Star. — London, England, 1814-10-13 00:00:00

arm 4 1 , • IA - seLelNT:Oilifioßs• coma; our. 12. 81.11tTUURST v. LONGLAND. Mr. PRINCC:SMITH stated, that the present case .Was one which frequently occurred in this Court— namely, that of a servant embezzling money from .his master; and if eases of this kind were not checked, servants would have nothing to do but to defraud their masters, and then come to be relieved by 'this Court. Mr. Smethurst was a lamp-manufacturer in Bond street, and employed the defendant to collect his debts, and to enter the money he had received in a, book daily. In the spring of the year the defendant was arrested by another creditor, whereupon Mr. Smethurst forbade him collecting any more of his debts, and to deliver up his accounts, which the de fendant refused to do. Upon examining the books, Mr. Smethurst found that several sums of money had been received, but no entries made, and proba lily more was embezzled by the defendant than he ' as aware of. Several gentlemen, and amongst the rest Mr. Law rence the Royal Academician, who were indebted to Mr. Smethurst, probed the payment of several sums of money, and as the defendant had admitted £l4O, which could only arise from embezzlement, no other evidence was necessary. Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, that as the defendant had refused to deliver up his accounts, and admitted £l4O to be due, he thought him a defaulter to that amount, no entries bAng made ; he therefore reman ded the defendant for a fortnight, to mike up his ac counts, and to give time to Mr. S. to make further inquiries among his customers. HODGSON V. DALY. Mr. PRINCE SMITH said that the defendant had been employed by Mr. Hodgson to make soda water, .at £2 per week, and if his workmanship answered, Mr. Hodgson was to take him as a pat tner. How ever, Mr. Daly made all the soda water for his own use; so that Mr. Hodgson, finding he could never be a partner, let hind have the machines for £24.0, which not being paid, Mr. H. brought an action, and an execution was taken out against the m ichines.— When the Sheriff levied, a Mr. Peck claimed the ma chines as a purchase from Daly, and the defendant had inserted the machines; in his schedule, to be his property. Daly being examined, boldly confessed that he had joined Peck in a sham sale of the machines to defeat the plaintiff of MI execution ; but now said that Peck would give them up to the creditors upon being paid his debt. Mr. Setjeant PALMER said, he considered the present case to be a conspiracy to deftat the plain tiff from the execution, and therefore dismissed his prtition. LEE v. GREEN. Mr. -Nixes SMITH opposed the defendant upon several grounds, but principally upon being out of the Rules on the day of the review in the Park, and for removing goods to the value of APO, which were liable to a distress. The latter, he said, was a com plicated case of fraud, for, in order to blind the land rd, he got him to take a bill on one Mr. Chamber- I :yne. who was not to be found, and in the mean time, he removed his goods. This trick would not serve his purpose ; for it was laid down in a book of gord authority, fuller's Nisi Prius, that the right to distrain for rent was not merged by taking a bill of exchange, that being an inferior security ; and thetetote when the bill was returned, the defendant ought to have had the goods on his premises to answer for the rent. _ _ The prisoner, upon being examined as to his sche dule, had admitted that he had removed his goods on the 25th of April, and sold them for £3B ; but a witness said he SAW two cart-loads of new furniture, worth at least eGo. Mr. Price, the landlord, said, that the deferidant gave him a bill in payment for a quarter's rent and King's taxes, and received a few pounds to make up the balance. When it became due, no such person was to be found, the house was empty, and the de fendant in pi Lon. He was himself collector of taxes, and gave a receipt for the King's taxes. Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, that he considered the bill as a mere delusion, and no mergerof the debt for rent, and as the landlord, if he distrained, must have paid the King's taxes, he should allow the debt to be excepted for the whole. Last nip,ht a Coroner's Inquest eras held at the Rese and Crown, Colville-court, Rathbone-place, be fore G. llouosos, Esq. on the body of Mr. Thomas Patton, who Ina with his death on Tuesday after imon, in consequence of some rum taking fire whilst be was racking it off. The only witness called was J. Smith, a baker, residing at No. 2, Upper Rath botte.place, he had known the deceased about eight or tine years, he kept the Duke of York, the corner of Little Charlotte-street. Tuesday, about four o'clock in the afternoon, witness was alarmed by the cry of fire, and a little girl same out from the house of the deceased, and beggedlim to go to her uncle's assis tance. Witness went down into the cellar and saw a quantity 'of rum on fire —got some water and extin guished it; w hen he went into the beer cellar he saw the deceased lying upon the floor apparently dead, his clothes and part of his hair were on fire. Witness grit a pail of water and threw over him, which extin guished the flames, and upon trying to turn the de ceased over touni him totally lifeless. Witness be lieved that the deceased was trying to compress th e pipe, to prevent the rapid flow, by which means it burst, and the deceased having a candle in his hand the spirit caught fire and suffocated him.—The Sur- Aeon was of opinion that the deceased died from suf ti:catton.—Verdict, Accidental Death. An Inquest was alto held on the body of John 1 Dran, at the Blue Posts, Monmouth -street, who died suddenly after haying eatena very hearty supper. Verdict, Died blithe Pititation of Goo. Thursday, as JOIIN Battrox, a young man a native of Bethers.len, in Kent, wasshooting in a wood there, and not -being allowed to carry a gun, he endea voured to conceal it en the approach of some person, when in thrusting it into the underwood for that pur pose, with the butt-end foremost, it went off, and lodged the contents in Lis side, which caused his deaih on the followingg, morning. The Mr. GALS% whose printing-office was destroy. ed at Wa4tiagton, was formerly the publisher of a newspaper at Sheffield, in Yoikshire, the Shfidd Beiiiier. He quitted Englaid ill 1794. POLICE. QUEIO7-SQUARE. —Thomas Allen and anot!ier young man were brought up yesterday, by Gardiner, the officer, charged on suspicion allaying stolen a pocket handkerchief, found in their possession. They were known to be regular pickpockets, and to keep com pany with persons of thi attme profession ; and as the above officer was passintfrar the Fiee-fidds,Chelsea, where a pugilistic contest was taking place, there was a cry of stop thief. It appeared that Mr. Jones, of Covent Garden Theatre, the comedian, h.td become one of the spectators, and whilst busily observing the skill and prowess of the actors of another class, with due attention to the under-plot, a little bye-play' was performing in that Gentleman's pocket I The thief was pursued, when he dropped Mr. Jones's handker chief, but the constable was interrupted in his progress by. the prisoners at the bar, who had knocked him down to ;:romote the rescue. They were, however, taken, and a suspicious handkerchief found on them. —Remanded for a week to give Mr. Jones time to appear. James Abrahart charged Susannah Smith with having robbed him of a one pound note and some sil ver, by stopping him at Charing Cross and forcibly taking the same from his person. When the officer apprehended her he heard something fall which proved to be part of the stolen silver ; he also ob served that she appeared to be chewing something, and on examining her mouth, it was found to be the identical pound note. Committed to Newgate to take her trial. _ _ _ The Magistrates were not a little amused with the circumstance of Adam Heath, a blind man, living at Brentford, having apprehended M. Kidd, a deser ter from the 17th regiment, and bringing him from that place to the Office to surrender him. Heath very artlessly stated that they got into conversation together the evening preceding, and having been a soldier himself, it was a way with him to ask every one to whom he talked, whether he bad been a sol dier ? and he ascertained from Kidd, who said he was very uneasy in his mind, that he hal deserted from the 47th, then at Hull, in August list. Then, said Heath, you are my prisoner, being a deserter from his Majesty's service, and brought him to the Office •nest morning. Committed to the Savoy, to which place Le W4S sent in his original custody—•the blind man I John Haley and Mary, his wife, were finally exa mined for robbing A. Simmons, tailor, of the Strand, of gold epaulets, &c. and were fully committed to Newgate to take their trial. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday two journeymen tailors, named Jones and Stratton, were brought up, charged with assaulting A. M'Phael. The prosecutor stated, l that he keeps an early breakfast shop in Bell-yard, and that about four o'clock, yesterday morning; the two prisoners came into his shop, and had an im mense quantity of coffee and muffins, (15 cups of the one, and 12 of the latter). When asked very civilly to pay for what they had eaten and drank, they be- 1 gan to talk gibberish, as it they were foreigners, threw' the coffee and muffins about, broke two panes of glass, and, (to use the complainant's phrase) knocked his, poor old pate about most unmercifully. Having ex tricated himself from their clutches as bell as he' could, he called a watchman, who had no sooner en tered the shop than •he was laid prostrate by these valiant Knights of the Thimble and Bodkin. They were, however, secured, and taken to the Compter.— . They were discharged on paying all damages. Wilton, a sailor, stating himself to have been lately discharged from the Narnu-, was charged by Lee, a constable, residing in Field-lane, with ()diving a quantity of wearing apparel, boots and shoes, to his wile for rale, at prices much under their value. Mrs. Lee stated, that the prisoner came to her under sus picious circumstances, and she thought it right to call her husband, who took him into custody. When Lee questioned him about the property, he said he had found it in a lane near Highgate ; but at last he fell on his knees, said he was a poor distressed man, and that the property was stolen. He was remanded till Saturday, to give Lee time to advertise the ar ticles, which are almost all marked. Bow-STREF.T.—Yesterday five persons were charged before Mr. BILLNIE, the Sitting Magistrate, under the Lord's Day Act, passed in the reign of Charles the Second, with selling fruit on Sunday. They were all convicted in the penalties and costs. HATTON-GARDEN.—Mary Starkey, a girl 14 years of age, was brought up yesterday in the custody of William Read, jun. charged by her father John Star key, a milkman, residing in Hatton-Wall, with rob bing him of several articles of wearing apparel, a quantity of money, silver spoons, and many other va luable articles. It appeared that the complainant's .wife had been dead for some time, and that the pri soner was his only housekeeper ; his business required him to be out from an early hour every day till night, which gave the prisoner an opportunity of committing the robbery to the extent of £lOO, at various times, having picked the locks of his drawers, boxes, and cellar, and taken away all his deceased wife's wear ing apparel, bed and table linen, child's coral set in silver, silver table spoons, &c. Several pawnbrokers attended with many of the pawned articles.—Ordered for second examination. MANSION-HOUM—The driver of No. 248 hackney coach, was yesterday brought up upon a warrant : charged with an assault upon a gentleman, who on the 24411 of September last, interfered in the settling a dispute wherein the defendant was alleged to have grossly misconducted himself towards his fare. This was a young woman, a servant, who with five did dren under her care, had taken the coach from the Minories to Bishopsgate-street, for which she tender ed one shilling, whereas defendant demanded Os.— This she was advised to pay, provided defendant would give her a ticket, with an acknowledgement upon it. He accordingly gave her a ticket on which he wrote 6s. in pencil ; but which ticket the com plainant discovered, did not correspond with the num ber of his coach (instead of '248 being 1024). On his remonstrating with defendant he received a vio lent blow on the face, accompanied with abusive words. The defendant appeared to be much in li quor. The complainant being summoned before the commissioners, Mrs. Fisher, proprietrie of the coach, appeared instead of defendant, and was tined 10s. for not baying the driver's name entered, lie not being a _ the abuse.— licensed driver, and 1 Os d I f or Mrs. Fisher it appeared, had since furnished the com- Iplaigast with defendant's name, wishing him to pro seeste,and he was new brought up to mower For the assault. He was rem:►nded tor further ecansination, until the young woman, or other witness, should iden tify his person. He acknowledged, however, that he drove the coach that day, and that being much intoxi cated, he was relieved by another driver. DP:TON A TINO BALLS.-Mr. Banks,. whose name was mentioned in our account cf the examination bdf we the Magistrates at Queen -square, respecting the deto nating balls, has written a letter in explanation of the part he took in that investigation, in which he *says: " Although the experiment I made was fairly stated in your Paper, yet it is generally allowed by my scientific friend-, that the accidental ignition of the gunpowder was assisted by its superior quality, and by my shoes having retained silicious matter, from my walking acrossthe Park to Queen -square, which striking some ferruginous body in the fluor, caused that apparent failure in the experiment, ma which I match depended. It assuredly was the collision of thtse sub:maces, and not tke Detonating UaU, that fired the powder." A dreadful fire broke out at Dunstable on Monday night, which destroyed part of the Saracen's-Head Inn, and several houses. A few days since, between twelve and one o'cicck at noon, an alarmin fire suddenly broke out in the work-shops of Mr. Wm. Hutchinson, joiner, George yard, Lowgate, Hull, whilst his men were ab sent at dinner, and Mr. H. on business at Newland. For some time it raged with dreadful fury, the pre mises containing a great quantity of dry wood, &c. and threatening the whole range of closely-built and thickly populated premises adjacent. By greet exer tions, and prompt assistance afforded by the Corpo ration and Dock Company's engines, we :ire happy to say the flames were subdued, although not until the shops and great part of the stock of Mr. Hutchin son, with all the tools belonging to himself :end his workmen, were entirely destroyed; the back part of his dwelling greatly damaged, and the neighbouring houses of his tenants, /cc. considerably scorched. No certain account can be given as to the origin of this calamity : for it is with great sorrow we have to add, that Wm. Smith, book-keeper to Mr. H. who was the only person about the shops at the time, lost his life in the conflagration ; his body was found, a most dreadful spectacle, amongst the embers, on the fire being subdued. The premises were insured. An elderly woman, on her road into Scotland, called a few days ago at the Police Office, in Man chester, with a pass, for the usual allowance from Mr. Nrclin, the Deputy Constable. Unfortunately, how ever, she presented to him, instead of the pass, a piece of paper containing bank-notes to the amount of Olt. It may easily be imagined that she would profit little by rectifying her mistake. Saturday se'nnight, IPillia,n Murphy, for uttering forged notes, and John Brown, for horse-stealing, were executed at Lancaster. COAL-MARKET, OCTOBER 12. Ships at Market Ships sold. Price. 531 Newcastle - 99 . 85s. Od. to 625. 9d 4 Sunderland . Sf . . SY s . 6d. to GO•. 64.1 1 Cinders - 1 425. 6d. to 00s Od MARRIED. Thursday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover.square, E. 1. Priestley, Esq. Lieutenant 3341 Regiment, to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late John Ken:sadly, Esq. many years President of the Hon. E. I: Company's Board of Trade, Nlad: as. DIED. Yesterday morning, at Brighton, after a severe illness, Janie' Henry Houitotin, Esq. of Old Broad.street. Wef!nesday se'nnlght, at l.ydd, aged 73, Mrs. lierley, in con secpeuce of being burnt in a most shocking mariner on the Sun day rreceding, from her clothes catching fire, while employed in her domestic avocation. October 7th, Mrs. Robson, tele of the Rev. Edward Robson, of Goo !man's-fields, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex. Lately, at New Ofleans, the French General Humbert, who was engaged in the Invasion of Ireland in 1798. He was on his way to join the insurgent army of General Tule do, in Mexico. At Paisley, on the 11th ult. in the 89th year of bis age, Mr. , John Love, late Collector of the Customs at Tobermory. At Queensterry, en the 25th ult. Mr. Jatue,Li hie% surveil. On his passage ftons Jamaica, on the 12th August last, Law rence Graham, younger, of Orchill. On the 30th ult. at Seafiehl, rear Kirkaldy, Mr. Alexander G.bson, upwards of 30 years rector of the Perth Academy, in the 70th year of his age. Wednesday, the Hon. Mary Lyons, of rinchester, county of Durham, aged 61 years. Tuesday last, at Brockhorst, near Gosport, In the RO:h year of his age, Mr. Thomas Ingkfi, Id, many years master of the King's Head Inn, at that place, but had retired from t usiness. Friday, at Parkgate ' Mr. George' Harrison, billiard -master, well knows to all who frequent that favourite bathing-place, as a most lively and eccentric charatter. _ Lately, at York, Mr. Richard Beeforth, aged 79 years, a pat ten-maktr, and an eminent teacher in the scierce of change com position, and igenious art of change rinsing on the grandsire me thods, in the North of England, upwards of 50 years. " Health is the only riches a man can set a value upoe; wick. out it all men are poor, let their estate be what it will. —Mooe IN Physic there is a wide field open for discovery, which calls forth the powers of ingenious men. 'I In are many disorders which nso Physician yet has been able to cure; but it does not follow from this that all those diseases are incurable. "The virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD are daily de monstrated iu eradicating the worst and most dangerous symp toms of Nervous Debility. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Firs, Headaches, Weaknesses, Heaviness and Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, Confused nought Wan dering of the Mind, Vapours and Melancholy, and all kinds of Hysteric Complaints are gradually removed by its use. Sold by Sant Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford street, opposite New Bond-street, London, price 11s. per bottle, or four Is one family bottle for S3s. on which 11s. are saved. Observe, the words" Sam. Solomon, Liverpool," are printed in the stamp, to Mutate which Is Molly. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DIsEASEs Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should he acquainted with. They occasion lost of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent paws; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the lioey. and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumptien or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, t he above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rani and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, g•ven to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success to their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition ' an 4 gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when, ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sharp, Johnson, is &lam, mouth;Forts- Jones, Weston, Allmot, and Mallory, Ponsea ; Hail and Jol.nston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gtibert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bar mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; amich, Mant!erton,Reaburn, Scott,and Baxter, Edlemrsh ; Bal. ter and M Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich ; Swltten, Leicester; Edward; and rny, and Billinge and Lathbury,Liverpool; Neale and Ledger ; pt,ver; White, Brighton; Robes ts, S.aldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; and retail, by most counts" medicine venders, in boxes, at 2% 9d. 204dr. fd• etc/. • LACK AND 31/111.01eAl. DD:PIitNIARY. PATeot4-1114 Royal lilgtmess the Duke of Yoga. Gorzauol 5. Earl of Egremont John I.:trench', M.P. Tarl of Leitrim. Col. W. Junes, M. P. lion. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col H MP. Suao EON —M r. K Titan, Member of the itoyat Collett., London. Fli HIS INSTITUTION, establiJlM for the eiclu. 1 are Treatment and Cure of the VII.NEIIEAL DISEASO, and their dreadful consult:cm:es, as •trielares, ulc ers , thins, &c. fits to Least the cure .f n. less than . 2,000 Patients, iii nually, many ofor!.oni have tern afflicted trout to to otD )earl, The early symptom. of Gonorrhoea and Ch are cured ht a few days by Mr .Kiertian's sup.aiur and ink:a:ions made of treatment, and that weakness and deranymient of the gentrerve •organs, which im i .air the constitution, and shorten life, are bent more suc:es;ful.y treated titan on any other pla . Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either set, at his private house, No. 2t, Lower Charlotte -street, iSoltord spare, where Lencrs front 'loon and C.:usury are to he Jtl.ln•bsecl, And the necessary adv ce and stiedictue will be giros or sent to any part of the kingdom. Just published, trice 3s. Practical Observations en the nhavi Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Cu. N.P. t.ll, t'ateruueo r row; and Highler, 24, Fleet-street. TO Mr. DIXON, Apothizary. SIR —I take'the . earliest opiortunity to ace t ptain you that I line received the mon Won.ierlul benefit fe rmi the use of your DIXOWS AN will .h I ea r . tied with me to Jamaica, and ill those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced die same salutary benefit y de. clan them to be the best • Medicine ever used in that country, to: Bilious and other contplaliti. • The iollow:ag are wales of sent. ral Ladles and Gentlemen who have weaved the utin..st relief from your Dixon's Antibilious Pills t-Charks levier, Esq. las males; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. 1* netted% Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. :;avuno4 la Mu, ditto; 7. Smith, Esq. GM HnLaur, ditto; O. Abet. a, hag, t'itto ; istr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Poiltussn, Esq. Silt River, diets; Mr. Mul:ers, ditto; J. Purr, Eaq Sav;:ntia ; G. P. Polack, Esq. di; to ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith. Kingston, Ouse Mre. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woofiriff, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectability.—Ste, your most obedient acre:int, I'HOAIAS HAM ROLI), of the ' , Lip Grope. Sold wholesale and recoil at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's CLurch-Yard; by h:.arp atidam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Pore; Johnson, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Petit and Ross, and Turner, H::11; I ioxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knou and Lloyd, and .-winney Co: Birmingham; S'alfleS i Lynch. and A.kinson, Manchester: I rewman, Exeter; Baiter and MeLkinalcl, Glasgow ; lisigen and Barry, Brutol ; Steven-on and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen. Leicester; Edwards am! Petioy,:.nd Billinge and Ladibu ry, I nerpool ; Neal, and Lodger, Dover ; White, Brig'scon • Robert, and Ru ff , Chet * te•if.sn; and retail by mom Country tilicibe %/cedes*. :a boles at 9d. and his vaah. QUACKERY IS THE DF.ATH OF THut!",ANDS. HEALTH RE,,TORF.D, After having been deceived and improperly treated by ititende Prc•cnders. ESSR S. COO PE it :►nJ Co Sorgeons.Ch ►rdotte. MVI. street, Blackfriars real, adjoining Rowland Chapel, dining 30 years regulir practice, can aver that thousands fall vie. inn yearly to a Certain Cutnplamt, oa lug to improper treatment, v.d.icla have caused Ulcerations, sri 6 Clutches on the Hea - 4 Face, and Body, dimness in the *4Ni:est in tla Ears, UCillhat, it ric• ures,obst mate Gleets, Milksop t he Shin Bones, ulcerated sue Tfroat, nocturnal pains in the Head and Limbs (frequently mit. taken and often fa ally tamed as Itt.eutuati.ni); at last Di tsp,,y ensues, wi:b a general 1,/ebilisy, and decay of the rAmultut.ety originating from a Dr. adful Disease Winos M the baWt or the Improper use of Mercury. Alt:srs. Cooper ar.ti Co. have been reettirly bre.' ti the pro. feesion, (and their experience in the above disorders ate utiparat. I&od), are Members of the korai Co/hree ohfsairkt on% in Lon. den and Edinburgh; and it is grati.; it: to their teedngs to ..ts• flounce they have rescued very many of their fellow cica ores from the above dreadful disorders (after others, and even hos* tals had foiled). Surgeon Cooper and Co. are consulted dilly from ten till seven (Sundays excepted) by either sex, cunadentially ; or by le: , vro, post paid, when medicines and the best advice will be sent g ally part of the town or country. N.B. The MILS and ESL ULAs cured without !tumuli et Cutting, and those who labour r the must accessing Cates of debility (from whatever cause, whet her prenildfildisc s.iao ut otherwise) need not despair, it they apply to Surgeon COO V IT CO. Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road, adjoining ktowlaed ChapeL MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have c(mtributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those w:tich aft the cor...quence of uocuars.ed pleasure. Peoph. of ever) notli pay adoration to the Shrir.e of Wedlock, but where tilt Cotioitutos bas been ta.uted by Disease, a renovation orstabtlity is isdoirrA sably reqte.site. Twenty years have we dtvottti oar practice to the exclusive tteatm, nt of the folowmg Disurie. asd , he suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional art:our to vetoer. at tar es we are able, the ravages of those Compla.or. which are tee most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmi.tes. Atter intt!atioa into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a at an early period of practice, to rescue indivelatals !rum Ow ;,. norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitant of general Practitioners. ihe Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at. tentton, comprise every species of Venereal Inferioo; all kis& of Debility, wOlither arising from the bab:ts at school hoys, or the indulgeneies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which ob called liarrennesii or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perm♦ nently cured, without the patient sof, ring the excruciating pea and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently foliate. the applies• non of the 'Amor Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S URIC rUkEs have bars and are daily under our care, the total eradication of whirls 4 et. retied by a sate, certain, arid expeditious mode of cure superb, to any other yet adopted . The weakness, relaxation, and dein. lity, proceeding from this complain• ire speedily rein. 4 0 1. aid the Patient restored to *Quad and viyorour health. But where the debility bat for years existed, a proper perseverance to oat restorative remedies is indispeusably requ.site, :o revise Abe slum. bering sparks of life, and ro reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the resok of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unto qu -nay ha?. pens that the seeds of tire are poisoned by the indiscretioss of ea unguarded hour. Hy a supe6or met! od such contylamt• are easily cured; and ev is where others Nave railed, we trust teat we may presume to offer a radical re-tqablishment. Few, how ever, are the cafes of comphcatcd distress la this disorker, *ors. pared with the calanutous situation of men j who, !cant an io getter in a solitary vice, o; the prevalent g ateties ul a las!eic hfe, acquire that state of debility which is the ouavoliktile ef. - •••• iuence of se it pernicious habits. Where tbv miturpy suff .er broods over his misery, but ttatefully conceals his utictorttuoes, tt may be some consolation nit hint to know. that although it b ihject of doubt or uncerainiy with other Practitionitrs, the i~ moral of these deficiencies by the gradual pi ogress ot it enurrat s the acquirement of our experience. Nita rites of Duchy.. sr Penis have begat to seduce manly vigour, much astalety ‘..43 Le: I resented by an early counteraction ol this languid retie, in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been traappointet , in dot exyectations of a family, wait be assured, that ha most in,tas.rti. such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which Is so essential to our undertakieg. 2112 . iLe qualifications which see have presumed to state, form :he L.t.• et our pretensions. and in coincidence with rich this intiiiist Is given, that Mims. Currie s.and Co. !nay he consuheii bt" F s ' bout: of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honout. Petoints in the Country are requestrd to state the partici.'m of their cast:, age, and general bab:t tti living, and etichroni a no or tit fttait to niceforanay pi ,n itzdol. filetil i alnt 4 ,vettec the nose will be iiida CU lilt! ao ICo surgetw, Ifeton ginter:, NIGH WA rElt AT LONDON /114100 K ioJvi;oltict.. 4% .. Morning - - ' .12 minutes a ter u Afternoon - minutel S LONDON: Printed by Lure,. Kin?, P.ekett rubllske4 there, sad n the 'Aar mike. ruepi: W 1 :~~ E