Star. — London, England, 1814-10-06 00:00:00

POLICL. 13OW-sTnert—Yesterdav Thee. iositt, of Tabern a row.Finshury-square, clerk to a merchant in the City, vas brought to ti'e Office by a constable of Drury-lane Theatre, charged with exploding two detonating balls the prec.ding night, in the saloon of the Theatre.— Sarosh Green stated, that the prisoner threw one of the balls at her in the Saloon, it struck her in the tace and Instantly went off with such force that it blinde , t her for a short time. Nettleton, one of the constables, saw the prisoner throw another of the baps on the ground and put his foot upon it, when it exploded with a considerable noise. The Magistrate (Mr. Bitten) ordered the prisoner to find bail for the as sault upon Miss Green, but, on his spewing mach contrition and promising not to offend again in like manner, Mr. RAYMOND and Mr. SPRING, the box. keeper, interceded for him. and he was forgiven, lin den king to make an Apology' in the public papers. George Beck and Harry GrOdu were re-examined and fully committed tor trial, on a charge of corn rnittin::: a burglary in the house of Mary Howell, in Surrey-street, Strand. HATTON •GARDgM....- JO ',/>> A boy of about fourteen years of age, was biought up on Wednesday, for a second exassinatioa, on a charge of shop-lifting. Thomas Lester deposed, that he was a stationer and paper•hanger residing near Doswell-street, within two doors of the prosecutrir, Miss Watson; about half past seven o'clock, on last Thursday evening. he ob served the prisoner and another boy standing for a length of time at the Miss Watsons' window; at length witness went towards them, and the other boy ran off; witness perceived the prisoner standing close to the window, and haiing a quantity of ribbon in his hands ; on looking close over the prisoner's shoul der he perceived he was in the act at pulling the rib. bon through the pinhole. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Yesterday, Jahn 'Vaasa was charged with striking and wounding Sarah Stacey, near Dean -street, High Holborn. The prisoner resided in the same house. On Saturday, the 24th ult. the parties quarrelled, and prisoner threatened to strike Mrs. S. with a thick stick, to avoid which she ran up stairs to her apartment, and prisoner following her gave her a violent Wow upon her head, by which litr skull was fractured ; she was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she remains without hopes of recovery. It appear. ed that the pris , iner immediately absconded, but was taken by An officer a few days ago.—Committed lb be brought ip atain when tie fate of the unfortunate young Wt.M.lik shall be ascertained. QUE,Eti.SQkl4lM—Tuesday complaint was made against tile driver of the hackney-roach No. 24, for most abusive language, rude behaviour, and a vio lent assault. The , lady stated, that on getting into the coach to go to Oxford-street, she asked what the fare would he, and was informed 2s. and she accord. ingly provided herself with as much silver. On ar riving at her journey's end, however, the fellow would not be satisfied with less than Ss. and this the lady promised to pay, provided the man would go with her to the house to which she was going to enable her to get silver, and then give her tickets ; but he would neither stir nor let her proceed ; on the contrary, he pushed her from one sideot the pavement to the other, pinching her most violently, and continued so to be have f about ten minutes, till she was rescued from her painful situation by the interference of a gentle. man passing at themoment. The Magistrate order ed a warrant to issue. Yesterday a Captain in the Cornwall Militia ob tained a summons against the driver of the Inckney coach No. 203, for insolent behaviour and demanding mere than his fire. Mr. FIELDING observed,that he and his brother Magistrates felt obliged for the co 'operation which they bad received from gentlemen in their endeavours to restrain the insolence of backncy. coachmen. A little more of the co-operation of those who could afford time to promote public convenience, would enable Magistrates materi illy to check the evil. He lamented that the Commissioners of hackney' coaches, with so extensive a jurisdiction, did not elect snore to disseminate something like civilization amongst these men. If they would interfere and be vigilant they might do more good than the police offs .s. lVe!lr and Dawes, the two. boys taken up on Satur day week by the Church-warden's on charge of hav ing robbed the parish church of St. Martin's in the Fields, by taking' lead from its roof, were again brought up ' for further examination. Wells, the younger boy, having proffered to divulge interesting particulars cbmiectad with the robbery, was question. ed at great length bt the Churchwardens, but k was with much ditlitnlly that he could be prevailed on to make any answers, and he was cautious enough not to reveal any thing material. He stated the bare facts ot the robbery, which were already known, and added, that the lead taken away in one instance was sold for 108, only,,it an old iron-shop ; that they first got into the church by means 'of the Sexton's keys; and that when last there they let themselves out of a casement Avitylow7.lsy a rope taken from the Saint's bell. The Churchwardens said that this confession was by no means satisfactory ; that the boys had pro. ceeded like obi r.bbers, which, with other circum stances, proved that they must have been advised by more aged heads; and that they must, therefore, persevere against both.the boys. The Magistrates re manded Them for further examination. Mr. Thomas, '.f Margaret -street, Cavendish-square, of the Two.renny Post-office, appeared in conse qaence of an information and seizure of contraband goods, principally of French manufacture, on hispre wises, consisting of two remnants of silk crape, tour remnants of silk, silk shawls, half handkerchiefs, &c. Air. T. a,imitted the fact, and said he was ignorant of such articles being in his possession ; but his wife was a dress-maker, aid they had been sent to her to make up. The Magistrates lamented that a person holding a public situation had not been mere cautious, and fined him in a moiety of the penalty only, as there bad been no obstruction, the penalty being treble the value ot the goods, which stood forfeited. ' 11 t1.•:tos-ual.t..—'fuesday two men were examin ed, charged on suspicion of steeling thirty-one geese. Gotland May, the officers, having suspicion of a cart which they met near Egham, stopped it, and upon examining it, discovered thirty-one geese and a loaded gut, wi:h which the driver or some other person, had k.11,cl their game. The cart had the name of Bates on it, and, from cuquiry, they ttaced the owner ot it to Croydon Fair, where they took him Into custody. It appe fired that both the driver and Bates were in the, habit of attending fairs, and disposing of their pro duce there. They were remanded. P. &mew and If. Arundel, two sweeps, were charged with stealing a watch, the property of R. Martins, a carpenter, ill Fore-street. Mrs. Martins stated, that she employed the prisoners to sweep her chimney, and that while they were about it she missed her husband's watch. She accused them of the theft, and when she sent for an officer the youngest prisoner (Arundel) brought the watch down the chimney from the top of the house. Stevens was discharged, and Arundel remanded till Saturday. The owner of a dug was. summoned to answer to a complaint, made by one Gregg, in which he charged the dog's master with suffering him to bite hi, son. Upon examining into the complaint, it did not appear that the owner was conscious that his dog was vicious; and the surgeon having declared that there was no d.inger to be apprehended, the Magistrate ordered the d( g to be destroyed, and the owner satisfied the com plainant in a pecuniary way. MANSION House- —A man of genteel appearances between SO and 40 years of age, and formerly a Cap tain in the East London Militia, was further exa mined on a charge of receiving various sums of money under false pretences. The prisoner was em ployed as clerk to an attorney of Lyon's Inn, which furnished him with a pretence of going among his clients, and using the name of his principal, for the purpose of receiving their written authority to recover debts, and settling actions in their behalf without the knowledge or authority of his employer. The Loan MAYOR said he should commit him upon th,e princi pal charge, viz. the receiving a considerable sum of money from a Mr. Brooks, ef Park-street, Mary-la bonne, as money due to a Mr. Brown, of Peckham, of whom he obtained written authority to receive the same, under pretence that his master had sent him for that purpose. It appeared that.prior to this trans action, prisoner had been discharged f.om his em ployer's service. The prisoner observed that the re ceipt of this money was in Middlesex, consequently the offence was not within his jurisdiction. He was ordered to be taken to Marlborough-street. He then begged that a letter, which had been handed to his Lordship, containing the authority of Mr. Brown, %night be returned, as material to his defence. Search was then made, but no such letter could be found ; this difficulty was, however, obviated by Mr. Brown agreeing to admit the tact.—Sent to Marlborough street. GUILDHALL. ••••• On Tuesday Richard Sharma was brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Saloom charged by an officer, named Thomas Goodfeilow, with having in his possession an anker, er small barrel, containing foreign spirits, for which he had no permit, and of which he could not give a satisfactory account. The officer met the prisoner between nine and ten o'clock at night, carrying over , his shouldera bag, which was found to contain the l attker of spirits in question. The officer perceiving that the bag contained something bulky, and of consi. &Table weight y enquired of the prisoner what he was carrying, and whither he was going ? The answer received was, that the prisoner did not know what the bag contained, that he had received it from a person to whom he was almost a perfect stranger, to carry to the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly ; —and that he was to receive, or had received, the officer was not certain which, 2s. for his trouble. This story not being satisfactory, the officer carried the prisoner to the watch-house, whence, on ascertaining the con tents of the bag, he was removed to the Compeer.--- The prisoner still persisted before the Magistrate in his original story, stating himself to be a porter to a respectable house in the linen-drapery line, on Bridge street. One of the partners of that house, ton, of the name of Scott, came forward and gave the prisoner an excellent character, declarin,: that he had been with them for a number of years—that he had never deceived them, and that they had the highest relit nce on his word, having never detected hiM in any thing like a falsehood. Mr. Alderman Scorner appealed to Mr. Scott himself; whether, if he were sitting in his (Mr. Alderman Scholey's) situation, and a man were brought before him, in whose possession excisable un permitted goods were found, the possession of which he wished to account for by staisng that he—a person in a regular situation, and without any inducement io hold himself out tor accidental jobs of the kind— had, for the sake of 2s. . suffered himself to be so em ployed, he would. believe him ?—Mr. Scott answered, knowing the prisoner as he cliikif he were the man, he assuredly should believe him. He could account foe the suspicious situation in which the prisoner at present undoubtedly stood, in no other way than by attributing it to his desire to make a shilling or two extra, where be honestly could—knowing him to be a saving man. In these circumstances, the Alderman ordered the spirits to be carried to the Excise Office, and the prisoner to be discharged. After Mr. Scott, however, bad left the Court, but before the prisoner bed been discharged out of custody, Mathews, the officer, at the suggestion of the turnkey, who thought he observed something peculiar about the person of the prisoner, had him searched, and, about his body, was found concealed a piece of India silk• handker chiefs. There were also found, in the lining of his waistcoat, a £lO and a I/5 note. On searching the prisoner's room Mathews also found, concealed under his bed, a piece of India silk handkerchiefs. These fresh discoveries were communicated to the master, who declared that he dealt in no such articles, and, therefore, that the prisoner could not have stole* them from him. He declined, however, again ap pearing in behalf of the prisoner, who was, of course, remanded on these fresh circumstances of suspicion, till Thursday. A fire, whicli o threatened extensive destruction, broke out at a late hour on Tuesday night, in the back part of the premises belonging to Messrs. Sparks and Son, druggists and distillers, St. John's street, Smithfield. As the chief part of the property in the warehouses was of a combustible nature, the Rimes raged with great fury, and considerable da mage was done ere they could be subdued. The dwelling-house of Messrs. Sparks having caught fire, that and the rest of the neighbourhood were in great d4nger of being reduced ; but the flames were got unler by the exertions of the firemen, before much injury was sustained by any of the buildings, except the warehouses ' and where the loss occasioned is very great. COURT OF COlllll.lMr COUNCIL. Yesterdaf a Court of Common Council vr is held at the Mansion House, which N as very fully attended. The Committee for General Purposes presented a report, recommending the entertainment for the en suing Lord Mayor's Day, to be holden at the Man sion House (Guildhall being under a state of repair) according to a plan formerly approved by a Speci..l Committee of the C , urt, which was recd, and the plan inspected, but the LORD MAYOR elect declaring he would not allow of any entertainments at the Mansion House but what were at his own expense, and the festival on the 9th November being at the joint expense of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, tl , e l report was negatisad, and the Court agreed to dine at Guildhall as formerly. The Committee for letting the Bridgehouse Estates reported the balance of cash remaining in the Cham berlain's hands, amounting to 814,000, which was referred to•the Committee to consider of appropriat ing the same. A draft of a Petition to Parliament, relative to the application to be made in the ensuing Session for an Act for improving the West-end of Cheapside and St. Martin's le Grand, connected with the building of anew Post Office, being prepared, was read, and after some debate the consideration thereof was ad journed, whereof notice was ordered to be inserted in the summons for the next Court. A motion was made, that the Thanks of the Court be given to the Members composing the Committee for conducting the entertainment given on the 18th of June last to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re GENT, and his Illustrious Visitors, his Imperial Ma jesty the Emperor of all the RIISSIAS, his Majesty the King of Plumbs, and his Grace the Duke of Wat.- uNcrorr, got the splendour and magnificence with which, in the short space of eight days, they caused the Guildhall to be fi!ted up, and an entertainment to be provided worthy of the Metropolis of the Bri tish Empire, &c. The same was resolved in the affirmative, and ordered accordingly. The Committee appointed to consider the petition of the inhabitants of the principal streets in London, complaining relative to Prostitutes frequenting the same, presented a report thereon, which was read.— See Advertisement. On Tuesday the New Sheriffs, attended by their Chaplain, And Under Sheriffs LEIGII and IZoikx, were conducted, by Mr. NEW MAN, through the sey,rd de partments of the Prison of Newgate, to examine the state of the same, and apply their attention to the comforts of the unfortunate committed to their care. October I, at Bath, the Lady •f I. Fleming, rig. of a daughter. MARRIED. Sept. 21, at Dublin, J. Butler, EMI. son of Sir Richard Butler, Bart. of Gaitryhamden (Carlow), to Miss Elisa Hill, of Lower Gardiner-street, Dublin. Sept. 27, Mr. T. L. Blundell, surgeon, of ChisweU-street, Finsbury-square, to Elizabeth Maria, second daughter of F. Franks, Esq. of Upper lielgrave-place, Pimlico. Rev. Mr. Squires, of Hulcott, to MN Thorpe, of Aylesbury. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. R—l take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that 1 have received the moat wnriderhil benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIGIJS PILLS, which I car ried with Ins to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they do dare them to be the best Medicitteever used in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. the following are names of sere. rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have re-critud the uanost relief from your 1)114011'S Antibtlions Pills 'Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto Mr. Woodriff Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar. ditto; J. Smith, Esq Old Harbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq t , itto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. San River, thy° ; Mr. Multens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. ' Polack. Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldstnith, King , taia,..dittot Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Wonting, Spanish Town; ouch ' many ether persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your me. obedient servant, •THOM As HARROLD, of the Ship Gorges Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Panora ; Hall, Johnson, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sbeexneas; Peek and Ross, and Turner, Hall; Hoxland, Cookwortily, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson. Manshester: I rewman, Exeter; Baxter and M•Donald, Glasgow ; Bulges and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swin fen, I ancestor ; Edwards and Penny, and Billings and latialistry, Liverpool ; Neal and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts and Rag, Choi techatn; and retail by moat Gauntry Mc-dicta& Yonder% in hoses at C. 9d. and 6a. wish. MACASSAR OIL. IN consequence of sumo ous complaints of counter felt MACASSAR OILS composed of deleterious ingredirnts, being imposed on the public, Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, sole Proprietors of the GENUINE MACASSAR 011., for the GROWTH of HAIR, deem it an imperious doty to caution the Public not to purchase any without their signature on the outside label, In red Ink, A. ROWLAND and Sox, is their own Land. writing, and particularly to observe the nanw, became,: s..n.e in siduom persons sign their counterfeits Rolabdson to deceive the public.—Also to ask for ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL, price 3s. 6d. 10s. 6d. and £l. Is. per bottle, with ROWLAND's IPRACTICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL I'REA*I ISE on the Preservation of the Human Hair, givirg a full description of the Oil, enclosed with each bottle, sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowt..t no and Sox, corner of Kirby-street, liatton-Garden (the first turning on the right from Holborn) London. Also by ap pointment by Messrs. Heudries, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchborne-street; W. Smyth, 117, Garde and Peince, 57, and A Rigs., 35, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street ; S. Berry, 17, and Johniton,ls, Greek.stmet, Soho ; New berry and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton and Tutt, Royal Exchange; Butler, 4, Cheapside Rippe, 35, Cheapside, and 52, Park-street; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Ven den throughout the Empire. Also, RUWLANIYs ESSENCE of TYRE ; or, IMPERIAL DYE : a preparation of wonderful metamorphosing powers, which will immediately and effectually change RED or GREY HAIR, WHIsKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. to a BROWN, BLACK, et AUBURN; and so permanent, that neither soap or water can remove it. It le perfectly innoxious, and com pounded of vegetable substances, 71. lid. per bottle. Any lady or gentleman may apply It to their town hair with ease. and It will prove superior to any ether. OtiACICERV IS Tutr breit OP THOUSANDS. HEAI.I H RESTpRED, After hairinz been deceived and improperly treated by illiterate i'retenders. ESS it 3. COOPER and Co. Surgeons Charlotte. .L. st.t-er, 144ichiriars road, adjuir.ing Rowland Hill ' s C h apel, fluting :40 years ..egtilar practice, can aver that thousands fall ire tiols yearly to a Certain Complaint, (Ming to improper treatment, which have caused Ulceraeions. with Blotches on the Head, Pace, and lludy, dantiess in the itight,noi4eir. the Ears, Deafness, ' .St 'lames obstivate ;lett., Nodes on the Shin Bones, nice' ated sot* Throat, nocturne, pains in the Head and Li nthi (tretrently mit• taken and often fatally mewed as Rheumatism) ; at last D. tipsy ensues, whit a general Debility, and decay of the cinsstitteicti o originating from a Dr%sdful Disease lurking in the habit or the Improper ese of Alercury. Mess, Cooper and Co. have bees re g ularly bred to the pro fession, (and their experience in the above disorders ate unparal- Med), are Members of the Royal College of /4irgeons, don and Edinburgh ; and it is gratifying to their feelings to aa st.funce they harts rescued very many of their fellow creruref from the above dreadful &Niftier, (after others, and even huspi tabi had failed). Surgeon Cooper and Co. are consulted daily from ten till stiveef (Sundays excepted) by either confidentially ; or by letters, post paid, when medicines Ind the best advice will be sent mm any part of the town or coontty. N.B. The PILES and FIA L ULAS cured without Burning or Cutting. and those who labour MI Air the most distr.,.ing eases of debility (from whatever cause, whether jiivezile indiscretion cc otherwise) nerd not despair. if they apply to Surgeon Cooper ar.d. Co. C:larlotte-street, Dackfriars road, adjoining Rewlafttl Hill's Chapel. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use perseverhug endeavours to discover the most sate and : , ,,rta:n method of treat'ng a few prevairng Diseases, the - success. result of their experience Is the best proof of xpetiorlty. Messrs GOSS and Co as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons II London, 'Ave been Induced to nuke the cure of the follorrng the object of their particular study, Om a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment tat cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures mid Ginty, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also d o . Miry, whether arishia from Racchenaoan indulgences, long real• dance ir "irsrtn climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often us • happily pursued by the youth ot both sexes, In the one cawing sterility or barrenness, sad in the other a numerous train of me. volts diseases, which, if not timely rtnied•ed, terminate in imps. temp and consumption. In that distressing state ot debility est deficiency, wi-ether the consequence of such baneful habits. en arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the eras& tutlon become en'eebird i as regularly educate,: Seriesons 4,f Low I Jon, offer a him, safe, and speedy restoration to wand aid eigor4shb hem:: Messrs. Guy my! Co. exclusively professing the cure of thee ' part:cola: cor:pla•uts. In order that they may sat be. by a mistaltic few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached so the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have be= troperly educated and initiated into army !wands of the profession (certificates of which, from dilemma Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physisiam, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resuWg from their endeavtlin first induced them to spilt the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteusiens constitute a 'air ground for the unprecedented confidence with with they have, by the Public. been so itherally honoured. The result of a long znd vateunee practice has enabled dim e by a superior method, to remove venereal complain:a, however inveterate or ce.nlplie.net! vethout subjecting the patient to the least restraint us diet or exercise; and in recent Curt where all early application is made on discoviry of the infection. they free quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The 11111• precede nted success of their mode of treatment (which has sem bens known to fail in one siugle instance in a practice et 15 yeti% dunng which period ta any thousand persons of beck sexes hare been cared, even after severe and Anriuus methods had beim pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induce* them t• thus publicly offer their advice To be consulted daily by Patients of either ars, with seam delicacy, and auention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of tr.e case , age, and manner of gving, :ndosing a remittance, duly attended to, and :deice and Medicine for warded to any putt of Ut. kingdeon. GASS and Co. Surgeons, in, Aels.vere.street. Frieetsctreet._ MATKINIONY. NO Disorders hive c..ntributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are do consequence of uoguakiel ph -mitre. Proplr of sve. - y rank pay adoration to :he Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Conritutsoa has been twitted by Disease, 4 rethavatioo of Edibility ii iwilepeso sably requishe. Twenty years have we devoted tn- p..ette • - the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, ate.: ii. .uts cessfiti result of our plan gives us additits.al ard• ur to opiose, as tar as we ate able, the ravag,s of those Completer.; which arena most import rrn in the catalogue of Human Itstirtatt.e+. A :10e initiation IMO 'Very i‘rdlleh, as Navy surgeons, welOtalltti at an early per it.d 1.1 riaCtiCr, to rescue tudivkluals from tie: I. norance of uneet.cated men, or the equally dangerous precipla of general Practitioners. "; he Diorites I to the cure of which we hare elteteed oar a. tuition, comprise every species of Venereal rion; all kin... ot Debility, whether alight% Irons the habits es! *Lost or the indulgencies of waturer ag-; that dera• Armen; System in Women, which is called harrenties, sw• Seminal Weaknesses, Ghats, Obstruct oils is r• 1• - as also Strictures, whether recent or of which have baffled the skill of other Pr.c: ag. Jy our present improved plan of treatmeni eternally atri pct w nerdy cured, without the p Malt SUL ng the exenatatito. I wo and alarin'ng Hemorrhage seldch it;:queutly. &Lows the apt...ass Lion of the Lunar Caustic. In the Cliane of our rate Wye pull* *.n this metropolis, numerous cases ur S t RIC f likE' have been and are daily under our care, tam oital rashest-on of what ae4 hated by a sate, certata and expedinous nerdy atone mopteler to any other yet adopad. Ibe ipeahnees, relaxatioa. and &tie &qv, 'proceediug from this complain• are speedily rem seed, aril the Patient restored to sound and vigorous Inalto. Lite where the debility has far yeus existed, a. ptoper perseverance* oar estcrrive remedies Is iodispentahly requisite, to revivetho slums berms sparks of life, and :o r.aoinate the costs& Ace. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the treattneut of a simple Csonoerkea, and it *et anfr.lwutty hap peas that the seeds of it* are poisoned by the indweredon of an sia:nardeel boor. By a superior method such tentptints are eastly eured; and even where others have t..iletl, we trust that we may presume to etre a radical re-estaltl.shasect. Few, how ever. are the caste of comVicated divrewria this disorder, com pared with the calamitous di t.r.tion of own, who, from an patent a itolitary vice, or the preestent kit tin of a fashionable life, acquire that state el/SW:fifty which tithe unavoidable m4:641* quence of sula pernicious habits. Where the unhappy serif , broods over his misery. but carefully conceals his mire/runt a, it may be scone consolation tor him to know, that although it be as object of doubt or uocerainty with other Practitiosers, the rw moval of thew delscier.cies by the gradual progress of Reauvatioe, is the acqu;renseut of our experience If tI e ekes of liercines set Venus hive begmn to reduce manly leg-our, much &gaiety will be prevented by an early couuteraction of this languid stew, aud in these cases no great difficulty wdi occar. Married Women, who have lung beta disappointed* did, expectations of a family, may be assured, that In meat aluLincr i e such eq.:recta are curable by Medical Ault The secrecy which is s 4 esser.tial to our undertaking, asrdth qualifications width we hart: presumed to state, funs the 'Gash of oar pretensions. and in cotaNdeoce sylth tacit this intmatho is given, that blessrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by re" tients of either sea with the greatest secrecy and hormir. Patients in the Country an: requested to rate the raticultfl of their case, age, and general habit of living, and earlsone a re' mittance for advice and Medicines, white Use sante win be ;inns or sent to any part of the Kirgelteu. CURRIL and Co. ?hag eras. N:. Hatton Lart'-er. COA.L-MAKKET, OS; s 01Milt 3. Ships at Market Alps soli frier. 111 Newcastle -13 t . is,. od. t• 0,0 I Sunderland - 1 • Ne. 0.1. to 0.. AA 1 Cinders - 1 4ss. 0.1. to Oft Od MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE iO4K ti W. ti Montiag - 19 wine , '" a rer Afteftece - - le :Mooned) &hi r LONDON: Printed by Level. Ke ler. Pickett I'Ute; publislud diem and u the Stat °Mum. l etsyk Par. 0110. At Brighton, on Sunday last, in the 75th year of her age, Sarah Count ess of Denbigh, widow of the late Basil 6th Earl of Den bigh and,Desittond, grandfather of the present Earl, a n.ttior.— Her Ladyship was sister of Edward Farnham. Esq. of Quorudon, and was married first to tie late Sir Charles Halford, Ban. of Wrisiow, Leicestershire, by whose will that property devolves to Sir Henry lialtord, Bart. M.D. Sept. s 5, at Lanerth, W. D. Sandy*, Esq. of Trinity College, Cambridge. On the Slat of July, off St. Domingo, of the yellow fever, Lieut. Henry Wise, of his Majesty's ship Cyclone. fir Erasmus Burrows, of Pertarlington. At Montreal, Lieutenant-Colonel Vernon, of his Majesty's 16th regiment of font. At Quebec, Mr. James Goddard, of the Commissariat Do. partment. At Glasgow, on the 26th ultimo, in his 76th year, Archibald Hamilton, F.q.