Star. — London, England, 1810-12-01 00:00:00

-. J. ii E LAST TOKEN; oft, "REMEMBER ME!" WRITTEN IN Tilt pazxcrss AMILLA'S MOUlttlfilL FRESZNT TO HIS M•JESTT. ET PETER PINDAR I Esq.- Witi; all the virtues blest, find ev'ry grace, To charm the world and dignify her race! Life's taper losing fast its feeble fire, The fair Ass cu... thus bespoke her Mre "Faint, on the bed of sickness lying, " \4y spirit from its mansion flying! " Nut Ling the light these languid eyes will see!— " My Friend, my Father, and my King! " Oh! wear a Daughter's mournful Ring; " Receive the token, and, RZMEMILIt ME!" FEMALE FASHIONS. FROM ACKERMAN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, &C. FOR DECEMBER. A MORNING OR CARRIAGE COSTUME. A black bornbazeeti or sarsnet round robe, with high bosom, and long sleeves with white Spanish weepers, trimmed round the bottom, up the front, and round the bosom, with a cable chain of crape A white crape habit-shirt, with a high collar, and Spanish frill round the throat. A cardinal mantle of black or grey cloth. lined and trimmed with white fur or ermine.— Prussian helmet, cempoAttl of the same materials, over which is frequently thrown a veil of black lace. Black Jean slippers, pr half-boos of kid leather. Gloves of black or grey kid. A MOURNING EVENING DRESS. A convent mood robe of black gossamer gauze, with demi train and short sleevec, ornamented round the bottom, up the front, and on the bosom and sleeves, with a checkered trimming ol hlask bugles, or steel. This dress is worn at present over an under-dr , :ss or clip of black sarsnet, but hereafter will for:n a Worst pleasing habit when mended over a slip of white sarsnet or silver grey. The head-dress consists of a carmelite veil of a bite net, bordered with blotch bugles or steel, and finished with enrreiyondent tassels. The hair in dishevelled curls, beneath a neck-chain and convert cross of jet, with ear-rings and bracelets to correspond. Spanish slippers of black queen silk, with jet clasps, or rosettes of bugles. Gloves of black sn- white kid. Fan of whl'te crape, with mourning border, and medallions in black toil. /FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEL OF THE PRESENT MONTH. A SECOND MOURNING EVENING !ULT. fIRrSq. A white satin slip, ornamented round the buttons with geld, over whicfh is worn a ..lark patent net dress, with short sleeves. The dress entirely edged round with a rich joining lace, and or namented with gold buttons; sloped up at the bottom in the front, and trimmed with a broad scallop lace. The hat is com posed of black velvet and lace, ornamented with gold, and gold spray in front. Hair in curls divided on the forehead ; ne•cklace and ear-rings of gold ; white kid gloves ; shoes of white satin , with gold rosettes. A shawl of French grey silk, which is thrown across the shoulders in any way that occasion or fancy may dictate. paid value for it. The plaintiff had bees in the habit( of discounti.ig bills for him at he apparent rate of; five per cent. but at the actual rate of fourteen per cent. • Which usurious charge was made by the following means : when a bill was brought to be discounted, the plaintiff only demanded the legal dis count of 5 per cent. but kept a private account, in which h charged witness one and a half per cent. pertwo months, as an additional consideration for cash, and when this private account amounted to twenty or thirty pounds, then the plaintiff gave to witness a check on his banker for that amount, which witness duly received at the banking house, but returned the cash immediately afterwards to the plaintiff, who after this transaction, debited him with the amount of the draft so drawn, as so mach money lent, although not actually received in that form by ,witness, by which means he avoided the imputation of usury. gr. Serjeant Baxr produced an instrument signed by Hind, in which the £3OO bill in question was men tioned amongst a number of other bills which were to be left in the plaintiff's hands as a security for a debt of £2OOO. In opposition to the authority of this in strument, Hind said he had signed it at a coffee-house without investigating its contents. Uupon the whole, however, the Jury, after receiv ieg their charge from the Learned Judge, were of opinion, that the demand of the plaintiff was founded on just grounds, and returned a verdict accordingly for £230, being the principal and interest of the bill. in question. BONNER V. WILSON. This was an action upon a Bond entered into by the defendant, in which he agreed to ray AVB. 4s. 7d. to the widow Morrell and Son, of Lisbon, if the ship Der Indiana, in the port of Lisbon at the time the Bond was executed, should arrive safe in the port of London. The ship slid so arrive safe, but the dolen dant refused to fulfil the terms of his bond, and there fore the present action was brohght. The execution of the bond was duly proved, as was a promise made by the defendant in London, to pay the bond.—Verdict for the Plaintiff. MILLBANK v. LAMBERT. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated this to he an action to recover 46, claimed under the following circum stances : The defendant sold a watch to the plaintiff for £6, under a promise, if the watch did not go well he would return the money paid for it. In a few days the plaintiff discovered the watch to be a very bad one, and went to the defendant toget his money back, according to the previous contract. The defendant offered to give him another watch, or to repair that which was complained of, but refused to refund the £6, in consequence of which 'the plaintiff was forced to use those means which the law afforded him to get redress. There was no defence made, and a verdict was of course given for the plaintiff. JIEMERSLEY WOOLCOMEE. In this case, which was an action for boots and shoes sold and delivered to the amount of Je17.25.6(1. There was likewise no defence, which of course left the Jury no other alternative than to find a verdict for the plaintiff. There was no other cause tried, and the Court ad journed to Saturday, the Bth of December. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. No mixture of grey whatever is admitted into the prcient or der of mourning ; the under dresses arc likewise invariably of black silk. Black kid shoes, with jet roses, and plain black or white silk stockings. _ _ In regard to jewellery, every species of jet ornament vre worn; plain rows of large beads seers to have the preference above fancy necklaces; large Maltese crosses are innumerable; the long monastic necklaces and crosses are also much worn ; and cameos in rings, brooches, combs, and crescents, are in the high est estimation ; they are much used also in necklaces large in the centre, but of a diminished size towards the ends. Black is not only :he entire colour, but such also is the colour of the times, that though the metropolis is thronged, there is neither gaiety nor bustle in our streets, and so general is the inourting that fashion is no where to be found. LAW INTELLIGENCE. QOURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. i 9. YAL3E 1114 PR ISON II EN To—..COLTA:TON V. PRA RSOM. This was an action brought to recover damages for false imprisonment. The plaintiff was a young Lady, and the daughter of a Baronet residing at Putney. The defendant was BowsTwerr.— Yesterday Blair and Dak, in cnstody a hosier, residing at No. 4, Picadilly. for uttering a forged draft for A 1.300, purporting to From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the be drawn by Greig and Corfield, solicitors, upon plaintiff, accompanied.by her brother, a youth of 14 Were, Bruce, and Simpson, bankers, in Bartholomew years of age, went into the shop of the defendant, and lane, underwent a final elimination, and were fully purchased stockings to the amount of two pounds, committed for trial. and tendered a €lO note in payment, which he heso On Thursday, when 'lonian, the gaoler, belonging fated to take. alledging that he feared it was 4 forgery. to Tolhill-fields Bi idewell, went from the Office to At last, however, he took the note, after the plaintiff fetch some prison( rs for examination, he was informed had put her name and address on the back of it.-1 a prisoner, charged with a capital offence, had made This happened in June last, at about ten o'clock in, his escape from the prison, supposed to be disguised the evening. The plaintiff and her brother then lett as a woman, On going to the Brown Bear, in Bow the shop, and proceeded on her way home ; when street, he saw a man in the passage, whom he they arrived at Knightsbridge, she was somewhat thought he had some knowledge of, and challenged alarmed at the lateness of the night, and endeavoured him as being a prisoner in Tothill-fields Bridewell, in to get some one to accompany h. , ' home. The inha- the morning; and asked hina his name ? the man denied bitants of the house where she applied were gone to having been a prisoner, and saidhis name was Neville; bed, and before she had proceeded far on ber road, Homan, not being satisfied with this answer, turned she was accosted by two men, one of them being the up the trowsers which he had on, and discovered that defendant, who, it appeared, had followed the Plain- Ihe had got an iron on. He was afte r w ar d s identified tiff at a distance, and who, after walking with her as 1 by the turnkey and clerk of the prison to be the pri far as Little Chelsea, they began to enquire for a, soner who had escaped, and that his II ;MIS was James constable. They at last knocked at the door of Mr. Britton. It was observed, that the stupid fellow de- Redhead, a baker, at Little Chelsea, and when it was served to be punished for going to the place where, opened, the defendant pushed the plaintiff into the of all others, he was the most likely to be discovered. shop, at the same time shutting the door, and placing I t is supposed, however, he went there for the pur- Lirnself against it, to prevent any one from opening pose of seeing some persott who would tell him how it. The defendant said, he wanted a constable, as or where to get his iron off. He was sent back to his the plaintiff was a passer of forged notes ; and on her old quarters. rebutting the charge, in saying she was the daughter Woestrzesereem—Yesterday Catherine Higgins was of a Baronet, the defendant turned her into ridicule. fully committed, charged with stealing a hat from the Mr. Redhead interfered, and undertook to see Miss i shop of Mr. Pedder, in Chiswell-street ; as was Colleton home ; and it was more than half-past one. Mary Notting, for robbing her furnished lodgings. when they arrived at Putney. The defendant fol. A backney coachman was fined 20s. fore xtorting lowed, abusing and reviling them all the way they more than his fare. went, informing the plaintiff that he knew Lord El- i lenborough, and would take her before him. On the I MARLBOROI24I-I•STREET.••• Yesterday B. Edward:, a Monday following, the plaintiff received a letter from hackney coachman, was fined 40s. and co s ts, fo r ex the defendant, informing her that the £lO note was forting from Mrs. White,..s master, was fined 20s. a n d of Fulham, more than hi s , not a forgery, that he had passed it ; but offered no fare ;and Pace, his apology forgery, his previous conduct, costs, for not appearing to three summonses, when the The Jury retained a verdict for the plaintiff.—Da- driver absented himself. mages R5O. WHITECH APLL.—Yesterday a Custom-house officer, on duty on board a foreign vessel in the River Thames, near Blackwall, Was charged with having stabbed with a knife, in a dangerous manner, the boat swain of the said vessel, who was taken to the Lon don Hospital without hetes of recovery. The pri soner was committed to Clerkenwell, to be brought up again when the fate of the wounded man shall be ascertained. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, the house of Mr. Coombes, the sign of the White Horse, in Baldwin's Gardens, was entered by some villains sup posed to be by means of a picklock key ; they then proceeded to break open the bar, and ransacked the drawers ; they afterwards proceeded to search the rooms up stairs, where they found some valuable ar ticles, together with cash to a large amount. They afterwards went down stairs and poured off liquor to a very considerable amount, with which they got clear off, although there is a watchman stationed within A few y; r.is of the house. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV: so. iItNIPTON V. C.TOVEY. This WIS an action on a bill of exchange for 4300, of whick the defendant was the acceptor. The payment of the bill was resisted upon two grounds, first, upon the assertion of the defendant that it had already been paid, and next upon a charge that the plaintiff had exacted usurious interest. In order to support this defence, a person named Hind, the drawer of the bill, now a bankrupt, was called. He ..,tated that the bill in question, was drawn as a matter of accommodation between him and the defendant, and that the plaintiff had discounted it.— It became due, he said, in the month of April, 1808, and was paid in the May following. Witness de clared that he had received *l5O from Govey, as his share of the bill, with which, and those new bills of he had taken it up. He could not account being in possession of the plaintiff, although he POLICE, VA iris Own, Tot its be 4GRICU4 - TURAL RIPORT. Tile mild weather through the greatest part of list month has been extremely , favourable to the young wheats, of which there is a-very large breadth sown. The young plants are very strong, and have thrown out a thick flag, that will shelter and protect the roots from the frost through the winter. Oats are of pi ime quality, and may be expected to fall in price as soon as the frost makes a demand for the straw. The wea ther being mild and open at the beginning of the month, made it favourable to eat off the rowen and lattermaths, by which means the cattle have been kept out of the farm-yard. LONDON MAR KETS. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, NOV. 90. GENLRAL CUILILENCY AS UNDrit. Wheat, 665. 80s. 925. Beans, :;48. r.os. Fine ditto,. 955. 965. 'I ick ditto, 465. 51s. Rye (new), 381. 425. Oats, 255. 30s. 355. Barley, 255. 475. Poland ditto, Sss. Ma. Malt, 725. BUs. Potatoe ditto, 425. White Peu (boilers), 5Cs. 625. Rape Seed, £46 .X5O. Fi,pe flour, sos. to 355.-Seconds, 755. to u 0•. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Noventher 29. Wheat pt.r load 211. Os. to 271. os. Barley, per quarter 345. -d. to 435. -d. Oats 265. -d. to 365. -d. Beans 565. -d. to 6135. --d. . New ditto 455. -d. to 60s. -d. Peas 565. -41.• to 60s. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET, November 30. To sink the Offal per stow of Nib. Beef 4s. 04. to se. 4d. Veal ss. 0.1, to Cs. Oil Mutton ss. Od. to ss. Bd. Pork 53. 44. to Cs 114. HEAD or CA 1"r I.C•rtt is DAY. Beasts, about 950-Sheep and Lambs, 4,500. Calves, 220-bits, 170 NEWCATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Per stone of 811). by the-carcase. Beef Ss. 41. to 4*. 4d. Veal 4s• 04. to SS. 44 Mutton 41. Od. to ss. Od. Pork Sc. 4d. to 64. lid PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags l'eskets 51. ss. to 71. 15s. li..?rit 61. Os. to 91. b. 51. Os. to 71. Os. swoex • 51. 10s. to 71. 15s. Farnham, Pockets, sel 1 9s to £l4 Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. Wurrscitartt„. Hay 64 00s. to 91. 9s. Hay 61. 6.. to 91. 12s Straw 31. 14s, to 31. Os. Clover 81. as. to 101. 106 Straw 21. 101. to 31. us PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 211. 23.1. Calf Skims 385. 426 Ditto 2511. 264. Ditto 375. 41s Merchants' Backs 20d. 214. Ditto 26,.. 34s Dressing Hides 174. 194. Small Seals 3s. 14. 3s. 3d Fine Coach Hides 194. 211. Large ditto toes. 150 s. Crop Hides for curt. 19d. 22d. 'tanned Horse Hides 194201.5 i Ditto 174. 194. Goat Skins 60s. 00s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per ( Ordinary 2s. Od. to 4s. 24 stone) Us. 104. to 31. 24. Market Calf I s . 0.1. eac h Middlings Us. id. to 2s. 81. English H o rs e 12 s . to i 4s. 0 4 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Id Town Tallow 71. thl "late Market 43 f'kd Yellow Russia 71. Od Whitecha i tel Market Is I:a White ditto ems 00 per stone of alb. -....-.0 Suap dim, eitis 04 12s Sad Melting Stuff 3C2 Ws C 4 Average 41 tad Ditto rough :.:Gs 00s O.! Grave* 16s Od Coed Dregs liS Od Yellow Soap, 901-Mottled, 1005 td-Curd, 104;. 01. Price of Candles, per dozen lts 0.1-Moulds, 13s (O.!. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 21 6 2 U Palermo, 121 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, SO 8 Leghorn, f. it Rotterdam, c. f. 912 2 U Genoa, 54 Han:burgh, 28 6. 21 U V enice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccole Altona, VI 7 2i U effective per!. sta. Paris I day's da. 20 2 Liv. Naples, 41 Ditto, 2 Us. 20 6 Lisbon, 64 liourdeaux, do. 20 6 I Oporto, 65 Madrid, Effect. D..bliu, 91 Cadiz, 431 Effect. Cork, to/ Bilboa Effect. New Dollars, 54. 614 Rio Janeiro 72, Malta 61, Gibraltar 40. New Doubloons, £4 9s. Portugal Gold in coin, per oz. .00 Os. COUNTRY MARKETS. Gsner sTt a-Wheat 15s. to I7s, Barley ss. 6d. to 61. Beans 7s. to es. 6tl Oats is. to ss. :hi. • Sit aEw sautes. -Wheat 15s. Od. to 17s. od. Barley 7s. Sd. JiIItArINGISAM-Wheat 14s. to 15$. 6d. Barley 51. to 7s. Sd. Beaus Ss. to 9i. Oats 4s. to ss. 04. N zwca s rt. r, Nov. 24.-We had to-day a smaller supply of 1 Wheat from the farmers than for several week, past ; and prices have advanced about O. a quarter. Foreign Wheat 2s. higher. 'There have been some further arrivals of toreign Wheat and It ye since our last, but the whole Las been entered for csportation, with a view to be sent to Portugal. Rye is more er4uired after, and about 2s. per qr. dearer. Barley meets with a very dull sale. Sonic parcels of good Norfolk Barley have beet. sold at 425. Oats rather higher. Wheat, Cf.'s. to 865.-Rye, 365. to 415.---Malt, 765. to 805.--- Barley, 265. to 4.35.--Oats 255. to 293.---White Pease s:s. to 606 -Grey do: 425. to 455.--Beans, 445. to 465. per quarter.--Flour, fine 70s. to f 4s. per sack. 3:4OKrETII, Nov. 21.-To-day there was a short suyply of cattle and sheep ; hut there being few buyers, part were not sold, prices much the same.---Beef from 6s. 6d. to Ms. 6d. Mutton Ns. to 9s. 4d per stone, sinking offals. Wheat from 60s. to SOs. per quarter. Rye 425. to 445. Barley 40s. Oats 225. 84. to 2ss. 04. in Durham Wheat 965. At the first great market, at Tetbury, for the sale of cattle, sheep, &c. which was held on the 14th instant, in the Chipping, was exhibited a fine chew of cattle and sheep ; such indeed as is seldom witnessed, and rarely excelled in aro; probe market in the kingdom ; a considerable number were sold, but many fat beasts remained on band. Kent Sussex No. 1,572 11000 No. 1,195 5OO No. 3,077 —The above Prizes were sold in Twenty-five Shares, in the Lottery just finished, at EYTON'S Lucky Office, No. 2, Cornhill, near the Mansion-House ; and in the last Grand City Lottery, No. 15,820 .b 3,000 No. 17,551 4,000 • No. 9,'273 3,000 Amounting to R 13,000, were also sold in Twenty-five Shares. Tickets and Shares are on sale for the ensu ing City House Lottery, which draws on Tuesday next. Tuesday next the City Lottery begins drawing.— Horttisay and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public, that they have a varicti of Tickets and Shares on Sale for those valuable Freehold Houses, situate in the most eligible part of the Metropolis, The rent of these estates must continue to improve. HORNSBY and Ce. sold several of the best houses in the first and second City Lotteries : also in Cox's Museum, the Pigot Diamond, and the Adelphi, at their old esta blished Licensed State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. . Wednesday, about noon, as Mr. Bates of Wycombe Marsh, was going to Marlow in a single horse-chaise, he was stopped by two footpads. armed with horse pistols, on the road between Wycombe and Marlow, and rubbed of his cash amounting to between four and five pounds, with which the villains have escaped, and have not since been heard of. MA >«A No,. te, at Hytbo, Mr. John Woolly, Clark, of Lympne. Nor. te. at Sr. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. mi ss Matti* Winter, eldest daughter of the D.D. of Great Janie,. street, lictltore..rnw. lieut. Hen. Ciensens„ of thr 71st f o o t , only isesitter of the Ho•t. ColLnrl Seethe,' ton, comity of Cavan Nov. !S, after a kw d.yi illness, Mr. Mopbeggir, near Rye, Sussex, and 40. Saturday night at Penzance, at the advanced Honnychurch, one Of the people calrd 9u.' her son and 4 . ighter-in law ; Ler is 614, of age, now in perfect healt't. Nov. '26, at Ch , nen , latn. the Men HAI, Nov. t:7, suddenly, in Hammel - quill, tl Mr. Francisco Bianchi. Nnv. 2V, in the Circus, EAeter, Tarr, the Royal Societies of itutit'..n and simian ut the D. on and Ext.er Nov. It, at Ortnhall, Mrs. lanP:t Muir, E.g. of Iret uhiit , m the :lob year Same day, klaatieth, )ourti,:st tbit;;ht4 l'! zt.tookirk, • Nov. 17, aged LA, Mr Et!warti Wig Mica' degt:endam of Sir Win. Cagnetta of who was L•resteti a is tronet in Pi t t ; the therefore row become extinct. He died ; assumed the title. lie ill. many ytars •olltr employment of a bre( ches-waker, in Ly'tr a small patrtmcrnial inheritance. At t zi ar Whitby, the 3th ult. aged session af her faculties, Mary Tom, of thr :acre remarkable as an instance of lot gt•vt stuck from wh,•nce have sprung a num. rot descendants to the fourth et norration ; ch•• her tlecewe, the mother, grandmother. gr, grandmother to upwards of one hundred it are now alive. thul-1 W:t 11-.!< AT LONDON 1:1t hinrninr.. ...... 13 minute.. Afternoon ..... .... 4 -nivur, TO THOMAS .IYl.Olt, No. 9, NEW BaiDuL-sTREEt • HoNovaEo I BEG bare to inform you, that I 7:10, I had been afilicted with the Luca irs olnitinately risisting every course of nte. most enifre!lt of the faculty here, and unil course+ of salivation, and twice disc geci little reicf, would pear to be et the most the spring of Ist my disorder liztl nearly to put a period to my existence. lit crown of my head, ore on each arm, and out in a frightful manner; my rir;ht a.. d had ham in a st..te of ulceration for the had also two na.les upon it, was very mite: me such excraciating ;rain, particularly w nearly to deprive me of rest; in this commended by J. Thompson, (who reeve,' them hi.re,) to take you:. Leg .'s Pater to do on the fat, May; in the cootie of receive benefit—in little more than a -mow he ad and arm; were soundly berl,..!--soon leg healed also: Imiving, however, co tion in the skin, al.l rein in the bone ore .-imr a of Out, aiul re little Tiger per severanc e bit Medieire, Aubsided ; the nodes dirpersing, lisp::; er.l hue, and The nocturnal pains grab/ be:..nre, by your lib. ,1 advice and nsedich my former coup:aims—have rep:mend nr, strcnrin,nrid am become }oily an.l fat, la we :..any !math. to the astrtnrAintent am at a loss it terms or e.pres. my ite fur the good of other buffering tnortals, to r peblic as possible, a, 1 OA on meas. wiil greatly Sir, your grztuful obedient ant, ALEX. Swan's Clme, Hirh-street, Edhsburgh. Prepared and sold by rl -sole Propriesr A :ember of the Royal Colk -: of Survons in No. 9, New Ri Mgt:- oreet ; where, after a , more than 40 ye:4r% in a pract'a.e particular! , Cure of Venereal Complaint*, and iliose Parts of Generation, with that inviolable of his profession should always &mem- ' tees himself, the advice and a.s.itancc glisters to person, taking this Medicine, wit cerriug Public, as an advantage seldom attained 'they arc r.lsti sold by hit appointment. 35, St. Albans-street, Pall N:all ; the To), ford-street ; Mr. Disboroutth's, No. 7, risli-strLet• pusite the Monument ; and by one person town in England, &c. M boxes only 2s. 9d, full mid plain directions, whtrt perzuns hinuselvsa with ease and secrets MA't•RIMONIAL FELIt " But happy they, the happkst of their kit guage of the iinmertal Thomson ► when ri2ge state ; but to insure that happiness Juvenal observe.. " Mens Gana in corpore " A sound mind in a sound body." fie necessity of every person, ere he enters to pay a due respect to his health. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as Surgeons of London, have sedulous tint' for these last fifteen years to the vi which so frequen•ly imbitter, and too ortt :liable blessing, Matriraonial Felicity. Th► that they have hitherto receivvd uom persol tion, and the uniform success atrending trtatment in such con:plaints, induce them their assistance. In ail cases of Debility or Defic!encr, whet) the too frequency of participating in the gaieti life, the un!mund,•il th ulg T.ce of liberti: tary, and destructive habit, whi:•!1 weal mind, and destroys the ILw,r of youth, iu the one sex, and impotence in the other. permanent cure. To those who, from sot vented entering into the marriage tt:te, relief, brood over Ca& infirmities in silt: inF, to know, however diacult or ineffecti tkeitted by other practitiorers, that by a ret method, they may be restored to a socnd and A certain Disorder, frequently contract: dinration, and every %%cies or syphilitic' never-failing mode of treatment, is speedi ed, without restraint in diet or exercise. In as also Strictures of the I.7ret!ira, and Glee abled to cure in a short period, without • dar.gerous t'..4.e3 of the Caustic ; refere, to several Gentle:nen of high rest been cured, after h...:(l,.L.Soured tinder sr To Married Females, sv ;lose expectai pledges of connubial baipiness 4otve beer be a pleasing reflection to know, that, impediment is to be removed; to inch their plan, tl.a; had gis ref; y, have Leen agn.eably distypoented. viiusively professing the cure of these partici or ire that they ni.y not he tui by a • opprobrium so justly attached to the ignssea: but jastice to themselves to sere, that tie edue.red and itiitiaee.l int* every branch tiGcates of wilich, !peel different flospitee the most eminent Physicians, they haer,to that the success iesulting from their epi them tes quit the practice of the general presume that their pretensions constitute unprecederred confidence with which tl Public so liberally honoured. Patients to the Ccuntry are requested of,their case, age, and manner of living, and Advice and Medicines will be blame, every part of the Kingdom. To be consulted at their hone daily (personal ray tither Sex, with secrecy, lica:y,anj. lt Go;; and Co. la, lionvello4reee, LONDON : Printed and publitittqt by . STAR-Orrice', Temple-liar, sad Nc. of Tirte, ts r. Thomas fle..11:01 be dry. koberavi, t, to M ss . wall, tit Ca.i.l4: . . Joseph Hzik.ki, Laced age n 'rakers: she .irec t t , ,h, and kis wire -; n. I.ady Ede:. he sarbrated tn-•xiar -, Esq. IV. D. Frt... istrgb, and Senn? A l 73.dr:-.1-, wire Ist • of-ho age. ter of the Rte. to:. He was tie!. g I !tenni, :3 C ay.! le:, ar 4 a bat c!ielor, a•I nes 1 Ihsoi•A the vete hi•si in, bat Iran:. .4 gad 101, in rtit flil- foit • alt eat;, thait as . .us .• rle that • great, and grew pre • 'I t)--. Olin; iw. urn aster urea Ercr I .ONLYIN. ever since tht., s Vonore t ; winch, . • licitly preset .. .bed by 41e1 ping b•vcral 'rout 6 he s lospltal, it inveterate nature. got to such a h ea d , la.: a large uket co my less were • st.e , .• l .tully painful, xst scvm years; try • a di 4olourel, sad kiwi' warm in bed, :ntabk [late, I w as teriut4 w g.rtit a • cut lily which I 13 fort.tigh I btrin or.l Ike 41:ers on 'natter, tbe sores on • disco • the left, which, by ' , eraner in vosir in • .sing, the skin • 'dually gull.; of --I perts.tly free my former ra , :ri . which statehaeiar • of all who ke•ew ze, gratitildv, but lie; s t ak e this env ext asiow—in so doiti rdient vary humble Al LX. etor, Thomas T in l.ondon, at his constant renders? cularly directed to ose incidental to • dr secr:cy which in in such c. sts, be Ile gratititocsalr 111 bers reiliest,hya ittaitied and read at at the Perla nicest )y-shop, No. It.f, ea 51i-street-hill s best c v, ;e y coin ' d. each, sealed s of either sea may ICI I Y. 13 kind." Sack is thy en sneaking of the mat ness it w corpore um,' to h fence the indispt•o ee into tb .t close altianc larly educar r tes tidy of those ten prevent , at ii so is of the ~,!i' j ir b : frr e s l e ( 1 ti!;ll,it.niuchr,vseito,var:,otr:erebilaudleaedlionetTyttlacrtbcir tap i ti p ..iir. a n i e : :: ar frog o gaiet es s, by produci'gstra er, tiey nir ' r a ` al nett enmPlaite% ace - ard. ashamed to 5 , .• :.nce, It :r.ust. be • • . cttie, t h e car. at! reLeratire and r tnl vtgorosis itrd in a molls Infection, by a mild ' lily and ratlkallf:7l by Messrs. Gun , eats, which the! recourse to the •• renew of wine: ,. speetability, testa[ • iA ;t: a t toa r ,i c u ntr ,t tees bue 2a ,en pek:c t :43._tms s I.: ttni hnir (i t ,. 0 : i tptrt; a t : tie ig. onet t 0. Ato; 1: I, .0 per pI vhave ••••• and te`tinwnji • o convince any'' .r rdiarours I , Ot ey per l 1 :12 ci 11: a c. : 3' t hri a ti Ir.ca .. t: , 1"1.11 : we ebriT r ni :ar i j4l: : terbl44l.l t l 4, . e l ll y attention. wt. K I . j . .% N I G. Is Car y . '.'‘."