Star. — London, England, 1814-09-17 00:00:00

. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterdly Jol4 Mathews and• Chas. Cooke, Officers of Hattor Garden, and Thomas and George Dud, field, who were .n Wednesday convicted of assaulting and false impri-.aning Mr. Cha-les John Taylor, of White. chapel, on a pretended charge of felony, prefeir 'd azainst him by the Du Melds, t l -1 O ffi cers having no -wan rant, and ititfterwards appearing that no felony had been committed, were brought up for judgment. The Court observed, that it appeared much con trivance had been adopted by them in bringing this charge against Mr. Taylor, and procuring Ms being taken into custody, and therefore the sentence on them was, that thy should be imprisoned six months. — With respect to the other two defendants, Cooke and Mathews, the Court had considered, that they being Police Officers, and that promptness of action was always necessary for forwarding the ends of justice, were willing to believe that they had been deceived by the misrepresentations of the other two defendants. It was necessary, however, that they should on all oc casions be careful they did not abuse their power, by wantonly depriving any person of his liberty ; but it was more particularly necessary that they should as certain that they were proceeding on good grounds, when, as was the case on the present occasion, they had no warrant, or any legal authority to go upon; and in hopes it would have the effect of rendering them more cautious in future, the Court would now sentence them to ;ray a fine of 410 each, to the King, and to remain in cOnfinement till such fine was paid. POLICE. BOW-STREET.—Mary Newingn, servant to Mr. New ton, of Long-acre, was charged with having robbed her master of a pocket-book, containing a one pound note. On the officer searching her, he found the pocket-book, with its contents. The prisoner said, her mistress had told het to keep it. This statement was, however, contradicted, and she was ordered for re-examination. G UILDIIA LL.—Yesterday M. Evans was charged with creating, a riot around the house of Mr. Roper, tea-urn manufacturer, on Snow-hill. Mr. Roper stated, that he had employed the prisoner as a car penter, on his premises, paying him 245. per week, that having discharged him, he was grealy surprised on his presenting him with a bill for £9 for work, - -which he.preterided he bad done. Aware that he owed him nothing, he desired him to quit his pre mises. Mr. Roper afterwards tinkled town, and on • his return was surprised to find, that in his absence,„ he had been summoned for an alledged debt of ..‘l4 his. and for which,.by default of non-appearance, he had suffered judgment. He-likewise learnt that the man had frequently, in his absence, raised riots be fore his door. On Thursday he again came and col lected a mob, calling Mr. Roper the most opprobri ous names, and demapding to know why he did not pay his debts? Mr. Roper immediately gave him in custody. Evans, to:day, seemed convinced of his "error, and upon Mr. Roper's intercessian he was dis. charged. J. Collis: le l; charged with stealing a gown, be longing to one of she officers of the Old Bailey Court, from the kitchen of the Bell public house, in the Old Bailey, and was remanded for further examination. Qtregn-socani.--/Filliens Williams, the proprietor of the Reading coach, who was convicted at this Office on Saturday se'nnight of carrying eight outside i?as sengers more than he was licenced to carry the licensed number being twelve), and, in mitigated pe nalties to the amount of /153, yesterday gave security for the payment of that amount, preparatory to his lodging an appeal against such conviction at the Quarter Sessions. Mary Haig was brought to this Office by Pace, the officer, charged on suspicion of having robbed Abra ham Simmons, of the Strand, the great tailor and mi litary dressmaker, of a gold epaulet, and divers other articles used in the way of his trade, to a considerable extent, in quantity and value. With a view to ob tain further evidence, Mr. Simmons begged that the business might be postponed. for a few days, at the same time swearing to the property being his which bad been found in .her apartment, as well as the epau let which she had pawned. The prisoner, who was rather an interesting and genteel looking woman, Nelda a child at the breast, was accordingly remanded to be brought up next week. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Mr. Sarriuel .Eady WAS re-examined, when he was apposed by Mr. POLLOCK, on the ground of being as uncertified bankrupt. He had not before yester day given notice to a Mr. Atkinson, his assignee, or the assignee GC ceitain creditors of the prisoner, which was not sufficient, there being many debts not ap pearing in the schedule now presented. Mr. I°. Starr ft, for the prisoner, contended that the .objection , a as not available, as the Act of ramie kno-i raw was: distinct (my, and independent of the Bank rupt Law - , Mr. Serjearit PAttann regretted to see such a case before hint, but in coni,feration of the difficulty thete of, and t' accommcd Ite Mr. Pollock with time, he ali , felt called upon to os , pone the final decision till next Wednesday, alai aof opinion against the validity of - the 'objectioe. The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. Wednesday senaight, at South Shields, a poor woman, in a fit of delirium, jumped out of the win dow of a high house, and, very strange to relate, after wards walked to her room without assistance. Monday se'nnight, a melancholy accident happened en the Kenton waggon-sway, near Newcastle.—A young woman, named Margaret Dobson, in service at Shields, daughter of a waggoner at Coalodge Col liery,' had leave to visit her parents, and returning she and another woman seated themselves on a board 'Shields her father's loaded coal-waggon, to ride to th e 'Shields turnpike, over which the wagon-way passes. Near East Benton, a waggon which followed tt.em at some distance ran amain, and they suiposing it might be stopped before it reached them; did n , ,t move till it came too near, when M. Dobson, in en sleavouriug to escape, unfortunately slipped, and fell with her neck across the cast-nietal rail, and the sharp metal wheels severed her head from her body. The ease had ter foot severely crushed. -- •••11. BARNETT GUEST,:CHEMIST, LONDON, INFORMS the PUBLIC and his,FRIENDS In BIRMINGHAM and its ENVIRONS in PARTICULAR, That upwards of Three Thousand Patients, afflicted with Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head-Ache, &c. &c. which have been admitted into one or - more of the London Hospitals daring the list twenty-one years, and after continuing there a reasonable time, and then returned from them without being relieved, on apply ing to him have been cured, and, in less time than one hour, did receive such relief as no other medi cines can give, the truth of which can he proved, not only by the patients, but by the books of said Hospitals. Humanity alone would have induced B. G. long since to have made these discoveries more generally I useful, but as these Chemical Preparations are corn ' posed in part from Exotic Vegetables, which during the war could only be obtained in small quantities, and at uncertain intervals, it consequently rendered it impossible. This difficulty being now removed, he is enabled to execute orders to any amount, and will, in future, grant an exclusive right to a respectable Chemist or Druggist in all the principal Towns in this Kingdom to practice with them; but no one will be appointed unless he attends the Guestonian Hos pital for fourteed days, where he will not only see their salutary efficacy, but will likewise be enabled to direct their use with precision ; and as these pre parations, like all other secret medicines, particu larly topical ones, are frequently improperly applied, every such Chemist or Druggist, so appointed, must; never sell them without first applying them once on each and every Patient, on pain of subjecting himself to-a severe penalty, these preparations having been established in London on this plan only, never having been retailed by any one here except myself. But having been sold wholesale by the London Medicine Venders during the last eighteen months, I am now more than ever convinced of the truth of the above observations, arid in consequence thereof am obliged to decline executing the orders of as respectable a set of Gentlemen as can be found in London, and for whose favours 1 feel myself infinitely obliged. Mr. CIIARLES WADE, Chemist and Druggist, in Birmingham, having used the above Chemical Pre parations under the personal directions of B. G. finds himself perfectly capable of administering them with success ; and having purchased an exclusive right to practice with them, he requests me to inform the public thereof. I have only further to observe, that those who are afflicted with disorders of extreme pain, and wishing to know if they can be cured, may receive this infor mation in one. hour ; for if they are not relieved in that time, a cure is not to be expected from them.: ' but if they are relieved, there can be no doubt of a perfect restoration, by continuing the use of these restoratives a reasonable time. And all those poor patients being so afflicted, that come recommended to him as such by the following Gentlemen, may receive this information by once using, without being subject to any expense, except One Shilling,, which must •be paid fur a Pamphlet, that contains Sixty three amid' extraordinary Cures performed on all descriptions of Patients. For further information see Mr. Wane, Dalreml, Birmingham. JOHN DOLPHIN, Esq. Hall-Green. JOHN Guest, Esq. King's Norton. Mr. BENJAMIN GUEST, Merchant, Birminham. Messrs. Ailtuta and SON, Gem-maker,, Blot ngham. Mr. JOHN Timm am Gun-maker and Paetos, Birmingham. Mr. Joao Guasr, jun. King's Not ton. Mr. JonN DoLents, jun, Hall-Greta. Those that wish to see GuasT's Guide from Pain to Certain Ease and Perfect Healtl4 may receive this information in La Belle Assemille, or in the Repo sitory of ifrts,-Literature, &c. Eec. in which All be published-One Hundred Cases of most extraordiniry Cures • Eighty-nine of m may now be seen in the STAR Newspapers, which are filed in one or more Libraries in all the principal Towns in this Kingdom. About one o'clock in the morning of Tuesday I , se'nnight, a party of villains, with their faces blacked, broke • into the house of Mr. FLETCHER, at Great Heaton, near Middleton, Lancashire, pulled Mr. and Mrs. F. out of bea, beat them with the butt end of a gun, until they broke it to pieces, and set a man to °watch the son, whom they threw on a bed, and heap ed drawers and boxes upon him. They then ran sacked the bout!, cutting open the beds, &c. and , made use of the family writings to light themselves abcut the house, whence they decamped, after re maining there an hour and an half, carrying away all' the money, plate, &c. Toe SAILOR'S HAPPY Itenfew.— At the beginning of the late war with France, a sailor named C—l, who lived in Shoreditch parish, was so reduced by sickness and poverty, that he could not maintain his wife and children. He entered on board the tender, and left his wife half his pay. She was, however, driven by distress to the workhouse, where she lay-in of the child with which she was pregnant,which was reared in that poor house. At the close of the fourth year, her pay was stepped, and her husband supposed to be dead. Thus destitute, she struggled on for three years more, when she married a carpenter, who died a short time ago, and left her again plunged in greater distress than ever. She used to carry the child she had by him on her back, and, with a basket of matches and ballads, sought a precarious livelihood; she had no home but a two-penny lodging-house, and if she had no pence, the sky was her canopy, and the earth her bed. It hap pened, about the beginning of last month, that chance directed her wandering steps to a public-house where her first husband used to frequent; and as she begged the humble guests, who were drinking in the tap-room, to lay out a halfpenny with a poor widow, a sailor, just discharged from a man of war, sprung up, and al most overturning the table and guests, seized thepoor ragged supplicant in his arms, calling her his long-lest wife ! She was so much overjoyed at thus meeting alive with one whom she had long reckoned among ' the dead, that she was near tainting. Mutual expla nations were soon made, amidst the tearful eyes of the spectators.—" I deserted you in the midst of want I and misery," said the penitent, 4 , but I have • sought you for weeks and weeks, without being able to hear of you. We must forget and forgive. I am now well to do, and will henceforth be a good husband to • you."—After regaling her with the best the house afforded, he took his astonished wile under his arm, - and completely new•sigged her. His boy—still in I the workhouse—he went to see, to reclaim and pro- vide for. He purchased some decent household fur niture, and is now looking out for employment whereby to support binaaell and 'sandy. • r „ • SPORTING. . - . if . : .. . • __,.._ . . , There was a considerable scnttsls on Thitrs.isf at l'AvTartsALes, by the breiking down of the 1 first.favourite, Peluaria, for the Ledger; the two lll vourites, Jove and Be!vitle, having gone off ill• like manner before.—Betting was in consequence as fol lows : trove to 1 apt William-6 to 1 apt Mr. Mason's colt-10 to t apt Bedtlick--1 I to I apt broiler to Llurleigh-41 to 1 apt Desdemona-11 to 1 apt King David-100 to 5 apt Thou thus, or any otlwr. _ —. _ iE NEWG/LTE AND LEADENHALL MAREBTS. (By the Carcass) Beef, per stone 4s 01 to Ss id Ved Mutton - 41 4d to is 44 Purk Lamb Ss Id to is 4d. 4s •a to Es 04 7s. 041 c• Os •1 PRICES OF HilY .Al 4 lO STRAW YESARDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WKirgenArr L. 1 Hay 31 Os to 51 5s 54 Hay • 41 41 to 51 As od Straw 11 19s to 11111 s 04 812sar 61 1116 s to 21 44 0,1 , Clover lOs to 81 Os 04 'RICE 'Ol 11 HOPS. Nsw 511.0.4. sissy Pocwts. Kent 61 lOs to ST Os Kent - 41 les to 61 10s Sussex 61 Os to 71 7s I SassiX 41 '4s to 61 Os Essex 61 lOs to 111 Os Farnham 61 Os to 101 Os PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENBALL-4TKEET. 1 Butts, 50 to 55Ibs 24a 2G3Calf S:linti, 30 to 36t11011 Ditto, 55 to G6lbs 27d 281 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 234 424 Merchants Backs 21d 32d Ditto 70 to Sulks 381 104 Dressitig Hides 2ld 22d i Small Seat: , Greenland 36d 40d Fine Coach Hides 22d 23id I Large ditto, per doz. I2os Isns Crop Hides for cult 22,1 . 21d I Tanned Horse Hides 2 7 d `.9s Ditto 45 to 501bs. 21d 22d 1 Coat Skins lls 50s RAW Best Heifers and Stsers (per itone) •21 104 to 3s 0 i Middling' Ss 41 to is cd Lamls Skins 3r C. to 4 I AIDES. t Ordinary . 2s Od to Qs lhl IMarket Calf 3 lc. t ach. Eng. Horse 14s to I:4 t— hbeepskina !.s6d to E4q. , PRICK OP St. James's Market 5s ld Clare Market - w Od I Whitechapel Market 5s Od per stone of 81b Graves Ws Od—Good Price Candles per dnz. '!ALLOW. IGown Tallow . Vi.llow White ditto I Soap ditto Dreg. 10* 14* 0.1-11.4ou'dq, I S. 61 873 Od I 3 od 80s 0d 79s ud GOU:s11 RY MARKETS. OXFORD, Sept. He—Price of a babliel of Wheat 114.011 — The Quartcio: Lou,! lts. 041. UXBRIDGE, Septls —Wheat per load £22 Os. to ae24 10s Barley, per quarter 365• to 395. Oats :25, to 31s. Beans . 47s to 50s. Peas Los to 535. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 23 30 Liv. apks, Ditto, 2 Us. 23 50 ~. • bon, Bourdeauz,do. 23 50 Oporto, Madrid, 49 Effect. Dublin, I Cadiz, 40 Effect. Cork, • Amsterdam, 2 U 36 B Palermo, 140 Ditto at sight, 35 8 horn, 52 Rotterdam, c.f. 11 1 2U • Genoa, 49 Ilamburgh, 33 1 2i U Venice,n. C. Liv.Piccole. Altana, 33 t liU ineffective per Lite: 23 0 Aglo on the Bank of Holland, 3 per cent. . 67 - e 7 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, - .60 os. ofkl. pot as. Foreizn Gold in Bars - £0 us. 01. New Doubloons - £4 3 6 • New Dollars £0 5 6 • DIED. Sept.l, at Grove-house, Denbigh, In his 58th year, the Rev. T. Cloegh, Canon of St. Maybe Wedriesday, at Farehaas, aged 65, Mrs. Parry, relict of the late Vice-Admiral Francis Parry, of Hyt he, Hants. Monday se'tinight at his seat at the Oro': Mrs. Odlll, wife of Lint. Colonel Odell, M.P. for the county of I.inierizk, and one ;..f the Lords of the Irish' Treasury. INDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. 4 minims titer 4 5 minutes S 7 - __-• TN the various complaints incident to the human 1 frame, there are none more dreadful In their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and SIGNE, PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LUM • BAGO. They are complaints to which. every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. HIGH WA! Mornirg Afternoon HICKMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the most innocctit ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, bur in happily destroying' the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed tke above compla:nts, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and blnishing every pernicious ten dency to th4se disorders, without coaflnement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of theses Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure tot the above complaints. Sold wholesale alit( retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet of St. Paul's Church-yard ; and retail by Belaas and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt , Weston, Mallory, Jones, Portstia;Trewinan, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glen ville,Gilbert , and Hosland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott., and Rea burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peek, Hull ; Gregson, Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Plat and Lloyd, Birmingbsm ; Gregory, Brighton; White, Brighten; and most Medicine Ven ders, in holes at Ss. 9d. each. • virkiEN Men of Education alai professional still use persever'ng endeavours to discover the most safe and crta'n method of treaeng a few prevailing Diseases, the success int result of their experience is the beet Front of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Menil:ers of the Royal College ef Surgeons in London, have been induced is auk. the cute of the to:lowing the object of their particular study, viz a certain Disorder, frecaenuy contracted 'n a moment of intend. cation, and tts concomitant!, Strictures and Greets, which, bl an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured;; u also de Way, whether arising from Bacclumatian Milulgences, long rest. deuce tr ...Arm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often ne happily pureed by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the oilier a numerous train of nor. votes diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imp:* fence and consumption. In that diets essing State of debility of deficiency, whether the consec•tence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause•, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regulirly educated Eargemis of Lon don, they oiler a 6:m, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and eigoious health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thest particular complaints, In order that they may not be, by s mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it ►at just.ce to themselves to state that they have beep properly educated and initiattd into eve,-y branch of the profession (certificates of which, from fferent Hospites, and testimonials from the most eminent tif.jsieians they have to convince any inquirer) that the enecess result:re from their endeavours hest induced them to qua the practice o• the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteorone constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confflence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has - enabled them by a superior method, to remove *entreat comaleints, htivrevet Inveterate or complicated, - without suhiecung the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; ale to r e cei.t Cases where or early application is made on discnvery of the infecticni, they frt. quently . perform a curealn the short space of two days. The tea• precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has eaves been known to fail in onesingle instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period n any thousand pi-pions 141)(0 sesits have been cured, even after severe and injurii.iis nutheft. had beer pursued by other Prat...Moneys without effect), induces them tt thus piiblicly offer their advice. To beetinsulted daily by Patients of eltli;r see, with secrecy delicacy, and attention.—Let ten from the coil', ry, raniairtinf the particulars of the case, age, and inenner of lite, E .. .eclosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine for. warded to any plot of the kingdom. GOSS sad G. Burgeons, is, ponerrle•slresit s Fleet-street. .1 SARACF.N'S HEAD Itll4, LONOON. prlLtlik).4 B. MOUNTAIN: The bolt Ateontomdatlon fur Travellurs, good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. . . Waegon N‘rarehooses, and •:.tablit:g Sts Waggons pi r Wet of great interest to any Carrier it might suit, front the central situation' The following Post Coacher, Mail Combos. Atc. set out front the , Saracen's Head Inn, itiow -VDU : BRIGHTON new elegant POST-COACH ; car ries foot Insides only, every Morning at Nine o'Clock; through Crawley, it eigase, &c. WEYMOU Id, Dorchester, and Blandford, Caton Post. Coach; carries four Insides, vials a Guard; every Afternoon. Arrives in dose for the Guernsey and let see Packets. FALMOUTH and TRURO New Pou-Coacl: every Morning. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Vorchester, Fahnotittr, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every. Mundug at Sir o'Closk, With a Guard, through Honiton, Aantimaer, Brid pert, Biandford, Basingstoke. and Bardiot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Ituntingdon new Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Evoning.—Combes f ront • Boston to Spilliby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, seta out every Monitor through Lutterworth, High Cross, ilinckley, Atntea stone, 1 arnwort h, lacTifield, • Ullestitorp, NorthantptOo, and .Dunqable • arrlires at Liverpool neat Afteroson.. • 1.1Vg.R4 1, 0014. Warrington, linutaford, .Stone, 404 Lichfield, Post-Coach; called The Espedhitan, every , Evedlng at Five o'Clock, to B. Brotherton's, Saracens Heed Inn,Dale-street, Liverpool. Guarded'throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coachte,through Chippers. ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afteruno , ; arrive at Mr. May's, the GrvYhoutte len. Bath, and the Loud. n •I'avero, Tho mas-street, Bristol, nut Morniog.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, &c. I.EEDS new light Caach,calk4 the Rock Ingham, sets nut every Morning at Eight &Clock; carries Poor Insides only, and goes re• marks:Ay easy, with a CoardthrSlgheset.. Passes through Stam ford, Newark, Retforti, Donciattri lid Ferrylxidge to the Goldention, Leedi, n•-st Day, at Nook. Notte.tithasit:ding the uncommon Exptslition of this Coach, it Mellowed to he the um 2.lrsseable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, bring unequalled in Acceutntodation by any °tier. KENDAL, Lancastt , r, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chnrley, • Ormsb;rk, and (Taman . Post Coaches,. every After. noorl at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. . _ _ GLASGOW, I.on,ttown Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfrka, lrownhill, Thorobill, Sanqu ' har-Kiln, Cumnock, KingsweLl, and all Parts of Scotland, CatuperdoWu Coach. Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinhorph new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half- s pats Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Dar;Moon, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Ihisviek. Panelist:es finding themselves fatigued from the lenrh of tbe journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad. daional Fare. CLARE, the Black. Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, liuil Scarborough, Whitby, mid other Place,. BRIDGENORTI4 and Walsall Po , t Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and White!mien rase Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Girard ail the way. Puns tbrouth Arough, Appleby, Greatabridje, P-icbmond, Catterick, Ilstouglibridge, Wetherby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eiyhteen miles). Sets out every Morning, an 3 performs the Journey with the greaten facility. k'asseagers drained on the toad by busines4, or pleasure, have the pet Wier advantage of their:seats being secured in the neat Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE new Pest Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, toYork, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edoiburgh, carries Four Insides only, every At ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslim, Cougleton, Newcastle, %PAW, and WolverhamptoniPrist-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. SHELTIE Ll; and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking. ham, every Morning. BLItMINOHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Eirmbighant neat day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Enstcn, and Shipstone, to the Shracen'slitati, Bull-street, Ilirminghant. LIRMINGHAM New Post Coach (to carry 4 insides isnly) In One Day, through Stony Stratfuret, Leinirgtnn. and Warwick; sets out every Thoolay, Thursday, and ,Saturday Morning, and arrives at Birmingi.ani the same. Even .g. SOU 7 HAMPTON, Winchester, Alresfottl, and Alton Coach every Evening. - HULL, Northcavo, Howden, Thom and Doncaster Nab Coach, ev.ery :Viormng at Seven o'Clock, to the Bull and Sun las e Myton -gate, Hull. N.B. Proksengers and Pireels booked for the above Coaeins, at the New Whne Horse Cellar. Plecadfily MATRIMONY. • NO Disorders have contributed mere essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happinesi than those which are Vie consequence of unguarded &afore. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, hut wihr. - 0 the CoLl.titutten has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability b inalepris sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disortiers, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human lufirmitios. Aftee initiation Into every branch, u/sTavy Surgoor.s, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue imilviduals from clic ig norance of uneducated w.en;or the eq ually dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. 'flie Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our et iolation, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whvther arirog front the halms of stiles)! boys, or the indolgeocies of warmer agi.; that derangement the System in \Voiotia, which is called harret.ness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Carets, Obatructoins he the Urethra; u also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have Itaffisd the skill of other Practitioners, areby our present impr oved 11 lan of Leta: meat effectually and perma needy cured, without the patient surieritT the excruciating pain and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently C.PtAes the applica tion of the l.unar Caustic. in the course of our extensive y runic* in this metropolis, numerous cases of SIR ES have beet and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wirelt is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure supetlor to any other yet adopted. '1 he weakeees; relaration, and tlehin thy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily rerarved, and the.fativut restored to sound aud vitorvua health. But esiL, re the debility has for years existed, a proper petseversr.ce ill car restorative remedies is indispensably reepoisite, to rev Ise the stunt. banns sparks of life, and to reanimate toe constitution. Numetous Diseases are the resalt of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it no: unfrequently kap.. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion' of an unguarded hour. lay a superior method such conrptiats are easily cured; and even where others have toyed, we trust t/ at we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, hoW ever, are the cases of compticated dioress in this disort:er, ceto pared wi h calamitous situation of men, who, front art ittdub. cence in a salitary vice, or t:o. prevalent gaiel;sts of a fas4ronah'st life, acqulse that tear of debility which is the =avoidable toms• quence of such puriiicious habits. Where the uclsappy broods over Ms uti.ecy. but. usefully conceals U. mime:nit -It, It may be some conaolattott tor him to koow, !hat ahhoegii it 1:r en . object of doubt or uncertainly with other Peactiticeesis, moral of these deficiencies by the gra lualptogrrts.n 4 C.& is the acquirement of our experience. It the tate. Venus have latigen to teduce niaLly vigour, Milt • : " be prevented icy an ear'y counteraction of this latti„tutd store, ait.i in these eases no g--at dilfieulty will occur. Married Wont. n, who have long been disappointed in tutu es'eetatious of a family, may be maimed, that in nto.t such detects are cut at le by Medical sk4l. • The secrecy which is so cssentir..ro ~ , tr sneertaking, art! i! 7 qualifications which see have preetooad tr. PC:;te. f.11: - .1 the r• :••a of our pretensions. and in costichleoce *Oh such thi. int:tur.z.l it is given, that Messrs. C ut tie hard Co. may * he conaultril hy Ps tents of either tot urith tin greatest becr.cy and boron,. Patiente in the Ceunery ar; requesrod to state •tie .t! " '. • reCeZerldr:le' tenbillirathi‘Crtirelie4l habit s elbeic bil4l tto l sL t ie " w " . ; :i u n t li t t IL or sent to any part ul the KWildonit. CL 9RIE au .1 Co. Barg - mo,No. IC7, Hattnetar,i! :;illn . 1 •ONIX)N : Printed by logliet 96 aw el 14 .• bfk Ts hale tia"l ipubn‘ket: e, dat #l, EA; 111— 434 NJ I=l irnti tepi thei Pr 1 ~,~~ . „w .1 w I? .0 :1