Star. — London, England, 1812-01-30 00:00:00

BOXING. The match betwixt Ballard and Smith, for a stake of twenty guineas, and a subscription purse of ten guineas, to .k place on Tuesday, at Combe Wood, near Kingston. Ballard has been reckoned a busy miller of the Westminster School, .who had fought %ix battles before, and although a man of pugilistic note, but of doubted game, since his combat with Bristol Hall, on Old Oak Common. Smith, a heavier man, ' who'had also the advantage of lengtH And scitnce, as well as having made some good stands against first- ; raters of middle weight, was backed at odds, previous ' to setting -to, from those superior qualificalicins, which • 'erect winning next to a certainty, without an ac cident. On the ring beccrning full, betting was eleven to eight on Smith ; but just previously stripping, • the odds suddenly turned to even betting, and five and six to fiur on Ballard. The consterna tion which prevailed here could not be described.— Many declared off their bets, and in the midst of the bustle the combatants set•to, with Caleb Baldwin lecond to Ballard, and Paddington Jones for Smith, amidst murmurer: and &verniers. The bath• afforded much disappointment to a ring cf several thousand spectators, and it lasted but fourteen minutes. Ballard made play, and lind'the best of every round. As early as the fourth round Smith was beat, without sustaining a hit of any con sequence, to the astonishment of the spectatoi s, al though he managed to stand up fourteen minutes.— The ring was in confusion by the janglings of betting men in every quarter, and Simith's loss was attributed by the partisans of Ballard to illness. It was knocked down as a matter settled previous to the attival of the combatants at Con be Wood, as there was no knock ing down at thalf/latter place. A second battle, differing materially from the former, which had attracted ten thousand spectators! was fought betwixt two pugilists, ori of whom is one of the best eleven stone men in the country, and the other a p/ar!, from Bristol, a youth of tremendous. power and action, who was ushered into the list by Gregsnn. The confusion which the disappointments in die last fight had t!lrown the spectators into, by the disputes respecting the payments of debts, so convul sed the ring, that it was Impossible to keep the second in any order ; it was, however, one of the best con- tested battles the amateur ever observed. The stranger, whose name is Ford, appears to have cut a flourishing figure in the nursery ofliristol. King was the favpurite at setting-to, but the deter mined courage and knowledge of pun' mani festc.l by Ford, vanquished thesformvr's best science, and although he fought with the courage of :► Crib or a Gully with equal science. yet he was unable to stop his adversary, who was always in, and returning blows. The battle was continued with the utmost courage during 40 minutes. Ford reminded the amateurs of the invincible Pearce, the Game Chicken. Like the Chicken, lie possessed but little science, and, disregarding punishment, he was always hitting with his man, and his blows were planted right and left with tremendhus force. His lefthand had closed King's eye in an early stage of the battle, but it took nothing from his courage; •but Ford most completely beat away his antagonist's science by tremendous hitting. In no stage of the battle did Ford appear fatigued, • but when hit, he returned with a courage never e%- ceeded; and when hit away at times, he kept his legs, and never once was hit down. King had been knocked down several times by hits eon the head, but a repetition of a knock-down blow in the jaw, gave victory to Ford. It was a blow of that severity which is not witnessed often. King went down with it like an ox from the hammer of a sturdy slaughterman; and although he refused by motions to resign the contest, yet nature had deserted him, and he was incapable of getting his legs. It is due to the vanquished man to state, that he is a first-rate fighter, possessibg abundant science, cou rage and game. The victor Ford never was known before a ring of London amateurs. He has placed himself -under Gregson's protection, and certainly v. ill be very formidable on the boxing li4t. He is a prototype of the Game Chicken, fights precisely on the same system, eager to give, and regardless of taking. He is five feet seven and a half, weighs about 11 stone, and is eighteen year., of age. It was altogether the best contested battle witnessed for many years. The winner was rewarded s% ith a liberal sub scription purse. A third battle was fought between inferior pugi lists, not worthy of notice. It will reouire sonic of the first of the cop:nee:di to decide the be ts l on the first battle. Conn rates INQtJEsT.—Yesterday evening aninqucst was held, at the Golden Anchor pubic house, in.! Leadenhall-street, before TIIONIAS SIIZLTON, Esq. ' Coroner, upon the body of Mrs. May, the wife of an ironmonger, in Oxford -street, who was rim over by ; a waggon on Tuesday Nternoan, and killed on the ; spot (as mentioned in our paper of yesterday). The circumstances of this melancholy event were briefly i as foll , tw :—Mr. May had stopped in his gig at the do , r of the house 1 ,tely occupied by the celebrated Dirty Dick, the ironmonger, to speak about same business with the present occupant. He left Mrs. • May in the vehicle, holding the reins tsntil his re.' torn. Behre, however, he completed his business, a stage coach coming quickly by caught the off wheel of the gig, overturned it, and threw Mrs. May into the middle of the street, where a heavy waggon, which was passing at the - same instant, went over her head and crushed otit her brains. Her distracted husband came out of the house just time enough to be a spectator of the horrible scene. The lifeless body was immediately conveyed to the Golden Anchor public house, for the inquest of a Jury. Mr. and Mrs. May were a young married couple, the latter not yet twenty, and in the seventh month of her pregnancy. The Jury, after a patient and minute inquiry into the circumstances of the case, returned a verdict of— Accidental Death. Tuesday evening the driver of a coal -cart, riding upon the shafts, by the side of the Fleet-market, was thrown therefrom, when one of the wheels went over him, by which he was so shockingly bruised as to be taken to the hospital without hopes of respvery. Thursday last, as Mr. T. Steele, of tEuttiethorpe, was returning home front Castle Bytham with some friends, his horse reared up anti fell backwards upon him; by which he was hurt so severely as to occasion kis death next day. SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 29. J,lnf: Floyd Hopkin: and Jolos Bale: were indicted for assaulthig Mary Selwood. Mr. NOLAN, tor the prosecution, stated, that this was one of the most brutal and aggravated assaults that had ever come before a Jury. The prosecutrix was a poor woman, between GO and 70 years of age, who got her living by taking in washing ; she was., a married woman, but received no pecuniary aid from her husband for several years. 'I he defendant, Hop khrs, was an officer of the Court of Requests; and Bates WAS his assistant. In inly, 1810, the prosecu. trix was summoned for a debt of Bs. Bd. due to a milk woman named Roundel ; when before the Commis. sinners, she stated that she was a married woman, and where her husband was to be forme!, and the Court, under all the circumstances, thought fit to make an order that the husband should pay the debt, and from that period till October last the prosecutrix heard nothing more on the subject. On the day of that month, howeve,r, meationed in the indictment, the prosectitrx being confined to her bed-room up two pair of stairs by a very serious and dangerous malady, a hemorrhage, Bates and Hopkins entered her room, and informed her they had got an execution against her, and unless the money was immediately paid she must go to the Clink prison. The prosecu. trix urged her inability to go, and reminded Hopkins he must know she was not liable, as he wes present when the Commissioners made the order on her hus band ; and was leaving the room to go into a front room, when Hopkins struck her a violent blow on the face, which knocked her down, he then dragged her to the top of the stairs, and taking hold of her legs, whilst Bates placed his knees against her shoulders, and pushing her forward they thus draggeA her on her back down two pair of stairs. The cries of the unfortunate woman alarmed the other lodgers in the house, and one of them, Mrs. Bales, went out and called in a respectable tradesman, named Windsor, who lived next door. Mr. Wiads , ir remon,trated svi.h the defendants, but without effect, and at kngth paid the money. The stairs were covered with blood, as was that part of the prosecutrix's apparel which was nut torn from her back in dragging her down stairs. The facts were proved by the testimony of several witnesses, amongst whom was the apothecary, who attended her, and who proved that she was still in a dangerous state from the violent treatment she had received. The defendants, in justifization, pleaded, that they acted under the authority of a warrant of execution, and that they had used no greater degree of violence than was necessary to secure their prisoner, who had attempted to escape. The Jury, without hesitation, found both the defen dants Guilty. The CIIAIRNIAN (Mr. Jackson) animadverted in strong terms on the aggravated offence of which the defendantslad been guilty, which, heobserved, would call for exemplary punishment, but suggested a com pensation to the prosecutrix, and stated that the Court would not consider £lOO too lArge a sum for the de fendants to pay. The defendants were committed till to-day, when they were again brought up, and Mr. Brown informed the Court that the pri.secusrix had agreed to ke which sum had been paid to Mr. Windsor, who was authorized by the Prosecutrix to receive it. The Court then fined each defendant one shilling, and ordered each of them to enter into recngnizances to keep the peace for two years, themselves in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each, ani to be imprisoned till such security was found. . Tuesday night, the housz of C. T• Tower, Esq. cf Weald-hall, near Bretitwood, was broke open, and robbed of plate and other property to a considerable amount. Bow-STREET.—Mrnday night, Esther Eliza Conn ter, otherwise St. Julian. and George Harrison, Esq. were brought to the Office, charged v ith sending threatening letters to the Hon. Basil Cochrane, charging him with a high misdemeantour, for the • purpose of extorting money from him.—They were held to bail in £ ( 2O0 each, and two sureties of £lOO, to answer for the offence at the next Assizes for the , .county of Kent. UNION•HALL.—T. Burgess was charged by Mr. Fuller, of New Cross, with shooting Elizabeth Boa ley. It appeared that the prisiner and a brother a the deceased had been out shooting together, and had returned to take some refreshment, and for that pur pose went into the kitchen, where the deceased was . folding some linen ; Burgess was playing with. his , in when it went oil; ani its contents entered at her eye, and came oat at the back part of her head ; she fell down and instantly expired with a single groan. Burgess was committed till the result of the Coro ner's Inquest is The deceased was a fine young woman, about `2 , ) years of age. A melancholy accident happened on Friday last, at Ilightae, in The pat ish of Lochmaben. A yo'uh, of about 18 year? of age, of the name of Teller, by trade a mason, having gone out with a f ovling-piece, with the intention of shooting a craw, had% carelpsly al lowed the piece to rema non cock, and as lie WAS rest iog the butt on the grctuid, w:th the muzzle towards his head, it unfortunately went off, and the shot enter ing his ear, penetrated his brain. He was instantly found by his brother and carried home, but expired in a few minutes. To Medical Men of all descriptions, residing in any of the Provincial Cities or Towns in the United Kingdom.—BA RNETT Guzs r thinks it necessary to inform them, in order to save trouble and expence of postage, lie sells his Medicines for ready money only ; but they may be had from any of the respectable wholesale houses in town ( which sell Medicines) and receive from them such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on quantities not less than one dozen of any of his undermentioned new-invented Chymical Preparations : the Guestonian Lotion, for Gout, flee. Guestonian Pills, for Gout, &c. Guestonian Bilious Pills, Guestonian Nervous Pills, Guestonian Asthma tic and Consumptive Pills, GuestonianTooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, an prevents the Tooth-ach, Guestonian Tooth-powder, which cures the Scurvy, and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour, WelcoMe Guest, which cures all descriptions of Tooth-ach, Face-ach, Ear-ach, anci•Gum-bites.--An extract from this pamphlet may be seen in the SrAit Newspapers, lrum July, Dill, to January, 1812. • ROYAL INSTITUTION. MR. DAVY'S LECTURES ON THE ELEMENTS OP CHEMICAL PHILOSOYH Y. Mr. Davy delivered the introductory lecture on this new course on Staturday last. stated, that in former courses of lectures, he had been in the habit of dwelling more upon the imperfections than the perfections of the science, considering its state as that of infancy, rather than of maturity ; but that ;he was now happy to be able to say, that the time I was arrived when some principles of chemical philo sophy at least might be considered as fixed, and some important results anticipated ; that it had gained rc-' lotions to the docttines of quantity, and its expert. mems were capable of being submitted to those laws of calculation which cannot deceive, and which had 'already produced'such grand results in their applica tion to astronomy. That if the substances belonging to our Globe are constantly undergoing changes in their forms and !their sensible qualities, and one variety of matter is, as it were, transmitted into another, such changes, whether natural or artificial, slowly or rapidly per. formed, are called chemical. The object of chemical philosophy is to ascertain their-causes, and to discover the laws by which they arc governed. The ends of this branch of knowledge, said the Professor, are the !applications of natural substances to new uses, for I encrea,ing the comforts and enjoyments of man, and the demonstration of the ord..r, design, anthintelligent arr ingements, of the system of the earth. I taking an ext uded view of the plan of the lec tures, Mr. Davy said, he should first consider the ac tive powers producing the phenomenon of chemical change, and afterwards the substances on which they operate. The expansive power or heat, chemical and electrical attraction, are the great causes of decompo si!ion and combination. In discussing the doctrines of heat, he said he should compare the mechanical hypothesis of its consisting in motion of the particles of bodies with the idea of its being a specific kind.-- The first opinion was sanctioned by the authority of the greatest philosophers of this country, is equally appiicable to the explanation of the phenomenon, and involves the supposition of fewer unknown causes.— ( definite attraction, he said, he should consider as a Idefinite power, combining bodies in definite propor tion;, capable of being expressed by numbers. Elec. I trical attraction produced many of the same effects las chemical attraction, and electricity, as exhibited by the Voltaic apparatus, incapable of being made a general instrument of decomposition. Mr. D.tvy re• ferred to the extraordinary effects produce(' by the wonderful invention, which, he said, had done as much for the higher departments of chemistry, as the air pump fur pneumatics, the microscope for natural history, and the telescope fir astronomy ; and which had not only produced niw views in the science to which it particularly belonged, but which likewise promised to enlighten the whole philosophy of terres ‘tiial nature. In treating of the substances which undergo chemi cal changes, he said, he should firs: consider radiant, or ethereal matter, those which are known only in motion, or by their effects. He said, he should discuss ti r particularly the polarity of light advanced b Newness and con fi rmed by the late experiments of alus. The solar rays produce that light and chetnica effects, and there is an analogy between the powers of the tiro solar beams and electricity; and chrystalline bodies have certain rilatiuns to light, like those of different electrified,surfaces ; and from new investigations on this subject, the Professor said, he anticipated a more intimate connection between chemical and mechani cal philosophy. He divided ponderable undecomposed substances into two classes, empyreal and inflammable suppor• i tern of combustion and combustible bodies ; end from • ten different combinations deduced all the phenomena , of composition. They unite, he said, according to uniform laws. Form definite compounds, generally chrystalized, and which may be represented by num bers resulting from the addition of the numbers re presenting their elements. As in the system of the Heavens, gr, , vitatiqn and the projectile force acting according to constant laws, produce the regular and harmonious motion of the planets, so in the terrestrial cycle of events, the repulsive and attractive powers of matter are in uniform operation, occasion a series of . events flowing in a , h 4 ppy order, and constantly sub servient to the purposes of life. . ' Mr. Davy concluded his lecture by some observa tions on the uses of the science, and the advantages ' tesulting from the study. From the earliest zra of society, he said, when metals were produced from rude ores to the knowledge of the bleaching liquor, ' Chemistry had been con,tantly subservient to culti- , vation and improvement in the m,anufacture of porce lain and glass, in the arts of dying and tanning, and has added to the elegancies, refinements, and comforts of life. In its application to medicine, it has removed the most formidable of diseases, andas leading to the discovery of gunpowder, it has changed the institu. tions of society, and rendered men mere independent of brutal strength, less petional and less barbarous. There is, said Mr. Davy, a double souree of interest ' in chemistry, that whi!st it is connected with the grand opetations of nature, it is likewise subservient to the most common processes as well as the most re fined arts of life. New laws connot be discovered in it without encreasing our admiration of the beauty and order of the system of the Universz—no new sub- . stances brought to light without being, sooner or later, applicable to some purposes of utility. The perfection of chemical philosophy is connected, said the Professor, not only with our national riches, but with our national glory. All new knowledge leads to new power, and physical and morals science are ultimately connected. An accurate acquaintance with the laws of nature leads to a deeper feeling of the power and wisdom of the Author of Nature, and philosophy thus becomes the exalted instrument for connecting faith and reason. MAKI( In). A few drys since, at St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, Captain George A. Mont o, Aid-de-Camp to General Whet ham, at Poets mouth, to Anne, daughtet of Henry White, Esq. of that place. On the 2tst inst. Joseph Anne/ley, of Redcross, county Wick low, to Grace, youngest daughter of the Late Thomas Anne*len Esq. Arklow. in the ja that sev went do sturdy s motions him, an It is c a first-ra rage all C before ; himself iil be prototyi the san taking. about 1 altogetli years. scriptioi A thi lists, no It decide Conn was he' Leaden Corone, ironmoi a wagg spot (a c irc u as Poll , ) do , r of Dirty husines May it torn. stage c of the the n, uh:ch head a husbar be a sr wai it public May v twenty The it circurr Accidi Tut upon t throw' him, b taken Thu was re friends him; b dea DIED. Sunday Last, the infant Son of Mr. T. Hornsby, of Conga. At his Lordship's house, in Portmaa.scioare, the Countess of Beverley. . . _ The Toth last November, at Surinam, after a few days illoess,l C. F. Matlock, Esq. of Welbeck-street, Coronae sad lkosaion- 1 Ear is Me, Sm. 4c. /cc. of that Colony. LO; WILTS. Tube SOLD by AUC PION, by Mr. RUcg , At the Angel Inn, Chippenham, on Friday, the 1 4t b th, February, 1812, precisely at Twelve o'Clock at Noon together or In I.ots), units* previously disposed a by 1 1 riv,4 Contract, of which due notice Will be given, • 'IIE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE a several Valu:.ble ESTATES, situate at l'ytherton in the said County, distant two milts front Cit: oerlism from Caine,n from Devizes, 15 from anti, on e and 4 41: -... f the great turnpike road leading from Londou to l'ath. am _ I ! I t from the Wilts and Lkrks Canal ; now is th e oc.st i , it i on 2 1 . Crook. For further particu!ars, and Treaty by Ptiv.tte Ca r . ract 'lll#f at thy °Mee of Mr. Mt rewe•lnr, Nolicitur, Caine, We ts; Mr. Crook, at '1 ytlterton aforesaiJ, who s h e w , 7+.1 Posstssion may be had at Lady-day 4, 4 ekikk FOR COUGHS, C01.1)C, ASIII I IIAS. THE tit.lv genuine pectoral BALSAMut HONEy 11 invontgd by • ir ions lb Li., M. D. LP I.ll'n2y, o f E r t 1 recommends this t actellerd prepara;icc as th e timt sak to c 4 / 1 effectual rem, dy for all disordcrs cif tate brea s • aid laigts'j4 grated Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluid, and ntstructi on , tit GI mils, are gent y and safely diwitar; : ,-.1 ity expointi w;.cezti gs and uneasiness in brio:: hi!T td ly rrtt or :no a few duse-.• It takes °tido: is . 4 . •r, th e 04 , 46c : 1 :et and tr.rals tilt; so-eness of the Isrsa.t ..:1 4 experience has c•ndirnird the re:art.inet....eitra n th e ir.m e relief an I gradual cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma', as sumptions. It it the ft.-atest rrer elver of the bang; ever discowetil, Ist contains ali he healing, sor:c ;nag, and SUJthillg Clialitiel of 43... salubrious extract of I'I.OW f.lt.i c.tUed H. *4 ;arid ti; ridaest balsams of the Eastern World; it is as restora ire i s re and never ills:wrests will, the rtomach ; a vo r ,, a , wit yields to it, benign influence in a ivw holm, and Vara to ote d to berore the conipiamt . is far advanced, all da:ger cf c tion is certainly presented. oaf trice :is. tid. per bottle, or ; in one large, for Sea, To guard againt imp o-ition observe the name it % mut Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard, is engraeril ou th en " . sdd by Shaw and Co tiri, St. Paul's, on the faotway; I v; Exchange, and Sangster and Co. Oxford -street. I 'I liY HIS MAJES'I'Y'S ROYAL LLn..kats PAI &A!, LEAKE's Gcnuinc.PlLLS, so justly funio us t o their superior efficacy in curing every degree and tra m , of the Venereal Disease, the Scurry, t!ac. without coutineen nage restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret an& tier. One small tasteless I'lll is a dose, its operation Sa lm " tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure thole cruel Disorders ; ,y where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, th rrs , tient has the happy assurance that he or 4... is a: the tee o f so restored, let the degree of malignant, Ise ever so great. It is au-excellency peculiar to these Vils, to makes/angst!, the complaining part, mid enter into comest with the, - matter, which they speedily t;isludge at:d expel. '1 hey arts red by et peaience to I.r a preserver eft health, as well as a MUM rer, by taking only eigitt sinOe Yils .I.• ringand tallia evens- In short, the Patentee has tins extra(); eitnary obligation to that whatever he promised himself froxn them, they were with (do a nd exceed, as though impatient of ipantucroi and fame• These Pill* are most wuithy a place in the cabin* if Mast err and Cape:tins of Ships; the more so, for that they lig keep gaol in all climates aay lengeh of time, ail that tbri bag note borne the test of near t 0 years, with tit:re. - ssing treat to themselves, 1.11 honour to their author, insomuch that &fiat as last eight years they hive radically cured upwards of in.nw ps „ sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals sloe salivat:un bad been frequeptly repeated, and all odor :medal' ' made use of without efiect. I'repartd and Sold by the Sole Propriotor, THGIiM Torus, Member of the RoyalCullege of Sutgeuns l 7 Lundon,at hi, bale, Nu. 9, New Iltiiv.sireet; where'll: will five adtice, withal Fee,to person. taking these Pills, and will .ulilWa Pail tuts be, • ters, if prt-paid, on the same terms, observing Is aliases* most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having kis' mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pollnow ' • during the course of more than 40. years, that he has bad throb, t diicting of an extensive sale of the Aimee moiicine,and the me tltelletuills therefrom. I They are also sold„ by MB appointment, at the Perfemendh. as, St. Alban's-street, Paß-mall ; the 'Toy-shop, Ns. lOU, OP ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, NO. 7, Fish- street -Hill, ash oppoute the Monument ; and by one Person is every comitenig town in England, &c. in Boxes of only vs. 9n. each, sealed it, with full and plain directions, whereby persens of either ifs soli nitre themsele6s with case and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is waled up in which,by favoured the Commissioners, is printed at gaffs" Office " T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge-street." to imitate vliil I. felony. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Happiness, which is often disturised through the w that form the union not taking those precautions which wooldse cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. fito of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; het oho the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated byt certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovatioa of stabil, previous to entering that state is indispensibiy requisite se win the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. for no disorders have contributed store essentially to destroy flyby neal happiness than those•which are the conseqiienceef stepordid pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mten CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, t• direct *de sr* dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure tither nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; malts to' derangement of the system, produced by the destructive' the incons'.derate school-boy, which brings on these di Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the nionial state. The outer'. slut result of their phis, gives additional ardour to oppose the nivages of these tt which are the most Important in the catalogue of hurnam mities. It bebovesevery person who Nis indulged in this 1 tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional own of • Deuce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. ea the sanction of sckolastic authwity, as will as the testimoyd uneontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complies they hold out no inducemert t 3 vice ; but sensible as al must be of the existence of such cahmitie3, they off sr assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colino of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight aod War cases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured is the ' space of two days. Those of the meat obstinate duration, as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bouts, ' &c. are permanentlf'and speedily cured. irseveral Noblesassil Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the an Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints lido • rhra, stric . tures, &c. and having received a radical and pew.. cure..request that references may be made to tbem as evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. (hush • plan oftreatinent. Many of these gentlemen had .10 to 10 yeirs, and werit under the cart ofsMessra.HoMes chide aid o"'er surgeons of equal eminence, who , their cure by the application Of the lunar cainsik.,.withest ' Messrs. Currfe and Co. have selected the following letW . the many they ate el aily receiving from gentlemen Muni* thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous kakis. & sent to them unsolicited, trbm the inn of a Noble laboured under this distressing and painful malady by millw" be bad'been under the care of several surgeoriati eminence, none of whom afforded him permatinat'sakt , • from the superior mode of treatment adopted and PP! :! Messrs. Curry and Co. be received a •radial earl "Or spice o f one muntk. . • 4 To Dr. Co al i e 107, Hatton: 614 M .! • t • • • " Lord feels gfeat pleisare in "coMminkaditt ty * Currie the perfect re estabildunent able MAW! o of hie madamd adosirablerreatment of Stricter* la sae . " He Ina) add, that he has not to, many years aile i ta . " comfort and freedom from paht ; and he enter** a'w`r " his having obtained, through his skill *Pa atuod"' • a s 1 " and radial cure of that horrid 2-ohiplaint. 'AI• he fro el etradger to the manner this others crgated tlie • " it Pride pourer, from a faic.rrial and. a juistealsei . J.L " thartribute of appleame to Pr. Currie 'dila tre so" "ind that ties be moat ready and wining to richneoloto Mame. Curtis and Co. maylle‘tiekesited by fitkrt_. •• 1 tits, wide this gram* secrecy bonporeat deer I**: 107, Hotton-pardre—Letten must* post p$ • • • )14 t Printed by Lava Krim VI( pu6Whdtbste, and, at the Star-Ufbce,Tal,"°' [mimeos's sus t at:r"rua CIC flint ealetar.‘..l ctual rem. dy for all disorders of the breas. 1. 46 , L 71 1 1 led Phlegm, Acrimouy in the Fluid, and (.hstructi nti ;i: . 7 .. ,nets, are ;trot y and safely disellar;..-.I elpette ne , —t , " 4 11 cezn gs and uneasiness in bre:: ..z- ly rt •w dust:-.• It takes °tithe is • 1 . the antic 414 .• I Iseals en; So-etiess of the lsrea4tt, entice has c•mtirmed the re.esnsite:[...eioa n th e • of an I gradual cure of Coughs, Colds, .Isthru as , t i • the fEatest rresereer of the Lang: ever alk the healing, sere( niug, and suAlling gustiness! anions esitact of ; arid -A zest halsaoss of the Easton World; a is as restoraic e as A6 /11 : lk, and never disavrees with the itomaell ; a e0n , n ,,,,, Ids to it, benign influence in a lew hour', and when r escind w atiore the c‘iniplamtis far advanced, all da:ger a cow.", is Leer vainly prevented. 'rice. :36. tid. per bottle, or ; in one large, for 'ice. l'o guard againt imp o-ition observe the name of %w ad wards, t.'i, St. Paul's Church-yard, is rngravtj ou th e i told by Shaw and Co en, tit. Paul's, on the faetstar•r . change, and Sangster and Co. Oxford -street. BY ills MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE rtats PALEN,. EA KE's Genuine .PIELS, so justly funs Ig. their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sy nnsoi P he Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. withuut ctsdisera tu , P a-aint of diet, he an easy, expeditions, safe, and secr e t ma , P . One vmall tasteless I'lll is a dose, its operation ia, PR" e, and requiring no particular attentien. n 15 days they generally cure these cruel Disorders; ant ere they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, d er , it has the happy assurance that he or sin:is at the eve of . •estured, let the degree tai malignant, Ile ever vo trey tis au-excellency peculiar to these Ills, to make shrealy d complaining part, :aid gaiter into contest with the ... td [ter, which they speedily i;i6lUdi!C expel. 'they are .• p i by eepeaienee to I•e a preserver of health, as well as . ,by taking only eigitt sinOe fills tTruis d fjtliia a rel y . ,hurt, the l'ltentee has this extraoldmary üblizatial t. . t whatever he promised hinted! . froin them, they wer e s un s, , 1 and exceed, as though impatient of hanturral and te• These Pills are most wuithy a place in the cabana d 1 st err and Captains of Ships ; the more so, for that they id p g JO4I in all diniates arty length of time, aid that they lie v borne the test of near do years, with to:re.-a.ing credit is mselv es, and honour to their author, insomuch that tbs eight years they hive radically cured upwards of so.on ts pe . s, many of whom had been discharged fri m Hospitals aloe vat:uo had been frequently rspeated, and all ether asedssie de use of without elivci". 'repared and Sold by the Sole Propriotor, THOIJA6 Tartu, niiva of the RoyalCullege of Surgeons laridon,at hi 4 Woo. 9, New Ilaige•street ; where'll: will give advice, withal ,to persons taking these Pills, and will 416W.:r Pail tuts lo if prt-paid, on the same terms, observing In all casts* it inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having ben ['dolled, but at their owe particular request, by the Preplan ing the course of more than 40 years, that he has kid throb tins of an extensive sale of the alsoye usedicine,and the rib therefrom. [ley are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfsmen,lis St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall i • the 'Toy-shop, No. tot, Oss 1s -street; Mr. Disborough's, Na 7, Flebsstreei-HiS, self ,osite the Monument; and by one Person in every comindly rat in England, &e. in Boxes of only us. liiss.each, sesiod ip b full and plain directions, whereby peruses of either rata ▪ thonselvss with case and secrecy. I. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed op withers% which,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at defeat" ice " 'l'. Taylor, No. g, New Bridge-street." to Sistine old SOCIAL. HA PPINESS. 4ARRIAGE should be the foundation of Said id Happiness, which is often disturbed through the it form the union not taking those precautions which woe)* ee them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Pio every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; bet ales constitution has been tainted by disease, or detnitated kr lain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stably cCous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite wow, e smothering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. fit disorders have contributed snore essentially to destroy Nine al happiness than thosieswhich are the conseq•ienceef stepaniel assure. It was this consideration which induced URRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct *Ear es and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of that. real Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom ; stales is sangement of the system, produced by the destructive his e inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these Ale • ebilities and Deficiencies that p r event or embitter the onial state. The successful result of their phis, gives klitional ardour to oppose the meages of these coal • latch are the most Important in the catalogue of hums • ities. It bebovesevery person who bas indulged in this ry vice to seek reliel by consulting Professional men ef • :lice and honour, to which M e ssrs. CURRIE and Co. eas le sanction of scholastic autialrity, as well as the testingly ' ['contradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complies ley hold out no inducemert t 3 vice ; but sensible u lust be of the existence of such cahmitle3, they ogsf 'instance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Cale. I* Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and dry Bea of Syphilitic infection are radically cured is the ice of two days. Those of the nest obstinate de ratios, n 0 s obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the boots, lI :c:are permanentli'antf speedily cured. Several Nobleman"! :entlemen of the first respectability have been ender these' dream. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints iil bra, strittures, &c. and having received s radical and ,es. ure, request that references may be made to them as ' ✓idenees of the decided superiority of Misers. (Serie can of,treatsnettt. Many of these gentlemen had o to do yeirs, and week under the care of-Messrs.Hcalts istile, and otl• er surgeons of equal eruinence, who heir cure by the applitatien Of the lunar catistiy.,.witheal idessrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following brew . he many they ate daily receiving from gentlemen Tommie hanks . for their restoration to sound and vigorous heakh. _ mit to them unsolicited, trbm the Ann of a Noble aboured under this distressing and painful malady (Pr morr" se bad'been under the care of several suttees" of .minence, none of whom afforded himrnptei natisevra a r o l l 'tom the superior mode of treatment and Messrs. Cum and Co. be received a radical aut Imes pace o f one ouinth.. . 4 To Dr.Csasia 107, Hattoes•Gartion.. • " Lord feels gfest picker - , in "coffin:ink:o4 ▪ Currie the perfect re-establishment aids hardly/I • of his ntikl and admirable treatment of Streets:isle • He Ms) add, that he has not for many years • 1 4 1 1 0 , ' , I s comfort and freedom from pain ; and he enteitajna 1111 r " his having obtained, thiough his skill t e nd attsothrai • and radical cure of that horrid Inhiplaint. o•Ats he ow "* is etradger to the manner that others agated the • "it ,Inisis power„ from a fair-trial and. a iustaampllrkoh " a:attribute of applume to Pr. Currie able* tis sraaflM "rind abet ever be most ready and willing to acitatolit_ Mesas% Curtis and Co. may'lhe‘terataitad by ribroir tits, with the greatest secrecy and ksivereat *W WI ! 107, Hatton-pardre—Letten msiatjte post Ps4 • • • . . . - . LONDON t Printed by Laves. Kerr,. Fielst publialuol thew, ant at, the StarAfflice,Teloth""-