Star. — London, England, 1814-05-27 00:00:00

t 1 ) 'I i i 1 i 1 4. -.~.r . - , -4 etiiRTA,4 4 P INTELLIGSNCE.. • ~.s , :'• • . 1 b . --f--- - . :4 w EPSOM RACES, MAY 2s. -Wirt Derby Stakes of 52gs. each, h: ft. coltiv gst. ?1b..; fillies M. gib. The last toile and half. The owner of the second horse to receive loNgs out of the stakes. (51 subscriktes) • 'Lord fharabli's c,, iiincher - . ~, 1 Mt. tirrrees‘c:by Hapbazafd • . '.; l ' s 2 16 started: the itiaie placed but two-5 to I apt Bluchert-' 9to I apt SopYbrai.--9 to .2 sotexdie Haphaiessi colt-7 to' i opt the Yorkshir filly—i r) to 1 apt Mr. Lake's C. by Zodi4c l ir tp ,t,e. ,s; krot her to 1L:(3147 e , ;. • 1 ,, I , , • .4 ' , 044 . 1 orAtite itnk wish - logs . added from the racing 1 I r tilek 4 1 Sir 01114 Ct. 411 O.;; four, 7st. t 211). ; five, sst. 1 215 ; "Ileand tig4 girt Sib. M*4l laid Geldings :Mowed 31b.— . l i wirtailts., I.ord lAwrsitee's Aquarhas, 5 yrs old • 1 Mr. Pigtilts Itlintulmtun, aged. . A started; thellstik Phigesi but 2:.—.5 And 6to 4 asst Matta .; 'glutton- 1 i to I3;st' ta!iitl47 to *asst Aquarius. ) ' - The R tee for the Derby Slakes this year exci e t t , unusual interest..the.sporting wo:l4being divided n ..opinion with respect tcl thertii or the horses; BI 7 cher and BottrbonTiviere: 4 „decided, ravouritestro tlk their public running.. althpisgh *the naphazaccl, t sind'Yorlithire filly had *lea ...1)45100A it ta.c4 - dered to have been the most trite And' sevirelf co teskestrace ever rue f9r.thetterby ; the Ilapbtzata . ; 1 ' 1 . i% Atiplt r -t be .Je44 fix* starting and matte all, the play;. ' WI ii4s' ne i ver headed tilt eft t 3. in a. kw strides of ills q' l i 'e'li e ig, when after a 'severe l ea strugg lecher. woalS)t a k, beating all the others several lengths; 'The, ' ..tie" . :ur the Gold Cup also afforded a laiWgratiffee; 7 'I:: 3 to ale numerous sPettetor_s beinir a Mutat - . ‘ -.. f%-.... - ! race, and won only by * * head. rho 'coil ' ~ • crowded with beauty and fwshica. - '. r... ' ametsataimma .•••••••••=••• , .. i CO YENT-GdIR DEN 7HZATRL , Rickard Caur de Lim was last night peifernspdw4 much success. Miss STEPHENS, in Matilda, receive. • great applause. Her acting seemed to please hardly less than her singing. %After the Opera, a new Farce was produced, called, 4/ I riclins'i fair in Low." The chief object of the intrigue is to obtain 4 will, which has deprived a. young lady of a fortune. This delicate Demoiselle ' becomes a horse trooper, and tells marvellous tales of taking foi- b t.t , 2ss .s with cavalry, capturing millions of dacats, and of having her legs shot off and sewed on again. She.has a jealous lover; who becomes, first. a footman, then a Doctor of Laws : the other per sonages are a count, who talks of his birth, and ..an antiquated Baroness, who boasts of her youth and. beauty. In this piece we are not dazzled with brilliant repartees, nor greatly overpowered with the richness of its hirmonr, but a vein of pleasantry runs through the greater part of it, which entitles it to some favour. It however met with but an indifferent reception. ! -- When the curtain tell and it was announced for a so; Bond representation, the opposition was loud bat rit universal. Every-thing that the author could .hope from the exertions of the actors wits done in support of the piece. Lima was, on this occasion, both in - dress and deportment, happily preposterous, JONES as MTS. DAVENPORT were frequently very successful. and Miss Boom, to whom the most arduous task is assigned, acquitted herself, with . great spirit and effect. 7712 Child of Nalure followed, in which a young lady made her first appearance *as Amass:his. . She has great personal advantages, and performed the thane .• ter in a chaste, easy, and fascinating manner. The raptures of the audience were botindless. . MUSICAL COIVTRO YE R sr. - -:- Mr. G. F. Busby, son of Dr. Busby, gives a curl - bus account of a treaty he has recently carried on With Monsieur Vallabrique, the husband of Madame Cata;ani, whom the Doctor wished to engage to sing' at his approaching patriotic Concerts. Several inter., . views and conferences took place respecting the ruin the Lady should receive for her assistance. The 1 ..;, treuchman modestly demanskdoue !millet - the whole iiceipti of both Concerts. 'lbis was rejected ; and n Bltinsieur being requested to name the sum at whic h; • he valued the aid of his wife's abilities, he said.r. ' I. All! I, do not like mention de sum.-you say."--j . • " )1 ` hundred guineas tor each perft-rmance."l.- ~ Iso Now I will t.-11 you—l will have five hundred gui. -; *teas each day." These terms were also rejected by - . Dr. Busby.—At another interview, Monsieur VA. )AbriCitip said he would agree to no other terns than • those of having half the receipts, out of which he would pay the vocal performers, provided their de ' wands were not exorbitant. Mr. Busby then remarked, 4" This is strange, -Monsieur! This morning you asked 500 guineas per day, and now—" M. Val glabrique—,, Ah, no! I be too riche to do dat- . .41 'id do what I do say, or no Madame Catalini;"+' 0 I will thank you, Monsieur, to give me a list of the performers you propose, in this case, to proeide:"....- M. Vallabrique. " Alt ! yes." He then, continues • Mr. Busi,y, wrote their names ; when he came to Mr. Braham {whim Is told him Dr. Busby had en. gaged), he said, " What you give Braliam ?"..m. " Thirty guineas for each day." He replied, " AA! DrAharn he be von Jew !" The same qiestion was made.regarding Signor Tramezzani ; and when Mr. B. mentioned the sum that gentleman was to receive, Monsieur smiled in derision.—Here this important ne. gociation was entirely broken off. The following list uf'vocal performers was presented by Monsieur Val labrique, with the prices annexed to each ;. from is it seems that he took upon hititself to wppre. ciate the comparative value of their talents : , 1 Guinean per diem. Guineas per 'Dem. Madame Catalan* 500 Signor Tramezzanl g 30 2vlrs. Dir kon,a 10 Signor Naldi 110 ,psi s, ~.-.tt pima, 30 Mr. Bar4t.man 10 Nt:44lame Feriendia ' 20 Mr. Knygretc 10 Mrs. lacy 15 Mr. Lacy 10 Nits. Vaughan 10 Mr. Bellaruy Mrs. Salmon 15 Mr. Vaughan Mr. Brabant 30 lo; 30 The Translation of the First Part of the Afewari a ?cl Corrstlicadence of Paron DE GRIMM and DIDEROT I from the years 1753 to 1769, will, be published, We understand, on Tuesday _mit. These two nevi Vo lumes will make the Reader intimately acquainted - With an epoch relative tti which there exist ti.v.r au thentic documents. At this period. lived. Fontonelle; likustesquieu, and Buiron.; and tht most celebrated writeteof the 18th century poblieboxi mop of these works on which their rep.utation and glory were foun ded. We heartily congratulate the public on the corn. pletion of this truly interesting Work. LA, INZELLIGENCE. • I Cot.TIT irsw Ar Ases; W ,H ., ; IFI Ntf.,ll l l Ton JUNG ,o. ADD. °TURKS. This wai 'an hi& ' "t 4 ehalging 'the defendants, , Mr. John King, Alwe;Fdlistnor74turphy; and four others, with a misdensnowtori in breaking and enter ing the dwelling house of f lobn Askew, up the Aid], {lay of July, 1811 ; but t When the case was calked °di there being no appearlifie on the ri tart 'the iirost.j 'cution, the defendants were found 603101 THE K4Kfi V. ASKEW AND WhtEite: I This wasan indictment on the prosecution a( MM. , Eleanor Mprphy, one of the defendants in the last. mentioned:lndictnlint, against John Aqtew. Loniii ,Italilila Askew, kik *Me, Ann Dugmore, Miry Hip. f wood, ...."."4 I Blakeley, and . ThOties ts lAei; for * 6bl- Lspirtiey against the lives and charactirief -Mr. John sing, Mrs. Eleanor Murphy, Rich* csabert 'Wilt 4ise, Julia frluntre,, John Norman,, and Margaret Taylor, and,. in putstutqce thereOf, csusing ,O btlr of t Indictment' td e r red against *ern at tpeMit; dieser BessiOn din` Attie 180, -BY Winch they i were charged with a capital felehyvtit fertiblyttireat *land entering the dwelling house of John Ask , Cod 4t clarendonlWre, St. F . ,. ass qnitlie2.l of7uly; 1811',,and . there stealing, Tl t , parrying Ausfr 4 if' diamond necklace , value 120' asis, a locli • i *doe 80gruineas, five gOiheasin gold ; a £5 tante, st vitiate ether articles .the property , of the said 'John 's Askew en which indictment warrants were after wards taken out at Bow-street against the said John King and Eleanor Murphy, in virtue of whicb they - Were apprehended, were carried - to Newgate, and tried at the Olt Bailey Sessions, which were sitting at the time, and were acquitted. -Margaret Tayionaur rendered herself at the Old Bailey, Sessions , in the De cember folios:sing, and was also acquitted ; and the other ,three persons, . against' whom the indictment for the robbery was found, had never been-brqught to trial. To the 'present indictment, for a conspiracy, Askew and his wife, Ann Dugmore, and Mary Hip wood had pleaded not Guilty, and Blakeley and Dale had not pleaded. The Jury found Ann Dugmore Not Guilty, and John Askew, Louisa Matilda Askew, and Mary Hip. wood—Guilty, of conspiring, along with Thomas. Dale, who; not having pleaded, could not be found' Guilty. Soon after the proceedings commenced the Duchess of OLDENDURGH, who had previously breakfasted in Lord ELLENDROUGIS'S Chamber, entered the Court, accompanied by Lord Ensxma and her 'usual suite, and took her seat on the Bench by the side' Of the CHIEF Justice. Her Highness appeared highly in terested in, and attentive to, our Judicial proceedings, and continued in Court till the Jury returned. their Verdict. • ... PREROGATIVE COURT, MAY 26. • VOX AGAINST lIVAtS AND EVANS. : • k 1 ' This was a cause respecting the validity of the will of Francis Evans, Esq. late of Harrow, in the county of Middlesex, deceased. Two papers were propoun., ded, as containing the Will and Codicil of the de ceased, these papers bore date the sth and 6th July, 1810, and the Testator died on the 18th of October, 1811. This Will and Codicil were opposed by the deceased's widow and his only son upon two grounds, first, on the ground of controul existing at the time, of execution of the papers in question ; and, secondly, on "die ground of insanity and incay...city to dq such "an act. It appeared from the evidence, that Mrs. Evans, the widow, separated from the deceased in the year 1802 under articles, that afterwardi a recon ciliation wok place between them, and Mrs. Evans returned to the house of the de - ceased, but continued with= him only a short period, on. suspicion of crimi nal intercourse existing between her bitsband and Miss •Sargh COx Fox, %bombe had takes - into his honse to manage his domestic affairs, and whom he bad mate rially benefited by his will, to the amount s of £lOOO per annum, and likewise appointed her one of his exe cutors and residuary legatee. It further appeared,. that :Abe- deceased had committed -various acts of eccentricity, and that a CommissiOn of .Lunacy was taken out against the deceased on the 2'2d of Novem. ber, 1810, and the Jury, after mature deliberation, trirrned him an insane person -, lln support of the Will and Codicil it was conten . ' that there was fel undue ascendancy or controul exercised over the testator at the time of the execu tion of the papers in question ; that' it was a free and spontaneous act of a capable person. On the other side it was contended, that not only undue influence and controul had been practised, but that the - deceased was actually insane ht the time of the mention of the will and codicil, but had been so previous and subsequent thereto. The Court (Sir JOHN NICHOL) after recapitula ting the evidence, and making many pertinent ob servations thereon, was clearly of opinion that there was no proof of a lucid interval at the time of execu ;ion by the deceased, and therefore it pronounced against the vAliditrof the will and codicil, and con demned Miss Sarah Cox Fox in costs. -- -- - - . OLD BAILEY. i , Yesterday 17 prisoners were tried. two of whom were capitally convicted, viz. 7'. Alexander, for steal ing a ham, the property of T. W. Hodgson, privately in his shop ; and W. Pritchard, for stealing a quantity lof gold, the property of Messrs. W. and H. Jackson, in their dwelling house, of the value of 40s. and up- i wards. John Saunder: was found guilty of stealing two coats and a waistcoat, value :19s. the property of Sir C. Price, Bart. in his dwelling-house, at Bedford squareion the 24th of the present month. The pri soner, it appeared, went unobserved into the servants' hall, and stole the clothes, with which he was walk; ing away, when he was interrupted by one of the ser ' rants, who demanded what he was going to do with them ? He said another had taken die clothes, and had knocked him down while he endeavoured to pre vent him ; but be succeeded in driving him away at last, lad was just going to give them to the servants . when he was taken.—The prisoner in his defence said he was a miserable .old man from Birmingham; had tasted no food for three days before the 24th of May, and pleaded for the mercy of the Court. Twelve were convicted, of • felon;, viz. J. Hickey Fl and AMelia attied,lor ha ving' in. ter possession divers. forged ,and counterfeit Bau;k-notes, without lawful excuse; 7.1 Bather, for stealin g 14,,drinking , *lasses, the prpperty of, lgeisrs. ,Sy• . .:•sr ? ,banna Lowry, for "stealing two blankets, a' t s 'itnit other articles, .the property of J. Oillireif ' - 'y Morris, Or . r ,e g • stealing a silver watch, andatinpenk-nbti, frotn'tire' :person of Reaidosrt Mitionty, for stealing' theprolierty ot - G. Piety.; G. pavan...". port, !Jun. for stealiag a qointity of paper, the pro pperty of Messrs. Nichols.; C. Mums, for stealing two glass lamps, theroperty of 1« Collinsonv.W. At- Union, for stealing three pounds ofleather, the pro perty of J. Maberley t. H. Hart, for stealing a silver watch, 'the property of E. Taylor. from his person ; ,J.:Willanis‘for stealing £l7, the property of R. Con nysttcy flout his person; and'three were 2eqafilpadr IWilliertick, Mary Barrett, and H. Isaaciiiiiie was nitiereil to remain. i J.l , ,Afeadieta, a man of genteel, , iiippearan4 ' .stid fluent' address, was indicted for a burglary 'in the house of •Mr.. Pavan the Spread:Eagle Inn, Grace church-street, and stealing a watch she- property Of ;Mr...ledge, a naval officer, a lodger af the Inn. The prosecutor stated, that he arrived at the itm • froin -Drier, on the 12th of May, with a friend, after be;ng setryears a prisoner in France. They slept together id a room on the gallery, and in the night the prose-, teeter was awakened by his companion, who observed some one was in the room, as he'felt a haodupon his ry rite. The watchman of the yard was called, and is len being had, the stranger was discovered to be e saner. The prosecutor 'missed his watch from the - table, and it was fotind on thelestei of the - goner's bed, in a room near the spoairrri A' William Senior, the watchman, proved that the pri sorter, who was a stranger, rang the: bell at the gate, Irend asked for lodgings at onent the morning. He was shewn into a room near the prosseutor's. The rikatchmati corroborated the prosecutor's , statement of the prisoner having been in the room, and that the 'Patch was found on the tester of the prisoner's bed: The prisoner made an eloquent address in defence,' in which, with • much ingenuity, he endeavoured to, chew that he was inebriated, and being taken ill in his room, he had occasion to leave it, and got into the' ether room by mistake, but he knew nothing about the watch.—Guilty. Bovi-svaaar.—Yesterday the driver of one of Mr. Little's waggons, of Paddington, was convicted for riding on the shafts of his waggon, and obstructing one of she Sheriff's carriages from passing, and also for flogging his footman and horses. Friday last a destructive fire broke out/ the pre mises of Mr. RICHARD CASSWELLI 'a respectable far mer at Wigton, Lincolnshire, which, in a short time, , consumed the farmhouse, tvithitrealuable contents, together with a barn and stab'. , adjoining, and a large quantity of threshed wheat . ancroats. The fa mily had much difficulty in escaping with their lives. The maidservant lost 030, the hard-earned savings of many yearshonest industry. Yesterday afternoon as the Hon. Mrs. Jowls, sister of .Lady CLERMONT, was watering her flower-pests, in the. parlour, the heel of 'her shoe got entangled in the carpet, by which she was thrown down, and, we are sorry to add, had het arm broken. A CASH or HYDROPSIOSIA. —The fcllawing are further paftienlafsot the horrid case of 1-fAtix, son of G. Rix, a watetmau, of Southsea, who was bitten in the cheek and over the eye by a mad clog, on the 25th of March last. He continued very well uptil, Friday morning the 13th inst. when he complained of being indisposed. His Erie Ads gave him a cordial, with the hope of relieving his pain ; but he grew worse, and - complained or great thirst. It was with difficulty he was ,prevailed on to take medicine. He complained exceedingly of violent pains in the chest and throat ; and on his seeing water that was brought into the 'roam, his agony greatly increased. He 'foamed at the mouth sufficiently to wet many cloths, and,would frequently exclaim-- 46 0 Fatherl is that ;'from the dog ?" He was copiously bled, but without ,any good effect. He retained his senses until within few hours of his death, when the effect's of this di:- order were extremely violent ; but the paroxysms 'bated about an hour beformheexpired. SIRTHS. in Queen-street, Edinburgh, Mrs. Maeonochie, the Lady of, the Solicitor-Genera/ et Scotland, of a son. The Lady o Cancel Sir Georgel4lgb, Bart. of a daughter. At Ayr, 17th init. suddenly, Mrs. Grace Gordou, spouse of the Rev. i t:ander Brown. At the Manse of Dolphlogton, sboolliii inst. suddenly, when preparing to set out tor the Generpi Ampauhly, the Rev. John Gordon, Ministtr of that pariah.' EVERY MAN HIS OWN F)OCTOR. By the EFFICACY cf Pr. BOERHAAVE's INFALLIBLE RED PILL, (4s. 6d. otdyper box), pen ins of either Sex (assisted by the Invaluable copious dirge loos there with given) are enabled to eradicate effectually a certain insidious Disease, end facilitate the recovery of health, with case and safety, certainty and secrecy, in a few days. Tor biliobs Complaints, Scurvy, Impurity of Blood, Indiges tion, habitual Costiveness, and Disorders of the Stomach and Dowels, this Medicine is particularly adapted . ; it promotes dile,- don, preventr an accumulation of Bile, and will remove a train of disorders that result from a confined state of the bowels. Sea am and head-ache produced front bile on the stomach, 'we're moved by its use; and it is particularly recommended to those who live freely, to persons going abroad, and should never be emitted after any excess. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, lit, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh; and all Medicine Venders A CERTAIN DISORDER. THE Value of Da. FR ERMAN'S .01.1TTA AR'S, has been so long proved, that nothing of tilt piesent day can bear a competition with it, hi all the different stages of a certain &saw ; which it effectually we* and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution.ln any degree, er even requiring' confinement from bonnets or restric don of diet, The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than So years. Inall the debility of both vexes they prove a never-failing rests> rative—ewhether the debility is produced by too free use of titer. curY, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a wawa climate. To :revellers and those going abroad, ilia) , cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a sak speedy,:and complete cure in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness that affects the El adder and organs of urine. B y its gaiety many women have become mothers, who for many years bein deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Ns. 4i Cinapside, the corner of St. PapPs Church-yard; and reuelail aslant and Shary, Portsmouth; Hall tit Johnson, Gosport; Allnatt„Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Pongee • TreWman, Ervteral Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Ho w land , ; Newbury, Dub. Banter and Meedenalsi, Glagew ; Smith, Mandersun, Scott, and &Wenn, Bditiborgh ; Cruentril, flash; Ross It Peck, Hull ; White, Brightou; Roberts, Serpa, and Ruff, Chelten. ham; Gregson and Billinge, EdWortis 'lnd' Penny, Liverpool& &Bina and Lynch, Manz/teeter; Bowen, s fionvich • Knott ate! I.kspd % Eirtuloptiam; Gregory, ightnew and she et Mmes" Vendors, la bottles, at Es. bd. ts. bd. an l los. . . GENUINE MtDICINES. AERY and SONS, iirSt. Pant'; Cliarch •,, pard o 'filOns the .Publk, that site 'Prices of sheer Malt eines, with the late Duties, are as fellow; and dust Use Mint Isar of their *gm is 45, the, third from Chraieldo, a; a. d. Dit.James i e Powder t 9 Dr. Stets. Opodeldee it 9 Az4biptic PIUs lt —••••• Gonvelolon MI 2ri •-••—• Antibillous Nis 2 9 -- Camontilefrogn Dr. Mini:l's Chalyb. do. 4is Essence of C ts (;ot Babes Carminative 1 9 Mr.'Slarnee'• Dentifrice 4 fuedc PIUs 9 9 Les •f blots 1° Lawrances Powder 4 6 espilkis Qoire• The cephalic fliiff di 1 1 . Ita y ilel4tibit . 2 ! Unless 111 name P. .1111 , 11.1 e," D, eup ased Stamps, the above cannot be genuine. • Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 1i Henres.)dairnesia it 2 1 Glass's Magnesia . 3.6 Strong 'flocs. of Bark 4 Essence of Gir et 9 9 Husham's dins CbeltenhatuSalts .9 9 b 1111124 1 ThoEau Mectielnale Mared.tot's prpa nTs • 0s Gressoutigh's Tinctures t 9 spiltrury:plitto s e r Tofu Lozenges 1. 11 GrAt.at's Co.. D 114,,,, sop4this'Sxrup 11 9 Weklis Pi ps pb ,„. =n o liaLareetee LII Dr. Sotaader's T i aiva " • • •,i'llatplo afloinnee sell) be made . upon thaw m -1 iellllll,akoie • of repute for expertation. • • ra te r ' .1" N variookcaraplaints incident frame, there are none more dreadf4in their illeilksoirlarre alarming. in oak e•usesstasses, tine the GRA VEL asdeim g, PAINS In the BACK, LOINS, nod BLADDF.It, and Ltlio.. BAGO. They are complaints to MAO Army person is LIM% 'mut are a foundatton for•swery other species of Disorder. HIGKMAN'd 041.1.8, Composed of chapati innocent ingredlynto,fiaio been fiend of singular offiateyin coldij streOgibeidn* thdresseh tom:M.l the Urine, bur in ligiolty dsurroftng retrifflar tps.:Tfor OM which proceed this ashove , nmsplipos, fee, T e mo sig ig dte , calculi, or gritty secretions, and Isimi#lng ratty pernicious sem &nay to those disorders, without cod6qmsut. From a ecinciuds "bets of • the powerful quality ut these Pills, AMY evir.7;1 1. 1 0 4 private prattle. a nosy yens; they are offered to the ,idadatensi&ntspdad as a cure for the RIO, complaints. • . Sold Wholesale and retail at Mr. ilistier'h 4, Cheatn*, ow of St. Paul's 4%o:eh-yard ; and rcrad by BeUns ansl4karp, Pm. mouth; Mall, Harding, and Jobnion, Gostiortl` Alltnitt, West. Mallory, !onse,lPornies ; Trewman, Beeter; Cuoiworthy, G rirdie;Gilberi ,aott Holland, Plymouth; Newbury,Bahlut ; Bat- r and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mailllerate t ,.sant,p4 burn, Edinburgh ; Grutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck, Heil; GI- , sect% Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and i.putb. Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bbiningh — nets; Gregory, &Woo; White, Brighton ; and meet Medicine Min den, in boxes at Bs. 9d. seek. . if RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just.aff .- .1 general reprobatkin, tiat men destitute of the eletnesra:of medical art have offered themietves ainrindaies for public pa tronage in the profession of Phylic. For the putprvirof doing tics to the result of our studies and experts:am aultio prevent as from being classed, among those empiric' whose irapeelerst pet. tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too iarourably re ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened % faithful statement of our pursuits and aoviremeacs. After having received a regular meant education, aj the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and iffizad,"sitkose lectures and practice we carefully attended. ar Professors and Surgeons of tilel.outLe Hos pitel, we entered ourselves as students in that jeAly etielseatoi school for medical acquirements, the Royal Usollege of Edin burgh, and were instructed is the ti•lferent brsumbes f "tugboat!, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Ctemistry, Md. wifery, Botanyi Its. to Ike. by those emblem Profemors, Moor*, Outgrow, Halms, Dann, and Ratherford. We trust we shall rot be deemed presumptuous in saying, tag our proficiency and attetretnents are notlnconsiiierabte. Hubei for a tong setae at rears lade VENERNA 'CD PLAINT'S, aisd die various anises et ,DEBILI CY, th pereleabie Alien ci ' our studies ad practice,* grill, we hope, be allowed tint we lure acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and E. In . slight and recent caws of affection, a perfect re:istabiliiiinspi is dompleted a the elan period d two days; and'a these & the utmost inveteracy, where other Peactisioaere hue isise4,44 sac.- eess, a proper perseverancie in usw plan of treatmer.t er.sutes to the patient a sae and radical cane. • Ansideethe anaucholy variety of divitders whffli ere ef fects of a habit hang and moat unhappily pursued by the yowh a both sues, there are none more alarmag or more distrtiffing thair those deffelenctiles and deb/lures Which frequently prevent or eit.- hitt* the mierhisonlal state. •Co such petering * must be a cen soling reffection ce know that they may now, by a new and WI,. lihie mode of treatment, be re cored to that greatest of all buu‘,.s bicssings, a strong, manly, arol vigorous constitution, In ail of debility, from whatever cause arisiegots well us in reel , cies of venereal kifeetioa, we may he consulted, by paileuis either sea with the vastest secrecy and honour. Hosts.," cad saltation at home from ten to three, and Eras sit *At eversiti MI ten at night. ' • • - • Patients in the country art requested to state thllllll 3 / 4 11illabel their case, age, and generalkabit et hag, &c. hides* a remit tance,fon adVicial and medicines, .wheallee same wit ballast or sent to any pan of the kingdom. Ti ensure that werecgaviii sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be adllihdtit the account for medicines. • • . • • CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, NO.IOI, Hattee-Ciataiff. • ADVICE. • 'As • WHEN Len of Education and: paalhadonal 011 uw porseverteg endeavours to dims:te e most, WWI 1 .1 etrtien method of treat rig a fen prevaleng r, the ileasel: iul result of their erpertence is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. 0088 • and Co. as revoke Meddlers of the Roy College of Surgeons so lAthlur 1, Lave • blevn induced to mite :he cure of tLc 1011014tUir the object of their particular stedy. cis.a certain Disorier, fritiuently contracted in a remnant of intbei e.etion, and 'es concomitants, Strictures and Chats, middle by aq imrroved plan, stein:eddy and effectually cured; 45 31114 AC hiaty, whether se sing from Bacchavadan indulgences, lung rya &ace iremem climates, sic a secret solitary vice . too often en happily pureed by the youth of both sexes, 14 the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the teller a nonserous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in inn a rmee and consithiption. In that distressing state - of dehiley deficiency, whether the consequsnce of such baneful arising from any other cause, by whielethe powers of the coc a tutlon become enfeebled, as regalerly educated Surma of Lon don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound aced vigorous health. Mews. Goss and Co: exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they .may cot be. by * mistaken few, marked with the ohloquy• so Justly acme ed to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state chit they bare been properly educated and initiated into evert' branch of the profession (certificates of which, from difereet Hospicee, end testimonials from the roost eminent l•hysicians. they halm to convince any inquirer) that the succesi reeelth from their endeavours rest induced theca to quit the practice cat the general Practitioner, and they presume that theirpretewsti constitute a fair ground tor the uepreeecleated eadidence wen which they have, by the Pnblic, been so liberalle honouree. The tenth orilons and jut:ludas prectice hei enabled :twin, by a superior method, to remove toteml cans eft, however' .nveterate or coMplicated, without subjecting the patient to eke east restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent tettee where ee early applitation is made nn discovery of the infoctlon d they fre quently perform a cure in the silent space of two day.. 'I t,a us.' precedepted success of their mode of treatment (which tat weed' been known to fed in one single Innen,: in atractice of I eye" during which period MI any thousend persons of both sexes have been curie, even after severe and injurioes Methods had been pursued by other Prate Iftmen without effect), iiitbeks deem to thus publicly Offer Moir advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with ft OW, delicacy, end attention.—Letters from the country, cottlieig the particulars Of the case, age, and owner e/ ieklg, Iffilmilhg a remittance, duly so ended to, and advice anti lallaVisis• lWe warded to any put of the kingd om. . Lie nt*and Co. Suntsens,.ls,. Bouveriestriser. ' . . HIGH WATEII AT LONDON BRIDGE • Merging. - - 3$ ad a d le i t o Mt ervenA - 9 N LoptliON: Kswr,P ponilisclthert, sal tilts stat 0111re,1 Usher. 040.1 By' I li 1. 41 1111r 1 in 9 N. f; 0 t 9 41 9 ' 9 lionSetp 9 1 ' 'Court 6 Ihrougl 6 • 'eteguil I Map( 3 'ROYAL 6 (AN t a 'lie Pro giaad E 4 (fir.t FF.ItZI . tetllllllll Dow THs It 4. of . I that In Gen pre reci a*, co Alight Riglli SirE 24A Fir V Sir CDS Cr I Will Nail W. Rot Joh deo id T the S 31' e s s < ' 1 11 ; MARRIED; At St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, the Rev. Thomas Pretyrnan, to Ameba, youngest daughter of Christopher Tro war FA+ of Weald Posit; in the county of knee. 1' .*' 1