Star. — London, England, 1820-09-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. As the St. Leger will be run next week,• many heavy bets were made, as follow: naticAnna ST. LEGII3I. S to 1 apt Cavalier 18 to 1 apt Reposada 5} to 1 apt Tramper 20 to 1 agst Felton 6} to 1 apt Arbutus 20 to 1 apt Langar • 9 to 1 agst Woodbine 25 to 1 apt Brandling 11 to 1 apt Sauce-box 23 to,' apt Toots' 18 to 1 apt Caesar 25 to 1 apt Dunsinane. NrwasAarsr Sr. Laces.,--2 to 1 apt Sailor. KNIGHTON RACKS.—Tummtv, AUGUST 29. The Members' Plate of £5O for all ages. Three-mile heats. Mr. Rogers. b. c. Paul Potter, 4 yrs old., est. 9th. 1 1 Mr. Bodenham's b. m. Miss Allegro, syn old, 9st. llb. 2 2 Mr. Farrall's bL f. Rebecca, 3 yrs old, Est. 121 b. 3 3 WILDNISDA T. • A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with X3O added, for all ages. Three-mile heats. (Four Subscribers). Mr. Cooke's br. b. Baron, 5 yrs of d , Bst. - - 1 1 Mr. DOdenham's Miss Allegro, 5 yrs old, Sist. 121 b. 2 2 A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. added, fur horses not thorough-bred. Three-mile heats. (Six Subscribers). Mr. Baldwin's br. m. Brunette, 6 yrs old, lOst. - 1 1 Mr. Patrick's br. m. 6 yrs old, lOst. 2 2 Mr. Farmer's ch. f. 4 yrs old, Bst. 91b. (fell) di". DURHAM RACES.—Tnessnay, Aucusr 31. The City Members' Plate df £5O, for horses that never won a I'late or Sweepstakes; three-year-olds, 7st. 10Ib. four, Bst. 7th. five and upwards, Bst. 10th. Two-mile heats. Mr. T. Peirse's b. f. by Walton, 3 yrs old - 4 2 1 1 31r. Duncombe's br. c. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old 0 1 4 3 Ileseltine's ch. c. by Marmion,.3 yrs old, 3 4 3 ' 2 Nr. Liddell's b. c. Alert, 3 yrs old - 0 3 • 2 dr 3lr. Smith's bl. f. by the Engraver, 3 yrs tall'e‘ 14 ' . 5 . 5 sdr Sweepstakes of Bgs. a b, with logs. added by the Town, for horses not thorough-bled; 9n. rib. each.' Two-Mile heats. Mt. Booth's cb. g. Joker, by Octavian, 5 yrs old 5 1 1 3lr. Shipley's bl. m. Lady Horner, 5 yrs old - 1 2 2 3lr. Wilkinson's b. h. by Y . Beningbrough, 5 yrs . 5 3 3 Ilopkinson's br. g. Bellingham, 5 yrs old - 2 4 4 Mr. George's br. h. 1)on Giovanni, 5 yrs old - 45 dr FRIDAY. The Durham Stakes of sgs. each, with 210 added, for three year-olds,.7st. 41b. and four, 81t. 71b. in. and g. allowed 31b. Two-mile heats. • Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Chorister, by Comus 1 1 Mr. Lambton'a ch. f. Lady Heron, 4 yrs old 2 2 .31r. Leslie's b. f. Ilambletonia (late Harmony) 3 yrs old 3 3 The first class of the Cavalry Stakes was won, at two heats, by Mr. Smith's b. in. Catch-her-who-can, 5 yrs old, beating two others. SAITADAV. The County Members' Plate of £5O. Three-mile heats. Mr. Leslie's b. f. Hambletonia, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. 3 1 1 Mr. Lambton's br. h. Truth, 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. 1 4 3 Mr. Shipley's b. m. Jenny Horner, 6yt s old, 84. 111 b. 4 3 2 Air. 1 leseltine's ch. c. by 3larmion, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. 2 2 4 The second class of the Cavalry Stakes was won, st.two heat4, l by Mr. Ilepworth's b. f. Brandon Islaid, 3 yrs old, beating three. l i SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY. The following is a specimen of expel t shooting rarely beard of. 1. B. FL% N, EMI. of Crowley Lodge, Cambridgeshire, in compary with two friehtls on the 4th, sth, and 6th of Septem- I cr., kill e d as follows :—(in the 4th, thirty brace of birds and Inteen hares ; on the Stb, thirty-six brace of birds and nine li.sres, and on thy 6th, thirty-one brace of birds and twelve hetes. So pientilu; WJa the game, that the sportsmen kept the EAU six hours ouly each day. The amount of game was 2,28. EPIGRAM ON A GREAT CAMILLO', WHO MARRIED A "Any 01 LAST TILTS& From a marriage like tigs, said a friend, what can spring But drunkeimess, lewdness, blows, curses, and scratches? " Cease your fear ' ," cried the Wit," 'cis a very fit thing, For brimstone and cards make exceeding good snatches !" VA MR. LEAN IEINo ruAnc.K.n BEFORE A 'MAGISTRATE, IIY A rIMALK, K 1111 INDl3Cr.zar Keay is accus'd, and that is certain, Of acting ill 6chbld the curtain ; But let'a forgive him, I implore it, • 11c never acted ill blare ir? 80-Par. Sunday se'unight, at Lanchester Church, - two bro thers were baptized, whose names answered to the names of the Clergyman, the father, the godfather, the grandfather, fourteen uncles, and nine cousins! Everything is reversed from former times," says the Journal drs Modes, '6 in the male attire. They formerly wore large coats and tight breeches—now - they wear wile pantaloons and tight coats. For-• merly they were booted up to the knees and shod with iron—now they wear only half-boots, the soles of which are as soft as gloveF: Formerly they wore black waistcoats and-white frills—now they wear white waistcoats and black cravats, which is made to fall low down, and form a frill." In addition to the reports of the various success of the herring fishery during the season, we hear from Nlaeduff, in Banff,hire, that an immense shoal of her rings appeared there about the middle of last week, and still remain, almost close to the harbour mouth; and that, by the ample accommodation afforded by the recent improvements there, the fish-curers were enabled to avail themselves of the above favouraWe occurrence, of completely filling, not only the re mainder of the casks intended to he used this season, but all that could be procured within a considerable distance ; and such was the facility with which the fith were caught, that many boats brought in above 70 crans of excellent quality, each, though not one half of the usual number of nets were shot. Indeed, the boys, with small baskets, in the course of a few hours, were able to pick up five or six crans. A few weeks since, as some fishermen of Whitstable were searching for an anchor in the Oaze Channel, one of the passages at the mouth of the Thames, they swept up from the wreck of a vessel, near the edge of the sand which gives name to, and forms,the northern side of the above channel, several bars of metal, simi lar in shape to pigs of lead, which, from the micacious , particles with which it abounds, and its strong impreg nation with sulphur, is supposed to be smelted tin. Subsequently, the circumstance having transpired; other boats have proceeded to the spot, and, by the use of calipers and other instruments, a considerable number of bars of the same metal have been found, and endeavours are still making to procure more; each bar is about 2i cwt. and the external coat is much encrusted by the action of the marine acid. From some figures traced on one of the bar's, it -is thought they may have been buried in the sand be tween two and three hundred years, and there is some mason for this conjecture, as there is no record of a ship, laden as above, having been lost on this part of the coast. It is ascertained that the vessel itself was clincher-built. Wednesday se'nnight, a poor man named John Tate, aged 66, belonging to Sunderland; was seized with apoplexy, while standing at the top of the stairs in front of a lodging-house, in the Back-lane, Dur ham, and fill to the bottom. He expired neat day. A WARNJNG CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. • • EXTRACT OF A LETTER ram GRAHAM ' S TOWN, DATED MAX 27, 1820.. " Dear Friends—With _44* . of heart I write; I send home my account ot passage ;we landed safe at Algoa Bay, on the 28th March, 3 ind en camped for a few days, and then went on odr jour- Aey to Graham's Town. During our journey, my wife was made ill by the badness of the road t it is beyond rieseription horrible ; over mountains and rocks'almost impassable. Sometimes we went dOwn holes four feet deep, enough to shake the strongest constitution to pieces, and the waggon almost over set every minute; it shook my wile.and children 'dreadfully. After we got to Graham's Town, I went to get some wine for my dear wife, but the inhabi tants durst not sell any to the settlers ; bat all praiit is due to Captain Summerset, the Commandant, who kindly gave pre.a bottle of Port wine for my wife, .a. 3 she was very ill, which was a great nourishment to her. After leaving Graham's Town, we found the road worse; however; at length, we reached our unfortunate and miserable destination on the 9th May. After leaving the waggon, and getting into the barracks which are here, I got my wife to bed, with the hopes, after rest and some nourishment (which I had procured for her) that she might be better ; but, oh! fatal loss ! on the 10th of May, at 12 o'clock, she slept never to wake again in this world, and has left me with three children to bewail her loss. No pen can describe my sufferings here, without friends, without consolation! No wife, no mother to odurish my dear little infants, now far from their native land : here there is nothing but roads and barren sands, surrounded on the one side by caffres, and on the other by wild beasts ! You will all curse me for coming, pray do not. •Oh ! had I taken the advice of my dear departed wife, and that of my friends, should never have seen this place! There is not one out of a hundred but laments his folly, and wishes himself in England again, with all its faults. Surely Heaven will pour vengeance on those who induced es, with fair and hopeful promises, to emigrate. When I landed at Algoa Bay, I had not one shilling left, having been obliged to spend every farthing en my pastige for the support of my family. Pray ad vise all our accipaintances, who waited to hear Int opinion of this part of the world, to remain at home: I should like to see you all once more, but that, I fear, I never shall. The kindness of the Governor{ has been very great : he has put my baby to nuke for, nine months to assist me, and given me leave to re turn back to Graham's Town to work, where I may, probably, be able to do something for my children. I still hold my land, which may, in time, sell to ad- - vantage. My dear little children are always wanting to see you, and cry to come home, which makes me miserable. I hope you will let all my friends see this scrawl, and give my love to them all. I hope my poor aged parents are still living and well ; tell them not to think of their undutiful son. I shall add no more at present, but remain your unfortunate brother, le ROBERT HERMAN. To Richard lienman, James-street, liethna4- . green, London, hughind." Another elopement took place on Tuesday last from a villa near Camberwell, which has given se rious alarm to the relations of the young Lady, who are of great fortune. The young Gentleman, who is Only twenty-two years of age, was there about three weeks on a visit to the young Lady's brother, he being a school-fellow. The young Lady is only turned of sixteen. All the• trace that has - yet been obtained of them is, that on Tuesday last persons an swering their description took a coach at the Plough and Harrow, at Newington, into which they put two light bundles, and drove to the Bell Inn, Holborn, where they alighted, as if waiting to go by a stage coach. After remaining there a short time, they got into another coach and drove off. Two men, who had been assisting at a funeral at Kieleinab, near Laggan, having on their way home' quarrelled, Alexander Macdonell, of Auchedefric, separated the combatants, having previously, how ever, received a severe blow on the pit of the sto mach. About a quarter of an hour after, the unfor tunate man was found dead near the inn, with some fern strewed upon the body. There were no external marks of injury, and Dr. Macdonald, who was sent from Inverness to inspect the body, did not find any internally The deceased is stated to have been in perfect health, and of most inoffensive disposition. Sunday afternoon, a boat, with some persons who had been visiting their friends on board the Hag-ship in Leith Roads, was upset alongiide that vessel, and one woman was drowned.—Same afternoon, a boat, on its return from Inch-keith to Portobello, with a pleasure party, consisting of fifteen, was upset, within a short distance of the shore, and ten only of the num ber were saved. The names of the s ufferers are: John Leadhitter and John 'Luton, in the employ allow& 1 Lawrie and Co. hat •manufacturen, Portobello—left each *wi dow and five children ; Thomas Walker, .1 an of Thos. Walker, potter, Portobello; John Mercer, grocer, and James Erskine, Journeyman hatter, Edinburgh. Loss OF TILE Snip LivEnpoor..—The following letter has been received, announcing the loss of the ship Liverpool, on the cuast of Africa : " Brig Francis, off Plymouth, August St?. " I am extremely sorry to inform you of the loss of the ship Liverpool, on the morning of the Bth of May last, at two, a. 11. when she unfortunately struck on a reef of rocks off Corisco, in lat. 1 deg. 18 min. north : she instantly filled with water. At day-break we were surrounded with a number of canoes, well manned and armed • they soon got possession of the ship, and inunediately the de cks were crowded with blacks, plundering in all directionb, stripping us naked, and throwing us into their ca noes; among whom I noticed, Captain Base, without a stitch on him, who was only recovering from a long sickness. One of the crew was shot by the Africans previous to our being taken out of the ship. We were taken to the shore, all in differeht canoes, and placed in separate towns. The only place the natives., traded to was Gaboon, where I arrived on the 16th of May. I waited on Prince Wu.t.t.tx, and prevailed on him to go . dpwn to purchase the Captain and the remainder of the crew. Aftei.nt lating the distress we were in, he consented, and Wien the fol lowing morning, and on the ted he arrived* Gabon with Captain BEAN and four of the crew. There was a Fren hriip and a Portuguese schooner, lying in the River. The French Captain purchased Captain Bras, J. filowarx. and myself, and was good enough to give us passage to Marti nique, n where lee arrived on the 16th July; from thence to Dominique, where I shipped along with J. &menu. on board of the Francis, bound to London. Captain Baas was to leave Dominica on'the Ist of August, in the Ealing Grove, for London. The protest was not noted at St. Pierre. Captain Howaso left us at Tom Short's on the day we took our departure, which was the lit of May. We lost fi fteen of the ship's crew, nd three belonging to the cutter. Captain Castesaxx are dead, The Ottawa arrived at Calabar after the Union Island." OLD BAILEY. ; Yesterday, William Hill was cenvicted• cesteginp a watch fiom a Gentleman unknown, opposite Mr.A derrian Wood's house, in South Audley-street, inibe mob, during the residence of her Majesty there. The principal evidence against the prisoner was that. of a soldier, who saw distinctly another of the gang, to, whom the prisoner seemed to be attached, take the watch from the Gentleman's fob, and hand it to the prisoner. He seized the p r i so ner with the watch in his possession, and gaee him into the custody Of an officer. No owner ing discovered for the watch, it was given to the soldier by Mr. Sheriff, Rothwell. The officer seemed to have a peculiar desire to keep it himself, but he was compelled to give it up. John Davies was indicted capitally for assaulting and putting in bodily fear John Emanuel Goodheart. The prosecutor was a youth about 17 . years of age, and stated that he was walking, at about two o clock in the day-time, along the road near Hack ney-fields, wheh be was seized violently by - the pri soner. The prisoner immediately said, " Not a word, or I will cut your throat," and at the same moment took his watch. The prisoner went one way, and he went the other. He was very positive.of the person •of the prisoner. It was proved by other testimony, _ that the watch was afterwards - pledged With a pawn broker by the prisoner. For the prisoner a great number of witnesses gave him an excellent character for honesty. The Jury, however; found a verdict of--Guilty. Mr. Justice BEST informed the Jury, as soon as the verdict was recorded, that, notwithstanding the ex cellent character the prisoner had received, he was Charged with another capital offence in a separate indictment. C. Evans was indicted for stealing a purse, con taining three guineas, the property of Martha Med liCote, in the dwelling-house of J. Sallow. The prisoner was errand-boy to Mr. Sallow, hat ter, in St.James's-street. Some articles being.missed from Mr. S.'s house, and among them the servant Medlicote's money, the pi isoner was apprehended and searched ; a watch, but no money, was found on him ; and he confessed to the officer that he had bought the watch with a part of the money, and hired a horse with another portion -of it. R. Rudd, a broker, at Pimlico, proved, that he knew the prisoner and his parents. lie came to him about a fortnight before he was apprehended, and told him, his master was in distress for change, and asked witness to get change for three guineas, which he procured for him at a public.house. Guilty—Death ; but recommended by . the Jury to mercy ; they believing it to be his first offence. Susan Thomas, for stealing a g6ld watch; &c. the property of J. Shave, in his theellitig-heittee, Wks also capitally convicted. T. Goff'was indicted for breakinginto the house of T. Milburn, and stealing acinantity.oCwearingapparel. The prosecutor is an Officer in the Customs, living at Stepney, in a little cottage, quite alone. • On the morning of the SOth of July he left his house, having locked the doors; but he did not. think the windows below were secured. He. returned about five in the afternoon, and learned that his house had been robbed. Previous to this, the alarm having been given that some one was in the prosecutor's house, a young woman, named Sarah Marshal, went with her , father ; but -he being very lame, desired her to go into the house, and see if there was any one there. She did so, and saw the prisoner getting up the chint-, ney (he being a sweep); on which she pulled him down by the leg, and brought him out to her 'father, in the prosecutor's garden. The prisoner had been seen by a little boy, with two other chimney-sweepers, reconnoitring the house : but before he was taken, the others had escaped with some of the prosecutor's wearing apparel.—Guilty of stealing ; but not of breaking and entering. E. Hammond was indicted for stealing a clock, the property of W. Archer, from his house in Norfolk greet,.in the Strand. The clock was stolen from the passage, and a short time after it was ,awned by the prisoner at Aldous's, the pawnbroker, in Berwick -street, Soho. Informa tion was given to Mn Archer, by a youth named Condell, which led to the apprehension. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that Condell and two others prevailed on him to pawn the clock. Not Guilty. Mr. Justice RICHARDSON, who tried the case, asked the Jury, if they had any doubt as to the prisoner• having had possession of the clock ? to which they answered, that it was clear he was the agent by whom it was pawned. He then desired. Mr. Archer to pre fer a bill againir the prisoner for receiving stolen goods ; and he directed the prisons- to be detained. F. Bartley and R. Andrews were indicted for rob- Ising Catherine Barrick of a L'2 note, a shawl, and. Other articles. . The prosecutrix is the wife of a soldier, and on the day of the robbery, she had walked to town from Chelmsford. She got into town about two in the morning, when she took a coach in Lincoln's Inn fields to carry her to Bow-street ; but about five o'clock in the morning the coachman set her down at a public-house in the Strand, where they had a glass of gin a-piece. She took her purse from her bosom to pay for it, but the coachman would not let her ; and when she got into the street, the prisoners, who had followed her out of the public-house, seized her, took her purse, and abused her worse than if she had been a girl of the town._ There were more of them, and they all ran away, as soon as the robbery had been committed. They all 'seemed to be hack ney-coachmen. In the struggle she scratched the face of Hanley. She informed the watchman of what had happened; but he declined interfering, as he said there were so many of them that he was afraid. or-his life. He' advised her to go to Bow- :street, .which she did, and Dickens and Jennings, officers, took Andrews at a watering-house. • She underwent a long and severe cross-examine. Lion, in which it turned out that.the prisoners were 'with the coachman when she was driven about from, two till fire o'clock in the morning: and that during the time the prisonbr drove the coach for twenty mi nutes or half an hour, while thocoachman was inside 'the coach with her. - •.. ACcording to the testimony of the officers, Battle was in the watering-house when Andrews was taken, but she said she had no charge against hiin, as be did not commit the robbery, and he was not taken.; but the same day, when Andrews was under exami- . ' nation, the prosectitrit pointed of Bow:street:Mine as one among the party th ebbed her, and he was taken, A watchman deposed to seeing.the prosecntrir sun rounded by hackney-coachmen, who had pulled alt her • clothes up about her. She got away, and told the watchman that she had been robbed: . Mr. Baron GRAHAM would not allow the pri soners witnesses to be called. It was, he said, e;vi dent that the woman had been most grossly and in decently treated ; but there was not, in his mind, suf ficient. evidence to sustain the charge *of robbery against the prisoners. The Jury accordingly acquitted both the prisoners. Joseph Palmer, convicted of sheep-stealing, at the late-Assizes for Gloucester; and left for electitio, has been reprieved. FOOTPAD RODE ERI Es. 7 --This system of robbery ha, become very frequent in the fields to the northware of the Regent's Park, since the evenings have de: creased. In addition to a robbery which took place on Friday, a Mr. CoLusitaLL, of Pulteney-street, W2r attacked by three- fellows in the fields near Chak Farm, at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, on Er return from Hampstead,. and robbed of his watch and some silver; all he had about him, and was struck several times: The thieves looked like Gipseys. Maatusomouon-ertrter.—Yesterday, Joseph An drews, a butcher, was brought from St. dames watch-house, charged by Dr. Brookes, the anatomist, under the following circumstances :—The Doctor stated, that of lat* he had been much annoyed by persons of the prisoner's description. - On Wednes day evening- there was a noise at his door, while he '(the Doctor) was in his apartment. On its being opened, the prisoner, or some drunken man, ex claimed, " D—n my blood, I wants to sell my body r The Doctor immediately sprung his rattle, and a watchman took the butcher to the watch-house.— Ile Doctor, in addition to his evidence, said, that even if he was in want of a sr/yea, he would not purchase the prisoner's body, dead or alive! The prisoner denied the charge altogether. He said he was induced from curiosity to stay and witness the extraordinary conduct of the actual offender, when Dr. Brookes, by mistake, seized him.—He was dis charged with a reprimand. LONDONDERRY, SRIPT. melancholy occur rence took place in the Barrack-yard yesterday morn ing. The Quartermaster of the Seventh Fusilee. s, young man of excellent character, observing a pri vate, who is a tailor, sornewhat'disorderly and neg lecting-his business, desired him to repair to his work in five minutes, otherwise he would have him pu nished.. The other replied, that in less than five mi .nntes he would do for a tyrant—whereupon the sol dier immediately retired to the - Ban acks and returned to theyard with a musket in his hand. The Quarter ' Master asked him what he was going to do with the I,m4sket? " To shoot you," was the answer. The Quar termaster, as.it is supposed, believing him to be in jest; extended his arms and desired him to proceed, on which the soldier leielled his piece and shot hint through the head. He fell to the ground, and it;- istantly expired without uttering a -word. The horrid wretch who perpetrated the cruel- murder, has been committed to prison. - hint ant at tire door BIRTHS. August 29, at Bighouse, the Lady of Major Mackay of a ann. Sept. 9, at Fort Clarence, Rochester, the Lady of Staff S4:- geon Murray, of . ,a daughter. . MARRIED. August 23, at Dalvey, Charles Gordon, Esq. of Torres, to Otristina, second daughter of Norm - in Maeleod,Esq, of Drynoch. August 29, at Manse of Lumphanan, Harry _Lomond. Esq. of Pitmurchie, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the Rev. 11. Shand, Lumphanan. On the nth instant, at Bristol, Ma. G. F. Bruin, wife of 'Mr. J. F. Bruin, of the above city, and eldest daughter of the late `Mi. R. B. Freer, of Blaby, in the county of Leicester. Yesterday, i* 3 • itagt -;lace Montiqu-oquare, La: fgassey Monday, at Cheltenham, Admiral Sir Home Rig g s Pophair., K.C.B. He had but recently returned from his command on the Jamaica station, where he lost his daughter and hi, health. Few men had seen more service, or displayed more talent. Sept. 4, at Port Glasgow, John Dunlop, Esq. CoEector of the Customs there Thomas Sutton, aged 17, son of Robert Sutton, Esq. of High. Pte, having been unfortunatPly drowned while bathing. Sept 3, in Montague-square, Margaret Sella Paterson, aged sight years, third daughter of Join Paterson, Esq. At Paisley, on the sth inst. after a short illness, Huth Thom ann, Esq. a gentleman of piety and benevolence, and characterised by Christian meekness and humility. Among other bequests he has left £l,OOO for public benevolent purposes, viz. To the British and Foreign Bible Society - London Missionary Society - ' - Hutcheson's Charity School, Paisley - Paisley Sabbath School Society - 1200 - 2to 200 - 200 Paidey Dispensary wed Noir: - of Rif:every - .2co " What slight neglects, what trivial faults destroy • 44 The hardiest frame !" MESSRS. CUR It IE and Co. having devoted them selves to the study of, and been gratified by the most con siderable practice in those branches of the profession which they thought proper to select, trust, that after 30 years' residence in this metropolis, their - talents are so well known, and their repu tation so fUlly established, that no apology is requisite for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may be prort to state, that their Medical Education has been of the first chez; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh; and as satisfactory evidences of the-truth of this statement, their Diplomas and Testimonials may be seen at thc'.r House, N 0.107, Hatton-garden, where they may be cocsulnl with the greatest secrecy and hosaur by patients of either sel. Alined by any Cif the following complaints :-1. The Venetei Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is na only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this com plaint, but has also-the advantage of eradicating the disonhr without debilitating the cnnstitution.-2. In cases of Nervm:s Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by con vivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of sensual plea. sures, or by solitary sensuality, where • • " The vigour sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure, andanimated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Devour's', in sallow melancholy clad:" Messrs. CURRIE and Co. are invossession of a Medidet that stands unrivalled for its superior eScacy, in giving tone to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his animal spirits and re-establhhing his vigour, without inflaming the constitution , and thus exposing him to the dangers of a relapse.-3. In fink• tunes of the Urethra, Messrs.-Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most dittir , guished Surgeons, by effecting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill. In the Cure of any of these corn . plahtts their patients will betreated with the greatest skill sod soli. citude. The fee required is the same as that of regular p ractitioi Patients in the country are requested to state particulars of their case t age, and mode of living, enclosing a Bank of Engb Note, when the necessary medicines and advice will be sun: any part of tin werld.-.-NO. 107, Hatton-garden. 61).WAT1 Mcrnlng Aftemoen - tat LONDON 131tiDGE TO-Patt KO Vi - 54 mistutes after 7 31 ----- 8 5614 d by Lim Place, Te.suplc-Bat. I