Star. — London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

• i ), fir i noc tees them skit in a IRISH sMitG9LERs. - who had seen • ptoceeded to search which they found ral open spaces one corner of they of bones of different animals, which seeined to have been collected together by some dog. HATTON-aAIiDEN.-esterclity C. Field was fully committed, charged with stealing brass cocks and other articles, from the shop of Mr. Tenant, iron. monger, on Hatton-wall. WORSHIP-STREET.Yesterday T. Faulliser *as cam. mitted, charged with stealing a large quantity of car. penters' tools, the property of Mr. Little, of Goswell street. Prom Brighton; fwo • • *For pebbles and shells to explore, When, lo ! a small barrel was dropp'd from i skiff, . Which floated, at length, to tlte•sbote. Says Dermot to Pat, we the owner will bllk• To-night well beltway and frisky; I know it as well as my oWn mother!ten Dear joy, 'tis a barrel of Whisky. Says Pat, 11l soon broach it, O fortunate let (Now Pat, you Must know, was a joker); 111 go to Tom Murphy, whe Hies in the cot, And borrow his kitchen hot poker. 'Twas said, and %Was done—the barrel was bor'd, (No Bacchanals ever felt prouder), When Paddy found out a small error on board— The whisky, alas ! was gunpowder. With sudden explosion, he flew o'er the ocean, And high in air, sported a leg; Yet instinct prevails when philosophy fails, So be kept a tight bald of the keg. But Dermot bawl'd out, with a terrible shout, I'm riot to be chous'd, Master Wiseman ; If you do not come dowri, 11l run into the town, And, by St. Patrick, I'll tell the exciseman ! a . REMARKABLE Fox CHACE.--WE have beenta uoured with the following accurate account of a re markable FOx Chace with the Duke of Grafton's hounds, on Thursday last, Dec. 28, 1809, in Suffolk: —" Met at Pakenham-hall, drew the Fen, found at the outward edge of it towards the track tip to the Wood, where the fox jumped up among the hounds, and in full view of a numerous field, he ran tip to Pt kenham Wood, and through it, in its narrowest part s for Thurston Plain, •towards Barton, leaving the Shrub on the right and Rougham on the left, over Blowthorp Heath - to Eldo Stubbs, Rushbrooke, and Meneaonotron-STREET.—BurglasT at Lord Sack. the Link ; on the right of which he passed to Brad ville's.—A lamplighter, in the employ of the West- field,leaving Freewood and Monk's Park on the left; spinster Contractor, was charged with being concerned from thence to Cockfield and Lavenham, leaving the with others in breaking and entering the dwelling. : springs on the left; then on to the Waldingfields, New house of Lord Sackville, in Upper }Parley -street, , etc ten, and the Cornards, leaving Sudbury about two Tuesday morning. The circumstances attending the miles on the right, through Assington Thicks to burglary were as follow :—Lnrat S. was nut of town, Bures ' • and from thence on for Nayland, in which but the house was full of servants, and about half parish the fox was coursed and killed by a cur dog, at past five o'clock on Tuesday 'morning two female the end of a chace of five hours, without going into servants gnt up earlier than usual to wash, and the any cover, except the small one of Eldo Stubbs and fire at Whitefriars being then visible, the house- Assington Thicks.—The fox was viewed several steward was called up to witness the conflagration.. times by the horsemen in the last four or five miles, The steward went to the garret to look at the fire, hut, in general, latterly, the hounds beat the horse and he frequently spoke to the females who were in men a long way, and were going in a good body to the kitchen, and during this conversation the street eie last. The distance from Pakenham Fen, where door was heard to shut. An alarm prevailed, and it the fox was found, to the spot where the hounds were was discovered that thieves had been in the house. foiled, by his being . coursed, and where the chace Loed S.'s Secretaire in the front drawing-room was ended, is upwards of '25 miles, as the crow flies. broken open and ransacked, but the loss cannot be The hounds got back as far as Sudbury that night, ascertained until his Lordship arrives in London. and reached their own kennel, at Euston, about The servants stirring had probably disappointed the three o'clock the following afternoon." thieves, a; they had not committed any other depre- Yesterday the General Quarter Sessions for the dation. It appeared that the robbers had entered the City and Liberties of Westminster, commenced at house at the first-floor window by a ladder, which the new Guildhall, when the several Constables and ladder was found in the balcony. The ladder tinned other Peace °filters for the various districts, were out to belong to the lamplighter, who resides in St. sworn into office for the ensuing year. This day the Ann's parish, and he stated that it had been stolen Court will proceed to the trials of traversers, and on from under his window, at six o'clock on Mon- Friday to the trials of prisoners. day evening. He, however, never complained of Yesterday, whilst a countryman was standing in having lost the ladder, which belonged to his em- Fleet -street, admiring the figures on the outside of St. ployer. Under all the circumstances, the p risoner Dunstan's church, w ith' a basket hung on a stick over was remanded until further search can be made re- his shoulder, some person contrived to lighten his saecting the burglary. burthen, by taking out a parcel, containing a new GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Alderman Smith charged shirt, 21b. of tea, and a China tea-pot with a silver F Hughes, one of his porters, with stealing a bottle of spout. The latter he deeply regretted, ai having claret. - He stated that the bin from which the bottle been a family article. had been taken was so completely undermined, that it was miraculous the contents had not fallen in and ham and Co. in Barg e - yard, A few nights since the warehouse of Messrs. Old- Bucklesbury, was broke • been broken. The prisoner, in consequence of being slispeeted, had been watched by a fellow-servant, and open and robbed of 14 pieces of linen. the bottle found in a coal-cellar. The prisoner stated, Early in the morning of Christmas-day, the house that he had taken the wine to drink on the premises, of Mr. Stuart, in Downing -street, was broken open a fact which was considered of no consequence in the and robbed of plate to the amount of between sixty trade, and denied that he had ever taken any off the and seventy pounds. Mrs. Stuart was sitting up premises. An officer was sent to search his apart- with a child that was ill, when she heard a noise be. rnent, who reported that he had found nothing slispi. low stairs ; the noise was continued, and Mrs. Stuart dons, in consequence of which he was discharged. ventured down stairs by herself ; she found the back Mary Johnsen, a Fleet-street Idle, was charged on door and the back parlour window open, but did not suspicion of stealing a metal watch and gold seal, the see any person ; she shut them, and returned up stairs. property of a Mr. Bloodworthy. When she got to the firs; - -floer shelooked down, and saw Mr. Bloodworthy stated, that on Wednesday even- a man in the passage, and when he moved, she heard ing last he gave his watch to a young man, a watch. something rattle. Mrs. Stuart then got up and en maker, resident in Bridge-street, Westminster, in devoured to pursue him, but in vain. Some carpets order to be eepaired, and that on applying for his and other valuable property were packed up ready to watch a few days afterwards his friend acknowledged, be carried off. . that having been intoxicated on his way home he had R. Watson, a lamplighter, was taken in the act of lost the watch. felony, in a garden, near the Wooden Bridge, at It happened by a singular incident, that on Mon- Chelsea, and conveyed to St. George's watch-house. day nig a. a young man, who had seen the watch and At nine o'clock yesterday morning, the watch-house seal, went into a liquor-shop at Temple-Bar ; the keeper inquired if he wanted any thing ; but although prisoner came in, called for some liquor, and offered he wished refreshment, he had not the means of ob a gold seal to the shopkeeper to sell. The young man taining it, and at eleven o'clock he was found dead. saw the seal, immediately recognized it as the same '• The surgeon who examined the body was of opinion that was attached to the lost watch of Mr. Blood- that the mar died far want of food ; and it has been worthy, and challenged it. The prisoner insisted it since ascertained that he ate a quantity of bay the was her own property, and she was in consequence day before. charged in custody to a watchman, who, on search- A most wanton, unprovoked, and barbarous min ing her, found also the watch, which Mr.Bloodworthy der, was, on Tuesday se'nnight, committed at Car sa ore now to be that which he had given to his friend rigavantory, on a poor man of the name of Hearn. last Wednesday night. This unhappy victim of cruelty, on having, some The prisoner being called on for her defence, posh- time since, taken a few barren acres, was threatened tively insisted that the watch had been given to her with a night visit. On its being repeated, he went as a present, three weeks ago, by a friend of hers, at for some time to Tramore, as a place of safety; but, a house in Shire-lane ; and that she had it in her pos- .havine returned to his humble dwelling, his door was session until taken from her by the watchman. In this forced op en, en, and, on being dragged into the open air, story she persisted for a considerable time, and said he, by six assassins, was, at the same moment, shot she could bring proof of the fact. through the head and belly. • He expired in a few The Keeper of the Counter, however, stated, that hours, but is said, in has last moments, to have men. his wife, at the prisoner's desire, had gone to the tioned the names of two men in his neighbourhood, house in Shire-lane, and that the persons named by as the perpetrators of this horrid crime. the prisoner denied all knowledge of her and the Information having been stint to the Mayor of transaction. Cork, from Scotland, that divers forgeries had been Upon the further enquiry of the Magistrate, the I committed by a person in Edinburgh and other prosecutor declared he coul d . not, without material ; places, who was supposed to have gone to- Ireland, injury, remain in town until the . Sessions to prose to embark for America, a sharp look out was kept in cute, and should be perfectly satisfied with the resto the harbour. A few days ago a shit; from Glasgow ration of his watch ; and the person from whom the wa tch was stolen not being present, the prisoner , with put into the Cove of Cork, bound for N ew Y or k, an d some reluctance, agreed t o restore the p ro p ert y , and on searching which the person charged with the for vi discharged, with a strong admon ition a s to her genies was . dis covered and taken into custody, for the future conduct. purpose of being conveyed to Scotland to take hi s UNtosreama..--Yesterday a person who lives in oriel' Bermondsey-street, attended at the Office, and stated, pRIOE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. that in the home where he lodged, he had reason - to . SAO6. POWEETS. _ believe there were a parcel of human bones concealed t &ent 41. Ky. to 61. Os. Kenc 41. 15s. to N. Os. Sussex M. 10s. to 41. co s. Sussex 41. Os. to 51 Os in the cellar, and that, in fact, his wife had seen a PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. hand, the fingers of which still retained some of their Meadow Ha se os. to et. es. ewer si. os to 61.15. y flesh, althOugh in a mouldering st a t e. U p o n th i s in - to 01. 00s. 00s. l 104 formation, the Magistrates directed Mr. May to go to New ditto 01. w Stra 11. 16a. Row to n. 21. L ss. to 41. 0. the house and search the premises. He accordingly. COAL MARKET, January S. went down, attended by one of the Officers; and, on \ ships at matte . Ships sold irks • their arrival there, and questioning the wife of the ' sa e Newcastle Coals to ins. Id. to 665. 6d. informant who had seen the bones, the story began 1 2 Sunderland 1 535. od. to 561. 04. to assume a complexion similar to that of the arse , 1 lit. David's C.sl 9. 00s. 0,1. POLICE. iu4k4Ui • . written for the entrees eonViallehettet Teichers, - and fee the ge neral use of Sabools.lt is acarcelynemeary to state, that they are practically adapted to the routine of the various daises of the largest Seminaries • that they eshibit the feted dimmeries and Im of ;he Sciences it s which they respectively treat ; a that they are of a size and nice eorrlmponding with the eco nondeal views of parents. On insfaseting - thellat, the intelligent Tutor will remark, that some of-the impertist Subjects of theft works are here brought into such a shape any compass as to ren der them, for the first time, branches of ordinsey .Educittjon ; while at the tune time the subjects, on-which there ibave Or ! *oily existed 'other Elementary B ooks, are nutted I the new works here presented to the public, in so novel and lucid .a man ner, as to give them an almost equal elains-to the merit nahty. The whole maj be bad, with the full allowance to Schools; •ut every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. ALT OF READING. The LONDON, PRIMER, by M. PELHAM, price 6d. Dr. MAVOR's SPELLING-BOOK, the 91st edit. price 1 8.64. READING EXERCISES, for the Junior Classes in Sdiaski by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price t.s. Bd. bound. The CLASS-BOOK of 36S Lariats for Sclshela, by the Rat D. BLAIR, price ss. bound. INGLIIIg LANGUAGE. _ A ,PRACTICAL . GRAMMAR of th e ENGLISH LAN GUAGI4 with Exercises, Re. complete In this single Book, by the Rev..DAVID BLAIR, ;dice 21. 6d. The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSITION, or the Art of Writing the English I.anguage with perspicuity add ele gance, by Dr. IRVING, price 7s 6d. LETTERS on LiI'ERATURE, COMPOSITION, and TASTE, addressed to his SOI, by Dr. GREGORY,. price 126. A SCHOOL DICTIONARY, being an Abridgement and Adaptation of Entick's English Dictionary for Schools, 2s. ed. ARI+NAIITIC, &C. PRACTICAL AREIIIMKTIC, or the Arithmetic of Real Life and Actual Business, by the Rev. J. JOYCE, price 3,. Gd. A KEY to DITTO, containing the Questions worked at large, for the use of Tutors, price 2s. 6d. The ELEMENTS of LANII SURVEYING; by A. CROC KER, price 7s. Gd. bound. The GRAMMAR of GEOMETRY, by Dr. SMITH, he N. BOOK.KELPING, tic. The GRAMMAR of COMMERCE, TRADE, and MAIIII - by T. MORTIMER, Lg. price Ss. 64: • The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and bqu‘. ble Entry, hi). MORRISON, of Glasgow, price 7s. A GENE Al. DICTIONARY of COMMERCE, TRADFj and MANU ACT URES,by'I'HOM AS MORTIMER, Esq. 21s GEOGRAPHY. The GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, with Maps, &c. by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price 2s. Gd. ' POPULAR GEOGRAPHY, being a sequel to, and illus tration of the Grammar of Geography, by the same Author, with 68 plates, price Ifs. bound. GOLDSMITH's GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS; or, Outline Maps, Parts I. and 11. at Ss. each. The SCHOOL. ATLAS, Companion to the above, ss. A BLANK GLOBE, to be filled up by the Students In pencil, and one Globe will serve for 100 Pupils, price LI Ts. or Xi tOs. in a picking case. Dr. SMITH's NEW GEOGRAPHY, illustrated with En• graving, of all remarkable Objects in Nature and Att. Price .e es. N. B. A Pair of Adams's new Nine-Inch Globes, given with the above wort' for an extra LI 16s. being the same Globes that sell separately for three guineas. NISTORT. • . The GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, 11 As Rev. J. ROBINSON, price 3s. The ELEMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, by the R. J. ROBINSON, price es. • The ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, by the Re► r J. ROBINSON, price 6.. MAYOR'. HISTORY of ENGLAND, 2 volt. with numer ous plates, price lOs. BURNEY'. BRITISH NEPTUNE, or Naval History le Great Britain, Is. Gd. A GRAMMAR of CHRONOLOGY, incindlnglhe Art ofl Short Memory, by the Rev. J..JOYCE, price 3s. • The LADY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, written in a series of Letters, to a Young Lady at School, by CHARLOTTE SMITH, 3 vols. 15s. UN IV ER SA L HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, 25 volumes, by Dr. MAVOR, price five pound., in boards. NATURAL PUILOSOPRT, &C. . -et Weeks -s•P• ed• .. ,4 GRAMMAR OE CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY, chi t s, abridged- front tie Work of the Bishop of Lincoln, by tb e ß,,. I. iv.ISAICF-R, price Ss. 6d. A GRAMMAR of the SCIENCE and PRINCIPLES o f AditICULTURE, by W. R. DICKSON, M.D. price js. A GRAMMAR 6f the ART of WAR, by F. A. YORKY Lieutenant of Engioeersi price .0: ' .The MILITARY MENTOR; et Letters from a Ge l w r g Of to his Sou, on entering the Army, 2 vols. 12s. bokr,l. A FATHER'S GIFT to his CHILDREN, by Dr. MAW.) lt, 2 vols. 9s. . • A CYCLOPEDIA, or Gnaw iidieus Dictionary of Ans ati Sciences, by Dr. GREGORY, price* guineas, in boards. TheGRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXvc.ft..._ PHILOSOPHY, by the Rev. D. BtAIR, price Ss. The! CIRCLE of the ARTS and SIENCES, by Dr.MAVOR, price ss. The WONDERS of the TELESCOPE, lar:A plates, 6s. The WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE. ditto, St Gd. POPULAR LECTURES -on VATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRONOMY, and CHEMISTRY, by Dr. GREGORY, 13s. LAI'I.ACE's SYSTEM of the WORLD, by J. POND, F.R.S. ISs. boards. NATURAL 1111STORT, &C. The GRAMMAR of BOTANY, with numerous plates, by R. J. THORNTON, M. D. price Ss. The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, by W. MA VOR, L. L. D. &c. with 66 plates, price_ 6s. The WONDERS of ANIMATED NATURE, largeplates, 7s. ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or Anedotes of Animals, Birds, and Fishes, by the Rev. W. BINGLEY, price XI. Ins. CiIEMISTRY. FOR PUBLIC. SALE: At Newhaven, on Friday, the Stlrdaf of Jantrary, 1810, at Ow o'Clock precisely, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, being pa r t of the Cargo of the Eunice; from New York to Tonaiivi:, stranded near Newhaven, viz : ' 192 Bags Upland Georgia Cotton, more orless. II Ditro Sea Island ditto, ditto. 'GI Ditto New Orleans ditto, ditto. The GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, with plates, and original experiments, by i*e Rev. I) BLAIR, price 4s. POPULAR ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price 35.6 d. - ON! THOU-4AND F X PERIMENTS in CHEMISTRY, for Students, by Dr. S I'ANCLIFFE, I ss. NICHOLSON's DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, 2ls. A quantity of loose ditto, ditto, 16 Barrels Pearl Ashes, More or less. 10 Ditto Pot Allies, mote or less. 4000 White Oak Hogsheal Staves, more or leis. To be taken with all faults in tht condition they ate now in. BLOGRA PUY. The BRITISH NEPOS, or Lives of Illustrious Britons, by Dr. FAVOR, price ss. An ABRIDGMENT of PIATTARCITs LIVES, by Dr. lAVOR, price ss. • R NE Vs LIVES of NAVAL HEROES, 7s. 6d. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, or Lives of Eminent Scripture baracters, by Dr. WATKINS, price 6s. WATKINS's BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, prise 1 Ss. PALTRY. AIKI.N's POETRY for CHILDREN, 2s. GOLDSMITH's GRAMMAR'of GEOGRn Ito call Verse, by R. A. JOHNSON, price 4s. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, in Verse, price Ss. The HIS TORY of ROME, in Verse, price 2s. 6d. The HISTORY of GREECE, in Verse, price 2s. 6d. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY,sekctedby Dr. MAYOR, lad Mr. PRATT, price 6s. CABINET of POETRY, 6 vols.by Mr. PRATT, XS. PEENCH LANGUAGE. BOSSIMS FRENCH PRIMER, price 9d.—FRENCH CON? VERSATIONS, price Is. and FIRST GRAMMAR, is. 6d. DICTIONAIRE UNIVERSEL des SYNONYMES de la LANGUE FRANCOISE, by M. LEVISAC, price 6s. LEVISAC's FRENCH and ENGLISH DICTIONARY, or NUGENT enlarged, corrected, and improved, 10S% MISCELLANIES. The FIRST CATECHISM, oontaining common things neces fary to be known, by the Rev. D. BLAIR, price 90. The GRAMMAR of ENGLISH LAW, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, price es. A GRAMMAR of the ART of DRAWING of PERSPEC ,TIVE, by W. ELMES, as. A SYSTEM ofSHORT-HAND WRTTING,by W. MAYOR, L.L. D. /tr.. price 7s. 6tl: A PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, ix nonpareil, price I 2s. A GENERAL COLLECT lON of VOYAGES andTRAVELS Ban COLUMBUS to Lord VALENTIA, in ins vols. by Dr. MAYOR, peke aght In bawds. AMIN bawl. AROKEOLOOIA by the Rev. J. ROBINSON, LITTIRS lions 410BLiniLIAtelik Soo at BTON and L Y, rendered NO Medicine is so well calculated, or has better succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Ser i . than SPILS BU Y's PATE Nl' A N SCO it BC" DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents when the glands become first swelled and Min*. or the usual ?ydaptonts of scruphulous enLarger:tent of tbsi'etalitach in children takes plaie. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gout, Ilibeuniatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from bilious affections, its superiority has long been ,acknowledged.— rite genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on the Nitric, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dibpen. sary, No. 13, Sohu-square, London, in small bottles of 51. cd auuble bottles ios. and largei 11. 2s. Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritatios, ss. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. Extract of Letter from. Mr. Joseph Mortis, Chepstow, to Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Ste, Chepstow, October 5,1 M. THAVE to inform( yott of the following case, cured k by your Cordial Balm of Gilead: Mr. Lewis Williams, pahiter and starlet of the town of Briton, ;n the county of Brecon, was for a very Lug time labouring under an 'extreme lowness oftpiriis, so much so that he was obliged to neglect a great part of his busiaeis —he went to Swansea, thinking bathing, Would be of service t. Mm—but to his great Concern he found no relief. He afterwards came to Chepstow, his native place, where his mother and friends now live—be complaintd to me ho* ill he was, and appeared _much dejected, saying. he thought he never should be well any more. I advised hint tb take your Cordial Balm of Gilead ;he bought of me a 51. case, and his brother assured me a few days ago that he is now as well as ever he knew him Ming fully sa tisfied that it was the Beim of Gilead only that had restored him to his usual health and spirits. I am, :•ir, your humble servant, JOSEPH MORRIS'. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead }louse, near Liverpool. Sta, Edinburgh, Nov. 29, 1806. Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state of debility, in consequence of a nervous complaint, as scarcely to 14 able to .walk, and totally unable to follow my usual employment. I had many other disagreeable symptoms, partienhuty a vioket pain in the stomach, with a great depraision and lowness of spi rits. In this miserable situation I had recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, 38, North-Bridge, your Agent In this City, (to whom reference may be had) fixes which I wed so much advantage as to be able in the course of a feat days to resume my employment; since diei time I have taken several bottles more. from which I ledle she experienced similar benefit, so much so, that to yoar medicine. under Dame PROVIDKNCE, I look upon as die preservationef my life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my mast grateful thanks; and believe me, with respect, your moat obedient servant, JOHN SHORT. This celebrated Medicine is sold by Mathews and I.eigb, It. Strand, in bottles 10$. 6d. each, or Four in one Family Bottle for 335. by which 9s. are saved; including also the duty, the stamp El which bears the proprietor's name and address in the engraving, " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," without which none are genuine. • CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in Es Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice ot many years in the particular branch of their profession has not given rise to oat unsuccessful case. They continue to Illrect their studies to the treatment and care of Venereal Complainu, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects eta habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both sexes: in the one it will be found to be the unfailing swum of harry's. cress ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a die creasing state of debility; which, if not timely remedied, terminates inimpotence. Timee are its remote and ultimate effects, while con - sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complain* r usually characterise the earlier stages of thissolitary vice. Of pct .sons languishing under the di borders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tie. mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without tkepatieto st:ffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follow, the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases d Strictures have been and are da ily under their are, the toad eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The . weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, - • is speedily removed, and the patient roared to sound and yr gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, s proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of . Moises. Currie and Co. liar the re moval of complaints ot the Urethra, Strictores, Az. and, Want • received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided ilk. periority of Messrs. Curve and . Co.'s .plen of treatment. Mani of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home • and Heaviside , ' and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attetnpted the curt by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consohed by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Ne. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their ease, age, and genus* habit of living, dm • inclbsing a remittance for advice and snedfaiges, when the was will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To engirt that secrecy so esseodel to t oubrtahing, the postage of Lectors may be addell so the mow mosines. 9th June, aog—tot, Hanes Catden. ••• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOitR49 M0rning............ 15 minutes after 9 Afternoon ..... 49 minutes after 9 LONDON : Printed , . ' KD ....- *- '-' V jet ti { d iii flat s h e ' stkiti ifidinliWAß SollootirsOattl, b . ' II ban II" ChariC4e i 0 hem berself, bet-bad teed told •tbep r aD 1/1114 4 Inf i Wives* 4isoii.. r . t Ind MEDIC AL Set . i dark a heti" cellar noise .the :ity svit agWift eaLi imelltsztaid o sttAtir b r ot s i t it airetdi zNef., sloe lac. ed. ,e SCIEWSZ of MUSIC,by T. BUSBY • =Mgt d there; Tbe Meets,: aCeonlsogly,‘ a ditties Of A GIR.AMMAIt of th march the cellar pointed obt to them. fplk - ____,_•aN4 -8410 d , ea Yate P Milt ji _ i s ti le! callaread_t _ i _Pion . M.D. s. price ia, und id a levy ramps state, with awe- al.ll 1411.1 . submits with a /i t r ill/ ! A L= = l3tammr ` u 7 r price 61. es coMmunitating with the street ; in , :rhials willbe ouldbhavlelehttibe elided eseedies7 to the tat** A DIC f i r g AR ARr o of v eSlC, o llDr. s ts l y e s t ig, which am adited?dso !Altoona "of Nateral and Revealed Itelig o io: the cellar they also discosered a parcel, don ot the MmWrond Elovaparies Cl Academia. throughout ;bridged from the Vaiieks of Archdeacon Paley, by the I c te t i ll ifferent animals; which seemed to have Great Beltath aid limbo& * Threlotatt . hteh't seen meter w: BAKER,44. ad. i ,• F ablished by LEVEL. KENT, of Caw at the STAR•OBIICI4 ND. 1, Carer • iirwoOntatt, Tan* Bar. .1 • ___ .•••••mm • .., d ari chitty ~. • • ru:N. B V N EWT 1 141 r s i o f GU's E,:raund er which' pOT IC I. b...tviei ISO r - • hinds dal tk Witnes r; 4c Sii Sir ill Fairies 7S. Gall Mend e New ~d wit Itirth R. J. infor th and 1 t Wr 4' 500( 1 shi I Nu• CK. Four rauti Nye r ' IL to i u;