Star. — London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILEr. Yesterday James Harrison and Jame: Claver: vce.t..e indicted on suspicion of having stolen three planks of mahogany, and ten bed pillars, value five pounds, the property of William Dawes, on the 23d of'No vernba.. The facts which were collected from the testimony of several witnesses were these :—Mr. Dawes, a tim- ber-merchant, luiving missed the articles mentioned in the indictment, gave information at Hatton Gar den, and stated that he suspected the prisoners, who were paitners in the business of bedstead making.— The pi isoners• had two shops, one at Seward-street,. Brick-lane, .and another at Back-hill, and were in very embarrassed circumstances. At these places part of the wood was found, which was positively sworn by one of the witnesses to have been a plank cut from a log in the prosecutor's possession. " The rest was found at a mahogany turner's, to whom it had been given to turn and sell by the prisoner Harrison. The prisoners alledged, in their defence, that they did not know in what manner the wood had come into their premises, and that they did not know it to have been stolen. Several witnesses gave them good characters. The Jury found them both Guilty. J. Adana was indicted for stealing sixty yards of dowlas, the property of J. Graham,' on the 21:th of December. The prosecutor is a linen-draper in Prince's-street ; and on the day mentioned in the in dictment, he saw a man walking away with the dow- Lis on his shoulder, which had been standing on a chair outside the door, when he pursued and secured J. Noyes was indicted for embezzling a sum of money, the property of J. Hall, his employer, who is a potatne-seller in Spitalfields-nurket. -He went on the 2a4t of December to M. HAI, of Fleet-market, and asked for £2. 2s. in the name of his master, which he never accounted for. In his defence he said, that he had a wife and three small children, and he left it to the mercy of the Court.—Guilty. Peotsnan was indicted for stealing four coach glasses, the property of General Mditland. E. Briant, a gentleman's set vant, said, the prisoner brought the lasses to him, and asked him if he knew who w,:uid buy them ? Witness asked how he came by them ? To which the answer was, he had found them. Witness took them to a frame-maker in Drury-lane, and sold them -to him for £2. 4s. The frame-maker sent him to a r ublic-house wh le he got change ; but, instead of that, he got two officers, and had the witness taken into cussody, who then took tbeni to the Queen's Head, in Holles-street, Caven dish squ4re, where the prisoner was waiting for him. The frame-maker deposed, that each of the glasses were w , rth . R 2.— Guilty. • In conswvence of the coachman's saying that he could not swear to the lace and frames produced, or . that they were like those of General Maitland's car riage, the RECORDER said, he suspected he had a hand in the transaction—that he was either a great knitre or a great fool. SURREY Sessions..—An instance occurred here on Monday, of almost unexampled depravity : a brute in human shape, of the name of John MiNamara, war charged with an assault upoothe person of a female child, between seven and eight years of age. It ap . pearud"that the father of the child and the prisoner .were Irishmen, lodging, in the same house. In the absence of the child's father the prisoner committed the offence charged, with circumstances of most shocking aggravation. The simple and consistent manner in which the child told her melancholy tale, as well as the rest of the evidence, left no doubt in thy mind of the Court, and of the indignant hearers, as to the fullness of the prisoner,'s guilt. The Chairman, Mr. KesiticK, in passing of the sentence, dwelt in the severest terms on the enormity of his crime, and sentenced him to twelve months imprison ment, and during that time to stand twice in the pil lory—a sentence which was received with universal approbation; and. it only remained a Matter of re gret that this Monster was not capitally charged, in which case, no doubt, he would have expiated his crime with his life. - ROBBERY AT THRrOST OFFlCE.—Yesterday 11 1 .od, a letter-carrier, belonging to the General Post otfiCe) was brought to the Public Office, Bow-strcet, charged, with feloniously secreting a letter which passed through his hands at the General Post Office, and stealing the contents, amounting to £l2O. It appeared that on the 21st day of November Mr. Wil liam Lansley, of Andover, by his servar.t, put a letter into the post, containing notes and bills to the atbnunt of £l2O, directed to Mr. William Wheatley, of Gough-square, Fleet-street, London, which did not arrive in due tithe or since. A description of the notes and bills being given, they have been traced through several bankers, whose clerks attended yes. terday to identify the notes. One of them, which was contained in the letter, was paid by the prisoner to Mr. Anstey, an attorney: Mr. PAIIKIN, jun. the 'son of the Solicitor to the Post Office, attended to con. duct the prosccution, on behalf of that establishment. the prisoner declined saying any thing in his de fence, but left it to Mr. fiaathqa, his Solicitor, who attended for him. Tile prisoner was fully committed 'for trial. , MiisTsitiOus Fine, &c.—At the close 'of the main'. •tion * of Mr, Shaman, his wife was placed by his side, and informed what Mr. Deane had said respect. ing the - female at the drawers, and that the impres sion upon his mind was, when he called upon her on I:frursday, that she was tile person he had seen at drawers. She was humanely cautioned by Sir N. CONANT, that she need not answer that or any other question put to her, except she was advised so to do by her counsel. However, she readily answered that it was impossible, as she was at her sister's in Broad- Court, the whole of the time from half-past twelve till ball-past nine at night, when she returned home. She had not even gone down stairs at her sister's.— Mr. ADOLPIIUS. her Counsel, approved of the answer she had given, so much being implied in the word impossible. None of the witnesses could state when or•how the prisoners entered the house, only that abo:tt half-past nine o'clock most of them saw them in the passagis; but it was not known who let them On a day or two after the 6re, when Mr. Den the Secretary 'to the Globe Offict; tailed at the :, Mary WI ight, the servant, answered the ring of the bell, and Mr. Sturman, in the presence of Mr. Denham, desired her to fetch the turpentine. She not having seen any since she had been in the house, her master told her it was in the back pantry. She went to the place, as directed, and found a stone bottle, which would hold about three quarts. She was positive it had not been there before the Ire, as she was in the daily habit of going to that pay. There was also a stone bottle with oil in the satue4slace.—. They were both produced at the examination, as were the different articles which had'" been slipped in tur pentine. She stated That the avoid which was distri buted in the parlour and passa to, assist the fife, was in the house previous to the, fire, and was kept in a closet on the staircase. Just as the examination was about to close, she was called in, and asked if she had any objection to say where she was during the time she was out. She replied; certainly not ; and, withaut the least hesitation, said she was the whole of the time at a friend's in a court in the Strand, which was perfectly satisfactory. Mr. ADOL PHUS stated, that he was prepared to prove that the prisoners let their first-floor for six guineas a week. This was to shew the goodness of the furniture.-- The matter is involved in much difficulty and per plexity ; and the only defence is, that thieves got into the house : but it could not be conjectured how, as there were no marks of violence perceptible ; and that the prisoners,should perpetrate the fact was ex tremely problematical, £l5OO being insured on the house, out of £3OOO, and, if the furniture cost £1 1.00 er £l5OO, as Mrs. Sturman stated it did, the insu rance-money was complete. Mr. and Mrs. Sturman both conducted themselves with the same firmness and coolness as they did on Saturday evening. On Monday last the cold was so intense, that the thermometer, exposed in a northeastern aspect, stood at 13 degrees, which is 19 below the freeaing point : on tLe eastern coast it stood as low as 9 and 10; a degree of cold very unusual in this country. A poor man, usually carrying sieves about the country, was discovered a short distance from Guild. ford, on Sunday se'nnight, nearly frozen to death, and on being taken to a house in the' neighbourhood, he shortly after expired. On the evening of Monday se'nnight, two persons (a young man and woman) were found dead, through the inclemency of the weather, on the Manchester and Buxton road, within one mile from the latter place. On Friday se'nnight, on his return from Wakefield market, Mr. Husband, of Hodroyd Hall, was found frozen to death, within little more than a hundred yards of the house of his nephew, with whom he re sided. The following melancholy accident happened on the road near Reigate, on Friday last.—Young Monk, the driver of one of Mr. Allen's stage coaches, hay. ing mistaken a lump of frozen matter (scrapings of the road) for snow, in a yarrow pass, suffered his coach to run oirer it, by which he was exposed to a sudden and unexpected jolt that threw him from , the box, and falling under the carriage, the fore-wheel passed over his head, and the hind-wheel 'over his neck, and unhappily killed him on the spot. The deceased was a sober, steady young man, and son of Mr. Monk, who has been long Anotin as a coach master and driver on the Chichester-road. A melancholy catastrophe took place in the.road ' leading out of the North road, some distance from Royston to Bellington Abbey. A Mr. Yately, a far mer, and his two sons, were travelling in a chaise cart, about nine in the evening of Friday last, when they got off the road on some drifted snow, ten or twelve feet in depth, and the vehicle was precipitated into a stone pit, thirty feet deep. The horse was killed by the fall, but the three. persons were got out alive at nine o'clock the next morning, but the youngest son, a fine youth, fourteen years of age, died soon after. Mr. Yately and his other son, were nearly frozen to death, but they are now in a fair way of recovery. The pit was completely filled with light drifted snow. ExETEK, JAN. 1 s.—The fall of snow in this neigh bourhood, s;nce Monday evening, is greater than has ' been remembered for forty years. The inconve nience and stagnation of business it has occasioned are distressing, as no persons venture out but those whom necessity convels. The roads in all directions are many feet deep with snow, so that travelling is partially suspended : the mail and other coaches have been generally impeded, and for two days the Lon don mail was brought from Dorchester in a chaise with four horses, and did not arrive till 13 hours alter 'the usual time. The roads west of this city have been totally impassable for carriages, and the bags contain ing the mails have been Conveyed on horses. Several 'accidents have occurred, some of which were fatal ; on Wednesday a soldier was fognd dead on Haldon, with s£2l-in his pocket; and yesterday three of the Renfrew Militia were dug out near the same spot, and their bodies conveyed to Chudleigh. in. ( haw, • house, • • idlkiTHS. At Montrose, on the 1 isth inst. the Lady of Major-General N. Carnegie, of the Hen. East India Company's Bengal Establish ment, of a daughter. On Montlay last, the 17th Instant, at the Laurels, Warwick shire, the wife of of Samuel Ryland, Esq. of a daughter. Friday, in the Isle of Purbeck, the Lady of Peter Hawker, Esq. of a 0111-born daughter. 1%1144, at Putney House, Surrey, bad) , Peacocke, wife of Sir Nathaniel Peactscke, Bart: of twin-daughters. On the lids inst. the Lady of the Rev. John Rankest Jenkin sou of a son. 'Thursday night, at Bath, Mrs. Ashe, of two boys. On the 10th inst. the lady of Major Horsbrugh, of Pltbladdo, of a son. DIED. Lateigott Valenciennes, Richard Viscount Barrington. He h 'sweet:dud by his brother, the Rev. George Harlington, Preben dary of Durham. At the Island of St. Thomas, on the 25th July, Major Winh more, of the Royal West India Rangers ; and on the 27th, Major 'John Tate; of 6th West India Regiment. At Up-Park Camp, Jamaica, Captain James Aiken, and Lieu tenant Edward Campbell, of the Ist battalion 18th regiment. Saturday, at his house in Carmarthen-street, Lieutenant•Colo nel.Aubrey, formerly M. P. for Wallingford, and only brother to Sir John Aubrey, Batt. M. P. The deceased was an Inipect- In& Field Officer tor the County of Bucks, and one of the oldest Majnri in the Army, having been appoin ted to that rank on the 7th of June, 1782. At the ntemorable battle of Bunker's Hill, in America, in 1775, this worthy Officer commanded a company in the. 47th Regiment of Foot, ara was one of the few Officers present in that sanguinary 'action, who 'escaped without being wounded. • • At Cork, of a n'talignant fever, contracted in the pursuit of kis professional tinkles, Dr. Akock. .HUGH WATER AT LONDON . 111111D011 TO-MORROW: Monung ...... . ................ 4 11111,1111411 after Mums's. ........ •••••••••••••41/0 se 39 alialia after 1 SALES BY AUCTION. GEORGE-YARD, GROSVENOR-SqUARE. • THREE GAIN rxt COACH-HOUSE WITH ROOMS OVER.—By Mr. ROVINS, •At Garraway's Coffee-hou•e, 'Change-Alley. Cornh'ill, on Wed. nek(luy, 2611% January, 1814, at Twelve o'Clock, ALE ASEHO Lll ESTATE, comprising a 13iick tmilt•Erection, situate on the North side of Georke.ayird, Grosvenor-square; containirg three Coach-bouses, affording ac commodation for two Carrisg.A In each, with koorni over. To be viewed by applying mt the Premises; where Partici;lams may be had, of Messrs.Tenatit and Harrison, Gray'a Inn-square, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-s reef, Gulden-:quart: - GROSVENOR SQUARE. _ ELEGANT MANSION, Wi I'H EXTENSIVE OFFICES, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, At Carrawa.y's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Corubiii, on Wed nesday, the 2fich January, 1814. at Twelve dClock 1 CA PITAV Spacious Elegant MANSION, situate on the North side of Grosvenor•square; the re sidence and property of a Nobleman. . . . The Premises have been recently enlarged and improve& at a very considerable expence, and are planned with every accom modation for a Family of the First Diitiuction, containing Four Rooms, with Water-closets, &c. on the principal Flours, and 'roomy Servants Chambers. Principal, and Secondary Stone Stair-cases, in the basement, numerals well-arranged Offices, detached Kitchen, Scullery, Cool-larders, &c.; apital V'isse Cellars, and a range of Sleeping Rooms for Servants; lofty Stable for eight horses, and Coach house. Harness Room, Coachman's Apartments, with Rooms over Loft, &c. The Improvements and alterations have been conducted by one of the first Architects, and are done in a most substantial manner: held under the Eat I of Grosvenor, for a term of which .55 year& are unexpired, at a small ground-reut. • To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Tennant and Harlison, Solicitors, Gray's len square; the Subscription. houses St. 'antes's-street and Pall Mall; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom rickets for viewing may he had. VERE-STREET, CLARE-MARKET. Valuable Freehold Spacious Roomy Helices, with Yards, Ware houses, &c. with immediate possession. By Mr, ROBINS, At Carraway's, on Wednesday, January 26, in Two Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn-- prising those Ettensive Roomy Premises_, in possession of Mr. Cunningham, situate on the East side of Vere-street, Clare- Market, comprising a very eligtble Dwelling-house three stories High, two rooms on a floor, and Closets, Shop in front, and pri vre Entrance, oonvenient Offices, in the basement, spacious open Vard o with Counting-house and Warehouse behind communica ting with the house, a Cellar under the warehouse, a paved Yard, with roemy wftreh:uses at the end, and two stories of warehouses over; the whole in substantial repair; a cart-way, w:t it a stab:e leading trim the,War.shouses to Duke -street, and eight une.er also, spacious cellars adjoning the House in Vere street, may be had on lease. Lot 2. Compeses a Freehold Substatrial• Compact. Di .irable. Dwelling house, three stones high, two rooms on a Poor, with Closets, &c. a prva'e entrance, and Shop in front, Parlour be hind, paved yard, &c. convenient offices on the basement ; in pos session and on lease to Mr, Webster, Carver and GiVer, at a h w rent. —These Lots, together, form a very desirable - . Property for a Manufactory or for investing money. May be viewed by anlying on the Premises, where particu lars may be had; of Messrs. honing; and. Collier, Carey-street, Lincoln's lan; Mr. Downe, York-strdt, Covent-garden; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warw irk-street,Golien -square. HERTFORD-STREET, MAY'-FAIR. Eligible Family Residence, eciach-house, and Stable, near • Hyde-Park. By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garravray's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Comfit, oa Wednesday. the 46th January, 1614. at 12 o'clock, THE LEASE of an excellent FAMILY RESI DENCE, desirably situated Nn. gi, HERTFORD STREET, MAY-FAIR, contiguous to HYDE-PARK, late die Residence bf Lieutenant-General Sir HAiilt Bart. deceased; containing, on the Upper Storey, Five good Bed Rooms. On the Second Floor, four excellent Bed-chambers. On the Principal Floor, two handsome Drawing-rooms, corn municating by folding•deors, and elegantly fitted up—Bed•cham ber, &c. , Ground Floor, Entrance hall, principal and secondary Stair ases, handscane Eating Parlour, Library, Water Closet, Butler's Pantry, drc.4 - • Open Yard at the back, and convenient Offices in ♦e Base men; Wine and Beer cellars, &c. The whole in very complete order, and fit for the immediate reception of a Gentleman's Family. Contiguous, a Five-stall Stable, double Coach-house, with Loft and Man's Room ovet. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; of George Ellis. Esti. Solicitor, Abingdon-street, Westminster; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwlek-street, Gs:Aden-square, of whom Tie kets for viewing may be bad. BI!DMI.EY, 'KENT. Excellent Household Furniture, Piano Forte, Cut Glass Lustres, Or-molu Ornaments , China, Glass, Book s, Mangle, Chaise, large.iron Roller, Cows, Carts, Hardess, and other E ffects. • By Mr. ROBINS, • On.the Premises, Bromley Lodge, Kent, On Monday, the Bth of February, 1814, and following day at Eleven o'Clock. THE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, Piano Forte, Cut Glass'Ldstres, Or-molu silents, China, Glass, Books (amongst which there is a set of the Encyclopadia Britannica), Globes, Microscope, Mangle, Single horse Chaise, Cows, Carts, Harness, and other effects of.,ths late WILLIAM MENISH, Esq. Deceased. ?tie Furniture comprises handsome Four-post, Canopy, and otherßedsteads, with rich Chiutz and otter Furniture`; excel lent Bedding, Wienlow Curtains, well•manufacti•red Cabir.et Articles of alt descriptions; Turkey, Wilton, and other Carpets ; numerous Kitchen Requisite+, Dairy Utensils, Garden 'lOOl , , large Iron Roller, and various Effects. May be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale Catalogues, is. each, may be had on the Prei:tise., at the King'., Arms, Croydon, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Colden square. YORKSHIRE—WESI6aIDINGL WAKEFIELD, NEW VON, OSSE I', and CRIGGCLSTON E. Valuable Building Ground, Garden-Ground; Orchard, Farms, and I-amis.—By Mr. ROBINS. At the Strafford Arms Inn ' at Wake fi eld, on Tut•sday the sth, Wednesday the 6th, and' ursday the 7th of April, 1814, at Twelve o'Clock each day, In ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY I OTS, rir HE valuable COPYHOLD COMPOUNDED I. ES'l'A.l'ES,the property of the late Earl of STRAFFORD, da.e.tsed, situate in and adjoining the capital town of Wakefield, Newton Township.in the read to Leeds, Onset in the Parish of Dewsbury, Aiverthorpe, Crigglestone," and Sandal; all lying a short distance. front .Wakefield; comprising upwards of St X HUNDRED ACAES great part mast deliglnful and eligible spots for Buddini s, commanding fine and be. tit dui Views of the River Calder and the Country; Gacdens,• Tenter-Grounds, Orchards, Bundler, and Lands, adjoining the Riv.•r snd Navi gation, in Wakefield, near *estgate, Kirlsgare, Northgate, St John's, Bcc. The principal part of the Lands abounds with Coal and fins Brick Earth, and are divided in Lots, for the accommodation of the Inhabitants in the different Townships. Possession may be had In a short time. Plans of the Estates, with the Lots, may be seen at the Oise of John Lee, Esq. St. John's, Wakefield, where Particulars may be had; also at the Strafford Arms, White Hart, Mr. Gov,- thorpe, Land Surveyor, and Mr. Robson ; fa .Ider, Wakefield, who will shew the Lots; Mr. Day, Angel, Doncaster; Hotel. Leeds ; Blask Swan and Hotel, York ; 1 ontine, Sheffield; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs . Jones and Green, Solid tors, Salisbury-square, Fleet•street ; of Messrs. Tennant and Har rison, Gray's Intl-square; and of Mr. Robin•, Warwick street, Golden-square, Loudon, *horn a elan et dm gusto may be soup. of +THE CORDIAL BALM OF CILEA, cidcdiy the most elegant and efficacious medicine di.t.overed for nervous diseases and shattered constitut; sumptions, weakness of sight or memory, Itypochourfs binge of £he roind, sexual &billy, stomach and tof plaints, and all tither diseases arising front & relaxed st tirrvosti systrm, which are UX) utter hrnughr by In youth, and the eross vinlatuto of those ruks which dictatiii for the proxyation of geode+, and the laying a for a Ion; and happy 11$e, with a first and strong coustO, Sold by Mathcris and Leigh, 18, .itrJad, londno ; North llcidgc, Edinburgh; and all •Isleilklise ereler‘ each, or four in one family , hettie for 335. by which o n L tie is saved, with the w " Nsionson, Liverpool, graved on Lb.: Stamp. •,• Dr. Solomon expects, when convoked by later • compliment of a one pound note to Ir. , inch/bed, ad. , "Money Lever Dr. 4oloruon, Gilead floosie, near Leval, .v 1 Paid (leible postage." TUE CHEAPEST AN!) BEST MEDICINES FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND Ail 11/4AS. CLiiißCli's UGH-D,ROPS fp! recent CuLii 4 :obst Mare Cotias, and con:lrian' Asthma., stand -its reputa ion for Uteri) years paNt, and tlw varions.tettimoit.is of its efEacy, is sufficient proof of the estimation it : wh;ch i t is held to, :in mthwati,: Alf..cticnis, recent Colds at.d Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pitlmo:lusty Complaints. As plod, the following instance is inserted : • lin.minghapi, March 16, t 605. " In justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Medicine Church's Cobgh Dieps, I send you the following case, at the particular request of Cite patient. '. Mersa N cr. ' " Sir—l cams: suffitiently p.cknoss lodge there're I have received front -Cl;.urcli's- Cough-Drops. A most st.ifocating Asthmatic Cough, du rit.g the watt: r, me so seo. rely, that I rxpecte d no thing less than drab every nintute ; one bottle relievtd the considetally, and four more perfectly re,tor:d roe. Your seudlng this to the proprietors will oblige your humble servant, " THOMAS CDMUNDS " Sold by Edwards, CB, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Cl.urch.y.trd, London. None can be genuine except 44 Shaw aid E.dwards, 'St. Paul's Church-yard," is engraved on the stamp. ' Price es. 94. and Double Size , tr i - 6d. per Wylie. MESRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Nlemb rs of the ` Royal College of surgeons in London, have *du. !ously devoted their attention for ;hese bat. 17 year. to the study of those &surders whTli frequently embitter, and too ultra prevent, that ineattmahlt Vessing, matrimonial felicity. Tbe umnerous a;tplications the) have hitherto received frost perms Of the first di-unction, and the uniform success a tending • their superter vulde of treatnmu in such complaints, 113/1110t them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all Casts of debility or deliCielny, "Ohn.her reorbing from* the too frequency of part7ipaung . in the gaieties of a fast:lovable life, the unbounded uttiolg , ;nce of !then uistn, ur a secret, sol•taty, and destructive habit, wk 4:r. weakens t!:e energy of the min d r am' leatroys the flower or youth, by producing s;erility in the one sea, and impotence in the other, :Ley offer a sale and perman e nt cure. l'o those Who, (tom salt etn:lpla'r:ts, air prevcrtei en, ering ints the marriage sta.e, and a-hanted to seek rel,f, brool over dank. ,inlititotiesin Omer, it runs: consoli:ig to know, howsver cult or Melt' cruai the eitre may be dee‘ned by other iractl:oners :ha', by a renovating anti lota' ithle melletcl, they may be restore/ 0 a fitAllid and vigOons cons. ioti. Ac, rta• a I +isorder, fre luently cow:acted in a owning of utelitc..etton, and every species of Venereal Inte.vion, by a ni.li'and is.ver-faiiing mode of treat merit, is speethly and ra.licary mOO% ed, without rest' aint in din exercise, as also Strict uresOf cite Urethra and Gtert* w.ltich , het are enabled tei W O ha a, short poriod, without recourse to the painful, dangeraus'effeels•Of the Catfstic ; references of which Can be given to sevetal Deritlersten of Wgh respeetabiloy, who have been cured in a very uhne period, after haring lab:tured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expee al ionwof thpse tenter pledges of connubial happiness hare beta deft arstl,:it may also be a pleasing refirttion to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies the general health Is reno vated, and tit.- impediments removed: Messrs. doss and Co, etchistvely professing the cure of these particular complaMts, in &Mgr that they may not bg tneked by a mistaken few with the obloquy su justly attn.; t.d to the igno raht empiric, tilink it but fustier to themselves to state that they have beets properly educated and initiated into every branch 4 the professiotr (gertificates or which from Miran hospital., and testihionials from the most emitient physicians, they have to ass. vibes any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their Yours first induced teem to quit the practice of the general prac titioner, and presume that s their pretensions constitute a 'ate ground the unprecedented confidence with *LicL they have by the Public been so Literally honoured. Patiebts In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-note for advice and medicines,: and the 'awe will be furv•arded any part of tLe kingdom. • ID is do. crer yet -- tstio:s, tor. dila, trait - owe! coin • rut of tit • b prude/v:le toune.atiou u A. Sirt'ito, Price 11.. ti lie 1 bc- rroul," ru . r, 'he . . C-OSS and Co. Surgea►y i 9. Bouverie-street l Fleet an MekTR IMONY. NO Disoiders hive contributed more esaectially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are dui consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock * but where the has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indlepesi sally requisite. Twenty year* have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorder*, and the wee cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ranges of those Complaints whkh are the most important in the catalogue of Human inbrmitiee. After iteriatiod into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, •at an early period of practice, to rescue individeals from the ig norance of uneducated own, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Prectli loners. The Disorders to the cure of ovhlch we have devoted our at eution compri-e every species of Venereal liefecrion ; all keels Debility, whether arising from the habits of school boys or the indulgencies of ma:urer al,•; "that derangement of the Synem in Women, which is catkd ..barrenpais or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses,- Glees., bbstrticttor.s in the Umbra; as also Strictures,• whether recent or of long duration, and which have %milled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of trelnent effectually and perma . nently cured, without the, etient suffering the excruciating pin and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica-, ton of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis; numerous casts of I lIIRES have betty and :lee daily under our care, the total eradication of which gs fleteel by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure super ir to any ether yet adop ed. Jhe weakness, relaxation; and debit iiiy, proceeding flow this complaint are speedily removed, and the ration restated to and vigorous health. But where the debility hats for yeais existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative rennei,s is indispensably requisite, to revive the alum, bering sparks of life, .and to reanimate the tenstitunoe. • Numerous Diseases are the retult of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, an 4 It not uldrequeeitly.hae pens that the seeds of life are poiseoed by. the indiscretion at is un:.ttardel hour. By a superior method such complaints are etrAly erred; and oriel where othere!l.ave railed, we trust that we may presume to igier 4 radical re-establi.hrueen. •Few, how ever, arc t! Casts of complicated destrevis in dna 4eorder, come pared well Ihe cadantitc es situaeion of men, who, from an Wend, geuce in a s.,litary vice, or the preiralept gaieties of a faibiotiable life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable come. quenee of suck pernicious hake.: Where the unhappy suffixes broods over but carefuily maceabi I.as nibefortunts, is may be emir censolattoa for ham'to know, Ilat although it belie object el doubt or uneereinfy with ether Drartitionersohe res moral of these deficiencies by the gealitalm, ogress of Renovation. is the acquirement of oakr exeerierice : . If the etres of Bacchus ee Venus have begun to-reduce leanly %Igoe', much atialety be prevented by en early counteraction of this languid stele, me in these cases nosreat .dilltettky will occur. - Married Women, who have long been disappointed in the;: expectations of a family; ay be assured, that in most instances • such defects are curable by Medical shdl. The secrecy-whtch is so e'er:4l to our undertaking, aneitl , qualficatiens which see have presumed ro stale ' form the toads of our pretensions. and In coiticidence wi-h such this int:maxim is giveselliat Meseta. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Pa. 0030 of either sex with the greatest were cy and honour, at thus House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients iu the Country are requested to irate the pertieulen of their case, a r e, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and Medicines, whoa the same will be Oen or sent to any part of the Kingdom. CURRIE and Co. Suigeens, No. 107. Hatton. garden. LONDON : Printed by Ltvat. KEN r, Phe• Ana rubliibed gaze, Lila IS the Stu Odi:e, itzni e a I