Star. — London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

, R , COVENT-GARDEN THEATA I OLD B.BILEr. , These Sessions commeteed yesterday Wolk Sir A. CHAMBRE, Baron Gleamsfa, the LORD MAYOR, Raeoevert, and City Officers. Botarrill was tried on an indictment which stood over from the last Sessions, for forging and ut tering a bill of exchange for Jell, with intent to de fraud ticidulph and Co. bankers, at Charing Cross, oh the 14th day of January last. Mr. Hare, cashier to Biddulph and Co. represen ted, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, a woman, of the name of Ann Sinclair, presented a till of exchange for £47, purporting to be dratiti by George Ashley, who was their coirespondent, for which she obtained payment in four ten pound and seven one pound notes. It afterwards appeared, that this bill was a gross forgery: the imitation of Ashley's handwriting was well executed, and by its resem bl.fnce imposed on the bankers. Ann Sinclair laid, she lived in Baryon's-buildings, Blackfriars-road, and Plicebe Evans, with whom the prisoner was well acquainted, and frequently visited, lodged with her. On the day mentioned in the in dictment the . prisoner said he wished that either Phoebe or herself would go to the bankers with a bill; in consequence of this request, she accompanied Phoebe in a coach to Biddulph and Co.'s banking house, at Charing Cross, where Phoebe gave her a bill of exchange, which she presented to the cashier, obtained payment, and gave the money to Phoebe, who, on their realm home, found the prisoner in her own aparlment. . Phoebe Evans said, she had been acquainted with' the prisoner about .11intimonths, and on the 14th of January he laid a raPer on the table, which she put into the hand 7 of Mrs. Sinclair, and proceeded to the bankers', at Charing Cross, where she had been twice' before on the prisoner's errands. After re maining at the bankers' a short while they returned home,- and Mrs. Sinclair gave her a von of paper, which felt soft, and she thought it was Bank paper, which she placed on the table of.her own room, in the presence of the wisoner, who took it up. [This wit. Iness gave her evidence with apparent reluctance.] ..David William Boss represented that a letter ia the prisoner's band-writing, which he , received from Plicebe Evans, he delivered into the hands of Cal lingbourne, the officer, who - produced it in the Court. This letter was directed to Mr. Boss, at Belvidere _ - ithce d but had been sent on A new Comedr, entitled Debtor and Creditor, writ ten by Mr. .11ENN14 the successful author of Matti liahing the Wind, &c. was last night performed. he principal characters were thus represented : • Mr. Charlton Arthur Roshford FAhrrington Mr. ABBO VT. Mr. Hearty Mr. BLANCHARD. Lob Closlin lialance * Mr. &Demons. • Stripson MlUer • Mr./busty. Mr. Hammond ' Mt. CHAPMAN. 'rains • Barbara • Mrs. Wallace • Mrs. POWLLL. Jerry Wallace .. ; Sarbara, a spirited country girl, and the yard of Nearly, a rich London merchant, is desirted- by her guardian as a •wife for his step-son Bobby Gotha, :t young citizer., who fancies that "the gods him poetical," but who is an arrant fool, in all things except the very essential one s of taking care of his money. The young lady has. however, formed a tender connection with Arthur Rusiford, whose hearw though naturally good, has been led away from ifs teal bias by .a series of dissipation, which has swal lovied up his fortune, and brought upon him the dis pleasure of his uncle, Charlton, a species of eccentriC, .who, with a very utisantbropi_c outside, possesses a very benevolent disposition. Rusflord, by chance, discovers that his mistress is the ward ot Hearty, and . is most anxious to be received oa a footing of inti macy in; the house ; but unfortunately Gain*, who occasionally frequents the west - end of the town, has got a bill of his for 8300, which be deems it advisable to pay, that he may s with a 'getter 'gram commence his visits. To procure this sum he applies to his nixie, who receives him with indignation, having 'teen informed that he had contracted debts to a con siderable amount with Mrs. Wallace, a poor widow,( for the purpose of reducing her to penury, and by that means giving his b , sorn ft lend, Etherington, a vi cious young officer, a more favourable o.ppot t unity for attempting to debauch Jetty Wallace. In tha mean tithe, Hearty, disgusted with the impertinence and ignorance ot his step-son, Goslin (who has disco vered that Rushfird ;a the favourite lover of Barbara, Ind ineffectually end-avours to have him arrested), oily determines to make love to his ward; ,who, R, conduct to Mrs. Wallace, gallant.. having heard - .sahford's which is fully corroborated by a letter from his uncle, in which liewarns her to beware of the unprincipled libertine, is perfectly contiinced of his baseness. She seemingly favours Hearty's addresses, for the purpose of getting out of his house ; and /saving effected that point, she calls upon her friend, Jelly, whom si n s had protected, after Etheringion's attempt bn her virtue had failed. She here encounters old Chariot, who had previously discovered that his nephew was not an accessary to the villainy of Etherinstox (with whom, in fact, le had been on the point of fighting a duel; which was only prevented by the young officer prov ing that he had m tde the amende honorable to ler:. ,Wallace and the innocent Jetty), when a comilete eclaircistement takes place Rad t fird receives t!:e hand of Barbara, with the consent of her guardian ; and, "erce2t the . poetical Bobby Gatlin, all patties are sa tisfied. • the. dialogue is, in general, neat and pointed; r inany at the witticisms are good ; and the sentiment, ,theugit 4it presents ncr novel traits, yet, being unaffect ed aril unirrc , ..!, is listened to with pleasure. - well supported. Mrs. Jon plate,. and se/as without date, the 21st of January, and was to the following effect : " MY Draft Sitt—Eicutte the liberty a wr e tched borstabis in thus preso;ning to address ypu. Alas !.I dare nut trust any one else. I dare say you have heard I ant diaelisrged front prl smi--lhe had been taken ital./ custody, mid dismissed]—bin. oh, buss, I ant afraid it will be of nu usc,::s I will still be cur etted. Pet, for Gon a sa'ai,.in'orm me if you know what is likely to be my fate. I send tiils triter by her. llittP't betray me; but let be: see Mr. Ashley ; she Is not to blame,* is Inc. I put my coe'ulence In you. Excuse this writing. • Would to Goo I had i.f ver written. I will throw myself on the mercy of Mt. Ashley the bankers. I remain your miserable friend, 41 ‘ 'V. Sp SO/MIL: . Collinghourne, the officer, represented that he took the•prisoner into custody at Woolwich, without any opposition, but with apparent satisfaction, for he said it was the happiest moment of his life. • He acknow ledged very frankly that be had forged the bill in question, which he accomplished by making himself', acquainted with Mr. Ashley's hand-writing. He pur z ,l Joined a number' of blank checks from Mr. Ashley's check-book, -which he carried to a tavet n in the City, where he filled up several before he pleased and he believed that the worst imitation•of Mr. Ash. lev'' -bat had been presented at . - Thesernetly *as very .. __, _ DAN attatained her chat acter with much - spirit - . It - i s ley's hand-writing, was sal the bankin g-house. Wjt tn. U O I4I 344405 C parts in 18 bleb we have lately had Mr. Ashley said, he had known the prisoner tieatty the pleastiNoPseeie excellent g this excelle actress, but she a t welvemonth, and at ahe time of the forgery, was imparted icam lightness and vivacity which rendered, endeavouring to obtain a situation for him in the . it highly areosing. Messrs. JoNEs and l'ziotv were navy. The bill in question was a gr. ss forgery. very happy in theirdelineetion of the volatile man of The forgery was likewise proved by a Gentleman' fashion, and the cynical moralist. Mr. latePeigli Poe - of the name of Jenkinson, who was well acquainted kcal lover was elitrer.,tly ludicrous. The ,character with Mr. Ashley's hand-writing. '• given to Emarti is new to the stage: it is dint of a Sir ALAN CIIAMBRE summed up the evidence to saaoirneutal fighting Yoikshireman. Stollen( the ob. the Jury, and observed that all the circumstances re servations of this nevily.di.covered character appeared vented ressed hard upon the prisoner, and his own to touch the fashionable admirers of the pngilistic art confession . eorroborated the opinion entertained of tonnearly, and strong symptoms of displeasure were his !triir. • several limes displayed on that account. Otherwise The Jury, after a short consultation, found them. ' the piece went off with universal applause, and was steer Guilty offeloniovtly uttering, but not forging, and , announced for repetition to-night with general masks .recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. of approbation. The Epilogue was spoken by Dorms and EMERY, - jaw: Davie, a youth of 16 years of age, - was in and contained some very happy - allusions to the late dieted for feloniously breaking and entering the' Stock Exchange hoax. dwelling house of John Basnet, and stealing therein . a pair of silk stockings, value twelve shillings, on the Piece has been brought out at the Surrey '49th of March last. n honour of the late glorious events, and has Elizabeth Basnet, the prosecutor's wife, represents ictive beyond precedent : idthough it bears ed that she lived in Tothill-street, Westminster, and affinity to most modern ephemeral produc- kept a hosier's shop. On the evening of the `,29th of there is considerable ingenuity displayed in March, she heard a noise resembling the rattling of -Is is most admirably made. to bear upon shot against the shop window, and immediately ran raordinary occurrences of the day ; the tan- into the street, where she found the prisoner, and oh .• nerebus, and foil of point ; and the music iv served that her window was broken, and 'a pair of 's belt stile. The decorative and mnblema- valuable silk stockings carried Away. A gentleman idons of p ~leantry and scenery, are skilfully who happened to be passing examined. the prisoner, tinder the direction of Mr. Bitastacores, and who refused to give any account of himself, and the silk stockings were found in- his pocket. effective. All the performers did their ut most, and on that f. - isciaating little actress Min Deo', The Jury immediately found the priSOdet . zi// of who performs the eroine of the' piece, t h e h ome b i . itealing, and acquitted him of breaking and ewer ng. '• stowed unbounded, yet well-earned applanse. Mary William, alias Sarah Williams, stood-indicted for unlawfully uttering and tendering in payment, a :ins.—A fire broke out on Tuesday morning, at public-house in Rosemary-lanes which was sturdy piece of false and counterfeit money, of the similitude of a current and lawful shilling, knowing the same to inquest was held yesterday at the Harrow, be false and counterfeited, and fur having been con. n the body of a man unknown, found float- victed of being a common utterer of counterfeit mo- River, at Blackwell. He was respectably ney, and sentenced to be imprisoned for the same. nothing was found about his person to The prisoner's former indictment, conviction, and discovery of who he was, from the length sentence of imprisonment , for uttering c o u nterfeit appeared to have been in the water. Vet. money, was proved, and with respect to the present .Foind Drowned. - indictment for uttering counterfeit coin, it appeared few 'ys since a yeinng woman, elegantly attired, that the prisoner. on the 15th day of March last Went into the King's Head public-house, in Duke.stneet, ~i in a fit, in GrLen-street, l'lteoliald's-road, expired whilst convey7ag to the workhouse of St. Grosvenor-square, accompanied by a young girl, her , -;;e the Martyr. daughter, and another woman, where she treated her, ienen.—Last week, at Bilston, a man being in friendrwith gin, and paid far it with a shilling piece:, - intoxication, entered his dwilling-house, While this was going forward, Benjamin Johnson, a lired from a woman therein after his wife; very active and intelligent officer, who bad watched told that she was out he appeared rather un- the prisoner in her progress through several .streets, 1 upon her coming home he produced a knife, came into the house, and desired the landlord to $ 4 ., Mary, this knife shall be the death of thee mark the shilling, and take care of it, for it was a bad one ; so saying, he took the prisoner and bee friends before night;" to which she ' answered, 4 6 I but he immediately ran at her, stabbed into custody; and proceeded to search cheat is a pris thigh, and wounded an artery; the poor vete re.ins. On the prisoner's person 15 counterfeit to death 'before proper assistance could shillings were found, and several base sixpences, and 4. The man was secured and lodged in her daughter dropped a paper containing four bad C oroner sat spots t h e bo d y i ver di ct ... Nu. shillings, while the officer was examining then . The ', whole of the mosey found on rho prisquar's person; . . • . . , ''. • - •i. , 43.,-.. 4.6a,.k . ;_ALL... e...+:4.1 ...• .. •el Li; • - "•• ' .... ... A new Piei Theatre in ho • been 2ttractiv • f 4 strong uffin lions, yet the, its ploe, whicli the extraordii page is nem - - Qsuitat's be tiearldditioni attanged and are very effect most, and on who performs stn mtd unbon Fins.—A a public-bout consumed. An inquest Poplar, on till ing in_the dressed, but lead to Any d of time he ap diet--Found • , A few day fell down in and eapired George the • MVPDJER.- . a state of it and enquired on being tok easy, and up anyisig, Mi and aoe befu lope not ;" I ' ber in the th woman bkd be procured. jail. The e fal Murder. as well as the shilling that she had tattered; were proved to be false and counterfeit. The prisoner acknowledged the justice of the charge, and said, that nothing but ester= distress had impelled her to infringe the laies of her country. Baron ORAHAM summed up the. evidence to the 'Jury, and observed, that the conviction and punish- Iment of the prisoner for uttering false money, had been satisfactorily proved, and a second conviction for the. same offence made the punishment capital.— Guilty. Eliza /11/fiatot, otherwise Elizabeth Greenslade, alias .Pemberathy, aged twelve years, daughter to the last prisoner. was indicted for uttering a piece of counter fort money resembling a gond shilling, and for having been before Convicted of being a common utterer of, false money, and sentenced to imprisonment., .it appeared, that the prisoner, when only eight years old, was convicted And punished as an utterer of counterfeit money, and on the 15th day of March last, she uttered a counterfeit shilling in a baker's shop, in the neighbourhood of Otford-street, in pay ment for some bread. She was observed and followed by Benjamin Johnson, a -Police-officer, who saw her return to her mother, alter which he apprehended and secured them, and then proceeded to the baker's shop, where he obtained the bad shilling that had been kept carefully apart from other money. IVlten taken into custody, the prisoner dropped four piecet of money resembling shillings, which, as well as the piece uttered to the baker, were all counterfeit. The Jury immediately found the prisoner,. but recommended her to mercy As far as it could be extended, on account of her tender years. , • !, Mr. Kw re, Counsel for the prosecutiensieepresent ed, that she had been formerly discharged' or rtsuni, far offence, on account of her tender. years; and had been re peatedly in custody as an. utterer of-false coin, therefore he apprehended that transportation wools' be the most merciful sentence that the Court could pass upon her. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. ' C. Chimery, for Stealing a china cup, the property of S. Brittle • C. Brown, for stealing 11 b. o f soa p , the property Of Messrs. Lorkin and Pearson ; R. East man, for stealing 20 yards of silver Lice, the property of Messrs. Eames, Waterhouse, and Cu: ; J. Ft;x, for ,stealing a quantity' of candles, the goods of R.Clark; D. 1-linde and T. ‘V bite, for stealing a piece of silk handkerchiefs, the property of R. Thomas ; J. Ladi'. for stealing a handkirchiei in,m the, person of W. Jordan ; S. Solomon, for s! eating ;art of a gold watch chain, &C. from the person of J. Ripley.; Esther Hess, fur stealing. a bander-chief, the property of .J. Davis; Lydia Swill), fur stealing a Rewtcrpot, the property of J. Burton. Arid three were - acquitted, viz.—Cath. Ruby, Je mima Bower, and J. Driant. trisiaot Court martial waiLhelttor. board the Sal. j vador del ittuadof t In Hantoise, for the purpose of trying John . Warwa, a seaman belonging to the Warspite, for striking the Serjeant of Marines, and the charges being fully prayed .he was sentenced to death. The same day Lieut. A. Branch, the of: fivers and crew of the itireci'ketch Gleaner, were tried for the loss of that vessel la Passages, and were lit). - • nciurably acquitted. A Proclamation will be issued imMectsat ely for the cessation of hostilities'between France ind this coun try, by seaisofil land- Orders have already . been sent to Plymouth a.. , d Other places for the prisoners to prepare themselves 'fel - being liberated in ten days. Our nav .1 and militany -forces are teturning the pea ce-establishmentL The making of large anchors. cables, and sails has been directed to be discontinued' .An interesting discovery has lately been made by the Keeper of the Regalia in the Tower. In clear ing out some sectet places in the Jewel Office, a royal sceptre was found, equalling in splendour and in value the others which are there exhibited. It is imagined; from the decayed state of its case, and the dov where with le was enveloped, that this sceptre must have been thrown into that neglected corner in the confu sion of Blood's well known attempt on the Crown Jewels, nearly a century and a 11311 ago.. The disco very is owing to the appointment of a new Keeper of the Jewel Office. • The total amount of notes of the Bank of Eng land in circulation on the Ist of March last, was £-25,617,553. An account of the net produce of the several Tates upon Hearths, Windows, Houses, Carriages, Ser vents, Horses, Dogs, and Coachmakers, in Ireland, laid before the House of Commons, maker. the tota, amount for four years, from 1810 to 1813. inclusive, £1,748,156. Ios. Sid. averaging about ,C 140,000 a year. , An estimate of the money that will be wanted for the several services of the Transport Office, for the year 1814, printed by order of the House of Com mous. states the amount at £4,413,306;85. Id. , • COURSE OF Anserrdsm, 90 8 2 U Ditto at sight, 90 0 Rotterdam, c. 1. 9 a 2 U Hamborgh, 29 0 U Altooa, 29 1 94 U Faris 1 dsy's da. in so LIT. Ditto, 2 Us. 19 50 liourdaanz, do. 12 50 Madrid, 52 Effect. C 4 a ,484 Effect. r F.. Palermo, 143 Leghorn, 62 Genoa, S 4 Venice, n. C. 52 Liv.Plccote. effective per !. stet. Naples, 42 Lisbon, 73 Oporto, 73 DeWitt, • Si Cork, 51 PRICES' OF GOLD AND SILVIA. , portugal Gold in Coin, -• .C 5 gii: 00d. per oz. Foreign Gold in Bars - X 5 5.. Od. New Dollars, - . .CO 61. l Id. per oz. New Doubloons, ,C 5 10% OA. Silver lobarsiszr os A. COL PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, APRIL sta. Ships at Market Sold Prices. •79 Newcastle • ' Alt , 410 - -40 s 9.1 to fas Od ii Sunderland • • • 4ts 6d'to 45a ad 0 *Cinders .19 elos Ott MARRIED.. Oa the 16th instant, at Gretna Green,: Harcourt Wynne Aubrey, Esq. eldest son of the late G. Witteit Aubrey, Esq. of Bath, to Miss Barbara Brown, youspet tlalester of the late P. Browne, Esq. of Ediaburku, DllllO,lO c•• k • • Tuesday. at N. boric, is ileyinselbeihtut,•the Rail of Ayles bury. •His.,Lordilep was inalswiletls year at his age. lie is succu#ed in his title and trams by his only son, Lord Bruce. On the lath instain, Job Harmer, Esq. of •Holbrooli Hill. Suffolk C. A. N. mod second 660 Of the lass Sr Walden Ilan ol” she Okla rear Greve. the 7ta wet. ;;; a Hanidr, ki.the fimeitaillasaahart. in th* ntl• 61lho" I • Oa ikta iTtla hut. at alglogite, seal IS, Mr. Junco At Irdi Wise in Charintt Bale, Edlnbursb, on th Cohist &sander iguie, of . • ,11)(11 Hunt Itki i int At LcbrociN BR' taill fig •••••••••• ••.. • • • • •••4•0.9 AS ?Alma's af . e , s • mundane ..... . . 14 : inane, aft(/' 3 TO THOMAS r A YLOlt, Esl2'. IBEnleate to inform you, that evet sake the year 1790 s I had been afflicted with the ',yes Venerea, which front Its obstinately egoist ing every course of medicine proscribed bias most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several seeere ;purses of salivation and twice discharged front the liospital,wlth tittle relief, would appear to be Of the most In9eftrate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder ,had got to such a head, as clearli to put a period to my distance. in tide mate, I was re. comatesiored by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received **great i cure by them here,) to tbke your Leake's Patent Pills, which 1 logos to do on the with May ; in the course of a forfeit* . I lusts to receive benett. In little more than a mcritth I became, hi your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from niyfor mer complaints, Hive recovered my former spirits and stretniftid and ant becomejoby and lit, In which state having continue,/ many months to the astoashment of all who knew nte e I so; at a lots in what terms tO express my gratitude, but beg yot tof the good of other suffering inorttls, to make this my ett.e Ai public as poscible, as I shad on every occasion—hi so dioiog ruL will greatly sbiige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huutbk sat - cant, ALEX. ItiUkUf•h.tt., Swan's Close, High-sereet, 'Edinburgh. Prepared atui sold by the sole Pt oprletor, Thomas fayhila %leather et the Royal Cellege Surgeons to andon, at his house No. 9, New Blidgeratreete, . They amass sold by Itleappgintment, at the Perfumer's, Pio. IS, St. Altso 4 lAtieet s Pall Matti the Toy-sloop, No. 50a, Ot• ford-m*l .Wborougit's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op pocite the Muntintent ; and by ohs person In every ceniikberabis town in England, &c. in bees only 95.9 d.. each, HAW. Alt Eull and plain directions, whereby pesos, 'hither 902 WOW Mt theisiselves w tit ease and secrecy. - t • N.B. Every Box suldjit Great. Britain ia Ileirbasealir Jos which ,by faro urof the Comm' swum:a a, is plead sttheilllsamP Office," I'. •Tayi0r,14..9, Now lit idge-itreet." • ' • ADVICE: ' • 'ME3gitSt BOSS and Co. as regular Meroberseti the Royal Ctiliege of Surgt-ons in London, hale tiedus tously kivotrii their attention for these last 17 years to thie L stutly of t hose disorders whtch so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. 'llse numerous applications they.hgve hitherto received from pets's, of the first distinction, and the uniform success a tene.og t h e ir sapenor mode of treatment In such complAut., Induce theta thus publicly to offer their assistance. ' t In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether reuil'ing rings ell the too frequency of partieipaeng in the galedes of a fasldenable life, the intbourded induigens.e of I:btu:miens, or a sere.. sol.tary, and destructive habit, wlitet. weakens the emery/ of the mind, esti destroys the Sower of youth, by producing re'ertlity in site no.. se and lasl,otet ice in tite'to her, they Wer a safe itti permavent cure. ro thme from sitli ate prevented twain item the n..irriagc v, and adiar.ied to seek relief, brood over their infirmities hi sii, nee, It r.a est be consoling to know, however dtlh t tw fueff.crual the care may be deemed by other praertreocrs, thit, by a renovating and infaliibk meshed, they may be mooed to a sound anl vigorous constitution. A certa!a Disorier, fre snently Contracted in a moment of intlisecettons. and every wet in ul Ventrkill infeotioS, by a mad and never-failing mode of treas. an : l raJically remoyed, 'Atheist restraint in diet or extreme, 6: ext 'Jr:, of the Urethya and Gleets which they are enabled to cure to a short period, wtthout recourse to the painful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of whit:hos be given to several Gentlemen of high reepectability, who hairs been cared in's 'Very shim period, after having laboured under strictures fur many pmts. Tq married Foliates, whose capes. tat ions bf those tinier pledgee of connubial happiness have beets defeate I, it inaratto be a pleasing reflection to ilium that by $ proper perseverance in their retnedles the general acallt Is tone rated, and the inipetliments rensoved. Messrs. Coss and Co. etclusively professing the eats aelbsia particular compla'nts, In order c I at they way not be soared* a mistaken few Vies the obloquy so justly attached to the limns rartierispitie; think it but justice to then* 'fees :o state tik tiny ye been properly educated and initiated into every Nandi 4 profession (certificates of which from affiarent hovelaide.aaid test:moutala fr.mi the most eminent phyiciaW, they have la ONO. stone say tr.qulter,) 'that tbs maces.: resukng frets** lours first int:bred theitt tb quit the Rractice of thit Pratt Wisner, ar o 1 they pre-tilde that their pretensions "canstkuke slat net for the unprecedented spnfidetice wide' viddck dist lama the Public been se libenAly-bocoarld. is. um • . Prients to 'the cour.sy are requested to staler, tilts 0111.111 iii their case, age, and manner of living ? enclosing a lianirdege Ike' advice and raetbcines, and tUi Gnat wil3 be forwarded tow Iseult the k4tgdotn. .• J L.. • 00$4 ash Oodlprgoono, itienWitailtiiit; Seat Ott idi:?! MATAtitoicir "MO Disorders have :euntributed more essentially to 1.1 destxoy Hymeneal Happiness theta those which are .the consequence of unge;rded pleasure. People of every rank grog adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Convitinum has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability It Indisvn. *ably requisite. l'wetry years have we devoted our practice hi the exclusive treatment of the following Dieerdars, aid the sac cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able,' the ravages of those Complaints which arc the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Alta initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, wr formed a wish, 1 at an early perina of practice, to fescue individials from the ig• nnrance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitaucy of general Practizioners. /'be Disorder, to the cure of which we have devoted ear at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kind. of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school buys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Woman, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Givers, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, •whether recent or of long duration, mil which have bailed the skill of otter Practitioners, an by our present improved plan at treatment effectually and puma. nertly cured, without the p silent suffering the excruciating pats and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applies thin of the I.unae Caustic+ &tithe course of our extensive practice in this tastoopoks autuerous cams efSFRICTURES have bete and are daily un der our care, the total treadicatiou of which is ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode dame supeu ice to any e th er yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, aid the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility his for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispertsably requisite, to reef?! I be sh ill.. penny sparks of life, and to reanimate the convitution.• Numerous Diseases are the result of Ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Cendrrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the badiscretioa etas •• unguarded hour. By a superior method such coinplalnte ass easily cured ; and Cldtl where others have failed, we trust ttat we m,ay presume to of a radkai re-establishment. Few, bow. ever, are the cars of complicated dorms in this disorder, com• pared with the calamitous situation of sass, who, from an ludul• gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a laslOtsoah:* life, acquire that stilt.: of debility which is the unavoid.lile quence of suck peftts.cious babes. Where the unhappy suterer broods over his misery. but carefully conceals his tuisfortuots, it may Ise some consolation tor Etas to know, that although it be as object of doubt or uncertainty with Wier Praetinumm, the re. meat of these defieiencies by the gradual progress of Kismet ter AO is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites a Bacchus s# Venus have Isogon to reduce manly vigour, muck anxiety wi!t be prevented by an early counteraction of this lanplS state, and. in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been b lisappolated In tlet../ expectations of a /amity, may be assured, that In most ta s defects are eatable by Medical skill. Tim sewecy which is so essential in our undertaking, nod rise l'aficatioos which see have pre corned to stase, foam the baste Moue pretensions. and in cousciJries wi s h such tins irtottat-tos le given, that Messy/. Carrie anti Co. 'nay he consulted by 1 e ffete of either sex wish Bic greatest secrecy and honour, at th.ir House, No. 107, Hatton garden. • Patlsmta in the Country are rapeseed to state the pattleie.rve or their case, age , , said general habit of livieg, tint enclosing a &Manes for advice and MediLinet„ when the satyr will tic's tie free seat to any part of the Xinetiom. g tan: Crs..Sorgecas, No: H 7, Hattonlirdert. • September mamoca=cm S s LSI& . . LOI I IISON : Printed by I.vvri.Kr% r, ncliet ait,i rithiblisd there, and at :La ttar USce, 1 cm* ass. ar k_ , yJ. NUMBS 8466. DOU VI I, , A -comic* COW La. be (gibe Golldtiall of the2l day of Apr% 11114. RESOLeraa UMAIM4OOII That a respectful ItUrue !ileac Christian hisiesif -Prazice and Ilaesne, craven said glorious Evens which la ham a Despotism enparalici lain., hi lb Royal Perm *drain 1111marek. ""• v.. C 54 .24, t,We Scheele Of tU Enna& Wilda itcgias Dread's:Mot that a 11!aa2 . 1a tilaLattaiy rihNis rielP the V 1 1P 44 " &bane ; thertfore t Pi+ Chance. I Ticket~ ask 4 Sharapirtes ! klitCON oblime" ll42 6 wombs; *kw" a 'gtger tals. LAI 4.!!. Ca pi Of babas to die V 19 ' 244 1,40? • 184 r, , • t,59 411...,.• tn. 1,140;•• . 9 187p1 SO" - L TTORNSBY and Co ...IL& do ?GM tha abob in* I:nt'evish fed 11 9 to tA, wags in tke_renot I . 4 "gr ,:lleksts spaiihsres us sow lib• e'lostest ekes, The Sch *tot, ami await/MI of Mall ;Oat sli Ciniarc encuto pill g iti bm i ud sop law RIC RA R D SO N, UMW. he the Leo ept esf. Daitutas $OOlll casttlias 111,1100 Tickets, au there are Etta Prises of thus every Purchases sdvc p t a sarsolti Lauri's • ; .4 . 134 30J 3 116.. Sac To las *Win in MAI The toe Wow, wit! Tictets and bigwig we god Ca Stock *elms, at Cress. WESTMINSI fon Trai ;WITHER I THE Vi Al .s !OVAL ITICUINISS A T 4 very 4tious Royal tremagla tat Csal•reagose told yoga, .m h OW rm. 4 Ali•ci , tr *At 0.1101 911) % 1 11 • • Mg s Co 'fie Onlyeigog for 40111014 6 0 - glued wig" elot mama imam s Obit the Gatenalit nortetpararer tosald to tho iCailisktee, wiry d. tan Arallisitop esott rb ....do r NINIL Maki 9, t I coodou Ittsbov'd Exeter Ifighrruf Chester Away of goiliburr listhop of Ur • Lord • Lord i trartt rl o lli rpi Right tioa *kJ. /Vital WO! flow. G. Uwe to r Tbon at Atte' E. Wilibtadasat 11oode, Consasktee Ron*, Fr contitittuicatir *cries.* will b r,cetre , ,or.a Co. tile Trestmarin Lowden %Au' eartuirtbui bifiticti I sosicasi "1 4 1a&riri.lt of Witifial, nitwit* , rialre.SthT a • orsaraf, brattutil er. Com Comb. M ioctosift.o.lter.iid d e wimp Ur a a. J. nail, • Arr. I. K. 0 . 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