Star. — London, England, 1814-03-31 00:00:00

ti - . _... .. A WAGED bECIDED4 Such little chance I'd always found Of gaining Brrsay Toe my Wife, That I had wager'd Dien a pound I should not win her all my But, thanks to Heav i n t my anxious care Is all rerno•'d—tbe knot is ty'd-- And Buse?, fairest of the rain, Consents at length to be my bride. To Dick, then, as in honour bound, Well pleas'cl, I hold myself in debt; Thus, by the oddest luck, 'cis found,j I lose my Wwc►R—wia my BIT! I AUCHNEEL, sr STRANRAER, MARCH 25. A grand Fete was held upon the 21st inst. by the tenants of Sir AnnnEw AoNaw, of Lochnaw, Bart. in honour of his birth-day, and corning of age. In the forenoon they assembled upon the Tower fill of Lochnaw, the scite of an ancient fort, and drank the worthy Baronet's health, with many cheers of joy—followed by a salute of 21 guns, fired from the hilt, whilst a splendid bonfire marked out, to the surrounding "country, the happy spot. After spen ding some time in the Most agreeable manner, ad. Miring the grandeur of the scenery, and regaling the crowd of spectators with a bumper each, to drink tite Baronet's health, they walked down in a body, with music playing, to a spacious tent, erected upon the Castle-green, where they all sat dcwn to an excellent andplentiful dinner, furnished from the George Ho_ tel, Stranraer, favoured with the company of Mr. LEUTHWAIT, the Factor on the estate, the Rev. Mr. M.Cunatm, and a number of other respectable guests. The social glass went freely round, and many appro priate. toasts were drank with enthusiasm ; whilst the cannons, which were now placed in front of the Castle, resounded thl'ough the surrounding woods. A crowd of old and young partook of a plentiful refreshment, from the abundance left at dinner, and all seemed equally happy, within and without. A numerous and respectable assemblage of female friends arrived in the-evening, and the tables beillg removed, upwards of two hundred joined in a cl.eer ful'clance in the tent upon the green : the 'it was serene, and the dance continued, with .: . ae social glee and harmony, until the approac l day. It was truly gratifying to observe, that :;;.,itiments the most honourable for Sir ANbRF.' pervaded all—sen timents not founded upon ho:::. alone, but upon the . amiable traits of his Inver.''.: years. Such was the manner in which the worthy youn g baronet was ushered into the full enjoyment of his fine inheritance by his happy tenants. A donation was made to the poor of che.parish of five guineas. Yesterday a Court of 'Common Council was held at Guildhall, to take into consideration the adjourn. ed Report from the Improvement Committee, rela tive to an application to Parliament, for making a .new Street from Cheapside to Aldersgate-street, and for building a new Post-Office in the same. The last proceedings being read, a Petition was presented from the several inhabitants of Cheapside, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, Foster-lane, Newgate-street, &c. who are likely to be affected by the proposed improve ment. A !song diicussion took place thereon, between Sir CHARLES PRICE, Messrs. DIXON, SLADE, WAITH MAN, WHITE, VANDERCONI, PEARSALL, and others.-- A motion was at length made, that the Court agree with the Committee in their Report. Mr. DIXON moved the previous question, which was carried in the negative, and a division was demanded, when there appeared against the Report--6 Aldermen, 4-1 Commoners, 2 Tellers ; 49. Against the previous question-2 Aldermen, .10:5 Commoners, '2 Tellers; 109.—Majority 60. Petitions to Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill for carrying the Improvement into effect, were agreed - and ordered to be presented by the Sherds, at tended by the Remembrancer. One hundred pounds ordered to be subscribed by tie Chamberlain, in aid of the Funds of the Fins bury Dispensary. DUEL.—A duel was fought on Tuesday morning, near New Cross, between two Gentlemen, one of whom (a Naval Officer) received a wound in the -shoulder, and was conveyed to Deptfot d. CHILD DIIOVPING.—A deserted male child was found at the door of Mr. Ipsley, in Bird -street, cm * Tuesday evening. The infant was apparently about three months old, and was carefully v.Tapped in flan nel. The Parish Officers have the child to be owned. COEONEn'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was Meld before GEORGE HonosoN, Esq. at a public-house in Little Gray's-inn-lane, opposite the Workhouse gate, on the body of Charlotte Noad, who was seized with a fit on Monday morning, of which she shortly afterwards expired, whilst going along Green-stieet, Theobald-road, with a basket of clean linen on her head. - -Verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD, by apoplexy. Thursday last, the Sitting Magistrate in the Police Ccurt, Edinburgh, fined a fish-monger in half-a itninea, for stuffing her fish with the entrails of others previously sold, in order to give them a larger ap. pearance, for the purpose of imposing them on the public. There h an office now vacant in the fatty, for which, we presume, there will not be many candidates. The Executioner has retired on a pension; the Assistant has succeeded his principal, and consequently vacated his situation. A party of young sprigs of Fashion, who were kick ing. up a rap, in St. George's parish, were surrounded by a party of honest night guardians, and taken to Mount-street watch-house ,One of them, who was dressed in a drab Benjamin; divested his back of the coat, and rated himself upon it, to bother the watch man out of his identity. • Whilst the watchmen were eitgaged with the other offenders against the peace, - the person alluded to, observed to one of the lanthorn bearers, 4' I want to go out a moment, but I am fear ful of going; as I am a witness here, and probably shall not be let in again." 4 6 Goa bless you, (replied -016 other.).Go, sad tap when yo . ti want to come in.", The lap ne ver too k place, (drilla gentleman took his pat under his arm, and , mad* a *aft retreat. }, ~ssf2.~s: rrAFFmtb. i - - - - Saturday last John Nicholson was convicted of having sent a threatening antinymous letter to Mr. Levett, of Winchnor, in this courily. The prisoner, it appeared, was a poacher, and having been warned off Mr. Levett's grounds, he sent him a letter, bid• ding him take* care he had not a ball through his head. Mr. Justice DALLAS, in passing sentence of Death on the prisoner, commented severely on the dsemon like offence of putting a man in constant terror of death from an unknown hand. The pri. soner, who had remained unmoved during the whole of the trial, gave way to the impressiveness of this lesson, and burst into tears. It appeared, during the course of the trial, that the prisoner being too poor to retain any Counsel, Mr. Levett generously fur- H'shed him with the means, and also recommended him to mercy. lbws: Forsyth, aged 58 (a bankrupt), who for merly kept a draper's shop at Burslem, in this county, was charged with concealing, removing, and embez zling different articles, to the value of se2o and up wards, with intent to defraud his creditors. The offence charged war committed two years ago, during which time the prisoner had mostly resided in Lon don. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty; but judg ment was arrested in consequence of various legal ob jections taken by the prisoner's Counsel, one of which . was, that the prisoner had not subscribed his surren der under the commission. SURREY.-KINGSTON, MARCH 28. Richard Sirrmonds , a private soldier in the East London Militia, was indicted, upon the Coroner's In quisition, for the manslaughter of Serjeant Ferris, of the same segiment. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were drinking together at the Sun pubitz house in Greenwich, on the 17th of December List, when some one desiring the prisoner to stir tle tire, he took up a stick from the floor, which belonged to the Serjeant, with which he began to rake the tile. Upon this the Serjeant snatched the stick out of his hand, and struck him upon the head, with it, saying-, " That is the way we serve people in.our country ;" when the prisoner took up the p iker, and returning the blow upon the Serjeant's .head, retorted the expression upon him. The poker caused the head to bleed, and it was accordingly washed, but no parti cular effects were supposed likely to arise. After being washed, the Serjeant returned to the room and shook hands with the prisoner, who laid he was very sorry he had hurt him, and that he did not mean to do it, upon which the Serjeant said he had brought it upon himself, and it served him right. They conti nued after this drinking cordially together for the' rest of the evening, and when the Serjeant returned home he told his wife he had got a broken head in a " sky larking." Nothing particular transpired until the 26th of December, when Ferris, being the Serjeant on guard at Woolwich, was going the rounds about eleven o'clock at night, when in passing the dock, at Woolwich, he reeled and fell over the side of the dock, which was 25 feet deep. The tide was out, and the deceased . was almost covered with mud. A rope was thrown down, and he was drawn out, and carried to the guard-room. It appeared that he had fallen upon his feet, as he was mudded up to the middle, in v.l his upper part clean. On taking off his cap the plas ters were observed upon his head. He had before his fill complained of ins head, and was therefore carried home from the guard.rooin. The Surgeon of the re giment saw him the next day, but he was then insen sible, and although profusely bled, he died in about a quarter of an hour. On examination of his head by Mr. Andrews, the Surgeon, it appeared that his skull had been fractured, and that great inflammation of the brain had taken place, which Mr. Andrews was of opinion was the cause of his death. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; and Mr. Baron Rica Alms, in passing sentence, expressed his conviction, that the prisoner had been the innocent cause of the Serjeant's death ; and therefore, taking into coosid,.ration his past imprisonment, adjudged that he shc.aild be fined Is. and discharged. YORK, MARCH 22, John Kippar was charged with robbing Robert green, of his watch and snme silver, on the highway, in the parish Rothwell, on Saturday, the 13th. of November last. Robert Green stated, that lie lived at Leeds, and went to visit some friends at Woodlesford, on Satur day, the ,13th of November. Witness set off about six o'clock in the evening ; it was a bright star-light night ; when he had got to a place called Rothwell- Haigh, he was stopped by a person•who 'mid a pistol to his face, and said—" Your watch and your money, or your brains." Witness told him he had neither watch nor money : but the man said he was deter. mined to have them—on which the witness told him, if he mukt have them, iv,. might take them. The man then took a watch, and from six to nine shillings in silver, from him ; he also took some copper from 'him, and then directed him to go about his business. The whole tram action occupied about five minutes. Witness said, he took such notice of the features of the person who stopped him, that he could swear pa sitively that the prisoner was the man. Witness stated, that on the following day, in consequence of some in formation he had received, he went to a public house, at Middleton, kept by a person of the name of Foster, accompanied by a constable, where he saw the priso ner; he immediately recognised him as the person who had robbed him, and directed the constable to take him into custody. The prisoner was searched, but no property that he could identify was found upon him ; but in the corner where he had been sitting, was found an handkerchief, containing two watches 1 and a loaded pistol. One of the watches was that which he had been robbed of the preceding evening. Benjamin Blackburn, and William Dawson, the deputy constable of Rothwell, corroborated the evi dence of the last witness. • The prisoner said he should make no observations on the evidence which had been given against him ;—* he should only draw the attention of the Court to the cruel and barbarows treatment he received after he was taken into custody at Middleton, Not choosing to walk tOßothwell, to which place they wished him to go, they procured a cart-rope, and he was dragged along the road by twenty men, like a wild beast.— When be arrived at the public house he was still con: fined with the rope round his body, and his hands so closely hanckutled as to give him the most intolerable , pain. IA this situation, both tintind with the rope 1 and fettered, he was insulted, struck at, and other+ wise ill-treated by a number of persons in the house ; and when he complained of this treatment, the con stable told him, he would punish him still more. In short, his suffering and pain were so excruciating, that he entreated them to shoot him, and put him out of his misery. At last two Gentlemen came in, and procured some remission of hi 3 torture. The prisoner concluded with stating, that he was in such misery, that at that time if he could have procured any instru ment, he should have taken away his own life, and saved them the trouble of appearing in that Court against him. The prisoner's voice, wkich had been firm during this address, faultered at the last sentence, and he ap. peared softened, even to tears ; buthe soon recovered his firmness. After the Judge had summed up the evidence, the Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found the priso ner Guilty. He was then tried upon another indictment, char ging him with a similar offence, committed the same evening, near the Fame place, on the person (if John Wing Walker, whom he was charged with having robbed of a silver stop-watch, and from ten to fourteen shillings in silver. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, SUFFOLK. At these Assizes, which ended on Friday evening,. two prisoners were capitally convicted, and received sentence of Death, viz. Maurice Griffin, a private in the 69th regiment of foot, for the wilful murder of Thomas M'Mahon, his comrade in the same regi. meat, whom he deliberately stabbed in the groin with a bayonet, half an hour after a quarrel between them had subsided, at Woodbridge Barracks, in August last; and Mary Gibbs, for the Wilful murder of her temale bastard child, fourteen mcr.thc ohl, which she left on the banks of the river Ald, near Hollesley Bay, in the month of October last, and which was found drowned on the 21st el the same month, abont a fortnight afterwards. On her apprehension she cull.: fessed the fact, saying, " she h hp' 1.1 not have de stroyed it had it not been for its bl ickgtiard father, who belonged to the 12th light dragoons."—They were both ordered to be executed, and their bodies to be anatomised and dissected. Monday noon the above culprits were executed on the drop over the Turnkey's Lodge, at Ipswich gaol. Griffin, ever since he was apprehended for the mur der, had conducted himself with the greatest pro priety, and particularly so since lie was condemned. Ott Saturday last he gave his father's address to •the Abbe Simon, who attended hint, would write and infcrni father that he died poi. tent a.nd resigned.2--'.t was ftnly when particularly pressed that !.e wot - . 1-1 take refreshment. He nsceaded the scalfcl t. a firm. seep, and in alluiion to sonic reports against him, just before he was turned he spoke as follows I have been charged, by many people, with having killed two ‘ther Tn.m; but I take Goo to witness, that 1 nevc, commit-ed any other murder but the one 1 tiie for. I hope that every one will take an example by me, and avoid bad company, and giving way to passion, as it has brought me to this untimely cud."— kiary Gibbs said, that she gave part of the loaf she bought at Hollesley to her child ; but admitted that she had ;eft it in the way of the tide, so that it was drowned. She was much affected with her situation, and wept bitterly. 3he was. a native of the county of Essex. CARI.OW (IRELANDS MARCH 24. We regret to state th:tt a part of this county is con siderably disturb;:d : it appears that the neighbour hood of Graigne, a village on the borders of the county of Kilkenny, is infested by a banditti of ruf fians, ready to act at all times in the commission of offences of the der es' die. At the nresent Assizes for the county of Carlow, three of these offenders were brought to vial, namely, Join Doyk, Patrick Mahony, and Martin Walsh, fur the murder of a young man named Wm. Kinshelagh. The horrid transaction took place at the house of the father of the deceased, on the sth of December last. Some trifling altercation shortly before had occurred between one of the prisoners (Mahony) and the de ceased's father, which led to a conspiracy among the banditti to murder the son, who had been active in maintaining his father's tights. The assassins, in pursuance of tlleir horrid conspiracy, on the night in question entered the house, each aimed with a gun, and found the father, and the deceased and his ►ittle family, sitting round the lire : they entered as friends, one of the assassins crying, 66 GOD save all here !" They then said, "Who is here ?" The father replied, ‘ 4 Tom Kinshelagh."—" No, not you," sa:J they; who else ?" the deceased replied, 44 It is I, Billy Kinshelagh." The prisoners then bid him' turn hii face to the fire ; whereupon each of the prisoners fired on the deceased, and most cruelly aid inhumanly murdered him : they also most severely wounded some of the children. The case was stated with great force by Mr. Jrass, on the part of the Crown, and supported satisfacto rily by the evidence of Johanna Tuite, the servant of the deceased. The Jury, after retiring for a short time, found all the prisoners Gui lty. Lord NORBURY, in a most impressive manner, pro nounced the judgment of the law on the prisoners, and fixed their execution for Saturday next. PRICE OF COALS—COAL. MARKE f, MARCH SU. Ships at Market Sold Pricts. 66t Newcastk - 459 t 594 04 to 744 Od 30i Sunderland 16 . - - 5f04 Od to 694 Od 0 Cinders - 0 004 od MARRIED. Rev. Samuel Rice, head-marter of Bangor Grammar School, to Sarah Marla, daughter of Benj. Wywt, Esq. of the 'terrace, near Bangor. 1) I F.l). Gn the lath inn. Maria, se:ond daughter of the late Major_ General Barlow, Colonel of the 6 i st Regiment of root. At Kingston , in the 36th year of his age, in January last, Major T. B. P. Hardy, of the Royal_Artillery. At Woodbridge, Suffolk, on the 17th instant, Hamilton Finale, Esq. Barrack Master the re. On the luth instant, in the 56th year of his age, the Rev. John Nicholson, pastor of the Seceding Congregation of Beltast. At Edinburgh, on the 12th itibtant, Mr. Robert Sanderson, Sailing-muter of his Majerty's sloop Oberon. On the 10th instant, at Corstorphine Manse, the Rev. James Oliver. At St. Andrews, on the 19th inst. Janet, youngest daughter of the Re•. Professor H. D. Hill. At 'rinsesld Downs, Dumfries-shire, Mr. Richard Wilson, at the advanced age of 101. What is very remarkable, this 41d man was scarcely ever out of the parish doting the whole course of his We. A kiof lS these A Pills r in i ßill i tnsj'oS tupPlLL.stSfiesd..-Ac"e Heart-Burn, &c. are well known, by mauy yi.ars exprriacce. It Indigestion, LoW of Appetite, babitusl Cosivenrss, and tio. e numerous train of diseases, arising from Conn itu t lots &bilk by hot clitbattis, as well as the more (reliant indu!erndes in Or various luxuries of life , thcte Pills produce the most I ivp, dirt and they are so innocent in their nature, as to ret;•iir.-n-) revra Sold by E.Edwards, 66, St Paul's Church .jard, 1m r..l ~ ; t ,p ; , c e 2s. 9d. the Double Box, 44. 6d.; also by Sanger, Oaf. rd -road. TO EAST AND WES I'-INDIA, 4MEIAICAN, AND Eli,. SI.I MERCHANTS. eliL'. HEATH, of Nottingham, inf orms t l ie • chants of England, and Traers in general, :hat, for ?IS conve.lence of sale, he has Onus! Isis JUNIPER C PEPPERM:NT, 4:1•1 other Medicines, in the hands or Mr. EL. wasint, 60, St. Paul's C.lisurch-yard. This Essence is a Safe, effect nal, and vlratant reme4f, in Bata lencini, gouty and cholicy pains in the stomach and hour!, in& - gestlon, hysterics, sea-Ackness, nausea attpopilzit on p:-..).cducT; relaaation and lassitude arising from atmof f Iv pc heat, want ~1 appetite, injuries from inclement wea , hir, the :its,:oe at spiritnoLi liquors, and in the spasmodic aft clop of the aonisch and bou •IO so common to infants, adapting the do.e to t! e urgency of case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Ai my or Navy, be found a valuable acquisition. • JUNUPLA•ESSINCe of PtMLITINT is so well known IS a ra luabie Family Medicine, that the principal object of thio ailver tlsement is to guard purchasers against the numerous Connter. feirs which are prepared by Druggists, &c. especially if the on! is for haportation. Fl.e only caution 1. P. Heath can give, is is see that 3. P. HEATY, Nottingham, is envavcd on the Coven mtnt Stamp. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Edwards, No. St. Paul's tehurch-yard; and Sanger, (late Bacon's) 150, Wont. a reit, in Boitics, aid. and is. ADVICE. NiESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Members cif the Royal Collette of Surgeons in London, have sehe lously devoted their atti.-t tion for these last 17 years to the stud/ elf thoiie disorders whlch ro frequently embitter, and tiro oful prevent, that lnestitnabie blessing, matrintowai Midd y . Th e numerous applicalons they have hitherto received from perms of the first distinction, and the uniform success a:feeding thee "evertor mode of treatment ha such couiplaints, induce Cem thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or defidenel, whether reetblre fru" the too frequency of participating In the gaieties of a fashisnake life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, sol tare and destructive habit, sel.tsh weakens the energy of the egad, aad destroys the flower of youth, by prwduci:g prev ver . if i l . ty ted ie et t : l, :ertuon; ot and Inmotence in the other, they off e r a safe and :wirraantat (J. those who, from such romplainta, are the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood ov e r di infirmities in silence, it must he cousoline to know, howeviv cult or ineff. ctual the cure may he deentili by other practitioner:, Ilia% by a rem tvating and infa'eble ntothol, they may he restor to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certan Visorder, fro. qutntly contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and &try te:tes of Venereal Infection, by a natl.! and Lever-failing mode of tem. went, is speedily and radically removed, without rest taint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra a te .: Glees which dry 'ore enablesi to cure in a. short period, without recourse to the painfol, dangerous effects of the Caustic; refereuc-s of which tan he given to s.n.t.t-al Genre:nen of high respecubil'ry, who have . 0; a eery ewe: period, after having laboured under , for •Ilani years. To married Females, whose raper, tations of those tender plellges of connubial It,.ppiness bare beta defeated, it may 'also be a pleasing reflection :o know, that tee proper perseveraute in their remedies the general health is reno vate , at.! the unpediments removed. Messrs. Goss anti Co. exclusively professing the cure of tEds rrticular contplants, in order it at they may uoi be marked ill a 1A.;;;,:.1....7* .th the obloquy so justly attached to the *re run empiric, thit,k it but justice to themselves to state that tat, have been properly educated and initiated into.esery bran. of tt.e profession (certificates ut whi:h front different hospialb, ar..l testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have tot ila vince any itiqu'rer,) that the success resulting from their emits. yours first h:duced theta to quit the practice of the general prat. tttio;:er, and they pre'ume that their pretensions c.ortit'stute s 147 ground for the unprecedented confidence with which tbey taw by the Public been so liberals , honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the parieskis of cheat case, age, and manner of Using, er.closing a liatkwate tor adviceand tuttlicines, and lb: same will be forwarded to say part of tie kingdom. G(JSS and Co. Surgeons, 75, Bouvcrie-strtet, Fleet strict. MATRIMONY. MO Disorders hive cortributed more essent;3ly t 3 IA destroy Hymen: al Happiness than throe whick are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank yril adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Cnnstitata a bas been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stabitity is indispe.•• epbly requisite. 'Fwenty yeacs have we d. vottl our ptarite to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the sets cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardeur to igloo, se tar as we are able, Cie ravages of those Complaints which are t'm most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atter initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a tinge at an early period of eractice, to rescue individuals from the it norance of uneducated men, or the equally danget °us precipitsey of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we Lase devoted net's'. tention, comprise every species of Veeereal Infection; all Eris of Debility, whether arising front the habiis of sexed or the iudsilgencies of maturer age; that derangemer.t at !kr System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Steels?: Seminal Weaknesses, Glests, Obstructions In the l'ratLi - ii as also Strictures, whether receut or of durcioo, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitiouers are '. our present improved plan of treatment effectually an:l pern• nently cured, without the patient suffering the exerettatiter and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the ape;•es. don of the lunar Caustic. In the course of our eta/naive! .:cosec in this metropolis, numerous cases of STRIC LIMES have brae and are daily tinder our care, the total eradication of whicli u et. iected by • sate, certain, and expeditious mode creme sepe•ive to any ether yet atiop:ed. The weakness, ralaaan.te, ,te.•- lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rem •et. L. the Patient restored to sound and Tipton. health. Bat ar!..efe the debility has for years raked, a prairie; perseveran..e :r t Jr restorative remedies is indispensably requisite. tors-se:v.:Ow a'.s . .7i• her:mg sparks of lite, and to reanimate the conveingion. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste et treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and ft not untreq•temly hfte pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the iulacten , in of 1 1 unguarded hour. By a superior method such s easily cured; and even where others have tided, we true: eta: we may presume to offer a radical re-enablishmait. Few, haw• ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder,. e.it :- pared with the calamitous situation of men, oh ), trom - grace in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaietie, of a fad.' .1 .' lite, acquire that state of debility which is the unavo . 1 : . " • quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the untax,•; • L-' broods over his misery, but C.lrefully conceals his .......tor. • may he some consolation fur him to know, that althoui'l object of doubt or uncertainty with cuts e r •s, moral of these deficiencies by the graJual ot o,:ress nt P.. a ,‘" ti !t. is the acquir,•n:ent of tem expo rittice. If tl.e vr Venus have bsgen to reQuee nr.nly v.:font, mai ateit:.:' he prevented by an early counteraction of this a. 4 in these cases no great :I:Pic:thy will occur. Married Women, who have long been .bsappoin.ed !t: !* - expectations of a family, r•.ty b.! assured, :tat in wog such defects are curable by klet!i,•al The secrecy which is s, esscrria: to ioir underrAin.t. 1" qualifications which we have presumed to it:te, of our pretensions. and in cointllnice with suet. tins i• • •••.s! •• is given, that Messrs. Currie atr! C. may be it) • Cents 'of either sex with the rreate7t tiercey and r , • 7 House, No. 107, Hatton•gard•in. Patients in the Country are requested to nate the 14 , .. •• • of their ease, age, and general of living, and ft mittance for advice and hicds, rncs , ssi.en i• - anie or sent to any p.irt of the Kiniploni. CUR WE ani Co. Surgef N). 167, liattor-ifrie• Siptember 3, 1 a HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIVGIi TO-144()F.RA. . Morrytns Atterneres ......... ....... witive6 after 1: LONDON: Prirte•t by Lev ELtlf r, P:cket Puce; -rukiehea them, anti at the Site ;.I.ker, Te“..vl i 0 i E