Star. — London, England, 1812-09-26 00:00:00

It • D. BAILEY. .~.-- The whole of Thtiti4.4 evening, and until three loCk yesterday morning, was occupied in the trial of 1.• ma, Nugent. the money-lender, and two persons of e name of Folkard, for a conspiracy ; and a more portant or interesting case has seldom occurred. Mr. GURNEY, the leading Counsel for the prose. ,ttion, steed the tics to the Jury, as they afterwards •peared in evidence, of which the following is a :et outline : The defendant, John Folkard, carried on business a silversmiih and jeweller, in iiie Surrey-road, be 'Ten tour and five years, and was supposed to be :.urishing and succe.sslul until Jitnuary last, when, • the great surprise of many of his creditors, he ap , ared in the Gazette as a bankrupt. From some rcumst:mces of suspicion, the bonajde creditors saw was necesssry to unite together to get some of them. ives chosen Assigness, instead of others who were oposed by the bankrupt and his friends : after a Se re stenggle they were successful, and Messrs. Yowls, emming, and Taylor, were chosen. These Assig. ees, on looking over the list of debts proved by per • s who voted for the bankrupt's friends, saw seve d uliii.ll They suspected were fictitious; and con •iving it their duty to investigate the claims, called the supposed creditors. One who was described s a bullion dealer on Ludgate-hill, was no where to found ; another named Bond, whose debt appear. to be £l3B for goods sold and money lent, was a •r shoemaker in Flees-lam; others were insolvents only discharged frjm prison, and sn far from aving the ability to give credit, or cash bills, as was retended, were in the utmost poverty. The Assig. ees waited on some of these people, and insisted on aving the particulars of their demands, and threa ned to prosecute them if guilty of fraud ; when a -Oman called the Baroness Mink witz, being alarined ' n account-of the part she had taken, went to the As. tignees, and disclosed the gross frauds and artful I r Lontrivanccs that had been practised. From her they , earnt, that Thomas Nt4;ent, John Folkard, the bank-1 . _ lupt, and Wm. Folkard, his brother, had hired seve !al persons to prove debts under the commissinn, in Order to secure the choice of their ep.c n friends to be 6ssignees, and afterwards obt.in the bankrupt his rtificate : that bills bearing d. , te many months back were fabricated as evidence of the debts, the stamps lor which William Folkard rrovided, and to ::void etection took care to have old ones, because, as he id, the Stamp-office put a mark on their stamps very month ; and it appear, d, that the reople mol s ployed to perjure themselves by proving these false ilebts received a X 1 neve each and A dinner : thee af ter the conspirators were defeated, and finding the ac counts would be buictly investigated, they, in order to account for the Linos, determined to enter goods ft) people who never had any dealings whatever with the bankrupt ; and the names of those who had left the c . ountt y or were ruaaways not to be - found were selected, valuable at .icles were entered as if told to them, and tie b inkrupt was this to endeavour to blind his creditoi,., and secret his prrperty. 'These facts were all most satisfactorily proved by panic. concerned in the conspiracy ; confi; met! by witnesses, and natty corroborating circumstances; particularly by accounts which' John Folkard had 'written for two of the pretended creditors to copy, a Id give to the Assigness as the particulars of their 'debts ; 'and also two biters . , which although dated at (the, distance of three months from each other, evi dently appeared-to have been written on two halves iof one and the same sheet of foolscap paper. After . an investiption of ten hours, and a very 'able and impartial summing np by the COMMON SER :JJEANT, the Jury, without hesitAtion, prontAinced )John Folkard, William Foliai-J, and 7 hums Nugent— %rester day evening, Friday, the Court passed sentence ,ort the defendants as follows :—That John Folkard be imprisoned two years, and during that time stand twice in and op‘ n the pillory; that Thomas Nugeni be imprisoned eighteen months, and stand once in the pillory; and that William Folkard be imprisoned 'twelve months, and stand once in the pillory. Thmas Mason stood at the Bar, indicted for having, sometime in the year 1809, received the sum of ,EB. ss. on account of Messrs. Day and Roberts, which he had not accounted for. „ Joseph Day, the prosecutor, said, that he and Mr. Roberts kept a glass and lead manufactory, and they employed Mr. Mason to receive money on their ac. count. The sum mentioned in the indictment, was due to them from Jeremiah Pilchard, which, during :the year 18C9 1 was paid to; but not accounted for nor entered upon the cash journal by the prisoner.— Afterwards, the prisoner ab.sconclrd, and he had not peen him for a long period of time. He did not 1 think of prosecuting him, but happen:ng one day to Ivlason, he received such piovocation as .ditermined him to enter the present prosecution. 'Mr. Roberts, partner with the prosecutor, said, that Mr. Mason had paid fifty pounds into their hands since the year 1809. For his own part, he never approved the present prosecution ; Mrs. Mason was • an able embroiderer, and executed work' for Mrs. Roberts within these few mmiths to the amount of £B. 145.. which he had paid for. Jeremiah Pilchard deposed, though lie did not pro duce the receipt, that he had paid the sum of £B. 56. to the prisoner dining the year 11309. On behalf bf Mr: Mason, many respectable public characters were called, who deposed, that they knew him ford man of scrupulous honesty and unimpeach ed integrity for many years, and solar from having absconded at any period, they had been in the habit of eating My him at his own house •in 11,u ssel-street, Bloomsburyaqiiere—of meeting and conversing with him in the streets, add of witnessing his exertions as a public teacher of education in several public semi uaries ; they also knew tfiat he was admitted to teach in respectable private families, where he was re; garded as a•nian of considerable genius and untainted honesty. He *as always to be found, his person had never been denied admittance to them. The Jury Unai!iinously, and without hesitation, Acquitted Mr. Mason, when a spontaneous feeling of approbation rose in every part of the Court, to the gratification of the fiteuds of the prisoner, now prisoner no longer. A Spanish sailor stood indicted, for having stolen a £lO note, and a coat and waistcoat , the property of captaiu raw. Tkc CaßtAin proved that he had lost the property mentioned in the indictment, attd suspicions falling tip*the prisoner, bis trunks seem searched, when the wlaole was found again. The prisoner in ddence said, that on Ms arrival in Lon don, he was anxious to dress himself according to the fashion of England, and accordingly f urchased the coat and waistcoat afterwards taken from his trunks, from a merchant, who gave him change for a £2O note. It was impossible for him to discover where he had purchased these clothes, for he had the singular unfortunate happiness of not being able to know a street next day, which he had roamed the evening before. The pocket-book, which the prose cutor proved to belong to him, he had found on the top of 'tower-hill, and deposited it in the pocket of the coat which he had purchased. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was ordered to be detained, on charges of having committed robberies to a great ex tent at Bristol, and on the River 'flumes. The 'Bowing were convicted of felony t S. Bat terson, for stealing a pint pot; J. Tapley, for steal ing a table-cloath ; G. Truman, for stealing a pair of breeches ; R. Oaks, 'or stealing a lump of sugar; Maiy Ryder, for stealing two silver spoons, a £lO bank -note, &c. J. Walker, for stealing a quantity of sewing silk ; Joze Surbant, for stealing a chaise and some harness ; Mary Squires, for stealing three pewter pint pots ; D. Holly, for stealing a pair of shoes ; Elizabeth King, for stealing a counterpane ; \V. Kirby for stealing a quantity of oats ; Harriet Roberts, for stealing two pewter pots ; J. Holmes, for stealing two shawls ; Elizabeth Henly, for steal ing a pewter pot ; Eliz. Parsons, for stealing a piece of printed cotton ; J. Griffith, for stealing a saw ; E. White, for stealing two planes ; F. Jarvis, for steal ing four hats ; Sarah George, for stealing two tea-spoons ; W. Groves and C. Davies, for stealing a time-piece ; Ann Spencer, fit stealing 43 dollars ; Elizabeth Callaghan, fir sealing four geraniums and a myrtle ; Ann West, fur stealing two c tps and two habit shirts ; J. Brames, tor ste ruing a cispper ; Ben jamin Levy, for stealing two cotton gowns; Isaberla Thompron, for stealing a frock ; J. for steal. ipg two Liarikets; T. Norton, for stealing a chase ; and Esther Peel..., for Sat:ding a war:clt and twenty Irilii.;gs in money. The fo;lowing w,re acquit!. d, vii.—D. Peers, T. Dunn, R. Barnard, J. Pat,. rs-n, J. Mould, Marg. Grogan, Elizabeth Pullen, Ann Walker, and Sarah Glover, alias King. 71IE MARKETS SNI I 1'111 7 1k4.1), September 25. Beef 5s 2d to 6s 21 1 Veal Gs tid to 71 8d Mutton 5s 2d to 6s 4d 1 Pork Gs od to 74 Od Lamb 156 6d. to 7s. 6d. Beasts, shout 570—Sheep and Lambs, 6,450. Caves, 220—Vigs, 320. PRICE OF HAY AND sTRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Ot to 51 5a New Clover 61 04 to 71 7s New Flay 01 Os to 01 fe Straw 21 et to 21 lei NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKET. Beef 4s 4d to AS 4d Veal 51 Od to 65 R 4 Mutton 4s 84 to 5s Gd Pork Gs 84 to 7s Cd Lamb Ss. 4d. to Gs. 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAM CS'i. Hay 31. ss. to 61. Os. Oil. Hay 41. Os. to 61. OS Itraw 21. 2s. to 21. 14,. d. Clover 71. Os. to sl. 06 Straw 11. iss. to 24 Ss PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bap. Pockets. Kent 41 10s to Al Rs Kent 61 6s to 111 lls Sto.s.ex 41 Us to 71 Os SOSSei sl Os to 91 9s Essex 41 lOs to 71 104 Farnham 111 Ils to 141 Os RAW lIIDES. Best Heifers and Steers ',per I Ordinary es. Od. to es. ^_dd stone) 2s. Bd. to 33. Od. Market Calf 17s. ( h i. each Mit Wit hes 2s 4d. to 2s. Gil. English Horse 13s. to 15s. Od Lamb Skins 2s. Od. to 3s. 44. Shearlings 23. Od. to 3s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL NI4I 4 I2KET. Butts 2.5t1 27d Calf Skins 36d 40d Ditto 2bd —d . Ditto 38d 46d Nitrate's's Backs 24d 26d Ditto SSA 45d Dressing Hides 2t.(1 21d Small Seals 331 36d line Coach Hides 214 234 Large ditto, per cioz. 120 s 180 s Crnpliides for cutt. 214 234 J Tanned Horse Hides 19.14 2.1 d Ditto 191 214 (oit Skins 34s 82s. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s Id Town Tallow 87s Od Clare Market 5s ld l'eilow Russia 880 04 Whitechapel Marktt .5. 01 Whitt ditto 00s od per stone of 81b. -- Soap ditto 5.15. od 153 24 Melting Stuff 72s od Average 5s Old Ditto rough _ 43. tits to 45. Grave% 2Cs cid. Good Dryis 9s 041 Yellow Soap 9.l.—Mottled, 108—Curd, 109s—Palm 965. Price of Candle* per doze!), t 3s. Od--Nloulds, 14* 6d. COAL-MARKET, Sept. 25. Ships at 'Alm lcct Sold Prices. 52 Newcastle 33 40s. Od. to 511. S 2. 8 Sunderland 8 435. 04. to 433. 3d. 1 Cinders 1 325. Od. 1 :Acne Coal 1 GCs. Od. to CO. Od. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE. SEPT. 25. Wheat, 70s. 90s. 130 s. Beans 945. 100.. Fine dtto, .1345. 140 s. Tick ditto, 91s c 93. Rye, 64a. 09 4 . Oats, 53s 578.406. Barley, 545.€01.04. • Poland ditto, 62.. 645. Malt, 90s. 98s. Od. l'otaioe ditto, 65.. 86s. White Ptas (boileis) 826. 98s. Rape Seed, X6O .etitS City ditto, 775. 848. _ . _ UXBRIDGE, SLPT. 24.—Wheat per load, 425 Os. to £39 105 •Barley,per gr. 645. •d. to 68, deans 915.0 d to 1005. Od Oats 495. Ott. to 57s Peas 735. Od. to bOs. Gd OIRCIRD, Serf. 19.-1 he second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 16s. 9d. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the biter, the assize and puke of bread arm as 14. low, viz.—The pick loaf housAiold. to weigh 17 lb. 6 oz. ss. sd. 'll.e halt peck 9s. and the smaller in proporticn. CANTIRRVRT STOCK MARKET, StrT. 15—Beef, 12s. rd.te 14s. 6d. per score.—Mutton, Od : to :;e. na. per stone.— Lamb, ss. Od. to 6s. Od. per ditto.—Veal, us. Od: to 7s. Cd. per ditto. NorravcAma.—Wheat again expi rienced a very considera ble depression in price in our market on Saturday list. A great resluctiou a:so to.k Flare on Wednesday last in the Newark aid Galesburg!) Niarket. New wti:e weighing 40Ibs, a htsho-1, were on Saturday fast sold at Exeter at.d 7 awful at ns. per qtugru T. This im portant Ulf( rmation 14 con.numicated uu the awhority of a Gen tieniau wl:o itnessi d the beats. In zbeaied aour has txpent.ticed a .reductit n of I sd. per orate. Ihe p mace of the j.n.ttnt Lamest bah already begun very materially to ail; rct the grain markets, beery and oats having esotiended, both at Datkeith and Haddingtor, a marked de presdon in p: ice. At Dalkeith market, on Thursday se'nntght, pnces lell Ios. per boll; and at Haddington they were 22s.lower thin the preceding market day. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER.. Portugal Gold in cuin, - £5 I Is. 6d. per oz. New Dollars, - os. Sid. per oz. • BIRTII. The 17th instant, in Great Mary-la•bonne.street, the Lady at Captain Roles, R.N. of aeon. lED. Turklav, aged 79, Robert Warmington, T•sq. his Majesty' Consul at Yarmouth: he served the (..Ifice of Mayor in that Bo rough in 1790 and 1 hOb. Wednesday sennight, at Cattetick Bridge, on his row' home from Harrowgate, where he :dad been for the benefit of his health, Mr. G. Maxwell, of Priers I.yun, Dundrits-shtre„ Vat STOMAN tvrr.DICINES. • CASE 112, -L-I'o Ilr.'ilasitizy Guest, afaalriars-road, London , . y THOMAS PIC:LETT, Na 8, Hollitway-Line i , 19 Short-ditch, being violently sal , cted with a Universal Rhea - InAtisni in January, talti, and nut being able to obtain rate!, was recommended as au out-patent to the Loudon Hospital, regu larly avencl,tl there tor two motalis without obtaining sily re lief, and continually getting worse; then ad3ised to attend. Mr. Guest, No. 9, Great Surrey--trect, BLaafriars bridge, by whose Lotion and Pills I was perfectly relieved in less than hot ty Minutes, and so completel) cured in one month, as not to have had a return of avy disorder. WitllebSaly hand, this 2Sid day of Serember, IRI2. Picaurr. (Ca.e .s 3 in a future Papt r.) 'I o Apouiecary. SIR —I take the eartitst opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S AN MB LIOIIS PILLS, 'which I car tied with me to Jamaica, and all those-ttlends to whom l distri• buted them have experienced the sante salutary benefit; tt*y de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in tb t country, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who Lave received the uttutuit relief from your Dixon's Ant ibilious Pil!st—Charles '1 tylor, Esq. Ja rnaica ; William Shaw, E.q. King-ton, ; Mr. Woodr.lT. Spanish Town, ditto; G. \V. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Me:, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alicton, Esq. ditto; Mr. W.alker, Port Mocaut, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. salt River, ditto; Mr. Mulkns, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston. ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Antes ; Mrs. Woodrlff, Spanish Town ; with many other persons of the first respertahitity.—Sir, your most obedient servant, Tr_ 0 MAs HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and reel; at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-row, Levidan; Sharp and Belam, Portarnoath ; Jones, Weston, Allnittt, aiul Mallory. Portsea; Hall and John son, Gosport ; Cok:nan and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ro.s, and Turner. Hull; litialand, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and shvinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewnwn, Elate.; Smith, Manderton, Ralburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Lite venson and Co Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lat hbury, Liverpool ; Neale and Lcilger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, SchLiti, and Ruff, ChSzen . barn; and retail by m ist Country bledicine Veinkrs, in boxes at t.ts. 9d . am) fie. each. '1 HE CORDIAL BALM O 1 GILEAD It hthly eveemed in the East and West-India, for nourishing and invi:;,orating the Nervous System, and zci ing 41 a general re. corative in debilitated constitutions, arising from C du plaints ColltrUL:vki in hot eldwes. The cold and tr, mucous notes wara , cd and steadi,d—the relaxed fibres, or sat flabby rendered firm—the muscles invir,orated —tl:c emac:at.lll.lul4 co d wah firnt fleoi—and the rxt:aust:d ve•sek replenished Soto as have slit: care and education or female , : the studious as will s the sedentary pa •t of the community, should never he without the Cordial Balm o` Gilead, which is:mores diseases in the invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and en- Cveas the imagination ; revives and exhiltratts the languid droop. 11:g spit ts, promotes digestion, and braces the nerves. This Ale,itcine it sold in bottles, price I is. t ach ; or four in one Fatrily fettle, for 33i. by which the purchaser saves 25 p. :r ceur, or one l Is. bottle; by the tollowieg Agents—Mathe.vs and Lett), No.lB, Strand, and Dicey and button, Bow Chort:l:- yard, London; Brodie, Dowding and Co. Salisbury; A. Smith, perfumer, Nottlr Bridge, Editibur2.ll; 3. Baxter, and A .;tits M'Dona!d, Glasgow; W. Browne, Wine-strcet, Bristol; and. by all Medicine Venders. DOCTOR FOTHERGIL'S FEMALE PILLS. THIS celebrated Medicine has been long known for its infallible efficacy in removing female obstructions under which the sex are so apt U, soffer at an early period of iile, and before the female constitution is entirely formed ; the same disease, it is well known, always takes place after the age of forty; the use of Dr. FOTHEIWIL's FEMALE PILLS cannot be too 'trolley recosumended to the notice of every Female at these two periods ; when the girl is passing on toward womanhood, and liable to a.variety of disorders front obstructions; and afterwards, towards the turn of life, when the habit of every woman tinder goes a change, in that species of disorder called Green Sickness, which is denoted by a pale sickly countenance, and proceeds from a general relaxation of the system, attended with a lassitude and want of inclination to move, Fothergil's Female Pills are a most soverelen remedy; they amend the appetite, correct the vi tiated state cf the stomach and digestive organs, where there is inclination for eating eiallt, and the most unhealthy trash, and where, front indolence of the patieut, dropsical symptoms are apt to arise; they remove nervous head-acbs and giddiness, 611. 4 . tness of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and all the other train of disorders Avbich are connected with the above complaints. To married women they are no less beneficial, they invigorate the constitution, give tone and firmness to the habit, and are the best restorative whete the woman is weakened by bad lyings in, her health impaired by too long suckling, or where she has been sub ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situations Fothergil's Female Piss may be regarded as the female sheet-anchor of health and resorted to as a never-tailing remedy against the most desperate and incurable diseases which afflict the sex; they should be in the possession of every mot her and guardian of the young females as a tastily mrd'cine. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Belam and Share, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, C;osport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; Tt ewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gil. bert, and lioxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Russ and Peck, Hull; Gregassn, Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Nom ich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; White, Brighten ; and most Medicine Ven ders, in boxes at 2s. Pd. each. 'lO TIIE AIWA.% D R. GILBE Rl"5 VEGETABLE A NTISCO R. BU I'IC DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a smaller sloe at 4s. 6.1. The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the year, reirrally originating Crum impurities of the blood, a vitia it-d stomrch, or obstruct% a perspiration, it is with the ftillt-st con fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this unritalled medicine to public nutice, as being a certain prevent a tnYe and cure kr numerous dieases particulatly the land and sea Sctirey, Can cers, King'skvil, ulcerated Sure lags, running Wounds in any part of the body, Leprosy, Eruptions after the Small-pox or Measles, Infiantotati.in in the Eyes, St. Anthony's F.re, Rheuma tism and Rheumatic Gout, ..low, nervous and ins, rmittin;,Fevers, and all the long traits of disorders which attend the Scurvy inter nally. CANt. n °OAS EALCS, Esq. Mayor. 1, William Croitt,, late •f the Boreugh of Saltash, but now of the Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Deviin,do voluntarily make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my fat* for up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in nay nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, atten ded with the most acute pain that could possibl) be endured—my brad was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affect ed that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days together with my bead tot my knees or some other support; dur ing my of ction I tried various medicines, as well from the tie. culty, as others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having exhausted the little enrcirgs of many baud years labour, 1 was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised • to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops ; the strong recommendation of those who hail received cures from the medicine pave me hope it would succeed, and thii hope was realised by the time I had taken the second bottle, the pain en. dray left me, the wound daily got better, and by the time I had taken five bottles I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand, WIt.LIAM CROITT. Sworn before me at the Guildhall, Ply mout h, t hi s S I st d ay o f 1 December, 1807. THOMAS EALLS, Mayor. The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the sole property of, anti prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, ; Fore -street, Exeter, bur now of Fore-street, Dock. Sold whole ' sale, arid retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner of . Paternoster-row, London. They are also mid wholesale, at .1 m e ws. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply : mouth; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Aga, Bristol; Lanudon, -1 Sherborne; Wooliner,Exeter; belam, Portsmouth ; Grist, Port . sea; Legg, Gos,•i a. ; etarvey, Southampton ; Thompson, New port; Simmons, blandford; Langworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ro berts, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Hotii• ton; Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Tell/mouth; Galli 1/awlisb; sad by must surdicine mulcts sad newsmen. "1 UV A % Bent I 'HE Value ot Du. r UCLA AN S GUTTA SALC I Lb, has been so long prow ,.?, that no , o f t h e res i ert - 1 1 can bear a competitiln with it, in ell the direreet staps ot j ceitain disease ; w: Ich it ellec•ually c fe% and cradle:At-1 fo u 1 the habit, without exciti tha pai:ilul.f.xlings and expos , a , t u t I attends salivatien—witimot debditari, ; ! the conetiturt oo E . degree, or even requiring conliattnent from businetc o r le „d7. i eon of diet. The radical v nuts of these ineitilaable Drtp s h os proved their claim to public approbation for nit re than 30 yens, , In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nee. cti itirs mitts native—whether the debility is produced y too fret: tate of eta. ! cury, by illicit pleasures, or tLe efr eta of a warm climate. Te travellers and those going abroad, they canto: be recownewt4 too strongly, as they wal receive a safe, spay. and comples s cure, in all old stubborn gleets, and every welkness tact affi r m the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many *Hoot have become mothers, who for many :Lars had l ateu deprived d that happine's. ISold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Nn. 4, Chersile, corner of Paternoster row ; and rota 1, by Bolan aid -harp, Portsmotu h ; Hall and Johnson, Go4part ; AlLutt, We-ton, hltd. lory, and Jones, Portwa ; Tw remun, Exeter ; Coakoo rt h h Glenvide, Gilb.rt, and Haxiard, P.y :loath ; Newbury, Duli: lin ; Baxter aad hlacdonal -1, Glasona• ; ;sin tit, blauders-r., Scott, and Carg:ll, Ft:a:burg*, ; Crut ; dos. sod P er k s I ; Brighton ; soaon, anJ Clteltes. I ham ; Gregson and Billinze, Edwards vid Penny, Liverpol ; Sra4is and Lynch, M tucl ester; 13owen, Norm in ; Kin aril Lloyd, Birrniugham ; Grei:o7y, li kth•o:t; aid mast Mt:dicta! Venders, ia hot tlesflbt bd. 4s. dd. dud 2.24. CUM I.ENGE. MESSRS. CUR It LE and S•tre:cons, l at e bh . .ah Mait'SCl ' S Serv.cr, cl , alience the wool': world to pow I single invance where (Le.r Med:cto.• and method of curt tree faricd or t desired efr.ct. The prac:ke of nia , ty vtlrr ;.ariculat bra•lcl . of their profession Las not given rlet to ale uosucce.serti! case. hey comintie to direct their tidies the treatment and awe of Venr. eat Complaints, mid that .deranritient of the rot* which ie the cetiheiuet,ce. 1 the perniciet:Atadwastaiidefrects‘le habit long and most ut.harp ily 1.:in.:1c.! by ;tie ) . h.: of bit'. sem i 'eit Il: one it will he tou:1.1 t. 211.! ir saice of horse. ne.e. ; t hr. n . her e 1(S ray agys 'aridly developed to them by a t ita•c of wbid,,tinot ti,ar y in it t:prite.ice. here arc t, c remote and ultim.:te cffectswhtler er,111.1 Vait,tl itcll/0114 comp/idea usually ae. erise of this eolitary vice. Wpm, tons langt.ishitig under the dts..r,:ere i chlent to such a habiykir treatment is eirarle and itaa never I.l . .tted on.ucc.e , fal, in he ctiert. of a long, labor.out, and 11111..11 ex'atitle.l rrat.' ice. In its most utast 'trate and vimpi rated cases a vae.ate:.l i,L tiwt , surf as obqructions in the iti ethra, apttngv excrectnces. Irani to. more, cation: ulciri, weakee4, g'erts, a, also eratcTußES, . _ _ Whether r-sccat or of long duration, ati.l which have baffled the skill oft:glee Practitioners ; are by their present ituiroved tr attnent, effectually and permanently cured, without thepitiect &Whims the excructattng pain and alarming hemorrhage wit en often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course cf „y) years extensive practice in this metropolis, nu:min:stand et Stricttores have been and are daily under their care, the to:d eradication of which are effected I.y a safe, certain, and e.ted• dons mode of practice, stiperitir t.i .my other yet adorer lb weakness, relaxation, ar•d debility procecd.ng from this come plaint, is speedily removed, and thit puttent restored. to sound and vigorous health. liut where the debility has for ran no ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remel', afterihs Stricture ht.ts been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to rent: the slumbering spz.irke ut life, and to reanimate the cor.situtiei.. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either nit the greatest delicacy, secrecy and he lour, u their bogie, des 107. Hatt nn-Gai•di r - Pa•ients in the country are requested to state the particelats of their case, age. and generd habit of living, &c. Imin:ins a remittance for advice aid Nleclizines, when the sante nill given or sent to any part of , he kingdom. ENCOURAGED by the uniform success attending their peculiar method of treatment lathe care of a few pre valent complaints, which has been confirmed by the (apricots of many yearsin a large and extensive practice; sensilne a:so d the happy effects resulting to the pubfic front medical men con fining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Alessrs.6oS s and Co. continue to direct char studies to these disordris arising from a secret di struvive habit of incotAiderate you h, which me only o:casions a . numerous train of nervous affectons, but ales entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecifities of al: rgc— In that distressing state of dear ft or deficiency, ache 'writ* •constspitnce of such baneful baba:, excessive drinking, ;an: te• sidence in hut clinra•es, or any other cause, by which the rims of tilt constitution becometeufeehltd, as regularly sduc.sted geons of London, they cffer a firm, safe, apt speedy rotund. to anent' and vigorous t.t Jr h. Where an ear:) , application istarb for the cure of a Cs I lain ft!sortler, I requently contracted ia sow ment of inebriety, tit r it -genii)! con.pieted - infl e short spice of two , stages of venereal and distressing sylni restraint in diet or and' radical cure. connected with, or escaped their attenti they are enalkd whither recent or painful a n d dangcroul itances can be adds rani continuance; dap, ai:rr the cut without effect! and tier of 14 Years. that instance ever prirrt ward persona, of bin baying been petfectl liad - been persevere Mcs‘ra. Gnu ant. particular ccinplaini iui•takrn frw, 'mar" theignorast empirik 'kat thry have beet branch Of the prat NoviIAN and tri they have to cony fro:11 their entlrav4 the general Practil constitute a lair Et, which they have, by o be vowel' bypatlents of &the) • Patients in the of their case, age, for advice it:al part of the kingdom. 003fi so l C. ' • • -E .14E Gr_Ntins.lt MEDWINE, SPIT,SttIIz% t'ATEN'I' ANTISCOtIBT: (iC 1/14(11.':,, Lc• uv I'y the Kites Parett," ezpre.ssedion tire hnttlisißle o f N o ,. tion, tion, and Ouisle Wrarpr, r, and tle Kmp's I . 4ty is ' Iyprin t ac k ut S. 8 Ini c :31:4 11) isot it . 4k t o Anil Sixpen c e, and largest One l'uund 'I vu no. 4 y. , Bided. Compound Evik.rcc * To Mr. Seizsaut r. 15, Soha - squar.., Lefi ca. Stft—Mating ear ereor•id •io nitich hcnctit frora your pA. TEN•i' AN I'ItiCOR 1111 I'IC ORJPS, withoui inariiiod, I can not let it remain uttlitnrvn to yctirsrlf and it e yuta'r Ist badly 31 . 1ined with the :•chrvy in niy itic't fur too yet gi bccativz anew, till I ! . .41: - .1iretr lut , LJ es iu theta sw ot 20 of vcl ich were maid. bio:!..lrr ti an a s!,oirg. My watt bang ku. cr to a Immune gi Heitman, te itve r ,,g me of rt cute very infdar to ntine. the pi.rsoit had been eaalih. e a to the gri•atest pal: of two y ar-i, and ty a ft,„ bottles of your Drupe, was soon carat'. By his rm.: mm I r ,,,i'" tia bas induced to give t! , CM a trial, and to tiv, - 'tett 5- .. r ti eina comfort, I soon touml my iii.rcs aril after tikii:g bottles I could do my wituk pievent tie return cf the I oak( al.out one 's t ab l l* each year, whit has I idly succeeded to Vt i•'!t:11 tzn.llefgak your obllghl humble -era an!, 11:0M.AS . ss r \littlest, Icsrt h 1/ectilL • s \T. flu t_ for the cure of; Ct. r iain l'hiorder, I requently contracted to s ear merit of inebriety, the eradication is generally corrected - hi tee short spore of two days; and in the more advance.' and imams e stages of venereal infect inn, enaracti tired by a variety defsid al and distressing syrript mos, a perst..v.erance in their plan (whist • • restraint in diet or exercise) will ins to the patient a perawitee and' radical cure. The diseas• s of • the Urethra, as trope* connected with, or arising from the above cmplain:, boa," " escaped their attention; by an infailipte and improve!. ___l l.4l they are enabled to remove obstioiie Gk e;s and Snitefwe whether recent or of long duration, wilout resorting painful and dangerous use of the caustic bong*. Mae? 7; stances can be adduerd of very inveterate cases, or few* to years continuance, having yielded to their metimid in • fee days, after the cure had beets attempted by other practitiozsre without effect ! and .such has been the agreeable result of a ran' • Lice of 14 years, that the mode cf tr.:Attica has .t enel i 'l e Instance ever proved alsorive,,cluring :licit prism! n eo n t n ri ward persons, of both sexes, have exp. Tire;ca the eni IOrL:Ja. baying been pelfeetly cured, after severe and on had teen persevered in io'nct vurpost. •Mems. Goss and Co. exclusiv• ly prorm.irg the cure of 6 4 particular ccinplalistss in • order that toes, m ay nut lie. br nd•taken few, 'marked with the obloquy so justly althOgt,i the ignorant empiric, think it hue jugice themselsei that they have Wen properly 'educated and initiated itellf_:; branch of the profession (certificates of a hirh, Was _.... A. d0 • `" Hospitals,and testimonials from •he most einineng f! , 11 1 ' they have to convince any irquirer) that the evade, . froai their endeavours first induced* thesn to 'quit the the general Practitioner, and they presidne that their constoute a fair ground tor the.unpreceilented coullie7 which they have, by the Public, been so o be vonsitheil at their liousc.daily (personally. /111 . by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and Patients in the country are requested t o state the pelt , of their case, age, and manner of living, e nclosing aB. . 41 7.7 4 for advice and si.edicines, and die same will be foriveraW part of rte kingdom. Plefld4"l4 • 1/11 014 •• • 2221111"_! after Aft---11111,, 1. Mursing LONDON t Fruited by Levu . Kan r, Pia d VW' or . • HIGH WAIL Ai O . . 11 .. 1) . 2.N.21.it...1156)( 3EminTLMatc)er inablashol there, and at ciao Star Oruir, T . . •