Star. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

POETRY. A numerous and distinguished party dime at Hawkstone House, on the 19th ult. to celebrate the union of the Houses of Hawk stone and Acton Burnell, where the following appropriate Song was sung iu his best style by Sir Aunsaw Coasse, Bart. In Shropshire, that County for Sporting fenovried, For Hunting, for Hunters, for Fox, Hue, and Hound, Dwelt a Baronet bold, such as ne'er liv'd before, litho Iteynard pursed at the age of fourscore ; With yoicks, tally-ho, boys, - Like Nimrod they go, boys, Led on by the bold Sir Joint Ilsat.! When Goodall, best Huntsman that e'er erack'd a whip, And oft in the Cbace gave his betters the slip, Ii; fora peep of day, on the lawn split the dew, '&e 01l Sportmun, Sir Jett, was always ifs view; With ?nicks tally-ho, buys Like Nimrod tiny go, boys Led'on by the bold Sir Jose This Heart of old Oak a Grand-daughter &meted, Whose Beauty and Virtue all Shropshire conftss'd, Of such a descendant a Prince might well boat, No wonder ' then, this was the general toast-- " Come 01 up your glasses, Of all Shropshire lasses, " Here's IhWkltatle3 delight, Recuaar. First:" By the cry of the huntsman we're rous'd in the morn, So the fame of this damsel was heard like the horn, And amongst the young Squires, 'twas who should be first, To get a fair view, and be in at the burst, With yoicks, tally-ho, boys, • Through vaUies they go, buys, Whip and spur, neck and neck, for the Btu! Now Conan., a neighbouring spirited youth, Of rank and cf foe tune, of virtue and truth, Ontrode the young Sportsmen, and made a just claim, And the fair Ractiaxx Iffit.D, there, a CORIBLI became. With yoicks, tally-ho, boys, The merry bells go, boys, For the union 'mixt CollatT and hint! ford Ilia., brave Sir R , and Sir Next too, 'With Ctaatarr, anti lingoes at fatu'd WATZII4OO, So generous, so noble, so valiant a race, !'e'er fought for their country, or follow'd the chase ; - Then yoicks, tally-ha, boys, For fox or for foe, boys, There's none like the brave Suaorsittaz SWEARING IN THE NEW SHERIFFS. Saturday being the day after Michaelmas Day, the Lew Sheriffs, according to annual custom, were pre sented before the Curator Baron of the Exchequer, and the Sheriffs for the preceding year attended to surrender up their office. Soon after three o'clock the Procession by water arrived at Westminster-bridge, and proceeded on foot across Palace-yard tc. the Court of Exchequer. The COMMoN SERJEA:4I', in the absence of the Re corder, then presestted the new Sheriffs to his Lord ship, and, in doing so, adverted to the public cha racter and conduct of Alderman Waithman as en- 1 titling him to the confidence of his fellow-citizens; and observed, that he possessed sufficient proof that confidence would be found in the circumstance of his having for so many years held a place in the Com mon Council of the City, having beenchosen to the important office of Alderman, and selected by the Livery as one of their Representatives in Parliament. Tice other Sheriff, Mr. Williams, though not much known as a public man, was, - as a private individual, highly respected by all who had the honour and hapyiness of knowing him, and he (the Common Strjeant) doubted not but when the year of their important trust should expire, they would resign it again into the hands of their fellow-citizens, having so exercised it, as not only to obtain for themselves the approval of their own consciences, but with in creased reputation, and standing even higher than they now did in the estimation of their fellow-citizens. The Learned Common Serjeant then stated, that the Gentlemen who served the office of Sheriff for the past year, now attended, according to usage, to give up their Office, and render an account of their issues to his Majesty. ft was customary to say something of the conduct of the retiring Sheriffs and their ser vices; and here,. adverting to one, namely, Mr. Sheriff Rothwell, he felt himself called on to do so. The Learned Gentleman then, at considerable length. w.negy ri zed Me. Alderman Roth well's conduct d ut ing his year of service, bore testimony to the high sta• tion which, previotis to hiS filling the arduous situa tion of Sheriff, he held in the estimation of his fel low-citizees ; and observed, that though entering on, and passing through it without any prospect of' the pleasures usually attendant on the office, he had' come out of the trial with a reputation 'such brighter , than that he possessed when he commenced his year. of trying service. He had now the approval of his. own conscience, and would be remunerated in future with the highest reward an honourable mind could receive—the respect and esteem of his fellow-citizens. The new Sheriffs then-put in the warrant appoint ing their Attorney, which was filed. The last yeat's Sheriffs then took an Oath to ren der to- his Majesty an Account of the issues of their Office during their year of service. The Coatredas &WEAN? then, on their behalf, ten dered their Mari-ant of Attorney, appointing Mr. Col liugridge and Mt. Turner, the Under-Sheriffs of the late She'telfs,, to render in such Account. Nit. Piaassie—" r forotest against this appointment. I never ppe is. Mt. Llailinerlslge," Nt. Alsrerossut liseessweix—" I appear in person." I'oititios- 7 " do will I. I do not consent to take Mr. COningridge as trry.lkider-Sheriff, and put no confidence in hint. 1 Wiwi" Appeiet llr. Pullen my Under-Sheriff." The Cslpprios Ihotio•—` , Is.tliere any objection to Mr.Pullen?' bk. Hatsstans.l.-- 7 " 1 object." Mr. Pair.Wilis" I mean L.:thing of a personal nature to Mr. Collingridge • but I do not glee hint my confidence." Mr. Nwisi 'flirts are two Under-Shcriffs." • lii Ostawitos.Baaon--" Then there is an Under-Sheriff bit gado" ' sm. l'irasans.-F 1 Yes, certainly ; your Lordship is right-- ZONMardeet IS .1111 t here to-day ; perhaps Ido nut pay hies; grabiLailahlp.sees bow I am treated ; I am passed over as a seesdeadighLsued.ttis treated, it is necessary I should have an AgossourbiJnomy confidence, and not Mr. Collingridge, whom I did nollitaser. in this busioes;." M ui r : .2=itt.t.--`‘ I have attended in person, and have , no u" "Ittr. Itsaistaww." So do I; but your Lordship will sec the necessity ofany lumina a confidential Agent, understanding.fornts whi.:ll it cannot be eapected I should do." Thw coinstfah 4zsassxr--" Perhaps, as the parties are not agreed, pop. 601:40tip will, as you have the power of doing, adjourn the the appointment till a future day." (he Cussagua.B.sarai-•-" But bas not each a right to appoint Undr.halwriff t" Mi. PA 10;1U ,Certainly, my Lord ; and I will state more. Mr. Colliogrilgt holds a purchased ogee of the City. I have a* Ilueovitedge of him; he hat not my confidence; I wish to tame a person who has. My Lord, *tre isst great personal responsi turf 'maid to rim I am so* to km* it to goy Yin el ...• - • eel:4r - a. -4b. sad Country ; but I have a rlgbt to cbica a anslbleaild AgeOL The money which passes through my Office in the year moods to a million and a half.' The Cannon lisaoso-- 6 I see no dejection to each Gentle man appointing his own Deputy." Itir. P41111141.....‘ Certainly not, my Lore The Cosmos Seaseare—. o My Lord, I, on the part of the City, as an humble suitor to the Court, claim that Mr. Collin ridge's name shall remain its the Warrant. It is not inoperative now to file it ; and on a future day I shall contend. on the part of the City, that 71r. Collingridge's name oullst to remain. Mr. lam most concerned. The Cityogreeably to its Charter, forces Gentlemen into the office, or makes them pay from £6OO to £l,OOO. I was in that situation. I was dragged into my present heavy responsibility, and claim to ap point Mr. Pullen, who has my entire confidence." The Common Searsaxv-- 44 I ask of the Conic either to ad journ filing the Warrant, or to give me leave to withdraw it for the present; on a future day it may come before a full Court." Mr. Panams—" I don't object to Mr. Turner." The 11:netea Orvicza--" No, you object to the appointment of the City Officer." The Confirms Bason—" I will adjourn this question to the first day of Term." Mr. Panama—" I bow to your Lordship's decision, and trust you will not consider me acting wrong." The Centro: Baame— , " All that ntivr remains, thee, will be to consider the appointment of your Under-Sheriffs." The ceremony of counting the hone-shoes, the 61 hob-nails, and chopping the sticks, was then gone through ; after which the Court broke up, and the Sheriffs returned by water to Blackfriar's-bridge, and thence proceeded to the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate street, where they gave their first public dinner. OLD BAILEY. Saturday, W. Batterion was indicted for stealing a large quantity of books and papers, the property of the Overseers and Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of Mary-la-Bonne. The prisoner was a pauper in the workhouse, aged 75. The papers and books in question related to,Pirish accounts, and other do cuments of use and value. They were placed in a sort of loft over a passage; great quantities of them were missed, and it was discovered that some of the paupers, and among the rest the prisoner, were in the habit of stealing them, and selling them to neigh bouring cheesemongers, &c. One of these proved that he purchased a quantity of the books in question from the prisoner, at -the rate of 4d. per pound.— Verdict, Guilty. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who had prosecuted for the Parish, said, that the prisoner, he was instructed to say, had up to this period been a respectable man ; and that, this prosecution had only been instituted, in order to pat a stop to this-evil (which had of late years ex tended eveh to every one of the Government esta blishments), and not from any vindictive motives. J. Day was also indicted for stealing a large quan tity cf this paper, and was also found Guilty. Camplin was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen; but the proof rather being that he stole himself part of the property, he was of course acquitted-of receiving. It was impos sible to say how much had actually been stolen, but upwards of scwt. of the Parish books and papers had been recovered. J. Woolf*, S. Wherry, and D. Edwards, were in dicted for stealing part of archais and seals, the pro perty of J. Teesdale, from his person. The prosecutor was passing the end of Portland road, at the time the procession of the Glass-blowers was going along the New-road to White Conduit House, when a man struck him a severe blow in.the neck, and snatched at his seals - the chain broke, and the man turned round to Whe rry and Edwards, and appeared in an attitude as if giving them the seals and a part of his chain. Teesdale seized the fellow who had robbed him by the collar, and called for help; but he was instantly attacked by &numerous gang of ruffians, who pelted hint with stones, knocked him down, and rescued the wan who had robbed him. This was between twelve and one o'clock in the afternoon; and he continued to follow the pro cession, about which the prisoners and their gang continued to hover. He had another struggle with the man, in which he was again unsuccessful, and was once more severely ill-treated. He still, how ever, continued to follow them, and when they got near the top of Pentonville-hill he found several con• stables, to whom he made known his loss. The gang seeing him in conversation with the officers began to run in different directions, but Wherry and Edwards being pursued and taken, the gang mus. tered in forte, and attacked the officers and the pro secutor most violently. At this time Woolfe was behind the prosecutor, who felt some one trying to get at his pocket-book, and, on looking round, he saw some newspapers, which he had in his coat pocket, lying at Wooie's feet. He was then taken also; and in spite of all the efforts of the gang to rescue their companions, the officers succeeded in' getting their prisoners into a public-house, which the gang threatened to pull down if their companions were not liberated. They were at last conveyed to the watch-house. _ _ The COMMON SERJEANT summed , up the evidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict 1 of Guilty against all the prisoners. The COMMON Sena EANT immediately ordered them' up for judgment. He regretted, that in the hurry of the Office the indictment had not been capitally laid for a highway robbery ; for if they had, the Jury must have convicted them on the same evidence, and he (the Common Serjeant) must have recommended them to the Kiag in Council as fit subjects to suffer the utmost punishment of the law. As it was, the Court never heard of a more daring and atrocious offence, committed in a most public road at mid day; and therefore he sentenced them all to tran sportation for life. A few weeks ago, a dreadful accident occurred in Smedley-hall, near Manchester, where a servant woman, by the imprudence of reading by candles light in bed, set fire to the furniture, and was so dreadfully burned, that she lingered in the most dreadful agonies, her whole body and limbs (the head and neck only having escaped) being tourned rotten, till Munday last, when she expired. -A very estraordinary accident occurred on 'Wed nesday morning at Spitalfields-market. Asa large waggon, containing a chaldron of coals, and drawn by tour beautiful fine horse', the property of Mr. Barr, coal-merchant, in Westmlisster, - was unload ingip a coal-abed, the waggon, by some unforeseen means, overturned, and killed the shaft horse, worth forty guineas, on the spot, and likewiie crushed a fine dog, that was lying on the foot-way, to death, l and one of the men had a'very sant* escape. • 4~• . _ ... ♦~ ~ •~ ~+ • ' , SLICE. 1! . Wouessr•irraner.—An inquiry has for several dais been pending at this Office, before ROMIlly Bitirtti.. Esq. respecting the death of one John Green, who was taken to the London Hospital, on the 13th of August last, in a state Of insensibility, and, after languishing a few days, expired. An Inquest was held upon the body at the .time, when the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict .of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. A young man, named Edward Prestidge, of No. 15, Cock and Castle-lane, Kingslanderoad, stated, that on the 14th Au gust last he was in lhaney-marsh, about six or seven o'clock in the afternoon. He bad been there about half an hour, during which time he and several other persons were playing at a gatin called Jingles. The witness stated the r.ature of this game to be, that one person runs about with a bell, and all the others, blindfolded, endeavour to catch him. The deceased, Jobe Green, was well known to this witness; he was not playing at this game, but was standing as a spectator. Presently witness caught the man with the bell, and then insisted on his right Mk a pair of &bees for which they were playing. Several of the *layers, amongst whom was one Boxam, contended that Wlt-1 aess had not won the shoes, and they immediately, with sdekel and their fists, commenced an attack upon the witness and'his friends. In this encounter they also attacked Given, whom the witness presently saw lying on the ground, and when in that situation he saw Bongo strike him on the breast with his right band. Green instantly became apparently lifeless, and laid on the ground for about Site or ten minutes. In that state he was conveyed to the • White Hart publionhouse close by, where the witness remained with him till about three o'clock the next issondeg, sad during that time he never spoke or opened his eyes, nor stewed the least symptom. of life, except moving him- Self once or twice. Anne Chapman, another witness, stated she was servant to a publican, at Hackney, about six weeks ago. She recollected that the deceased, John Green, came to her master's louse on the day of the Marsh Dance. He remained drinking beer and smoking sill between two and three o'clock, when he went to the bar for a glass of gin. Her master gave him a glass of gin, and asked for the money. Green was about to pay for it, but he swore at her master, and was very abusive. Her master told him to go into the tap-room, but Green said he would go when be liked. The publican then shoved him into the tap room and shoved him down, and his head fell against the fender or the table, she could not tell which ; his head was cut and. bled a great ,leaL The deceased then endeavoured to go out of the tap-rooin, but the landlord shoved hie down again,. and he fell on his back acrois the step of the door. He afterwards dragged the deceased into the yard, from whence he got up and went into the street. Witness saw him in the street, lying on the pathway, his head bleeding, and a number of people stand ing by him. Ile laid there about an hour, Wham he got up, in quired his way to the Marsh Dance, and departed- Mr. Benjamin /3aillie a surgeon belonging to the London Hospital, said the dece ased, John Green, was brought there about three o'clock on the afternoon of the iSth August lest.— He was in an insensible state, and continued so-until the hour of his death. When he was brought in, witness examined his head minutely, and found a wound of about an inch in extent on the back part of his head. On the Sed of Aegoet he died, and Mr. Baillie was certain that his death was occasioned by the euravannion of )iisod on the brain. He also firmly believed' that the blow which he had received on his head bad caused the eatravasedea of blood on the brain. There was no mark of external violence on the chest, nor on any other part of the body; nor was there any other wound on the head. The Publican was brought up under a warrant granted by the Magistrate on a former dirt. He was attended by his friends and a Solicitor. It was endeavoured on his part to be *even that the violence he had used towards the deceased was greatly exaggerated by the servant girl, who owed him a grudge, because he had turned her away. It was also urged that blows with sticks had been gives to the deceased afterwards, when he was at the Marsh Dance, and the solicitor, Mr. Burgess, under all the circumstances, trusted the Magistrate would admit the prisoner to bail. Mr. Bevill observed, that the publican could never justify his conduct towards the deceased. It was barbarous in the extreme that, for the sake of a glass of site a man should be beat about and ill-used in the manner described, and when he laid bleeding in the street, there appeared no humanity in the landlord, who ought to have attended to a pereon suffering under wean:neat he himself had inflicted. With respect to the Marsh Dance, if any blow on the head sufficient to cause his death had been i nflicted by a stick in the Marsh, It must have been a distinct blow from that which he had received from the landlord; but the Surgeon had clearly shewn that there was but one wound on the head, . and it was almost out of the reach of posebnity that a blow given by a stick afterwards should be inflicted precisely on the same sM and in the same manner as the former blow, arising , from the fall of the deceased at the public-hoax. He would not, however, pronounce his- judgment as to the extent of the crime, but that was eserdict of Wilful Murder by the Inquest., and it was not in his power to admit the prisoner to bail On seem* se the ntspectehiEty of the prisoner, and the manner in which It wore resented he had condole/el himself, it was kis. Fhe Magi/trite s) wish to extend towards hint every Indulgence. or his convenience he would adjourn this ease till Wednesday nest, and daring that time he might remain in the custody of the °latex ; bat ow the day mentioned. it woidd, under al the circumstances, be his duty as a Magistsate to commit the prisoner for trial. It was intimated by the prisoner's Solicitor, that application would be made to one of the Judges for bail ; and the worthy Magistrate observed, that he should be accommodated with a copy of the deposi tions for that purpose. MANSION Humus--A respectable sales's.%) of Bil qingsgaze, named William. Forbes, was charged on .Saturday before the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Mitchel son, the Under Bailiff, with having sold unseasonable salmon, contrary to the Statote, which prohibits the 'sale of kepper or shedder salmon as unseasonable and unwhole,orne, and inflicts a heavy fine for the offence. The defendant admitted that the sahnou was a kipper, but denied that it was unwholesome; he declareci that worse salmon was sold in the market.. 11)e LORD MAYOR said, he was determined to punish all persons against whom charges of so serious a na ture should be established. It became peculiarly in cumbent upon him to do so after the late exposure of the shameful practice of selling an article which was known to be so injurious, and against which it seemed to be indispensably necessary to give the most public caution: ills Lordship' then fined the defendant Thursday, the prisoners in the jail of Dover were removed to the Castle, as a temporary place of COO finement, whilst the new jail is building. Wednesday evening, as Mr. BRItTIM, of Berners street, Oxford -street, surgeon to the household of the French stud Spanish Ambassadors, was coming to town, (torn the seat of the Duke and Duchess de CAZICS, at Harrow, , on-the-Hill, he was stopped by three footpads, and robbed of £6O in notes, his, gold watch, chain, and seals, and a box coat. It is recorded of a late Noble Earl, that he was suddenly awakened at night in his carriage by a highwayman, who ,ramming a pistol through the window, and presenting it close to his heart, de manded his money, exclaiming, at the same time, " that he had heard that his Lordship had boasted that he never would be robbed by a single highway man, but that he should now be taught the contrary." His Lordship putting his hand into his pocket, re plied, o Neither would I now be robbed, if it was notforlhat fellow whd is looking over your shoulder." 'The highwayman turned round his head, when his Lordship, who had drawn a pistol from his pocket instead 0( a perse, shot him on the spot. CAMBRIDGE. SEPTEMBER 29. Yesterday there was a Convocation of the Semite for the pur. pest of upon the Karla Guildford, Monello.' ut the Ulan Umbreraity, the degree of Doctor of Laws. Me Grace bee* passed the Caput, his I.ortlship was presented to hi. skim by the Rev. Dr. F. I). Clarke. acting as Deputy Public °toter ; who addressed the Senate in a Latin speech upon t4c oceasion. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. William Hardwick, Rector of Outwell, Noe % `A. to be Domestic Chaplain to Lord Gwydir. The Rte. Junes For, B. t. of St. John's College, Conbriti:e, has been appointed Chaplain to Viscount Galway. The Rev. Frederick Loathes, ILA. it presented to the l!,c totita of Great and Little Uvermere, C4rnbridgeshire. The Rev. G. Moore, Rector of Sc. Pancras, to be one of :Le Marquis Camden's Chaplains. Mrs. COUTTS, on the late Anniversary of the Birth day of Mr. Courrs, gave a plentiful dinner o: roast beef and plum-pudding, with a proportional quanwv of ale, and five shillings, to each of the debtors con fined in the County Jail of Staffordshire, above fifty in number, of which County this benevolent Lady is a native. The greatest harmony and conviviality prevailed ; the health of Mr. and Mrs. Courrs was drank with loud cheers, and dancing concluded the happiest day ever known within those walls. Preparations are making for the erection of 3 splendid colonnade in front of Drury-Lane Thea tre; frequent complaints having been made of the inconvenience to which Ladies and parties of pie.-- sure were subjected in a rainy evening, and which some degree contributed to the thin attendance at the Theatre, the Manager, with a becoming spirit, has resolved to remedy this evil. The workmen ate also busily occupied in making extensive improve ments in the interior. A few days ago, on the road bet , . • n Dundee and Broughty Ferry, a salmon sprung from the river, and alighted three or four yards from the beach. A man happening to pass at the time secured the fish, which weighed ten pounds. ANICDONL or As.t Pacirst.- 1 ' My friend," said he one day to a young Greek of Joannina, whose father bad just died, " your father was.a most respectable man, I sincerely regret his lou; we were most intimate friends. n his death-bed he has, how ever, remembered me, and bequeathed to me his house, furnis .. ture, and gardens." "But, my Lord," observed the youth," that is more than three-fourthsof my whole fortune." "My child," replied Au, " the will of your father ought t.• be sacred to you, and if you have the impiety to disregard it,. I will tame you to be banged?" No other attenuate than obedience was left. . BIRTHS. Sept. 24, at All Canning, Rectory, near Devizes, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Anthony Methuen, of a son. Thursday, at I.uton Park, Lady James Stuart, of a daughter. Sept. 17, at Buckland-house, near Barnsta;de, the Lady of Major-General Webber, of the Hon. East-India Company's Madras Army, of a son. • MARRIED. Sept. 25, at St. Peter's, Thanet, the Rev. J. M. Cranag, luster of Dean-street Chapel, Southwark, to 'Miss :Maria Agate, late of Camden Town. _ _ _ _ Monday. at Chelmsford, Captain Cheslyn, of the 7:4 Itesi. went, to Mrs. Corfield, of the above place. September 25, John, son of James Scott, Mi. of Bromley, to Susarusah Louisa, daughter of the Rev. J. I. S. Fleming John, one of the Prebendaries of Worcester Cathedral. Sept. 22, at Eastbourne, Mr. David Thomas, late of the En gineer Department, F.astbourne, aged 72, to Miss Susan Reid, of the same place, aged 27 I Lately, Mr. William Cluett, of Sturminster-Newton, Dorset, to Hester George, eldest daughter of the late Captain - WRson, Royal Marines. Sept. 2s, Mr. Lee, shipwright, of Sheerness, to Mrs Hart, green-grocer, of the same place, being the fifth time this Lady has undertaken a pilgrimage to the hymeneal altar ! DIED. The Rev. R. Browne, Curate of Lambrook, Somerwtshire. At Edmonton, aged 68, the Rev. William Shaw. The Rev. Charles Edward de Coetlogon, M.A. Rector or Glocistone and a Magistrate for the county of Surrey. Wednekay, in Chester, at an advanced age, th e Rev. Tho mas Crane, Rector of Ov er. Cheshire. Wednesday, at las* Mrs. Stevens, relict of the Rev. Robert liagwenty formerly Below of AU Souls' College, Oxford. Sept. 16, at Callogton, Louisa, second daughter of the Rei. Dr. Fletcher. ' • Sept. 14 Aga Chadotte Winton, aged 31, third daughter of the late Rev. Robert Winton, of Exmouth. _ _ Lately, at 'rwyford Lodge, Sussex, Lady Sewell, relict of Sir 'lltoinas Sewel, Kat. late Master of the Runs. &p t. Hi t asSe. Ise's, Huntingdonshire, Liniment Joha Laav eelot Houghton, RAN. July 99, at the early age of 19, on beard his Majesty's ship Tamar, at Havanna* Richard, mood son of .the Rev. Richard Neenah, Chaplain td the Garrisms of Plymon'th. nunday,.at Soialhampameow,,Rdprare-road, Mrs. Tetsuo, aged 49 year% wik of Liessesant Taman, R.N. Sept. 19, at Bath, Lieutenant Joseph Short, R.N. aged 2s. Wednesday, Mr. Robert Holland, of the Salopian Coffee house, Charist.cross. _ _ _ Set. i 7, Aim, wife of Mr-Thom.o T. Mallery, apo th ecary, &c. 'ortmea, Huth. "What slight neglects, ;that tdrial faults destroy • " The hardiest frame!" . MESSRS. CURB IE and} Co. having devoted then;' selves to the study of, and been gratified by themes con siderable practice in those breathes of the pritfoufion which they thought poop= to select, trait, that after-30 years' residence in this metropolis, their talents ate so well knower, mid their mu tation so fully established, that bo apology is requisite for their skylines from the regular mode of practise. It may torpor& to sate, tb t at their Medical. Education has been of the hest clan; 'that they sus Members of the Royal Colleges et London and Edisebtergb t sad as satisfactory evidences of be teeth of this' statententytheir Diplomas and Testimonials may hasten at their. Wise, NC. 107, ton-garden, .ethere . they may be consulted with theleeitist secresy and . hon our by es of either sm. afflicted by any of the foliewiag complaints The Venereal . Disease, for which they have dbccriered'a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mercury in.the cam of this corn , plaint, but has mho the advantage of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constituden.--11. In easel of Nervous Debility. tat Viscidar Relaxation, whether produced by con , +trial excesses,. by the immoderate enjoyments of sensual plea sures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The ...rigour sinks, the habit mkt away, The..closerfol, pore, mad animeted blies* Dies from theface, :tint squalid atrophy Deemed, in sail** isnanibely dad," mimes. : PURRIE and Co. ere in poet:don of a Medicine, that stands unrivalled for its superior Amity, in giving tc.le to every muscular fibtre of the patient, restoring his animal spir and re-enablishing his vigoat, without inhaining thecae:citation, indtluis exposing him to the dame* of a retepse.-3. In Stric tures of the Urethra, Mmes. Currie end Co:'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cps, thaetiry have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distin guished Burgeons, by erecting, in Wee weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill. La the cure of any of these com plaints their patients will be treat:Owing the greatest skill and soli citude. Thep* required is **salmi es that of regular practitioners. Patients he the are roquoited to state particulars of their case, age, and mode of living, enc losing a Rank of England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to any part of the world.—No. 107, Hatton-garden. HIGI4-.WATRR at LO*PON ER [DOI TO-MORROW Dlcrnin- .31 Minutes atter 11 Afterries : " `.' . 0 12 _ 1.0M,,U0N Printed and published by Leysi, Kut, 1 1 3:kett• Place, Temple-Par. V >~s' Si N 1 mow ....s. OR Vie 'and "are i 'den rev eh, lan, bri4 the sten tirq Etch Gen tog i at t 1 sholl tan tl* axed S' Bout and Jersi mad accts such beam AIX* •••••11. Oct( Auc FII . scat •T alai . .1•1•mwm IN j Peet 'cell Seam and TIE Can Ind OA I Mad and Frei and iht Jam XOOl ..-.- Wa J •1111 tot dreg tan the tied lion wit J ban to lot pail .1 givi LI Ifi i~ . •_ _y'