Star. — London, England, 1814-03-29 00:00:00

ASSIZES. SURREY.-CROYDON, MARCH 26. James Smith was indicted for wilfully firing at aticl wounding Thomas Carrington, at Walton-epon- Thames, in the month•of January last. The prosecutor stated, that, about ten o'clock at night, he was ringing at the bell of the prisoner's house, where he was going to see the prisoner's wife, when he heard the report of a gun from the opposite side of the way, and felt himself wounded in the leg. s leg was badly fractured. He admitted that he -as visiting the wife against the wishes of the priso u'r, and -that he knew the prisoner disliked it. Another witness, a labouring man, just as the gun :lira.'., saw the prisoner at the door of a public ..,a:.r, nearly opposite, with A gun in his hand. He :l. to him, " what have you done ? you have shot :• • van ;" he replied, 44 yes, he had ; he had been 1, , r ILim some time, and had caught him at last." tiler witnesses proved expressions of the prisoner, ?cos dttermination to injure the prosecutor, tvi:om s!ivected of an impioper intercowse with his wife. Tile Jury found him guilty. STAFFORD. - a;:herine Walker, aged thirty-two, was indicted for the v. Iful murder of her female bastard child, at Ut toleter. Upon the trial, her son John Walker, a boy app A rently eleven or twelve years of age, was called as an evidence against his mother. Immediately on being sworn, he cast his looks to the place where his mother stood, and, bursting into a violent and unre straineble flood of tears, he exclaimed, " Oh, mo ther ! oh, mother !" His impassioned gestures, his evidently acute sensations, and uncontrollable emo tions, were such, that almost. every eye that was upon him moistened, and every heart vibrated to his feel ings,. The expectation of a conviction, for murder had previously been abandoned, and fortunately there was sufficient evidence, without examining him, to prove the birth arid concealment ; the painful task was therefore spared, and the boy was not.examined. —The prisoner was sentenced to two years impri sonment. YORK, MARCH 24. SEDUCTION.-LODGE, CLERK, V NOBLE. This was an action by the Rev. D. Lodge, a cler gyman, residing at Kirkburton, in this county, to re cover a compensation in damages for the seduction of his daughter. The Attorney General (Panic) stated' the case to be a serious and aggravated one. The plaintiff, a most respectable minister of the Church of England, had to complain of the dishonour of his daughter, by the defendant, his near and opulent neighbour ; who had accomplished his designs against her virtue, un der the mask of an apparently honourable courtship, which he had for some time carried on, with the con. sent of the father, whose permission he had solicited for that purpose. His visits to the young Lady vivre constant and assiduous ; but at length an intercourse took pine, the consequence of which rendered a mar xiage the only refuge against shame ; but the dcfen da'tt having triumphed over her virtue, refused to fulfil the promise by which he had betrayed her. He wrote several letters to her expressing his hope that she was not in the way she suspected herself to be insinuated groundless suspicions of her fidelity, and &tarty deserted her. Miss MAry Lodge was produced as.the witness for her, other. Slie described the progress of the defen (Lir:es courtship, until one evening when her father re tirPd to rest about nine o'clock, leaving the defendant 'arLd her tr , getber. It was upon this occasion, that taking a,ivantage of her confidence, he induced her, ilAer The promise of marriage, to consent to his im po Lunities. They frequently met afterwards, and the result was, she was delivered of a child in her father's house : her father had supported her during her con finement. Upon her cross-Lx:imination, nothing trans pired affecting her character previous to her intimacy with the defendant. A Lady, who had known her from her infancy, stAed i that till her criminal acquaintance with Mr. Noble, her conduct had been that of a chaste and vir tuous girl. Mr. RAINE, in addressing the Jury, contended, that as this was not an action for a breach of promise of marriage, but for a compensation to the plaintiff for the loss of his daughter's service, his own conduct • ought to be taken into consideration. It appeared he had been wanting in that caution which a parent ought to exercise. He had gone to bed, leaving two young lovers together: the consequence had been what nsight have been expected. Sir &mos: LE &Aso thought there was nothing to impeach the right ot' the plaintiff to maintain the action. The conduct of the daughter had been ex emplar/ till her intimacy with the defendant, and therefore the father was entitled to compensation, not nly fin- the loss of his daughter's service, but for the injury done to his feelings. The Jury,retired for about half an hour, anti retur ned with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages al2O. NORFOLK. PILGRIM V. iVESTON. This alas an action at the suit of Elizabeth Pil rim against Mr. Godfrey Weston, for a breach of promise of marriage. The phenttiff is daughter of Mr. Maurice Pilgrim, of Morley St. Peter, in Norfolk ; and some time ago she went to live with her rela lions, Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim, of Wymondham, in the capacity of a servant, where she .became acquainted with the defendant, who was a sort of Managing farm servAnt to her relation Mr. Pilgrim, and possessed some real estate of his wan, which he has since sold. The defendant availed himself df this opportunity to take advantage of the plaintiff's youth and unwary innocence, under the triost unqualified promises of marriage: After remaining forty weeks at Wymond ham, the plaintiff's appiaranceindicated the unlaw ful intimacy she had engaged inj and in consequence of a quarrel with her relation and master,- Mr. Pd. grim, she returned to her father-'s house at Morley, and after twenty-four weeks residence there she was put to bed. After her return to Morley, the defen chnt continued his attentions by frequent visits, and was crewed by Elizabeth's father and mother as one of the family, upon the faith of the approaching con nectinn,which he so unequivocally promised. The bans bad been actually published at Morley, but no positive evidence could be shewn of his assent thereto, th e lady : he, herever, continted . his visits at Morley, at the very time that these bans were published in the parish, which afforded a strong presumption in favour of his knowledge and consent. The defendant had, however, since discontinued his visits at Morley, and told plaintiff's father he could not think of marrying his daughter, because she had no money : since which declaration he had, in fact, actually married another woman, although his hand-writing was proved to a letter to the plaintiff, couched in the most affectionate terms, in which he subscribed himself her 4. constant lover," and declared, if ever he married it should be to herself. The defendant's Counsel admitted the promise of marriage, but strove to mitigate the da mages, in consequence of some payments voluntarily made by -the defendant, in addition to those which the Magistrate's - order compelled him to pay. Ver dict for plaintiff—Damages £l5O. MEREST V. HARVEY. This was an action for damages brought in conse quence of a trespass committed by the defendant on the lands of the plaintiff, accompanied by much pro yoking language towards the person of the plaintiff. Judgment had been suffered by default, and an in quiry as to the amount of damages was now heard before the Judge and a Jury of the county. Mr. Serjeant SELLoNr, for the plaintiff, stated the case, which was afterwards confirmed by the testi mony of the Rev. Mr. Cullum, who had been the companion of the plaintiff at the time the outrage was committed. The substance of the case was as fol lows ; —The plaintiff was shooting on his estate of Lynford, on the Bth of September last, with his ft iend Mr. Cullum, when he was familiarly accosted by the defendant, who appeared to be travelling on she road, and had with him a friend, a curricle, and a servant, and who proposed joining the plaintiff's party. The plaintiff observed, that he (the defendant) being a perfect stranger to him, he must decline giving him permission to join, being engaged in company for a day's shooting. To which the defendant said, " Oh! you won't, won't you ? then Plt be damned if I don't shoot, whether you will or no." . The plaintiff then said, if he did it was at his peril, desiring to know his name, and offered him a written notice, which he re. fused. The defendant then delivered the plaintiff his card of address, and went to his curricle, and got his gun and proceeded to hunt up game with his dogs, and to shoot in the face of the plaintiff and his party. After ten or a dozen shots, the defendant very mo destly turned round to the plaintiff and said, as his shot was all out, perhaps the plaintiff would supply him with a few charges; and on his being refused, he returned to his curricle, supplied himself, and again proceeded to shoot.—On being again offered a notice by the plaintiff, he said plaintiff did not know his business, and nothing would give him so much pleasure as to have the affair brought into Court, and he would give the defendant £5O if he would bring it into Court • adding, " You don't know who I am, Sir- I am a Member of Parliament, and a Magistrate of the county of Essex, and if you don't hold your tongue, I'll commit you."—His Lordship observed to the Jury, that this was a case in which they were not to confine themselves to the actual injury com mitted, by treading down the plaintiff's grass, but should take into consideration the magnitude of the insult which he had received, and for which no pro. vocation had been given. Verdict for plaintiff—Da mages £5OO. SALISBURY. GRIFFIN V. BANNING. This case, which came on at the last Assizes, be fore a Special Jury, excited a considerable degree of curiosity and attention, as it presented a novelty ne ver before, we believe, witnessed here. An old tomb stone, of the year 1715, covered the table of the Court. It was an action to recover considerable estates in the county, which had belonged to the late Mr. John Griffin, who died intestate, about four yeirs ago ; and the question in dispute was, which of the two parties (who had descended from two of three bro thers, the intestate being a descendant of the third) was the heir at law It appeared that the late Mr. Griffin had uniformly declared to his tenants, and to all his friends, that the plaintiff was his heir, and would possess all his estates at his death. Against these declarations, proved by many witnesses, the dr , - . fendant produced several persons to prove their having heard from the mother of the defendant, that her father was the eldest of the three brothers ; and in the absence of any registers of their births, the circumstance of this brother having trried nearly thirty years before the others, and toed thirty-two years before one of them, and forty-eight years before the other, gave the character of probability to the latter testimony, upon whicll two former verdicts had already been found in favour of the defendant. The strong conviction, however, which rested on the mind of the plaintiff, front the many expressions of his rela tion in his favour, that he was the right heir, induced him to seek for better evidence amongst the family tomb stones, which not being legible, had before been disregarded. With much pains, however, taken un der the eye of the clergyman, to make out the inscrip- 1 tions, several stones were cleaned, and two were dis covered, which completely solved all the difficulty, shewing the ages of the three brothers, and whereby it appeared that the defendant's ancestor had marred at the very early age of 22, and died two years after wards, in the year 1715, !t.aving a posthumous daugh ter, who was the mother of the defendant ; the other brothers had married much later in life, one at fifty two and the other at forty-eight, and thus the- miscon ception of the defendant's branch of the family had arisen. A plaster impression had been taken from this tomb stone of 1715, previous to the lot bum mer Assizes, to be given in evidence, but the trial was then put off by the defendant, for want of his witnesses. It now ap peared by the testimony of his attorney, that he had gone off immediately, upon leaving the Court, from Salisbury to Avebury church yard, a distance of near forty miles, in the short space of four hours, taking with him four masons from Devizes, x and carried off with them the tomb stone which was now brought into Court : but after all this industry, it was not given in evidence, and no conclusica. was attempted to be drawn upon its being thus publicly exhibited to an astonished Court. The Learned Judge, in the strongest terms, repro bated the improper act of the removal of the stone as a public re,ard ;—and, after recapitulating all the evidence, the Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict .t . XeCtrrtoms. Saturday se'npight, J. Butiky, a quack doctor, was executed at Lancaster, for the murder of Duro thg Rosthorp. This woman had, through her cti minAl intercourse with him, been in a cecttain situa tion, and on apr ying to him to procure an abor• tion, he had by the mast inhuman treatment injured her, so as to cause her death. Saturday morning, about ten o ' clock, rorthington, for forgery *. Brown, alias Wells, for house-breaking, and Steele, for sheep-stealing, were taken from the county gaol in Winchester, to the usual place of exe cution, and after joining the Ordinary in pray dr, they were launched into eternity, without a single snuggle from either of them. They had, since condemna tion, conducted themselves in the most exemplary manner, and met their fate with becoming fortitude and resignation. Worthington wai born in London, of respectable parents, and began hfe with every pro spect of ending it with.ease and honour. The fol lowing letter was written by W.'s own hand, at the time of its date ' and as it contains his dying senti ments, it cannot fail to interest most forcibly : " Winchester Gaol, 211 March, 1814. " My dear Friend, " I now write' far the last time in this world; before three days are past and gone, I shall be numbered with the dead.— Alas ! I am no more ; but, with the Messing of the ALMIGHTY, I hope to meet you in Patadise, when the lire is quenched:— What a happy thine it will be fur me on Saturday next, to enter the bat's that have been so long shut against me.—l verily, eerily th.nk I shall have no dread on me when the time comes; but GOD, of his intiaite mercy is good to all that c mui-unto him through Jesus CHRlST—that is at my dependance. Why can't I du as the Prodigal Son did, and say," 1 wiil arise and go to my father, and will say unto him, Father I have sinned against Heavitx and before thee, and am no more worthy to be called thy son ;"—will he not run and embrace me, and say I have found the sheep that was lost; come and make merry. Oh! my dear Friend, Mr. has behaved becoming the character of a true Christian; for he has promoted my Christian knowledge to glory, I verily believe. When you depart this life, that you may he endowed with a share of happiness and glory in the next world is my sincere wish—there is nothing like the Physicians of CHRIST to heal our deadly wounds. You will have the good ness to give my writing desk to Mr. —, as a small token in rememiTance of me, as it is the only thing and the last I can do in this world, as he has been the salvation of my soul. I have this day received two letters from London; one from a Mr. --., which gives me great comfort, recommending me to the grace of Gon ; there have also been prayers offered up for me in many places. " Well, GOD be thanked! I feel myself happy in this situa tion, although it may appear awful ; but I hope it may be an ex ample to the multitude that assemble at my decease, in order that they may begin with all speed, on their return from the fatal spot, to put their houses in order ; for there is no knowing, in this transitory life, how soon the Judge may stand at their doors, thep what will they say ? no excuse can be made. I am greatly afrild I shall never be saved; but there is mercy with GOD, through CHIOS r, and I'll seek it—;f I perish at the foot ',tool of the cross calling for mercy, there is no other way. So now I conclude. " I wish you would get two yards of black ribbon, and put on each yard," THI3 13 A BRAND PLUCKED our OP Tllll FIRE, " that I may leave with you and in remembrance of a dy ing sinner. _ . _ So now I put you under the care of our blessed Saviour, !revs CHRIST, who bled for our sins; and may the blessing of GOD be poured forth on you, &c. &c. is the prayer of him who loves you with all his heart. Ihe unfortunate " H. WORTHINGTON." BIRTHS. The Lady of the Rev. Profess,r Inman, of the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, of a son. Monday, at Portsmouth, Mrs. Dickons, of a son. [ARK-LANE, MARCH 28. .isn. White Peas, 604. 665. boilers, 665. 72.. Grey Peas, .50s. 545. Small Beaiis, 465. 544. Tick Ditto, 44s 465. Oats, Poratoe, SOs. Ditto, Poland, 'as. 335. Oats, Feed, 00s. 245. 295. 'IuN. Rye, 38s. 495. Barley, 365. 421. Oats, Fed, 00s. 001. White Peas, 60s. 655. Grey ditto, 40s. 465. to £4B ler AVERAU PRICE of CORN in ENSLAND 3111 r WALES. from the returns ending the 19th of March 1814. Wheat, Rye. Earley. Beaus. Pease. s. 4. Is. d. s. d. s. d. I 78 1 I 46 • 8 I 40 2 I 26 8 49 3 I 53 1 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns utaee n the week ending the 23,1 of March, is 90s. 74. per cwt. 8M fIiFIELD MAR KE l', MARCH 28. TO SINK OTVAL. ratvroma 81h. Beef 6s 01 to 7s Od Veal 7s (al to as 63 Mutton 61 6d to tly 01 I P.rk 7s 0.1 to 8s 0.1 Beasts, 2100—Sheep, 10,240—Cdves, 100—Pigs, 1,140. VitICE OF HAY A 141) o lAA W IN SMI'l 1 - 11.1L1.1). Meadow Clay 41 Os to 51 10i Clover 61 us to 71 Os Rowen 01 Os to 01 Os I Straw 11 12s to 21 bt NE V/GA l'E AND LEADENHALL MAICK.Is IS. (By the Carcass) Beef, per st. 41 134:1 to 6s Od I Veal - • 56 Od to 76 4d Mutton . 5s 4d to 6. 4d Pork - 7.4 Od to 84 id PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. 61. JAMES'S. WiIITECIIA Hay Si Os ro 51 Els 041 I Hay - 41 104 to 61 Os 'traw 11 16s to 21 8s pd I Stctw - 21 2s to 21 as Clover • 61 12, to 71 I2s tE 13011.OUGJ-1 MARKEI. Hrw POCKETS. I Kent 81 Os to 111 lls ISussex 81 O.; to 101 Ls ranthant 111 us to Itil Os RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s 41 to rs Gd stone) Ss 4d to 34 6.1 Market Calf - -14 s each. Middlings, Sts 8d to Ss Oil Eng. Hor4e 144 01 to 1 tis Oil Shearlings, 72d to 126(1—Lamb Skins, ()tad to Unkl DIED. On the 20th of December, at Sr. Croix, West Indies, George Cooke, E.q. Brigade Major, and senior Captain of the 9oth regi ment of foot ; and on the sans day, his w.fe. They exptred within a few hours of each other. l'hur•clay rennight, at Woolwich, Mr. George Torriano, Cadet at the Royal Military Academy, aced 17 years, second MI of Captain Torriano Assistant Inspector-General of Barracks in the Portsmouth district. PRICES OF GRAIN, A r it - ENG Wheat, Kent and Eve; 7Us. 78s. 82s. per quarter Ditto, Suffolk, 68s. 78s. Ditto, Norfolk, 661. 745. Rye, 406.425. • Barley, 365. 425. Malt, 68s. 78s. flour, Css. 70s. per Sack. FOR Wheat, Daatzie, 70s. 84s. Ditto, Baltic Red, 655. 70s. Ditto, liambro' or Bremen, 58g. 6. s. Ditto, Brabant Red, 58s. 60s. Rape Seed £44. eitiCk. 01 1-101's 'll - EAOS. 71 or to 91 O Susses 61 104 to $1 us Essex 71 Os to 91 Os Kent PRICE OF LEATHER IN Butts 234 254 I Ditto 264 27d M -hay Backs ..itrchants .acl 22d 230 Dressing Hide% 22d 24d Fine Coacb Hides 244 2,50 Crop Hides for cult. aria 24d mato to SO be $044 254 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 63 Id Town lisilew I I V., Od Clare Market Os Od Yellow Russia 0 ll2s od Whitechapel Market 6s id White ditto loi, Od per stone of 81b. Soap ditto Hiss od 18s eid Melting Stuff 9(I Od Avenge 6s 74d Ditto rough 62s Od Yellow Soap 112s—Mottled, 121.—=Curd, 128s—Palm 00s. Candles per dozen . 16%. 0.1 Moulds -17 s Cd. LEADENHALL MARKET. Candkine 36d 39d Ditto 39d 43d Ditto . 334 42d Snell Seals 3tid sad Large ditto, per doz. 1301 19es Tanned Hone Hide* 26 d 22d PRICE 4±lF CQALS-.-COAL MARKET, MARCH g%. hips at Market Sofa %. Prates. I';9} N ewcast l e a 324i' - • 6 . 35 Od to 73. 19 Sunderland - 16 - - 60 5 tkl to lids' 6 3 Cinders - - 3 - 43, 0.1. HIGH WATER AT LONDON EP.MORTO.MORROIA", Morn ng . . . . A9.ro fin 5l :it tttl••4 :,'•sr 9 DIXJNI AN I IBILIOUi PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary . Slll-1 take the earliest opportunity to acquairi you that I have received the most wnaderftil benefit fron; the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBI LIMN PILLS, which I cat. rind with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to tni I tlfs•rf loured them have ekperienced the same salutary hettefit ; •h) Le; dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, ter . adieu, and other complaints. The tolloW...iing are names of WIC • ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have receive', the tontost re! e't from your Dixtsn's Antiblious Pills:—Charles l'a) ler, Esq. la , : maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrff; Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Say.,nna ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Al s'on, I..•rs ditto ; Mr. Walker, Port Moraitt, ditto ; J. Penlincon, Lsq. River, ditto; Mr. Muliens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq Savanna; ; Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King ton, t!.• Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodruff, Spanish 'Town; I many other persons tif the first respectability.—Sir, yuto ; o obedient servant, THOMAS HAR BOLD, of the ship Gat gss Sold wholesale and.retall at Mr. Inatter's,4, Citeapsidc,Ct , r.t of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by S! arp and &lam, Port-Amour! Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, l'ortsea ; Hall, Jo! I and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jac.b, t;Leentess; and Ross, anti Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy; N ett f ru• and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott aad Lloyd, and Swinncy ar Co. Birmingham ; Staines, Lynch, rml Atkinson, Marthtst. r: Frewman, Exeter ; Baxter and M`Dunald, Glasgow; gen Barry, Bristol; Steven-on and ('o. Norwich; Swin fen I s•ct ; Edwards and Penny, and Billing* and I .at him ry, I Avery)! , aad Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Puff, C: t I tenham; end retail by most Country Medicine Venders, iu at y. 9d. am! 6s each. MESSRS. GOSS and 0). as regu arlittv the Royak College of Sorgeuns in Lor 'on, I.:.ve L lously devoted their attention for these last 17 years to .fi c of those disorders sn frequently embitter, ay? t.v oft prevent, that inestimable bleving, ntatrimon'al telic, T. '— numerous a”plica:ions they have qiherto received fr•.:. !•• r of the first distinction, and the uniform sUCCCCS a tensiinz ! superior mode of treatment hi such corui'laints, induce t thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, wheti.er feu! .rl - too frequency of particip atin g In the gai ties of a . _ life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a • - and destructive habit, whieh weakens the energy destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility r: . and impotence in the other, they offer a bale and perm:A To those who, from such complaints, are prevented en L. the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, br,avl over infirmities in silence, it most be consoling to know, however cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitiorcs, chat, by a renovating and infallible method, they may he to a souqtPand vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, tr::- quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-falling :node o'. r: .ata mem, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleets wh!cti thee are enable d to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which c.:n be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who Lave been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. 'Fo married Females, whose met+. cations of those tender pledges of connubial happinen have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing refiection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked loy a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the lute. rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated. and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospital., and testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any hequirer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induced them to quit the practice of the general prac titioner, and they presume that their pretension% cant no I. a !air ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been so liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the ps—lculars of their case, age, and manner of living, er.closing a Bank-note for advice an d medicines, ar.d the same will be forisardeti to any part of the litngdons. GOSo and Co. Surgeons, IS, Ponverie-street, Fleet sttno. MATRIMONY. ISTO Disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank Fay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disordets, and the sus ccssful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are tl.e most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Mos initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wiih, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from n °ranee of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we Lave devoted our at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether aris;tig from the of sclical boys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of System in Women, which is called barrenness or Sterility: Seminal Weaknesses, Gleers, Obstructions in the I,:euirs; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, sad which have the skill of other Pracsitioners, are ty our present improved plan of treatment effectually and press riently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciaues pa 3 and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the si.pl:::- tion of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of oar esten,ive in this metropolis, numerous cases of S URIC I Glth< hove and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wh fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of este to any ether yet adopted. Ike weakness, Masa:ins, and proceeding from this complaint are speedily renn,v.si..s . 1 the Patient restored to sound and vigorous L the debility has for years exited, a proper r vr4evrrncrt- 's` ' restorative remedies i indispensably requisite, in r e vive .4: s. 1:! 1 boring sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or as-te is I , s treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it no: unfre gut ,y loss pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the ire: screti el 0' 3 7 . unguarded hour. By a superior method suet cenipiss easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we •rss: we may presume to utter a radical re-establishment. F ever, are the cases of complicated din, ess in this elise dsr. es pared with the calamitous situation of mesa, w h friar an iss - genets in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties% of a nidi'ets. • t life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavo detiS s.•- quence of suck pet - Wei-us habits. Where the outsell's , sts• broods over his misery, but carefully couceals his missirt , may be some consolatsai for him to kiwi's., that altheesiii;:s object of sloubt or uncerainty other Prastit'i r es. moval of these di licteocies by the gradualpovress of !i• •••• is the acquirement sat our experience, If the tire: Venus have boesm to reduce manly v'gotii, notch Joss', v , ' be prevented ky an early counteraction of th is languid s, is s in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Wooten, who have lorg been disarlsnin'cs! expectations of a family, may he assorted, that in most such unfecTs are curable Ly Medical skill. The secrecy whiele is so es:err:al to our undertalt:iss, qualifications which we have presumed to %tote, SATs of our pretensions. awl in coin, idisnce wi.h sucli this is given, that l'sdessrs. Cuirie and Co. may he consul ed tients of either o.it with the greatest secrecy and honeuse to, House, No. 107, Hatton. garden. Patients in the Conntry are requested to state es• , 3 . ' of their case, ate, and general habit of living, and ' hl mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same gilt 1). . • or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Surges" Na. If. 7, HMV"' :~ LONDON: Printed by Laval. KENT, Picket Place ; Phl - - - - - t r