Star. — London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

si.av of bbt whi at an you tin you 'lull No,. • Carl ted you WOI self In up( for !Ch ton an( bet Gc hei of ttn chi lig In. pn cvi ea an of ca at( To se: tin tri yo 101 flu tic bl, all ul to et: of be Pi e) tc: ci 1 b a a 1,4 • 7 140 RACE AT.BRIGHTON. Sslv:'ta► 44 rjl hj, ms, ` Ll ' ks BOOK i. ODE IV. Now (ru•thd Atuumn lifts his sun-burnt head, The 'lig t,:d l'ark low cambric-inuslins whiten ; The dry m.Ac .iers revisit Ocean's bed, And HORACZ quits awhile the town for Briglaon. The Cit foregoes his Box at Turnhani-Grp en, To pick up health and Aleils with Autp!ritrite, Pleasure's frail daughters trip along the Steple, Led by the dame the Greeks called Ap!irodite. Ir:rebus, the Tanner, plies his fiery trade, '1 hr graceful nymphs ascend Juilma's Ponies, Scale the Vs'est Cliff, or visit the Parade, While p..n. Papa, in Town, a patient drone is. Loose trowsers ciarch fie wrearli from pantaloons; Nankeens of lute were worn the sultry weather in, But now (so will the Prince's Light Dragoons) White jeans have triumpted o'er their Indian brethren. I-17re with choice food Earth smiles and Ocean yawns, Intent alike to please the Landon glutton ; Thi.;, for our breakfa.t, proffer.; shrimps and prawns, '1 hat, for our dinner, Southdown lamb and mutton. Yet here, as elsewlivro, death impartial reigns, Visits alike the cot and the Pavilion — And, for a brilse, with equal scorn disdains, My half a crown, and BAR t N C.'r, half a maul. Alas! how sl:urt the span of human pride, 'l . : - ne files, and hope's runartic schemes are undone, Caetwettett's coach, that carries four IV:As to tat:« hAcl-. the unwilling bard to Loneluti. li'e circa:Ong Ncvelist4, adieu, Long envious cords lily Which. portmanteau tig!tten ; Lillbrtl., begone ! avaunt, lou! Farewel, old Oceati'i 'uaubie, glittering Brighton ! Long shalt thou laugh thine enttnies to scone, Prou4 as Plicenitia, queen of watering places! toys yet uubreeeled, and virgins yet unborn, On thy bleak ZOVVIIS shall tan their bloninit.g faces! HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIART. The following is a sketch of t!:e Lord Justice Clerk's speech, when he passed sentence of death on Alexander Gillan, for rape and murder, at the Circuit Court, Inverness, on the 2Sth ult. as mentioned in the STAR of Tuesday last : " Alex Ender Gillan—Yon were indicted and accu sed, at the instance of. his Majesty's Advocate, for having f •,rcibly c ommitted a rape on the person of Elizabeth Lamb. a child of little more than ten years age, and for 1-„lving ahem:lids murdered her, by breaking her 'skull to pieces. Of these crimes you have been found guilty, by the unanimous voice of a Jury, en the most satisfactory and convincing evi. dence, not only' uncontroverted by proof, but confir med in the clearest manner by your own judicial de clarations. Df your . guilt, thus established by the verd;ct of an intelligent Jury, there unfortunately can remain no doubt, and guilt such as yours has s eldom appeared in evidence before any Court of Justice,. Either of the crimes of Which you were accused, would have been amply sufficient to have br-ught you into your present wretched predicament—either would have been sufficient to have weighed-down the soul 1 any human being to the lowest pit of perdition But both combined exhibit a picture of depravity which human nature has seldom displayed. Undfr such circumstances of accumulated and Iggravated guilt, T look upon any punishment which jou can receive in this world as mercy. Did you titter yourself, that if yeti escaped detection here, out could have lived or taken your place among the industrious in the peaceful occup a t ions of men ? It you have greatly deceived yourself. The mangled corpse - of this innocent would have unceasingly haun ted son. Her departed spirit would have drawn aside your curtain 'at midnight, and horror and despair would have driven you to take vengeance upon your self to escape. the stings of an agonized conscience.— In pronouncing the sentence of the law, therefore, upon you, I consider it to be mercy. Prepare, then, for the impending fate that awaits you, and from which repentance—sincere and unreserved _repen tance, can, alone . shelter you. Of your crimes and your sufferings death will alike relieve you here, and perhaps, through the infinite goodness of GOD, the gates of thiscy may yet be opened to you hereafter. Whether you are possessed of any source of religion, or to what persuasion you belong, I know ant ; but, from your having attended the parish charch, I presume you belong to the established re ligion, 'among the ministers whereof, you will find many eminently qualified, as well as humanely dis posed, to afford you every ass stance. But take care; crimes like yours, even Ly infinite mercy, are not easily forgiven ; and nothing but the most unfeigned and contrite repentance can open up the least glimpse of hope that the remission of your unparalleled • sins can be obtained. Even then it must be the merits and atonement of our REDEEMER above, that can save your soul from the just punishment which the enor mity of your guilt so loodly demands. You have al ready had an instance that the wakeful and penetra ting eye of the ALrillailTY looked down upon your crime, and that he miraculously abandoned you to yourself, so as to make the devices which you had re sorted to, to conceal your guilt, the very means of their complete discovery. It was no small aggrava tien of your offences; that y t went, reeking with the blo , d Of the innocent child, whom you had violated and murdered, to the temple of the Loan, impiously to mix with his people, while offering up their prayers to the MOST Hton : His wonderful idterposition in stantly directed that act of impiety to the discovery o f your gu lt, for it was your perturbed and restless behaviour in the house of Gon which led to the sus picion of yOur la‘ving been tilt perpet..ttor of the murder. T . 'afrorcis a memorable instance, that the eye . of Gon never sleeps, and that he brings about de tection by the circumstances which were intended to shield from discovery. You thought that by going to church, assuming the solemn appearance. and imita ting tire conduct of the people of GOR you • would have been able to conceal your guilt—but that com mand over yourself, which you trusted in,_ deserted you. You hail not that composure which a conscience • - at e ase bestows. Your restlesness and anxiety marked you out to oiservation, and - the house of coo, to which you had impiously fled tocover your wickedness, became the means of btargiug your guilt to the light at day. si Such is tie nature of ytior crimes, and such the ennrmity.of your guilt. I have not thus dwelt upon _ the& to insult you: fir be it from me to triumph (iv, S. the weakness, the Misfu.tunes, or. misery of ,a fellow criatnre..• I know too well the frailty to which, in emulsion with the rest of mankind, I . am incident, to offer you any insult: I only.dwell rpm: your crimes, to awaken you on the threshold of eternity to a sense of the enormity of crimes not beard of'in thc annals of mankind. I therefore intreat you to apply dili. gently to'the ministers of due holy religion, to What. Laver sect you helms.; in all you will find able and religious pastors to Instruct you how to c btain forgive. ness of Gon. I repeat, that this cannot be easily ob tained ; spend net one idle or frivolous moment ; if ' you improve the short period you have to live, you may yet hope for forgiveness through the merits of of our blessed SAN - tour.. . " It only remains for me to state the punishment which you are to undergo.—The law has declared . that the crimes of rape and murder shall be punished with death ; and for that cf murder, which is the highest which can be committed, because the injery is irretrievable, and the consequences can never be undone, the law has superadded certain additional stigmas—lt has decreed that the criminal found guilty of it shall be bereft of privileges common to all others ; that lie shall be deprived of btu ial, aed • that his body shall not be permitted to descend to its • mother earth, like those cf Christians. It is therefore ordered to be delivered to surgeons to be publicly dis sected and anatomized. And in any other place, that might, perhaps, have been the punishment in • Jour case ; but, as there is no school for medicine fiere, where you can be puMicle enatomieei, and as the enormity of your crimes cry for the severest pu nishment, I have reselved, by virtue of t;.e powers committed to me by the laws of the realm.. to make i a more lasting and memorable example of the fate I which awaits the commission of such crimes. 1 here • I is another circumstance 10116 weighs with me in de 1'w -raining on the nature of the punishment. The par- ticular situation of that part of the country where this crime was committed, i: but too well calculated to invite the perpetration of crimes by the means it affords of concealment. Its -extensive and vast woods, its uninhalited moors, and - the peace which reigns over it, arc bat too well calculated for that i purpose. lam therefore anxious that the solitary woods.and extensive wilds of this part of the country may be traversed by every person of both sexes, at , all times, and even in the hours of night, with confi dence and security-4nd it is my daty to make them as safe as the streets of this populous city; I have I therefore determined, that after your execution, you Ishall be hung in chains, until the fowls of the air pick the flesh off your body, and your bones bleach and f whiten in the winds of Heaven, thereby to afford a constant warning to the fatal consequences, which al -1 most inevitably attend the indulgence of the msions; ' and hoping that the example may operate in the pre vention 4 of crimes, and fir the more permanent safety lof the people. " I have now only to pronounce the sentence of the 1 1aw, which is—That you be carried back to the pri -1 sons of Inverness and Elgin, and there to remain, i fed on bread and water, until Wednesday, the 14th of November next ; and on that day to be taken forth from prison, and, on such convenient part of the muir, near to the place where the crime was committed, as shall be fixed Upon by the Sheriff of Elginshire, to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and there after to be hung in chains—and this for doom - and ' may Goa ALMIGHTY have mercy on your soul." Gahm, who is a good lookie,g young man, about ' 19 years of age, appeared totally insensible to his 1 situation ; and, even when the awful sentence was , pronounced upon him, in a manner that would have melted the heart of any other human being, his coon ;1 tenance betrayed not the slightest symptom of feeling or remorse. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoners went into the shop of the prosecutor, under the pre tence of buying a handkerchief, and whilst the shop man's attention was otherwise engaged, they took an opportunity of concealinq the handkerchiefs in ques tion, with which they left the shop unperceived ; the prosecutor, however, missed the handkerchiefs almost immediately, and followirg the prisoners, stopt them, when on searching them the handkerchiefs were found in their possession. The prisoners, the eldest of whom did not appear to be more than twenty, called several very respect- Me persons, who gave them a good character ; the Jury, however, found them both guilty, but recom mended them to the mercy of the Court, who in con sideration of the character they had received, and the recommendation of the Jury, sentenced them to be confined to hard labour for one month in the House of Correctibn. John Lumley was found guilty of stealing pewter pots from Wm. Cawkwell and R. Lacy, two publi cans residing in the parish of St. Olave, Southwark. There was nothing particular in the circumstances of this case ; but the Chairman, Mr. Gaskell, in pass ing sentence on the prisoner, stated that the crime of which he had been found guilty was an evil of much greater magnitude than was generally supposed. It would scarcely be credited, wiien he stated, that the publicans of London and its environs sustained a loss of £lOO,OOO annually by depredators of this descrip tion. The•Ceurt, taking the circumstances into con s'deration, thought it right to make examples of all those convicted of the crime ; and therefore sentenced the prisoner to threo months imprisonment in Horse niongerlane Gaol, and, during that period, to be puhlicly whipped once, fiorn the gaol to Lan:-street and back. SOMERSET QUARTER SESSIONS. At the Quarter Sessanas for this county, held last week at Taunton— ,To.lin Phelps was sentenced to be transported for seven years, for stealing 20lb. of sugar from his master, Mr. Thomas Hobbs. Isaac Spore, for stealing four fowls ; Isdward Elwurthy, for stealing a pair of shoes; Sophia White, for stealing a pout‘d of butter from her master; and Thomas Peary, for stealing a duw las shirt and pair of stockings ; were ordered to be imprisoned six months, and Peary to be hept. to hard labour during the time. James Bonham,Tor stealing a bag of cloth and a rope, to be im prisoned oue year, and privately whipped.—Thomas Ridgeway, for stealing a bag, firkin, and waggon whip, was sentenced to three months' hard labour in fiche:mite jail.---Martha Parsons, toe stealiag theese, to be imprinted in Ilzhes:er jail one year, and kept to hard labour.—Twenty were discharged by prociaalation The Chairman, in passing sentence en Phelps, very forcibly commented on the heinousness of servants 'robbing their masters ; and said, that whenever the law overtook them, it would be followed up with that strictness which the nature and frequency of such offences required. There. were thirteen appeals to a rate made at Wellington ; several were tried and decided in favour of the appellants ; the rem aindLr were .refer rod. - FOWLER, iz - Q. v. THE littisTol. DOCK CoMEANY. - This appeal was tried -on Friday morning, and lasted till nine o'clock in the evening, before a Spe• cial Jury. It was for a compensat'ion for cutting j• through the plaintiff's lands, by which his estate was ! MA PRIF.D. Yesterday :ranting In St. Nichfila.' Chard:, *Yarmouth, M›; divided, and for damages done upon his lands by the Douglas, daughter . ot imiral Doli g l,a, to Adya, earth, rubbish, stones, ac. (dug out of the Canal,) - of his Majesty's ship I.tri:els. being thrown thereon several feet deep, by which the ; saturttaf .last, at elitist Church, Cork, J. Barrett, Fsq. .ned same at present is not fit for tillage. The Jury, after 76, to Mrs. Masters, agad Res 'Thu sprightly pair went to the retiring about a quarter of an hour, gave damages c.oottry to spend the honaymoen! At Malacca, on the 16th of April, litC.St, Williom Chalmers, £3,732, to Mr. Fowler. Eaq, Surgeon, Fast India Company's service, to Miss Faizabath a ' Margaret Prinael, daughttr of late Garret.Pringel. Esq. tor- SUSSEX QUARTER SESSTONS. Inert) , in the Civil service of the Dutch-East India Company. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for I DI ED. the eastern division of Sussex, held at Lewes on Fri- ) At Seringapatami on the 7th of March rut, Major Geo. Mac. the Hoo.East India Company ' s service. day last, George Cooper, tOund guilty of a misdeirea- inst. at h i, house at know.), th, Hams, aged 1711 years, nor, in having obtained certain articles under false rr. loseph•Heywood, many years Master of a resiectabl, semi pretences of Henry Tuppen, was sentenced to a fine nary at Greenwich, , n of one shilling, and six months imprisonment.— At Bath, at an advanatal it z ,•, the P.ev. Dr. De Chair, Rector of Little Rissinyaon, Gloucestershire, Vicar of Harlcy and Horn- Beele, committed for assaulting George Dor- ton, Oxoti, ard one of his Majesty's Chs r liins in otalinary. man, by stabbing him in the left side with a peaknifc, At Edinburgh, on the 2d ins , . John Hutton, Esq. merchant, in :viittale-street, Brighton, oa the 9th of 'June last, 8,1 late one of the Magistrates of that city. Tueada.v se'rniaht, at his house at Chat, St. Geor g e. Exeter, of which lie still lingers, was tried, and acquitted. —Thomas Edwards, convicted of an assault upon the itev.Ri li lia.rel Ruus, Rector of that parish, Vicar of BA. g h ,hear mo ut h, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the one Joseph Nichols, was ordered to be imprisoned s Pt for tj County of Devon. toree months, and until lie enters into a recognizance On Thursday ae'nuight, as Lirwalighaii, Carairanshire, John sq of £5O, to keep the peace for two ye:ta s.—An ll'oma4, EE. Admiral of the White. Slane man, name 'unknown , committed by the C iork Au g u,t an the passage front Jamaica to the Clyde, a, ta i nt A l tx. Ritchie, of the shi n. Ardent of Glasgow. an SPLAKEfi, under the provisions of Act of the T - tth Acw days since, aged 'IA , as. Davison, of Beicktord, atm. and 40th of his present Abjesty,. as a mischievous other victim to the fatal custom of thinklus cold lisoors wgitat person, was remanded. • • - labouring under.violent perspiration. The Chairman then, or. the intimation of Mr. Vi. set, one of the Magi..trates, made a few observations on the careless manner in which pnblic:ins enpescd their pots, which were. placed frcquel;:ly in such situ ations as almbst to invite rob!,ciy. The business of the Sessions being finished, the Court adjourned. DR. FOTIIP.ReII'S NERVO n tI tts S CORisoDri.:k.ctr. 111.Rii.e.5011.1:1,,.. . ... . SURREY' SESSION'S, OCTOPEA 11, . . . TH in t: w l rc .it i e ta n t t e c oi l:: an a im N at r wc. ~ sv l2 l . ch $0, 4 ‘,3,1 to rotilio.: * Timothy Brady, James Carroll, Afichael Sway, were char° ' hg estu ti ,l PPu bte.? in ti g ai: lll: pr i od iria tic e . Pk s va a ri , , l u if s e 'c'i rt .n i p td -71 1 7: i o ; 1 • ... ,„.„,„ 1 ,.. and William Truerity, four Irish labourers, ged with a riot and violent assault on theffeton bf iibk,theaninlol spirits n K be* a r-ta v i Hysteric affections arise, and from this dit!.i i teil . si - ..; 41 Lc an:. 11;i supported H a ..,„,,,,„ A , proOeti the v2r!t.us maladies.t hat enohitt yr lite, tr.:r tT er °f T -11 ‘' b: '' .4 Mr. George Hodson, a Constable, on West minster - Hysteric 041 the 3th instant, as stated in 011 r. I enjoyment , az:d cur :tie thread of eziatelre by a in ., „ 4 ;2 tl r Mothlay last. They were found guilty, and Brady, the man who wounded the Constable, was sentenced : I h i r l " . .alt lae tz bat been ejafibblanijiirsiPiT vss':a4-:atlticil.not,lait'r.l9,44.l4:en' h . av r e tt i t i e e s e e n d f irr iutt i i ii.rs yr. born E It; IL '-') kily a v i, ‘ , 4 C o , „, 4 „ .14,. • Oa 4 tre ed t , the :::O a t p.verzfil ic , "Nrri•-; to nine months' hard labour in the House of Correc- a f : r d t r h e o a s a e tna' w at hosc ing tioth and the other three to six months each. }ears o f age , :dose attention to business, and a sedenta 'if 1, r'. _..•:. ..• !..ny t . i s , ' ... lVilliam Price, a bey about fourteen : i r l i . c ‘ ei w i: e z!r i 5 , ..- e c t " ., a fir fin ' ; ' :; l o , l c n te th eit m l2.: s . .a : a 3 r Uc tt; 7i b o i d ch er.47:m arit : the vnt‘ ' s•as conn..cteil w,th :t. N , turd ..i a was indicted for steallng two paper parcels, contain ing ten shillings n-orth of halfpence, from the shop of i t h e Mr. Low, of Rotherhithe. . I ge:ieral teourative qualities, or so will edapz * t d . t 0 Pn !' .14. .: Ece sl ' I valetudin.riaus ; the cold uerves and sv..a , , me , e l., P s . r *r . 7 m a i: . 1 It appeared that tl . e prisoner, accompanied by an -1 InWi t t . l arc t %voted, ani .i oteJ, and c ann.,' ; by thti m e h , ii ._ ... ' other boy about his ov.'n age, went into the prosecu tor's shop on the 9.2 d of September last, under Pre-' 34 h: . . l it ' l l ti r ; j r i e, i s c . ,: i r g t7e 3r s;t:r ads • t i ed v. li u i 4r. AI" with liTh a l l tence of purcha>ing something; and while Mr. Low's aid exhilrated, the diffe -ept 67 P n I c Id ~,a , ,1 . ,r3 : 3 ,1 it t 'i t.1 17 4"! • :e - attention was engaged, the prisoner watched his op. I are promoted by it, a d the whole etonstit: 'tau . t eCt ' 1 7 yvs . iirl 1 t c nenilcd with too much eagern •ss to Vie female sex, . .. , ! .. 1 , in ,. t, and strength. This grand res:orathe :I hea'ih ,arn it lit 7 r . i . : . portunity to remove the halfpence, which were ly 2:e atid highly Pervious state which is kpow to th " 4 on the counter, and concealed them on his arm. The i boys, however, previous to their visiting Mr. Low, 1 and those peculiar it,d' popit'ons i 0 1:. • II t° ' ll ' Le 7 4.: ' t; tun: ion, are apt to product the ::cst .i I' s ' l ' Wi l 'i l c : l 4: "4 ,1; .'t v! had been in the shop of a Mrs. Wilson, two or three -A 41 ant. ..necr.ng ...a.:4,..; doors distant, where their conduct had excited some atxl even tit . "tlt "dr . ' corner Fdin,‘ ul l Paterpustir.ruw, I.ondon ; Pi.. , suspicion, and Airs. Wilson followed and watched tial Y;"'lvgak z'imi retail at Mr. Butler'', 2•Tn , i, C' m a, ti r 4 1,,i C.,. ~:d l e L'. .l. tlitem into Mr. Low's shop, where she arrived just in time to prevent the prisoner making his escape with Son, ' l di r ifbit„ a ' Pack .IC k k c an s_at Iu r i I L L ; tII I T u l rf i 1 " " Itl " l ' ‘ ' '' .l ar ' 13oAsellers iii;d Niedici :i ;i i :Zit i .:(l l . 4 11- 1 76.r. 4 die halfpence. On her accusing him of having lob- Plymouth; and most 1 tosvi., Jo bnttles at 4s. 6d. and '2l.s. oi , cli. 'n w*:„io u n . ,:; i b i . t .i . ...- . bed the slit p, he let the halipeoce fall, and endeavolz- LIEU ( 11.1.'s FEMALF. PILLS, T rice ‘.2%.!) Ia ht :'. red to run off, but was prevented ; the other boy made 1 Dr. vcri. his escar.e. 1 The Jury found tit' prisoner guilty ; and, on his expressing a wish to go to sea, he was sent to the Marine Society. Sarals Williams was charged with 'stealing a grid iron, the pioperty of John Shepherd, landlk rd of the Compasses public;-house, Lambeth Marsh. It appeared that the pris iner went into the Tap room and called for a pint of beer, and whilst the prosecutor was drawing it, she went up to the fire place where the gridiron was lying, took it up, and walked off with it. She was observed, however, by a man who was in the Tap-room, who followed her, and stopped her in the street with the gridiron in her re.ss,2svon.—The Prisoner, in her defence, said she on.y intended to sorrow it. The Jury found her guilty ; anal the Court, in con sideration of her age (sixty-four), only sentenced her to one week's hard labour in the House of Correction.- Margar.t Hyde, charged with stealing a tea-pot, the property of John Wing, was found guilty, and sentenced to 14 days hard labour in the House of Correction. .Elizabetla Davenport and Mary Carney were indict ed for stealing six :,ilk handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr. Rowland, linen-draper, Commerce-row, Black friar's-road. CIiAI.I.ENG!. ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Sio - gelns, lxv in 'ail tlervice, challenge the u•;tule is ort.l to pray a single invance wktr• tt•uir Nled:cine :AA tte:eto.l (It cure lav e 4 fa•ic.l of the desired effect. 'lle practice of many yrar■ iu t particulvr branch of their•yrufeiswn has not givcp. r.: to 6-A tinsucce.i.rtil case. 'limy contunie to direct their studies to the trtt.•teetit and cute of Venereal Conqd.4nts, and that derangerum o: :tie system, which is the consequence of the pernicime and wr0e....il eii - ects et's habit long and most taihr.y.pilyptirsued by the youths a: bait test , ' in the one is will he htand to be the unfailing sourcc ut harrt::- uess ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to th e n : icy e dig. tressing state Of debility, which, limit timely rmielied,terminatei in impotence. These art its remote and uitiliLlte effects, w bile von. su niptions, toss of muscular power, art! various nervons :on:plaints usually character's! the earlier stages of this solitary vicc. Of Fyn. sons languishing under the disorel,..a it:CL:tit to smelt a India, tacit 1 treatment Is simple and has never proved une•ectssfal, in z`e coerse of a long, laborious, and much ettentied practice. In :lie most obstinate and complicated cases of vet:ereal infection, seek as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard te. " - mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gi,aas, as alto sl.ltlCTUlitla'S, W!..ether recent or of long duration, and.which hare baffled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by their preseat improved phi of reatnten t, effectually and permanently cared, without the pane! stiCering the excruciating pain and alaxeting hemorrhage abide often follows the application of the lunar caustic. la the course es' 20 years extensive practice in this metro l solis, nuttiemus cases Strictures have been and are daily undr their arc, the total eradication of which are effected ::y a safe, certain, anti expel. tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet &looted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding Irons tlik complaint, lis speedili removed, and the , patent re .tored to sTuud and •.- 1 , gorous health. But where the debility has Ter years eveed i , 1 proper perseverance in their restorative renietlies, after thAtr...- i ture has been destroyed, is in.lispenSably requisite to r.a 4 ye the 1 slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the Gest respectabdits, ' beer been under the care of Messrs. Currie rid Co. fir the re !ntoval of complaints of the t Trethra, Strictures, 4&a ani s have! received a radical and permanent care, request that refereuas I may be made to thou as satisfactory evidence. of the decided s2* 1 periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treat meet. Macy of these Gentlemen have had Strictures hum ten to twenty year, ' and bad been tinder the care of Messrs. !dome and .1-Lae - kilts, land other surgeons of equal eni'mene., who attimapted the sere' by the appliCation of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currfeand Co. may be consulted by either sea steel the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house. No-11,7, 11a:ton-Garden. Patients in the cauntry are requested to sax* ' the particu l ars of their case, age, and general habit of living, kr. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicinei, *heti the same 1 will be given or sent to any part of the kingthen. • pos T ta o g e e n o str Le e that se m c a recy y fur medicines. t be " add: l :t ir o i tt t c ' c t o h u e nt ir und:rtallinr. he TO THOMAS TAYLOR, LSQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. HONOURED SIR, IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the Ter . 1790, I had been a ffl icted with the g e nes Veneta& ; which, from its oba:inately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by tats most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several access courses of saiivation ;and twice diicharged front the liusee ai, with little relief, would appear to t):! of Cae most invete , rs satire. .13 the spring of last year my disorder had got to such 3 head, " nearly to pat a period to sty existence. I bad a large ii-vr on the crown of my Evad, one on each arm, and my h• i ts Ise -4: brnken out in a frightful mannt , r; my right was dreadfully painful, and I had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two flacks upon it, 1,414 i very dutch diseakured. led g". me sn:h exerzeiating pain, particularly when warm i n bVI, " nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamcutable Fate, I was re [ conimend.Z by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received >o 1-Teat 2 " re 1 l,y them here,) to take yoer I.eake's i'atent Pilli,schi:h I hqui 1 to do on the 26,1 i May ; in the course of a Sertnigh*. I lic;,1: 1 tit I receive botefit—ill lisle store t:lan a month the awn ' ) : 1 ni l !wail and ar:n3 w; re soundly heated—soon after, the iota 01 r• 11 kg healed also: leaving, however, conaiderabk diseolutua• rive in the skin, and rain in t 1 bane of the left, whie s , bf * 4 blessitig of God, and a little lose,er perse v e rance in sour meal Isle A•ittlitrine, subsided ; the ;fides dispersing, tlie slhiteiliat4 itsnaturai hue, and the nocturnal rains gradaally Vint off -4 t ' llis became, by your li!..tral ad: ice and medicine, piitiectly my former cemptiets—have recast rt d my former spirit , ani vreng.N i t:r.il am become jolly and fat, in wiiiCa statehavie: : 4n ; tintie.i many nientlis to the as:in:mime!, t i fad who an.w me. i am ..t a loss la what terms to expre,s nr.• rta Mete, but beg l' AT the good of other suffering mortals, .to make this trY c' le ** s public as possible, as I shall on every oceasior.—in so doie; It'll will --ready oblige, Sir, your grateful obt("ient very hnoMe . c. 1 'Prepared ALEX. liii.rlCi.ft. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinhorgh. PleParesi. and suld by the sole Prte,rieror, Thotnasrylart fret. Nat i Member of the Royal Ceftege of Stirgeoes in Lardon,g his °u4 ‘. ; No. 9, New . Firidg.:-7.treet ; where, af:...- a constant rerdexe Tr more than 40 years, in a - rractice r..^t"...enbirly dime 'LI Tr Cure of Venereal Comp:al:1:s, and tlte , e inclic.fal to .' Parts of Ginicr..tion, with that invioirble secrecy winch r : 0 1 . : of his profession should a!setres observe In su:h cas.si .he ,_,. tees hiniself, the advice nod a s sistance he grarr!r:',l. Nin't... nisters to perset.s taking this Medicine, will be esteetne ,1:17a, earring Public, is an advantage seldom attained atid "' i t' Q. s ambiguity. , • • • , s. They arc also seta by his anrointment. at the I l eTf' lrtv! ' cs z ' 35, tit. :li:owl's-street, Pall Ni z i ' ll ; the Toy-shop, So. :01_ ,.4 .. ford-str:vt ; Mr. Di:bororgh's, No. 7, I' lA-street-MI!, re.. ,7 9 . l posite the nnum ent ; and by one person it every coe' '„, A town it: Engle rd, &C. in boxes only 2t. 91 ta ,..4 1 , v akd up :L i. ; i full and plain tlireceons,_ sehertby ri.rtoi is or eishee " 1 II * 4) • i themselves with e.ice and secrecy ------•••'""..e 'I . 4).MQRROW. inn r14.-a, Sun acts, I 1:•!s. 35 mini tec alter 6 185 nuntnes alter SI 34 milleci ' k r LONDON BROGS ro.M ..... 40 :IMMO Cte A fienoKm .... 59 ninu!et r L0N0t..4 : Pr utt•ti and publi,bed by LEVEL KENIL SiAlt(1:1 N. Lgraprektte• and m ivit.vr: • • 4 t 1• lv 1 4( ar Ott '‘. . TT a. • a are 4 .1 fa Utlt Na nowerao. - he left, 144 ! 1))r1 Tante in roar Isem ins, the lUtitrisi n g :luny going or--I reser free ly "' aw l ay forme spirjr, which statitiastial ( lag who knor ;miriade, but beg !vs nwake nos rl " e as kioo—in lir; Y es iient very InnuMe. Q." Ll•ra• "at. „art Thxl".raibri n Landon, at his hesi L '!: constant rethinve fOr ;:nl3lll direct t° W he secrecy vitas ri c : In soda ca.a.s, he qci dl oo °' he grail. • lib, sinter:Wit ; a trained and vat at the Petfniner 49 ; 11 ; rthrp, ,h-streer-bilt rea r t r l: iv every co L each, relied die ttP. a of tir ras 11-1) CS I `.'air tire. 5 St ntinatta tte_r * OGE tittto u • Ke g ver s ores af; r K ENi.. K " t e t 4 at t Ornt'vw.• 16L;t1k - :S. At Brighton, on Saturday the Lady of th- Huth David Montt 3 ue Erskine, rg a de.w.,:liter. On the Ist inst. at Dt•lvini-luaulle,Lakly Muir MaAenzio, of a daught, r. On the I nth ult. at Gibraltar, the Lady of Lieutemnt-Colonel Molle, 9th Foot, of a son. I" ss