Star. — London, England, 1814-10-29 00:00:00

OLD BAILAT. SITIADSR AT KZ.VTISII-TOWN. Yesterday Thomas Sharpe was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Dobbins, at Mdfield-lane, near Kentish-town, on the 4th day of October intent, by beating her brains out with a poker. James Dobbins deposed, that he works at the triter works of the Hampstead Water Company, and lived in• Miltieid-lane, Kentish-town. The deceased was not his wife, but had lived with him twenty years, and passed by his narrie ; her real name was Eliza beth Buchanan, and she took in washing. : On the. day the murder was committed, witness came home l to dinner about twenty mintues past one, and staid best part of an hour. When hr went out she was at Work, sorting her linen in the room below. There is a . little passage between the room and the door, On that day a man named Clarke worked with him, and about a quarter past three o'clock witness sent him to.. his house for a mug to get some water in. They were then putting their tools into his barth.about 13 yards ' from the house. Clarke came -back, and said he could not get in, the door was fast.. He had called .to his wife several times, but received no answer. In consequence of this iiitimmation, witness went home immediately, when he found not only the outer door but that of the lower mac - . also side open, and saw I the deceased lying on her side by the copper, groaning and bleeding. He tried to raise her, but c wild not, on which he 'called Clarke, and with his assistance they raised her, andput her in a chaff. He perceived . that her bead was cut open. He trolleyed the brains were in, but the bones were scattered about the floor. He found the poker, upright - on one side of the cop per, bent and bloody. She lived about a quarter of an hour, but never spoke after he entered the house, James Clarke deposed, that between three and four o'clock, on the day of the murder, he went to Dob bins's cottage - for a mug, and tound the door fast.-4.- He called to Mrs. Dobbins twice or thrice, but vs. ceived no answer, on which he returned to Dobbins, who, on his information, watt himself for the mug.— Soon atter Dobbins called tOkint, and on his going to, - the door be saw the deceased lying fat the floor, with . her head very much cut. Hethen, at Dobbins'- re quest, assisted Id placing her on a chair-, : James Bateman, a carpenter s at-Kentish-town, on .the day of • the - nntrder; paisecT'D'obbins's cottage about belt past two o'clock, wilere he saw the prises ' • ner standing with_Msbick towiseitshirn i • but hetyr ned, and w4t iritesi had view of his fac e. Priiriner had on a black silk handkerchief and, a initian jacket. About tour o'clock he saw hurti - ia custody, and knew him to be the same man. . • William Tyler,. i labouring man, Was, on the 4th of Oc•ober, at woik about 150 yards from Dobbins'il cotta!f,e. He welt Cure to borrow a barrow, ainl,l saw the prisoner in the house eating bread and butter, Saw him again in the evening, and knew him to the elan. ' Thomas Camber, a iabonret, on the 'ante day - Was at wor 30u )ards from Dobbins's cottage.—i Seel an' Bremmer were a - wising with bins. About half pan three o'clock saw priSouCr cominftowardi him oat of Milfi •Id-lane, with an arm full of clothes,: traded and hinging Intisely about. Owsireing witness, prisoner turnhd across thcroad, and went 'through ia gap in the hedge into a field. • He and Bremener sod Seel followed him, and saw WO kneeling and packing' up the lines eat. red handkerchief- with white spots.. Seel rated hies wheeelle got the linen ? pr'.soiter an: swered, he had bought - it within a mile it Ldgeware,' of a gipsey man for -nine .sf.illings. They took him' to Mr. leers, the Magistrate, where theyheard of the' muaderc •' . ' James Sea confirmed the former evident as to fql. towing the pi isoner into the ti. id. After he had heard his Account of how be elm- by the linen, witness told him it WA4 A poor lame story, and he must have stolen it/tear the spot where they then were : but prisoner persisted in ifishaviag bought it, addtng, that it might have b..en stolen, or it might nOt. Witness advised him to take it back to wherehehad stolenit.; but poi. sinner Anse': red h: did not fellow where to ukeit. As they weie laktog him down-- he road, fie said to wit ness—" Good Goy A Luinure . !• young min, don't burr me ; I'll give yeti the bundle .1? I taxiiht it, and it *would be a sad thing if -were let into . further trouble about it ; I am the eldest cf They then took him to the Justice, where - they were informed of the murder. • - • • James Bremner corroborated the evidence of Cim-, ber and Seel. John Evsk, a constable, received the bundle . fritri Seel, at Mr. Ivers's house, on the 4th iitsz. which he produced in Court. James Dobbins (re-examined) said, he the same day the murder was committed missed some shirts and handkerchiefs, one of which out of the hun,fle he identified to be his own. He also swore to the 'aioody poker, which he was positive was not beat wizen he were out from•dianer. He also proved a washing. bill found in the bundle taken from the prisoner to be 'deceased's hand-writing. James Jonet, a servant, deposed that Mrs. be - bbin&l waslied icr him, and proved 4ve shirts and a silk handkerchief, found in the bundle, to be his property. Georgiana C( llins delivered some things belonging to lie: mister, Mr. Lingliatu, which she swore to be the s,me touud in the bundle. Dobbins, re-examined by Lord EttEynorrovoti, ult.!, that when he left his wife after dinner, she did net complain of having been robbed of any thing. Lord ELLENROROUGII summed up the evidence, and the Jury withuut hesitation luund the pr is Ater Guilty. . • The prisoner, on being asked what he'had to say why sentence of death should not be passed? Laid, he had bought the things, and denied • all knowledge of the murder. The RECIRDER then passed the sentence :That he should be hanged on Monday, and his body F.iven to the Surgeons for dissection. When he ;:ad finished . with the usual prayer--" And may Gon, id his ion hitt. gnotlnes?. have mercy upon your sold !"—the * i :hardened ruffian said, " and may the curie of Gon attend you day and night, both in this world and the next !" It is impossible to describe theshock which this htnriti exclamati.,n excited. The prisoner, throughout clic vial seemed perfectly'at his ease. He was dres.,ed Ina gaol jacket, and in his appearance completely fuolretl.the character capable of committing the act imputed to him. He is of short stature, dark eyes,l oeor-hanging brow, and swarthy complexion, rather sharp featured, with two molts on his right cheek. Jame Sullivan, William Condi', {Pawn Hannoway, and James Lear", were indicted for the wilful murder of Barnard Shields,l watchman, of the parish of St. [ George's in the East, on the ` - '29th of September last. The evidence to substantiate the charge were chief ly Irish watchmen, who gave a most confused account of the transaction. But the substance of theirevidenee w.ls, that on the 29th of September a quarrel took place among the Irish labourers who frequented a public-house in Kiiig•street, St. George's,• called the Ship and Blade Bone. Tutwatchmen were called in, and tiannaway was taken into costody. This produc ed an attempt to rescue hint, and a general row en sued, in which the • Watchmen weir ill-treated and '1 wounded, and Shields, one of them, was killed nearly on the spot. The Jury atq.litted I-Linnaway, who it did not •appeagg - took any p •rt in the attempted rescue, and thipd- the three others guilty of Man slaughter. John Strung this indicted for the wilful murder of his wife. This case presented the melancholy specta cle of children giving evidence against their parent on a capital charge. It appeared that the prisoner was clerk to Mr. Christie, a biscuit-biker, in -Wapping, and haloes maintained good character. The de ceased, howestr, to whom he' had been married. 15 years, and by whom he had hid sit *children, had by Ito. dissolute habits and propensity to spirituous liquors. marred all his domestic pease, squandered the pro duce of his industry, and finally reduced him alrniapt to a state of frenzy. The eldest boy, 14 years of digt,'. gave his evidence in tears, and, it appeared from him, that on the day in question his mother was in liqttor, 'and refused to give his father as account of her money. She ran to the window and opened it; the prisoner ran to pull her back, but she fell backwards and-tut her head: She 'knocked at the door, and was agaiwadniitted. when the went to the side-board, and threw a'tea-pot full ot water over him. He was then going to strike her, but the boy held him, and he did not do ir. The slecea,td fell on the sideboard, lad cut ,her eye ; she then rolled on Cle floor and tore her dress all to pieces. His father tore his hair, and wept, crying, , 4-oh, my Goo! children what shall Ido with pon•?..Wiwit a woman is this?" 'She continued tit he on the .floor, until she was discovered to be dead, on *lab the ptiseitier went tdr of Surgeon. The boy never.savEitis.:ather strike her; or offer her any vio. lence. Two other boys, his brothers, the one nine, tild - the other about 41 years of age, both denied that they had ever seen their father hurt their mother. Here Mr. Knape,. for the prosecution, abandoned *rod; . and the Jury acquitted the prisoner. Theman suspected to be the murderer of Mr. Wm.' BEL•HAU, cow. keep e r, at Maidon, Essex, (rnentiored isk [l4 Sr.tts of Tharsaky), has been apprehended at ,e 4 Crdwit, - at Mucking, and committed to Chelms- torthiaolo• t•Pdvietiati.—A Cormier's Inquest was held on the 19ds:instant, at Chesterton, near Newcastle, on view of the bodies of Ann Burrows, aged about four yerat, and George Burrows, two years of age, who had Beep ()huffed' by their mother, Eliiabeth Burrows, `on the Friay proceeding. It 'appeared that the mother, in company with another woman, purchased a qsa:tity of arsenic at a druggist's iu Newcastle, uades `pretence ot,destroying vermin, and that she , tinistered a quantity to the children, in treacle, with Stich fatal promptness that they were both dead in 'three hours after the poison had been pur dssed t It also appeared that the mother admitted to A no4 , ,litsour that• she acfministered the deadly potiothend seemed on the occasion much distressed, observing that she was induced so to do by the dread, of poverty !—The bodies of the children were opened. by a stiogton ' . who took a considerable quantity of arsenic from their stomachs. The Jury, under the direction of the Coroner, brought in a verdict of wil. fel murder, and the unhappy woman has since been committed to Stafford county gaol. There are, as is oriel on such occasions, many lep4rts about the pri soner, one of which is that she is suspected of having dstroyed tivo other children some years ago , but of e grouSti for this rutin:an we know nothing. It is said also she has been subject to fits of insanity. Early on Saturday last, as Mrs. Mary Hughes, ofl Marshfield, was proceeding to market, she was stop-1 ped between the tour and five mile-stone on the Glou cester road, by two men, apparently a soldier and a sailor, who demanded her money: on her refusing immediately to give it, they ransacked her pockets, and took from her £8 ; after which the villains strip ped the poor woman naked, and threw her into a ditch by the road side: she was discovered about an flour afterwards, by a poor man driving a cart, who humanely clodsed her with his frock and coat, and conveyed her home. ' A fire broke out on the 15th inst. in.the village of Demuin, near Montdidier, in the Department of the Somme, by which 140 henses were consumed in the space off sr hours, and upwards of 600 persons left without A borne. A melancholy event has thrown a great number cf familles'of Genoa and Chiavara into the greatest dis tress. A felucca, which sailed from that port on the, evening of Tuesday, Oct. 11, was lost the same night, and all on board, being 41 persons, sailors and passen gers, perished. A melancholy accident happened at a house near Paddiham, a few evenings since. Abraham Dug dake, a carrier from Blackburn and Collie, arose while asleep. from his bed in a garret, went down stairs to the second storey, traversed the lobby, entered a room, opened the window, and threw himself into the street, by which his skull was so dreadfully frac tured, that after lingering for some tittle, he expired. The late Mr. AsTLRY, sen. was, in ea; ly I re, a pri: vate in the Dragoons, and was distinguished for gal lantry and knowl Age of his profession. Soon after a Mr. Price came forward with the novel entertainment Of Horsemanship, which he exhibited at Islington, and from which he was able to retire with a mode.' rate terame. Mr. Aimee attracted,public notice by *the same entertainments, which, he per-firmed in St. George's-fields. By talents, enterprise, and prudence, he gradually acquired considerable property, elected several Theatres in thin country, Ireland, and France, as well as many houses in Lambeth ; and a few years ago resigned all his public concerns to Isis son—to whom, and to his family, he has no doubt left a valu , ablo inheritance. POLICE. Mi t wstilti-.nest.. Jamie, charged welt picking the pocket of Mr. Shepherd, of Suffolk, of his poekeee m e... eee rael. it% £134, on Friday east, ht 'the door of tee Ball Inn, irl Aldgate, was yesterday discharged, from the prosecutor's noreatteadance, which was owing to his infirm state of health.— i I.e Lees) MAYOR told the prisoner he might thitili.hintself very fortunate in having for the present escaped taking his Queers-see ARE:BAK MlL—Yesterday Aidrew Coref•st, of Swallow-street, was charged under the Bread Act with • having in his possession alum, contrary to the Statute. An Officer vl -ited the premises, and found two bags which had b:en filled void' alma, still retaining the dregs of it. Thee: bags with their contents he seized, and the polo' being satisf ictury, the Magi strate. convicted Corntoot in the penalty of £5, and eosin. Wicked Ward, of Grey Coat Walk, Tothili-C6d 4 , baker, was charged with exposing to sale bread short of its heal weielit.— lho Officer, on'llursday evening, seized fifty quartets loaves, and twenty-five hall-quarterns, each being of defeient weiele some wanting from four to f !LOIS dunces ! , The whole deficiency amounted to one hundred and sixty-nine ounces: Ward was stotel to be one of the cheap bread bakene—The Magistrates observed on the enormity of this Offette.e, it tending too strongly to prove that the proceeding was a regular part of the trade ; and added, that It assumed increased eriminaltty. frum the eircumstanie ot bolding out that seductive representetiou to attract the poor, of selling tinder the assize.--Convicted in the penalty of eseed. per ounce, which amounted to .C. 21. es. 6d. the bread furfetted, beet distributed antringsf the poor. Bow.sracre,—Teerwer Dooley, who was acquitted at the 04 Bailey on Thursday of the robbery in Beeltent-lacer, was .ye?:ei chit brought up nt custody of readies arid Bishop. on the chat,ge of another footpad robbery, when a man of the wine . of Home attended, and stated, that on the morehte •ot .the le ti mane soon after one o'clock, RS he was returnirig from Lietherherei to his residence :a liwed, be was alarmed by the voices ot several persons approaching tower's him ; they appeired to be goleg the beam wait as he w rs, which ineueed lens to call to theist; levy .canoe up t, hint, and asked him where Lewes gable he reieatel, , see e e esse, They waked and talked together ter a eoesieeretsle way, when one of the men stepped forward a n d the two others walked beelud. This circumstance alarmed him, for although he sometimes walked in the road, and sometimes on the foot ,* le they persisted in keeping to the same arra:vent:ht. lie bad frequent conversation with them, and a full view of their persons. Su.pectieg they intended to rob him, he told then he was a journeyman plasterer and had been to Lea:herr:cad to re ceive some money, hut was disappointed. When they got to the end of a lane, one of the men, who he had no doubt was tbeprie toner, and whom he saw an 'Thursday tried at the CAC hail y, , *selzest him by the throat, and Old him he should go no further teU he gave what. money he had. .1 he prisoner told him he would murder him, if he reseed, and heel a bludgeon over his head ,with one hand, while he held his throat with the otter. One of his companions called to the prisoner, and desired him not to Murder him. He then took front his pocket a dollar and a sta. *pi: And delivered them to the prisoner. One of the othei men, Aliso lie had no doubt was the man tried with the prisener at the Old Bailey, called to the prisoner, and desired that he mielit be ikaireired, to ascertain if he had ere a watch or other property worth taking; but he bad none. The prisoner and his armee. nions then dragged bins across the road, and were endeavouring to pull him through a gap in the hedge, but he entreated their rey. Dooley said, if he Made a uoise be would murder Wee and insisted and made bins take off his coat audevaistcoat. prisoner then took off his hue and searched It, and returned it; they t':en nuels bliss take off Ids shoes, and one man tried it they e Auld fit hies. He then suppering Dooley wet armee wit te a knife, zed was E0!:) . 1 to stab him, offered them all his clothes to spare his life. Aralersun call .4 to the prisoner, and desired that he would cot hurt hint. 'I he prisoner replied, with horrid oaths, and said that he made mote disturbance than the mon they were robbing. Prisoner then took hire to a place in the field, where he threatened that if lie moved from that place, or made the least alarm, for a certain lehgth of time, they shotild return and murder hint. lie remained in that position and piece a cousiderabletime, when Ilea:ins some veices in the rued, he began to mote, and fount les great coat and shoes —The Ul cers produced a comb and ether property which they teund the prisoner, and which Mr. Hoare ideatified.—Conunitted for •trial et the ensuing Awises for Surrey. • 'flit benevolent Mr. Wean is so intuit beset and annoyed by a gang of sturdy beggars:, that his S eiciter has eveagel a peke. coostetee to attend is Groorettor-street to pretest him. Oa Thursday, the Officer ohm:reel a bay, with a pocket-book in his baud, waiting for Mr. Welsh. It was traced to be the preieety of a Mr. Brown, 01 Pewits s nett, Lambeth. The Office; brought the boy to the °Dice, when a woman :menthe!, who re mentlatred seeing bins go out ot the shop on Thursday morning. She missed the pocket-book, which had been taken out of the the—Coninetted for trial. LlerroreGAlette—Yesterday meriting, the private watch. man it: etteklepbut gh-square,Gray's-inn-lane road, suer he cause of duty about 7 o'crock,ohservedewn persons on the tap of ooe ot the new built houses; tie procured ass:stem, and bad Ceera . both taken into custody. There was nothing found on their per sons, bora great quantity of lead was cut off, just ready to be taken away. They are two boys, the name of the eider is, George Leiter; and the younger Dennis Carey ; they were seen the pre ceding day near the piece, on pretence of catching birds. els being taken to the seetch.house the youeger of the twodeenne Quest, Confessed having assisted the other prisoner, George Lee ker, to strip a quantity of lead off the house, 16, beloogine to Mr. Spencer, met door to where .thex were taken, ea the night before, wh ids they carried the sante iiigist to Anthony Htinier t a black man, who keep' an old item shop in Bell court, Brooks's market, to whom they sold the same, which weighed about half a hundred weight. Limberick and tiandcock were scut With a warrant to search the premis: s of Hunter, where they found the lead so doles; and olio several other pieces ot lead and copper, and a quantity of pewter. Hunter and the two boys were com mitted for another examination. Bread is now 9d. the qitartern loaf at Huntingdon and Bishop Stortford—this is the effect of allowing the price to find dr own level. Quere —lf six bushels of wheat will make a sack of flour what are the Miller's profits on each sack, when the price is at 745? A letter from Lerwick states, that the weather. throughout the Shetland islands has been.extremely favourable for the harvest; and the crops, which are in general good, are cut down, and all in the barn. By the returns from the Tax-office, it appears, that there have not been half the sporting licences is.sue,l this year that there were the last ; some ascribe this to the scarcity of game, and others to the emigrati „is to France; but the defalcation has probably arisen from both causes. The two farmers who lately fought so de,:perately, , proved themselves to be goo.' thrashing tnachincs Johavus Southcolt now resides in Manchester-street, Manchester-square. The house, which was usually let furnished, has been gratuitously given by the pro prietor, one of her proselytes. for the accommodation of the old prophetess, the infant Shiloh, and their inja imatedfollow: I Au :irtitle from Vienna, in the Paris Papers, states, that one of the Princes uho came to the Cui;lress Las lost a diamond worth 22,000 ducats. Monday afternoon an accident took place at Sut ton Bonnington, Notts. It being wake time, a num ber of young people, had assembled at the Tailta - s% Arms public house, to make merry by dancing, S:c• when on a sudden the floor fell through, and the whole company disappeared, with the exception of the tid dler, who kept his station in one corner of the room, with a foundation under him, just cicnt to.contain the space of the chair he sat upon. Scveralpt the pain)" got broken legs, fractured stulls, or other injuric•. • Wedneiday morning, In km:sal-place, the Lady of the gee. Robert Corry, of a son. •MARiUk U. Tueiday seestalAht, arc liirtningham, Jam % Macfarlane, Eag• Captain in the Hum Egbt India 01111p:imp% stte:te, to Anne, eldcat dataglatec Of jams Alston, E I.linvuo-,irccu. 1 4 , MED. „.4% Ott. 19, aged 75, Nev.-11.1 4 a di, Renee of IVlii•weM 4 nea S;iinfertl, sod Vicar of Campion. to Ohnicer:erbkire. hur.datteunit,ht, to I.critth,jtt the '7oth year of hit ate, the Rev, TII-tottOrtrie, D. p. forp:etiy of St. I n'. (.'.ollege, Cam• bridge, Prelistiary of 'Asir, Fellow of the An igutrtan Soei..ty, II -al &freer d .he Free Grammar School of Linn h, and .r If Iltrhim , . 1411,,WGRFE AND LEADENHALL MAIKECII.• (14 die Carries) . Beef, ter gene Si 41 c.O 4a id Veal Si pa fro ee ~ 4t I PO4 61 M PRIC.r.SOIIIIAYstNITIITICANV :t 1144 . • ST. / ce l . . • Vtirrgt/APE L. Hay' 61 ts to Si f 4 1I - y 41 , ts to SI Straw II Ifs to 11-16 s fsl I S:raw 11 14s to 11 HUP.S. , reciter+. stew sAos. • Kent 61 I 0 to 21 12s Kept .* ..• to Susses . GI Ql .to 71. 71 Bows • tit I. t o kart 1 71 Os to 91 Os Fatsthsta 101 Os Cl 1 St. James Market";o"l.4°4dP Chre Market - Oe Whiteatipel Mal ket IQ per atone of alb Graves 201 1141—Good 1 Yellow Soap, 934.—..M0tt1ed, .1 Price of c..aodies tar doz TALLOW. rows Tallow Yellow Musk White dim Soap ditto Dregs 106 ad. t II 4i—Pa' • t a at—MosAds ibt Ode 1 I'IMCIi OF 1.1i.:s I'HEIL IN 11 IN But 5,..30 .0 5411,ts 4!d - 2Rii Cad( Skins, :5 to oaths sid Gino. 56 to 661fis .'2.11 tifti Ditto 50 to 701Ih 584 Mer..lizats Beek. Mid slid Ditto 70 to 601bs sid Dres;.• g Hides £O4 e 1 d t eitun tzesis Greenland: Fine C.och Hides Old ti %d i I.arre ditto, per ?c.,. t oy Croa lii.leN.fer cot 244 214.1 1 Ti.nned Horse 11 . ..... • By Dtt,.t 45 t i Rain. - 2::i4 .^4:d Gna.fiLiub iis -44 IkIL 'letters and Stott (per OtJusari . oitl cone) - 31 0.1 to 3t 4.1 Market Calf Miedditng4 to. st UM gas Hair :'s COON FRY MARKS rs. ()areal), October n.. - Vette eta barbel of Witte The Quarcera Loaf, Or. 114. Usaasoc.c,Oc.ober O.—Wheat pet lead i." 4 es to. Barley, rtr quarter 344 to 37% Oas toe itsi =ls. 14werre to 4 0 i. Peas 40s Ns 14u. Nor. %ger: —lsh I .4'brat 31s to 33a. Bosley 111 s to ' Ors 1s to 14 pur coo ntto. - CQAL•btAkiCET, OC I OBE& Int. Ships at Market . • Sips •ole Vrit SO; Newcastle • 34* • '54 ;. 6d. to 5 Sunderland • 4* - s9s. 01 to NIGH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE 1 U i4ORIMIIE Morning - . 9 eninutet a ter 3• Aftgnieoo • • • S mimn'• after 3 Tt.) 11i0MAII lit YLOlt, E.Stt. IBEn leave to inform you, that ever since the yen 1790,1 had been afflicted with the Lees Venerea, which from Ittitabstinately resisting every course of medichie prescribed by the mon eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several sevore courses of salivation and twice discharged from the rissopttall,with lit& relief, woullz.ppeor to be of the most invuterate nature. hi t'te spring of last year :ay disorder had gut to such a head, ss nearly to rut a wriisil to my existence. • In this state, I was n. commen.led by Mr. I. itomplan, (who receiree! so mat a cuts by them here,) to take your Lerke!s Patent Pills, which I bezan to do on the :Nth May ;in the coarse of a fortnigly I gat, to • receive hence:. In little more than a month 1 beam, by genie liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free iron• my for mer com-lants, have recovered former s i t rits and 'hems% 112 d 171 become jolly an.l fat, in which date having cot•tinued many mor.ths to the astomohnttnt of all ss!..o knew me, I art it a loss in what terms to exprebs ray &at b yon. for the good of other StWering morsels, to make etis my case zat public as p ossible , as I than oil every occasion—in so Ont..: you will greatly oblig:, bar, your grateful' übeiltent vire I. tinthic t op Ir V1C 41 . 1.X . n T.; . 8 . 1) . Swar.'s Close, High.strort, EX:shut:l.. and sold by. cl.c.,,cif.e IV:pl.:tor, Thomas Taylor; Member .)ftheßclai College. of Sergunt in I .ondu.s, at Hs buns No. 9, Nev.- Brldge-Accot. They are also sold by ids arrola , ment, at the Perfumer •, Na IS St. Alban 's-street, Pail Mail ; the Toy-sbnp, No. lu3, Oa. .0;d-street • Mr. Disbet c.:igh's, No.; neatrep. rosite the' ilosturnent and by one person in e4ery tionaiderabie town In England, d.c.m boxes nt'iy gs. bd. cash, sealed up with . fug and plain direction. t, whereby Persons oft may Lose themselves with awe eu.! •eerectr. _ _ ' N.B. Ewen. Box sold in Great Brice Is wale lup with a stamp which, i n fa rias-of the Cumunatinue:s, a Fri auel.t at *a Stasi? , °Aces T. Tays.*. N.. 9. New Bri.i,c-s. red. ACITRIMONY. _ . N" . isirtiets have contributed more eAbe mildly to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those wtech ale the constquenee of Ingo. tiled pitasure • People bt every rrt Pity adoration to the Ehrine of Wedlock but where ttie.Cratie.t•-0 oe has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability ir :maw re sably requisite. Twenty years have we deemed ear tracter to the delusive treatny-nt of the fullovetitg Disorders, and :t.•• ii... Cettsfill result of our plan givts us additumal aiduar its oi ....A.', as tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaint. vsbli!.r.r- ;:a must important in the ca'aisigusof Human 1011mm:is. i5t , ....t inteation into every btouch, as Navy surgeoes, we formed a we:. at. an early period olpractice, to reseue itieftviduals trur.s t!•. Ig norance of uneducated nuxn, or the tipsily dangerous i recip.tan4 of general Praedtlehors. 'l' lie Disorders to the cure of wit:ch we have devoted oitr Vs tention, comprise every tiiiCClail of Veteveal Infic:ino; all kinds of Debility, whether arming from the hati4s of seas,: '.4ls, or the Indulgencies of marurer 'age; that derangeuseot .if the system in Women, which is called Barrow's( or Sicntirl; Si mina) Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructions in the Urethra ; as .:Lis Stricturts, whether secant (NC of lung &ratio:, ad which have bafil..el the • ;kill of other Precticirmert, ..i. ht evr present improved plan ot treatment eirtetuaVy az..l t.iernat. :mealy cured, without the pitieut suffermg the excractati.',.; pais .a.el alarming lieniorrhage which frequeuti feLows the ail.:ics. civic ot the lunar Caustic. lu the rosive pia:tins to el.'s metropolis, nuts.eratts easebof .STRIC 'UNE.: have 1,: es p.c.: are d a lly muter our car c, the total eradication of wh c!.... •• ruc.... , ..1 by a ~..1"..., certain and espedi:.cus made r: cute stri::ll/ en 4 :1 6 : l ''s I . ' l adoP'vtis . 1 be weal:trio, rd .anion, co.! . ..i.i• I: n•, i'focyr'llue IT= an coMpla'ar. are rp v. 111 ., rem vc.!. tired tike I'a:it-it: restored to'sriunJ and vit Irons h....itt'i. 1'... w'tere :I.e.debllity 11.3 for years existed . , a t:oter terse... -r...• .. :1. or: restor;;;tve remedies is I:.disptHisablr t xica.si:e, to: ......‘ i. • ..! e ::::...• boring rparis of lee, ;411,1!"3 trigrir.:.l2.` toe Ct:rort. .11.) - ... • bIUnICCOLLS Diiej.lll. are the rtaett o: .georanez cr li-i'st- lr t'• • treatment of a simple t :me:rite-a, ....” I !:. oat et.tteqte. I , ..i• pests that the seeds ot 3fe are po'sriip.s'. t• : the'ir'' 1 e..... unguakied hour.. By a superior itict!.tid !Lei ct:• , .!•;: :,ti s•s• easily cured; and even what others : is e t r ute.l, ss e tr.. • I s 14 we r.:;:y presume to .affer a radical rest staillishnient. Few. hes • ever. are the Casa of cocuplleged taiuti-i:s in this • r."' o:id with the calamitous tof :1:..tir.:1 0 ; .q. %;1•.,:;.".'. .in i• - 2. . feure In a solitary vice, or the prebal.::t g.. , .:ies .'.• • .-' i. ' hfe, acquire that state of dthility wisich is tbs. vteas .t le ... • • .. quince iii such pernicious litteti. Xs lit-re th . t 1:1,e: t ee ste:-. ' ' brourts eirrr his soitery. bus catr•tuliy cot:crate hi. n• We: ..., '. •• • may be some touseiation mr him to kriow,tizei silthoti z . ..‘ ait . .r object - ot tiouht or unceraimy with tither Pract.:tre...— . , ' moval or these tieEctebrk:i by she gradollerOv trig oi •t.' k the acquiretnont of cur experience, LI t',e N'enus have helso to reduce manly v'grsur, mut!: au. • • ••• to pieventzd by an csr!y covoteraettno of t`:is lAA • " 1.7. dirge cages nosiest dilheully will recur. Marrica Woollen, who have Loll; I..en d aal.F.eive eat ectar ions of a llottly, may be assured, that in :twat • web &het:, are tut -4W hylifsedical-4.111. Ibe secrecy wh , e . t,ia to essertiaL to nor sposs,ettaliri.. ••• - trilltitatems wide% We have per stiffted to war, list 11, 1. , of uurpretrosons. and soin.idesser vs.th twee this isa 111 st is given, that Messrs. Currie stud Co. may I e r4..asch.ti i e" . tieots of raker net with the greate4 secrecy and human. Patients /mobs, Criitrry are resioesstaa to note the 1 an.: 041 of their case, age, and gertral habst of lions& and mittance for advice 1111 d h I etii ARON whey the same wtO or sent to any parenathe • (Ai UAW aid Ca. ure It br N:. 10. r LONDON: Pris3l4 lay A.scr At i l t , P 46104 ti rttisked davit s 11134 at the fts e. Tetrrit . 1 rwerf pe, Cam• oeio y, ; .r St • 41 St • 0.1 of $4l r 4,4 10$ ••••••••••••••• al I 1r 8i 1(.9 • 111 G. 904 ea Od 80s Ttd 803 : +.1 T, ,1.1. 344 rid 8•E 42t sad es asd 444 *ls It IlOs Ids tote 4d 10.e2C.i. I to I rig .at 101 O. (4. f 2) if' 14.mM gin. Iss Ice. . o G4s. to 61 .0d boorflir .1 ~:~