Star. — London, England, 1810-07-18 00:00:00

SPOicTING INTLLIGEIvc.E. Yesterday Mary - 1 11 7 4'e, alias Boyce, a young wernin of very decent appearance, was charged with tieing guilty of extreme cruelty towards her own child, a girl about five years of age. Mr. Roasts:olmo, on the part of the prosecutor, stated, that the offence for Which the prisoner stood indicted was one, that, for the honour of human na ture, he was happy to say seldom occurred : it was a charge against a mother of cruelty to her own child. The evidence he had to produce was of a nature so shocking, according to his instructions, that he could scarcely credit them, nor could he prevail on himself to state them. He would, therefore, call his witnes ses, from whom the Jury would hear the case. The first witness called was Sasannah Brunton, who stated that the defendant lodged in her house upwards of seventeen months, during which time she had daily witnessed her cruelty towards the unfortunate child. She particularly recollected one instance ; the defen dant in the parlours of the witness's house, and the witness being one day employed in the kitchen underneath, was alarmed by several heavy knocks upon the floor above, the last of which brought down part of the ceiling, and the witness thought she heard it succeeded by a sort of a smothered groan. She immediately ran up to the prisoner's apartments and inquired what she had been doing ? who answered she had been doing nothing. The witness, however, on looking at the child, was extremely shocked to per ceive its c. mitten ince distorted, and its eyes swelled very much, and again inquired of the prisoner o hat she had been doing ? the prisoner acknowledged she had been lilt;stg the unfortunate infant up by its neck, and proceeded to shew the witness in what manner, till the child again became black in the face. Tire wit ness remonstrated with the prisoner- on her conduct, which she told her would sooner or later termnstte fatally to herself and the child too; the child was fre quently sent to school in the morning without bat ing any thing given to it to eat, and on those and other occasions the witness used to feed it. Mary Lechard said the prisoner lodged with her from November last till the time she was apprehen ded in May ; she had seen many instances of wanton oruelty on the part of this unnatural parent towards her unfortunate infant, once in particular, in January last, doling a very severe frost, the witness was dis turbed early one morning by a noise in the yard, and on looking out of the window, perceived the prisoner plunging the child into a large stone cistern, and every time she took the child out, its back robbed against the side of the cistern, by which the flesh was lacerated. Upon the witnesi calling to her, the F ri. seller desisted: Theo witness soon after went up to the prisoner's apartment, to see how the child was, and discovered it in . a most dreadful condition. She perceived several marks of blood on the floor of the room, which she conjectured proceeded from a large wound in the child's head ; the skin also was rubbed from its aims, and both sides of the face were much bruised, as if by blows from some hard substence.— She had sometimes seen the prisoner, when the child was at work, strike her so as to force the needle a considerable depth roto her fingers. • The Beadle of the parish of Saint Botolph descri bed the situation its which the child was, when deser ted by its mother in May last. Mr. Blalock; a Surgeon, who was sent for to the child by the last witness, stated, that when he saw the child immediately after she prisoner deserted it, it was.exceedingly emaciated, there were several marks Of violence perceptible on different parts of its body, and one of its toes appeared to have been crushed to pieces: it was altogether the most deporable object he had ever seen.- . The prisoner, in her defence, denied having been guilty of a?iy acts of cruelty towards the child. She declared she had not deserted her, but lost her, and had used every means in her power to discover whcre she was, without effect; and, at die time she was taken into custody, she was going to a printer to have some Monday boards were placed up from Milford-lane bills printed, offering a reward to discover where she and Essea.srreet to the railing of St. Clement's church- was. The Jury, without hesitation, found her Guilty. yard, preparatory to pulling down the houses on the The CHAIRMAN, in pronouncing sentence, observed, south side, to form the new improvements in that part that it was impossible for words to convey an ade of the Strand. All foot passengers and carriages are I quote idea of the abhorrence in which the r4rence of of course now necessitated to pass on the north side , the prisoner must be held by every one oho had heard of the church. the evidence ; the Court had only to regret it was not Webb, the grave-digger, who was convicted at the in its power to inflict a punishment adequate to the Westminster. Sessions on Friday last, of stealing a dead 1 offence of which she had been found guilty. That the pillory should form part of her punishment the body from, Sr. George's burial ground, is sentenced to three months imprisonment. Cool e st felt would be but doing her justice, but they Thursday last the Duke of NORFOLK arrived at were fearful of inflicting it, le s t the civil power should not be able to hold the populace in awe, and she Gloucester, and, on Friday, his Grace, in his official j a>: !such should fall a victint to the just indignation excited by ca cif of Mayor, presided on the Bench, !inert crimes as lee's. Under these circumstances, Quarter Sessions for the City. There were only o o olitic! meralors, th e sentence of the Court was, that she prisoners for trial ;one of whom , . Charks Collier, found should be imprisoned in the House of Correction for guilty of assaulting William Simpson, a Police Offi tv,o }ears, and at the expiration of that time find se cer„ in the execution of his duty, was sentenced to be curities for her good behaviour for two years more, imprisoned seven days ; and Elk. Vernon, tried for :herself in one hundred pounds, and two sureties in breaking open a box, and stealing some trifling . arti- ; fifty cies, the property of Eliz. Hartland, was acquitted. 1 —. P°un . ds each. T ne prisoner is a young woman, apparc:ntly under In the evening his Grace set off for his mansion at I . t iirty years of age, and was dressed remarkably neat ; H , •L 7 near Hereford. she heard the facts stated by the witnesses, and the Burkit was fully committed from i arguments of the Counsel with apparent unconcern, A Olifice, charged with a burglary in the nor did the address of the Chairman or sentence of Smith, in Gutter-lane, eight months ago, the Court appear in the least to affect hcr. 'llr, widue 3000; also for a burglary in , Ann King was indicted for stealing a child's frock Folkland watch-maker, in Sun -street, and petticoat, the property of Ann Beadle. ;reef i , and siealing thereout watches, Ann Pratt stated, that she was sitting at her own is, to a connderable amount. door, in the Bormagh.road, in the afternoon of the 29th 91 the name of Elie, ye as yesterday of June, when she observed the prisoner taking a chil d ugh -street O ffi ce, with stealing apparently about 6 y ears o f age ,, b e hind some ru i ne d st -- property of Mr. Pring. It appeared by houses at a distance f r om the r oad, and proceed to Friday last, at Sydenham COmicon, of the semi* fev e r, Alison, rson of Thomas Campbell, E sq. gg+teMent, that he was insensibly in- , undress her. The witness ran after her, when the At youri estge Edi n burg h,rdoltof n on i th rk e: i3 d art instaut, Lady on, relict of Sir the night of Friday last, and . at three prisoner, wh o h a d ta k en o ff t h e frock and pet- Ern .aurday nytotuing he awoke out of a sleep ticoat, being alarmed, threw the cloaths into a ditch At )oho n M S an co se tt, o M f D in al ist ge e t r Y o'f M th r at .W pa a ri lt j e h r , S i c n o i t i t is , sec 16t o h n y d e s a o r n .. of the 'ement in Covent-gaideo, and found that which was near t h e s p ot . The witness immedi ate ly i Rev. his At his house, Newinvim, on the Bth lust. in the 71st rear of robbed of his watch and money, amount- took tip the child, and the prisoner was secured by ~ besides his hat, shoes, &c. The prose- sonic of tine persons standing by. A friend of the child sat age ur . da M y r. ba leh t, n in Ft e r r h it a e i r , late book i sell h e er in Edinburgh.. bee ale, :rilsed the watch at several pawnbrokers soon after came up, and took her from the witness. Mrs. Wm. Egerton, relict Berke le y - square, latee' altone,B‘l3.ttnyeFar,,eortf Monday morning, and he found that it had ; Another witness was examined, who took the cloaths Ge 'era' of Winchester, and Steward to the Bishop. His*th Lately, JameaSe;le,E3q. of Bishopstoke, many yea . rs at Dobree's, in Oxford-street, on Sa- out of the climb. Neither of the witnesses kneiv the was . occasioned by the cutting of a corn, which produCed S Thant the prisoner, in the name of Pring, such child's mother, or could prove that the frock and pet- r o csooa . , ved on the watch case. The prisoner ticoat were her property. ;1 qur sday, the 12th i n s t . Lie utenant W 'W. Nowell of the Royal sawnbroker's yesterday to borrow more The mother o f o so child did not attend ; the id en . Nivy, and Command er o f P ea k-hill S i gna l S tat i on , Devonshb e. y watch, when he was taken, after run- tity of the property, therefore, could not be proved, Thur•day, Mr. John Burge, on eminent grazier in Dorsct .. acc ounting for possession of the pre- and the . prisoner was of course acquitted, 'Sire; and, about two h ours p r ev i ous l y , hi s d aughter , 16 years of a !e, died of a decl: ne . M r . B urge ' s d eat h was occasioned by his prisoner said he bought it of a woman, i n rri l ch a i rman observed, it was, a circumstanceotf falling froze, a cooe,horse chaise, on the sth inst. on his way to on Friday night, for a pound note, and . extreme regret that, from the negligence of the pro- 119r4 more money, and was obliged to pledge secutor, the 'proof of the robbery could not be brought A few days sin c e, at P ortsea , M r . M art i n , who was Gunner of Lord Howe's ship (th e . Queen Charlotte) on th e l i t o f J une: He was promoted to another branch of the service tethialoot ,e next day. The prisoner Via s ketnagcled home to the prisoner. The offence for which she had kgpi iNickeo, vas, one which calkd s for severe Ryin4h-. &Wag on. thet nwesoesbiao% azamination, . BOGSIDI-RACES, AYRSHIRE, JULY 7. A Plate of 50 guineas, given by the Earl of Ettlinton and Lord Mrntgomerie, for all ages, two mile heats, mares and geldings all.wed :db. Lord Montgomerie's bay colt Rover, by Hyacinthus, 4 years old, Bat. sib. George Cumming. Esq.'s bay colt, by John Bull, three years old, 7st. 41b. R. A. Oswald:s chesnut filly, by John Bull, 4 years old, Sst. 61b. 3 2 A forced Handicap of SOgs. run for same day, two miles. Sir Charles Douglas's Cantilly,by Stamford, 3 yrs old - I Ld Montgcmerie's g.c. by John Bull, 4 yrs old A Sweepstakes for 3 and 4-yr-olds, two miles, iSgs. each, p. p. for a Silver Cup. Six Subscribers. Ld Montgomerie's b. c. Rover, by Hyacinthus, 4 yrs 01l 1 1 S 3 tist. 7111. - a Earl of Egtnton's ch. f Bit of Tartan, by Sir Charles, dam ,by Pipator, 4 yrs old , Est. 3 1b. 2 W. C. C. Grahame, Esq.'s f. Mrs. Freidged (late Stella) by L'Orlent, 7st. 3 Sir C. Douglas and R. A. Oswald, Esq. each named horses, but they did not run. The races this day, as well as during two former clays, afforded excellent sport, to which the fineness of the weather greatly con! tributed —The polite attention and hospitality of the Noble Fa mily of Fgliuton, were the theme of general admiration. On Thursday his Lordship rave an elegant turtle Feast at the Castle, to a large party of the Nolnlity and Gentry attending the Races; and on Friday a grand ball was given by the Countess, at which from 50 to 60 were present. The dancing commented about ten, and continued till one, when the company sat down to a most ele gant supper, consisting of the choicest fruits, wines, and viands of all sorts. MARRIED. The Rev. James Pringle, Pullockshaws,near Glasgorr,to M:ts Helen, daughter of Mr. John Russell, Riris. DIED. capacity ot . nal Quarter Sessions prisoners for trial guilty of assauki cer, in the en cui impriscinecl sever breaking °per). a cies, the propert In the evening 1 Home Lacy, ne. Yesterday E. Worship-street ( house : of. Mr- Sm and stealing- silk the house of:Mr. Di s h o p sg Ate.-stre (j seals, a,ncl,chaini A young mai charged, at 114 a watch, the pr the prosecutpr's •briated on. tlu o'clock- on Satu on the pa,veme he had been, rot • ing.to 41 15s. 1 tutor describes shops, en Monc been (pledged turday, by the being engraver] called at the pa money on the-s fling off. In perty, the priso Drury-lane, on that he had no r the watch the r .for another en WATERING PLACES, &c. ARRIVALS, AT ABERYSTWITII. • • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family, Mr. T. Williams and fa slily, Miss Shrew. Captain and Miss Barker, Mrs. Dickinson, Captain and Mrs. Dawkins, Mrs. Ray, two Misses Davies, Mr. Mrs. and two Misses Coleman, Mrs. James, Mr. W. Star, Mr. J. (West, • Mira. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, Miss Johnston., Mr. Stephens, Mrs. Whitely, Miss Bay lie, Mrs.Virynne, Miss Owens, Mr. Danzey, Mr. Leathart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pott, Miss Pott, Mr. and Mrs. Wildgriss, Mr. Price, Capt. and' Mrs. Cheshyre and family, Capt. Vaughan and family, Rev. Dr. Parsons, Mrs. and Miss Morgordge, Miss Terkington, Capt. atid Miss Mnrium, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick and family, Mrs. and Miss Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Nuttall, Col. Charlton, Mr. Mad&son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm:let - son, Miss White, Miss Mitchelson, Mr. Ross, & Mr. Eaton. AT SWANSEA. Lord Kensington, Hon. Gen. Mathew, Mr. and Mrs. Mien, 'VII% Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Busch, Mr. Airs. and two Mibin Dun dab. Mr. and Mrs. Bri.igman, Miss Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Capt. Hughes of the Royal Navy ; Messrs. Powell, Lucas, L. Jones, Wh i taker, T. Meyrick, Wm. Page, Delaney, Powell, and iYakefield ; Rev. Mr. Cony, Mrs. Turton, Mr. and Mr=. Em mett, Mrs. and two Miss iittwoods, Mr. Powell, Mr. F. Pows:11, Miss Dixon, &c. &c. AT LLANDRINDOD. The Rev. Mr. Stoughton, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rogers, Major Eitins, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. Davies, Miss Davies, Niro. Griffiths Mr. Eaie, Mr. Stiff, Miss Newport, Mr. Price, M.P. Mr. C. Price, Col.andMrs. Edwards. Capt. Browne, Col. Browne, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Thomas, Mr. I.loyd, &c. &c. AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, Lord and Lady IN.lui rre; Lord and Lady Colnbrook, Lady Bayning, Sir E. O'Brien, r,cl in!! l e ady Robert Seymour, Earl and Countess of Bristol, Marquis and Marchioness of Lanedown, Lady Str.angways, Earl of Harrowiay, Lord and Lady Teignmouth, Col. and Mrs. Oiborne, Lady Erances Compton, Capt. Gosslin, Cap:. Jones, for.. Mr. Douglas, Mr. H. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fuller, Mr Lindo, Mr. Tigli, lion. Mr. Ryder, General ansl Lady Louisa Erskine, Sir W. Bricco, Countess Ben stock, Mr. Mr 4. and Mibli Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Warre, Mr. and Mrs Laugham, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Benison, Sir W. Pep perell, Mr. Wedderburn and family, Mr. and, Miss Atherton, atc. 4 1.1 T CLIFTON AND THE WELLS. The Marchioniss of Clanricarde, Lord N. Poulett, Brig.-Gen. Baron Vertheiin, Mrs. General Warde and two Misses Warde, Birones's Pfeifitzer, Lady and two Misses Paxton, Rear. Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Ttison, Col. and Mrs. Morgan, Col. and Mrs. Knight (Royal Glansorganshite Regiment), Majnr Wiiham, Capt. Ferrari (IGuards), M. R. H. Davis, M. P. and family, Dr. Hope, Mr. MTS. and Miss Fairfax, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lewis Spitta, Mr. and Mrs. Bickford Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Guldwyer, Mr. and Mrs. etyis„ Mr. and Mrs. Picrard, Mr. and two Misses Cra..set. SURREY SESSIONS. bent ; of her guilt no doubt coup be entertained; and had she been convicted, she would certainly have been transported. He therefore cautioned her to be care ful not to offend in a similar manner. T. Smitli was indicted for stealing a quantity of hemp born Mr. Hartley's wharf, in Horselydown.— He was found Guilty, and sentenced to be trlsnsported for seven years. T. William lnd W. Taylor were found guilty of steal : ing a quantity of lead froni the house of W. Lett, Esq. The Chairman observed, that these sort of de predations upon the public were becoming so common as to call for very severe punishment. The sentence of the Court, therefore, was, that the prisoners should be transported to New South Wales tor the term of I seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday John Ramsay, alias Driver, Thomas Clarle, alias Smart, Charles Hill, and John Gof, were indicted for a conspiracy, to obtain from 'Thomas Fitzhugh various sttml of money, under the foil pretence of charging him with the commission of an unnatural offence. The prosecutor stated, that on the 2lth a Febru ary he was a servant in the employment of Colonel Read, of Harley -street. About nine in the evening he was going down Oxford-street, to purchase some grocery for his master, and as he walked along, he observed Goff, Clarke, and Ramsay, standing toge ther ; they said something to him as he passed, to which lie made no reply, but went on to the grocer's, from whence he proceeded towards Cavendish-square, where, having occasion to stop, Ratnsay came up, and after some trilling observations, seized him in a most indecent manner, threatening him if he did not give him ElO, he would have him taken up for com mitting an atrocious otferice. Witness instantly turn ed round, and knocked him down. He then called the watch ; but Ramsay escaped. On the ensuing d ty Witness quitted the service of Colonel Read, and took lodoiags in Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, whither Ramsay came, with a constable, and had him apprehended, conveyed him to Marlborough. street, and there charged him with an assault of the •most abominable nature. Witness was consequently sent to prison. While there the defendant Hill came to him, as if from a friend, and offered to procure him bail, and also to intercede with the prosecutor Ramsay. Witness gave him a one-pound note, and in two days afterwards bail was procured, and he was set at liberty. Witness then went to the service of Lady Clonmell. On the 14th of March, Goff, Hill, and Clarke, came to his mistress's house, and told him if he did not give them • £lO, Ramsay would r prosecute him, and there was little doubt of his being convicted of the crime alledged against him. Wit ness, much alarmed at the threat, said he.could not give them any such sum, as he was without money. They then swore they must have it, and used the grossest epithets towards him. Witness ,at length borrowed from a fellow-servant a one-pound note, which lie gave to them, and they then went away ; but Goff and Clarke returned on the ensuing evening, and repeated their demands, adding, if they did not get the money, they would not let the prosecutor re main in that place, or any other place in town. Wit ness, however, did not comply with their request, and they left the house. In cooseqnence of these threats, witness was obliged to leave the service of Lady Clonmell, and went from thence to Lady Fordyce, with whom he had before lived for a year and eight months. But here again he was discovered by die prisoners, who repeated their threats. On the 26th of April he met Hill in Holborn, who asked if he had got any money for him? Witness said he had not, when Hill observed, if he, the witness, followed his advice, he need not want cash. He then advised him to pawn his mistress's plate, and on refusal being . given, he proposed his stealing wine from the cellar, and giving it to him to dispose of. To those infamous propositions, however, the prosecutor would not agree, and finding his character was likely to be de stroyed, he informed a cOnstableolamed Cobham, of the facts, and the prisoners were apprehended, at a moment when they were accusing the plaintiff of the crime with which they charged him, and threatening to prevent him from remaining in any place. John Cobham said he l:ved in Davis-street, ikrke ley-squ.sre. The prosecutor came to him on the 28th of April, and informed him of the attecioei conduct of the prisoners. While they were talking, Goff and Clarke passed by arm in arm. The prosecutor went towards home, and the moment GofF and Hill saw him they ran after him, calling him by the most infa mous names. The prosecutor came back to witness's house, whither Goff and Hill Fursued him, still re peating their charges, and remarking that unless he gave them nine pounds, they would not let him re main in any place whatever. .Clarke then spit in his face, and witness secured him for that assault. He afterwards apprehended the other prisoners, when Hill confessed that he had received the third of a pound note fOr services he had done the prisoner. The Chairman summed up the evidence with the greatest perspicuity, and the Jury, after a short Con sideration, returned a verdict of Guilty ag.tiast the four prisoners. They were well known as persons of the most atro cious character.—Judgment respited. ADVICE. WH'EN'Men of Education . use persevering endeavours to s. certain toett.od of treating a few prevailing , fulresult of their experience is the bit - Messrs. GO* aid Co. Surgeons. tinted into every blanch of the ,psofsik born different hospitals, and te , timonials 'Physicians,llhey have to convince any duced to make the cure of the NI ticatar study, viz. a certain Disorder ‘ moment of intoxication, and its cow (Abets, which, by an improved plan, are cured; as al.o debility, whether arising ces, Wog residence in warn% climates, too of:en unhappily pursued by the youth one causing sterility or barrenness,* art' ' train of nervous diseases, which, if not nate in lmpotettc and Gonsurr.r.ion. • extensive practice has tnaLlid them, .. rimusve those complaints, however inveterate or complire.-.. ; without laying the patient under the least restraint i n di et o - er ercise and in recent Venereal Cases, wher e an e arly arplicail , -. s mad. on discovery of the iniection, they pl e dge t b emse : vi • vs perform a ct.re in the short space of two days. ' l'he unprei.. ..r..- too tt.i suctiess of their mode of treatment (which has nev.v swir l k nown to fail in one single instance in a prasnice of 12 )ears.du.. ing which period many persons of both sexes have been cured,ever alter severe and injurious wetiodt had le en pursued by wh i t Practitioners without drew), :Lances them to thug puh:.ciy allot their advice. Messrs. Goss suit Co. may be consulted dasiyo l e. wilily or by letter, by either sex, with invinbble secrecf, deli. car- and attention. Pnieuts in the country ar e r e qu este d to e s . mr g e t !,,a r 3.,., manner of living, Oct. inclining a flank Nute,r.../ t :le fa me will be duly attended to, and advice and medicines set to any part of the Idagiotia..-4.11, 111ouveris.stree:. arkyo.nrce. DR. FOTHEROIL:b NhItVOUS CORDIAL DROPS. 'THE ].treat cause of Nervous bisorders Les iu an - 11 - impure state of the anuiral juices, which Instead of noutisi.- ing and suppotting the principle of life, irritate LA denote s h e Itervm;* fibres; this product: varieus comp:Ai:us of a e., 1 „.e habit, the animal spirits no: beltig supyorted, Hype euir.driac er.t liyweric affections arise, and from this diseased state of the Woe .l proceed the various maladies that embitter li:e, mar (met y present enjoyment, and cut the thread ofezistenze by a premature dec.,. For these disorders Dr. FOTUIRGICS NeRVOUS CORM.% have been found the beet ren edy, the nnuir ionverful triton/tr. , and !eanienrir.g medicine; it has been proved an lineable c. t r for those whose health has ken injured in warm dintatei, et t y close attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers have beets fully canfirmed in those infirmities which mark the ye.:oil of either sex, and too often preMaturely produce old age and etl the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine posses*. 6ne reneral restorative qualities, or 6o well adapted t 4 t-wq etas% of veletudinarians ; the cold nerves and weak mteek-s of relavd habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed; by them tbe limbs acquire fresh vigot.r, the exluusted veins are filled with rich ai.d healthy juices, the spirits drooplug and languid, become eeek e .l and exhiltrated, the different fteucti.ins of Appetite and eipeti.e art promoted by it, a. d the whole cons itt.tiro receives now .:e and strength. This grand restorative of Health Lamm/ he lee e. mended with too much eagerness to the featale , rs, in r!e del. sate and highly nervous state winch is known to .ucceed and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, widen by want of at teutiOn, are apt to produce that most fatal and Mesta-eel:Luta, and evett death itsAf. Sold wholesale aad retail at Alr. Butler's, N. 4, Clielps'il corner of Paternoster.row, London; Master at.d Co. Esliuhutit: and Glasgow ; liclaui , Portsmouth ; No.vbery and Sun, D.itbc ; Pack and Turner, ; lip:land and litydon, Plymouth; aid most Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in every town, in bunks at 44.6 d. and 22:4 each. Of whom may be had, Dr. EOT/lERGILI.'s FEMALE PILLS, price 9s. 9 a boa. lAI PO RTA NY DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always &Tire front regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies t.) one species of malady, was never riot s clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, r:d the erras ditiary cures it has performed. For a ion; series of years WSW.. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly In his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a malicine supe 7 rl.l' to mercury, in the cure of that complaiut ; it is eudicient to observe, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to thspe of mercury, fur though it completely eradicates every veitige .4 the vtrui, an its most confirmed stages, yet It does ii. in the least injure•the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitees c:;- gestion ; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous c0n0:...1- tion to the frightful condition alas mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its, primitive state, but restores aweak rid debilitated one to its flauaratitfer.gth . atid yips's. Number low instances are on recent,recckil. of-tise superior eflicacy of euis medicine, its inherent aud tpeeiiie virtma : acting as a perpetual corrective to biiiily &Vilify, whether ptuieeding, from an exec+c of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the maffe 'within's*, amulet not less destructive, ItldulgenoViif of both 54 At., in a certain 'oink:lops halm.' • Amidit the ntelancholy variety of disorders which are the cisn-cquenceolfhissolitaxy vice, there ate none more.4lll.ctiog than that di-tressmg stateotAchtlitr and d.. ficienci which prevents or embitters the m'airhuOuitl sate; rhos unhappy sufferer br&ds over Lis ntisfinttlse;ashanied to 'elk r. - Het; until he is rhdeced to such si state wcvkuees Ille oppress;ve...To such persons:it tote« be alogotrltn+-ts t. ti.m to hllO,Vg, that y may nosy , l4y. e. Dr" I 044111 t tap e& of treatment, be restored to that greatest bf alf hurnwitilessi‘s, +t r. inly, manly and vignititis constitution. ' 4 " . In caieat deficiency, mni whatevil cause etliiee. as wed as in- eves,- species of venereaj iufectiotti_Mrssrs. Ut):: and Co. may be consulted by patients of either pa seit; k .o• greatest secrecy, and honour, at their, house, No. 11.4, f1a1.,4 - Garden. Patients In the cottinry, deur:binß the particyf t er.. a their tonsplaitits, by letter pose paid, eiiclatitig . a 14111 nutesV 6l have the necesisary medicine and4vic: - fritt3ffi any Mrs oe. cue kingdom r.t i+1- , 4p 7 . lideifsn4;3ti*. ro THobtAirrmobeg; . • I CONSIDER it but an act of Ong testhe merits of your .EA K I :'s .P,471 1 7ENT 1414 aillMillakaw to you the fullowiog Cure, which has recently h-en p.rforowd by them. An At qictitax•re of inipe,who by. tLe 'hi eking out cf old Vener. al Ontirlaint (attended b r a cor.lplication of disorders arisirg therefrom) wai reduced Anson to s sktleton, ana altho' he had the best medical advice which coolirberettainA, a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured.whiets seemed to suit his case, or do Lim any service ; ,he remained a most reduced and pitiable sittarion fur two yrats, tasabli to fol low his profession, and scarcely able to walk oe even toostaps; on hi. legs ; iu fact. no one who knew hint ever wpm:food a po.Oitle for him to recover. lie was aivised a: lair: to try your Leake's Pills—be did so, adherior strictly to the direct - rotas giver wi.li them—lie had not taken more than two hOirl, before he found an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to prociad by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite ao.d strew::h gradually return, and is now as healthy a:td stout a• Any 31!33. know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above account. Wit shout. be doubted. I 4711 Sir, vour obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. I.;larary, Folks:one, Ju:y to, LOOS. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tat:or, Member cf the Co:legc of Surgeo us, L ondon, a: hirbtr.l.e. No.9t New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant result rce et more than 40 Vars, In a practice particularly directed to the cure ofkenereal complaints and those incidemal to the parts of gener ation in both sexes, with that invio'able secrecy which men et big profession sizoit:tl always “las:rve, he flatters himself the advt.:e and apsistance, he eratuitoosly administtrs to Persons taking thi• medicine, will be t:stresned by a discerning public as au advatel:e seldom to be obta:oed, alid void of ambiguity. •.o sold by his appointmen:, for the convenience of theocliv ing at a distance, .at the Perfumer's, No. 3.3, St. Alba::'s-street. Pall Make tee Toy Shop,: No. LOS, Oxford-street; Mr. I)e"'^' rough's; No. 7, Fish-eruct Hill; Mr. Baxter's, south Bri4es Edinborgll M‘Docald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's. Dubin! ' Mr. Billings., Livirpool petit r. Atkinson's, 'Manchester t'-'d ore person it key, considerable town in Great Britain and in liOxes p oily as. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and .ia •l directions, persOns,of either sex may care t herms:lmo. N.B. Fvery box sold in Crest Britain is waled up. 01 a 1 *LIM .li P, .po wtch, b k . favour ofjhesCornmissiotters, $ Pri""l" 3 the Stamp Office, " Taylor, Ms. 4, New. firidge-sfr“**.. mirage svloich' is filati . y, ind all otlierslire counterfeit. 14&••••••••14 14X)NpO11: .Printei.l and m11)5,1110 higrLEVEL KENT. 4) 4 C a " . terbury-Vbee, * Lambeth, at thisrassaTeLeg, Nat ?r'v street. Published also at the ST i 1 itfit t Tilork :lg . • &I ..,. ... , i•• • Zi: • • fo. ,• ~~. e r. Ki and professional slit to discover the most safe an! evailiag Diseases, the Kitts's. Dt.st proof of superiority. s, regularly educated and ofeasiou (certificates of which mild, from the most emitient .sny inquitvr), have been in. wing the ohject of their For- ge, frequently contracte.l ar concomitants, Strictures : t .+ 1, are speedily and effectual y wog from Bacchanal:an it Jut_ sates, Or a secret solitary 'see, e youth of both sexes, fa the 'w:d in the other a m.du s eess a f not tiottly rernstiled, rerIW- IL The reiolt of a ling and in, by a inferior method, to Ire