Star. — London, England, 1814-10-21 00:00:00

4OWDENT dfT fL MEUX'S BREWHO USE. • • • We are happy to state, that there is not a single He lost, besides the eight on whom the Inquest has horn held. nor is there one missing. There are live in the Middle sex Hospital, some of whom are dread fully bruised. but all are expected to recover, viz. John Crick, brother to' Mr. Crick, Storehouse Clerk ; Patrick Murphy, a labourer in the brewhouse ; Mary Banfield, a coalheaver's wife, who was washed out of the window whilst at tea with her daughter, who revisited; and two children, who were picked up in a state of suffocation, and much bruised. Mr. NIEUX and- Mr.Yottso, partners in the brewery, were ac tively employed the whole - of yesterday, making dili rent enquiry. and using every means to ascertain if thore were any more lives lost, and what .Was the amount of the loss of the surviving sufferers. The *mothers who were led to view the spot during the w! tole of yesterday, were beyond calculation. There were three of the boditis in coffinsexposed in a yard near the place, where many persons went in to see them, paying small conuibution towards their tu naal. 3t night the six following bosliesthat perished at the wake of the child, in the cellar, in .New4treet, were waked at the Ship public-house, in Bainbridge street4—Ann Saville, her son John, and the child that lay dead in the cellar at the time of the catastrophe, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Mulvey; her son Thomas, and Catherine Butler, they lay in five collins in the parlour; the child was in the same coffin with its mother. Many respectable persons were among the spectators, who paid liberally their shillings and six pences ; • and some of the shopkeepers in the neigh bourhood have bills in their windows to take sub scriptions for the sufferers, whose little furniture, and their all, lie torn in the streets, or buried in the ruins. If the accident had happened an hour later, many more live& would have been lost, as the men would have been home fro.sn their work, and the cellar in which the wake was held, would have been full, as is customary among the Irish. WESTMINSTER* SASSIONS. • Yesterday these Sessions commenced. whets Frances Pessidd admtted herself guilty on the charges , in an indsctments consisting of 2.5 counts, for obtaining a pension of forty pounds from the Fund for the Widews of Naval Officers. It appeared, that she had received it fur her mother ; and that after her Inotlicr'S death, which took place two years ago, she continued to receive it, in consequence of producing - fabricated affidavits. The Lords of the . Admiralty expressed a wish, in consequence of the enquiries they had made, that all possible mercy might be extended ; and the Bench, seeing her contrition, adjudged her to t days impri-i for an offence which might have put her lite in peril. The poor woman (such was her joy at the leniency of the sentence) swooned in the act of falling on her .knees to thank the Court. N. Cunningham was indicted for assaulting a wo man, who had been summoned to give evidence.be. fore the Magistrate at Bow-street against a person for keeping a ' 44 Little Go." The defendant met with h. r on her r .iurn, and after using threatening lan guage, swore he would prevent her giving evidence any more against Lottery people. He then began to push her about; charged her with having stolen his watch, and raised a mob. With some difficulty the erraped from his fury, and returned to Bow-street. A woman, called to confirm this statement, said, .I.st she saw Mr. Cunningham paying " attentions" to Mrs. S. ; and she should have considered them as originating in good humour, had she not seen the " wry races" of the prisoner. Mr. At.tex treated it as a paltry assault, scarcely weeding a rough joke, bin The CHAIRMAN field that it was something worse, end that pervais who were engaged in supporting p u blic prosecutions, in particular, ought to be pro tected. Verdict—Guilty. Three months imprison ment. Ir. Batley was indicted, - tit the instance of the pa rish lit St. James, for 'assaulting tour.watchmen, and rescuing out of their custody two persons whom they had m charge for rioting. The defendant was returning from a dinner, where he had been sacrificing largely at the shrine of Bac chus; perceivir , a disturbance, he enquired 'into the cause of it, and informed. He being a parish. constable, desired the Guardians of the Night, to li berate their prisoners. Not complying with the or ders of their Commander, he set-to, and completely drubbed them, and liberated their prisoners. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to pay a fine of 40s. J. Maria, a very old offender, was convicted of picking pockets, and .sentenced to transportation ter seven , ' ears. Sarah Winter, a young girl, daughter of a shoe. maker, was indicted for an assault on Mary, the wife' of Abraham May. The prosecutr'x having impru.' dently used a most offensive expression, the defendant, notwithstanding an the day Peace was pro. claimed, declared War, and commenced an attack, which left Mrs. May senseles on the floor. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, stating, with their verdict, that the blows had been given under great provcca tien. The Court sentenced her to be imprisoned one week. A Mr. Hoon, of Wynyatt-street, Clerkenwell, was attacked on Wednesday night by a gang of nine men, near the Vinegar:yard, City-road, who knocked him down, dragged him into the middle of the road, lace rated him much, and rifled his pockets, but on the ap pro ich of some one, they made off. Last Tuesday some villains stole on the premises of Mr. Vvrral, of Bevendean, Sasses, eight hives of bees, which the robbers selected from many others, placed in front of the dwelling house, and conveyed to a neighbouring chalk.pit, where they burnt the bees, And secured their honey. BAH:, the-young =an who was so severely wound. ad in the jaw by - the shopman of Mr. Hammond, Dover-street, Piccadilly, when attempting to rob the shop, has changed - for the worse since his removal to Tothilbfieldt hrs wound is now consider ed of very dangerous siodency, as the ball cannot yet be extracted. Bolton is unable to speak, and the Sorgeons pronounce it to be their opinion, that should he bu. vi ye the wound, he will never mover the faculty of speck. POLICE. • BOW-STRUET. •-•• YCHeid y names Pelham was charged with a robbery. Mr. Edwards, of Long-acre, stated, that he was returning on Wednesday niglit through Charles-street, Covent-garden, when the pri soner seized him by his arm and snatched his watch and packet-book ; the latter containing notes and other property, arid then ran off. He called the watch, and the prisoner was, in consequence, secured, and taken to Covent-garden watch-house, where he was searched by the Beadle, who found upon him -a silk handkerchief belonging to the prosecutor ; and on being informed that he had thrown something away in Tavistock-row, the Beadle went there and found the pocket-book, with the notes in it; but the watch could not be found. He was fully committed . . A master butcher was charged with robbi ng a boy of a XI Bank note, in Marquis-court, Driiry-lane.— The boy stated that he had eight stone of meat on his shoulder, and was carrying the note in his hand, so that any person might see it, when the butcher squeezed his hand, and immediately after he missed the note. In his first statement he positively said that the butcher had taken the not?, but on being ques tioned, closely, he only said that he missed the note after lie had squeezed his hand ; the prisoner was stopped within twenty yards of where the circum stance was said to have taken place, and searched, but no Bank-note was found upon him. An old woman however, swore that she saw a paper resembling writ ing paper in the butcher's hand atter the boy said lie had lost the note, and persisted that she could not have mistaken some rag that tied up his finger, which was sore, for paper. He was in consequence ordered to be detained. Mr. HODGSON, Coroner for the county of Middle sex, stated to Sir N. CONANT, that every possible ex ertion had been made in vain to discover the murderer of the infant, the corpse of which had been found on the Strand, near Kew-bridge, some time since. It was, therefore, wished, for the satisfaction of the pub lic, that an examination should take place publicly in that Office. Sir NATHANIEL said, he could not agree to the proposition, except some person was in custody, or that there was an information upon oath against some person or persons ; he could not have any thing to do with it on any other grounds. The man who was apprehended by Pearkes and Bishop, in company with the Bedfont robbers, a few days since, underwent an examination, on suspicion , of being concerned in robbing a man of his watch, in the Kent-road. The person robbed being gone to Scotland, and not likely to return, and there being no direct proof against the prisoner, he was dis charged. H. Steven: and 11. Morris underwent another exa mination charged with breaking open and robbing the Wheat Sheaf public-house, in Dorset-street, Mary la-benne. Adkins, the officer, and Becket the turn key, belonging to the House of Correction, produced a variety of articles stolen from the house, when it was broke open, and proved them to have been in company together when they pledged a Dutch pipe belonging to Mr. Tranfield, the landlord. In addition to this Amelia Buckley, who was in custody on suspi cion of being concerned with them in the robbery, was admitted an evidence against them, and they were com mitted for trial. HA TON-G A RDEN...- Yesterday Benjamin Swinnerton and John ll'ard, two boys, were brought tip again,tin the information of a boy named Napperby, with steal ing on Saturday last a bundle, containing linen; and Rebecca Barnett, the keeper of an old clothes shop near Clare-street, Clare-market, with receiving the, same. One of the prisoners was seen to get over the garden wall of Mr. Burn, in Spa-fields, with a bun dle in a handkerchief, which he gave into the hands of the other prisoner. Mr. Burn, the prosecutor, dig. covered that several articles of linen bad been stolen. The prisoners said they sold them to Rebecca Bar nett, on whose premises was found part of the proper. ty ; likewise watches, rings, wearing apparel, &c.— The boys were committed to the New Prism) ► and the woman to the House of Correction, for anothet' hearing. QUEEN-SQUARE.-YesterdayJ. Boswell, Esq. ex hibited a complaint against the -driver of the hackney condi, No. 635, for excess of fare. Mr. Boswell, who ,had just returned from a visit' to Scotland in a travel ling dress, the coachman appeared to have mistaken him- for a country Gentleman, wholly ignorant of London. From tbe.City he was driven to the Hum.' mums, Covent Garden. On inquiring what fare he had to pay ? the coachman said that it was a rule with thins never to make any charge ; that people gave theni what they pleased ; that as he was a Gentle. man, he might give seven shillings if he thought pro per. With this demand he agreed to comply, pro videcl.the coachman would give tickets. The man pretended to treat this request with ridicule, as if it sheaved the ignorance of tier country Gentleman, and laughingly remarked that the ticket system had long since been done away with by an order from the Board of Green Cloth.. Mr. Boswell finding the coachman a good deal too eloquent for him, deemed it the best way, to cut short the argument, to pay the man his last demand of ss. and afterwards to apply' o the Magistrates. Process ordered to issue. A Captain in the Cornwall Militia charged Wilfiam Grundy, driver of 203, with rude behaviour, in saying, what a pretty thing of a Gentle:mato he was, because he asked for tickets, deeming himself over (charged. The coachman gave an eighteen-penny ticket for a 3s. fare, dated September instead of Oc tober. The Magistrate said that fraud had been add led ,to abuse, and convicted him in the penalty of twen ky shillings and costs. Bernard Crumpe, Esq. of the 31st regiment, charged the driver of 138, with extortion in taking more than his fare. The coachman said that there was an immense deal of luggage ; but it appearing that it was not the weight of three persons, and that Mr. Crumpe was the only passenger, Mr. COLQUHOUN told the coachman that he had no right to any extra charge, as his coach was not burdened with above the weight of four persons, except where a special agree ment might be made. Convicted in the penalty of 20s. and costs. A. S. Gordon, Esq. charged the driver, of 801, with abuse. On the sdi September, ,Mr. G. was driven to Conduit-stieet, and be refused to pay his fare without tickets. The man raised a great mob about,the do?r, and assaulted Mr l G. by violently in terruptingsluOrtagn leaving the coach, Assistance was sent for froya kliiiiiiwoughaltreetood swing the Police Officers. coacher rode off. Penalty 204 and° costs. The alicive coachmen could nnt find any money to pay their penalties, till Bridewell stared thetas in the face, and then they gladly • paid the fines to avoid ' , seven days hard labour." • MARLBOItOUGII STREET.—John Gawky, a soldier, was charged with being the person who assaulted and robbed Mr. Lacum, of Jermyn-street, a few nights since, and left him for dead in the Five-fields, Chel sea. The fact of Mr. L. having been stopped and rubbed of a bundle has been already stated, and that he was dragged across a field from the road, and bar barously maimed. The unfortunate sufferer was de -priced of his speech by the violence he received, and he has since been confined in St. George's Hospital, in a very precarious state, until within the last day or two, when he bad been declared nut of danger. Clark, a constable of Chelsea, had obtained sufficient infor mation to enable-him to armrehend the prisoner.— Having done so be took him to Mr. Lacum in the Hospital, who identified him as being the man who first knocked him down. The prisoner was remanded until Mr. Laciitn is enabled to attend. ..... _ _ Henty Cook and Irm. Boyd were charged with steal. ing glasses from different public•houses. The .priso ners were detected in the act of stealing tilt proper/rat the house of Mr. Gee, Coach and Horses, in Wel heck-street, by Pyall, a Mary-le-bonne constabjeif-vho was waiting for them, the landlord having been rob= bed to a considerable amount in this way, and suspect ing the prisoners. 'They werocommitted for trial. • Gummi Al. Mary Allen, an elderly woman; from Chick-line, was yesterday bronglit up by an honest sailer, charged with having robbed him of a £lO note, and a one pound note. Jack stated, that he arrived safe from Sheerness yesterday, not granny, btt wet and fatigued, it having blown fresh, and been squally, all his voyage, on the outside of the coach ; he went to the prisoner's house, where he was kindly entertained, and the jacket he had on hung before the fire to dry, and seeing ,a hammock ,alongside, he turned, in, not thinking foul play, and slept till the next watch, when he awoke. He began search for his money, which he was sure was safe stowed when he went to sleep ; but to his great surprize it had sheered off, with another woman, whom the prisoner had treated as he would a messmate, but now swore she did not know him.— In a box of the prisoner's Bank notes to the amount of £lO were found, among which were two tens ; these were owned by the prisoner's brother ; the sailor could neither read nor write, or identify his property. The Magistrate, Sir M. BLoXAM. could only sympi thise with the sailor for his misfortune. The story told by the prisoner's brother might be true: he strongly suspected it ; but there was not sufficient, nor indeed any proof of the robbery. She was dis charged, and went off in triumph, while poor Jack shivered his timbers, and went straight a head for So merset House, where he said he had another small cargo. A woman was lately found murdered at Harefield, near Windsor : it is supposed the horrid act was per : petrated by a footpad, as she was robbed; and her ear rings cut from her ears. A free pardon has been received for Thornarßryan, who was convicted at Stafford Assizes of the murder of his wife at Bilston, and he was on Friday last set at liberty. A daring attempt was made by four felons, to break out of Newcastle jail on Sunday last. They were all confined in one cell, and bad burnt a hole at the bottom of their door sufficiently large to pass through. They then proceeded to another heavy door, from which they contrived to burn ae ponderous lock, by piling coals on a large iron plate, which they had taken from their beds. Their design was however discovered, by the smoke issuing from a niche in the wall, about four o'clock in the afternoon, when the jailer, accompanied by a guard cf soldiers, secured them ; and they are now chained to the ground until the doors are replaced. Tuesday evening a fatal accident happened at St al fcrd : five or six farmers, who bad been carousing after the sports of the day, were very imprudently riding at lull speed through the Foregate.street, whet: they came in contact with a cart and two horses, be. longing to an unfortunate inah who, with one of his horses, was killed on the spot. Two of the men on horseback were thtow•n off their hones by the concus sion, but they remounted wed rode off. Sunday morning, between four and five o'clock, the parapet wall rianniag along the fronts e 15 houses in Colmore-row, Birmingham. fell down, to the great alarm of the inmates, but without any person being hurt. iH wAnnt AI LONDON BRIDGE 'ID •MORlid*. Morning - - 28 minutes a•ter 8 ' Afternoon . 0 minutes after • • BIRTHS. . • On the isth inst. the Lady of Johnson Phißoa, Esq. of Batts,. of a daughter. Wednesday, in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of Major-General' Wilder, M P. of a daughter, bring her fourteenth child. At Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 17th September, the Lady of •Major-General Duncan Darroch, of a son. . . Monday, at Broom Cottage, 04993 . 0)00. Kent. the Lady of Captain Byers, of a daughter. On the 13th inst. at Amsterdam, the Lady of Robert Milne, Esq. British Consul, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Buflle, on the 341 Inst. Peter M'Combie, Esq. Merchant, Aberdeen, to Eliza, eldest dau g hter of the iter. Mr. Murray, Minister of the Burgher Congregation, Tough. 'Tuesday sennight, Mr. Wm. P. Le Cocq, Surgeon, to Harriet, seronsl daughter uf Thomas Mains'', Esq. of Guernsey. Thursday, at Edinburgh, Samuel Rice, Esq. Lieutrant•Colo nel of the 51st regiment of foot, to Miu Mansfield, daughter of the late Captain James Mansfield. • DIED. At Gibraltar, of the fever.--On the 20th of Septemkr„ Mr Robert Wearing, Acting Deputy Insprctor of liospnais ; on the 1710, Lieutenant Tabouilitt, • Regiment ; on the 19th, Lieutenant Drummond, Royal Artillery ; and on the,23‘l, Cap tain Urant, Sltils Regiment. Oct. lu, at Athlone ' in the tltlth year of his air, John Aldrich, Esq. Paymaster of the Athlone district upwards of tO vtar.t. In February last, William Richard Montgomery, Esq. of the Ceylon Civil Write, is the 32d year of his age, much regretted by his numerous friends. Mrs. Horsfall, of Beckenham, relict of the late Lieut.-Colonel Horsfall. bn the 15th ihst. aged seven years, Elizabeth, daughter of Captain Montagu, of Caversham Hill, Reading. bunday, at his house, Basing-lane, in a fit of apoplexy, Mr. Robert tombea, aged 65 years. In the 109th year of her age, in Keellnee-lane, I lanky, Eliza beth Hewthen; she could see to sew without glasses uudl within a short period at her death. Friday, aged 65, Mrs. Reitman, widow of Mr. lames Rolla aim, formerly printer of the Birminghani uazette. •Monday, at Dedham-house, Boaz, Mrs. Yining, widow dale .late Admiral Luna Young. .1 PAT:WK.-411s Royal tiiglassess the Duke hf &writable's. Earl of Egremont btu; LatouThe, Earl of Leitrim. Coll W. Jones, M. P. Hon. Col. I.llarry, M.P. Col. H. Cteridints, M. P. R GEUN —Mr. Kiernan, Member of the l.toyalLikege,l.unl.c". riiHIS INSTITUTION, established 16r the ext;n. sive Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISE , and their dreadful consequences, as Butt tires, Del:il:in, I 'level. :ions, dm. has to boakt the cure of no less tb:in 2,000 Patients, au. nually, many of %limn have been afflicted trim; 10 to '4O wars. , The early symptoms of Gonorrhwa and Chan:re ere totted in, a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and eff.Cal'lttllS mot:e of treatment, and that weakness and dirang=nent of the genera ye organs, whizh iml'air the constitution, and shorten life, are here more successfully treated than on 'any other pla". Mr.Kieruan may be consetked as usual, by either sex, at kri private house, No. Yl, I .ower Charlotte-.erect. Ledford squac where Letters from Town and Country art to be addressed, at s tile necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent is aLif part (Ails, kingdom. Jost published, price Practical Observations eta 0 )6 ,4 Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. N.. 20, Patissous•sr-roo t and Highley, fleet.wrtet. 'oat. - a DANIEL TREA 1)1V ELL, $B, Lonattn.W 4l war, by a Medical Bu...rd, in Dublin, discharge.l from too 7th Regiment ut Queen's Own Hilo h 1 Us incurable awl rofit for luture service, bung afflicted with aigrop,i•riustsiltsea., the glands of his /trek. Bath, as weir as sea-bathio.., w.r bum trued For three months, ombout soy benefit. He then was IT. wised to try SPILSBURro PA ii.oll' APIO3..OtOV ne DROPS, and, on application teal wfilltieel to the ihspett f a-i ••ie the poor He date•! kie dkehiee fMslnhlltegse dolirille - iota Moure's retreat. When &disgust:4 tlfs gipPehruf. leis utte.h.wero ukerated and d.sehaegthg, .hie limbs swellng wigit severe pair. In eleven months le waadiwbargisl, perfectly enrol, ita 01111111 healed. and no symptows remaining. • ' Spilsbury's Parc:it Alit isc•olbatic Drop, for Is- cure of Scary% 'Gout, ltkcumatistn, Illcetations, and Et utnisiti a n d Mow Ui,. eases,,atre ,Sold wholesale at tishiSt C yard; and retail at the Dispeo:;:try, i;, . rho now's, 11-Fas4 , n, in -bottles of 61 ; double, Ws. 6d ; and , fa iuty L. eluded. COMPOUND EssatCt, l'o prevent Counterfeits, the Genuine Medicine Las a rack Ink Stamp. MESSRS. GOSS and Co.. as, eselat Mem.- - 4 the Royal College id Surgeons is I Anibell, haves • Av devoted their attention fur these last U years tetkv on .ltd t.. t . disorders which so frequently embitter, and too o ten preve.o. that inestimable blessing, matrimonial tacky. The.n.co roes applications they have hitherto received f: ons persons of di f tit distinction, and the uniform success attending heir str of treatment in such complain -5, in 'uces thrm ibus puic.r..y to offer diets- assistance —lo all cases of debit ty or drfici Sv +e ther resulting fronk the too frequency of partitipadng in the ge.o. ties of a, fashionable Ides the unbounded indulgence of libertintszi„ or a secret,, solitary, and d.structave habit, which weakiirs the energy of the mind, and destroys thee:met of you h. by ; sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer 411 safe and permanent core. " • .. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented /meting Into the marriage state, and ashamed to .seels oolitic -breed over . their infirmities in siler.ce, it must be consoling to know, however diffi.iult or ineffectnal the cure may he deemed by ober praci r done's, that, by a' renovating and inf.illitileitsetbod, they may b e restored to a sound and vigoretscroostituttota. ceralit disorder. frequently contracted in a =meat ofindeacretion, anal evszy des of Venereal Infection, by a mild afittnever-failing etod:tif ire*, ment, Is speedily and radically renioved*sritheut restraint u let • or exercise, as 'also Strictures of the thetora and Gleans whh b t* 4 - are enabled to cure in a shot c period, without recourse to the • painful, dangerous effets of the Caustic; references of which ail be Elvin to several Gentlemen of ingh respectability. who hare been cured In a very short period, after 'having tabonied soda. Strictures for many years. To married Females, *hose ewe: talons ot those tender pledges of connubial • happiness.havetxte defeated, it may also be a pleasing rell‘ction tattooer-thin by a proper perseverance in their remedins the general health &stew vated, and the impeclimer.ts rethoved; •• • Messrs. Goss aid Co. etclusively predessirt the rare of thwli particular complaints, in order that they may not be markedl - y a 'vistaed few with the übloquy so justly artathed,rat rant empiric, think It nut justice to themselves to state th - std.l have tsten properly educited and initiated lino every broch the profession (certificates o-whith front cliff rent testimunals fronttlip moat eminent Fitysiciasta, eyeliner" 'scow; vince any inquirer), that the success imvitingltost Yours first (avec(' them Pl qt& the practiCe of the geeerall.rad, titioncr, and th, y presume that their pretensgins C*loo6'Bll4- ground for the , unpmeder.ted :coalldenee -Oath . aftith Act 4ava by the Public , been su -•• . Patients in the contrry regoesfyd..to say • of their case, age , ind manner It tiving,•enelosin, Banli-ntitt for advice a nd medicines, aid same Wig be ienratitol . any part of the kingdom.. • • GOSS and Co. SurgelMOs ldi lbeverie•street, Maitata, • .. , NO Disorders hameedilitriVitild Wort essentially a t destroy Hymeneal Happiness than iMsse which all,' tea consequence of unguarded pleaettre. People et. ceety rank pay , adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but whoietlit Constitution has been tainted by ttlseate; a renovation of stability is uadisp -u -sably requisite. - Twenff years' have we slevot'ed tier practice, to the exclusive treat:neatest the following Disorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, all. tar as we are able, the ravages of thOte Complaints eltiels,me the muss important in the eatale.gemit•Hernaie bffirtaides. ether initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a w:,), at an early period of practice, te s iescite•ffidividuale from tie ;I• :sonnet ot uneducated monism-eke equally dangerous precirancy • of general Practitioners. '1 he Disorders to the cure of width we have devoted one tentlon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all tindt of Debility, wheth,r arisieg from the habits of school hon e OT the indulgencles of maturer age; that deraneerrietn ot is System in Women, which. is called •Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Glee's, (Sl...true:joys in the Urethra; as eon Strictures;, whether recent or of keg durauen, ari wltlets have baffled the skill of other. Preititiofieni, ate Li our presets; improved plan of treatmentAretuallg and peertv neStly cu red, without the patent sue ring th'i excruciating pi-e . arid alannine Hem orrhage which frequently fhleitee the sp v ".e• - tion of the Lunar Caustic. Its the course tsjopeeetendeekP,'• • '• • in this meiropialts, nunierous'Cases of S I'UkES hate, Aid are daily under our care; the totattitlailiciatiern . • , felled by a sate, certain, and ,expedictittentsele offuresuy.e;e: thiny other yet adop ed. l•he weakness, relawidn, pod ' they, proceeding from. this eomphdtei hre•speelNly toni‘m .! t .41r1 thtY,Ativut restored to tunnel and %erupts& lisstatjls the 'debility hat toe ytari e proper perseverniice to r rr tritor.vive rentedieibilndisikihrebly reersisitreitbrelivi.:?ez berng sparks of to.reaultypte tite,coositetiue,. • Nutnerous Dlsteaset ate the result of ignorance or 4.l•te in the treatment of a simple Gluterrhea, and It nlit unfetetoht i lv pens that tl:e seeds of life artpolsoned.b. the-ltelisereeleMol : 1 ' unguarded hbur. • Ily 1 superior method such complain:, ire easily cured ; and even *bed others hare' railed, NiifiuSt e . st we may presume to offer a radical re-establielitessot. t Few. ever, ire the ease. of coniplicated' distress in this disorder, esc7.e. pared with the ealaneltmeweiteatlee'a melt';"wfro,'lresieen e.n. 4 ..4- I s.:net in a solitary.xice, (vibe Kayak:tits:Melia ours task 03-. tie life, acquits thasetate of liability which is the umvoidable suence of such iternic Mu, habits. 'Where the tieliapty • Ste.t!c 7 broods over his inisety. but cssicLully conceals his ritikeetxr. , " l . a may be bont&consafatiou rut hint to kuow, that althoug) ol;eo:t of doubt or titicerteinty with other Practlidelet_; thi• es:oval of thesedeficiencies by the gradual progress oh kitten ..;ei". t, she acquirement of our exectience. if the rites of 1. , te5.% Venus have begin. to seduce manly vigour, tituch• antic'' el he prevented by an early counteraction of deb lateloid "vera' a In these cases uo great difficulty well occur. 11/tarried Women,, who have long bees dleapponced in the expectations of a faintly, may bssasseeil, that i n mug i .„., a slce, such defects Mr cut able by Itdislical she 'l'he secrecy Witch Is se essisitial to oar undertaking, emits*. quabficauons which we have presumed to state, form the hat of our pretensions. and in coincidence with such this intiontiol isepviu, that Mesas. Currie and Co. may be conseked by re• bents ot either sea with the greatest secrecy and boewel. Patients in the Ceutery are reque red to state the parte - At , of their cese, age, and errieral habit ot living, and into .ng 1• re' nuttance fur adelce and Ntedicines, when tbe saute will be t. 1,0 or sent to any part of the Kiredum. and Co. Surg otts, Ha. 107..11attemettsdie‘• 14INLX)b4e Aimed by Levet. Keetv, P•eltett Place; lubllelted Were, and at the s lime °dee,Temple bre , / , 1