Star. — London, England, 1813-08-23 00:00:00

sPmc'fwl7.3rT.w, .~ - R , y •_ :6 1 1B17.1C.ENCE. COURT OF OIIANcFRY, AfiGWIT9o. • . 11J ,I.pr - tint oe. ourca. efifytt„ the . bfrikrulei, %via; 'bad been . Corintiltt.4l by i s tiedrin'trissioneis of Ehtikrfirtcy, ; for not answering •-iiittiafaCtotilYnn his examination, and wlitosought his r klitchatge by placation - Id: tOurt, was brinight tip again thia day in custeitfr. - . I. It appears that this man, who• svii§the keel.* of a . -.well known ohop-hoose in-the City, bed given'many ?'answers to the Commissioners which were altogether r' unsatisfactory. He had stated loosely a fount' ell01:1Q . Upon wine ; and the only accoant he gave of a snits ; st , ,e44Jo•Wac, that he 'had paid it .to a person he did not know, to prevent an action fur criminal coneeisa .tipn being brought against him. He was brought up before the. Court on 'Thursday night, but the Chancellor remanded him until this day at-twelve, when he was again brought up in custody. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he had con sidered,with the utmost attention, the papers which bad been laid before him and it did appear to him, that the answers of the bankrupt were altogether un satisfactory ; and, therefore, he should not discharge but.remand him to custudy. i .At the same time I 'be cOulanot forbear recommending to the Commis • boners to put to him several nthet Rotations, and such as twoitild be HWY to produce a more satisfac totfirspitnation. • . . likke ASSIZEq.-4141141T0NE, AUGUST 19. • stias..riousxwoon V. STONE. This was an action by Sir John Honey wood against the defendant, on. the following , agreement :—That in Consideration of Sir John giving' his horse and kW! 10s. the defendant gave him a horse in exchange, which he undertook to take again on the Ist of Octo slier, and return Sir John hii horse and money, pro -tided the horse he' sold him did not suit him, only ;giving him a brace of pheasants. Sir John then averred that the horse did not suit him, and that he returned him and sent the brace of pheasants, but that the defendant would not keep his pair of the • contract. It appeared that. Sir John was Colonel of the Local. and met the defendant it Canterbury, whete, admiring his horse, which was a remarkably fine one, he agreed to the bargain above stated. But the Ma. jor, who• was witness to the contract, did not prove it as stated in the declaration, namely, that it was to be returned on the Ist of October. His Lordship was about to direct a nonsuit on this *round, when the Counsel for the plaintiff put in a letter from the defendant, in which he admitted the contract to take again on the Ist of actober, but ex cused himself on the ground that he had met some sad reverses ; stating, however, that the horse would sell for the money. In answer to this, Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD pro. 4uced Sir John Honey wood's letter, which he insisted pustalso be taken as a part of the contract, and it seas there said it was to be returned in as good condi tion as he had it. , The declaration not meeting this contract, the plaimiff. Was nonsoited ; but his Lordship recom mended an accommodation between the parties, with. out more litigation. AUGUST 20.•••••ROYLE 'Ph PARRY. This was an action by one parson against another, for valuing his tithes, with a view to their bring raised. The only evidence of- an agreement to pay the plaintiff for this.business, was a letter written to the defendant, in which he promised to pay him the . expenses of his journey into Norfolk, where the living was. LerdELLENBOROUGII recommended thattheamount of. these expenses. should be ascertained by reference ; and reprobated any charge for aluation, as a mo:t imckrital mode of obtaining money, which he thought the Bishop would perhaps animadvert upon on a fir fuze occasion; but at all events, the expenses 44 . the journey should alone be made the subject of the re ference. • t • • Mbticla i y :last an ,information seas laid f before, the. Pepuiy i Mayor of Doter by.two, Dissenters.of Mar gate, against S.lsruni r littooxa, ksq. on, a Gilgrge of slistuthbig the.congregation assembled tok.haar 1)r. Teinrkt.ix's Lecture on the Millenium. The point is Ut no less inomi:it than ithat,Ol prnducing it legal de. vision on the question—ls, cx is not, fi eld.preaching tum , iiitte4.uuder the-last .I.3issenters' Act ? ~Nednesday.Joha Codling, book-keeper at 4he coach , tgraintat Thettorst, was tried at Norwich, for robbing the Norvich mail of•various articles of property.— llsowas Mesfia, his accomplice and receiver,• was tried at the same time. r Both pleaded guilty, and were seigenced, 'Codling to seven, and Meslin to fourteen years transportation. At the Westmeath. Assizes, two persons, each of i the name of John Curtntulunr, were found guilty of shooting at Mr. GrootoAN, while coming out of the chapel at Tubberclare, last Palm Sunday. This nicked conspiracy was hatched, and Mr. CiEnaBGAN aL4O/46!ingleds in consequence of his having, si me short gallantly defended his house against a and shot three of them. Their guilt I Their execution was fixed for Monday lane. Three other persons were sentenced Ition, fag administering oaths of a rebel- the 14th inst. about nine. o'clock in• the N labouring man, named William Bail, through the village of Martin, near 0 , 4, with a loaded gun in his hand, ke ac. young man of the name of Rather, who was his acquaintances in the street, :end said him a grudge, and would pay him : these words, he discharged the con- Ain into the body of the young man, w minutes terminated his existence.— iately made his escape.; Out has since la committed to Lincoln Castle. If iMasi Iraller,i cropper, in Leeds, was York Castle, to take his trial at the %a a charge of killing And slaying John Pugilistic contest, on the 17th instainy in the morning. . . . is a man was driiing. a cart, •heavily , 00d, in the parish of blethlick, l►e un •se, for the purpose Of allowing him some► animal scited:him vt•ith his teeth, and. ipen one side of his bead' kr.whielt.tke man was thrown to the ground, sod im- Impled to death. • PDX;fO..•:' • Br , Vs-s? rity. T —Acigttity. pit.l•nz I f kaos MAIL.-- On _Friday mfirbing, a Man tailed at .Praed. anti in.'s banking -house; in 'Ffeet-stieet, 'Oct :dr& IES notes of the Duckinly,bartdOnke itnd. one for £lO of the A y'esbury Bank, At Payable in Lno.\ don, at the Brk of Piaed and (10.. ?pd requested, to have them exchanged (Or Tank of England nines of RI each. The clerk, after etamining the country notes, asked the man wherehe had got them t v/1 o replied .he had taken them of a man at Yarmouth. The Clerk told him they WeTc part of the notes that. were in the letters which had .been F! - olen from the Leeds mail in October last, and for which Ife/fiy, irbite and'keritlal had been lately molted. The man • in answer. said, Willey bad been stolen from the mail he-knew nothing ) aboot..it. The man having a re sppoci?le o :!pcarance the 'clerk did not attempt to de tainhlto, but stopped the notes, and told him he must trouhreliim to call agaln..for the change on Satur day morning. After he was . gone, Messrs.. Praeds sent information 'to Haw-street of the circumstance, which was also communicated to the Genetal Post- Office. On Saturday morning, soon after ten o'clock, the man called at Messrs. Praeds for the change, when he Was detained, and a messenger disp.tched to Bow-street;'. upon which Lavender went off t o take him into custody. On the officer's artival at the Banker's, he discovered the man to be an old' acquaintance, or the name of J f ifriet. The Bankers had also detained another man, Who called to enquire after Jeffries during the tifnothe messenger was gone to fetch Lavender. This man said his name was irifin, and Lavender took him also into custody, and conveyed them to the above Office, where Mr. KIN. NAIRD, the Sitting Magistrate, examined them sepa rately. Jeffries repeated the story belted told at the Banker's, on Friday, of his having taken then; of a man at Yarmouth. Wiflin stated himself he in the employ of Jeffries, and that he had taken the . notes in question of a man of the name of Smith, stho re - sides in Bethnal-green, in part ofpayment for some linen, amounting to ae. 116, and had paid' them toJeffrieF ; but, on being closely questioned, he said he did not know anything of Smitb, nor what part of lletlinal-green he.. lived in, but only that he had taken the linen in It cart f , and delivered it to Smith in tie street. After this separate examination, the pri soners were both placed at the bar together ; and on Jab ies being informed of the inconsistent account Wi.ffin had been giving et himself and the notes, and bring told they were both al:out to be committed, he frankly acknowledged that both the accounts were false, and that the truth was, that he had got them from a Jew of the name of Saentelh Who, he under stood, received them from a costict.now ander sen tence of death in Newgate. Mr. PRAED attended,.and proved that the notes of the Buckingham and Aylesbury Bank, presented on Friday at his shop for change by the prisoner Jeffries, were in the course of transmission to his house from Messrs. Keep and Gooch, of the Kettering Bank, on the night the Leeds mail was robbed in OctoberJast. Mr. PARKIN, jun. the son of the Solicitor to the Post-Office, attended on the part of that office, and stated, that a .man, answering the description of Jef fries, had lately been at Margate, uttering notes that had been stolen from the Leeds mail; and asked the prisoner when he was last at Margate ? The Magi strate told him be might answer that question or not, just as he : thought proper. The prisaner declined answering the question ; but Lavender, on searching him, found a great variety of papers upon him, some 61 which evidently proved that be had been at Mar gate lately. The prisoners were both committed to the House ef Correction for further examination.* Harrox-GaitnEN.—Saturday several of the inha bitants of the neiglifiourhood of Saffron-hill attended, and lodged a complaint against a mail of the name of Flanrsan, who, they stated, kept a very dangerous ' dog, which flew at every one that came in his way, wand had bit several persons; and that, on the corn. , plainants reinonstiating wiul the owner, he loaded them with abuse. One woman, who is pregnmit,stated, that the aunnal hart flown at and bit her ; and when she nude a complaint to Flanegan, he immediately struck and kii , ,cked her down. The Magistrate (Mr. I LEAcit) oickred the o ffi cers, Cook and Thiselton, to bring up the offender : when the officers came to the place, the ferocious animal flew at theM, but they int .roecliately killed him with their cutlasses. The officers brought up Flanegan, who heard the complaints made against him, which not being able to deny, he was order to-find bail for the assault upon the woman, and to satisfy all parties who had been injured. • Tuesday morning. the undermined works of a col liery a; Bradley, Staffordshire, fell is, and completely buried seven of the men and three boys: three others escaped. Mr. Sowter,.of Ponca/ter, watch-maker, was lately' drowned while bathing in the river. Thursday, a seaman belonging to a merchant ship, lying its Stokes Bay, was blown overboard, by the ac cidental teplOaitin of a gun ; and, though :his hand was much shattered, Le kept upon the surface until a boat could be got ready and took him up : his arm,' however, was obliged to be amputated, as the only means of iaviag his life. 's 7 4;steidaY.se'nnight five stacks of hay, the property of Colonel Mat-List', of Blyth, were consumed by fire, owing to one of them being overheated. The da mage is estimated at about MOO. The 10th inst. a fire broke out in Finlay's-land, Ha vannali.street, Glasgow, occasioned by an old woman endeavolaing to smoke bugs to death with brimstone, by which between thirty and forty families have lost all their property. A few nays since, a Glasgow carrier found one of his brethren hi the way side, where he had been se verely wounded by, two rotilaps who wished to rob him. The ctirriersent Itimhome, accompanied by his boy, and drove on, in hopes of overtaking the vil 'tins, of tiborts he had received an accurate descrip tion. „lie Oveitook them at several miles distance, in an unfreqtfented part of the road, and, entering into cpaversAtion, Persaaded them to take a ride, and conVeyed &ern into Glasgow, and delivered thi:ar into .enstody, White they were thanking him for ais kinJtiess. • Clap itf them carried t:ie half of a staff which he had brdkea in the affray with the carrier : , and &e t itiler'S (dealt produced the corresponding part, which he had found lying on the place where ate affray hathappened. . ACCUISIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. , .1 ftev ‘ Wlllarn limpet, B. 1). fellow, of Ft. Jortu'a College, 1:)*:41 ford, is appointed to the reality df Chum, 'serreir. Rev. Joke, M.A. Fellow of Chriattodate, Cambs.**, to the rectory of Canfield Parva, Essex. BAN? U V Lesa..):" 1. Samuel t oeteiber.l Y. ts J• Mendltittit, of Fesitbsd'thViCtit, • LaMar, merchant, at tea, at G*tutli. • .PANKRUPTS. Charles States, of Nessport l Sahli, shoemaker, dealer and chip-' ha% to purrander,Austitt SO, Sr, and October V, at teleara, at the Red Lion Inn, Norpayt.. Attorates..Mr. Morrit,NoN.- port ; or Mesita. betitititir Mitt 'Alban Liticoldsann, London.. Mareba Stull i .a..kbetlarielgotattatet t liitektrisea, Lgaiiani - - - - ner and dress-tanker, Jesaler„ and, chaHtwonsais.,,k4siust,t and October .1, at eleven ; 3t Atroinies 'Messrs. Rhodes, Cook, awl . Handley, Janiek's WAik, gst;ken*ell. Matthew Brogy, late of George-street, Mammies London„„gun stock7tnaker, dealer and chapnian, August 240eFreniber . . - - au! October e, az ten, at Guth&ill. Attorney, Mr. K. Falcon, Elm -court, Tentrie. William Harrkon the elder and William Harrison the lounger, prt Y ork, litaen.drapers, dealers, eh,spnien awl copartners, Sept. 7,8, and OLtuber 2, it eleven, at die Old Grange Ism, York. Anomie', Messrs. liroOke and Bohner, York ; or Messrs. lied and Brads ick, No. 4S, Bow lane, Cheapside, London. George Holme. Christopher Holme, John 1-lohne, and Will' Holme, all late of Long Islam!, near Carlisle, Cumbers, dealers, chapnten, and copartners, September 15, Di, itaid.r. to!ier 2, at eleven, at the Bush, Carlisle. Anomie', Me ra. Mouissey and Sis•on, Carlisle; or Mr. Henryl - htouusey, No. 12, Si:tide-Inn, London. Francis Smith, et ay parish of St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester slut e, mahster, dealer anti chaptuaa, Sept. a, 9, and October it, at one, at the Commercial Booms, Bristol. aktturnic., Messrs. Poole and Green4.l‘l, No. 12, Gray% Inn, Loudon; or Mr. Mo.) nton, liri.tol. Jo'au Davenport, of liuggin-lane London, silk-manufacturer, dealer and cb.spnan, August 26:Sept. 4, and October, at 12, at Guildhall. Attorn ea, Messrs. Cruwde , Lark, and Garth, , . Freder.ck•place, Old Jewry. . • Margaret Mastirman, of Gown-street, Piccadilly, Mitidlecex, widow, fiatller, dialer anl chapwornan, August 28, Jl, and October 2, at eleveu;at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joueo;lUlt11- .. ... . man-p,aee, Bedford-ruse. John Morrison and Janes Morrhon, of Croydon, Surrey, gro cers, shouniakers, dealers and chapmen, August SI , September 4, and October 9, at um, at Guildhall. At:omits, Nles4rs. Hutchimon and Enamott, Brewer.-ball, Addle-strcet, Alder- Lt.tillan. Dll !LENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 3, John Borth, Norwich, upholsterer, at el,:ven. Sept. iB, Thomas Nigh:ingale, WalinG-ctrect, warelnrwenian, at ten. Sept. 17,'1 hernias Younthu-hand and Edward Walker, Newsate street, warehousemen. August 24, William Whitwell, Bethnal- Green, soap-nimutacttircr, at ten. S, pt. 11, briatthew Need, of Feathers one-street, Cit)-road, • watch-maker, 3t ten. Sept. uti, Robert Wilsun, Friday-street, merchant, at eleven. October 2, Jobs Turner, Hertford, merclia,it, at one. Sept. 10, Charles lialec, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, upholsterer, at twelve. Sept. 10, Thomas Roche, George-street, Bloomsbury-square, victualLt, at - - - - tweive. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 27, William Hate Id, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, grocer, at ' eleven, at the Commercial Coffee-house, Dewsbury. Sept. 11, Jo! n'Joiles, .'Staverton, Wil!s, at eleven, at the Y oil..house, Bath. Sept. 21, Michael and Samuel Humble; Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George luu , Liverpool. Sept. 15, lAn Watkins, of Nottingham, grocer, at three, at the Punch Bott I, Nottingham. Ser i 27, Grace and Samuel Render, Leeds, linen-drape's, at 11, at the White Horse, Leeds.. Sept. 15, Isaac Beekford, Plymouth, holler ant hater, at twelve, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth, Sept. 9, George Cole, Woodbridge, butcher, at eleven, at the Cock and I'ye Inn, Woodbridge. Sept. 9, John William Scott, Grantham, banker, at eleven, at the Angel, Grantham. Sept. 29, Wm. Lynass, of Skertnn, Lancashire, mariner and merchant, at eleven, at the W'hite Bear, hlanchester. Sept. 9, WM. Bishop, Bishop's Castle, Falop, mercer, at elevesi, at the Wheat Shoat, Bevwdley. Sept. 9, John Foulkes, Evesham, 1 nen•draper, at 12, at the Wheat Aaval, Bewdley. Sept.ll, Henry Lee, th: younger, Mil, grocer, at the Neptune, Hull. Set t 10, Edward gohiirani, Bramley, Yorkshire, clu tires, at eleven, at :he White I terse Hotel, Leeds CLaTiFiCATES, SLpT. II. 'Thomas Pent'irin, Gray's lutt-lanc-read, carpenter. Josopa Blakey Spencer, Learbinder-lane, factor. Win I'latt, Heston, Mitidiesex, bay slid straw salesman. Philip Ilennett, Duwuentl, Oleucertershire m. aLuan. 'llionms t.ilyert, Lancaster, grocer. John Piilgrem, Christchurch 1 wyntlans, Rama, builder. Phtlfp Coombe, North etherton, Somerset, uti.ney-scrivener. l'honias Bayliss, Tewkesbury, drap:r. Thomas :tracy, Prise-s-strevt, London, siAnnue. Dal id Dos. lids, lier.:nsnire-stica, Queen- square, schoolmaster. Thomas Pickering, Liverpool, Jacob James Le,zer, Ro:lterhithe, mast and sail-maker. Ilichara Stront, Newman's-court, Curnhill, coffee-hut:se keeper. BERTHS. • Tuesday, at.S:eyning 3 cracks, the Lady - uf the lion. Lieut.- Colonel Carleton, et a dauz!,ter. Sunday se'lmigia, at Arley Hall, Cheshire, the Lady of the Rev. R IA land It ton, of a sen. Same day, at Reading, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Ncr- eott, 95th Rifle Retiownt, of a son. Thursday, the Viscountess Grinuton, of a son, at his Lord ship's house in Grosveiior-square. Monday, at Oatun, fitaffordskire, Mrs. Edward Wrottesley, wile of Capt. Wrottes'ay, R. N. of a stillborn daughter. Tuesday, t'se 1 ady of the Rev. I. U. Bedford, of Ovingten, Hants, of a daughter. At the Westmeath Assizes, two pi the name of John Cormasluns, were ti shooting at Mr. Gl:oaf-oast, while con chaff'. at Tubberclare, last Palm E vicketi conspiracy was hatched, and I assassinated, in consequence of his havi time before, gallantly defended his h lawless banditti, and shot three of ther %vas manifest. Their execution was fill the 16th instant. Three other persons to , transpnrtation, fag administering ot tendency. Saturday, the 14th inst. about nine. evening, as a labouring mau, nary ec waspassing through the village of Gainsborough, with a loaded gun in It coined a young man of the name of 1t with some of his acquaintances in the that lie owed him a grudge, and wott alter tittering these words, he dischii tents of his gun into the body of the sihich in a tow minutes terminated h -}llll immediately made his escape.; been taken, ana committed to Lincoln Last week ffilliam Waller,a cropper committed to York Castle, to take h next Assizes on a charge of killing an Boocock in a pugilistic contest, on th at one o'clock in the morning. Last week, as a man was thiVing Wei with.wood, in the parish of blo yoked the horse, for the purpose of allo. rep', when the animal seited:him with • iteaily,laid open one side Of his !wail tUtfOrtUllate man was thrown to the g modiately trampled to death. AIARRILD. Wednesday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Lord James Hay, sen of the late Marquis of Tweedale, to Itrii-s Ye ses, datighter of James Forbes, Eq. of Se.ron, Aberdeenshire. '1 he 13th April, at Oporto, Captain Cargill, 74th Regiment, to Miss Maty Ava Yates, daughter of the late Lieut. Thomas Yates, R.N. Wednesday, the Rev. John King Martyr., of Purtenhall, Hunts, to Miss Magnay, fhttigl!!er of Chris:oiler Magnay, Esq. ono of the Aid:men of the City of Landon. The 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thos. Mant, EN. of Southanq ton, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Captain Grosvenor Vinckwortb, R. N. I.llliput, Kent. Rev. W. Stafford, vicar of Overbury, Worcestershire, to Mrs. Houston, widow of Cap•ain Houston. Rev. R. Price, rector of Lymlnk,e, to Mary Isabilla, the only daughter of Riabard "Fylden, Esq. of Milted, Kent. Rev. Vere John Alston, third son of '1 !somas Alston ' E.q: of Oita Castle, Bedfordshire, to Elizabeth M a ry, eld e st daughter tithe Rev. James Beroard, of Combleflory. Thorselay, at St. Clement's Church, John David Norton, Egg. Barrisrtr at Law, to Miss Helen B. Bruce, daughter of Major- Goitre Bruce, of the lion. East-India Company's Service. Rev. Wm. Church, M. A. Fellow ot College, Oxford Unlveraity, to Miss Buse , of Hans-place,Sioane-street, Knights bridge. At Bratuham Park,. Yorkshire, the Hon. Edward Stourton, second son of Lord Stourton, to Miss Maria Fox, only daughter of James Lane Fox, Esq. On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanover square, Thomas Mant, Esq. of Southamptan, to El zabeth, on!) , daug!iter of the ate Captain Gro.venor Winckworth, R. N. DIEU. Sunday sennight, after a few drys illneis Mrs. Barrow, of Dragleybeck, near Ulverstone, the mother of kir. Barrow, Secre tary of the Admiralty. Wednesday, at licavitree,Devonshire, after a lingering illness, Lieutenant General Skerrett. On the 14th of February last, on his passage from Java to thi4 country, Thomas Sword, Esq,.late Captain and Paymaster of his Majesty's 19th Regiment of Foot. Lately, at Creagh's Villa, near Cactlebar, Ireland, aged 66, I. Crash, Esq. formerly Captain in the Stir Dragoon Guards. At St. Petrox, Pembrokeshire, the Rev. Charles P. Prichett, M A. many }ears Rector of that parish, minis t r olCastlemartin and Stackpole Elidor, one of the Prebendaries of St. David's, and Chaplain to the Right HOll. Lord Cawdor. Saturday se'anight, the Rev. Henry Westcomb, rector of Bar ton Stacey, v i car of Colinghournr, one of the minor canons of Winchester Cathedral, and chaplain to the gaol and bridewell of that city. In the 4lst year of his age, the Rev. Richard Foley, M.A. rector of Huntley, in Gloucecter.hire. Tuesday, at Windmill hill, Sus,ez, of a fever contracted In child-birth, Mary Barrett, wile of Steuart Buone Inglis ' Eq. Lately, in .Deblin, the Hon. Mrs. Massy, wife of the lion. Francis H. Mai.y. At Farleigh Castle,near Bath, Mary Amiens, age. 1.104. . _ • • -•,..;" ~ • ffr cuguTAL .4,4tM ettgajlts. tie. *A- citledlltlie most e4egaitt an4:elhcactuas.inclita44.over,yr: diecovered for neflous dibeases and shattered con:Seintil• vs, con. sureptions, weakness of sight Or memory, tt.a• blings of the mind, oeteal.sliblinty. stomach and ,heeled firm. plaints, and all other disvaseo arliot front a relazaJ-Note a the nervous system, whicti are, too untie hrought A 40444 4 1, in youth, and the Ern„ violation Of those tithes, wEii . :}"..u*.the dictate. tor the preservation-tit he'll'', and tt,t 14itikirbute&tion fott long and hanpylife, tvl:te. a fit ni :site grant colistA ie don. ,Staill.by.Mathqwe and kaiak, 18, stond, Loam; ,A.?nt4, f.die.burch; and allAteditlne Voiscicrt.,r49: It. eihr,l4 knee in one Emile bottlf r.r 3”s. by it Isiok,one I 1 a. NA tieloisreed, Whit the cords " ortloneon, I.7verpool," en graved as tiro ;itatnp. *if D e , s q l o n e e area*, when consultud hy It nee, the asset cogiejwint,af a on poonalihwe to he sr:einem!, addressed—. IVRotyjortfcr, Di. Eokason, Ottead litmse, near Liverpool Pail t!sitrili ;maniere." _ . . 1i044:3 AN I ItilLlLß i s. ci 't Mr. DIXON, APOth. SIR—T take the eatlhest • opportunity, to acquaint you that 1 hive received the most stmehlorfed bent li• from the use Of your DIXON'S ANTIBII.IOIIS.PILLS,whI4 I cu rled %skit me to Jamaica, and all those.fritstd* to whi;M 1 di, tr t. kited them have experienced the same salutary berrfit ; they tiep shire there to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, f o r Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladiee and Gentlemen who • have received the utmo s t e r n e ( from your Dixon's Antib,UOus Pals :r-Charles •I al lur Esq. Ja maica- William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. \A oodi Sp:: Ws Town, ditto; fits W.. Hanieton, Esq. : , avantia la Mar, di tto; 3. Smith, Esq. 0/4, !tallow, ditto; C.. Alustuts, Esq. d itto ; My Walker, Pert Moretti, ditto; 3. Perilinson,Esq. I , alt River, (*.is; Mr. Midterm, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. Polack, Esti. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldquith, K.rg-ton, ditto; Mrs. Petry, St. Arm's; Mrs. Wundriff, Spanish To n; with many other person. of the first respectability. --Sir your mom obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the :hip Ganges. Sold wholesale mid retail at Mr. builies, 4, Cheapide, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by 41torp mud &Una. PumnUlUth; lone., Welton ' Alloutt, and Mallory, Portsca g, Hall and John ' son Gosport ; Coleman anti heat, Sheerness; Peck and Rom, and Turner, Hull; Hexlitid, Cookwotthy, Nettleton. and (.d. bert, Plymouth; Knot. and Lloyd, and Swtnney and Cn Bir mingham .• Staines and Lynch, Manchester : 'lrewmari, Ewan; Baxter and M`Donald,.plaspv, ; Bulgen and parrylfristol; Step ies-nn end Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; EOyards and Penny, and Billinge and I.athbiary, Liverpool; hiente and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldun, and Ruff. Chelten ham; and reap b ) most Country Medicine Venders, in bores at 9. 9d. and 6s. each. WusAN, Men of Edo ttu r n and protessiozak skid perseverhk - OidiavOurs to discover the most rafe esra n method of treating a fete prevailing irseases, the succiae; Int result of their experience lithe best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS end Co..Surgeous, bare ken induced to mead the cure of the following the object of their particular study; 11111, a certain DiSorder, freguently contracted in a montent,of into* cation, and its concomitants, Strictures aid Gleets, whic.h; bT an improved plan, are speedily and effectual* cured ; as also whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences; long reek dence it ...Ann climates, at a secret %Mitery vice, too ofien.ene happily purl, tied by the youth of both br;es„ in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a mince - ion- train otpe i p. you. diseases, which, if not ti-tely remedied, terinmate in imps tepee and consumption. In that distressing state et &Witty ee deliciency, whether the consequince of such batleful habits, et arising front any other cause, by winch the.powers cit.dincansti. tution become enfeebled, as regularly edticated Sergenos of Los. don, they oiler a firm, sate, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. • - • Messrs. Goss. and Co. etclusively professing the owe of tt *se' particular complaints ; in order that they may not he. by a mistaken few, parked with the obloquy so justly aitacl.td is the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tbenistlves to state that they have been properly educated and Mittel ed itro every branch of the j‘rofession (certificates of which. from -Wendt Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quo the prdctice tot the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pr-teos:ono constitute a lair ground for the uuprecedented cluhdence with which they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensiqe pracoce has enabled 'hem s by a superior method, to swim', venereal romplatiots, however inveterate or complicated, without subjectina the patient to tin 104 resift/int In diet or exercise; and in receut Casee Where ad early application is made on discovery of the Infection, they fro quetely perform a cure in the short space of two days. '1 he tine precedenced success of their ntodi: of treatment (which has sever bate known to fail in one singi: instance in a preview nil 5 Yiiiss during Which period many thousand persons of ts•gh sexes intro been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by .other Prac.itiooe.r, without effect), induces them to thus pubbely offer their advice. • To be consulted daily by Patient; of ether set, With erterety, delicacy, and surentiou.—Letters keen the en..ntry, contandag the particulars of the case, age, and manner of hvii , g incloaitig a remittance, duly attentt.d to, and advice and Medicine for. warded to any pail of the kingdom. GUS* ad: Co Surgeons, 1:!, !4ouvtrie.4treet. r set-street. A lt GE should be the foundAtion of Social A. 1\ A. Happiness, which is often disturbed through the partied that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the taijuyrinint. of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank poy adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but the constitution has beta :aimed by dame, or debilitated hy a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of precious to entering that state is isid:sp•onsibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Far no disorders have coutributed more essential:) , to - destroy Hyme. neal happiness than those whit's are the comequeli ce of urguacded pleasure. It was this consideration which irduced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. fur these last twenty years, to direct their tate. • dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising there fr om, as also to that derangement f the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsiderate scheol-buy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful 'result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which :ire the most important in the catalogue of human infir tnitics. It behoves every person who has indulged its this soli. tary e•ce to seelerelief by consulting professional men of emi nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these templainte, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as alt nun must be of the existence of smell caJamitics k they offer their assis tance as regularly.educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edisibu:gh. • Messrs. Currie and Co. h.ore selected the following letter trim the many they are dalyreceiving, from Gentlemen, returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them ensedzited from the son of a Noble Earl. who had laboured mid• r this distressieg and painful malady for ten years; he had been under the cite i ie s e veral Surgeons of professional eniiiience, none of w:,ein afforded him permanent relief; but (tons the superior mode of treatment adopted and yursucd by Messrs. Clinic and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one month. • • $‘ To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton;Gardees. " Lord leek greet pleasure in cosumpnicating to Decree Currie the perfect re.estahlithrnent or his health, to eonsegaraa of his mild and adm!rable treatment of Strictures In the Urethra& He may add, that he has imt fur many years enjoyed so mud* comfort and freedom from pain; and he entertains no doubt I his hating obtained, through his skit and attention, a puled( and radical cure of that horrid eon-taint. As he was not a strat.aer to the matinee thiit others treated ase eonsplamt, he has it hi his power, front a fair trial and aittet comparison, to pass that tribete of applause to Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels and shall t vet Is; most ready and willing to ac.kaiov.leage.' . Messrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by pr.tients of tither Sex - , with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, Na 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the coenory are request• el to state the part4culere of their ease, ape ate 1;1i:float habit. of belt& and enclosing a re-.•lttince for advice atid turtlieincs,,wbei the _ same will be given o. oat to any.past of the kingdom HIGH WAVER Al . 1.0 gOLIN BR ILVGY. 110 %V: Morn* • ••• • ....b... 34 alintl: IN a. ; u• Aft -on6on ....• ..... . 4 :11 1111 vo aft er I LO NIJON : 48114 V/ Licit, Kiwi-. Pair titre. auL. obl , sbal awe. sad at dot StspOirice, Taapia flat.