Star. — London, England, 1813-11-03 00:00:00

1 _ 11111111 LD 1.. E • r John Lankiest stood indicted for felbniouslya Mar- JoYirg Mary Ann Robertson, on December 22, 1810, • Well knowing that Sarah Morrison, to wham he was ',tarried on the 10th April, 1796, in the parish of Stoke Damerel, in the county of Devon, was alive. • '‘ * Mr. GURNEY having stated the circumstances,* the case, and commented on the enormity of the Pri soner's offence, he called Mr. George Snowden, who deposed that hetved at Plymouth-dock. He produced the register of the Prisoner's • first marriage, in 1798, from which his. marriage with Sarah Morrison was'. clearly estab lished. The two persons who were present at the ceremony were both dead within the last three months. 'This witness stated., that helts' seen Sarah Morrison within the last three months I that, in• con sequence of the prisoner's_ behaviour to her, and of • her having heard that he r.-as married to another per ion, she fell into a state of mental derangomeet, and it was considered necessary to fix her in a mad-house, where she. continued some time. Her prospects in life were -ell ruined by this occurrence, and, when she got the better of her, derangement, she was driven by distress to seek refuge in a workhouse, after boo ing enjoyed the blessings of moderate affluence. • . Mr. Thomas Lane, of Stoke Denim], Plyritootli- Dock, knew the prisoner 'and Sarah Morrison before and alter their marriage. They lived together as man and wife, and had two children. Mr. W. Robertson, uncle to the young lady to whom the prisoner was last married; said he was ac quainted with 'the prisoner, and he believed the sig nature to the parish register, produced by the first witness, was his writing. The Rev. Mr.. Charnpneys, Curate of St. Pancras, proved his having married the prisoner to Mary Ann Robertson, on the 22d December, 1810, by banns. Mary Ann Robertson, an interesting young lady, deposed, that.she became acquainted with the pri. soner about eight months before her marriage with him, that he addressed her as a single man, and had made the most solemn protestations of regard for her. Mr. ALLEY and Mr. ADOLPHUS, Counsel for the prisoner, wanted to establish a case of a seven years marriage, consonant to the statute of an old Act of Parliament. This was, toot ever, over-ruled, and • The RECORDER having summed up the evidence, the prisoner was found—Guilty. There were two other indictments against the pri soner, fur marrying a young woman in Sussex, and a young woman in Lincoln ; both of these, like Miss Robertson, refused to cohabit with him, after they dis Covered that his first wife was living. The RECORD= dicknOt think there was any neces sity for trying him on these indictments, as the pu nishments would be ail alike. It appeared from Mr. GeliNgY'S statement that the prisoner was one of the people called Methodists. James Proctor and John Cadwalleder, stood capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of 'Thomas Bridges Hughes, Esq. in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, divers articles of wearing apparel, jewel. lery, &e. of the value of 40s. and upwards. From the testimony adduced in support of this case, it appeared that on the 6th of Octoler last, 'dr. Hughes and his family went out of town, leaving their house in Millman -street, Bedfordo•ow, in the charge of a man named Mathews, who was cltrk to Mr. Hughes, and who undenooe to sleep in it every night. Previous to Mr. Hughes leaving town he also begged of Mr. Nunn, a neighbour of his, to give an eye to the premises. At three o'clock on the day on which Mr. Hughes quitted town, Matthews, not intending to sleep in the house that night, fas tened up all the windows and went out, double locking the street door after him, and leaving thereon a paper, directing that all letters and messages should be left at Mr. Nunn's. On, the ensuing morning, about half-past six, Mr. Nunn having occasion to come down stairs, was standing at his own door, and on looking towards the house of Mr. Hughes, he per ceived a man standing in the front of it, whose ap pearance excited his attention. He watched him fox a few minutes, and at the end of that time, he per ceived two men coming forth fiom the house, each -of whom carried a large bundle. Astonished at so unexpected a circumstance, he called out in a con fused manner to know what they had got, but they • made no answer. Cadwalleder walked leisurely away ie one direction, while Proctor took another. Of Cadwalleder's person Mr. Nunn had no doubt. He was not so clear as to the person of Proctor. He then called out " Stop thief !" upon which the whole three min darted off. He pursued Cadwalleder, and other pers( ns alarmed by his cries, followed Proc tor, and the y were both, after al ng chase, secured ; tire third man, %%hem Mr. Nunn first saw, totally es caped. In their attempt to evade pursuit, they both dropped their b 45, and joined in the cry of " Stop thief I" This subterfuge, however, did n' t avail aliens, and they we both taken to the watcl.-house, and searched, and on e:ch of their prrso n s were sound pr.perty of value, which they had taken from 'Mr. Hughes's premises, together with a number of pick-locks, and skeletcaokeys, oile of which opened Mr. Hughes's street door with facility. On the bag beine, exumined, they here found to contain wearing apparel, boots and shoes, a pair of hot se pistols, an divers other articles, the value of whic.; fir exceeslee Vie sum of 40s. Of the identity of the teo prisoneis, t.he most positive evidence was ei ren, and their offei, cling in other respects was proved by a chain of cleat and satisfactory witnesses. • Baron Too:woes having summed up the evidence, the Jury found both prisoners Guilty—Deade Mr: Hughes then begged to recommend the un laminate men to mercy, upon the ground of their not havino been guilty re committing any personal vio lence, and 01 their having sl,ewn a d sposition to d• as little mischief, consistent e ith the euject of their expedition, as pooihie. As a further proof of time wash to avoid the chance of doing personal iejte tl any person whatever, he begged to state, that t , pistols which they bad stolen were loaded, but they had, of thelPSelyells taken out the films and spilt t h e priming. • Baron Tignursos said, he should report the cii eurnst.ince of the prosecutor having recommended the prisoners to mercy, but he feared that recomnitit • airmen could not have much weigh:, as, from all that hid been hroved, and from the ;nip ments with Which the prisoners were supplied, they seemed to be old Offinders, and thori ughly acquainted with all the arts 'btu iniquitous calling. C • • 1 LI • a , .1 ptr:; - . I3ow-sratrr.—..Yesterday • J. Plennmer,. one of the letter-catrier of the Mile-End divisinn, underwent a second' examintation, charged with stealing a num ber of letterviind their contents. Mr. Paititov, - citci - f to the General Post-Office, stated, that tile `-charge upon which the prisoner was origina l ' ought to this Qffiee, viz. for keeping a letter in his • ',possession containing a .ElO note, he should nor per. sist in, as tlie letter was not opened, and it wkas pos. sible for it to get into his possession by mistake bus l there were several others he thought it his duty to bring, arising out of the number of letters that were found open at his residence : and first, a. letter found by Lavender, the officer, and the Comptroller of the 'Office, sent by T. Thompson, of Chelmsford, to J. Mumford, purporting ti contain the halves of Bank, notes, amounting ; to £26; which helves were also _found at the . pisoner's residence. Mr. Mumlorit proved, that'lnk, •* . minot received she letter or its con 'tents, and ptioifiletit The other halves, which he had 'duly reeeivecl,4o4 Which, on cow Paring, r responded. R. Leal, a bitteiri of Mile-End, stated, that he had ,a correspondent Hneklesdon, in Hertfordshire, who remitted him a bill Of exchange . for ,Q 6, but which did not come to hand. A letter found on' the pri4-", "Ws premises be 'identified as intended. for Several other charges of a similar nature were brought,. ,whea he declined saying any thing in his defence; and • vie committed for further examination. Friday two females went into the shop of Mr. Cliarman, jeweller, in Piccadilly, -looked at a varety• of trinkets, and at length fixed on a butterfly orna:: ment, but stated, that they had one at home resem bling it, and would call on the following day to' compare them, and left the shop. &:ion after they were gone, they missed an amethyst broach, of the value of 60 guineas. Information was given at the Office, and from the description of their persons, the. officers strongly suspected them to be Mary George ind Elizabeth her daughter, and in consequence, un Sunday, Lavender, Adkins, and Vickery, accompa nied by the two shopmen, went to a house in Trafal gar -street, Walworth, the residence of Mrs. George and ha- daughter, when the shopmen identified-them to have been in the shop at the time the broach was *stolen. The officers took them into custody, and they were committed for further examination. POLICE.' Mu :DER.—Thursday evening, between eight and niae o'clock, as &tic men were crossing in a boat tram Hakiug Point to Angle, a dispute arose between two of them, respecting the fixing of the rudder : when one, at the name of Purdy, drew a cluip knife from his pocket, and instantly stabbed the other in the ,hest, with such violence that the knife penetrated the breast-bone, and considerably injured the lungs. The assassin immediately leaped overboard, alid swam ashore, but was instactly seized and taken before A. J. SroKes, Esq. who fully committed him to Ha verdfordwest Gaol, to take his trial at the ensuing Assizes. FATA L FUGILISAL••••A battle of two hours and an half's ;I.:ration took place on Solden Common, near Colnbrook, on Saturday, in cortnquence of a dispute, between Cellen and liunt, lal.Entrers, e‘hich termi nated in the death of the foaner by a fall. A genteelly dressed man was coor.d dead in the meadows leading from Watford to Totteridge, on Monday morning, in a ditch of water. He turned out to be the son of a gardener in Harnpstead•read, and an apprentice to a jeweller in Cr:•wn-sti eat. He . went to Watford to see a relation on Sunday, and is supposed to have been drowned by accident on his way to Finchley, where he intended calling on his way home. Monday se'nnight Robert Salmon, formerly dea con of the tailor incorporation of Perth, was found dead by the side of the road near Goodly Burn. Wednesday, James Proudfoot, a slater, fell from the roof of a house of three storeys, on which he was at work, in South -street, Perth, and was suseyerely hurt, that he died in a few minutes. Monday se'nnight, about eleven o'clock at night, as Mr. Brown, an officer of the 31st loot, was visiting his posts, he perceived symptoms of fire in the exten sive buildings of Abraham Martin, Esq. lately occu pied as a distillery, at the east end of Derry, and giving an immediate alarm, the flames were liappily got under with trifling damage to the buildings, but with the loss of a considerable quantity of excellent unthreshed wheat. Ftiday se'nnight a fine schooner, belonging to Lal beattie, laden with lime, caught tire in the water of Ihr. So quick was the action of the water on the 4ime, that four men, who were asleep in the cabin, had hardly time to escape before she was in flames. No sooner had they avoided the impending danger, than they recoil mil the affecting situation of a bey who sleet in the forecastle ; but untortnnately nothing could be done to extricate him from his lamentable fate, till he was stiflvd to death. .The vessel was total y vaisurned. - - - _ We understand that the public derive the following most extraordinary advantages by the use of the Et- TENT ANTI-ATTIIMON COMPOSITION, sold at No. 40, Charing cross : For instance, to work a steam-en gine of 50 horse power, with tallow, it requires in : . acking tl.e piston at least 12s. worth, after whiCh it will requile the same quantity every 12 hours, till the engine is fresh pack'd, which it must be at the end of six weeks, if the work is heavy, and continued 12 hours each day ; consequently besides the cost of oil, packing, labour, loss of time, wear and tear, the ..xpence will exceed 422. The same engine, to per form the same work, will require to pack the piston, eight guineas worth of the Composition, with wlnich it will work cool and well, for upwards of a quarier of a yei-r, without either tallow, oil, or any kind of . grease, Rnd without any other application than about 2i. w. rth of the Composition daily ; therefoie the expence o (working three months wi th the Cumposi. ion will t3t weed £l5. 12s. ; whereas, to work ti ids tallowohe.expence, in that article only, will ex :eed £44 ; and the public have still greater advan tages, by using the Composition to the rigging of slum instead of tar, " parceline, and service ;"—to instead of a plat, service, or rounding to ineserve wood and wooden buildings,- from the weather, worm, and dry-rot; to mills, machinery, c.ariages, coaches, carts, and waggons; and •it ap plied to ships' bottoms, instead ct copper, £250 worth of it, is equal to £l7OO worth of that article ; and it also saves fuel in working steam-engines, and rm. ders them perfectly steam-tight. - . ►. RECORDER'S REPORT. Yesterday the Itiaioanaa or • LOtabOrr 'made hi Report of the follollng convicts :—M. Abrahams for highway robbery ; W. Wilmot and J. Housek, for returning. from transportations W. G. Welk, for, burglary ;. J. Gilbert, for stealing goods on tht 'ricer Mimes ; •Js Goodall and J. H. Boys. f o burglary; J. Sullivan, J. ,Morris, and H. Williams. for stealing in a dwelling.house ; J. Ward, for horse stealing ; Hannah Brown, for stealing goods in A sbop ; C. J. Clifford and J. Green, alias M , Ghie, fn' stealing in a dwelling-house; R. Hucknall and W. Hughes, for forgeries; P. Hussey, for personating a soldier to - receive his prize -money; H. Robinson, alias Myers, for house-breaking; T. Woods, for stealing a mare; J. Sylvester and J. Fellows, for highway rob beries; J. Cooper,.for house-breaking ; B. Levy and H. Abrahams, for highway robbery ; J. M'Crae, G. Furlong, and Clara Sweeney, for stealing in a dwel -1 ling-house ; T. Foss, for forgery ; J. Watson and A. I Vagreen, for burglary ; J. Neale, for a robbery on P. Joseph ; and J. Saunders and W. Thomas, for killing a sheep, with intent to steal the Carcase : whe n 1?: 1r.1144e5, J. Sylvester, and T. Fori, were or4ored for mention on Wednesd a y next. • Ihnrsday, there were only 10 prisoners on the sick list of ,the Perth depot, though the number of priso ners exceedi 6800. Monday se'nnight, while Lieutenant COOKE, late of the Royal Navy, and his brotherlin-lanr, Mr. F.scoN, of Wilford, were enjoying the diversion of shooting, the gun of the latter gentleman, while crossing a fence, unfortunately went off, and the contents were . lodged in Lieutenant Comcx's body. He languished in great agony, but supported his sufferings with the utmost firmness, till Tuesday morning, when he ex ' pired. He had served his King and country for up. • wards of twenty years, in a manner which obtained tor him the esteem of his proftssion. He was on board the DEEBNCE in the glorious battle of Trafalgar. At Fair held in Cusbendall, in Ireland, on the 27th ultimo, 800 Highland poWes were sold, at prices averaging. about RI 0 each. Yesterday morning, about five ca'clock, as a farmer was coming to town, from Epping, in his cart, with poultry, he was stopped by two footpad:, armed with pistols, between Woodford and Snaresbrook, one of whom demanded his money ; when be knocked the pistol from the villain's hand, and produced a -blun derbuss, threatening ahem he would fire it they did not desist ; when they made a precipitate retreat down a bye-lane, and escaped. BANKRUP ICY ENLARGF.D. Nov. 9. Thomas R udderforth the younger, of Newington Cattsail way, and Ratchtf Highway, stay-maker, at ten, at GuildhaU. ISANKRIJ PTS. . John Kirghorn, of No. 6. Jam's -street, Ha•;-matket., corn faczo•N to surrender November 13, 16, and December 14, ten, at Guildhall. At. or:!ey, Mr. Harvey, St. Helen's-pkar s . Bi.,topv,ate-street, London. Henry Monk. late of Go: tenberg, in Sweden, but now of Man lat.court, Covent-Garden, November 10, at ten, Nov. 14419 eleven, and December 14, at one, at Go Idhad. Attorney, Mt. Pope, Modiforti-canrt, Fertchurch-street. Joseph Fletcher; of Wadi ngliam, Surrey, broker, scrivener, estate • regent, dealer and chapman, Nov. 6,13, and Dec. 14, st twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Guy, Croydon, Surrey. Jo!:n Tomkinson, pow or late or Northwich, Cheshire, salt-mcr . chant, shopkeeper, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Crown inn, N,lrthwich. Attornies, Mr. Windle, lohn-street, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. Cluuttler, Northwich. I Hersey Hall, late of Lewes, Sussex, butcher; dealer and chapman, Nov. ft, 12, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes.- - Attorney. Mr. George Gwynne, Lewes. Robtrt Williamion Clapham, of Liverpool, grocer, tallow-chan dler, dealer and chapman, November .:11, US, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Glebe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornses, Mr. 1 ho may Whittle John -street, Bedlord-row, Lernioa ; or Messrs. Griffith and Ilinde, Fenwick-street, Liverpool William Yate, late of the parish of 5:. John in Berwardine,Wor cestereltire, maltster, dealer and chapman, Nov. 19, 30, and December 14, at .eleven, at the Star and Garter, Worcester.— Atcornies, Mr. Wall, Worcester; or hiessrs. Luwndes, 18, Red Lion-square, London. Thomas Steele, of Chester, woo' draper, dealer and chapman, Nov. 18, 19, and Dee. 14' at et -yen, a: the Wlir e Lion lon e Chester. Alto-nice, Mews. Philp(); and Stone, Hare-court Temple, London; or Mr. Itinehet:. Ches;er. Shackfield Williams, of Arewsbury, ;racer, Nov. 22, 23, and Dec. 14, at one, at the GulLltia:l hotiAc, Nl'urers , cr. Attornies, Mr. Galan), Worcester; or Messrs. Cardales and Young, Gray's 1.8;1(1,11. . Morgan U'at..rs, of Copthall-court, Lont'on, merchant, under writer, dealer and chapman, Nov 6, Is , and Dec. (4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paters, A:•gel cowt, Throgmor ton-atreet-. • V:her Clark, now or late of Hereford, mercer, draper, dealer 'and cltapman, Nov. i 13, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Lucn.w. Attorneys, Messrs Russel anu Jones, Ludlow; or Memo. Hi t hmoor and Your;, No. 9, Scot's•yard, Bush lane, Cannou-strett, I .ondon. Pltiligsrbill•ps, of St. is:ites's-street, Mul 11- sex. glass dealtr, Nov. 4, 11, and DLe. 1 :, at elevel, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Lyles, Castle-street, Hounds Inch. Thomas Croft*, of Fleet street, I.nrsion, I,or and liboe-maker, dealer and eltaptnan, Nov. 6, 16, and llet. 14, at 1 1, at Guddltall. Attornies, Messrs. Trusvhitt and sun, No. 4, Coo:lt's-court, Ctrey-street. John Vt'.lll,er, of Slinreditch, Middlesex, furrdtere-bhoker, dealer and rikapnian, Nov. d , 13, and Dec. 14, at ten, at Gundital!..—. Attorney, Mr. Woods, New Coni-Eseliatie,.Mark-lane. Alexander Copeland, of Leadeohall•street London, watch and clock maker, November 13,16 and Dec. 14, at ten, at Gadd- hill. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Aalborg'. William Nicholson, of Eloontsarrequare, Midelefts. engineer, November 6,10, and Dee. 14, at twelve, at GoiklhalL At- tortrey, Mr.'l'arbaru, Craven -street, Strand. John Gibbs, late of New Ruidney, IZen , gDzier and horse dealer, November 8,16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Mean. Egan and Waternran, Essea-streec, S raod, William Purkis, of Port mouth, Hants, cabinet-maker and up holsterer, riovetnber 4,16, and Dec. 14, at ten, at Guddha 1. _ _ A. to? cies, .Mr. hr.gg, Esaez street, &rand; or ?Agoura. Min crio and Govort. Alexander Waugh, of the Minorias, Loudon, bolder, dealer and chapman, November 6, 16, and Dee. 14, at eleven, ar Gui.d -11411. Attorney, Mr. Edward Parton, Walbe auk, John Mitei4t.ll, of It:w Sarum, Witaldse, enoiner•ataker, No vember 6 10, and Dec. 14, at eleven , at Guddltidt.•Anorney, Mr. Wll iaiu bnii , Bedturd-row, London. i BIRTHS. Wednesday, at Cove, the Lady of Captain Win. Thorne, of the 3d Garrison Battalion, of a daughter. Same day, at Cork, the Ludy of Captain Scott, of the 70th Regiment, of a daugh,er. DU.D. At Aberdeen, on the 18th ult. Captain John Russell, of the Royal Navy. At sea, on the 26th of August las•, Lieutenant-Colonel Mac kenzie, of the 4 Lst regiment. Monday, at Joh:I Egerton s, Esq. M. P. in Grafton -outset, Lady Broughton, inuther tot Mrs. Egerton. At Edinburgh, on the 24th ult. Robert, son of Mr. Alexander Dallas, W. S. At lnverchaslain Manse, on the 17th ult. Anne, eldest daugh ter of the Rev. Mr. Nl'Tavish, Minister of that parish. At Dunblane, o❑ the 25th ult. in the 68th year of her an, Mr., Elizabeth Colqulioup, widow of the Rev. John Allan, late Mi n 'ter of Row.. On the 15th ult. suddenly, of a paralytic stroke, at Knutsford, in Cheshire, John Zephaniah HoSwell, Esq. late Carina in 410► Majesty's 40th Regiment of Foot out: can bear a competia 111;i4 ... all tb;digeiriestages oi 4 Certain disease ; which' tall y Mrs and. eeellkosep Rom :he habit, without exciti ng ialigulteelinp and exposure dot at•eials .tlivation—with at e the &widow* in go i L'...E. ve, or even requiring e tent front business or OW re . tint' of diet. The radieal vii - of these inestimaba DraPhare proved thtir claim to plibletion for meg thenvey In all the debility of both Mrs they prove a netrevrailhar rative--whether the debility Is' produced by too fret use a at cury, by illicit pleasures, or the egrets of 4 IMallyelitterti. T ;revellers and those going abroad, they ca2tootise recormuer.l too strongly, as they will receive a wife, toWidy. &M 4 04hoplet cure, In all old stubborn elects, and every Wrginelts that ad:ft. the bladder and organs of urine. By its Idiocy many wawa have become mothers, who for mlny lean hatfitegn glepffirsdt.l that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chrapski,., the corner of 3t. Eaul's Cherch-yard; -and _retail. by EeLvn 441 sharp, Port.nteutit; Hall k lohrson,.Gri.pitit ; Allaiuts,Westo., Mallory, and Jones, Portsen i • Treerman, Etats • Coekwortbl Gktivi.le, Gilbert, and Hovland , Pireoutti; deWbury, Dub iin ; Baster and Macilonaht, Glasgow • Smith, bfaadarson, Scott, and Cargi ll , Edinburgh ; Crutwell, elittli ; Maas thd Perk, Hull ; White, Ili ighton ; Ituterts, Seldon, and Aug, Chelte. Dam ; Gregson and Billinte, Edwards And Penny, Liverpool ; Stains and I.ynch, Manchester; Bowen, Ndrwieh ;Anon aid Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and moss Mosirche Veneers, in bottles. at 7.,. 94. 4s. M. and t2i. . . CORDIAI. BALM OF GII,EAD. THE train of melancholy disorders which affik: the human frame under the denomination of Nervovi Diseases, are the principal sources of human misery in the prig. don of li.ealth s 'I be effects are but too well known, end severe:el r felt, amongst X great portion of. mankind ; for the removal .1 ,which no remedy more superior or Amore celebrated for effscxy than Dr. Solomou's CORDIAL. BALM of OILEAD bas bixn discovered. In all thlicate i weakly, sal relaxed esestititisib, 'lowness of spirit., hypo c hondria, horrors, tremblin irealmess of sigh:, loss of memory, impaired vigour, tabs* , no. eons consumptions, and the numberless symptoms . 'lmpaired and totterir.g constitutions, whether arising tram a life of Inacti vity, intentlieranee, or inattention to health its efficacy has at. tattled, throughout the united kingdom, An:erica, &c. %mistral and unparalleled celebrity. Another supply is just received, and for ask by Mathews ail Leigh, 18, Strand, !.endue; A. Smith, North bride, Eeb,• burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price Ils. each, or tours one faruilylaule for Sas. by which mei Is.bottle is sawedorha thr words " baml. Solomon, I teen:loot," engraved on the Stan* 0 .• Dr. Solomon aspects, when consulted by Inter. the mut compliment oft one pound note to he inclosed, addivised— " Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Lire/pat Paid double postage." I_IALLAM's ANTIIIILIOUS I LLS. Tr., F.ticacy of these Pills in Bili ous Co nts. I-Laid-Atli, lean-Burn, &c. are weU known. by m an y y. experience. 1, Indigestion, foss of Appetite, habitual Costiveness, and t h us : , tumerotis train•of diseases, arising from Constitutions tt halo% by let climates, as well as the more frequent indulges/les in d i variuniltxtnicintliivalte`sc Pills produce Osseous happy tiler: and they :tre so innocent in their oatbre, as to require nn toltraia• Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St Paurs . Ctiurels.yard. London,pc. . 21.9 d. the Double Box. is. CIL; ale* beaeger, Oltard-raid, LIOCK AND SURGICAL - ' l l ek/SARY. 1 1 44t0n-11i. Royal life •!_ • 1 uk: of Yin tr. coit No Earl of Leitrim. . r‘, M.P. Hon. Col. J. Larry, M.P. . irt , enii, M. ?. John I.atouche, M.P. J. Hay. ;nit CXO N—Mr. Kiernan, Membe- '. 011; .os& THIS INSTITUTION, . the Aril sive Treatment and t of t' 1111.1- . ..14 .end their dreadful conse -,as St - '' ' . as, Llet. dons, &c. baits boast . a. Lem • ice,, : nually, many of who illicted , 20 to 1U Sr.':. 'Cite early sysupt e t t .a • • ate fAillti, a few da) sbyMr K an's L . ::: •.• ': : . ', li st: n ta r ::::: treatment, and that w ' - dera. .. ' th e geotrat ‘, organs, which impair th . , VT more•succssafully tre4t .y °Ampler. t, . - Mr. Kiernan niay as usual, by either sex, at ha private house, bl u -... .. . . Isdibrois q u a .. wit re Lett, rs front . to be addressed, ant - /.2 . . ' . the necessary advcce,. .• . , UDC , • - tarot to so part of the kiugitnin. •.- ',4 ' T4l. HE Value of Da. krfeafAleS GUTTA-02.2111 bee been so long proved, that,notbing of * Omar d. ran Is••ar • ennnointiol,... nn.rit. .:. • l_ _in _ i•n. . MATRIMONY. A. Disorders have contributed more egientially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those willgh ve the consequeisce of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay ador.vion to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Coceittmos has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability u ittclispens *ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our praotice to the exclusiie treatment of the following Disorders. and the suc cessful result of or: plan gives us additional ardent to oppose, p fat Its we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which amt .% nun• impormnt in the catalogue of Human Intirsnities. Aker iuittation into every branch, as Navy surgeons, we formed a with, at an early period oi.ptactice, to rescue Mann-ilea!: from the it notance of uneducated men, or the mistily dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. he Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted one at tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds, sit Debility, whether arising front the habit, of school boys,. or the indulget , cies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal V. eakneeses, Gleets, Obstructions in the lfretbellt as - also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, asid which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and pernut nently cured, without the pstient si.fferng the excruciatin,, pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequentty fLliows the applica tion of the Lunar Camels:. In the course of atr excessive prapice , In this metropolis, numerous cases of Sl'RICf UttES have hem and ..re daily under our care, the total eradication of which le ef fected by aaafe, certain , and expeditious mode of core supeihe to any other yet adop ed. Ikw weakness, relailitltel s hod 4 debi lity, proceesliug from this complaint are speedily reelioved, ctrl the Patient restored to sound and vitorous health. But where , the debiiity has for years exi,ted, a proper perseverillaCe in our :eosin lye remedies is indispensably rrq'i site, to revivethe slaw bencg sparks of Lfe, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseasss are the result of ignorance or haste In the treatment of a simple Goulette:a, and it not oufrequentiy 4 pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the inlscietiou of as unguarded hour. /3y a superior method such complaillb ace essay cured; am/ es n where others have tailed, we PIK the we may psesenie to Gila a radical re-rnablishuient. Few, bow. eVer t are 'he eases of complicated distorts in this disorder, cook pared with the ealainiteas gambits of soca, who, IN en iodide getter in a solitary vice, sictl•e prevalent eaieti.•i of a fashionable life, as quire that state of Jebikty phich is the unavoidable cow. •,u. nee of such pi rnicious habits. Where the unhappy suit nr broods over his misery, but carefully conceals Ids inisioneins, it may he twine coribulailugit..r him to know, that although k be oc object se eeoilx or uncertainty aids other Practitioners, the re, moval of thee.. deficiencies by the gradual progress of ft aloes' ice . is the ccluiteinent et our reverie-we. V the rife* et ascanwil stenos have begun to reduce manly rigour, much atv.‘rty ahll , ee prevented by an early counteraction Of this languid sue:, safe so thew rises no great ehlicul.y will occ'ur. Married Vs omen, who in:vc long been dioarpoSeted tr. expectations of a family, may be assercd, that us my t h.staistse ‘ such detects are cos.4ble by Medical dull. The secrecy which is so essettial to our endertakirg s e 4 de itiatficatiwe which we have presumed to state, form thirty" sit our preiensostei. and in coincidence with such tlii, iminiatoo Is gives,, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be :utts9kri II eli citing of estia-r sea with the greatest secrecy am! Lonuur, at their peruse,u,e, /e 0. 10; fiat ton- garden. t.. Patietits in the Country are requested In state the particle"' • rat their case, age, and general habit of thine % rid enclueing acv's mittance for advice end Medicines. when tbu Mae will be Ira or bes t to any pane( the Kingdom. CU kltlLvnd Co. Sorg...ens, No. so; Hatroorpres . Septelllter 4, 4813. • • HIGH WATER £1 LONDON BRIM E TO-NtOititOWs s Anti,* an et 10 . 9 nalrN•K After i t Pruted !Acct. P sai. Mace. and i • pilbitstied thert. and at do tear-Oflcl I cmplc•liie Mtea.rt . Altarn4 ea .