act, at the Stsr-Otlict, Totrapie•Sac,