Star. — London, England, 1812-12-05 00:00:00

OLD PAILEr Yesterdav A Ckatiin ~gs indicted for the wilFul tnurder ot Elitabeth his wile, by cutting her throat, at thtir. . residence in Eagle and Child-alley, Shoe. lane. This ease, which has been fully detailed by a ' • report of the Coroner's Inquest, t'.nk the greater part cif the day. It will be remembered that the milder :was committed by the prsoot.r, according to his own eont,...jon t that, two days preceding the tact, the prisoner wits discharged from the Compter, in which he lid been confined for an assault, when the de ceased predicted that her life would be but of short duration alai therefore the only novelty in the case etas regarding the sanity of the prisoner. Fletcher, a Wind Deidte of St. Andrew's, prayed having found the dece , sPd lying on her back, with her head nearly severed from her body. W. Glencoe, another Beadle, rroved that the pris ••• 1,, r• fien •atiiageour; and he always considerod him insane. Witness proved, that as• long since as January last, complaint hid been made to hap p. s. ncr murder I;is wife, and lie' was subsequently confined in a straight waistcoat, and was ultimately sent to 4 . mad-house f and witness bad no doubt as to his insanity. His wife had always -supposed hint to be insane, und expressed her fear of • sometimes being injured by him, Mr. St...Hord, landlord of the Eagle and Child, near the prisrner's residence, proved, that he came into his house on the 1 1 ill of Noveniba, called for a pint of porter f and 'observed, with the utmost cont. posure, that he had just killed his wife ; and he ad ded, with equal composure, that she was a good wo man, but hecould not help what had happened. The prisoner was an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, having fbisnetly been in the Guards ; and witness always thought hith 'insane. This witness related • many actsof insanity in corroboration of his statement. Mr. Iteifrows, who keeps a house at . Hoxton for the reception of lunatics, proved that Me prisoner had been under his care in January last, in a bad state,— .I.le was sometimes very boisterous, and at other times • calm ; and when in the latter state he was most mis citiev-us. He was confined in a straight-waistcoat, and be was taken away by his wife, in as bad a state as when he first arrived there. Nolan, keeper to the mad-house, corrobora ted the former witness, and added, that the prisoner often refused food, and observed that it was of no use to him, as black men were waiting behind him to tate such from him. Other acts of insanity were proved. The prisoner had described the deceased as • the best of women, and said he had saved the lives of ihonsands by killing her. During the trial, the pri soner burst forth in exclamations, or rather in pa roxysms of rage; and said he had killed all in the Court ; he was with difficulty kept iu the chair by three sturdy attendants. For the cL tendant several other witnesses were called, who completely established the insanity. The Learned Judge slimmed up the evidence, and stated, that the question 1.9 r the Jury to decide was, wl ether the prisoner, however troubles' in mind or understanding, Was conscious, at the timed he corn. mined the murder, that he was•doing a wrongful act, Or that he was noiiig mischief at the time ? it he was sufficiently clear in intellect to know that he was doing an act forbidden by the laws and by Gon, he was gni) , y of murder ; but on the contrary, if his mind was sn disordered as to be incapable of judging b. tt.• een tight and wrong, he would be entitled to an acquitt..l, and he would report it to the Prince Re-' gent, who would give ordt rs that a proper confine. n tot - 1 mild be appointed for the prisoner. The Jury retired for about an hour, and returned a verdict 01 Guilty, but that the murder was commit ted b' the prisoner when labouring under mental de rangement. I tie prisoner is a man about five feet ten inches high, large bones, but seems much emaciated ; —he seemed quite regardless of his fate. He w as alowed a chair to sit en: The following were convicted of felonies, viz. Ca therine Cazell, for stealing two table chths, and other articles ; M. Hart, for putting off counterfeit money ; W. T..ylcir and W. Challand, for stealing a quantity of leather • D. Maloney, for stealing a quantity of lead ; E. Hiatt, for Stealing a pair of pantaloons ; Co fins, for stealing siz shirts, and other articles ; and W. Adims, for stealing 551 b. of verdigris ; and one was acquitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 4. SWINDLING.-.+THE KING V. BARRY. This was an indictment against the defendant, for obtaining a sum of £6. 12s. from the Earl of Bcsbn rough's rter, in July last, üßder colour of deliver ing at the Earl's three trunks belonging to the kin. Colonel Ponsouby, now with the army in Portugal, and expected at the time hum Waterford, in Ireland, for tree Co lonel. The trunks were addressed to the Earl, with a bill f•r carriage and wharfage, &c. and the bill subscribed by the name of Fisher. On open ing the trunks, after paying the money, the servants found only some stones with a little hay therein. In a few days after, the defendant went to the house of the Marquis of Waterford, to put in practice a simi lar stratagem, respecting goods expected there also from lrel,ind ; but the servants having heard of the f , rmer trick, had him apprehended by an Officer, when a paper, who a list of names of many of tree Nobility and Gentry of Ireland, was found upon him, with four JEI B.lnk of England notes, part of the sum so ob tained by him fraudulently. The Noble Earl did not personally attend, and the defendant having.f.iled in putting (if his trial now a second time, on the ground of having material witnesses in Ireland, for his de fence, to prove an alibi, and repres:nting himself as being bred with a merchant in Dublin, was found— Guilty, and seLtenced to transportation for 7 years. THE KING V. JOHN WALK/M. This was an indictment in which Elizabeth Ann Haruond, the wile of an Insurance-bi-( ker in the city, was the prosecutrix, for an assault and fa!se im prisonment. It appeared, that as the prosecutrix was returning from Covent Garden Theatre. on the 24th of October, in company with her husband, she was treated with the most brutal violence by a coal-heaver mimed Eagle, whom Mr. Hamond, with tile assis tance of the p.tirole, secured, and took to a watah house, in Broadway, BlaLktii Ars, where the deten. slant presided as constabie of the night. The deten- :'~'~' dant, however, wishing to tern the aftair to his own advantage,refused to receive any charge against Eagle, unless money was d: pot ire.! with him by Mr. Haniond, who, to avoid Eagle's escaping, consen• ted to such deposit ; bust he protested against the de. fendant's conduct in demanding it, and threatened to punish him for so doing. At this the defendant de clined to take the mney, and etpressed hit determi nation at commit Mrs. Harnond, if the - charge ap,ailist Eagle was persistedin ; and Which not being withdraxon, the defendant proceeded to take Mrs. ilantond to the CoMpter. But before he left the wake:ll-house, in order to shelter his own misconduct, he advised Eagle ciasnalcy a counter chat fie against Mrs. H. and whichbeing made the defendant,notwuh standing the threats of Mr. Hamond, proceeded to force Mrs. Hamond from the watch-house towards the Compter, in company with Eagiz, until they ar: rived at the hcu:e of a gentleman m h o was known to Mr., Hamond, and who undertook for his and Mrs. Harnond's appearance, if necessary, the next morn ing. These facts being clearly proved in evidence, the Jury found the. defendant Guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned six calendar months in Giltspur-strcet Compter. Wednesday se'nnight, a chaise-driver, belonging the Kingswell Inn,'when returning from Glasgow, was rubbed between Flbckside and Kingswell by three toot-pads. Sunday, a hare made its appearance on the streets of Edinburgh, and was killed . by some boys on the South bridge.' • ' A great number' of French prisoners have lately passed through Kirkaldy, ontheir way to the depot at Perth.. They are in general wretched looking crea tures, very dirty, and very ill clad ; having been, on their march through Portugal, as they themselves declare, stripped of almost all their clothing by the Portuguese. A striking contrast to this barbarity was exhibited by two amiable young Ladies of Kirk aldy, who took the mantles from their own shoul ders, and the blankets from their beds, -to bestow upon the prisoners. Many others of the inhabitants, influenced by similar philanthropy, contributed pro visions, and such articles of clothing as they could spire. There has lately been, for several nights, great sym,ptoms of discontent and riot among the labour ing class of the community of Aberdeen, on account of the dearth of oatmeal. On various occasions ? these complaints•broke out into acts of the mast daring and outrageous violence, whereby the public peace was exceedingly disturbed, and the lives and properties of the inhabitants at large endangered. Multitudes of disorderly. persons nightly assembled in the streets, setting at defiance the civil power, and committing every species of mischief. Upon the first appearance of these meetings, the Magistrates, with a promptitude ancifirmness which did them great honour, adopted, and succeeded in adopting every necessary means to restore tranquillity to the city. Last week as a Sheriff's officer, in the neighbour hood of Leeds, was conveving to prison a poor man who was taken into .custody at the suit of the Kings on their way to York they were met by a Gen tleman, resident some miles East of Leeds, who finding that the unfortunate Pebtor was on his way to Gaol—a place where good men are often made bad, and bad men worse, he enquired the amount of the debt, and being told that it was thirty pounds, he most generously paid the money, and restored the object of his bounty to his distressed family.—Leeds Mercury. A CARD FROM CORNHILL. —lt Is With a great degree of satisfaction EYTON introduces to the notice of his friends the Scheme of the present Lottery, so arranged as to be drawn without classes, by which means every number decides its own fate, and no other. The Capital Prizes consist of two Twenty Thousands, two Ten Thousands, with various other Capitals, making Thirty-six great Prizes. The ad vantages which constantly result to numberless indi viduals from a trifle'-expended in a Lottery Share at Error's Office, need not be pointed out ; there are but few persons who have not such instances amongst their own acquaintances. No. 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coventry-street, are EYTON'S fortunate Offices. The variety and judicious arrangement of the new Performers at the Sans Pareil Theatre, Strand, reflects the highest credit on the taste of the Manager, and attract hundreds every night at that elegant place of Public resort. Indeed While such popular Pieces as Love, Ilomur and Obey, in which Miss SCOTT displays the versatility of her talents, and the beautiful ballet dance of the Rival Sisters, which introduces the inimi , table dancing of the Gteoux's, with the Red Karr and "lizard tle Demon Hunter, the scenery of which, particularly the last, excites universal approbation ; it is not to be wondered that so many of the Nobility, and most of the fashionables in town, should grace the Boxes every eveniug. INeteeers.—Tuesday two Inquisitions were held at the London Hospital, before Mr. UNWIN. Coroner for Middlesex ; and in the evening cf the same day two other Inquisitions were held before the s ime Co. roner, in the parish of St. I'.iul, Shadwell, all of them on the bodies of burnt children. The facts of .all the cases were nearly similar, the children had been left alone, or with other young children, in ! apartments where a fire was burning, and either by playing with the fire, or by sparks flying upon them, the melancholy result had been occasioned. The Coroner took occasion to remark, that the number of children annually burnt in this county, from being improvidently left alone in rooms where there happens to be a fire, was perfectly shocking to reflect upon. The feelings 'of the inhabitants of Coedycymer, near Merthyr, Glamorganshire, were lately very sen sibly affected by the circumstance of a child, not two years and a half old, the son of Rises PRICE, of that village, having wandered from his home on the even. ing of the 9th ult. and, notwithstanding the strictest search by hundreds of neighbours, was not discover ed till the following Sunday morning; when he was found by his father, upwards of a mile and a half from home, lying on his face last asleep l—Although, the poor little fellow had passed two rainy and incle ment nights without any shelter, and was but very thinly clad, and had moreover fasted forty hours, no other injurious effects than a coldness and swelling of the extremities were produced, of which he Coon re covered: Ariißldtt BMTTliFlELD,Dieernber 4. Bref 4s 44 to Ss 44 I Veal 4s 8d to es Id • Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 6d Pork 5s 04 to 7s 04. Beason, abour9o-81terp and I.ainb.• , 4,900. • C.:sires, %o—Pigs, 240. NEWOATE .1N1) LEADF.I4I-IAI.I. MARKET. Beef 3s 8d to C. od Veal 4. 81 to es 44 ' Mutton 4s 31 to Ss ad Palk 6s od to 7s Od PRICES OF HAY . 043 STRAW. ST. JAMri . i. W UITICSIA PLio r • Hay si. toc. to 51. 18%. ne1.".144 41. ts. ts rei Straw 24 2s. to S. Od. Clover 74 Os. to Sk. Os Straw 11. las. •ts 81. Its . MCI OF HOPS IN TT4II6OIIOUGH MARKET. B. Pockets. Kent tOl Os to 131 Os Kent ill ns to 161 ICs Susses 101 Os to 11.1 Os Sussex 101 Os to 141 Os Essex /Or Os to 331 Os Faimham 401 Os to itsl. Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADF:NHALL MARKET. Putts 22d 25d Call Skins 3:cl Sgd Ditto 2641 2144 Ditto 3fld 46.1 Merchants' Racks 22e1 ‘2.4d Ditto 384 451 Dressing Hiles Soid 221 Small Seals . 33d • mid Fine Coach Hides 22d 244 Large ditto, per dos. 1-2.. is iglis Crop Hides for cu't. lid 204 d Tanned Horse Hides ild :::.s Ditto 21d ftSid Goat Skins 34s el:, IttA%V HIDES. 1 nest Heifers and Steem (per Ordinal-it N. dd. to 21: Gd stone) 3s. 4d. to Ss. Bd. Market Calf ils. Od. each Middlings 24 Bd. to Ss. 04. English Horse 144. u. 16.. 04 Lamb Skins Os. Od. ..6 OS. Oct. Shearlings us. Od. to 4s. Od. PIMP: OF FALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 9d Town Tallow 83s Od Clare Market . 4s lid Yellow Russia* 83s Oil Whltechapd Market 4s 10d White ditto his Od per moue of lb. _mapditto IS; Od • 14. 6.1 Melting Stuff 75s Od Average 4s 10d Ditch robgh 43s Oil to 546 Graves 201 Od. Good Dregs 96 Oil Yellow Soap 100 E—Mottled, 114.—Cnrd, 11 its —Palm —s. Price of Candles per dazes, 136. 6d—Moulds. 14; Od. OXFORD, Nov. 23.—The second best price of a bush el of Wheat was 16s. Cd. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol low, viz.—The peck loaf bousehole. to weigh 17 lb. 6oz. as 5; :l The halt peck 3s. 71. and the smaller in proportion. Uzaatocz, Dec. 3.—Wheat per load, 'fie Ws. to £37 In.. Barley, per v. 646. nd. to 63s I Beans 101 s. Od. to 12 is. Od Oats bits. Od. to 5Ss I New ditto 60s. Od. to 70. Od Rye 625. ed. to 68s. Peas 85s. Od. to 675. Od CO AL-MARKET, December 4. Shipa at Market Sold Prices. S 4 Newcastle 18 42% Otl. to 541. el S Sunderland 1 455. 341. to 00% 0.1. BIRTHS. The 23th ult. at his houte in Rose-hill, near Liverpool, the Lady of Major-General lltrom, of Mount Annae, of a ►on. At tat:loath, the Lady of Dr. Adam Neale, Physician to the Forces, of a son. At Perth, on the 26th ult. the Lady of Captain James Ross, of the Carmarthen Fast-Indiaman, of a son. Thursday se'nnight, the Lady of Col. Sewell, of a son. MARRIED. At the Cape of Good Hnpe, 24th July, lieutenant-Colonel John Graham, of the Cape Regiment, to Johanna, 9.(1 daughter of Adolphus Ciooti, E.g. of Westerwood, in that colony. Lieutenant Wihatch,t, of the Royal Marines, to Miss New ton, of Rochester. At St. blargarvt's, Rochester, Lieutenant Enderby, 22d Light Dragoons, to /vitas Davies, of Rochester. At the Manse of l'ery, Mr. Lachlan M'Kay, 41 , .d Royal High landers, to Margaret, daughter of T. Davis, Inver nena. DIED. Tuesday, at Stratton Park, Hauts, the youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. Of a fever, at Salamanca, op his way to join his regiment, Lieutenant Joshua Smith, of the brave EBthi in his gtith year : he has left a wife and three small children to lament his logs. His many vittues and goodness of heart will long be remembered by his Brother Officers, and all who kuew him regret his short career. Ai Jedburgh, Oct. 12, Captain William OrMiston, late of the Honourable East-India Company's Service. On the 6th ult. at Arevalo, on his way front Madrid to Sala manca, of a fever, Lieutenant Thos. Stroude, of the 48th Foot. At Olmedo, in Spain, the 28th of October, in consequence of wounds received by him in an action with the French, Lieutenant I William Lockhart, of the 16th I.tht Dragoons, son of the late Rear-Admiral Lockhart. The 26th of Angust. at Smyrna, whither he had arrived, in at tempting to get to Fneland, after a captivity of eight years and three months in a French priwn, Captain Thomas Oiractian, for merly of the Jane of Berwick. At Udny, on the 17th ult. in the 66th year of his' age, the IRev. John Rose, 45 years minister of that parish. At Lerwick, in Zetland, on the Ist ult. Captain George Rols, If the Royal Navy. • Lately, at Islington, aged 68, Mr. Jeremiah Slipper, of die Bank of England, a near relative of the late celebrated Caleb Fleming, D.D. Mr. S. was much respected and esteemed by alt who had the pleasure of his friendship, and who will not fad to cherish for his memory that affection which his amiable qualities so justly merited. " Lately, Mr. George Gordon, midshipman, sec of Mr. George Gordon, of Dunblane. This young man was on board the Blanche frigate, commanded by Sir Thomas Lavie, when she was unfortunately wrecked on the coast of France, in the month of February, 1806, and was afterwards conveyed r. prisoner to Verdun, Where he remained upwards of five year,. His ardent and enterprising spirit, unable to submit to an inglorious confine ment, of which he could WC no probable termination, urged him to the perilous attempt of escaping from his enemies, in which, along with six of his companions, resolute like himself, he corn. pletely succeeded. Having reached the coast, they were forced, for want of a better conveyance, to put to sea in a small bear, which unfortunately upset, and the whole of the gallant little party, except one, peri,hed in the waves. an.' concontit Strctures and Girds, %Lich, b 4 as improved plan, are sp c elly and effectually cured; n ah o bilitp, whether arising fr,:st, Bacchanalian •••• isiCalgenc , ea loag p f it •-in climates, r,t. a seer. t •oli•ary vice, too o(• • happily pursued by the yOtt% ut both sexes, in the on e sterility or barrcelle69, and in %he triter a nunu-roui train of i i i 7 y ou . citseae., which, if nut tisr-ly r-medied, fcrutni te i„ I . ttince and consumption. In that distressing stye ofdehiltr deficiency, whether the conseqtte nee of su c h banetal y. 14e e arking front any other cause, by whi c h the pow ers o r th s 00 Whorl become enfeebled, as regularly edneated s ur , dot, hey offer a Atm, safe, vigorous health. The result of a lon•4 and by a superior method, to r Inveterate or coniplicatetl, leistlilutraint in dint nr • surly application is made quen:l y perform a cure in prteeilented success of tin been known to fail in or.e during which period maw, been cured, even after severe pursued by other Prac.itiocw thus publicly offer their ads Mtsirs. doss and Co. petticular complaints, it, mist-ken few, marked w , die Ignorant empiric, thit that they have been propel branch of the professiou No.l-fiats, and testituoni they have to convince au; front their endeavours first the general Practitioner, • constitute a lab' ground which they have, by the . Patients in the country of their case, age, and mai for advice and mccite!tes, part of the kingdom. GOSS and Co. S' MESSRS. CURB . Majesty's Service, single instance where their failed of the desired effect. pardailat branch of their unsuccessful caw. They couunne to direct of Venereal Complaints, which its the consequence , habit long and most tinliapi in the one It will be found ness ; the other have its rar creasing state of debility, wi in impotence. These are its sumptions, loss of muscular usually characterise the ear sous languishing under the treatment is simple and court e of a long, libations, most obstinate and complicate as obstructions in the urea ntors, callous ulcers, eruptioi ST' Whether recent or of long Skill wfother Practitioners • treatruelit, effectually and suffering the eta - imbuing I . often follows the application 40 years extensive practice Strictures have been and eradication of whidi are deux mode of practice, superior weakness, relaxation, and --' - plaint, is speedily removed, and vigorous health. But w ted, a proper perseverance ' 1 Stricture bas been destmyed, the slumbering sparks of li Several Noblemen and have been under the care MI MI of complaints of she i... received a radical and permanent may be made to then as sa periority of Messrs. Currie of these Gentlemen had and Were under the care and other surgeons of equal by the application of the I , Messrs. Currie and Co. . the greatmt delicacy, secrecy and 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country of their case, age, and general remittance for advice aud )- given or sent to any part c:.... ...mwpm BY HIS MAJESTY .47. onstel. LEVERSIPATIM FEAKE's- Genninc L their superior efficacy of the Venereal Disease, the restraint of diet, bit an easy, tier. One small tasteless Pill . tilde, and requiring no particular In 1.5 days they onerally - where they fail in that time of tient has the happy assurance t so restored, let the degree of 1 It is an excellency peculiar 1 the complaining part, and —.— . matter, which they speedily To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. 1 red by experience to be a r SIR -r take the earliest opportunity to and exceed, as though acquaint I n s hort , the Patentee has . sn you that I have received the most vrinderful benefit from r that"r by whatever taki ng teve c o h n e l y pc ei am gh t s t e ' d the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBLLIOUS PILLS, which I car ! rjed with me to Jamaica, and ill those friends to whom I distil- fulfi fame. huted them have experienced the sam e salutary benefit ; they de- These Pills are most dare them to be the best Medicin e ever used in that country, for Masters and Captains of keep good to all climates Bilious and other complaints. The foll ow i ng are names w .eve. ral I adis% and Gentlemen who have r e c e i ve d t h e temost re li e f now borne the test of near from your Dixon, A ntibilious Pills :—Charles 'rotor, Esq. Ja- themselves, and honour for f make; William Shaw, Esq. Ki ngston , di tto; M r . Woodruff, last eight years they have Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, sons, many of whom had _ ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old H a rb our , di tto; G. Allston, Esq.. safivatlon had been frequently : dittc. ; Mr, Walker, Pert Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt i made use of without effect. River, ditto; Mr. Mullen,. ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna ;G.P. i Prepared and Sold.hy the S Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Ki ngston , di tto; I Member of theßayalCollege Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's t Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish 'Town; with No. 9, New Bridge-street ;v . Fte,to persons taking th ese many other persons of the first respectabLity.--Sir, your most I tern, if post-paid, on the obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges. I Sold wholesale and retail at M r . B ut l er ' s, 4, Cheap V most inviolable secrecy, no e, Corner , of Paternoster-row London ; Sharp and B e l am , P ortsmout h mentioned, tint at their own , during the course of more 5' - felon, Weston. Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John son Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; P e ek and Ras., ducting of an extensive sale entiTurner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil- Lice arising theretrom. bert, Plymouth ; Kn ott an d Ll oy d, and Stwirmey and Co. B i They are also sold, by his lr- Al mhsgham; Staines and lyn c h, Manchester: .trewman, Exeter; . S 5, le. ban's -street, Palk: Smith, Manderron, Raiburn, Scott, and Baxt e r, Edi n b urg h ; ford -street; Mr. Disblrougi - Baxter and ItTDonald, Glasgow ;Bul gen an d B arry, Bristol; we. • opposite the Monurnen• ; a !raison and Cu, Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edo ands and town in England, &c. In . Penny, and Bininge and I. at hb ut y, Li verpool; Neale and Ledger, with full and plain directions, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ru ff , Chelten• cure dummies, with ease 0 - ham ; and rend: by most. Country Medicine Venders, In boxes — LONDON : Printed by at 9s. 94 mid tie. each. published there, indi TO-MORROW. Sunrises Sun sets, Moon sets, 1 minutes after 8 159 ndautes after 3 27 minutes after S. HIGH WATER AT LONTiON MUDGE TO-MORROW. 28 minutes after Afternoon 53 Minutes after thir4 tel it,tg ect CITILDIA are pieteni from rear. R 4 tot4tition Itching instantly remtived moot 14 PAIrs'Ell , PACY. MUS I Aki), universal y est. mott o itsextraortheary ilititcy in Rlicum.stilins, paires, Gouty Ad e ,: dons, 'and Compliints of the Stonir:b ; but where this tali, remedy has bora Unknown. , st nests c . eil, and the (1,111,61,, Lat actually. broke, 11 hrihoula Fwltu y (;crate coif esse tis e and very speedil) heal them.—Prtpue I a1..4 44.1. 1 1 R. Joh. o . Apothecary, 15, Greski-street, Soho, L..0,10u, !b e E ial y te • Pills ar ss. W. each; the Ceres. at Is. lid. Sold by tvery yls dic . i e n o e V i e b i e ol oei eriss .h,• iein h tln al id K atebiariii:g,datams.tunp. with the rattle of. 11_1w R. Johnston, inserted on WHEN Nit:a ci Littc itithn and proiessultut use persevering endeavours to discoier ;di e g um „ et vTr 'eotta'n method of treating a tew prevaiNng Diseases, dee swa t •, 14 , fit reussrs.GOS lt of the ls an ir exp d erience is t he best ;mil if sepesk ir i ty. Kle Co. `:tirgegits, Lace brat !ntltcedt. dh the core of the I(dt:toting the object of their partkuiae c w it DI a certatn Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment of is i ef . ae cattott, an' concomitteui, St:refutes...l m ar d t, e aml xten: Pat ive : I m re : ar t; h ili°4 aser7ahi e g iase4. a-a-guart"), ruarareii M utton , a ai l I ttl:0 ,r4lnitfrrholitV!:ll‘b.rjeligectiCllegnlthPtiaipattuswat? r exereise; and in recent Cele we er ,* The et as an f rsi:titTh s t ir on oaersyi t tirr h ere e tm di gich s odou s r wa o ktesan r ido t ttni p rtn y ud pri a ct,u c d ie iretiviioitm t o n i ue f le aentiscts t p o o 7 . :o4c o tfoetbo‘winie d b u iceboieutiel. l6l ": theasivioacabotia ..: tei advice. a:attache:l.2e e, y, p 7i i n n e v i ii xt ri orhc y l k u : d re" . u , : lb j t al o Pl : l . s d rn ti th c u an f e egyr or t Ysso e i la ngi theat 2 Tuv latitY4:l l4 r i c f t v re e b , :it te tl6. 7. 24 : . 124; :te IL (certificates of which, from West nials front •Ite most erninem Pirdeia lk any inquirtr) that the success reside% ege first induced them to quit the praciced , and they presume th.t then pretetaim I for the unprecedented coufidence ase 1 : Public. been so liberally honoured, kii lt are requested to state the parinAg !antler of living, enclosing a Lukas, • and the same will be forwatded h w . ans. IS. Boneeriesitrmt. RIE and Co. &grins, late in hi. e, challenge the wt:uk world to mos aiiit heir Medicine and method of cure era 'II ct. 11ie practice of many years h • Ist dr pro:es/lien has not given rice to as •- • , ' etc et their studies to the treatment tad am Willi , and t'iat derangement of the system, • TbJ e of the pernicious and wasteful effects de Lrpily pursued by the) ouths of both met, GP ad to he the unfailing source of hirten 'avagsts fatally developed to them by a di, Tafel which, if not timely remedied, ternieita tee Its remote and ultimate efiects,whileie• col lar power,and various nacos complaint N] arlier stages of this solitary vice. Uf pm pc he disorders incident to such a tiabir,t6itt Vin , I has never proved unsuccessful, is Cis ; I is, and sduch extendesrpractice. le tie • , heated cases of venereal infection, nth srethra, bruiser escre.cences, hard A ptions, seminal weekoess,glteu,as aim en rritiCTURES, ng duration, and whidtlavehileASl4 14e . ; are by their pre.ent inspearedpae LI permanently cured, without thepsti a 1114 , pain and alarming bassorrhace whie :ion of the lunar camdc. la the coursed , ee in this tnetropolis, numerous caws! E ,d are daily under their care, the tied L et e effaced' by a safe certain, and expel. , superior to any oth e r yet adopted. Tie h. 'lid debility proceeding from this Kr Vets ved, and the patient reshired to toad r ef set where the debility has for years estie; , , ce in their restorative remedies,afterthe eyed, Is indispensably requisite to rain , ego f life, and to reanimate the conaitutite. , eft nd detrtienwn, et the first respectabi t lig Th e e of Misirs. Currie and Co. fur the toe es ihs Urethst, Strictures, fie. urd,lnvim permanent •eure request thatrefenier . satisfactory evisienoes of the'decidal ted Tie and Co.'s plan of trauma*. Mast dh„ 1 Strictures tram ten to twenty wen t H h re of Messrs'. Home and Heensldr, , foal eminence, wise attempted theirced lunar caustic, Without success. o. may be consulted by either Set, wit sereey amt honour, APillitiltheeseello ry are ref/nested to isle th e * PANis S i general habit of living, &c . Welk+ 1 sad Medicines, *hen the smelled! k , . R , t of the kingdonr. We ROYAL LETTERS , PATEVT. Nei lie PILLS, so justly &mauls* 4 , icy in curing every degree and smolt , se e the Scurvy, Scc. withuat an tinlio" • ben , asy, expeditious, safe, !lOW . • s Pill is a dose, its °pendia - • 41. b particular attention. ' eraUy cure those cruel Disivil!!!!"' - 1 • 1 1 ime of perfectly restoriegbadisiv•P' g e m 'nice that he or she is of OM 'hI lb .ee of malignancy be eyer g svilla t " • a late culiar to those Pills, . Se id enter into conteit stalk IP A A , phi tray dislodge and et.peL 1 16 1 31 `!" 7 " , a preserver of health, as 14 . I s I Ml° ' e ss el itth h itgi t si sn c s il e )tr i i 7t li r Sr o diP m rill e xYli b g e i m ilu , il l t r icall: f lutf"l "" l. l._.., llldithll4l4ll u Tars ghst impatient of hurnuttal sad YPPIP7, pee mo worthy a place in the-n*lon Sty f Ships; the more so, for that they_ I any length of time, and that test r ear Go years, with inereusiutYrrl d ,, to their author, iaseen•rcie that slanlV" P ,ss 40 e radically cured upwar-- ,n i ncee be tra. denoyfdiresurgspceahaetoergar.e:4:frof :DHothosr Gl te t it h e e wi S ,hin o e k res, Pheati:dirwwriiiiitlogaric,v4eTwasteor:„..pesmi.77: Set this r same terms. - observing pi all yori,..l* no patient's name or ease ss; r iff; .a rsvo eletk o p a f art n th4oliceu above i t i r v e e. q t u n : likat st by b , dix4ehai th api e tadorpoos ; hi ro a ugh's, ;do. ap p r ihz r u n ne rs, , l No . nnone " e l bo e pya 7 r tly persons , l ° 2 a . F 1: i i t- s n s l t p i l I e - l a . °P s e e t :e r f P : r yr" either et erfli" 4 1 4 - 6 1 1 •7 to y es ions and se and secrecy. es by Lreit Kent, Pickett • Be rld at the Step °WY% Tempe ' •