Star. — London, England, 1810-07-17 00:00:00

i PP _ . IVES?' INTERS. The last accounts from the West Indies are by the Persian, Captain C"LQUITT, which arrived at Ports mouth. She took a convoy to B:irhadoes and Ja maica. The reduction of the enemy's possessions in that quart-•r had rendered the station quite insipid.— All the Trench bottoms taken in that country are coming to England. The Second Lieutenant of Ma rines of the Pompee, the Surgeon of the Sur nam, and Mr. WnufAxis, Midshipman of the Sceptre, died on the 27th MAY. Mr. MINION, Gunner of the Naya den, has been broke by a Court Martial, for drunk enness ; and the Purser of the Star sloop has teen mulcted of his pay, and sentenced to be confined one year in the Marshalsea, for defrauding the ship's company of fresh beef. The Abercrombie, Sceptre, and Pompee, are expected to sail shortly for England. A Barbadoes boat upset lately, and fourteen people were drowned. Amongst them were many respec table persons, and several Ladies of Barbadoes, who were returning from a ball given to Admiral COCH RANE, at - Spikestown. Mr. James ASCOTT, and Mr. %V. BY:KETT, of the Nayaden, are promoted to Lieu tenants. The Nayaden had sailed for the Cayenne station, to look after some Guineamen, which are smuggling slaves to that quarter. The Persian fell in with CnitisTnenE's fleet on the 22d of May,- con sistinET of two ships, four brigs, and a schooner, coin nianticd by a Blacl: Admiral PIERRE. They were cruizing off St. Domingo, to watch PETION, the rival Chief of Cunts Torn E. The Prospero, Captain Gory, arrived at Porte mouth on Thursday, from Halifax, alter a very quick pa.ssage of fifteen days. The 7th and 23d regiments Were embark:lig for Lisbon. They were to sail on Cie 427th ult. under convoy of the Swiftsnre, Milan, Ferret, and Martin. The Harpy bad arrived at Ha. lifax froni Plymouth, and would sail with a convoy for England about the end of the last month. The Cleopatra and Atalanta had sent in a French brig horn the Mauritius, laden with Bourbon coffee. The Diligente store ship arrived from England the 21st of June. Sunday afternoon, about three o'clock, there was a very tempestuous storm at Windsor, of thunder, hail and rain, which lasted for upwards of half an hour. The hail-stones that fell were as large as a common marble. It has beaten all the fruit off the tree:, and cut all the peas and beans down in the gardens, in Wiedsor and its environs. At Ditton, the lightning set fire to a barn filled with corn, which was entirely coasumed. The tempest was severely felt in most parts of the county of Kent. Two gentlemen, who took shelter under a tree, near Canterbury, were killed by the lightning ; and much about the same time a 'man was struck dead on the road between Dartford and Shooter's-hill. He was unfortunately carrying some carpenter's tools, which probably proved con ductors to the lightning that destroyed him. At Bey ley-heath, three men were walking together; they were all kre‘cked down, and one of them was killed, and his watch melted The other two soon recovered. About, mile beyond KilhurnWells, a brilliant ball of fire passed rapidly along which had a must iiblimeand awful appearance. The Watford coach was coming to town at the time, and the coachman and a female passenger were s:ruck down by the lightning. The hand of the woman was very much hurt, and the ring on her finger was melted. Ato im which was near the coach, about half a mile from Paddington, had One of the horses killed by the lightning, and a woman in the cart was struck down. At Hampsead and Highgate the lightning cvas most alarming, and so near, that the thunder was like the roaring of heavy artillery. A poor old man, who was working in the garden of Mr. Sneathe, in the Edgeware road, was struck blind by the lightning. Great damage was produced by the rain. The streets in many parts of the metropolis were impassable, and the property of the inhabitants in their kitchens and cellars received injury. Wesminster Hall presented an unusual ap pearance: The water overflowed the sewer at the back of the Exchequer coffee-house, and soon covered the lower part of the hall. Friday, between one and two o'cloc;:, there was a violent storm of thunder and lightning, at Hadding ton. The rain came down in torrents, and a great quantity of hailstones also fell, some of which were of a very unusual size. At one time the water rose to upwards of three feet in the streets, and consider able damage was done to some of the houses in low situations. The lightning broke open the school house, and struck a large pot which the maid was taking off the fire. Fortunately she was very slightly injured. Sunday se'nnight, the village .of West Lullworth was visited with heavy thunder and lightning, and rain. One cottage was nearly destroyed by the thun der or lightning, or rather by a fire ball, which en tered the chimney, and passed to the lower parts. The chimney was shattered to pieces, and the other walls left in a tottering state ; the window frames, with the glass, were carried near 100 feet, every pane shivered to atoms; and the furniture was in a similar state. The poor man, his wife, and two children, wore sitting in a state of comfort, and in an instant we re rendered miserable. Happily, however, no lite was lost. During A late violent thunder-storm at Wellingbo rough,in Northam ptonshire, theelectric fluid descended through the chimney of a house, and entering a bed room, killed Mr. Hornby, ci± that place,• shoe-maker, alio was in bed with his wite and child, but neither tte latter sustained the least injury. severe storm was experiencea at Charleston, on ith ult. when an imment. quantity of transparent rill in pieces; many of which were 4 inches long,. 4 7. inches broad, and nearly two thick. Several per were wounded, and extensive plantationsof cotton corn laid waste, be•:ides poultry and cattle killed. repeated shocks of an earthquake were felt at the inning of hst month in various parts of Hungary. Neus:ck several homes were overthrown, :mid six lost. 'ln the neighbourhotid of Moor, Altenmark, Stein, the shocks had been so dreadful, and treat- so much alarm, in consequence of 60 houses, and several churches being thrown down, that the inliabi .3 had begun to emigrau% Three hundred houses were on the 9th of May de stroyed at Nenhausel, in Hiingary, by the explosion of powder magazine.- Eighty persons lost their lives, sd near 200 were dug out of the ruins, alive, but mutilated and 'dreadfully braised. • aer or Pghtning, tered the chininc The chimney wa walls left in a t with the glass, shivered to atoms state. The poo: wt•re sitting in a wt re r"ndercd m was lost. During .t late r o ug h,i n Northan through the chi•r room, killed Mr. who w is in bed of the latter stisu A sever,: stern sth ult. whet ice fell in pieces, and `..S inches Uri); sons were wound . and corn laid wa Repeated shot beginning of fns• At Neuick seve lives lost. In the and Stein, the sh ed so much Atari several chwrches tants had begun Three hundre strnyed at Ne "It a powder maga., and. near 200 we tnatilated and ti. LOYDON SESSIONS. Yesterday John Barlow and Wolfe Lyon, the latter a Jew, about 60 years of age, Were indicted as accom plices in a high misdemeanour, with intent to com mit a detestable crime, on the night of the 24th el April last. The prosecutor, Staunton, having cause to suspect the intention of the traversers, watched them from George street, behind the Mansion House, to a dark alley leading from Bearbinder-lane, into Lombard street, where he detected them in the fact ; he secured Barlow on the spot. BLIt Lyon mlide his escape ; and the prosecutor apprehended him some weeks af terwards, in St. Paul's Church-yard. The prisoners were both found guilty. Lyon had been already twice convicted of the like offence. The first time in 1796, for which he was imprisoned in Nesvgate three years, and held in re cognizance, himself in £lOO, and two sureties for f5O each, for three years after the expiration of his sentence ; and the second time in 1805, when he was sentenced to four years imprisonment and similar re cognizances. The Court, in consideratiot of his being thus shewn to be an incorrigible offender, ordered his second re cognizance to be entreated, and himself to be impri soned five years in Newgate ; and to find the like re cognizance for seven years after the etriration of his se.ltence. Barlow, who is a young man, and had been a gen tleman's servant, was sentenced to two years imp.•:- sonment, and the same recognizances as Lyon. Thomas Slimy was indicted for an assault with the like intent upon a youth, named Nicholson, in Moor fields, on the 29th of April. The assault was clearly proved. The prisoner, in a san‘ tified tone, made a long speech in his defence, said he was coming from a place of worship, and that it was the prosecute: who made the assault upon hin. lie said he had been but three weeks in Lon don, and was going from the Tabernacle to his lodg ings in Tash-street, Gray's Inn-lane, but he produced i.o witnesses even to character.—Verdict Guilty. The Court sentenced him to two years imprison ment, and the like recognizance as in the preceding cases. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions for this county commenced before WILLIAM MAINWARM, Esq. and a Bench of Magistrates. The day was wholly occupied in hear ing matters of assault. Charles Wiltshire was indicted for assaulting a man of the name of Kelly. It appeared that the prose. cutor had nursed a daughter of the defendant, for a-iiich he now allows him 2s. per week ; that some of this money being in arrear, the prosecutor called upon him for the payment of it, when words having arisen, the assault in question was committed. - The defendant, in his justitication, said that the prosecutor Kelly had run away with his (the deler! dant's) wife, and kept her from him, and now lives with her in open adultery. To this the prosecutor rebutted, that he, the de fendant, had turned his wife and child out of doors, thirteen years ago, and that he had the maintenance of both of them ever since; and that (except her ser vices) he derived no other benefit by her, unless the Court would suppose that the 2s. a week was a re compence, which he was certain that their Worships w•Aild not—at these words he offered to exhibit the Lady in Court, but that was declined by the Bench, add the defendant being found guilty, was fined S 6. Amalia Lee indicted two persons of the names of r- Gia:?ey and Sarah Easily, for an assault, and they, or (,ne of them, indicted Amelia Lee for the same offence. From the accounts on both sides, it appeared that Amelia Lee went to Oxley's shop, who is in the millinr:y way in Russell Court, to sell him some habit shirts that she had worked ; that having asked a certain sum for them, the owner of the shop, Oxley, disparaged them, and treated her with extreme rude ness ; he first threw them about the floor, and even tually threw them into the street ; and one of the shopwomen (Sarah Eastly) of this man milliner,' struck her several times on the head. In short, even taking their own shewing, they used this industriou, young woman exceedingly ill. This very naturally induced the passengers to stop, among whom was a Mr. Wells, a young Gentleman, an Attorney, who seeing the situation of the girl, and :a..rninp, , from the surrounding people that she had been most grossly treated, interfered very humanely on her behalf, and having rescued her from their violence, then institut ed this process. This Gentleman was examined as a witness, and gave his testimony in such a way as in duced the Court to tell him that he conducted km self so exceedingly well that public justice was in-I debted to him. It appears that he is Clerk to Mr. Justice Bayley. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury acquitted Amelia Lee, but found Oliver Oxley and Sarah Eastly Mr. MAINWARING, after a suitable admonition, pre- notinced the sentence of the Court, which was, that j Oliver Oxley should pay a fine of z€2o, and that Sarah Eastly should pay a .fine of £lO, and that each should be imprisoned till their respectives fines be paid. Before this sentence was recorded, the prisoner Ox-' ley came fOrward, and said, that the prosecutor and her witnesses had perjured themselves, adding that he would pay ins fine, but that the other prisoner, his shopwoman, mnst go to gaol, as he would not ~ , a y it for her. lie was proceeding farther, when The Rev. Mr. DunLIN, one of the Magistrates, re marked, that the Court had still the power of altering its Judgment, and that, observing his conduct, they would, on this occasion, avail themselves of that au thority._ The Court accordingly did reconsider their judg ment, and after some consultation Mr. MAIN WA RING addressed the prisoner Oxley,' and told him, that the Court had now a good oppor tunity of witnessing his disposition. The prisoner Sarah Eastly had incurred the vengeance of the law in his cause, and under his jurisdiction, being at the time in his service, and now he refuses to pay the' fine she had incurred by his means. It waS ttiere fore just to change the sentence already given, and to pass another, wh ch w::, that he should pay a fitr of rE3O, and that Sarah lastly pay a fine of twenty shillings. The Court and the prosecutor re mitted Sarah Eastly's tine; but the defendant. Oliver Oxley, was compelled to pay the fine imposed upon him, one moiety of which was accepted by Amelia Lee, the prJsecutrix, and all to the great satisfactioa of the whole court and auditory. POLICE. - BOW.STREET.—Yesterday application was again m isle at the office, to bail Cook, the landlord of the Swan public house, in Vere-street, Clare Market ; when Mr. NARES, the Sitting Magistrate, refused the application, referring those who applied to the Sessions, which were then sitting. Early on Friday morning, Colonel Thornton. well known in the sporting world, gave information that Mr. Hubbard, an attorney, of Southampton Build ings, and Mr. Wrathen, of Gray's Inn-square, were going to fight a duel at Chalk Farm that morning.— Mr. READ, in consequen:e, issued his warrant against the parties, and Lavender was dispatched to execute it, accompanied by Colonel Thornton ; they went first to Mr. Wrathen, at his chambers in Gray's Inn square, and found him at breakfast ; Mr. Wrathen appeared much astonished, especially at the Colonel's interfering in the manner he had done. The Colonel very coolly replied, it was impossible for him to per mit him and Mr. Hubbard to fight a duel, when both of them had got so much business and papers of his in their hands. Lavender conveyed Mr. Wrathen to the office, when he gave bail himself in £5OO, and two sureties in 8250 each to keep the peace. During this time Mr. Hubbard heard that there was 9 1 ,warrant out against him, and attended at the office, and en tered into similar securities. The dispute originated respecting some bets at Newmarket. Information was received at the office, on Saturday night, that Mr. Charles Champonier and a Captain in the Guards were to fight a duel, near the two-mile stone, on the Edgware-toad, on Sunday morning, at five o'clock. Lavender, the officer, went to the spot about four o'clock. Mr. Champonier resides in Foley place, when in London ; where he was called up at four o'clock, and went to the Earl of Barrymore's house, in Sackville-street, where his frivnds assembled. About five o'clock the Earl of Barrymore, accompa nied by a Gentleman, arrived in a carriage, near the two-mile-stone, on the Edgware-road. ."hey were iollowed by Mr. Champonier, on horseback, accam panied by two servants on horseback. A pest-chaise next arrived, with one Gentleman in it, supposed to he a surgeon. Another chaise arrived immediately after, with three Gentlemen in it, the Captain and two friends. A Gentleman on horseback followed, supposed to he the Captain's surgeon. The Earl of Barrymore, his friends, and all the parties, remained in conversation till six o'clock ; when, it is supposed, that, through the interference of the intended seconds, an explanation took place without fightirg ; or that they saw Lavender, the officer, in waiting, to take them into custody, in case a breach of the peace was committed. The dispute originated at the Opera. John Baifoot was charged with a footpad rubbery. J. Pin, late servant to Captain Le Blanc, of the Wel lesley India ship, said, that on Wanesday morning early, he was stopped in a post-chaise, between Shooter's hill and Blackheath, by the prisoner, who opened the door, and exclaimed, 44 What have you got here P' Witness replied, 44 Who are you ?" The prisoner said, 44 I am a Custom-house officer," and seized a hag, which contained some dirty linen, and pieces of India handkerchiefs. He then called up two other men, and they seized the horses and chaise. The witness got out, when the men took a small bundle from hint, containing two silk waistcoats, a shirt, and neckcloth. Wituca got into the chaise again, and the men with him, and proceeded together as far as Blackheath, when the prisoner asked the witness to get out, he having previously offered them S 5 dollars and four guineas, to let the horses and chaise go. The prisoner then called him on one side, and asked him for the money. The witness took the dol lars out of his pocket, and put them into his hat, iaaving the four guineas in his pocket. The prisoner asked for the guineas. The witness then took the guineas out of his pocket, and put them into his hat .with the dollars, when the prisoner took the dollars and two of the guineas, and he and the other two men went away, leaving the property seized in the chaise. The prisaner is an extra watchni in, belong ing to the Custom House. He acknowledged the charge, and confessed it was wrong. He was com mitted for further examination, on a charge of high way robbery. Yesterday T. Brown was fully committed from Hatton Garden, for endeavouring, to snatch a watch out of the fob of a tradesman, in Lang-lane, Smith field, on Saturday night - the chain broke in his hand, when he pocketed three - gold seals, and was imme diately secured. A forgery to the amount of JE3OOO has, it is said, been recently discovered upon the Belfast Bark. The person who issued the notes was traced to Lanarkshire, in Scotland ; but there the clue •was lost, and he is supposed to have gained the sea -coast, and embarked for America. JEFFRY, the seaman, was nn the Gel nit atWenham, State of New England.. The public curiosity had been so strongly excited with respect to him, that he was visited by vast nenthers, and found so ample a provi sion in their generosity as to be relieved from the ne cessity of labouring for his subsistence. Thursday se'nuight, a Gentleman had his pocket picked in the crowd at the horse market, Perth. He lost £l6O. Last week, four boys at Montrose having gone to the Back Sands to wade, three of them were unfor tunately drowned. The three sufferers were all ap prentices in one shop. BIRTHS. Thur , day, at Blithfield, in Staffordshire, Lady I I irriet Bagot, of a son. Monday se'nnighr, at his Lordship's house in Glouester-place, Lady George Beresford, of a daughter. On Wednesday, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, Lady Caroline Barham, of a daughter. At Pinkie House, on the II th hut. the Lady of Sir John 11, 4 )e, of Craighall, Bart. of a son. DIED. On the 25th May, at. the bland of Bermuda, the Rev. John lie..ry Sive, Chaplain of his Mtj , %ty's %hip Swinsure. At Coftfeet, Capt. Fdinund Lain:, of the Ist Devon 'Militia. At Exeter, Cavt. Loftus Otwav Bland, late of the Africa. At Borrudale, the 2d instant, Alexander M' Nab, late of [Mille. wit n , aged 91 y...arN, the last of that family, who have been proprietor, awl, loaaebolders of the raidence for , upwards of 400 year:. LONDOA MdI RICETS. CORN-MARKET, MARK LANE, J GENERAL evaluates Al UNDLI Wheat, 803. 965. 1101. Beans, 569.. Fuse ditto, llBs. 1225. Tick ditto 4i Rye, 48s. Ms. Oats 225. 28-, Barley, 365. 48s. PeGana ditto, Malt 745. 82s. Pteatue ditto, White Peas (bailers) 765. 112 s. Rape ailed, 7 Grey Peas, 50.. 5Cs. Fine flour, 955. to 100s.-Seconds 90s, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Average Price of Corn in England and Wales einling the 7th cf July, 1810. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. s. tl. I s. d. I s. d.I s. d. 113 4 64 8 1 19 9 1 30 6 15. The average Price of Sugar, con:pitted from in tl.O week eliding the 11th d.l ) - ni July is 5Us. 4 INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXER:In .., . (y . Wheat per load 241. Os. to 331. I.s. Lark), per tiu,ster 34‘. -el to 43-. -ti. Oats 345. -4. to 44.. --4 1 ,. Be.tlib 635. -d. to 6 •s. ---4. Peas ' 001. -d. to -s. -J PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. Sr. iAsirs's. . Wail CCUAITL. Hay 51. 10s. to 91. Os. Hay 61. Os. to M. 141 Straw 31. 3s. to SI. 9.. Ciuver 71. lus. to 101. os Straw I. as. to 3,. 18!-. PRICE OF HAY ANI) i'nt ~ W IN SMIIHFiELD, Meadow Hay 51. los. to 91. 9s. ('!over 71. 03 to 91. Ls New ditto 01. 00s. to OL Os. Rosin. oh o s to 01. e s Straw 21. los. to 31. 6.. SMITHFIELD MARKE l', July 16. To sink the Mal per stone of ulh. Beef 4s. HAL to 6.. Od. Veal ss. Od. to 7s. Oa Mutton 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od. Pork si. WI. to 711. U 4 Lamb ss. 11.1. to 7s. Od. EIEAO or CATT LE TSll'i oar NEWOATE ANI) LEADENHALL MARKET. Pcrstone ..f 81b,by tile carcase. Beef As. 04. to ss. thl• . Veal 4o 4d. to Gs. Oi Al'Utton 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. 4d. to Gs. 83 Lan.b 4s. 4d. to Cs. Od, Lamb Skins, It. 94. to 2s. Gd.-Pelt., us. Dd. to Os. od. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEI. RAGS. POCKETS. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. 00s. Kent 41. I.ls. to 71. Os. Susses S. 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex 31. 15s. to 51. Cr PRICE OF TAL LOW. St. James's Market 11 tM Town Tallow 721 4J Clare Market 4z 2 'til Yellow Russia 71s Od Whitechapel Market 4s 2a White ditto flits 04 Fe:- stunt of 81b. -..---- soap ditto 69s 01 12c Cid Melting Stuff Qty co, t.l Average 4s 24 Ditto et ugh 42s POs thl Graves les oil C•oil Drees 12. ('J Yello . w Soap, 90s-Mottled, 100. (d-Curd, 101 s 01 Price of Candles, per dozen les Gil-Nloulds, ISt GI I: .1 W HIDES. Best Milers and Steers 1-,,r Ordinary 9s. ed. to 9s. el. stone) ss. u.l. to 3.. ad. Market Calf 11s. ti.i. e.A. Middlings . Js. 84. to es. lost. Laglisli Horse 153. to 16t. od. COAL MAI: KL I', July 16. Ships at Market sh it ., 5..11 Price 40 New c.s.tle Coals 3I I 194. Od. to 609. CI 1 Cinders I 34, 01 to Ova. 04. CORNWALL PRICES TRURO, July 11.---Wheat, Average, 445. td.-Barley COL 24. Oats, lCs. Gel. Bent ON-Wheat 455. lA. ..Barley 20s. Cd. PLNZANCE-lie*t Wheat 1163. Red 40s. Barley 18s. Oats IN. Si. AUSTELL.-Dest NVlleat 42b. second 395. 6d. Red Cos.- - Barley its. to 208. Oats 10$. 21 BUDIIIN-Best Wheat 445. Barley 19s. Oats 12s. Otl. LAUNCESTON-Wheat (16 galls) Us. Barley lii.. Oats Ts. 4d COUNTRY MARKETS. DALKEITK, JULY 5.-This day's ma: ket was more rl-eitilly supp'ied than it has been fur tiro days past. Wheat sold reatly, as also Pease and Beans. Bart.ey and Oats wise ham so -ale, but not all cleared off. JULY 9.-There wele 324 bolls of Oatmeal in the iarkrt, which sold heavily at a reduction of Is. per b .11 front t is t'ay se'nnight; best 275. middling 2alt. 6d. inferior 265. per bull; re tail Is. flil. per peck. At Yethulm Fair, on Thursday last, there was a gond shrw of lambs; the demand was not so great as usual: best tired lambs from 17... to 235.-Cheviot lambs from 98. to 12s. 6d. Tho demand for wool was brisk, and higher than last year : long uot,l from 235. to 2.65. short clothing wool Irons 401. to Sits. KEtao, Jute 13.-At our fair, on Tues,lay last, there was but a ,mall :hew of cattle, the must of which were mulch cow-; 'hose in epos! condition met with a toady sale at good prices. Ihe *hew of` oases was likewise small, and very little in dens.r.d ; prices lo*. In the corn market prices were much about the same as tast Friday, eiespt good wheat, which sold as high as 90s. In other rain little variation. TURTLES. A. LARGE CARGO OF LIVELY TURTLES is just landed for sale, at Wiltshire's, Kiug's Head Tavern, Poultry. Turtles dressed every day in the hlghest perf, aims foe parties, or sent 1.• any part of Town or Country. CHALLENGE. I MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Mojesty's nervier, clr.tlknge the wnole world to prove a sivgle wlstre their Medicine and method of cure have failed the desired effect. The practice of many years in this i particular branch of their proiCssion has not given rise to one uns'icce ssfill case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure _ . of N'..nereal Complaints, and flint derangement of the system, which is the consequence of tke pernicious and wasteful effects ors habit lung and most unhappilypursued by the youths of both sezest in the ore it will Le found to be the unfailing source of hams ; the other have its ravage: fatally developed to them by a dis tressing M ate at ciebtlity, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In imp truce. These are its remote and ',inmate effects,while con sumptions,loss or muscular power, and variuus nervous complaints cliaracteriw the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per soli: languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, In the colirbv of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most ohstinac an 4 complicated cases of varier al isfection, such as oS.trtictions in the urethra, spongy escre:cences, hard tu 'yours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gt:ets, as also STRICIVILES, Wlunher recent or of long duration, and which hare baffled the skill ofntlefr Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of •r ;unit nt, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient s..fv , ring the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which( &ten follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous Usti of Stricthres have been and are daily under Weir are, tire total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and caved'. tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 'lite wt akne.s. Maar inn, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speetliiy removed, and the patent restored to sound and vi. pious heath. Hitt where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Snit). ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, oh the first renpee• ability have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. tor the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, etc. and, harlot received a radical and permanent cure, request that Maraca may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided or - perinrity of Messrs. Clime and Co.'s plan of treatment. May of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty yearis and had beeti under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside', and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the clay by the application of the lunar to isnc, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with die greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. la' I latton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to rat: the particulars of their aose, age, and general habit of Insect. &' inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the *i s will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. ensure that secrecy so esseadal to their undertaking. li g postage of Letters may be added to the account for mesiiitir' 9th lime. I nilll.-107, Hatton Garden. ----"" LONti.)N 3 YnuteJ aul pubboheil by 1.3..VLL UHL t'f_ Cal " , terbury-trace Lambeth, at the bras-Ore tea, Ita. 13 1- Wed. Pablibed alto at the STAa.Oreica,Teork S. JULY 16. .9. Lets. 465. 529, B'. 33i. o, 364. 30e. to, 425. Od. £5B. £6O. Ds. to 955. E, July (•. :strum the r.•tutt* Beam. Pea.e. s. d. I s. e.. 55 4 I the returus n' 4id. per cw•t. 1(.1., July 1:!.