Star. — London, England, 1808-05-05 00:00:00

I .LAW COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4. This being the first day of Term, the Court was opened with the usual ceremonies. The reports were produced by the pro per officer of the state of the gaols, and convicts at hard labour; and the details being read,were fou nd In every respect satisfactory. A Lady of the name of Phillips having presented herself for bail, was opposed by the Counsel for the Plaintiff, on the ground that she was about to be married to the Defendant. A question being proposed on this subject, ir.ord ELLE N noßoucit said, that it was an improper one. The Counsel resumed, observing, that be understood the banns were published, and, by the marriage, she would defeat the security of the Plain:iff, who held her to bail. The Cuter los rice over-ruled the objection, remarking, that the enquiry if the bail were afflicted with a fatal disease, by which the benefit of the security would be lost, would not be more ir regular. MANDAMUS TO TILE MAYOR AND NOBLE RECORDER OF TILL BOROVGII OF THETFORD. We have so often had occasion to state the constitution of this Borough, that we need only refer to it. Mr. Gartsow said, that a vacancy in the .Commonality had been occasioned by the death of a Mr. Harvey, and that applica tion had been ineffectually made to the Mayor, by the Coroner, to proceed to a new election to supply the place of the deceased. Rule to shew cause granted. SMITH V. WARNFORD. ....- Mr. PAAR applied to set aside the verdict in this cause, and to have a nonsuit enteied. It was an action for selling a hare. The man was employed to prevent poachers, and had taken up a hare which had been shot on the manor, and sold it, after having car ried it to the Steward. Mr. Park said, that the Learned Counsel who appeared for the Plaintiff, stated the case of Moulton and Cheesby, I Esp. 123, white it is said, that a man was found guilty for taking away a pheasant which had been killed by aocident.— Judge Buller is reported to have observed, that the killing by ac cident was no ground of-action, but that the Defendant aught to have left it upon the ground where it was. On this occasion Mr. Justice LAURENCE said, Re did not see at all the reas•n of that opinion of his I.earned Predecessor. The question was, if in this case the hare was robe left tote run over 6y carriages, or destroyed by vermin ?—Rule to show cause granted., COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 3. LhKD MAHON V. EARL STANHOPE. This came before the MASTFiI of the Rotts, on a petition from the Noble Defendant to vary the minutes and the decree which had been pronounced by his Honour In this cause. Earl STA N tforz rose from behind the Bar to support this Peti tion, and he commenced by stating certain Canons with respect to bills in Chancery, which he said in no case could be disre garded, without defeating the objects for which they were framed. 1. The decree must be conformable to the prayer of the bill. 2. Whatever allegations are contained in the bill. will receive no at tention from the Court, unless the! are supported by competent proof. S. Every article in the prayer of the bill must be followed up by sufficient corresponding charges properly verified by testi mony. 4. Every statement or charge introduced into an original bill, and excluded from the amended bill, must be considered as abandoned. 5. When the allegations in the answer are not re plied toby the Plibitiff, the matter so alledged must be taken for facts admitted by the Plaintiff, and the Plaintiff cannot afterwards call such facts In question. 6. In the case of monies resulting front settled estates laid out on mortgage, it is an agreed principle, that such act done on the ground of family expediency is justifia ble, unless the contrary be shewn. 7. When the Court directs an enquiry by the Master, a final decree should not be made be fore the Court shall know the result of such enquiry. His Lordship having laid down these principles, said, that the decree of the 9th of March last (for which we refer our Readmit to the report we then gave) was erroneous upon each and every one of these adjusted and determined points • and that, therefore, the minutes of the decree ought tube amend ed as follows :—First, to direct an enquiry if there he not strong grounds of family ex pediency to continue the nir. - •,; .ye of 21,3041 55.; secondly, to omit the clause applying to that subject ; thirdly, to omit the enquiry with respect to what parts of the estates were sold, and how the money resulting from such sale has been invested.— Fourthly, to do the same with respect to the enquiry affecting the Derbyshire estates. Fifthly, the same with regard to the felling of trees. Sixthly, the same touching the removal of Mr. Dash wood, and to substitute an enquiry if he be not at t trustee. His Lordship having stated the ground of his objections to the minutes of the decree, and having distinguished the particulars to which they were referable, commented anion each, seriatim, and replied to the arguments of the Learned Counsel, Mr. RICHARDS, and Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, whose pleadings in this cause we have stated on a former occasion. Ho especially resisted the position of the former, that what was excluded in the amend ed Bill in the nature of charge or otherwise, was comprised in the prayer for general relief, observing, that as in an indictment so in a Bill, these were superfluous words like these, of no mean ing, such as were introduced into the phrase " not having the fear of Coo before his eyes, and being tempted by the Devil."— His Lordship said, that as the four legs supported the table, so there were four things necessary to support a decree: Ist, The prayer must cover the decree: 2d, There must be a charge con formable to the prayer: 3d, There must be a statement of facts corresponding to the charge: 4th, There must be proof to esta blish the statement. No one of thess four could be deficient ; it was an universal rule, without any exception. A man was not to have a Bill brought against hint for one thing, and to have a decree for another, as Mr. Burke would have impeached Mr. Hastings for one crime, and have had him tried for another. His Lordship had no objection that Mr. Dashwood, as trustee, should act under the direction of a Master of the Court ; but he would not have trustees appointed by his son, because he knew the per sons, both male end female, whose advice in such case would be re ceived, and he distrusted them. He insisted, that it was no objection to Mr. Dashwood, that he bad been confined in prison for debt : the late Marquis of Lansdowu, with 40,0001 a year, and the Duke of Portland, with a much larger income, prior to the mar riage of his son with Alio% Scott, had they not been in Parliament, might both have been immured in prison for debt, as Sir Watkin Lewis said he was with 50,0001. a year at this moment : and no one could say that those noble persons, on whom had been con ferred the highest stations by the Crown, were unqualified for sustaining the character of trustees. His lordship concluded with come ironical remarks on his son's pretended attachment to the avenue, which he had no opportunity of seeing, it having been ut terly destroyed bag before he was born. Upon all these grounds hr contended that these several parts of the decree ought to be varied in the manner stated in the petition. Mr. RICHARDS, in reply, said, that the only question before the Court was, whether the minutes of the decree were in conformity of the judgment of the Court ? He admitted, that if Lord Stan hope should insist that new Trustees were not to be appointed, but that they should go before the Master, he could not resist such a prepc.ition. He hoped that, under all the circumstances, his Honour would do the Plaintiff the justice to dismiss the .petitien. and order his Lordship to pay the costs of data application. 1 'lle Counsel for Mr. Dashwood said a few words. The MA S rca of the Ro lots observed, that the only question before him was, if the minutes express the decree as pronounced ? l'he Court could not make any alteration upon tech a petition : must therefore be dismissed : but he did not see that, under the circumstances, it ought to be dismissed with costs. CORK ASSIZES, APRIL 2s. HAYES T. spILLER. This was a case of a singular nature, and the trial w•a: of two days duration. The Plaintiff had pur chased the sixteenth of a lottery ticket which was af terwards drawn a prize of twenty thousand pounds. 'the defendant who is his brother-in-law, claimed half the sum a.-tained, upon the grounds that previously to' the day of drawing, he became a partner in the trans action. The circumstances, as they appeared before the Court, were as follow :—The Plaintiff was en gaged in various branches of business in 'Clonakilty. In the year 180.5 his affairs became involved in embar rassment and difficulty, and he brought in the Defen dant to assist him in their arrangement. His per plexity, it is thought, affected the composure of his mind, and he evinced some symptoms of mental dis order. In August, 1805, the Plaintiff came to this city upon some business, and while in town purchased the sixteenth of two lottery tickets, for which he vas ell 'red in the registry as the sole purchaser. After his return to Clonakilty, the irregularity of his mind increased, and in the October of 1805, it became ne cessary to confine him in the proper receptacle for ,persons in his condition, and in the mean time the ma nagement of his affairs devolved on the Defendant.— During his confinement, one of the tickets of which he had the sixteenth, was drawn a prize of 20,0001. The sum of 12501. which that share produced, was, after the usual deductions, paid to the Defendant in Dublin—and half of that sum he applied to his own use, upon the rightof his asserted partnership. Within a short period after this occurrence, the Plaintiff was so improved in his health, as to be judged competent to the management of his own business—and not con• curring in the Defendant's alledged share in the lot tery transaction, he brought his action to recover the sum which the Defendant had appropriated to his own purposes. The defence was in substance, that previously to the drawing of the lottery having commenced, the shares already stated, were found among the papers of the Plaintiff, when the Defendant was present.— The Plaintiff then offered the Defendant a share in the tickets, which he with reluctance, and not until urged by the Plaintiff's wife, accepted of. In support of this fact, it was asserted the Plaintiff had frequently acknowledged the fairness of the De fendant's claim to whatever the tickets may produce; and that he had only resolved on instituting the pre sent action upon a knowledge of the incompetency of his wife to give testimony in the transaction. There was one feature in the evidence, however, which made considerably in favour of the Plaintiff. It was proved that, the Defendant had not charged himself with the original price of the tickets, until the Decem ber following, the period of their havinv been drawn ; and it was not until then that he desired the entry of the circumstance, which he had made in his own writing, should be transferred by the clerk into the ledger. Much ability was manifested by the Counsel on both sides, and an able and distinct charge closed the trial. The Jury, after a short deliberation, gave a verdict for the Plaintiff. GLASGOW, APRIL 28. • Yesterday, 'the Circuit Court was opened her by the Right HonourabkLordsJUSTICECLERK and MEA.- D3WBANK. - ..... Richard APDermond and John M'Kinnon, accused of stealing goods from a carrier's carts, at Kirkmuir hill, in the county of Lanark, were outlawed for non appearance. James Gilchrist, accused of the murder of Margaret Brock, his wife, at Camlachie, near this City, was then brought to the bar. From the letter o in the name of Brock, being wrote in the copy of the indictment served on the prisoner, like the letter e, so as to read Breck, an objection was taken by the prisoner's Coun sel to the trial going on. The case was certified to the High Court of Justiciary, the diet deserted, pro loco et tempore, and the pannel recommitted to prison. This morning the Court proceeded to the trial of John Waddell, accused of theft and housebreaking ; but, after several witnesses had been examined, the Advocate Depute stated, that he found himself una ble to prove the libel, upon which the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. He was thereupon dismissed from the bar. The Court immediately thereafter proceeded to the trial of John liraclddl, smith, Margaret M.Donald, his wife, William Sanderson, travelling merchant, Mary M'Farlane, his wife, and Mary Kyle, wife of George Rodger, bricklayer, and John Hodge or Hodgen, late weaver in Lanark, afterwards travelling merchant, accused of various acts of housebreaking and theft, and of reset of theft; and all the prisoners, except' Hodge or Hodgen, who did not appear, and was therefore outlawed, having pleaded guilty, a jury was enclosed, which returned a corresponding verdict of Guilty; but the Court delayed pronouncing •sentence, , and the prisoners were remanded to prison. John Lerhy, grocer in Calton, Catherine M'Lean,' his wife ; and Mary Duncan, wife. of the said John' Hodge or Hodgen, were next brought to the bar, ac cused of receiving part of the articles stolen by the other prisoners, Waddell, Sanderson, &c. but, 'on account of some particular circumstances, the ADVO CATE DEPUTE thought proper to desert the diet against them, pro loco ct import; but they were recommitted to prison on a new warrant. Thomas Howard, alias Charles JaCkson, alias Charles Thomas .Tackson, was next brought to the bar, in dicted and accused of different acts of shop-breaking and theft in Glasgow, and of being habit and repute a thief, pleaded guilty. The Jury were thereon en. closed, and the Court continued sitting until the ver dict of guilty was returned, after which the Court adjourned till to-morrow, then to pronounce sentence. This day the Court having met, Andrew Radler, from Kilsyth, accused of forgery, being called, and appearing in Court, the Advocate Depute stated, that he had learned that the information which had been given him, and ♦which had compelled him to bring the action, was erroneous and unfounded ; and he therefore moved that the diet against the prisoner be deserted simpliciter. The Court accordingly deserted the diet simpliciter, and dismissed the prisoner from the bar. John Waddell, Margaret M'Donald, his wife ; Sanderson, Mary M'Farlane, his wife ; and Mary Kyle, or Mrs. Rodger, were then brought to the bar, and adjudged to 14 years transportation beyond seas, under certification of death in case they returned sooner. The Lono JusricE CLERK, after a solemn address to the prisonerThower Howard, pronounced sentence of ' death upon him, and ordered his execution to take place on Wednesday the Bth of June next. The criminal business being finished, the Court discussed some appeals from the inferior Courts. At the Jedburgh Circuit the post boy of that town was convicted of stealing money out of a letter en trusted to his care, and sentenced to be transported for seven years ; as was J. Norman found guilty of forgery.—At Aberdeen a woman, convicted of the murder of her child, was banished from Scotland for life. The boatswain of the Thunder bomb was on Mon day tried by a Court-Martial, at Sheensess, for drunkenness, and striking one of her crew on the head with a marline spike, which severely injured him.— The Court, after hearing evidence for and against the prisoner, sentenced him to be dismissed his situation, and rendered incapable of ever serving again in that capacity. ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB• The Anniversary . Festival of the Friends and Sup porters of this benevolent Seminary, was held at the City of London Tavern, Bi shopsgate-street, on Monday last, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOCCESTER, Patron, in the Chair.—Having witnessed the rise and progress of this more than commonly interesting In stitution, it is impossible to avoid remarking with pride, as Britons, and the most heartfelt satisfaction as lovers of our species, and as Christians, the gra dually increasing support which it receives. At first, l as if doubtful of the relief that could be afforded, the Public lent a sparing and cautious - aid ; but, as time Unfolded and practicably demonstrated the benefits derived from instruction to this suffering mass of hu man beings, unfortunately a numerous class, that gene rous liberality, the characteristic of our country, has yearly displayed itself in emulous exertions among all ranks to vie with each other in this race of bene volence. The too long neglected Deaf and Dumb, now reckoned among their Friends and Patrons some of the most exalted and enlightened ckaracters in the nation, and the contribution of a single Guinea an nually constituting a Governor, affords an opportu nity to persons in the middling walks of life to become so. We never witnessed a more numerous, or more respectable assemblage of the humane, than on this occasion. After the cloth was withdrawn, and some loyal and appropriate toasts given from the Chair, sixty-one most interesting Children, male and female, the scholars now under tuition, were introduced. In their progress round the room, they exhibited speci mens of their writing and cyphering, answered ques tions put to them viva voce, and in writing ; and some of them stood upon the tables and prononnced a few lines as an Address to their Benefactors, with a propriety and feeling that excited wonder and admi ration. It was a most affecting exhibition, and the dignified attention and inquisitiveness of the Royal Chairman added not a little interest. Upwards of £BOO was subscribed, a considerable part of it In aid of a Fund to enable the Society to complete a build ing already begun • an object indispensably necessary to the extension o f ! the advantages of this School to the numerous applicants for admission ; but it is an object of magnitude, and still requires very extensive pecuniary assistance ! The New State Lottery, that is to commence Draw ing on the 28th of next month, June, presents objects to attract adventurers beyond any former Lottery, having six Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, va rious other Capitals, and only Twenty-five Thousand Tickets. Those persons whose fancy leads them to chase and select particular numbers for their adven ture, should make early application, to prevent being disappointed. This, and all parts of the Lottery business, are particularly attended to, by RICHARD.. SON, GOODUTCK, and Co. Stock-brokers, Bank-build ings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross. COAL MARKET, May 4. Ships at Market Ships sold 40 Newcastle Coals 3S 6 Sunderland I Stone PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • Gregory Jeremiah Briggs and Edward Lambert, of Gravesend, Kent, ship agents, May 3, IFOB. Mary Fidoe and the late Mary Ann Simons, now Mary Ann Tregens, of No. 5, Parade, Bir mingham, schoolmistresses, Dee. 24, 1807. Nicholas Gainsford, (deceased), and William Bennett and Thomas March, of Holborn Bridge, cheesemongers, March 20, 1805. Robert Denson and William Gorst, of Chester, curlers, April 28, 1808. William Ellis and John Fletcher, of Ne. 126, Fenchurch-street, London, auctioneers, April 30, 1808. James Wilkinson and James Gil low, of Preston,Lancashire, grocers, October 21, 1807. John Howell and Thomas Davies, of Bristol, undertakers, December 24, 1807. William Marriott, Henry Barton and John Barton, of Manchester, cotton merchants, January 1, 1808. Henry Barton, John Barton, William Marriott, and John Fisher, of Man chester, cotton merchants, January I, 1808. William Shorrocks and John Roberts, of Manchester, cotton manufacturers, April es, 1808. Thomas Dray, sen. Thomas Er ty, jun. and John Dray, of Hythe, Kent, coal merchants, April 27, 18C8. Hug:tes and Brown, of New Road, Bermondsey, tanners, May 3, 1508. JassWhite and Nadi. Poole Leigh, of the Veterinary Infirmary Island, Exeter, March 27, 1808. Samuel J. Button and T.Purdy, of St. PAld'S Church-yard, musical instrument sellers, April 30, 1808. George I.aing and Edward Bourne, of Great Tower-hill, ship and insurance brokers, April 30,1808. William Mocrcroft and John Field, of Oxford -street, Middlesex, veterinary surgeors, March 25, 1808. William Armsby and John Bulman, of Green street, Bennett's.row, Blackfriar's Road, Surrey, carpenters, May et, 1808. William Smith and Richard Hackett, of Alders gate-street, London, curlers, May 2, 1808. Hobson and Whar ington, of Leeds, upholsterers, May 2,1808. Jae. P. Lucas and J. Kempson, of Birmingham, auctioneers, April 16. 1808. Henry Parry, jun. and Aaron Hollinpriest Barlow, of I.iverpool, mer chants, April SO, 1808. Wm. Burt and Win. Newman, of Southwark, wholesale oilmen and factors, March 4 25, 1808.— Robert Vaux and John Bloom, of Spital-square, Middlesex, silk manufacturers, April 30, 1808. MARRIED. 42% ad. to snq 426 Od. to 43s Gd. 0011. CA. to 001. Cd At Rath, the Rev. Godfrey Thomas, to Miss Frances Ram, daughter of Stephen Ram, Esq. and niece to the Earl of Courtoun. On the liJith ult. Captain Deans, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Janet Dundas, only daughter of Charles Dundas, Esq. Member for the county of Berks. DIED. On Thursday, at Newington, Kent, Mr. Packman, many years surgeon of that place, in consequence of bruises he received from being run over by a coach two days before. Wednesday se nnight, the Rev. John Jordan, of Dumpledale, Pembrokeshire. While in the act of shaving himself, he fell down and expired instantly. At Manse of Cullen, upon the 4th ult. the Rev. Mr. Robert Grant, Minister of that parish, in the 78th year of his age, and 53t1 of his ministry. On the 22d uk. in Sloane-street, James Bruce, Esq. formeify Lieutenant Governor of Dominica. A few days since, Mr. Gordon, at his hotel, in Albemarle-street T ° pluck the role of pleafute,and not to be wounded by its thorn, has been the favourite obje.ft of mankind. though in this they have been ton often difappoin ted ; happily for the goon of fociety, the baneful effects of illicit inrercourfe are eafily removed If application is made to that invalliabk preparation of Dr. Fe ea SS A WS, termed ourrA BALD EAR'S. Tilde Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial pollen to undermine the ennui tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many boafted fpeeifies of the day do ; on the contrnry, fo in nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adrolniftered wilt fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo foceefsful are it' powers as to eradicate from the habit in a lhort time the feeds of difeafe, however latent they may be, or diltant the time of at fedion. The molt obftin ate gleets, lois of hone and palate, and . in fhort, the worft appearances of the adtion of a certain difeaf,.. have yielded. in a very fhort period, to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoulandsitave been indebted for the reftei. ration of health, after being difmiffed the Hofpitals, and having gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to eounterael a certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid ftatc of the fluids eats, as In feorbutic and nervous corn I plaints, it is no left a never failing remedy Sold wholefale at Mr nukes, No. 4. Cheapfide, corner Parernolker-row ; and reran by molt Country Boulilcllers,iti bottles at as. pd. and 45.6 d. with ample &rations, HORSES PM SAII-SELONOINO TO THE ROYAL WAGGON 'FR/UN. On Saturday, Afty 7th, will be SOLD by 4UCTION, by MyNit and PORTER, in the Cattle‘Mirket, Newport, Isle a w ot , at three o'clock, BETWEEN 30 and 40 HORSES belonging t o the above-mentioned Corps, sold in consequence of a re t i tle . don of part of the establishment; they are well calculated Oth er for riding or driving, lusting been trained to both purp orts, „ Id many' of thesl will be found lit fur Gentlemen's Carriages, Co n j. cies, 01p, Posting and 1)1-aught. s. B. The Horssx may be seen at Tavel*. &Clock, at theplat. and day of sale.—Net port, Isle of Wight. May 3,1808. DISEASES OF I'HE URETHRA—aid certain Complaints. AS sole Proprietor of DA RAN's celebrated Mtg. cated BOUGIES and Remedies, Mt. DUFOUR inhume the Pub that he may, as usual, be daily consulted I . tom 9to 3, at his house, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, in CAWS atrictures, Obstructions, Gleets, &a. &c. as well as GannetLra, bekdi n . and every disorder where secrecy is so ewnitially requisite, tit;4 every pat i en t is introduced in a separat: apartment. Mr. D. ki t for many yearn confined himself to that &rat tmetit of Stnlcry, and front extensive practice, and the most flattening success,k e r s enabled to oder a method of cure mild; s tileacious, req‘iriug co emdinement or restraint in diet, and which prevents a relarse... Persons In the country stating tl ei cases fully in a knee, hacks sing a U. or a 21. note, will have ',miser remedies sent to tie amount. For the various symptoms, see . . Lately published, the tith station, price Cs. a Treatire as the above Complaints, to be had at the Author's 1.0.5 e, the o w l place where his Bougees are sold. RUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH-I OW- A" DER. here effered to the ufe of the Public at firge, W 3; iri the circle of Dr. P. H. IJimfdalc's particular acquaiotarce, and the Nobility and Gentry. his patients. and its virtues jullly apprteizt• et ; but a certain delicacy prevented hint from publicly annoinci‘il this preparat ion. Mr. Butler has come into pofTeffi.in of the original recipe, and he begs to afflict thofe afflieted with dteLyed nr aka. five teeth and gums. that they may rely on i:s efficicy and mine. wive quality—a truifm of which any one may be convirced, by a ' fair and candid trial o' one box. Of the properties of Oil "fowl Powder, Its elect five property 'skill fufficient to clear away there deltrudtive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interltices of the teeth. without injuring the futface of either, healing forenefs in the former, and promoting a new ma• mel of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured ..r corroded nn the latter. It has a plcafant and agreeable odour and is withal fa pi-fleetly Innocent, that it may be eaten without njery. lbck dittinguifhing charadleriltics of its fanativr (fleas and fuperiority, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the quiets, the Print...fres, the Fnierefs of it:l4a, the Ducheifes of Yni It, Bedford, Gordon. Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Nigh& and tureigti No *inky, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a need. fary appendage to the tact , and indeed they do but common id tice herein. finer it imparts a firmnets and beautiful rednefs tusk gums .to the breath the molt delectable fweetnefs and if ufalece. [tangly as dircdtrd, will render the teeth firm and white and pre vent the tooth ach from returning to there who have bees Rabic to it: mutt baneful efTects. Prepared and fobd wholefale and retail by Mr Bader, No. 4, Cheapfide, enrncr of Paterno er-rnor, London, and of molt coan try Medicine Vendcris and f erfumc r.,in titian at lc 9d. each. Of whom may be had, butler's improved Saverivired Tooth. rienil.e. price t. each . IMPORTANT DISCOVERY THE Advantag.f Abe • Public Mist always derive from regularly tdacated professional men &meting almost exclusively their stud es to one species of malady, was never mot.' clearly diiittonstrated than lir the unclamplcil success which hit attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extrarc. dinary cures it has p. rimmed. For a long ser:es of years, Messrs. Cu it Ir. and Co. St rgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, base made the Venereal Disease the particular ofoect of their investi gation, and are happy In having discovered a medicine superior ta mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient tn observe that the erects of this r.anedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradica:es every vestige the virus, in its most coafirmed snves, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the court ary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constios tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak. and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Namber. less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy °Mi.% medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the snore insidious, thorta not less destructive, indulgence of incaatious. youth. of both sexe• in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety se disorders which are the conra•queske of this solitary vice, these we none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility-and de ficiency which prevents or embitter, the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods.over his mi.fortune, ashamed to seck re lict; until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to rer.ler life oppressive. To such persons it snug be a consoling Mice thm to know, that they may now, by a new infallible m 04.1.: ri treatment, be restored to thas greatest of . all human Lk-zings, a strong, manly and rigorsus constitution. In all cases of debility, defieiesicy, froM whatever cause as well as in every specieS of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consukcd by patients of either st with tux greatest secrecy and honour, at their' house, No. 107, Baum:- Garden. Patients in the country deseciliing the particulars of their complaints, by knee post paid, enclosing a rank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent us any part of tbr ki igtlom. No. 107. Hatton Gordon. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL I.2TTERS PATENT. LF.AKE's Genuine PILLS, sii justly famous fur their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptois of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ate. without confinement or re,traint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret mass. ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation impercep tible, and rev:kill no particular aneetion. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and wht re they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the pa :lent has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of ben; so resiored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excell..ney tent i a to these Pills, to make directly fee ;he complaining part, and enter into contest with the offen d matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel Thty are deep-. red by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a IWO.' rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fail in every year in silort, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to tint". that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universd fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the caltinets et Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they wi I keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near 60 years, with ince, asing credit et themselves, and honour to their anther, inscmuch that during* , last "eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,reei per sons, many of whom trad been discha•ged Irons Hospital. wheie -salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Propri.:tor, Tr/ ONIAS TA VI.C7._ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his honsi. No. 9, New Bridge.street ; ra4ire he will give advice, without 1. Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati:nts I ea ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, otre.:rving in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or ease having beer mentioned, but at their own r atticular request, by the Propriocir. during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the con ducting of an extends.: sale of the above medicine, and the prat' , Lice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Pvt . :tiller's, Na. 33, St. A3ban's-street, ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street; Mr. Di6borough's, No. 7, }isb nratly opposite the Monument ; and by one Persor in every considt. - aid , town in Ergiand, &c. in Braces of only 2s. 9d each. sealed ur with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex rtuiv cure themseivss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a statr.; . . on which, by favour of the Cornmissii airs, is printed at the tiu.xli Office "T. Taylor N 0.9, New Bridge-street," to imitate whir;) is felony, and all ot hers are counterfeit. hHIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO.MORRON'. Morning 2l minutes after 10 Afternoon LONDON: Printed and ini.lighed by LEVEL KENT, of C.if - terhut7 Place, Lambeth) at the STAR , Orctcr., No. 1, Grey street. Published also if the Srms-Ortsca, Tetnyl»Bar '~ r ~1. . "] .10 I 0 . •