Star. — London, England, 1813-12-17 00:00:00

r • •.bt - Ya dOURT. OF fiehtfMON COUNCIL: •' • • *Yesterday. i Court of Common Cobn ta arts held at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. The . LORD MAIM& stated, tat the PRiNCE REGENT. • had been waited on eith the Address, voted by them on the 7th. inst. His Lordship delivered in the An. ixter of his Royal Highness, which was read, and ordered to be entered cm the Journals. . Mr. Divis said, he had a Petition seventeen yards • Nag to-present to the dourt, and which he thought ' Could not tail to.engage the attention of the Court. The Petition was signed by 7000 persons, many of _them Members of the Corporation, and could not fail .to interest all parents and guardians cf . youth ; for syrone co Old behpld . the increase of the number of tr•stitdtes in the*Streett without alarm for the morals of-the•youth connected with them. The Petition prayed, • that this important subject should be re ferred-Co a Special Committee, for them to examine —and report thereon, as soon as possible, to the Cow t. • The Petition Was signed by J. H. Bormawual H, m'scp and' almost all the Bankers. in the City. It corn pained - of the Obscenity and audacity with which -. prostitutes attack passengers. _ Mr. BUTTEMWORTN, as one of a deputation from the petitioners, appeared at the Bar, and stated thatthose with whom the petition originated had not entertaived the visionary idea of exterminating the vice which had attracted their attention. They however, . ileum a crying evil to which he hoped the wisdom of the Court would be able to apply something like a remedy. • MT: DIXON said, on this subject there could be but one opinion as to the horrid scenes of depravity ex hibited in the streets ; but he was afraid there was an utter impossibility of matting these persons fit mem bers. of society. He had cliai ity enough to suppose, that many of these unfortunate creatures would re ' 'ttirn to the duties of society, if .they could. There no occasion to encinire ihtri 'abuses •which were aelfovident; and he thought -it wouid' be better to gnove, that it is the opinion that ; great abuses in this way exist, ,and that it should be reterre4 . t6 the most serious consideration of the Lord May or and Alder men in their Court. Mr. FAVELE said, that the time . of the Aldermen r was already too vault taken up, and be bopid the imendmeut would trot be pressed. • • Mr. GRIFFITHS said, the punishments indicted by. • • the Aldermen had not deterred the prcstitutes from returning to their former course of I:fe. The Cow. trittee, it appointed, would have the power to rendy the evil. Mr. Wm - urinal; said, there could be but one opi nion en the subject of this crying evil ; yet could mot t i cs whit remedy could tie applied to it. He was,. however, very willing to let itgo to a Committee,. for the sake' of trying the experiment. He thought the Petitioners oeght so-have mentioned the root of the evil- For his pan, he thought the manners of the tinies were less profligate in all ranks than for merly; arid he believed, that 90 out of 100,' nay,le alight assert, 999 out of 1000 of those unhappy wo men, who were placed in this degrading situation, did not' embrace such a course of life from any feel ing of innate depravity, but were &impelled to act thus, in consequence of irresistible necessity. Many persons were too ready t., discharge female stivants on very trivial occasions. Without money, without • fiiends, how were they to support themselves until they procured a new situation ? Perhaps, when an . opportunity did present itself, they had lost their character—and, as no person would .then engage them, they %etre forced to wander in the paths of vice: It was, heretore, on this account th:it lie was unable to see a remedy. They might, perhaps, pre vent disig-ders'in the streets; but wlien the Alderman of his Ward came intu office, he tried to suppress this nuisance,' but after a time he was obliged to give it up AS hopeless. 1 Aldermen Worm and HEYGATE &fended the conduct of the City Msgistr.res ; perform:A their important duties, Kratis, while die Westmin ster Magistrates were liberally rewarded for their services. After a few words from Mr. DAVIS, the - motion was agreed to, and the Committee immediately appointed. A PPItEN TICESIIIP LAWS. Mr. QUIN said, that the subject he hat to submit to the Court was one of the very greatet importance.. He was well aware that there was. great difference of opinion, and that many great men were of that it nearly r:..laled to civil liberty. lie would 11,1, at that late flour, enter into a histor7 11 , ..w the sth cf . Elizabeth became part of the kw a tlse ; but he was of opinion that it should not be rvpealed, since under it, for near :1!(.0 years, the trades and manufac tures had so pyeatly flourished. The dcetrines of Dr. Adam Smith were, indeed,. quoted against it ; but when he heard him assert that a few weeks, per. haps a few days, would be sufficient w learn a young rakol to . make a watch or clock, be must say, that Dr. Adam Smith was nut an authority to be trusted. - WhesiGentlemen said, that it was part of a man's natural liberty. that he should employ his talents for his best advantage, they forgot that they cannot. leave this country, and shake off their allegiance when they please. He then moved, that it be refer eed to the Committee of General Pnrpases, for them to prepare a Petition against the Repeal of the sth of Elizabeth. 'Mr, NV/unman said, he felt some surprise at find ing his worthy Friend the mover of this question.— .ThatGestlentan had confessed there were many great .names ag4inst it, but he was disappointed •st lien he fnund that he did not refute the doctrine of even the only oue of them he qui led. All he bad done was from Abe absurdity of one passage in Dr. Adam Smith, to declare, that that great man was no authority at all. .This measure he considered as,nothing more or less than a grois infraction of the natural liberty which every man ought ;st enjoys He had asserted, that un der this Act of Eliiabeth Ole trade and commerce had arrived at the present pitch of petfection ; but did he mean' to sayittat that perfection was the consequence of the operUtion Of that 'Ack?. Had be forgot the name of Ferguson, who. was a t gist a poor lad, travel ling about the country, snensitngclocks and watches,. but who after wardi cane to be one of thegre a tett me chanics in, this country, *itbont haling sei - !ed any, apprenticeihip at 4111 I lie would -ask his worthy Friend how be could exercise the trade of it 'printer, when he had not served s:ven years apprenticeship , • td that Wit ? 144 1 r. Wahlimia test guava Lord Mansfield and otheas, who'codsidered the sth of Elia beth as an infraction of natural liberty. There could. not, however, exist a doubt but that it was qecessary youth should serve apprenticeships—there ought to he no dread on that head. But the case was simply this, that by this law, a person, from change of Cir cumstances, being obliged to lay down one profession, is deprived of using his hand in another ; so that what ever his abilities might be, he must go to prison him self; and his wife and family to the workhouse. There was something so abhorrent in this, that he was sur prised that the worthy Gentleman, who had so‘often, and Fe elegantly harangued on the liberty of Eng lishmen, should have countenanced it for a•moment. This regulation was made by Elizabeth to lessen the number of vagrants, which was then great. Besides, the woollen was then almost the only manufacture of this country. In a branch of trade which came im mediately under his inspection—the calico printing, hundreds c.f thousands must have been thrown out of employ within a few years. He concluded by oppos ing the motion. Mr. S. DixoN said, one consideration which, as much as any other, was in favour of the Bill, was the necessity which existed that yoaths from the age of 14 to 21 should be under some restraint. To take away the inducement to persons to serve as appren tices (he observed) would be equivalent to an aboli tion of apprenticeship altogether. Mr. Jacks supported the motion. He feared that if the lists of the culprits at the Old Bailey were read it would In found, that the proportion of them who were from 14. to 21 had much increased, since ap prenticeships had been comparatively disused. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH observed, that the Peti t tions in faYour of the Statute of Ap,.renticeship to the House of Commons had been signed by near 60,C00 persons, and wondered that the Honourable Gentleman pin Waithman), so celebrated for his parental ca►e of the people, should in this instance • act in a manner so contrary to their wishes. Mt. Davis opposed the motion, and said, that from an experience of thirty-four years in a manufac tory in that.city, in which he had employed 300 peo ple, he was convinced, that without an infraction of the Statute in question, it was impossible to carry it on. Mr. Alderman Boot and Mr. HERNE opposed the motion. At the request of Mr. Dam, Mr. RECORDER read a list of the persons reperted by him in February ; whence it appeared, that about one half of the un happy persons then reported were between fourteen and twenty-five years of age. Mr. Butz opposed the motion, and observed, that but for an. allowed contravention of the Act, vie, the binding apprentices to the mill, the paper making trade could not go on, u combinations of the paper makers were sometimes so effectual, thit at dross not one coulrl be procured to work at a particular manufactory. Mr. DAVIS then submitted an amendment, viz. 'that the subject be referred to a Committee, but it was withdrawn, after an irregular conversation between Mr. Dixon, Mr. Favell, and C. Smith, and a short reply . from Mr. Quin, an amendment proposed, with out any preface, by Mr. Alderman Wood, was finally adopted, to this etfect—" That it be referred to the Committee of General Purposes to consider the ex pediency of petitioning Parliament, that the Act of the sth Elizabeth remain in force, and to report thereon td the Court. Adjourned. • There are new in Chester Castle eight boys ; three convicted of house-breaking ; two for trial, for pick ing pockets to a large amount, and three charged with privately stealing in shops: their united age:amounted to 96 years —average 12. Yestei day morning, about half-past four Oclock, a tire broke out on the premises of Mr. Goodman, a tallow-molter, in Chick-lane, near Holborn-hill, which entirely consumed the same, together with three Ad. jwiling houses. A valuable horse and some pigs fell a sacrifice to the flames. Mumma AT VAUXIIM.L.—The Magistrates and officers of Bow-street and Union Hall have been, and are call, very active in their endeavours to find out and bring to condign punishinent the perpetrators of this horrid deed, and we hope will ultimately suc ceed. It was by the perieverance of the police, that Patch was brought to punishment for the murder of Mr. Bligh, the Coroner's Inquest h'aving in that case brought in a verdict of Murder, against some person or persons unknown, as WAS the case in the murder of Mr. Murray, at Vauxhall. In the case of Patch, Mr. GIEIIIAU, . the Magistrate, went to the spot, and in vestigated the circumstances in the most minute and pat teular manner ; and by the exertions and perse verance cf the late Anthony, the Bow-street officer, uncier the direction of the Magistrate, sufficient cir cumstantial evidence was procured to convict Patch, and in which a dirty pair of stockings was very es s.2ntial evidence. In the case of the murder of Mr. Murray, at Vauxhall, Mr. BinNic has acted in a simi lar manner, by visiting the premises, and investiga ting persons on the spot, &c. On Saturday Guff, Collingbourne, and another of the Union Hall offi cers, apprehended two men on suspicion of being con cerned in the murder, and the same day they under-. went an examination before Mr. BIRNIE, at Union-, Hall. On Tuesday the same officers apprehended atwitter man, on suspicion of being concerned with the ether two men in the same offence. He under went an examination that day before Mr. The prisoners were all proved to be connected toge. ther, and there was a chasm in their *Cantata. Alter the examination, Mr. Dame went to Vauxhall, exa mined the premises, and every person wbo could give the least intelligence of the perpetration of the horrid decd. On 'Tuesday evening Stnith'elotarty of the pa. trots belonging to . the Plaids; Of f ice, Bow-street, who gitoded Vatashall and Lambeth, apprehended a man un suspicion , of being concerned in committing the murder. On Wednesday he was examined before Mr, NAM and Mr. Btatug. Yesterday the same party of the patrole brought another man to the Office, on the same charge, before Mr. limas. These two men are proved .to be connected with the three men in custcdy at Union hall.. They left 'Losuion the day after the murder—went to Gravesend4-agreed Wen ter die East India serhice--hut afterwards altered their minds o and returned to Londo'n on Tuesday r — , Sense of the min in custody at Union Hall have been proied •to have 44* ran' an the neighbourhood of Vauxhall on the' nlheor morning of the murder.— They are all committed for further examination. •. ;~. !.101$.11 tat" #lei atatitred. • , 6r1.1" &MAT OF CI4ANC.BRY, DECEMBER toi. • OPIBAIIIOII2I7IrATERS v. XAYI.O2. BIS:STANCE 70 MI AV7WORI77 OF TIM cJder. Mr. HAnT, Counsel for the Plaintiff, moved thi Conrt upon an extraordinary occurrence that took place since the last Seal, when be obtained an ordet for the plaintiff to send into the Opera-House, then in an unprotected state, one or two men to guard the concern from destruction by fire or other accidents ; but which order he now found wholly ineffectual, as Mr. Taylor, in continuance of his spirit of resistance to the authority of the Court, had by his men re sisted the entrance of the plaintiff's men, by the (sr gumentum bacculinum, or actual force. All that could . now be done was, to make a special order for the ad mission of the plaintiff's men into the Theatre, and if resisted, to state the circumstance to his Lordship at his next sitting. —A special order was accordingly! directed to be forthwith issued. ADMIRALTY COURT DECEMBER 16. Aurora, Cold master.—The Court allowed the' claimants time till the first day of next Term to pro duce further proof. Matilda, Rauten master.—Thin American vessel came under the description of a private ship of-war, having on board 11 guns, and 74 men ; and the ques tion was as to head-money, which' the Coitrt pro nounced for. Zealous, Van Dien master.—This vessel, tinder' Dutch colours, was laden with oats and hides.---Preo perty. restored, subject to the captors' expenses. Anna Dorothea, Mandronsen master.—This us- , sel, under Prussian colours, was laden with fish, oil, hides, &c. and bound from Guernsey to Nantz.—Ship condemned, and cargo restored, except the oil, of .which the Court required further information. COURT OF KING'S BENCH; DECEMBER 16. WILLIAMS v. SHEF. This was an action on a policy of insurance on goods on board the Sir Sidney Smith, at and frow ondon to Berbice, with leave to touch at and upland and take in a cargo, at any port or ports whatsoever., The Sir Sidney Smith sailed under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship the Narcissus, and arrived at Madeira. — Here the Narcissus drawing too much water to al-J low of her entering the harbour, the Captain gave permissioi to all the vessels so inclined to touch, and promised to wait off and on for them for a specifie time. The Sir Sidney Smith, and seven other ves sels, took advantage of this permission, and on the Saturday evening entered the harbour. Here they were detained till the Wednesday, and, on coming out of port at that time, it was found that the Nar-, cissus, from some reason or other, hacrsailed. The Sir Sidney Smith, therefore, was obliged to sail alone and was afterwards captured. It appeared, from th; evidence of the Captain, that the Sir Sidney Smith' was specifically bound to Madeira, and it was now . contended, that the underwriters s hould have bee n in formed of that circumstance at the time the policy was underwritten, as they would then have been able to judge of the risk she ran of losing convoy ; and it was now contended, that stopping thus at . Madeiest *a ; a mercantile speculation, WAS a deviation. Lord ELLENBOROUGH held it to be so, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. =SEE V. DAVIES. - This was an action to recover ten tons of flag, under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff. it appeared, had eighteen tons of flax consigned to him, , which had been landed v at the defendant's wharf. The plaintiff had contracted for the sale of ten tons . of it to a person named Brown, on the 23d of September, 1812. The contract' was, to pay with a bill at three months, ancrthe plaintiff wrote an order for their de. livery to Brown on the 7th of October. On the 17th of December Brown stopped payment, and on this circumstance reaching the plaintiff's ear, he imme diately instructed the defendant not to complete the delivery of the flax. In November following the plaintiff applied to the defendant for the flax in ques tion, who, though he had not delivered it to refused to let the plaintiff have it, on the grounds that a sale had been made to Brown,,and that it was tl:e property of the assignees, who were, in fact, the real defendants in the present action. Mr. SCARLET now contended, that the sale had cot been completed, since, by the usage of the flax trade, fourteen days were allowed for delivery, which term had not elapsed when the plaintiff declared off the bargain. It would also have been necessary that, though at the time of making me sal:: the flax was weighed, yet at the time of Lavery it should have been re-weighed, which bad not been done. The com modity, the Learned Counsel therefore contended, could not be sold, not being in what, according to the usage of the trade, was called a saleable state. The Learned Judge observed, that the commodity not being in what was considered by the trade as a deliverable state, at the time of the countermand, no delivery could have talon place. The Jury, therefore, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £l2OO, being the value of the flax. / PROVIDENT ANTICIPATIONA journeyman cloth ' worker, in perfect health, applied the day before the illumination, which took place last week in Leeds, to his master, who is ...Trustee, for a recommendation to the Infirmary, alledging, that as he got drunk for joy ' at the last illumination, and had one of I,:s ribs broken in a boxing match, it was very probable he should do the same again, and therefore thought it adviseable to be ready. It is in the months of December and January that Surgeon r/SDER particularly recommends the use of the Prepared STRANIONIUNI and OXIINIEL in his valua ble Treatise on the Causes, Cure, &c. of Asthma, Consumption, and Winter Cough. Those invalids who are subject to attacks of the chest during winter and spring, this experienced Author observes, will remain perfectly free from any symptoms, if they have recourse to the use of the Prepared Stramonium and Oxymel at the commencement of the winter season. In order that the pubic may be regularly supplied with these Remedies, Mr. R. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheap side, corner of St. Paul's, is appointed the Wholesale and Retail Vender ; whosename on the stamp will enable the public to distinguish the true from the spurious kind. They may also be obtained of Mr. HARRIS, corner of Jr.udgate-hill ; Mr. BACON, ISO, Oxford-street ; and most Medicine Venders in the country, price 4s. W. and Bs. 6d. each. . . .......-, •,..1r )41.. iiiinia :. Aff.optx•it, T. Allen..9buteri of *dolt. -... . . fie TM:WM TA ViAIR, 'ESQ. T Brnteive tointbrin you, that ever since the year .2- 1790,1 laidbeentflikied with the Lues Yenerea, Which fr cm , s obstinately misting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent df the faculty here, arid undergoing several severe zoniiee of salivation and twice discharged from the , Hospital, with !Idle relief, would appear to be of the mow inveterate nature. le .qns oprizer of dart year sty 4isoider had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my ezistence. In this state, I was rr. commended by Mr. I. Tleimpson, (who received septet a cure by them here,) be take your Leake's Parent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnigle. I inian to receive benefit. In little more than a month I becury by your liberal advice and medicine, p er f ect l y free frow ty:dur mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits sad strength, and am become jolly and (at, in which state hiving cOntiteded many months to the &installment of all who knew ate, I net at a loss in what teems to express my gratitude, but beg yon tee the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as puLUc as possible, as I shall on every occedon—in as, iiinnt pal willgready oblige, Sir, your gratefid obedient vary bumble ser vant. Al-EX. MUXXEIt. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor Th7mus Taylor; MeMber of the Royal Cogged' Surgeons is awriea, at his hcnue o. 9, New Bridge -amt. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ne. 36, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the Tuy-shop, No. 103, Oa. turd-street ; Mr.Disborossibrs; N 0.7, Fish.street-hilt,nearives.. posite the Monument; and by one person In every considerable town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. ud. each, sealed ap with full and plain directions, whereby persons ofelther sex may cu te themselves w'th ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain la seilei up with a stamp' :Which ,by favour of the Cosnailsolonem. Is printed at the Stamp Once " T. Taylor, N 0.9, New illidge•ale9t. t ' 115 ADVICE. . . , . WHEN Men of Education and professional stilt use perseveeng endeavours toeliesmetbe mit safe atsl ..urcou method of w•aef ng a fat prevailing Disuses, eke eaccour ful result of their experience is the best proof of y. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been to meta the cue .f the Miming the objes of do* particular study, oft. a certain Disaster, frequently contracted in a moment of Mon. cation, and its concomitant; Strictures and Glees, obit;, by an improved pia are speeddy and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bac •thenalian indulgences, king oil &nee tr tivra &Mate; or a Scree solitary vice, too OM gm hapPily ptirietel by the Teeth of both sages, ihe cm main sterility, of barrenness. and in the otter a autocross train of por. roes d iseases , if not thusly rernedkd, terminate in inns tenae*end consumption. Is that distreteiog site of debility at deficiency, whether the consequence. of such banefal babies, ex arising from any other eon; by which the (*Min ea* word- CertieW7al i Pterolt o64 ; (l3l6ll6-1011 sigoroui headth. Messrs. Doss and Cp. exclusively professing the tore of thew particular complaints, in *der that they rimy not be, by a mistaken few; muted with the ob loq uy •se kind? attached to the ignorant empiric; think ft bet justice to themseltee to scats that they have been properly educated led Initiated Mee ewers branch of the profession (cerilicates of which, from ditereth Hospitals, and testimonials :rent -le most eminent Phasie lhe. they have to e/mai/It* any inquirer)• that the success renaltreg from their endeavattrs first induced them to quit the Frartira the general Prictitiouer, and they presume that their prectasione constitute a lair levan t for the unprecedented 000fideace with ~which they have, by. thi Public. been so liberally isonaemeL The result of a long and eateasite practice has isaabltd utters, by a superior method, tovemove venereal edmplairek however hivettiate ate G 06,116.004, without indatecting the pullout to the least restraint tn diet or exercise; and to recent L.%ses obese early appitc.xiorf h nsideon discovery ofoli seleettoo, they fts quantly perform a et re in the short spec* of two-days. The toe pr thedented sueu o ess of th eir Mode of treatment (which has emir heed knows to fail 1k coesingle losterice in a mictica et 1511484 durkig. which period re any thousand persons ef bode ism; Len 'Dien cured; evierilVielevereinethijorieuse methoch 'bedtime pnrsped by other Practitioners without effect), induce, them as time padstaly offer their adejese.. _ • • ' To be censuitetlitaily P atient; of ehlseiter;ot/th cede y. delicacy, and attention.—Leteirs from the count ry, con:aoilag! the particulars of Cie case, age, and manner of !..ving. inelegant a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine tor ward•ol to arty pat t of the leingdoste • .1.0415 S awl Co. Buressins,.l3, asenverieattreet% Irestotfeet. ,MATRIMONV... NO Disorders have epaributed reoreessentlaliv to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than tistiee which. are the consequence of nitguirded pleasure. People of every rank pay adorloon to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Coustitunon has Wert tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability its indispen sably.requisite. Twenty years .have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sue castled result-of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaaits which are the mos; important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Af •.". initiation into every branch, as Navy Sargeoni, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norincesif uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precspitancy of general Practitioners. "lite Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprlce every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys, or the indulgencies - of •matuter age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is calk d tarremees or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gkets, Obstructions in the Urethra • as also Strictures, whether recent cr est long duration, a hwhich have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan. of treatment effectually and peruse nensly cured, without the patient suffering .the eierucialing pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fellows the arylica. tion. of the /ARM Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S I kIC IttiEs have be:n and arc daily under our care, the total eradioation of which is ,f -fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure taperer to any ether yet adoved. 'll, weakness, Mention, and lity, proceeding from this eon:plaint are speedily removed, a d the Petit-tat restored to sound and vigorous health. But w...re the debility bas fur years exited, * proper perseverraice in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivethe slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous - Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gotinrrhea, and it not uttfrequeutly hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion 40 an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others hive failed, we mist that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress la this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an indul gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable cone& quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy titterer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals Isis misfortunes, tt may be some consolation for him teshnow, that although It be object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reuovatien, is the acquirement of our experience. if the 'hes of Bacchus er Venus ha: e begun to teduee Manly rigouts, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid wee, and In these Mies RC great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been dirsepoiated in tlapiti expectetions of a family, may be aitsitreal, that in must instarct:a such defects are curable by Medical skill, The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the quai.fications which see have presumed to state, (Gnu the bass of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Messrs. Currie sod Co. may he consulted by Pa tients of either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their House, No. 107, Hatton•garden. Patients in the Country arc requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re mittanee for advice and Medicines, when the state will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CUitatlE act Co. Surgber.s, No. le:, Hatton-garden. September 8, rft 13. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW: Mornay ..........«...»..r....«..: 40 minutes *fuer 10 ..... . ;.... ..... " 1$ al uvies after i 1 LONDON: Printed by Laval. KENT, Picket Place; nit uali.hed there, end at the Star Office s Temple Bar.