Star. — London, England, 1810-07-24 00:00:00

OLD BALLET. Yesterday C..9rge Towers was capitally indicted for a burglary and robbery in the dwelling house of Pierce Bryant, Esq. No. 25, Manchester -street, Man chester-square, on the Bth of May last. Mr. Aronultus opened the pleadings by stating the nature of the offence ; and that the indictment con tained three counts, charging the clime in different ways. The first for breaking and entering the dwel ling house in the night time, on the Bth of May, and stealing therein the articles charged ; the second, for assaulting and putting in fear the prosecutor, and taking from him, against his will, the articles char ged ; and the third, charging the prisoner with being clandestinely in the dwelling house, stealing the ar ticles, and burglariously breaking out of the house therewith. Mr. KNAPP stated the case for the prosecution. The first witness examined was Pierce Bryant, Esq. a venerable Irish Gentleman, upwards of 70, and so infirm in his limbs, that he was carried into Court, and accommodated with a seat during the trial. He stated in evidence that he is the proprietor of, and resident in, the house, 25, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, parish of Mary-la-bonne ;—that cn the evening of the Bth of May last, his niece went out in his carriage, taking with her his two male ser vants, a coachman and footman. His female ser- , Tants also went out. At a quarter before twelve that night, as he sat reading in his front parlour, he heard the parlour door gently opened, he turned round, and saw a man approach him. He looked steadily at the man, who had a black crape over his face. The man approached him nearer, but without uttering a word, took up the candle, pointed towards the back parlour door, and with a sort of grunt, seemed to imply a man date for the prosecutor to go in there. lie was sit ting near the parlour door ; the man repeated his sig nal, but the prosecutor not chusing to obey, the man seized him by both hands and drew him towards the bask parlour. He made some resistance, and in or der to counteract the force with which he was pulled, not being well able to stand, he laid himself across a card-table in the room, upon which he had - been writ ing. But the man pulled him with still greater force over the card-table. He fell on the floor, the, table fell upon him, and severely wounded him on'the shin. In this manner he was kept down, the man standintr over him. There was a large iron chest in the back parlour, and the floor was covered with boxes. Mr. Bryant expressed a wish to be allowed to take a seat. He received no answer, but a repetition of the grunt; he endeavoured to crawl towards the door on his hands and knees to get to a seat, upon which the man got upon him, struck him with his fist a violent blow on the head, which knocked him on his back. The man then thrust his hands into both his breeches pockets, in one of which he had £lOO in small bank notes, in the other pocket was his pocket book, con taining other bank notes. The man took both, and then putting his hand into his side pocket, took out the key of his iron chest, unlocked it and began tai rifle the drawers with one hand, while the other held the hand of the prosecutor fast to prevent his stirriny or giving any alarm. The man took every thing of value from the iron chest, consisting of diamond-rings, several gold watches, gold chains, coins, seals, gold null boxes, and other valuable articles. 'The man having rifled the chest and put fill the things into his pockets, took up the candle, went into the front pat-- Lair, the door cf which he locked, leaving the prose cutor in the.dark, where he remained about three quarters of an hour lying on the floor before any one came to his assistance. The prosecutor said he knew the prisoner ; that lie was about six months in his ser vice. He could not swear positively to the risoner's person, as he was now differently dressed, and did not look so bulky as the person who robbed him. Humphries, the Bow-street officer, stated, that on the `sth of June, in consequence olsome information he had received, he went to No. 15, Little Bailow street, Mary-la-bonne, where he was told the prisoner lodged, to inquire for him. He was answered that theprisoner wasthenoutoftown,andrequestedto leave his commands : but not choosing to take this answer, he went up stairs, and on entering a room on the first floor, occupied by a Mrs. Temple, he there found the pri .over at tea in company with a lady and a soldier of the 2d Life Guards. He accosted the prisoner familiarly, who greeted him kindly in return, but said he had not the pleasure of knowing him.— Humphries answered that he knew the prisoner well: and asked him if he had not an intention of going to India? The prisoner answered he had some such in tention, upon which Humphries expressed a wish to converse with him in private, to this he readily agreed : and they adjourned to another room. After some conversation (or " gammon". as it is technically call ed) on different matters, Humphries disclosed to him his business, OA possession of a gold watch and seals (one of which had Mr. Bryant's crest) which the prisoner wore, and proposed to him to accompany him to Mr. Bryant's. This the prisoner refused, but Humphries producing his staff, said he must come by force if lie would not come quietly. Humphries taking him by the arm, led him to Mr. Bryant's; but just as they had reached the door, the prisoner ran off, and WAS pursued by Humphries, who retook him af ter a chace of nearly a mile. He then got a coach, and before he put the prisoner in, tied his hands, and was proceeding to search him ; at this he appear- , ed "rather ticklish" and made some resistance.— Hnmphries, however, searched, and found in one of his pockets, a gold snuff box, containing a number of bank notes, upon which the prisoner said " you are right, it is of no use for me to deny it any longer; take care of that box, for it contains bank notes amounting to t'37, keep all you find about me, and I won't " split", (meaning he would never discover). Humphries answered, " he would keep all he found abour him for a short time, but that he should split." He then asked the prisoner what he had done with the remainder of the property he had taken from the old gentleman ?—He answered that be had made away with it ; that he had sold it to a Jew whom he should not know; again, and that what was then found about him, was all that remained. William Hall, clerk to Mr. Antrobus, in the that he had given to Mr. Bryant change for a £lOO note, on the Al of these notes were produced, and proved to have been sontained in the gold from the prisoner's person. a pawn-broker, produced a gold watch 11 • Str a nd, notes, a ti nd,pr in proved May. Some of t . by Humphries snuff box taken Philip Paul, a CANTERBUitri itnr 20, Le received from the prisow ia pledge, and which Bryant proved tr. have been one of those taken from him at the robbery. Charlotte Temple deposed, that the prisoner lodged ' at her house ; and that the box and trunk found in her house, and searched by Humphries, belonged to the-prisoner. George Bernant, a Life Guardsman, spoke to the same purport. Mr. Bryant then identified the property found in the prisoner's pockets and trunk, as that which had been stolen from his iron chest on the night of the Bth of May. Several persons with whom the prisoner lived gave him a good character. The prisoner in his defence said, the whole pro perty was given to him at a public-house, in Mary. la-bonne, by another servant, who had formerly lived with Mr. Bryant. The facts were, however, so clearly proved, that the Jury, after a very able charge from the Recorder, returned a verdict of guilty—Death. The prosecutor, in consequence of the injury he re. ceived by the fall of the card ta'ale, could not Walk, and was lifted in and out of Court. The prisoner was a young man about twenty years of age, and of decent appearance. The following were also capitally convicted, viz. A. Hinton, for stealing two £1 bank notes and a slim the property of Peter Egin, in his dwelling-house ; Bridget Kelly, for stealing two pieces of printed cotton, the property of J. Popjoy, in his dwelling-house ; R. Evans, for returning from transportation ; and W. Harrison, for stealing in the dwellirg-house of R. Bagster a quantity of stair carpeting. Elinor Swinney was next tried on a capital indict ment, for stealing eighteen yards and a half of cotton, privately, in the shop of Mr. Wilson, a linen-draper, in Gray's Inn-lane.—Guilty of stealing, but not pri vately. The following were convicted of felony ; viz. T. Marquis:, for stealing a great coat ; IV. Augur, for stealing a bridle; Al Maggire, for stealing a watch; and .1. Nicholls, for stealing a hat. The following were acquitted ; J. Brown, C. Du val, R. Hawkins, and E. Wilson. sent fusses LONDON MAR L' Beef Mutton HEAD OP CATTLE TIIIS Day. Beasts, about 1350—Sheep and Lambs, 16,700. Calves, 230—Pigs, 240. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI 4 I. MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 4s• 4d. to 64. Cod Mutton 4s. 611. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. 8d Lamb 41. 4d. to 6s. Oa. Lamb Skins, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d.—Pelts, Os. 10d. to Os. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. - - - POLICE, &c. St. James's Market ts 2d Clare Market 4s sd Whitechapel Market 4s 2AI per stone of blb. Town Tallow 72s Bsl Yellow Russia 71s od White ditto tSs Od Soap ditto (:9‘ Od 12s 7d Melting Stuff GO* oth Od Average 4s 211 Ditto rough Ora 00s od Graves 121 od Good Dregs 12; Od Yellow Soap, 90s—Mottlesl, lbOs oil—Curd, 104 s. od. Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Gd—Moulds, 13; £d. RAW HIDES. Yesterday, at Guildhall, J. Brown was charged by Best Heifers and Steers ( per `ordinary 2s. 41 to 2s. 64. Ann Thornton with robbing her of a piece of cotton,- ...S. Oct. each. stone) 3 s. osl to 33. 4d. I Market Calf 17. 0 I which she said she had purAised at a linen-draper's Middlings 2s. Bd. to 2s. 104. 1 English Horse 15s. to 16s. std. COAL MARKET, July 23. •in Barbican, in company with her husband and mo- •ih , ps at Market Skip s sold Price titer ; that on leaving the shop, they - met with tit.; 69 Newcastle Coals 52.1 424. 6d. to 59.. 61. prisoner, with whom Thornton had some slight ac• 7 Sunderland 5 43J. 341 to ;Us. std. • 2 Scotch Coal It 455. Od. quaintance. They then adjourned to a public-house, 1 Welch u 00s. ed, to nos. and while sitting there, the prisoner contrived to Hr. 1 Cinders 1 88s. 041. loin the cotton. On being searched, it was found in CORNWALL PRICES his small clothes. Durin , * the examination iT t came h MIRO; July 18.-Whear, Average, 465. 01.-Barley 20s. 74. out, that Thornton had lost a £2 note while in corn- oats, 12s. cd. pany with Brown. The prisoner was remanded for IiELSTON-Wheat 453. ed.---Parley 19e. sd. BOOM' N--Best ‘Vheat 455. Barley 19s. 6d. Oats I°s. 6d. another examination. - CAMELFORD.-\\ilept 455. osl.-Barley 2 25 . S. Kingston was charged with assaulting Ann Key. ST. Ausretta-Best Wheat 435. second 395. rid: Red The complainant stated, that she was going home Barley lbs. to eos. Oats tes.od. . - , with some linen, on Saturday night, with her sou ; ST. COLUMB.--Best Wheat 455. second 00s.-Barley 505. , • r enzaNce-Best Wheat 435. Red 445. Barley 19s. Oats OOL that on passing the end of Field-lane she s tw a nom- s . T a R o A N T e %sr; tz . - w N i A[ c h ,a e t a 3 t ~41 6 g a lls) n l 2 ( s . . Barley r l 63 9 . 1 0ats 6s. Bd. ber of persons beating another, on which she ex- B eef and claimed, " for GOD'S sake; don't kill the man ;" on Mutton 74d. Lamb 7cl. Butter 131 Potatoes s : bd.. which the prisoner immediately knocked down her COUNTRY MARKETS. s Dauoris, July 1 tt.---There were cell bolls of grain in the son, and struck her violently nn the ImAci ; as soon as m arket, 40.t0 4ss which . sold lo a t a small reduction from last market. Wheat she recovered, she called rho watch, irnd the prisoner per boll. to 3:3. Oats 235. to 235. Peas and Beans was secured, but denied the charge. He was re- 9ss. to :its. minded. I weshics,tay, the Annual Midsummer Fair was held at Glatt , g g o u s a v i , it a y t seiilieihe.dtivitnormenwdalsvaasl.ntrortes gre at sliesv of horses,i There hutft w of good. Yesterday Catharine Manffield, a confidential ser vant, was fully committed from Hatton garden Office . co :siderable shew of black cattle ' which a brought ut : a g 1 prcrs l . Yas a charged by Mr. S. Pratt with stealing 'sorwich Hill, on Saturday July oi, there was a smallf*• ply of lean beasts, which sold at rather reduced pricesisvei lit containing articles of lady's dress. tle fat beef which fetched 105. per stone ; a very short supply of Yesterday a baker at Bethnal-green was convicted, fat Immo. , which sold at 2tl.ller lb. ; of hmlit., a middling sup at Worship-street Office, in the penalty of £lO, and P l l', at from .47.10 to £22 per sere. . the bread forfeited, and given to the poor, for not . At NorWich Corn Mark 21 Market, on Saturday, July , there was a short supply of grain, and the sales very dull. Wheat, 5..5. to having the Roman \V marked on a number of loaves, • 565. ; Barley, 18s. to 215.; Ow s, 12s. to les ; and Beaus , as. 2' pc r as prescribed by Act of Parliament. I comb. , Bristol, July 13.-No alteration has taken place her o in the Friday R. Valentine Thomas, a dashing buck, with g v r e t r un d sze u las l t to:sq.:rut. lie sales of M low and mustachios and spurred boots en militaire, was brought flourict a o r f e to the Public Office, Union-Hall, by Collingbourn . Yarmootth, y July 2 1 1.-- H -I ' l' g :had a short supply of Wheat to ''ay . and Locker, charged with a forgery on Smith, Payne, Real fine samples obtained is, per quarter ad vat i ce ; but int e rio r and Smith, of Geor experience no alteration. Barley continues without any amend ge-street, Mansion.house, hankers, i i ti l e i nt w . (fats are dull sale. Peas and Beans nominal. Prices as to the amount of £lOO. Some of the property was Beans 445. to lltis. Batley 36. to 4lis. Oats 30 s. Peas found on his there amie, who is also in custody. They 4"', ° and ' p er t il l s:a:ler.. were committed till the necessary evidence can attend. ' Ipswieh narket, I Ist inst. was shortly supplied will most l gi aiu. Wheat may be noted Is. per quartrr higher. No Early on Sunday se'nnight Mr. Oveston, of Kir awtleirseatttos:ol.wortlhiy,sof no tvce in other articles. Pi ices as t•oikw ton, gardener, was alarmed by hearing several voices to , . ..Barley 375. to 12s. Brans 4.45. to 50s. Grey • at the window of his bed-room, and on getting up Peas 443. to . itl. Boiling Peas des. arid Oats 263. to L'Os. per found that there were five men in the garden, near the quarter. w A d t i So d utliall Cattle Mailet, near Uxhiike, Midlesex, net door, who, immediately on his calling to them, broke ~, ,!i July s, there lh were teie f Beaus, in.:o to .op, lut 4 ' his window to pieces. Oveston having a gun in the i.atulis . w i : ‘, 4% ,l l . ro t n o t ti ; s ls. sd 64l. al l, house, loaded it, and fired at them ; one man fell, and 6s. 41. Mutton Ls g . s 9d. to ea. 21. 1 .ainl3 * is. the party took away with them another who was also Pork 613. to is. per stone, sinking offals. At Horsham Fair, on Wednesday, July in, there was. tare wounded in the face and breast. • The man who fell • show of Sheep and s.anilis, which went old very aull, at reduced is named Temple; he has lost one eye, and is in other prices. Horses were also cheaper, owing to the short crop or respects most desperately wounded. The motive of , grass. these young men for committing this act of outrage ' Lynn, July 17.--We had a very gori. supply of Wheat in market to-day, and samples of fine qualities maintain our former it is said was, that they were persuaded by some man quotations. Barley is without alteration. Very little doing ill to go and get his wife out of Oveston's house. I Bears and Peas, we have mone at toss, t. Flour :I.: before. Par- A girl, about 12 years old, having coveted a watch which belonged to a carter in Dundee, a near neigh bour of her father, she, by the assistance of a key, entered the carter's house, and had got possession of the object of her wishes ; when, hearing a footstep on the stair, and conscious of the crime she was com mitting, she ran to the fire-place, and ascended the chimney. The hue-and-cry was instantly raised, and the thief was discovered sitting on the top of the chimney, at least 50 feet from the ground. A crowd of people assembled in the street, and eyed with hor ror her perilous situation. A constable, who was em ployed to take the thief, having thrust his bead and shoulders out of a sky-light, the girl's terror became extreme ; and, scrambling down the outside of the chimney, she ran along the roof of the house to the ♦ery edge of the eves-drop. Some humane people prepared blankets to receive her, in case she should fall ; but the girl continued, however, to run on the roof ; and was at last taken, by the united efforts of a messenger, a town officer, and a slater. HACKNEY-COACHMEN• -- In consequence of the shameful impositions committed by these people at the Theatres, end other placesof amusement, when ever the night turns out wet, we insert the following clause from the last Act on the subject : " All coachmen who ply for hire at eke Theatres, or other places of public resort, or who shall place thew side of the street, or in any situation where they do not usually ply, shall be conAtlered liable to be hired and taken, as if on a stand. Ard on complaint being made to the Commissiosters or Magisttatc, will be kined for refusal, unless such coachman shah produce positive proof of heir; aqttully.hlred at tlae times" ticulars as follow : Wheat, :it st, 10us. to 1 ius. ditto, sectlitl, 846. to 926. Barley, 41s. to 425. Ca a, brat, Is. to 355. du:o. second, ems. to 225. and Beans 50s. to 5.5. per quarter. Fiat: Hoar 89s. pe: sack. lioston market, July 18, was hut thinly su;splied with Crain. There were but few samples of Wheat, which bad a heavy sale, at rather reduced prices, and sold as follow : Whew: 9es. to 11:3. Oats 245. to 295. and Trans .305. to 545. per gnaw. Lury, July 20.--We continue to have a pretty good supply of Wheat for the season, on the same terms a; last week ; Parley barely supported last prices; Oars quite as dear; and Malt 2s. per comb dearer than last return. Hour unaltered in price. Fakenham, July 19.--We had but tew :ramples of Wheat at market this day; the - prices were the same a: last week. Parti culars as follow : Prime samples at 112 s. inferior qualities !. - 'Ol. 965. to Ms per quarter. • BIRTH. At Haddington, in Scotland, Lady I rarriet Mitchell, sister to. his Grace the Duke of Brauft rt. of a daughter. N.R I Lately, Major Alexander Frazer, of the 76th Regiment, to Ca roline, eldest daughter of John Kingston, Esq. of lia►ing House, Hertfordshire. At Little Hampton, the lStll July, Captain Farrington, of the Royal Artillery, to Jane, slaughter of the late Roger Curry, Sur geon, Royal Navy. . . Rev. tiaaluel Lowe, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Cam. bridge, to !Miss Mattock, eldest daughter of Mr. Ma tock, of Nottingham. Rev. George Garlick, of Painswick, Gloucestershire, to Miss Smith, of the same ph.ce. At Lincoln, last werh,'Mr, yi. Sunderland, aged 94, to Miss Stone, aged 16; rnaiority in favour of the Gentleman 7s! 'I he bridegroom wag carried to church In an arru.chair, and was sup. putted by two men during the ceremony ! • At his house at Throe;ley, - Middlesex, on Thursday the 12th 13staut, Mark litslgton, Esq. A Phenomenon occurred yesterday morning on the north easterncoast of Kent, and WAS di st i nct l y seen from the high grounds in the vicinity of this city. Its appearance and effects Are very accurately describ_ ed in the following account with which we hate been favoured: RETiIRI4 of•WHEAT IA Mark-lane, Including only from the 9th of July to the 14th of July. Total ‘20,•220 quarters. Average 10 0 s. 91d.-Os. `1 id. higher than last return. A RETU10. 4 ,7 OF FLOUR , From the 7th of'luly to the 13th of July. Total 13,388 sacks-Average 995. lid. Os. 3d. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July el. Herne-Bay, July 19. Average l'rice olCorn in England and Wale. from the returns About half-past nine o'clock this mooning, a very enditg the 14th of July, 1810. • curious and extraordinary elicenomenen occurred at Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Bea ns . d. Pease. ' this place. Standing at the wind. wofmyWO 1( s. il. I s. d. Is. d. s. d. Is. Is. 31 4 5 3 1 ( so 3 , very d. I was muc h struck with a very thick and nits: , 114 4 I 63 5 I 49 3 . The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns mage appearance at sea, a b out h a lf a m il e I rom s h ore.- in the week ending the 18th day of July is 43 5. 90 ~ per cwt. lat first thought it might hove been occasioned b: INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, July 19 . I the firing , - of a gun from some vessel in the bay ; hat Wheat per load i the appearance continuing, and seeming to increa , ,e, Barley, per quarter •t Oats 32854.1.....d05.. toto 4 5 5 3 5 1 . . - 01 : • 34a. -d. to 445. -d. I I was convinced that it must arise from some nillet Beans 555. -d. to 6os. -1. ;c,4use. I then went to the door, an d l oo ki ng ur . l'eas oos. -1. to -11.,-7-d Pi ward, saw a very. thick blivirclotid, and limn this PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 1 ' I, elOtld depended a inisty luminous tube, AS it appear- ST. JAMES'S. INUIT Sell Art L . id to me, about three or lour feet in diameter ; Hay 51. ss. to 91. Os. Hay 61. Os. to 81. 81 which proceeded in an oblique direction towarls die itravr 21. 17s. to 31. 9-. Clover Straw spot at sea, uhr . ch first attracted my atteeth n.- 1 This tube appeared when I first saw it, to Fretted PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH 1I M : RAO:. k SOCKETS. only a few yards from the cloud; but atterward% was 41. 4s. to 61. 00s. Kent 41. 15s. to 11. Oa. : gradually produced till it seemed to be almost in 31. 105. to Si os. Sussex SI. 15s. co 51. 011. contact %sit!) the thick misty appearance above men. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July 93. . 1 timed. It continued to move in a South Eastetly ' To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. 4 , . Bd. to ss. lid. Veal sa. al. to 6s. 44 direction ; that part of the sea with which it cfmant. 4s. Od. to Os. Od. Pork 51. `ld. to GS bd ! 111C.lted appearing tlw ‘ehole of the time as if acit.sted 1 1 0 5 .5 i tKt c o E , : ;r 1 o t 1 . 61 s i Lamb .51. Od. to 6s. Rd. by a torrent of rain. As it drew near the land, the motion of the water in the tube er spout, (:cf such it s'ems it was,) was very visib!e and very beautiful.- When the cloud came over the land, the spout gra. dually contracted, but the water ctortinite.l to move in it, in a rotary direction for some time, and afforded me not a little amusement. At length it was entirely drawn up into the cloud, which became very black and threatening ; but in a short tune diNippearel The plicenomenon described, engai : ed t h e attention of several persons at this place, some of them old in habitants, who all said that they never witnessed any thing of the kind here before. HlWi WATER AT LON DONCRIDGE 'JO-MORROW: MornitT ... ..... 19 inintrei atter N Afternoon iiirtutes a:: r 9 TO THOMAS TAYLOR, II:42. I CONSIDER it but an act of ju st i ce d ue to t h e A merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been ps Homed by them. An acquaintance of ntine,who by. the breaking out of 411 old Venereal Complaint eased by a complication of disards rs er:Sine therefrom) was redand almost to a skeleton, aed he had the best meefleal advice which could be obtained, at al triad a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procur&l which seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; be remained in a most reduced aril •iitiabie situation for two years, unable to fal low Isis profesSion, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on Ids legs ; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible for him to recover. He was ativlsed at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found lan alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return; and is now as healthy and stout as any man, know. You •are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted.. I ant Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,London, at IX house, N 0.9, New lirielge-street ; where, after a constant residence or more that s 0 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cut It of Venereal complaints and those incidental to the pans of getter atiorrin both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he flatten himself the advice - and assistance, he gratuitously administers, to persons taking this ' medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public 411 all advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of *iniquity. • • Aleo sqld by his appointment, for the convenience of those tie. ing it a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3.3, at. Alban's-street, l'all Mall ; t..e Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Desbo rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridge, Editiburgh; Mr. M`Donald's, Glasgow; Mr. Callwall's, Dublin ; L Mr. Bdlinz;e's, Liverpool ; Ms. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and hy one person in evety considerable town in Great Britain and Ire lind, in bexcs of only 9J. each, sealed up, with full and plain direceiont, whereby person; of either sex may cure themselves. N. B, kvary box sell it , , Great Eillaih is sealed up, with a !stamp, on which, by favour of the. Commissioners; s printed at I the :tamp Office, " T. 'fa) tar, No. 9, New Bridge-sues," to innate which is Wm, and all others are counterfeit. . CIIALLENGL MES'S It S.. CUR RI and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesiy's Service, cliullen;:e the witole world to pr we a single instance wleere their Medicine and method of cure have fai:ed of the desires: effect. he practice of many years in this ,iarticular brand' of. their profession has not given rise tile oue .unsuccessful case„, Thercontintie to direct their steaks to the treatment and curs •tf Venereal Complaints, and the' derangement of the sys.:sm, which is the consequence of the pernicious aud wastrful . divcra of a itabit lung and most unhal•pilypurst:cd by the youths at bother/est al the one it will be found to he the unfailing source of Isocren miss ; the other have hs ravaves fatally developed to them by a dis tressing stint: of delsdaty, which, if nut timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, w bile con sumptions, loss o no tscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise• the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Wiper sons laugt:isltirp . tinder the disorders incident to stsch a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, labonous, and much extended practice. In the most (distill:Ai: and comolicausl cases of venereal infection, mob as obstructions in the urethra, spungy elicrescences, hard tu rnouts, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal Wc1 1 .“:4.14, gkets, as also S 1 . 10.0 CURES, Whether recent or of lon g duration, an I which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of real men t, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excrucia•ing pain and alarming hemorrhage whichf often to:low•; the a?plirstion of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily tinder their are, the total 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 patent re.tored to sound and vi gorotts health. ' Litt where the debility has for years elistrJ, proper perseverance i:: their n•storativr remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to leonimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentle - ,:ten, tit the first respectability, have bt en under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, Ravin; received a radical and permanent cure, request tlu• references may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided su !seniority of Messrs. Currie and Co.', plan of :rearm-mt. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years. and hail been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside*, I and teller surgeons of equal eminence, who arempied the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, widunit success. Messrs. Currie and Co. mar be consulted by either sea , greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, ; j Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested the particulars of their case, age, and general habit - incicsing a remittance for advice anti medicinet, of live when t will be given or sent to any pan of thekingdorn. To ensure that secrecy so essetuial to their on! postage of Letters may be added to the account for 9th J e,1809-107, Hatton Garden. LONDON Pniited and published by LEVEL terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAa-Orrics, street. Published also at the STAII.OIIIOE, itlicr sex with the housc, No. 107, equistvd to state btt of living,. gle. , when all lOW undertaklpp.the for =Akin's. KENT, of Can• 1, No. 1, Carcp efillit DU 1 • at Y It LT C. II e N , ,"