Star. — London, England, 1814-12-03 00:00:00

OLD BAILET. Wednetday these Sessions commenced before the Lotto Maroc, Mr. Justice LE BLANC, Mr. Justice BAILEY, the RECOIZIJER, &c. • illary Luscomb, alias Miller, and Charlotte Stanley, alias Miller, were capitally indicted for uttering a counterfeit sixpence to J. Spencer; they having been both formerly convicted as common utterers of coun terfeit money. Guilty— Death. Mary Russell was also capitally convicted for a si milar offence ; as was P. Nowlan, alias Dowlan, for breaking and entering the house of T. Barter, and stealing a gown, the property of Ann M'lntyre. J. Clarke was indicted for marrying Hannah Hales, his former wife, Dinah Smith, being then alive. Mr. Martin, Parish Clark Of Whitechapel, proved the first marriage. B. Hales, cousin of the prisoner's second wife, proved that he was present at his cousin's mar riage to .T. Clarke,at Northwood, in the Tsle of Wight. J. Smith proved that his sister, the prisoner's first wife, is still living.—Guilty. J. MiGawley was indicted for robbing J. Larkman, on the highway, of two shirts, and other articles. J. Larkman proved, that on the evening of the 7th of October he was coming from Sloane-square, across the Five Fields. When he had passed the Chapel he met the prisoner, who struck him down with a stick.; when he was down he lost his bundle, and did not see it afterwards. He asked the prisoner, what use it was to use him ill, when he had got all his pro perty ? The prisoner .made no answer, but struck him two or three times on the head. The prisoner took .witness's hat, and said, " I'll have your hat."-... Witness was taken to St. George's Hospital, where he remained a fortnight, and has not yet perfectly re covered his speech. The morning after the robbery the prisoner was brought to the Hospital, and he knew him to be the man, but he could not speak. He never expressed any doubt that the 'prisoner was the man.—J. Baker found Mr. Larkman lying in the Five Fields-road, with a person standing by himT Mr. Larkman could not speak. The stranger helped him a little way with Mr. Larkman, and then left him. He was not the prisoner. Witness took Mr. Larkman to a Green-grocer's, where he found he was bleeding from the head. Mr. Larkman wrote down what he had been rpbbed of. Mary Henderson, a quree e saw the prisoner brought to the Hospital for Mr. Larkman to look at him ; but be shook his head, wed seemed to wish not to be troubled. The prisoner was brought a second time, and Mr. Larkman having recovered his speech a little, said, he was the man who robbed him. J. Mayes, a Bow-street patrole, apprehended the prisoner in - the Five Fields, about six o'clock on the morning of the Bth of October— He was then in a state of intoxication ; and witness asked him where he had beet' ? but he could give no account. He had a green bag, with several small books in it, and a hat in his hand. He took him into custody. The hat was shewn to Larkman, who was net able to speak, but he signified, by motions, that it was not his hat, nor was the prisoner the man that robbed him. By raisiog his hand, he seemed to sig nify that the man who robbed him was taller than the prisoner. The hat was never shewn to Mr. Lark man again. Mr. Larkman, being re-examined, said, the hat that was shewn to him at the Hospital by last witness was not his hat, and he meant to signify so by the motions he made ; but he never meant to sig nify that the prisoner was not the man who robbed - him. The prisoner, in his defence, denied having ever robbed the prosecutor; and the Jury, without hesitation, acquitted him. The following were also acquitted, viz. Mary Har ris, Mary Revelet, Elizabeth Brannen, W. Remmiag ton, and R. Barnfield. Thursday William Green was indicted for stealing a box, coiaaining £3 in silver, the property of Ann Darnell, privately in her dwelling house. The pro seautrix keeps a public house in South Minims. On the morning of the sth ult. she found the prisoner lying under her bed ; he had lived in her house five weeks. When she saw his legs from under the bed, she called to her servant, Styles, who came and pulled him from under it. -She then found a box of silver Ding under the bed, whete the prisoner had been, which she used to keep in her drawers. Guilty-- Cadserint Fresr, apd Efizaieth Denham ? Were ie., cOctettfor stealing a shawl, value £3, the property of J. Drakes, privately in his shop. Guilty—Death ;, but the Jury recommended Denham to mercy, on ac cpunt of h 4 youth, being only 14 years of age. The following were also capitally convicted Seagrim, far assaulting T. Partridge, in a field near the Shepherd and Shepheidess, in the City-road, and taking from his person a watch, half-i-guinea, and other monies ; Elizabeth Phillips, for stealing a 4110 back. note, the property of IL Durham, in his house ; J. Hedger, for stealing six silk handkerchiefs, the pro perty of J. Drakes ; J. Murphy, alias Gale, for steal ing 820 yards of woollen cloth, the property of S. Sutcliffe, in the house of Mr. Guest. CIIAROZ 01, 'WADER. Yesterday, Cornelius Crawl," was incracted of the crime of wilt ul murder, by striking George Dixon on the bead with e poker, of which he died. The evi dence on the part of the prosecution disclosed the following facts ;--The prisoner cohabited with a wo man of the name of Catherine Hall, who resided in Vine-street, at the back of Chandos.street, kept by a person of the name of Raine. One evening in Au gust last Catherine Hall came home with the deceased, and went up stairs into het room ; shortly afterwards the prisoner came into the house, and Mrs. Raine heard a noise above stairs ; and going towards the' apartment of Catherine Hall, she saw the deceased sitting on the second or third step, his head ea; bleed ing profusely, and he appeared as though he had Inst fall e n down stairs ; he spoke afterwards and said he believed his arm was broke. The witness called out for her husband, and said it was Craa ley's doing, and desired him to lock the door that he might not ieciipe. The deceased was afterwards led away to his f.ither s house, who lived not far distant. George Dixon stated, that on the alarm of his wite he came from below stairs, and found the deceased much in the stunner that he 14 describes' him. He then went up stairs, and in Catherine Hall's room he found a snag' poker, which he produced bloody, and the floor very bloody. The poker was broke in two pieces.- -- t-a- during the . confusioa, escaped. The deceas. al, was taken to St. George's atonal he died. Ptiring craV/Ify,Wass - t d, it ',leftwards appeared, va kiospital, where in about a aie the time he was there, and under . the apprehension of his death, he gave the following account of the trans action ; that as he was going home in the evening he met Catherine Hall, who invites him t o go home with her, with which he complied. That he had not been five minutes in the room when Crawley came in, and without saying a word to him, took up the poker, and gave him a blow on the head. which stun ned him, and he r because senseless, and when he reco- 1 vered himself, he found himself sitting on the stairs. He added that he had not given Crawley any blow, for that the latter had not vela him any time to do. it. This was the case on the part of the prosecution. - - - For the prisoner, Catherine Hall was called, who stated that the deceased first met her in the Strand, and, as they were formerly acquainted, at his solici tation she drank two glasses of rum with him. He then said that he should go home with her. She said, he must not, as Crawley would not let her go with any of his acquaintance. The deceased and Crawley, she said, knew each other. The prisoner said he would gn, and they accordingly went together. They had hardly got into the room when Crawley came in. He asked Dixon what business he had there, and de sired him to walk down. Dixon said he would not, and words ensuin, Crawley gave Dixon, the de ceased, a blow in his face, which knocked him down toward the fire-place. As he got up he laid hold of the poker, and gave Cnrwley a blow across the back of the neck, and made a second blow, which struck the wainscot, and the poker fell out of his hand ; site picked it up, and laid it on the table. Just then, Crawley turned round to her, and said he would airve it out to her for bringing Dixon there ; and at that moment Dixon gave him a blow on the face with his fist. Crawley caught up the poker, and gave Dixon a back-handed blow just as he was at the stairs head ; the latter fell down stairs, and Crawley went after him, and she saw no more of him. On cross-examination, she admitted, that she had co!iabited ever since with Crawley, and that she had visited him daily in prison. The Jury, after considerable deliberation, found the prisoner guilty of—Manslaughter. The following prisoners were capitally convicted yesterday :—George *Mantis, for privately stealing in the shop of James Brown, 87 yards of woollen. cloth, value Rll, his property ; Thomas James, fq r stealing, in the dwelling house of John Brett, •six shirts, 'a cloth jacket, and other articles, value £B, his property ; John Angler, for a burglary in the dwel ling-house of James Sadd, and stealing a pair - of candlesticks, and divers other articles, his pro perty ; Thomas Tassell, for a burglary in the dwe!. ling house of William Baker, and stealing sundry sr tidies of linen, books, papers, &c. his property ; Wil liam Bennett and John Turnbull, for a burglary in the dwelling house of Wiliiarn Alexander Frampton and Thomas Day Frampton, with intent their good. :inel chattels feloniously to steal. Judgment respired fur the opinion of the Judges. Smith and Curs-an were convicted of stealing a pocket-book, the property of Mr. Hulfock, on the 28th of November. Mamas James was capitally convicted of stealing a Xto note, and a quantity of apparel, in the parish 01 Mr. JOHN MILLS, at Mrs. Sham's, grocer, Abing ton-street, Northampton, seeing that the GuesTo- NJAN MEDICINES were withdrawn from that place on account of their being sold to Patients without proving the truth of his declarations by freeing them from ihe most agonizing pains of Gout, Rheuma tism, Pleurisy, Head-ache, Tooth-ache, Face ache, Ear-ache, Pains in the Stomach proceeding from Gout, flatulent, or Bilious Causes ; likewise old Sprains, Bruises, &c. Sce. Having seen for seven years the wonderful cures performed by these restora tives on a great number of Patients of all descriptions , now residing in that town and neighbourhood, the permanency of which was as extraordinary as the cures themselves, and likewise seeing that. the Pro prietor was in the habits of selling exclusive rights to ' practise with his preparations, to those and those only that would learn to use these Medicines as well as his medical assistance, 1 did attend the Guestonian Hospital for this purpose, and having purchased an exclusive right for Northampton, do now engage at a small expense, in one hour, to give to those that may be afflicted as above, in almost every, instance, the only earnest of cure that is possible for Patients to recfive, or he will not sell them these Medicines.— Attendance there only on Saturday mornings from ten o'clock till four, and a few early hours on Sunday mornings.—Mrs. MILLS attend the Ladies. CAUTION AND ADVICE TO ASTHMATIC AND CONSUMP TIV PATIENTS —Nu Medicine has proved so beneficial in the cure of Asthma, Consuniption, Wheezing, and Winter Cough, as the PREPARED STRAMONIUM and Oxemar. of Surgeon FISHER. In the last edition of his Treatise on the cure of these diseases, he has enu anerated several desperate cases that were effectually cured; and although two years have elapsed, they have not experienced the slightest return of the corn ints. The success that has uniformly attended the est of these remedies, has induced many to imitate them, and others to sell the common Stramonium for the Prepaked Herb, but to prevent so serious an im position in future, the name el " Richard Butler" is engraved, per favour of the Honourable Commissio ners, on each :lamp, and affixed to each packet and bottle, without which name the medicines are either not genuine, or from being kept have lost their virtues. The Preparci 14.erb for smoking, and Oxymel for in ternal use. is sold only in London, wholesale and re tail by Richard Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Harris, Ludgate-hill; and Bacon, Oxford street : to be had also of Sharp, John son, and Belau), Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, All mot, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, Gos port; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hozland, Cooltworthy, Net tleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinnee and Co. Brmingliam ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; Trey man, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stephenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and' Lathbury, Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton ; Roberts, &Won, and Ruff, Chel tenham ; Simmonds, Blandford ; and retail, by most country medichie vimders o in pasta at 46 6d. and` bottles at 841. 6d. MARKETS. • NEWGATI AND LEADEI4HALI. MAJUCHTS. (By the Carcass.) Beef, ter stone ds• 4d to Ss 04 ( Veal 45 64 to 65 Sod Mutton - 44 to Ss 4t! I Pork 61 od to 71 tid 6MIIIII 7 IELD MARKET, DECEMBER 2 Beef Oi en 6s 01 i Veal 7s Od to Ss 04 Mutton 54 Od to 6s 2.1 Perk Os Od to 74 6d rPa4rli 840—Sf:e.:p and Latotys 4,l4o—Calves 170—Pip 400 PRICES ul; 11AY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. WRITECKAPEL. May 21 Ss to 51 5,6 d 1 Hay 41 Os to 51 As Oa Stray► 11 10a to 11 17s Od I Straw 11 10s to 11 tas mt PRICE a NSW POCKET S.- Kent - 61 10s to 91 9s Sussex - 61 Os to $1 Os Farnham 12! OA to 141 OA NEW NAGS. 61 Cs to BI 8$ ....... :fusses 61 N to 71 7s Essex 81 Os to 91 Os PRICE OF St. James's Market Ss ed Clare Market - Od Whitechapel Market Ss 51 per stone of nlb Grave' 20s o.l—Good Yellow Soap, Om—Mottled, Price ut Candles per doz. TALLOW, Itown Tallow 941. Od Yellow Rus s ia ud White ditto 84s od I Soap ditto uls od Dregs 10a Od. 110s—Curd, 114s—Palm, 00s. Ifs Od—Moulds, 13s 61. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s Od to Ss 4d. stone) - Ss 0,1 to 3s 4d Market Calf 1 ts.eaeli. Middling; 24 lid to 2s 8d Eng Horse 16s to 193. PRICE OF LEATHER IN Butts, 50 to 56ibs 2.3c1 21141 Ditto, 5G to 661bs 27d 281 Merchants Backe el id 22111 Dressing Hides 20d 21d Fine Coach Hides 21d 22td Crop Hide, for cat. 214 d 220 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. 22id 24#d .EADEN HALL- REE Calf Skin+, SO to 401bs sod 3941 Ditto 50 to 70Ibi Sad 11241 Ditto 70 to 801bs 34d 39d Small Seals Greenland sad 40d Large ditto, per doz. 120 s 180 s Tanned Horse Hides 214 SOs Goat Skins 1 s 501 COUNTRY MARKETS. OXFORD, Dec. le—Price of a bushel of Wheat, 9s. 6}i . The Qtlartorn Loaf, 'lid. UxIIIIDOL, DEC. 1.- , -Wkeat per load £l9 Os. to £2l cos— Barley, pen:purer 36. to 394. Oats 2.4 s to Sls. Beans 34s to 486. Peas 471 to sOv. Norwich market, on Saturday, was very abundantly supplied with ali descriptions of grain, and the prices wore, Wheat 30s to 335. Barley 15s to 17s. Oats !Seto 14s per coomb. There was a very large and extensive Cattle Market, chiefly Galloway. and runts; they sold well at £l3 to XIS per head. The pens were full as usual, and no great alteration in the price of Sheep. Ordi ' nary and draft Horses sold ♦ery cheap. Pigs dear. At Band Fair, on Tuesday last, there was a larger show of lusty country beasts than for many years past, which were nearly all bought up by the Kentish hup-planters, to be put on oil. cake, at from 4s. to Js. per atone. COAL-MARKET, DECEMBER 2. Ships at Mallet Ships bold. Price. S 4 Newcastle -79 i - .51c. 9d. to e:t4.. 31. 25 Sondesland - 444 - .5s 9i. to G.% od. I Cinders - - 1 - 4 :s. od. to 00: C,l COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 22 0 Liv. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. 22 20 Lisbon, Bourdeaux,do. 22 20 Oporto, Madrid, • 414 Effect. I Dublin, Cadiz, 40t ESect. I Cork. Amsterdam, 2 U 33 211 I Pale:1110,125 Ditto at sight, 33 10 1 Leghorn, 55 Rotterdam, c.f. 10 10 2 U Genoa, 50 i-Ltubtirgh, s 0 2 U Venice,n. C. Liz.Plccole. Altana, 3. 1 111 ',.: ineffective per I. Sttl 32 60 Agio on the Bank of 'liana, 3 per emu - - - 6.1 - 7 MARR lED. Wednesday, George Johnstone Hope, Esq. Rear-Adnifral or the P.M, and ore at the Lei& of the Atlroiraty, to the Miss Kuwaiti], sister to Lord Kit - main!. 1)u :D. Tuesday, Mr. Bogard, of Goodge-street, Tottenham-court read, aged 72. e girth uTt. Ted 87, Mrs. Hannah Potter, of Prospect-place, 012 Brontoton, relict of Hanhory Potter, Esq. of the Treasury. The 25th instant, at Keasitistnn, I.'entenattit Francis Hale, of the 22c1 Light Dragoons, eighth son of the late General haw Hale of the Plantation, Yorkshire. The 2:ld ult. aged 7:t, at Costesseysitall, Norfolk, Charles ler ningliam, Esq. a General Officer in the service of his Most Cluis. tian Majesty, Knight of Malta, and of the Royal >Mitzi y Order 1 of St. Louis. J. HEATH, of No:tingliam, Proprietor of irJ • JUNIPER ESSENCE of PEI'PERMINT. has placel the Aget.cy of his Medicines in the bands of E. Enwx Lis, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard. This Essenoe is a safe, rift ctual, and pleasant remedy, in flatu lencies, gouty and dusky pains in the stomach and bowels, indi gestion, hysterics, sea-sick nes., nausea attendant on pregnancy, relaxation and lassitude arising from atmospheric heat, want of appetite, injuries from inclement wt-a. her, the abuse of spirituous liquors, and in the spasmodic affection of the stomach and bowels so common to infants, adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a Fatuity Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found a valuable acquisition. Justine ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT IR SO well known as a va luable Family Medicine, that the principal object of this adver tisement is to guard purchasers aglinst the numerous Count er• feits which are prepared by Druggists, &c. especially if the order is for Exportation. The only caution J. P. Heath can give, is to see that J. P. HEATH, Nottingham. Is engraved on the Govern ment Stamp. Sold retail also by Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, in Bottles, 21. 9d. and Is. lid. CHILBLAINS. SPRAINS, RHEUMATISMS, &e. DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC from its utile. rior excellence, in the above and other external complaints, has given rise to a variety of counterfeits, which are now offered for sale in almost every street and town in the kingdom. They are in general composed of ingredient. so base, as to produce little or no elect, thereby deceiving those who expect relief, and are wrapped up in directions nearly copies of those of the Ge nuine Opodeleoc, in which the names of Dr. Steers, and Mr. Newbery, are made use of with the intent of more readily de frauding unwary purchssers. It is become necessary to obviate such imposition:, which are practised even in houses of seem ing respeetabtlity ; the Public will therefore be careful to a•lc for the Genuine Opodeldoe, sold by F Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul': Church-yard Louden; and observe, as the only mark of authenticity, that the words, " F. Ne..vbery, Nu. 45, St. Paul's," re engraved in the stamps. A Sovereigu and infallible Remedy for preventing the HAIR Falling off, or turning GRF.Y, and fur restoring th e Gr o wth. HUDSON'S IIUILE DIVINE ; or CULPEP PER's SPECIFIC, prepared from a Recipe of the famous Botanist Culpepper. he Proprietors would wish to Impress on the Public, that the above article is not recommended as an experiment of douJattul efficacy but from the strong facts of actual experience ; and, without meaning any invidious allusions, they pronounce It an incontrovertible fact, and can appeal for the midi of the a-. sertion to numerous respectable individuals In this metropolis who have experienced its salutary effect, after trying various other prepa rations without the slightest advantage. It may be depended on as a sure preservative for the Hair falling off or turning Grey; and where the Head is actually bald, whether arlsina from ill , nest, change of climate, perspiration, grief, study, or any other cause (with the exception of actual decay arising from old . yoe, or where the routs of the hair are not entirely destroyed), the erto prierors will guarantee that it will regenerate the growth to the certainty of demonstration. See n u m erous siren;, east:a and fur ther elucidation, in a Dissertation on the Hair, inclosed with each bottle. Sold, price 7s. 6d. or rather more than three bottles in one, price one guinea, by appointment of the Proprietors, at their Agent's, No. 43. Gerrard-street, Soliu-spare, ; and by his further appointment, by most Perfumers and ilair.dressirs of respectability. Cirri n —None are genuine unless signed ,' I lady?' aad Co. , ' en thetubel, in red ink. tr) THOMAS l'Altl.olt, t 842 IBE' teaVe to inform you, that ercr siact Te ar iron, I h a dtseen &flitted with tbe Luta Vattern, wLi Its obstinately resistimg ever/course of' mediedne pre•ell.•,l b y 1 4 ntoq eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing seyerai s courses of salivation and twice discharged Nein the ii little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate texture. the spring of Last year my disoelce had got to such a ta..l, nearly t put a period to tr.y existent*. In this state, I teas re, commended by Mr. J. •l'hompson, (who received so peat 4 cip, by them litre,) to take your Crake's Patent Pills, which 1 Iv o , to do on the 21;th May • iu the moan, of a fortnigh I !.e t z l receive benefit. Ist little more Op a Montle I beanie, s r your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Ctn.t nil fr. mer coloplaint,, hare recovered my forr.ter spirits zed urea acrd ambecome jolly af..l fat, in which state ltarfug routet4 many months to the astorubment of who knew me, t At a loss iu what terms to express my gratitude, but beg ! a t the good of other suneraig mortals, to make this my c..se public as possible, as I 8,411 on every occasion-1u so Li n, , 7 , 4 will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very Linrso... pia grant ALEX. MUNXUtt Swan's: Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Timm s Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at ids konj No. 9, New Bridge-street. They are also sold by his anointment, at the NrfurnerN, bk. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-abnp, No. tu3 , oas ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's,.No.7, lisirstreet-Nll,naartyep. posite the Monument ; and by one person in every c quitter - Zit town in En . gland, &c. in boxes only Se. Sid. each, staled up with full and plain direction', wb.erehy persons ofeither sea may clue themselves verb ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box White Great Britain LI sealed up with a starry which, by faYourof the Comm istloneta, is peinteJ at the Stair. Office, T. Taylor, N() 9, New Brilleow vett ESS RS. GOSS and Co. as regular Members the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have seditheisi t devoted their attention for these last 17 years to the stw.ly of these disorders which so frequently embitter, and too a ten prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. Tilt reentrous applications they have hitherto received front persous of the fins distinction, and the uniform success attending their superiormode of treatment in such complaints, induces them thus publicly to offer their assistance—.lo all cues of debility or deficiency, when ther resulting front the too frequency of paiticipating ist the pies ties of a fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence el libertinism, or a secret, solitary,• and destructive habit, which vrnkers the energy of the mind, an _I destroys thetiower of yostil, hp producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence In the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, front bitch complaints, are prevented entering into the marrage state, and achA:rod to st•li rel et, hewed over their infirmities silence, it must be consoling to know, however difficult or ineffectital the cure may be deemed by tatter prat tionersoliat, by a renovating method., theyrnay restored to a sound and vigorous eonstittionti.• A certain &mks, frequently contracted in arnameult of hidiscretion, mai every rises cies sit Venereal infectiou,by a mild and never-cabins mode of 'Tea meat, is speedily and radic - ally removed.' elthout restraint Is &et nor exercise, as alsofitrictures of tboUretoraand (Meets which the are enabled to cure in a -Lon period, without recourse to the pain ful, dang erous effects of the Catistic ; references of *bleb eta be given to several Gentlemen of it:gb respectability, who Law baeo cured in a very short retiol, after having I..b.nmed Strie.uree for many yeats. To marred Females, whose capers tations of those ttniler pittlges of tionnubasi harp:who kavettma defeated, it may also be a pleasing rtd.ction hnuw, coat bt a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is ; eco. voted, and the impediments removed. Muesrs. Goss.and CO. exelusivey professing the cure of these particular complains, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the ivy rata empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates. Wielded' front different hospitals, and testimonials from the mos: eminent Physiciaws, they have tu con vince any inquirer), that rhe sues:egs resulting lona thiir eedea yours first Judaea's! tlt<tu to quit oho practice of eve :corral pracs titioner, am! they presume ti,su their pretai ions constittme a :.P.r ground for the unprecedented colitis 'ice with which they !..se by the i'ubitc been so lit, .raiiy lionourcd. in 11:a cy arc requested to gate the panic fats of Muir ate, ages, and envier of living, enessetret a BUilt•cote * advice and mesh:Met, acid the ume will be iorwassled to any part of the kiiertleam.. , 00103 and Ca. Surgeons, IS,' deliveries oreet, Fleetsstreet. NO Dist , ruet s hirvit contributed more essentially to destroy liyinental Htnnttacss than thus which are the consequence of iiimporkicii pkosure. People of every rank pay adoration to :he ihriur of We'd:oat, Intt some the Constitution tslabaen tainted by Diall4C, a renovation of stability is IntllTitts sainy reiterate. 'Preenty pen have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, mut theses cessful result of our plan Elsa vs additional ardour to orpose,a faros we are able, the ravages of those Complaints .which are the nine = IMpor:ant in the catalogue of Homan Infirmities. Ater initiation :iito every branch, u Navy Surgeons, wr formed wist, at an early pushed of practice. to ItSitle individuals from the :g- Durance of uneducated nwn, or the t quails, danntlreJsprecinit 3 E 4 l of general Practirlouero 'rite Disorders to dig moot which we base devoted our at. lention, comprise. ev. ry spectra of Venereal Inter ion; ail Wads of Debility, whether arising from the nalrax of school bey; or the inJulszticies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or &crafty; Seminal Weaknes,es, lilects, Obstructions in the 'irtftra; as also Strictures, whether reDent or of lunn.euradon, and witch have baPIA the skill of other Practitioner% ate by unr present improved plait of treatment eilectualy and ponies neatly cured, without the gr.tiene suiterrig the excrucianni pais and Manning lienturritage which frequently follows the applics. Non of the Lunar Caustic. In the conrosol our eateosive practice ht t!ns metropolis, numerous cues of SfalelollE 4 base bees arid are daily under our c:.re, the total eradication of whicil .sef. lever' by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of cure impeder to any alter yet adopted. Ike weakness, rdazation, anti delis Ilty, procectinig from this complaint are speedily rent:wed, aid the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But whets the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in cat resters ice remedies is indispeticably requisite, to restive the slaws I bering spas life, and to noviciate the constit Numerous lisseaft.s are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment ut a simple ("low rrhea, and It not unfrequently hir pens that the seeds of life err poisoned by the in liscretinn ct an unguarded hour. By a lioperior method such complaints ere easily cored; 31111 even where others Lave Paned, we trust that we may presume to offer a radial rese.talnislunent. Few, bits' s ever, are the case of complicated distress in this disorder, cons. with the calainiton; situation of 111411, who, Irons an isdi.l• •vaincr in a solitary eke, ur the nrevulent gaieties of a tadnonlhle We, acquire t bac state If &flinty which Is the unairOsiable comes quence of such pernicious bents. Where the unhappy need broods over his misery. hut nu dully cni.cells his onnonu• ,4 , 11 may be some corrsolati tin r , ..r him to kutaw, that although a beau object or doubt or unct minty wish other Pruntiniteri, the re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual stoves. or P.salstation, is the acquirement of our experience- It the rues of duchas Venus Kat begun to :educe manly e:gntir„ mud: starry will be prevented ley an early counteraction of this langt4.l in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have twig Wan disappoint , : It i!'e'T expectations of a family, may be assured, that in alubt iustaiir ,4 such detects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so essential to our yodel:Al:lnc, qualifications - which we have presumed to state, gut ut our pretensions. and in conivitace.et with such this Is given, that Messrs. Curve and Co. may be 41.3•41ift-1 • tielltS it either six with the te.' secrecy sod hot.eu• • Patients in the Cc-usury ar, resgsestod to state the of their ease, age, said re-mm:l halm of !swing, and eve; mittance for attract and AleincilL., whew the saws Wl4 l'+:" (1 or sent to any pun of the Xlmgdom. CURRIE ani Co. Buren its, W. 1117, Tietton.! . • 'eq. PRICES OF GOLD £NI) SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, • ii&O 01. OW. per ;oZ. Forvign (;old m Ban 4/0 04. od. New Doi&loons - AU U 0 NAV Dona £0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIOCHE ro4yfoi:r. )$%. hiorilm g . - 43 atirtims 4lt : Afbartwon - minute* 1.0:4;10N Printett by l.cvs Ir.tet r. Pbekett p 411titterl there, and at the sar athce.Tearkh • ". ' 1 liesl I v 2 Si, 411.11••• gig/ •••••••• I of ) if E 71.14 I .Q sw~u .R r AI the ! F and-i anti inns K C , • Ps mew mad I riallin ye, Redo 411111 t 1 'IC ft may Mod, tads dint eryn itr T. 114 . 11 , Coe( T tat Wit as i N Ma Lion, by k Co. Bald . - 1 the