Star. — London, England, 1812-10-01 00:00:00

LINES TO SUSPENSE. ... - I ' --,1; POLICE MA& 624 THE itivElt I : RAMEII. TUALUES Poises-bietee—There hai never beets a more alarming case to the Commerce of London than the present, nor a parallel to be heard or. The final examinat on took place this day, from twelve o'clock till near five, when the history of the complex crime, after repeated examinations of its mdltifarious rani , ficationa, had occupied much of thi time and labour of' the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. MARRIOTT. [t is ahead? before the public, in what an ing i- Qus and wicked manner the barge calltd the Three Sisters, was robbed on the night of the 12th of July last, near the wharf of Queenhithe, by the persons on hoard another batge, called the Three Brothers, lying ar i hr.ut lier, by the stratagem of one or two men ip proacilk.g the Three Sisters in the beat of the Three Brothers; rind hoarding her, after ime of the robbers being asked by the tide-waiter on board the Three Sisters, if he were Joseph, the man expected from the shore belonging to her—replied in the affirniative, and lulled the inquirer into perfect security against any danger at that hour, (near two o'clock in the . Morning) ; upon which the tide-water and MS com panion under deck fell asleep, and left the robbers at liberty to get on boards silently to lock down the hatches and skylight, after which they, unperceived, carried off Valencia white silt, to the value of above £3OOO, the roper of Messrs. Grant and Company, wholesale silk merchants in the city, or which some traces were discovered after bills were circulated, offering a reward. by which certain persons recollect ed, that some of the silk and white ostrich feathers had been offered to them for sale. • There were trine prisons originally taken up under the ellarge ; but after an offer by the chief leader of the gang, one Robert Coolter,.the established receiver (if not robber of the goods) to ture King's evidence, to save himself 'and tlecomplices, Browne, one of the prisoners, a and one Ingram, not apprehen ded, by sett-acing the remainder, he, with his prin. eipal coadjutor Broome, ,were liberated, and subse a . quently apprehended after three of the accused, Bumf:ton, Firma id, and Browne the younger, turned the tables upon the first approvers, by taking their places, under stronger confirmatory circumstances, and evidence the most irrefragable. The prosecutors, till the last moment, expressed. their chief desire, and object to be, the developement of. the nefarious crime, by getting-at the principal, which Mr. HARMAN, their Solicitor, by the activi ty of Cooke, of Hatton.garden Police-Office, with other active Officers of Wapping, had wonderfully effected. Divers witnesses were prodieed, to prove that small quantities of the silk were offered to them for sale about the time of the robbery, which seemed to have been principally traced to tee prisoner Cooper, or his emissaries. The owner of the Three Brothers' barge proved, that she sailed down the river with the prisoner Winter, her Captain or Master, with two other men on board, for Margate, two or three days before the robbery, to bring the freight brought from thence by the Sis ters, and which he regretted to have lost owing to his causing Winter to paint his barge black, which occa sioned the delay and loss. The robbery was commit ted about-the time of the Three Brothers' return, and Winter was under a contract with the owner for years to find freight hi general, and provide himself with all necessaries, being allowed a moiety or one. half of the profits, to be settled or accounted for In 'every six or seven months only, but of the last voy., age no account was had, since Winter was taken up soon after his returnfrom Margate. A witness proved that the black bags containing the silk, which were afterwards traced to have been brought in a cart to Gravel-lane, in the Borough, the slay after the robbery, was attended by three men, including the cotter ; and a publican in High -street, in the Borough, proved Browne and Cooper to have been at his house drinking together theft, as they had In the south.western, and all the forward counties, before repeatedly been. Tt was also proved, that 192 'harvest is finished, with the neeptiert of beans, which pounds of the silk were sold at 255. per pound, when also ate needy harvested. The same may be said the real value was 325. the pound. of the earliest &edicts in Scotland.. The late dis- . Mr. Farrow, of Love-lane, a silk'.broker, was ex • tricti ire now in the midst of their harvest; A mare amined as t o t hi s f act , an d p rove d t h a t h e had been holitticul and prosperous season, with respect to the applied to to sell the same, by Mr. George Harris, "recliner, *ha never experienced; but, from the eager , astdther of Mr. Samuel Harris, attorney for some of desire of anticipating the fall of markets, perhaps a I the prisoner,, wlib told him that it was his .practice to greater quantity of wheat has been hurried imme- sell silks by commission of two and a halt per cent. diately to the threshing floor than was ever known I for his trouble . ; that the silk could not reach town in any previous year. Yet the speculation, has by no before some lapse of time, it being run or smuggled I means succeeded, for great part of the wheat so hur- I goods. The sample was sent by Mr. Farrow to a Tied-has remained unsold upon th e mar k ets as unfit I Mr. Prater, a silk manufacturer, who, after it was de • for immediate use, and Must be kiln-dried at great I livered, ordered it to be returned, refusing to buy any . expense and waste. In the mean time, dry saleable part of it. Mr. Harris'was also charged with having samples have hitherto su ff ered but aarn a ll decle ns i o n carr i e d money to the prisoners in Newgate—sums of pf price. The probability, however, ought to be ; forty, twenty, fourteen, and eight pounds respectively, noted, that many errors in judgment were committed from all which circumstances.. he was suspected of this year as to the state of the wheat crop, ahich in being an accomplice in the guilt, not giving up his goitre parts; from the peculiar nature of the season, employer under the commission. wore the appearance of ripeness a week or two he-; His brother, the attorney, in vain pleaded his in . fore it was actually so. The wheat cut in that de- nocence, and, at length, he charged Cooper with iteptive state is, by consequence, shrivelled and light, bei ng his employer; but, notwithstandin all remon and - will detract considerably from the goodness of ; strances , t h e Ch a i rman re f use d any b a il for Mr. Her the general sample. Far from the ears of corn being ris, ordering him to stand now detained, and, on sti of such magnitude this year, as stated in the public future day, be brought up for his final examination, Papers, it is generally reported that the wheat car 1 his present defence not availing him, if substantiated. was never smaller. It is nevertheless given, on the' Mr. BOLLAND, for the prosecution, would not wahre highest authority, that there is a probability - of the , the charge against Mr. Harris, who was committed. I present growli of corn being equal to the consump- ; The Magistrate read a most impressive admonia tiott of the country for the ensuing year ; although ' lion to tha six prisoners at the bar, stating, that such I I there never has been a September, within the last wicked piracy and extended combination, could -Mat fifty years, in which so small a quantity of old corn be guarded against by the ordinary police, mach less remained in store. , ,by any individual. Of earn and pulse, generally, there is not an ' They were all -fully committed for trials—Tfals 'average crop. &ans are partially good; peas gene- case excited uncommon interest, and the avenues to rally bad, quantity and quality. Barley an inferior the Office were thronged with people to an uncoil-, crop. Oats, probably, may reach an average crop, mon degree. and VIP said to be of good quality ie Scotland. Po.: UNION HALt..—A drayman, in the employ • tatoe-digging not yet finished,' but the .roots must Messrs. Met,: rod eo. wan charged before R. Bu m% abundant, and where good Species were planted, of Esq. with carelessly .driving over a fine boy, a bout fine Mealy quaky. Hop-pifking completed ; the nine years of age„ son of a respectable tradesman las quantity smalls the quality, in great part, very bade Lambeth, and causing his death, on Monday even ' —Second crops of hay and clover well-made, arid ing last. The prina sr, it appeared, was driving etre I • • abundant. Turnips, a fair crop, although back- of the note earairans up Carlisle-lane, end riding on' ward t the rise of the Swedish species dectning in ene of the horses, and was folloWed by a dray. the the South. driver of which was riding also, when they were met by the child, who, seeing tile carriages conk ~s tood Cattle markets lower. Lean cattle, Scotch,NVelsh, up close against the wail, to let' them pass ;-sswhen and Irish, in plenty, and store pigs. Fat pigs and lambs scarce and dear. Wool rather arisin market. nearly opposite the place where the child VMS stand g The farmers universally engaged in throning and ings - the.horses, throui t h the. carelessness of the prir. bending corn to market. t ilicr.lianod audit, aid tte whit! of the caravan oallte Si. dire suspense! how hard to bear! * - .ly add thy sting to my despsii? *by rivet on me fetters hard,. A lone desponding, struggling bard Let me not suffer OTwAT's fate, Where Pity's tears were sent too late, Whose Genius plerc'd through darkest gloom; Tho' hungry Death has marled his Tomb. 0 ! aid me, gracious Hc.strax !—Oh ! send • thm' some protecting Friend ! •.• These Lines were communicated to us as the prodoctiosa of the pen of an orphan dstnatter of tbe.late Lusts Poswittt, Esq. the celebrated historiographer of iontesost. They were written, as we are given to understand, under the Influenee of chagrin at sr me uneaptcted delay in the scenniplialihie4o of .a promised beneficent purpose for the relief of the writer. We are happy to be informed, however, that the disappointment Will be . but inemettary ; as the most earnest solicitations are now std.. louslyemployed, in a quar•et Where appllcat . on for Fufferingmo rir was never urred in vain; and we Lope shortly to tie able lit congratulate the litersty world and the lade on the iteeriltilt of her name, for an 'Adequate provision, to the * Scotch Peellah.Ligt. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR 6471 e EL 7110 M LA BELLE ASsENIBLEE Olt THE PBEiENT alnatTir. WA L KING Mt am—bonnet muslin dtess, inAle rather below the 'Klee. and open in front; trimmed round with a rich worked muslin border, seol:ord, and laid on rather full; waist mode rata), tor.: , end a &liar about a pail over the throat, ilh eh, as *ell as the steer', is edged with, the same pattern trim ming as the dress, but rot more than half the wish!, ; the sleeve . made very long and base. Petticoat of jacconet muslin, trim. med to correspond with the dress. • Whi , e shawl of dii newly. Invented silk and cotton twill, with% !ich coloured border thrown loostly °v.r the shoulders. Cottage bonnet of yellotv twilled sonnet, titd under the chin with a large rode of yellow ribband, small front, which display! a rich lace cap, a bunch of corn- Bowed is ?row. Yellow kid sandals anti gloves. , • EVENING Dot res.—Demi-trail+ of pale amber, white satin bodyi made tight to the shape. and wry low in the bosom, which Is square, and triinmed totind with a pnffiog of rich lace, between every puff a white silk small Spanish button, which has an ex tremely elegant effect ; an epaulet sleeve, very short and full, with a double trimming of puffed lace, ornamented also with Spanish buttons. White satin sash, finished at the ends with a rich white silk fringe. Topaz necklace and ear-rings; gold chain of very light and elegant workmanship, and a glans rather larger than they have lately been worn, Hair divi:lt don the forehead, end dreamed very full on each temple; part of the front hair is brnnght over te the rtglit side, and faits in loose ringh is in the etch ;, elegant half wreath of artificial flowers, composed of va rious coloured precious stones. White and silver fan, white kid gloves,. and *bite satin slippers, with a plaiting of ribband In stead of rosette* QLNtaAL OESIRViIfIONS.---The only novelty 101 mi-dram is the Miser cap, the form of which Is that Of a small gipsey hat, but it is composed entirely of lace; round the edge it is vrred to keep tt in shave; and trimmed so as to collect I the wire with a plaiting of net; a small bouquet of artificial flowers in front, and an end of the lace of which it is composed falls on the right side; it is worn very much on one side of the head. Short white and coloured silk boots still coLtinme to be worn, and are clashed a la a/davits', the same as last month. Slippers made quite square across the instep, with a plaiting of ribband, are just introduced, and promisp to become general. In jewellery, coloured stones ere universal. Fans are increasing in size. FROM AtiLERBIANIes REPOSITORYOF ARTS, TAM lONS, ETC. Paws aNADC COrrukut.—A plain muslin robe, finished at the bottom with a Moller of needle-work, long full sleeves, and for- Med high in the peck, with simple collar, cqpfined in :he centre of the ft it it with a tops* thatch, and buttoned down the bo som ; an antler coloured sa‘h, tied in irregular bows, and ends in front of, the figure. A rosary and cross of the coquilla nut. A lappelfrei Nosh of bright amber or yellow crape, faced with twist, apd edged wi ii fluted ribband of the same colour. A Wel boron Jtat of straw, trimmed with white ribbsntL Gkores and Mote of yellow kld. , AIit&UNA.: CalLlUßtAelt OR MORNING Cos-restv.—A ;drain jaeconot muslin robe, formed high in the neck with dt.uhle frills of deep vaidyke la;.e. A grey satin spencer, ornamented with salver cord and buttons, en mtilitaire, and confined at the throat with a correSpondent cord and tassels ; the spencer formed with out a collar, and the doable fril of the mrining robe falling over. A quartered foundling cap of lace, confined with a full band of the same under the chin, and tuna:slatted on one side with an ' autumnal flow r. Fboes of grey kid; gloves, lemon colour; and ridiettli of purple velvet. Nomrifm- AGRICULnhIAL contact With a Obit ; tli %Mini hisie ins, by th e' shock, thrown out of the road, and stumbled upoit the child, who was killed on the spot. The prisonek Was committed for re-examination on Friday neat. — The driver of the dray was also summoned, fdr riding whilst driving, and fined 44)5. and costs. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday W. flout one was charged' with disturbing the sluinbers of tlik of the City, by playing oa a wind instrument through the streets on tke preceding night. Skid. &tams ex pressed his astonishment that any individual, how ever humble, should be confined in prison a whole night for so trivial an error as' this. He thought the condUci nt the officers extremely reprehensible, and dismisstd the complaint. Tuesday last, between the hours of six and seven in the evening, Mr. T. Weller, of Croydon, watch- Maker and jeweller, Wa' robbed of a glass•case, pitied Upon the counter of his shop, and which contained jevfellery, Btc. io the value of £5O or more. infornia don kas bten given at Bow -street, but as yet no trace can be bad of the offenders. The house of Mr. Alie, in Upper Mary-la-bonne street, was entered by picking the lock of the street door, early on Sunday evening. The family did not leave the house until six o'clock, and at eight, en Mrs. Alie going in at the street door, the robber escaped through the shop. It was discovered that a desk had been broken open, and money to the amount of 022 stolen, besides some portable articles, with which the thieves got clear off: Last week a dreadful accident happened to one of the masont' ldbourers employed at the building in Cornwall-street, Plymouth, intended for the Public Library, who fell froM the scaffolding and was killed. EDINBURGH. SEPT. 26.—Thursday night, at the Wet Dock, Leith, as three boys were passing from one vessel to another, the plank , on which they were walking, canted - up, and they fell into the water; — two of them were drowned • the third being itile to swim, supported himself tilt some foreign sailors gin to his assistance, and rescued him from the fate of his companions. Friday John Robertson, brewer with Mem. notchkis, Lamont, and Co. Edinburgh, came to Perth from Cuper Angus, where he had been on a visit to his relations. Having , arrive.l about ten by the coach, on his way to Edinburgh, he called at the Shore-house, and remained there, with an acquaintance,Till one in the morning. When he left the house, it is supposed that he had lost his way and fallen over the pier, as he was found drowned among the boat; on Saturday at day-light. DI V IDY.NDS. October 22. Wm. Bin, of Cirencester, salt-merchant,•at 11, at the Horse and Groom, Gloucester. October 20. Philip Mee dows Taylor, and John Thomas Smedley, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Globe, Liv.-rpoiri. October 20. Wm. Henry and Charles Sawbridte, of Northampton, ironmongers, t ten, at the Peacock, Northampton. Nov. 7. Cornelius Battler, Old Jewry, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Noy. 2. John Glover, of Liverpool. boot-maker, at eleven, at the Bull and Punch Bowl, Liyerpuol— pctober 24. Hugh slid James Currie and John Cooke, Liver , pool, merchants, at eleven, at Mr. Wood's, Liverpool. October it. Daniel Buchanan and Robert Bran, Liverpool, merchants, at ' site, at tht Globe, Liverpool. October 31. Alexander Stark, of Buckingham-street, taylor, at 11. at Guildhall. October 22. Wm. Prince, Ponteffact, grocer, at 11, at the Red Lion, Pontefract. Nov. S. James Harkness, Liverpool, draper, at t t, at the Angel, Liverpool. October 26. John Birchall, Liverpool, butcher, it 11, iat Mr. Wood's, Liverpool. Nov. 2. Walter Beaumont, of Cross ! land, Yorkshire, cotton. spinner, Olt , Mahe White Lion, Halifax. CERT' FICATES, Ocrosta 110._ John Shillko, Great Tower-street, plumber. William Lute, Holbeach-Marsh, jobber. Thomas Carter. Charles -street, master Mariner. 1 homas Perkes, Hillhamptots, dealer. Stephen 114, Bristol, ironmonger. George Edward Fidler, Oxford -street, Jess,- eller. Samuel Hoiroyd, sheilield, manufacturer. 1 bonus Salter, Bagnigge-wells, victualler. Benjamin Stephenson, Leeds, mer chant. Josiah Heelis, of Bolton-le-Moors, corn-dealer. Josiah Walley, Lime-street., merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Winter and Co. Selby, saP-makers. I. anal. Taylor, Dudley, grocers. J. and B. Dryden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers Strong and Co. Yeovil, grocer. Charlotte Bullock, Catherine Heaphy, and Catherine Bulicsek, Pall-Mall, nallikners. Reynolds and Breillatt, Blackman-street, chinanien t Webster andßeaumont, Oundle, linen-drapers. Walker acid Schofield, Tonge, smiths. Polhill and Steddy, Dover, spirit-merchants. Brocksopp and Parka', Nottingham and Wood-street, hosiers. Peterson and Hawkins, Norton-greet, livery-stable-keepers. Clunk and Home, Berwick, merchants. Smith and Browne, Upper 'lliamerstreet, capillaire-makers. Wood and James, Con:bill, tobacco sad snuff-manufacturers. • HIGH WA Veit A L' LONL>UN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning e. •••••• 00400 • ••••.w......•.. 0 minutes after L 2 Afternoon - L i , NCO U RAGED by the uniform success attending aa their peculiar method of treatment is the cure of a few pre valent comphdors, which has been confirmed by the esperience of many years in a large and extensive practice; sensible also of the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men con fining their attention to a certain chats of diseases, Messrs. UOSS 'and Co. continue to direst their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only oecasitins a numerous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating itnbeciaties of old age.— 1 In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, long re sidence in hot climwes, or any other cause, by which the powers of the constitution become enUebled, es regularly educated Sur geons of London, they offer a arm, safe, and speedy restoration to mound and vigorous health. Where an early application Is made for the cure of a Catlin Disorder, frequently contracted in a mo• bent of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in the Abort space of two days; and in the more advarzed and inveterate of venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of painful ~anti istressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will lame to the patient a permanent and radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with, or arising frees the above coraplaint, have rot escaped their attention; by an infallible and improved plan,- they are enabled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many in stances can be adduced of very inveterate cases , of several years continuance, having yielded to their method in a few days, after the cure had been attempted by other practitioners without effect ! and such : 41 ( been the agreeable result of a prac tice Of 14 years, that the mode of treatment hat not in one single Instance ever proved abortive, - during which period many -thou sand persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclurietely professing the cure of these particular •ecniplainis In order that they nary not be , by a nihsaken few, marked With the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state that they have been truperly educated and initiated • itto every brooch of the profession (c educates of which, friers different Hoepitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Phyidclans, they have to convince any 16qairer) that the success resulting bout their endeavours first ludeiceal them to psis the practicced ' • the general Pratt:loner, and they presume that their prettettsiors toninitete a lair ground for die unprecidepted-confhlepct w .Which they have, by tie Public; b e ets so :hbraily liotlattra s l o be consulted at their house daily (persona/IY, or by letter), by pattentswi either set, witliseeticy.W.ll:tiie" y - i andiettesition. i Pagents in the eountry arta requested to State the par.icantri 41( their ais4r, age , and ntarknee pt living, tbilotting . a Aspirate . , heir Alice and nudiktat*, andtbli babe still des:forinardid to any part of the kingdom.' ' i 0 SUSS and Co. Surgiecns, ft, lavvetie•ttreet, Fist-attract • attiterdfitalt ktgbtiittis. CASE 89..-.2t0 wt - 1 Xet Ge !ST, ark'. 1,111341 a Im t h i. THOMAs plc Kii.rr,AN 8, It :away:ha% 9Sh .r. ditch, laelrg sgolently tied with Universal U N ; =amp January, 181.), audnot bel-g ..b e relief di ,4 4 'reenntmeacied id 6.A pa nt to op: I.c.nd HosOital,eviw lady at• ended there I r •wo months it... ut obtsinini lief, and coati tti g worse . wits then advis e d e o me see w wlviLroTuieuogtinoudl,l:l'inikeo9l'Pt.Gdlrlr4elw.iyaSscPuprrre-irdt. elattlleetyoirte'lle'mBlavoeducthhift,triLar:s'cti*rt*dr.Fweiortl T llat hadMi Case nail‘ ll t‘re ic un o tnill a o r m it r tu yat; ri nd P di :p th e rd r i i ritd day 'of September, 11'11C CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the Most frequent se.urces of QC dren's Disease&—.Their symptoms every pint acid dun of children should be acquainted with. Thry o zaiso l a s t ' s i of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emticiatis s amd Irregular state of the btiwels, attended after with 94 0 1, w me: they bring on coniuliions ; they affect the Stoota b a .t and they prove fatal, by ending in a consump:inn archway. L i t as a preventative and cure of these alarming entupliint& t h, 4 6. — ` excellent Medicine Is universally allowed, on t h e trainer/4g highest characters lit this Country, both in rank aud r apg lity,to have no equal. 'Their public autrobsass, 4 , o O).L. Prtrerietor, from a petiolel knowledge of its won. * * "‘ In their own families, stamps its merit btyond gives a &lactio. to it, of which no other Niected e can bout. Parents and others, who have the care et eik„.._ should have this remedy as a faintly Medicine io resert& w b a Z, ever the stomach or bowels of children are any wa Y which it will alsiays be found to rebel:. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's,No. 4, Chap, side, London; Sharp and Del Fortaninuth ; ham, Wea u . Allmot, and Mallory, Poitsea; Hall and Joh nston , G asp.ft -7 Coleman ind Jacob, Sheerneis ; Peet and Kos,, an d T ura ,: Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton; and (linen, flyless% Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. liiratingllarn; sa lsa and Lynch, Manchester; Tresercali t Herter ; Siuit , Mandates, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Batter awl hi Wean, Glasgow; Bs lgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. 1 , , , , ‘ „ wick; Swtnteu, Leicester; Echkrar is and Penny, and if and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neal: and I.ecter, Duier; Wink. Beghton ; Ruben., Seldon, and Ruff, Cheltenham; and mai; by most country m..clictne venders . s. A 94, &„1.44. JESIIIT3 DROPS. THE truf original JE SU ITS DROPS are no* oe. pared b y SHAW and , p‘VAR.O6, (successors to lons Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, St. Paul's Churctoyard, T he /mils Daoes have been lung known arid esteqned a safe,cheah effectual, and often an immediate curt fo: the Stranguary, (sleets Weakness of the Kidnies or 'Ladder; and w..eii takes onthehmt attack ofVenereal lotection,they wilt infal ib.y ace , inipliehtherdn sired effect: should tit? complaint be far auvauce.l, it will bete . cessary to take the S rem rtc St cutot Mitt . the J sums Deois. The many der redations made, on the property of the Phirtib, tors, compels them to give this Caution, that no tine Both., ai he sect out of their toast without " snaw and ilosru ms. cessors to J. Wessel), Oh St. Paul's Clutch yard," entree the stamp. All others W & ari o Sold without t y above are impositions on the petbltc. Mee Itiraid. I la. aad yak.: • Value of Dtt. Fettuatits's Gum SALUTain, 1 - has been so long raved, that nothing of .the present thy can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages els certain disease ; which it effecually cares and eradiates liva the habit, without exc , tii‘g tht pai..tul feelings and exposurefild attends sallvatian—wi bout debilitating he constAutioe degree, or even requiring confinement from business or mak. Lion of diet. The radical v•rtues of these ine-timakle Divining proved their claim to public approbatiou for to re titan Mimi& In all the debility of both sexes ti.ey prove a new teen rative—whether the debility is produced by too free meal law.' cury, by illicit pleasures, or the rii. cts of a warm elmate. Ti travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recomenedsi too rrongly; as they will receive a safe, speedy. and complete cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every weakness that Weis the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wows have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived i that happine's. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cliespide, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam cid slogs, Portsmouth; Hill and /crimson, Gospert ; Apntttt, Westan,liial tory, end Jens, Partin ; Trewinan, Easter;. Ceekwerthy, Glenvi'ie, Gilbert, and Hoxlaud. lf.yinouth ; Newbury, Da lin ;, Banter and Macdonald, Glasgow t. Smith, IdatalleMm i Scott, and CargiPtEdinburgh; Crutweli, Bath ; Pow and Pal, Hull; White, Brighton; Itoberta, Seidon, and, Ruff, Cash* ham; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Livorelli Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Kids gill I.ln yd, Birmingham; Gregory, B:ighto•i; and mu Mahe Venders, in bott'es, at 2a. W. 4s. Cd. and 23.. I. kiCIAL HAPPINESS. ' i MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Sochi . 1 Hap ea, which is often disturbed through the mei • that form the union not taking those lee, tenons wilds small& cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic lit.si'mg. Po* of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wediock ; but who the constitution has been tainted by d waft, or debilitated his certain habit contracted at in early age, a.rcnova•lua of valet/ ~ prelims to entering that state is Indispetulsly requisite to teviis the slumbering. sparks of life, and to reanimate the 61.4A1 1 6 hr no disorders hove contributed I : , ore rut attiall tacks:toy lime. teal happiness than those which are the consequence to; u: va ndal pleasure. It was this consideration which induced hicuti. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, 'od,rect tit •er Ste. dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and care of the Vs. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefiont, as also solidi derangement f the system, produced by the clestrotshre Wit if the inconsiderate school-buy, which beings on those dares* Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mod. monial state. The successful result of their ens, glee , ills additional ardour to oppose the ravagea of these complahm, which are the most important is the catalogue of linnon kits ditties. It behoves every person Who has indu'.ged In this ob. tary vice to seek relief by consulting profeisiunal men of tele pence and honour, to Windt Maws. Currie and Cs. claim de Sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the tedimony of no contradicted facts. In professing the cure of nese contyhfilik they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible es all ems must be of the existence of loch calamities, they offer their st lance as regularly •educated Members of the Koyal Cullegea Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first imperil beti been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co for die movat of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. sed,lidit received a radical and permanent cure request thatmlideliti cla may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the , e' periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. of these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea tot, and were under the cafe of Messrs. Home and H and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted torircase by the application of the lunar canine, without success. c_,.. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter . all. the many they are daily receiving, from Gentietnee rstemill them thanks for their "restoration to sound and +item , ' It was sent to them unsolicited, from the son of *Nob' rile, who bad laboured under this distressing and painfal anktlyt • ten years; he had been under the care of seseral Serf enolo proll-ssional eminence, none of whom afforded linl:0 11111 : rel , ef; but from the superior wide of treataseet - PM_ j „, pursued by Messrs. Currie and Co. he received a radical luilw 1 the short - - - month. Cr -- " bard Carrie the of his mild 1-Ie may - comfort publishe4 that, I ."^ - I MI . oy LVICIIIII7. ',lll - 11C lina v.V. am ac,......... - - ort spice of wipe month. " To Dr. Currie, 107, Hatton-Carden.. .Ord .---.- fedi great pleasure in coirimunicatiuseer nw !, the perfect re-establishment of his health, ett rse mild and.adna ruble treatment of Strictures. in rise ay acid, that be has nut for many years ersjoloi llif rt arid frPedcfni front pain; aid he eotertalite 0 tine obtaiced, thratililliA skiD and attendtw,* • I owe ut that horrid cotnplaist. As be was net . ,ll tmlOtser tit..t others treated the coosplsist.i.!et m • ' • !, from a 'air trial and APIA Collir2r 14111. In raid t tt iiitsbe to Dr. Cherie Wh:ch he setnibly feels asii . . , hit naiad! anti *lhini to sputiswhroge." - eili o Isis Carr.e mtd Cu. may be toostututi bi iOlO 4 r tiveisi 0 , ""V Pilth the - greatest secrecy and hokum, at eme-• J-tloll4.;artico. Patient. in that moony ate Aj o hi , . ris p..iticillir. of their tete, wee in..-Oneral hlbil$1:071'; rein ring a rt ottiante far Shiite anti WOtift o- ! , Will he girth or uriat m Why part of the liissieo,—.:: &DON i vanad by LititLkinrr, Site Published - there, and*** etit 9*, his' ha.* tadiral dire to the Metsii 107, ki.k oseake &e„ intin 'Mite *ill