Star. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

Q MaiengTMOORO OI OLD .8411. Er SESSIONS. Adallaka Malay, was indicted, on Monday, for the wilful murder of Seda, a Sidee, by stabbing him with a knife..—Sack Mahmood, sworn on the Koran, de posed, he is a Lascar, and native cook of the Lady Castlereagh. On Wednesday last the prisoner and• the deceased were both in the galley roasting potatoes. They quarrelled about a potetoe, each claiming it as Ides they then began fighting, aisci the prisoner took his shoes and struck the deceased. The Malays then _wanted to tie up the deceased and flog him, but the .pr;souer wanted to fight with the deceased. It then became a general fight between the Malays and the Sideese they armed themselves with knives and deck scrapers ; the prisoner was armed with a Batavian knife. The Sicken retired to another room, and shut the door, to prevent the Malays following them, but they came in at the window, and struck the deceased with sticks. The prisoner stabbed him in the belly with his knife, which came out at his back. The Si dees are natives of Madagascar. The Surgeon deposed. that the wound on his belly Was the cause of the death of the deceased. In his defence he said he did not know in the scuflle how the deceased was wounded. Mr. Justice HEATH was of opinion, that as this was a slaying on a sudden provocation, it could not amount to niurder.—Guilty of Manslaughter. A. reezreen was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling house of J. Lindsay, and sealing several silver spoons, a silver watch, &c. Mrs. Lindsay locked her house up on the night of the 6th of Au gust, and next morning found the house had been en. tered by the window, and robbed of the articles named in tire indictn:ent, together with e quantity of ) wearing apparel. She saw the prisoner in the after.' noon, end observed that his pockets appeared full.-- There was a handkerchief hanging out of his pocket, which she thought was one that she had lost. He took it out of his pecker, and said it was not her's e i but she knew it to he her *property, and he ran off.—• He was soon stopped, and secured. Helen King, sere' vent to Mrs. Lindsay, corroborated the first part of her mistress's testimony. J. Williams, a pawnbroker, proved that the prisoner pawned a watch at his shop, in Cable-stiret, on the morning of the burglary. The watch nas produced and identified by Mrs. Lindsay. A woman, whose yard joined that of the Frosecutxix, heard the noise of the breaking into the house, be. tweet' tvelve and one o'clock. Guilty—Death. • .Alizzheth Slues and J, Neale were indicted for Steal ing Je2B, the property of P. Joseph: The prosecutor, (a black sailor) deposed, that he met with the woman . prisoner, in company with one of his . shipmates, at the Black Horse, in Poplar. They went hame with her, and had some supper. She sat next to him, put her arms round him, and took out six 3s. pieces.— There wete two men there—Neale was one. He got up and struck him over the bead with a stick. Sheen, the other man, took his notes out of his pocket. He then wanted to go away, but they all got up to pre. vent him. He got awa7 however, and returned with some watclareie Next day he saw the won:an, who endeavoured to escape from him by running up an alley and into a privy. k. Crowther, who had been invited in by last witness, stated, that oshe was going out tor some bread and beer, by Joseph's directions, Mrs. Sl4cen made at him with a poker, and Sheen with a piece of word, resembling a bed-post, but, as led cvould have it, the door was open, and he escaped.— Verdia—Eiizabeth Sheen Not Guilty, because sup peeedeo have acted under the coercion of her husband, who was not in custody. Neale—G s ilty—Death. J. 1.41 Chalky, aged 56 years, stood indicted, under the Black Act, fur maliciously stabbing a young colt in the belly so as to occasion its death, the property of Edward Kinipton, a harness maker, of Highgate. It appeared that the prisoner was servant to Mr. Stringer, of Highgate, and having observed a male and colt belonging to the "prosecute:- grazing iu one of his master's fields, on the 12th day of September, he complained of the uespass to the servants of Mr. Kimpton, and representeil that one _of his master's cows had been milked in. he field. Angry expressions were used on both sides, and the prisoner went away muttering, that if he found the mare and colt in the field again, they would never come our alive; next day the colt happened to stray again upon the same field, and presently it was discovered with its entrails banging out at a gash in its belly. That afternoon the prisoner inquired of Mr. Kimpton, if his colt's entrails were entirely out, the prosecutor said, 66 Yes, you old blackguard, and you did it."—" I know I did," replied the prisoner ; " did not I tell you I would, and I will be in the field to-morrow, and see if more is not done." This account was confirmed by, two other witnesses. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he made use of the expressions imputed, to him by the prose cutor and the witnesses, and stated, that the colt had been ripped by one of the horned cows that were grazing in the field where the colt was trespassing. The prosecutor declared that the wound was made by a sharp instrument, and not by a cow's horn.— Guky. The following were acquitted, viz. T. Martin, J. Turner, Eliz. Thomas, R. Tucker, J. Measum, Mary Harvey, T. Harvey, C. F. Best, Amelia Ewer, and W. Davis alias Perkins. Tuesday Clara Sweeney was indicted for stealing JO sin Bank-notes, the property of J. Maslen. The Prosecutor swore, that he met the prisoner in Ratcliff highway ; he went to her lodgings with her, very much inanicated, and slept there. He had his notes about him, and between two and three in the morning he missed them. It. Hope, a. police officer, spore s liended the prisoner, and on loosing her pettimat, a e. 5 note fa, from her. She desired witness to keep it, as it was all she had left of the money ; she also requested him to say nothing about it. Guilty. Death, but recommended to mercy, on account of the prost cutor's being so much intosicated. J. Saunders and IV. Thomas were indicted for killing a sheep, the prnperty of W. 1 - fill, with intent to steal the carcase. Limbrick, the officer, found the priso ner Saunders, with the bind quarters of a sheep in a bag, quite warm. He said he was going to New. gate Niarket, and tried to get away. Another person bi....:ght the fore -quarters; which they found on Tho mas ; they tallied 'with the skin and head, &c. which were found in Mr . . Hill's field. Guilty— Death. Sarah Adam was indicted for stealing *5 in notes, the i" rg - • 'oil e. Matted In a moment of amo • 7: -.- . Tens dellianee, his notes were abstracted from kis pocket,,and they were found by the ofEcer, who took her into custody, on the prisoner. She laid she had picked them up by the side of the prosecutor. Guilty of larceny. T. Wright and W. Farthing were indicted for steal ing a pocket handkerchief, the property of 13. Parkes. The prosecutor was passing along the Strand, about nine o'clock at night, and massed his handkerchief.— He had the prisoners taken into custody, when seven handkerchiefs were found upon them, and his among the rest.—Guilty. Mars Anne Browne was indicted for stealing 161bs. weight of flour, the property of J. Jennings. The 'prisoner was found concealvd behind a door, and a bag of flour in the prosecutor's shop: she begged to be let go.—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony :—H. Skinner, for stealing a Ss. Bank token ; J. Willis, for ' stealing two pair of shoes • J. Digby, for stealing se veral carpenters' tools; J. Thompson, for stealing a pocket-book ; J. Sessford, for stealing two jackets ; Eliz. Baker, for stealing three 1110 Bank notes • J. Munday, for stealing a coach frame and glass; notes Macdonald, for stealing a coat ; G. Lancaster, for stealing a bed ; W. Lacey, for stealing three gold seals; Mary M'Manus and Cath. Maltby, for selling counterfeit shillings; Margaret M‘Kennell, for steal. ing a pelisse, three sheets, and other articles ;' Frances Ebden, for stealing a pillow and other articles ; R. Fisher, for stealing a shirt and other articles ; J. Brown, for stealing 6 cwt. of hemp ; J. Turner, for stealing a parasol; W. Stunnell, for stealing six fir kins of butter ; W. Caner, for stealing a silver table spoon ; W. Sharp, for stealing ss. 6d. ; W. Bird and D Peerless, for stealing a mahogany tea-chest. And six were acquitted viz. Charlotte Harrington, E. Churchman, Ann Hutchinson, J. Vaughan, T. Windred, and A. Hart. Yesterday Thomas ifyliP Gee, a confidential clerk in the employment of Mr. Hodson, brewer, at Bow, was convicted of embezzling £96. 6s. the property of his employer. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that the prisoner had been four years in his employment, and had, within that period, ap applied, of the prosecutor's property, to his own use, to the amount of upwards of £l4OO. There were other indictments against tho prisoner ; 1 but the RECORDER, who was the presiding Judge in Court, thought it unnecessary to proacci to the trial of thew. P.:issrtist, a bey, about 13 years of age, was in dieted for stealing half an ounce of silver, the pro perty of Wm. Lindaley, a watch.case maker. The prisoner was errand-boy to Mr. L. and being suspect ed, Mr. L. ordered his men to mark some pieces of silver, and leave them in their usual places in the [shop. When the prisoner went away, between eight and nine at night, Mr. L. searched him, and found the pieces of silver in one of his shoes. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Cosmos oaa- JEANT, remarking on his youth, asked Mr• Lindsley whether, if the Court should order him to be whipped in private, be would be willing to take him back into his service, to save him from destruction I Mr. Lind sley, with the most generous humanity, immediately said that he would. The COMMON SEK.FRANT then ordered him to be privately whipped, and returned to his indulgent master. The following were also found guilty of felonies : G. Perkins, for stealing a quantity of horse-shoes ; D. Murray, for stealing a pair of gold ear-rings, a gold keeper, &c.; Elizabeth Price, Elizabeth Holland, and Mary White, for stealing a pair of shoes; Ma hala Gibbons, for stealing six yards and a half of ticking, and some feathers • W. Thompson, for steal ing a table-clock ; Mary Lonavan, for stealing four pair of shoes; W. West, for stealing ten pounds of bacon ; H. J. Smith, for stealing two pieces of silk galloon ; Mary Watson, for stealing thvee gold rings, and other articles ; Sarah Smith and Mary Goburn, for stealing a re2oo Bank note and a sels ditto; J, Clausman, for stealing two handkerchiefs ; Mary Bailey, for stealing a gown ; J. Bradnum, for stealing two chaise coats, arid other articles ; J. Taylor, for stealing a handkerchief ; 'Mary Smith, for stealing a padlock and a jacket • D. Wardell, for stealing two chariot glasses ; T. Pugh, for stealing two ducks; Sarah Robinson, for child stripping, viz for stealing a frock and a pinafore ; and pl. Gregory, for stealing various goods. G. dilkn was indicted for stealing a bushel of oats, the property of Messrs. Clark and Willocks. The prisoner was a coachman in the employment of the prosecutor, and lent to a Mr. Hunt, of Russel-square, along with two job horses. He was stopped by Cave, the o ffi cer, on the 17th inst, in Montague -street, with a bushel of oats in Z basket. He first said there was I nothing in the basket, and afterwards said it was oats he was carrying to a person that lived in Kepple Mews, No. 17, which he had borrowed of this person, with his master's knowledge. Mr. Willocks knew nothing of the transaction, besides his hostler had given out oats for the horses sufficient to have lasted them without borrowing any. T. Wood, coachman to W. Nansgo,Esq. and whohad been seventeen years and a half in that Gentleman's service, deposed that he lived at Keppel Mews, No. 17, and that about three weeks ago he lent the prisoner a bushel of oats for an extra horse, which had never beet. returned.— J. Hunt, Esq. said he had an extra horse one or two nights. He gave the prisoner a good character for the two years he had been in his set vice. The Jury limmediately acquitted him. The following were also acquitted, viz. : J. Wil liams, T. Wyans, T. Thompson, Ann Roberts, Mary ICoventry, R. Burridge, F. Parker, and Charlotte IThomas. Lai►mm.—Jaws Leary was the son of one Corne lius Leary, a native of the North of Ireland, but who went and settled as a village schbolmaster, at a place called Mouleycourcane, near Clonakilty, in the county of Cork.-0a the day after Leary received sentence, he wrote a very long letter to his mother, in which he most solemnly declared his innocence of the murder, but that unfortunately and unexpectedly he chanced to be present. This letter, he says, he sends by hand, as in case she had not money to pay the postage, she would never receive it. In this letter he most ear -1 nestly requests that his mother will go amongst all his friends and ixquaintance, and let them see it, in which he calls on Con to witness his innocence, and that before she reads that he will be no more. His blessing to his children, &c. . . AIIDDIES.LT SIXION& BRUTAL OuTIAOIL—Geeze dryijekl was tried on two indictments for violent assault* on Grace Pente.. cost, a girl 15 years of age, and Mary Bates, her sis ter, on Sunday, the Ist of August, at Paddington. Mr. BARRY, who gave his professional services on this occasion, stated the case as follows:--The com. plainants, who are very respectable, though in humble life, were walking with some friends in the neighbour. hood of Lisson Green, when the younger prosecutrix, who was walking a few yards behind her eister, was attacked in a ruffian-like manner by the defendant, who took her in his arms and drew her, garments above her middle, and behaved too indecent to he stated. The girl screamed, and on Mrs. Bates going to her assistance, be struck her a violent blow upon the mouth, which caused a copious effusion of blood, and next assaulted the little girl in a similar manner, and in short none of the party escaped_ his ruffian like conduct. The defendant was convicted on both indictments, and having already been seven weeks in prison, he was sentenced to a farther imprisonment of two months, aol at the expiration of that time to find sureties for his good behaviour for twelve months, himself in 4€40, and two sureties in £2O each. We trust this will put an cad to similar outrages practise,: in this neighbourhood hitherto with impunity. • I UNION-HALL. THR SICIZORR óti. 5000 Gutateasi—The important question respecting the seizure of Mr. Seale's guineas, in trqnsitu, came on for a final hearing before Mr. Butte, on Tuesday. Mr. Seale and his son, accom panied by Mr. ALLEY, attended; and no further op. position being made on the part of the Mint, Mr. &MR enquired of the Officers, if they had any fur ther evidence to produce ? On being answered in the negative, Mr. B. ordered the guineas to be restored to Mr. Seals.—Mr. ALLEY, on the part of Mr. Seale, observed, that his client considered the detention of his property by the officers as involving a very great constitutional question, and sander that impression he should certainly adopt such measures as would lead to its discussion in another place. Yesterday, Edmund Cox, a baker, was charged before Mr. EVANCE, by Collingbourn, with using I other ingredients in his bread instead of flour. Coiling bourn produced a loaf purchased of the defendant, which was of very inferior quality. He further stated, , that himself and Clark went to search the defendant's premises, and behind the door of the bakehouse they discovered a quantity of potatoes, and under a trough found concealed an iron pot and tin cullendar, which had evidently been used, one for boiling, and the other for reducing potatoes to powder. Under these circumstances, the worthy Magistrate convicted the defendant. lf~illlam Simpson, another baker, was also charged by Collingbourn, with having a quantity of alum and potatoes on his premises, which, it appeared, were found in the bakehouse. He was fined £l2 ; b►►t it appearing that he had assaulted the officers and used them very roughly when they went for the purpose of searching his house, he was also ordered to find bail for the assault. Two itinerant liquor•merchants, who were detected by young Snow, hawking brandy and other spirits in bladders, from house to house, in Newington parish, not having a licence, were fined £lO each, and in default of their paying that sum, ordered to be im. prisoned two months in the House of Correction. A Card to Ladies of Faihion, and the Fashionable l World at large.—The inimi•.able LONG STAYS, invented and manufactured by binstrros, 24 and 25, Holy well -street, Strand, have occasioned considerable asto nishment in the circle of Fashion. The unique pro perties of the Invtution, the superlative elegant style in which they and executed, the matchless taste and beauty of the article, have excited general atten tion.—Ladies about to leave Town are requested to notice especially an invention highly worthy of their notice. BIRTH. Mrs. John Robins, of the Piazza, on Sunday morning, of her seventh son. MARRIED. On the fist instant, Mr. W. W. Richards, oest of Theophilus Richards, Esq. of Birmingham, to Anne, only daughter of the late John Barlow, Etq. of Moat Hall, Acton. qtaffordshire. DIED. On the 7th instant, at the Bull Inn, Holborn, flown Jones, Esq. of Penybont in Radnorshire, in the 67th year of his age.' On the 19th instant, at Great Hadham, Herm, Mrs. Hale, relict of John Hale,Esq. Tuesday morning, Mr. Larkman, the Receiver for many years of the Free-admissions at Covent-Garden Theatre. He has left a large family. At Chambly, near Montreal, in Canada, on the 2410 f July last, Captain Robert Waugh, of the road regiment. HlOl4 WA / Elt Al' LONDON BRIDGh. 10-MORROW; klerning .•.«.............. 4 minutes after 2 Maroon.« GUY.STONIAN MEDICIK.S. CA , E se. READ AND INQUIRE, YOU CANNOT . THEN BE A SCEPTIC. MR. JOHN BELI4:NoTi. York•street, Black. friare-road, when servant to Messrs. Hodson, Brothers, and Co. Oilmen, Upper Thames-street, had a cask fell from a cart oa his knee, Aprll4.lBlo, which rendered him incapable of service, and be applied to Mr. Astley Cooper, as I am informed, who recommended bin a plaster, which was used agreeable to direction for one month, without success. Was then recommend ed by Mr. Orme, Distiller, St. Margaret's-hill, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary, and attended there regularly for three months, with out receiving any benefit t was next admitted into St. Ttionsqo Hospital, on crutches, and was immediately ordered to bed, where be continued four mouths, under the care of Mr. Surgeon Cline, jun. who diligently attended him, and I do believe that he did a.l which was possible for a Practitioner of the old Sdniul to accom plish, but without the Patient receiving any relief, being sts sur rounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to be incapable of walking hone on crut c hes , at same time attended with estreme pain; yet no disgrace can attach to this Gentleman, this said Pa tient having passed through tire heeds of Mr. A. C. wbo is tan. doubtedly the best Cutting Surgeon in louden. A few months after this, Mr. Bell having informed himself re specting the Case (85) of his neighbour, Mr.Dowliog, was taken to Mr. Guest's, not then being capable of walking slave, on crutches, with his knee anerancle so contracted, that several gen tlemen who happened to be there at this time did believe, with Mr. Guest, that these joints were both ossified, but found them. selves agreeably disappointed, for in one hour be could move them a little, and walked botqe on crutches, without any other assistance, his pains being completely relieved; and he was desi red to take exercise, even at the expence of a little pain. in ten diys he left oil one crutch ; in three weeks he declined the use of both, and walked with a stick; at the end of seven weeks was completely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to yalk ao usual.—Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the Hospital, John 1411, and a thousand others in the Parish of Ciwastc.hurcb, where be resides. _ _ cCikig 87, 1p a : fowl Paper.) _ IN the various complaint, ;saes* to the h uman frame, there are none more dreasifulin their nature, nor more alarming. In their consequences, than the 'GRAVEL and STONE, PAINS In the BACK, trOINS, and BLADDER, sad LUM. BAGO. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundttlas fbr every other species of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessils containing the urine„ bur is happily destroying the petrifying quality of ir, from which proceed the above cot:lo.l4ns, removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ter.- denyy to those disorders, without confinement. From a conic i ona . nen of the powerful q uality of these Pills, fully ev.nced by a private practice of Many years, they are aired to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall and fohnsosr.Gosport • Albite., Weston, Mallory. Jones, Ports**; Trewman, F.iteter ; ' Cookworthy, Glenville, Gil. bert and Hosland, Plynionth ; Newbury, D u bli n; Bas ter an t Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mauderston Scott , and Cargill, Edinburgh; Crurwell. Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Ginsen g , Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Maßchester • Bowen , Norwich; Knott and Ll o yd. Birmingham Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighton ; and most Medicine Vea dets, In beizeo at es. W. tech. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. , BEn leave to issform you, that ever since the yeas A. 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which f rom Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe; co arses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate eat ire. la the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a heed, as nearly to put a period to any existence. la this state, I was re ; commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I hem to do. on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I begm to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advise and medlciae, perfectly free from my for mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength. ' and am become jolly and fat, la which state having continued many months to the astoni shment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you fee the pod of other suffering month, to make this my case as public u possible, as I shall en every suasion—in so doing yen will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble ser vant, ALEX. MURKEIL. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by he sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylist; No. 9, New Bridge-street; They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No 35, St./Ames-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop , No. 101, Or. cord-et iyet • Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Flab-street bill, poslte the Monument ; and by one person jo every considerable town In England, fitc.to boxes only M. NI. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby pumas ofeither sex may awe themselves with ease and secrecy. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regutarly educatid Surgeons of London, have sedolouily devoted their emo tion for these last l 7 years to the study of those disorders whick so frequently embitter, end too often prevent, that inestimable bleulog, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applications they have hitherto received from persona of tee first distinction, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, Indorse them thus publicly to offer their assist. ante. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of patticipatiog in the gaieties of a fashionakla hie the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary, and destructive habit, which weaken, the energy of the mind, and destroys the Sower of youth, by producing sterility in the ace sea, and impotence in the other, they Were safe and permanent cure. those who, front such complaints, are prevented entering into the marriage stare, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, It moist be consoling to know, however din, cult or ineffectual ties cure may he deemed by other praetkioness, that. by a renovating and infallible method, they may bt restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A *cettaln Disorder, fre quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every spectre of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-fa:ling mode of treat ment, is cpeedily and radically removed. without restraint in diet or er: be, as also Strictures of the Urethra aud Gleets which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous egrets of the Caustic; references of which can be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who sieve been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose 'spec tatious of those tender pledges of connubial happiness haye been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. doss and Co. exclusively professing thkeure of these particular complaint , is order that they may not be marked by a mistaken fey with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric think k but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and infrared Into every brand& of the profession (certificates of which from efferent hospitals, and tostinsealals from the most eminent physicians, they have is eon vines any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac titioner and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which gity have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to. stow the pa:dollars of their case, age, and manner 01 living, 'miming a Bankostit4 for advice and medicines, and aka man will be Ca - warded to any part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. Surgeons. IS. Booverloonott, Fleet-seats. MtbSitb.CU AXLE. and Co. burin's, late Majesty's Service, stadiengeibe wage world to prow; If tingle instance where theft Medicine and method of cure eve 'ailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the pa:dudes branch of their ruffed= has Dot eivell rise co one unsucceeettil case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a • habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sae., in the one it will be found to be the uutading source of barren ness; the ocher havehts ravages fatally developed to them by a die creasing sumo of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are Its remote and ultimate effeisa, while ;un sonaptioue, loss of amender power.and various 'nervous complaints usually characterise the saraer stages of this solitary vice. Of pee. eons languishing under the disorders incident to suck a habit, tk :remittent is simple and has never preyed unsuccessful. to the carve of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as °barer:dons in the urethra, spungy excrescences, ba rd tu raom, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also wrataruags, Whether recent oe of loog duration, and which have balled the efotber Practitioners ; are by their present Improved plan of treade f en os : t elfeetnally sad permanently cured, without charades! NAM. ell pain and alarming hemorrhage whict I oaten the applicadon of the lunar caustic. In the worse of SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are eirectr.d by a safe, certain, and eye& nous mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The vealtness, relaxation, add debility proceeding from this COM. plant, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound as.l vigorous health. But where the debility has for years exis ted, a proper perseverance in thee restorative remedies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, Is indispensably requisite to resiNt the slunsbertng sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of die first respectabd have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the Ts! moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereete may be made to them as suisfactory evidences of the decided se polarity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had Strictures from ten to twenty !cats and were ander the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside., and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their curt by the applicadon of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state the particulars, of their case, age, and manner of liviug, enclosing a N LAI" note fo: advice and medicines, and the same win be given or forwarded to any port of the Kingdom. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either Sex, es , it the greatest delicacy, secrecy and bonder, at their house, Ti. inv. tiottcm-Garden. 11441D0N s Printikl ao 7 LINT, ?XII& t* iace . and PiNbl4ed them , at Os! Star.Oact. eme :4iar•