Star. — London, England, 1813-09-20 00:00:00

mrz•)7'.;z4'o. • . • 'VW w -- , . ;301 .14 wiA . OLD 'A • • • • Sattirday J. Await was indicted for the murd er of Catherine-Dienton: Isaac Pudditord deposed, that he was acittiOnted-vrith• the deceased ; and' on the 13th • June was in her room at BOw. The prisoner soon aker came • in. He broug ht something in w bottle, sad set it do . the table. Witness and Mrs. Demon drank some gin together. While she was in the cor; ner, near the clock, .the prisoner looked stedftly- at , her. He then rushed against' her—she sorest:lied, and the blood spouted out into the corner. He then saw the 'knife drawn from her in ti pris o ne r's !mid. She ran screaming, and witness secured the prisonii. Deceased lived a month after. Mary Anne Denton, daughter of the deceased, de posed, that the prisoner and her mother had been very intimate. In the morning of the 13th he was at her mother's. He came again in the evening, and offered a brAtle to her mother, but she refused to take it-- Trier mother then gave last witness some gin, but Den .ton got none. Prisoner then said something to her mother, who told him to go out of her house, for be was a disgrace to his sex. Her mother went to wind up the clock, and Denton jumped up and said, 14 Am I a disgrace to my sex ?" The deceased said, 44 Yes, you are, John." He immediately ran a.t her mother, and witness saw him draw the knife out of her arm. She ran out screaming. The deceased and Denton had some e!ifference in the early part of the day, because he had struck a woman named Wright. The deceased ordered him to leave her house, arid he struck her on the arm, and went away. .Cron-examined.—The deceased was a widow, and her husband's name was John Denton also. He died at sea. She did not know that it had been settled be. tween the deceased and the prisoner that they should live together as man and wife, that her mother might still enjoy her pension, as a•sailor's widow. . J. Doubleday apprehended the prisoner at his sis ter's, and found the knife there. It was b100dy...- Witness asked why he had done the rash act ? he an swered, gg it was love." Mr. Beal, a Surgeon, said, the wound had nearly divided the arteries of the arm ; it mortified, and she died in consequence. Witness was called in after ano ther surgeon, and found the prisoner with a slight wound in his side, which he had - inflicted on himself. J. Fitzgerald, and two other seamen, shipmates of the prisoner, proved, that at times he behaved like a madman, in consequence of a fracture on his head, which he received by falling into the hold of the Royal George. In one of these fits he jumped over board, but the Captain being informed of the acci dent, dismissed him without punishment, and desired • that none of his shipmates would irritate him. Ellen Starley, his sister, with whom he lived, said, be was frequently so outrageous, that she was obliged to hide the knives from him. On the morning in question, he struck the witness. Mrs. Denton came in, and bade him beat her more till she (the witness) gave him money. The deceased had frequently taken her out of witness's house to go home aed sleep with him. He was so fond of the deceased, that he ne. sleeted hishusiness after he got in league with her. On the 26th of December she went to market ; she was not 20 minutes gone, and when she returned, she found him suspended to her bed, by an old apron of herj. She cut him down. Crowexamitred —He was put under no constraint, nor had any medical man been applied to respecting his case, because she had it not in her power. After a few minutes consideration, the Jury ram-- sled a verdict of Guilty ; and the Recoanen passed sentence on him, to be hanged on Monday next, and his body to be dissected.—He remained quite unal tered during the whole time. T. Fora, or Fouler, was indicted, first, for forging bank note fbr ; and secondly, a bank promissory note. Mr. GAnnow said this was a most extraordi nary case ; for it I arely happened that all thicircum stances, from the making to the passng of the notes, could be proved. He then stated that the prisoner had is rmerly worked as a journeyman in printing -bank notes. After leaving that employ, he had car ried on business, in partnership with another person, as a copper-plate printer, and had learnt himself the art of engraving. That notwithstanding he had two presses, f:a . which he had no regular employ, he had purchased a third, without acquainting his partner, employed at another place. It appeared, however, that he had made a material error in printing the date, having in the first place put the year 1513, and ijn the second 1812. Two accomplices, named Norman and Gwynn, gated, that a soft stone had been purchased, and on this he had cut out the impression of the water-marki this impression had been taken off in melted pewter, and the ci pper-plates had been engraved ; the psi- Boner signed the notes, and directed the witnesses, before they passed off a note, to write two r r three names on the back, that it might not appear fresh from the bankers; that the witnesses went :o Billericay Fair, where Norman purchased a horse for £is, and paid for it with .16. good and A 9. bad notes, which led to their detection, when they, unknown to each other, turned Kinges evidence. Mr. Harper, printer to the Bank, gape it as his de. tided opinion, that the nanies signed at the bottoul of the notes were of the prisoner's hand-writing. The prisoeer cock notes occasionally during the trial, and in Lis defence gave in a written paper, in whch he alluded to the danger of deciding on the evidence of such men as Norman and Owynn, wins , 1 by their own account, were guilty pf pas s i ng forged nistes. That the case of Holloway And Haggerty furnished an example of the little credit due to ac complices ; that it could hardly be supposed a pe rs on el.bis knowledge, who ad been employed in printing ; Bank-notes would commit SO great an error as to . . affix tw o dates to one note. Two witnesses were called to his character, one of whom represented him as 4 man whose honesty was ursimpeached, and whose auehtioti AO industry could not be excelled. - • • • The Judge, if 4 summing up , took occasion tQ ad - yen to she case of Holloway and Haggerty, of which be said he svae pertain that, from tke knowh :haracter of Sir Simon Le Blanc, who presided on that occa sion, the evidenciol an ateninplice would be enter ‘ined only bo' - ant by thr ---- imonY of eri4 fact wed by Re'inter and tamed only as it was borne by the testimo 0 w.tnesies; 41 in ibis case every math sworn IA by Nprynap and lOwynni u prpv Fopenrrent stitiwpies, .and partkolarly by. the I t 9 the D•t9 l %IMF s!i4fßfS wit 4.09144.01 ti 7., r 77 4 • who clearly proved that the'impletnents were such as were used, and that the signature-to the bottom of thc notes appeared to Ulm to' be of the prisoner's hand-writiug.—Guilty, Death. J. Wat:ofs, for breaking and entering the hone! of W. PArtington, 'and stealing one p gold, three diver. and nine metal watche s , was a l so capitally convicted. T. Mows was indicted for the wilful murder of J. Liman, by shooting . him with, a carbine. Grey was working `with the deceased in a field near Finchley Common. Witness heard the report of a gun, and Larman fell. Witness saw two soldiers . dressed in blue, with a gun each. He ran to Whet stone, and in going passed the two soldiers; the pri. soner was one. When he stoppeJ at Whetstone the prisoner's gun appeared to have been fired off; all the • rest were loaded. Hester Scutchins saw some soldiers, with deserters, going over Finchley Common, and two mare soldiers following, about a quarter of a mile behind. She saw one of these put his piece up to his shoulder, and take two or three steps before he fired. He appeared to her to be taking aim at that part of the field where the boys were. When she got to the field, she found the boy dead, the ball having passed through him. J. Satchway took him into custody, and his carbine ha'd evidently been recently fired off. Mr. Justice DAMPJEIt said, the charge of murder could not be supported, there neither being malice proved nor implied! —Guilty of Manslaughter. The following were convicted of felony, viz. J. Berrero, for stealing a quantity of silk handkerchiefs, the property of Messrs. Hayward and Jones; and E. Douch,for stealing a watch, the property of 1. Hately. Two were convicted of misdemeanors, viz. J. Pone and L. Leir, for conspiring to get into their posses. sion certain naval stores of his Majesty. S. Winter, alias J. Ward, was indicted for the wilful murder of Mr. Steele. Mr. GURNer stated, that he should be able to rrove that Mr. Steele went from town to his house at Felt ham, on the 26th of November, 1802, and that on the 29th of the same month he was found on Houn slow Heath, with such marks of violence as left no room to doubt of his having seen murdered. He should also be able to prove, that he had a strap about his neck, similar to one which witness had seen in the possession of the prisoner. One of the witnesses would prove, that a few days before Mr. Steele was mur dered, he saw the prisoner on the Heath, in company with one Newton, who was not in custody. The pri soner asked him if he had such a thing as R2O in his pocket ? and he replied, " how should such a poor man as I am have so much money ? I have not 20 farthings." The prisoner then pulled out a strap, which the witness would describe as being similar to that which was found round Mr. Steele's neck, and asked him bow he would like to have that round his neck? On this the witness ran away from the prisoner and Newton.—Another witness would prove that the prisoner joined in the search after Mr. Steele's body ; bpt when near the spot where it was found, he left the witness anti went another way. He should also be able to prove that the prisoner, who lived near where the murder was committed, had left that part of the country, and had not returned to it till lately, when he was observed by a person who eyed him narrowly at a public-house : he imrnediate!y left the house, and was pursued by this person. -He %has found to have laid himself down on the Heath, and in this situation he was apprehended. But he (Mr. Gut:NEv) must state, that this eerson did not apprehend the prisoner for the murder, but because there had been a reward of ,ElOO, describing his pers , n, published for his ap prehension, under suspicion of stealing cows. Mr. GuitNEY adverted to the conviction of Holloway and Haggerty, for. the murder of Mr. Steele, and added, that as all human tribunals, and juries, v.ere fallible, they might be mistaken in facts, decoived by circum stances, and imposed upon by false testimony. Mr. Justice HEATU, Mr. Justice DAMPIER, and the RECORDER, were all, however, of opinion, that even if Mr. GURNEY could prove the facts as stated in his opening, it•would not be a case fit to go to a Jury, and the~ prisoner was acquitted without a single wit ness being called. .Eliz. Lock was acquitted of felony on account of insanity, and ordered to 'remain in gaol until his Ma jesty's pleasure should be knost'n ; and T. Illazflrld was also acquitted. BANKRUPTS. James Champion,of Great St. Helen's, Bishornate-street-within, London, bro:ter, dealer and chapman, to surrender Octolr 1, 5, at ten, and Oc'oher 30, at one, at Gudaltall. Attornica, Mows. Lowless and Crosse, St. Mit.dred's-court, Poukry. Thomas Lloyd, late of Gray's-Inn, Holborn, Middlesex, money. scrivener, deakr and chapma% September 25, October 5, and SO, at eleven, at Guildhall. Aetornies, Messrs. Meggison and Fairbank, Hatton•Garden. Edward Burbidge, late of George-street, Minories, London, verdant, dealer and chapman, September 25, October 2, and 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, Tom linsons, and l'hurnson, Coptball-court, Throgmorton-strver. Jaanes Neale, of Shacklewell, Middlesex, ding-grinder, blackirg manufacturer, dealer znd chapman, Sept. ° l R, October 9, aid 30, at ten, at Guild:lan. AttornieqMrsers. Jones and Reyna!, Lord Mayor's Court-office, Royal ExcLange. John George La Serre, late of flackney. Middlesex, and after.' wards of the New England Coffee-house, London, merchant, Sept. 4_5, October 5, and 30, at eleven, at Gu.ldhali. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder, Lavi', and Garth, Frederick place, Old Jewry. John Jacob Rudnick, late of D-.nzig, in Prussia, but now of the CitCUC, iR the Minories, London, merchant, dealer and chap man, septt mbar 214 October 5, an 30, at eltven, at Guild hall. ltiorole►, Miran. Grepon, Dium, and arepon, Angel coui t, hruzonortou•rtrttt. gdward Wils, of LeadenhallsMacket, London, butcher, Sept. 29 October t., and SO, at ten, at Guildhall. Actornies, Messrs. iLi:arsty and Spurr, Nu. 116, Bishopsgato-stritet.Withitr, Samuel Noel, late of Rio Janeiro, South America, but now a pH- ; gouts in t Lerlert, merchant, dealer and chaptnan, October 7, P, and SO, at eleven,at the Swan Hotel, High-street,Birminghani. • Arornies, Mr. B.ger• on. No. 3, Gray's-Inn-square, London; er Met•srs. Spurrier and Ingkby, Birmingham. Henry Shrecve, of Great Yirniouth, Norfolk, boot and allot , ! maker, Sept. 29, at seven, Sept. su, at nine, and October 33, at seven, at the Duke's Head hin, Groat arninuth. Attoroies, Mr. Bell, Great Yarnitt;:th ; er Mr. Ft ands, No. 9, New . I incula!ssinn. Williaat Devlin, of hi:lv:on-urn-Hull, broker, Sept. 2s, 24, and October 30, at eleven, at the George liin, Kingston •epcn- A - terms, Mr. fillet Thomas; Shaw, Chauccryslatte, •l .ont 4 on ; or Mr. Thomas Browne, Hull. David Williams, of Abel ffraw, Anelesey•shire, corn-merchant, truces., dealer and chapman, Octi.ter 9, 2:1, and 80, ar eleven, j at the •Sportsman lop, Carnarvou. Attorides, Messrs. Ed . rbund 3p:l §on„Exchluer Pflice of Peas, Lincoln's-Inm, Lou- i dots; or Mr.'H. R. Willtavls,Carnarvon. • pipits Wood stied Jenks Taylor Of Nottingham, col Mrspinrers, ' deal**, il . iaisinpo, and oopartnets, October I, f, nod SO, at 11, Fs 9.kilvl b OarA .t*,vern, 15bigstOrssupnws.u4. asrtunits, 1 1: 1441411. My; Ko: 13, Cholnitiriallit, LIMON MiF. Jan ,• ebsiVbeits • • I birthEws. to be fat* at ektIUSPIAL. Ostaise I, Atiebael Bayais, C.elitaseu-deeriii--wlstp4vilillestar , ten- Nov. 4, George Timothy Kisklatid,Ayder's-court, Lakes ter Fields, haberdasher, aVten. SoV. 19, •Oeorge Anderson and George Harrison Eades, Bridge•yarchwharf, Tooley-street, mer chants, at eleven. Nov. Idi Canadell, Heckneproad, car p enter and' builder, at twdvd. , DIVIDENDS to . ke tria4i lath. COVlrnkt October 18, George Willis, Great Yarmmitli,cpm-merchant, at four, at the White :svan, 'Norwich. OctifiVer f 3, Sam. Clarke, Leicester, salt-merchant, at eleiren, at the White Hart, Leicester. October id; Joist! Tiler., Mount 'Sorrel, Leicestetahlie, at eleven, at the White Hart, LeiCeitir, October 13, George Cole Bainbridge and William Cartwright, Ltverph•i, merchants, at e'en.. at the Globe Tavern, Lirerpne2.. °etcher 111, Whitehead, Laceby, Lincolnshire, grocer at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Hui. OCtobtoinN Francis Billie See, Earith, Hun tingdonshire, butcher, at eleven, at the White Han, St. hes.-- October 9, John Grieves, Droitwich, Worcestershire, maltster, at eleven, at the Hop-Marlet Inn, Worcester. Oetoba 11, Join; Birch and Robert Robinson, Brenghten-Lodge, Lancashire, cat ton-spinners, at two, at the Star inn, Manchester. October 9, William Hall, Wautage, Bents, inulielder, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Wantage. October 9, David Falconer, liaverfordwest, shop keeper, at eleven, at the Castle inn, liaverfordwest. • CEIL'IIFICATES, OCTOIIICII 9. Caleb Withal', Tokenhouse-yard, broker. George Philip Be cher, Broad-street, London, and Manchester, mere sant. Ely Gledhill and John Gledhill, Halifax ' Jun-manufacturers. Wm. Thomson, late of Tobago, now of London, merchant. James Knowles, aidcup, Kent, schoolmaster. William Webb, Backing ham-street, Strand, wine-merchant. ECCLESIATI ICALPROMO I lON% Rev. T. Westcombe, is appointed Chaplain to the Hants County Hospital, in the room of his deceased murderediather. Rev. J. Watts, bachelor of divinity, of Queen's College, Cam bridge, to hold, by dispensa ion, the. Rectory of Collingtree, with the vicarage of Pattisball, both in Northamptonshire. Rev. Win. Pearce, M A. to•lbe perpetual Curacy of Sturstoo, Norfolk, on the nomination of Lord Walsingharo. lIKTHS. Friday, the wife of James Brandon, En. of Covent-garden Theatre, of a daughter. Saturday anorntog, at his house in Stratford-place, the Lady of Ruben William Elliston, Esq. of a son, and ninth child. _ _ . At the Priory, High Wycombe, Rocas, the Lady of Captain Carter, of a daughter. Sunday .last, at Newnton, Wilts, tie Lady of the Rev. Edmund Estcourt i of a son. Thursday se'nnight,at Norwich, the Lady of Sir Ceorge Haste, Captain in the Royal Engineers, of a son. Lately, the wife of Mr. John Slighiholm,_ of Scarborough, painter, of a daughter, with a complete set of teeth. Thursday ss'nnight, near Washington Colliery, the wife of Michael Dial, pitman, of three sons. MAlUtliil). At Pembroke, the Rev. James Barelay, to Miss Sophia Wa ttle!, both of that town. Rev. J Nal:tit', Rector of Mettle, Dorsetoto Catherine, youngest i!aughter of Mrs. Skinner, of Redbruok, Hams. At Youghal, Richard English, Esq. Captain in the Waterford Militia, to Eliza, daughter of Walter Hayman, Esq. Aldeimaa of Yougal. hi Belfast, Etnivi Thrileton, of the Louth Militia, to Miss ?Admit, only daugl'aer of the late Phars Mania, of Magherest. doll, county Down, L.q. .ate!y, at Heston, James Dennlstown, Esq. banker, Glasgow % to him Cukb. Dlh). At .Vorceter, the Rev. F. I.aill:cm, of Fcrd, near Shrewsbury. At Havyrferdv.est, aged $5, the Rev. John Phiding, D.D. Rector of ifurton ai.ti IA Alwyn's Ca•tle. At S.. CarmArt:v:ti.h'ne, the Rev. John Williams, 4R years Cura•e ut that !swish, and 31 years Vicar of Llandestry, GlainorganshurJ. NII%V PROCEs3, For keeping PRONI 101%13 perfectly MESH with all their ilavuur and itutriPous qualities, fur a sionsidt.rable it rigth of tome a:;(1 in any CliMate. 1111 E tsbvimis adv.urages of these ?sowslows are, First, '1 hat , h..y entirely supersede the necessity of taking out. Live STOCK to Sej W hiCh, ea elusive of Its own 1n nth; ance, must be a:L.II,IA with !hat ..f its provender and fresh water. Much firm, troutle, and aspence w id he saved, besselCs the loss sustained hi had weather, diseases, anti wasting. litcoully, That h.:ing ready dressol, they may be eaten etild. or if preferred, heated in a few nattairts, by wi. eh furl will be saved, and the &faulty of cooking at a• a in bat weather, ren dered 0: l•ttl: importance. Th• y are well calculated for all ex peditions of boat's crews, landing parties, &e. anti Thirdly, 'the salutary effect which even an occ4stuaal supply of fresh Provisions must. have on the Navy and Army, particu larly in contributing most vs ;en:laity to the restoration of the health and services of the sick and wound,* and eventually saving to the State the valuable arcs of many of our Sailors and Soldiers. Meats of all ?:Inds in cases of 4 lbs. to 10 lbs. cash. 111.1 k, act 'Gaps, In quart and bottles. Ord( 3 eXlcup.4l on the shortest notice tor pres nt Apply v. tie Patentees, Me ors. Deakin, Hall, and Gamble, at the P:.ctory, Fort Place, B. rnsoudsey l •otttly.bark ; or to Mr. I. Bratklutvot the Of fi ce, No. 90, landsard-stret t, London. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. • THE trxin of melancholy disorderefahich afflict the human frame, under the denominaiion of Narrow' Diseases, are the principal spore!: of human misery h the priva tion of health. The effects are but toa well known, and severely telt, amongst a great portion of mankind ; for tl e removal of which nu trimly more supercr or more celetrated for efficacy than Dr. Sulunton's CORDIAL. BALI of GILEAD has been discovered. In all delicate, weakly, and relaxed constitutions, lowness of spirit., hypochon.lea, horrors, trenthlings, weakness of sight, It:ss of matiory, inquired vigour, tabss dorsal* ner vous consumptions, and the numberless symptoms. of impaired and tottering constitutions, whether arising from a life of inacti vity, intemperance, or inattention to health, its efficacy has at tained, throughout the united kingdom, America, Ste. universal and unparalleled celebrity. Another supply is just received, and for'sale by Mathews and Leigh, 18, S.rand, London; A. Smith, North bridge, Lein burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price 11s. each, or four in one family bottle for 3?.. by which one lls. bottle is saved, with the words " Sand Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the So QT. • s ' Dr. Solomon collects, \Alen consulted by letter, the usual ccundinient of a one pound note to i.e inclosed, addressed— " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." CHING'S P.ATENT WORM 'LOZENGES. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' : Their SYMP FOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should br acquainted with. 'Utley incasuin 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 c..nrulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a tun umption 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 peblic approbation, g•ven to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Med'cine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care pi chrldren, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children Lre any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chesyside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp and Belam, Portsmootli ; Jones, Weston, Ailmut, and Mallory, Portsra; Hall and John ston Gosport', Coleman and Jacob, : 4 heerness ; Peck and Russ, and Turner, Hull ; Hoidansi, Cookworthy, Nett:ettin and Gels Bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, nod Swinuey and Co. ininghatzl ; Staines and,lynch, Manchester; 1 rewman, Excel; bola!), Maiderttin,ReTiburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ;. Bas te?: -415 t 1 M 1)1 114114 tilp.o*/ ; Bulges s.nd Barry, 13nstel, ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich; Swinten, Leicinter ; Edwards arid Venny, and Billing. and Lathbury, Li verpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; Beglifon ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; and retail, by must country Tfilden in boxes, SI Vs. yd. a ad 4s. Q4l. cub. f ity Order of On Tuesday. THE C 13 •Cations 411 Do. R... 390 Do. Wine 114 Pountls.Sal 11$ Do. Casa SI Do. Candle, 46 Do. Chocolate Do. Tea r, Shiub,Oill, Cocas; Vermicelli, Pepper, Cileitainon, Mats, Cel leret, Skits, Phu*, Handkerchiefs, Maoist, Piper, Sauce, Stones, Shells, Nankeess,, Stockings, Gloves, Ribbons, Sall, Canvas, Silk Paper, Oars, tc.c. N. IL The Goods above.inentioned will be set up in several Lots, and sold to the highest Bidder. Attendance will be gives at the Custom-house aforesaid, for viewing and tasting the same, hree days before the day of sale only. LOCK% AND SURGICAL DISTILNBARY. PATILOIU.naiII Royal Highness the Mt of You. otivaa NOR S. Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. John LatinicherM. P. Captain J. Hay. SURGION—Mr. Kiernan, Mem rof the Royal College,Londoa. riIHIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu. 1 sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASES, and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcers tions, Re. has to boast the cure of no less than 2,000 Patients, so. nually, many of whintrhave been aillkted from is to 20 wan. The early symptoms of Gonorrhea and Chancre are cured la a few days by Mr. Ricotta's superior and efficacious mode of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the getwi stirs organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are hero more successfully treated than on any other pia". Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sei, at his private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street. Belford-square. where Letters from Town and Country are to bg addressed, and the necessary advice and medicine will be gtvoo or sant to any tart of the kingions. • GENUINE MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's Church -V' • yard, Proprietors of Dr. Jaines's and other valuable. Medi cine, inform the Public, that since be New Duties the Prices are as follow ; and those who buy six or more will have C. Stamps gratis; but as man persons mistake the house, they are de4red to observe, that t le Number is 46, four doors from Cheapside. a. d. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 9 1 9 Dalby's Clumini!lFe Ditto Analeptic Pills 4 6 The Antibiltous Pills 2 9 Dr. Austin's Chalyb. do. 4 0 Dr. Sterrs's °potleldoz 2 9 Ditto Convulsion Oil 6 Ditto Camomile Drops I 9 Essence of Colisfoot 3 II Mr. Spence's Dentifrice, 4 0 The Cephalic snuff 1 1 Lozeuges of Blois 1 It Glass's Magnesia 4 . 4 The Eau Medicinal* llt 0 Rheumatic Powder 4 6 Tonic Pills - 9 Dr. licoper's Pills 111 ♦mple allowance to Mut PORT .. ° • n PORT OF PLYMOUTH. FOR.SALE BY AUCTION. • Cie ki un. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, September 28, 1813, at ten o'clock is the Forenoon, at the Captain -house in this Port, .100DS UNDER-MENTIONED, vil..-- rms Brandy 231 Pounds Sugar Rum 48 Do, Wool • Wine • 140 D ., . Ebony 1,16.5a1e . 17' Do. Snap i l Coffee - : I .. 17 Do. Ratans Candles • 9 Do. Gunpowder Chocolat. • 11 Do. Cord..ge Strong Tiact. of Bark 4 0 Hoxham's ditto S 0 English CoMe I 9 Essence of Ginger It 9 Inglkk's hots Pats 1 Opel - Sonisarn Sells 2 P - Ireacuanba Lozenges 1 - - dr. isiandai% Tea s 9 Henry's Meinesia $ 9 Aland• at's I)rops 6 6 Spiibury's Ditto 0 0 Cranes Cough Ditto 1 6 Creetinugh's Tinctures 1 1 Ditto Tutu Lozenges 1 If Sethi's& S)ntp li usti, ieu. fur ez patrols % • - - THE Value of Da. FttIrENIAR'S GUTTA SAtureftts, has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a conapetition with it, in all the different stages of • certain disease ; wi.ich it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciti ,, g th^ paildul feelings and exposure that "vends salivation—wi: bout di.bilitating the constitution in any degree, or evert requiring confinement from business or re.alio, tion of diet. The radical tertues of thew Inestimable Dsopq boo proved their claim to public approbation for nt: .se than Sip yfaes. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nee, r-tiling re4M . rative—whether the debility is produced by to, fe.t a-. of net. cury, by illicit ieseurce, or the effects of a warm climate. :ea travelliss and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will reccive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weekaesD that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its eSeacy many women have become mothers, who for many yam ha/ been deprived of 'that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Bullet's, No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; end retail, by Bclam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Minute, Weston, Mallo.-y, and Jones, Portsea ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Gletivile, Gilbert, mid Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub.. lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow - Manderson, cott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelsea ham ; Gregson and hillinge, Elwaeds Ind Penny, I.iverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, B,ighton; and most Medicare* Venders, ia bottles, at es. 9d. st. 6d. an I his. LE and Co. Stageuns. late .n hit M Majesty's Service, dia . /lenge the week world to prove a .ttigie instance where their Medicim and method of cure ever ailed of the desired effect The practice of nutny years to the pareculet branch of their professisn has not given rise to one insuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and Wei of Venereal Compiaints, and that derangement of the system % which is the consequ ...nee of the pernicious and westefuJ effects els habit long and neon unhappily pursued by they outlis of both steal s thusoise It will be found to be the metalling source of barren.. nes , . ; the other hive its ravages lataliydeveloped to them by a dis ; creasing states of debility, whicb, if not timely remedied, terminated in Impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con• simnel( ins, loss of pow er,and various nervouseomplainte usually cbaraverise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per. sons languishing ueder the disorders incident to such a habit, theif treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the courpe of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the hiost obstinate and complicated cases of venereal inf.mtion, such 2S obitructions in the urethra, slimily excrescences, hard to rtors, callous ulcers, eruptions. seminal weakness, gleets, as also STlLlcruaEs t Wbether recent or of king duration, ana which hove baffled the ttill *hither Practitioner. ; are by tbetr present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating,pain and alarming bemoerhage often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures hair% beta and are daily under their care, the total aadication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedie eous mo.le of practice, superior to any other yet ado k red. The weakness, reNalatioe, and debility proceeding from this oorn pia.ut, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sown& atml vigorous health. But where the debility has tot years ode. ted, a prnper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is Indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, uid to reanimate the constitute: us. several Noblemen and Gentleman, et the first iv:p.(ol'll . f ty Cave been wr..ter the care of Messrs. Currie and Co for tn.- re moval of complaints of the lirethra, Strictures, Sce. anti. !ay se r. canted a radical and permanent cure. request that refere,CS may be made to them as satistaetery evidences of the derided ene partority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Stew co these Gentlemen had Strictures !rum tea to twenty y e ars, and were under the care of Messrs. Home and Ilear.s'de., and other. sour/goer. of &pal enniurece, who artentpted theft cure by the application of tile lunar taustte, without sneers.% Patients in the Country are requests to state the particulars, t;.eir case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a ilsuk• note foe a:ivice and audicun s, and the same will be given or torwuded .0 any port of the Kingdom. :views. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either acs, ere h ' the greatest delicacy, secrecy and tumour, at their Isosiee, to. l.leteon.Gael. • F 111;14 WA I**kt AT LONDON BRIDOIt TO:MC/RA (I We ...... • -......... 54 silimera a' • II Attention& 1414113024 : Printed br Isvn. ICE4I. ;keit rises. and rwsgbed Ome g a.* II SW-00 , , b.rwaiii•loar•