Star. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

day of Michaelmas Term, admitted cc) decree!' : Richards Roberts, of Trinity iIiIIiOMMINIIIIIONIIOII I /1111MBIIIMMIll!MININapp hi s ea /ma , .-r -- rItOMTIIE I.6I:DS* COMMII7EES. tangibMtent. nt . . is of the ComMitteef . of- the House of lens which his Majesty's . Physicians grcu .d, arc printed, The examination diffele . i but _ nu that which took place before the Corn- 1 1 , precedent, (.707nmons, cxc" - that' it is less de- .pt . ;ollow;n7 are s.irne extracts : • exticu.ns': 17.x.aniination.—Dr.1tey :ed; chat he entert.tos confident expects lajesty's ultimate recovery, the Commit :now, after Nvliat period of time, suppo particular amendment should have taken ionfiderit expectation! would cease ?—lf disease should be protracted beyond the as any of his former illnesses extended teri ►1 amendment, my confidence would ty diminished. Ls's Examination.—When Dr. Willis ie other PhyNicians who have been era- Igning the immediate occasion of his esent illness, does he mean to assign it Ive cause of the complaint, or only as ;fit into action a disease to which his bests before subject ?--Certainly, action a disease to which his Majesty before subject. Willis expresses his confident expecta- Majesty's recovery, does he mean his, , without the probability of a recurrence indisposition ?--Certainly not. is Majesty recover, so as to fulfil all the which rr. Willis means to express, is it , more or less probable, that his Majesty, ibject to similar indispositions ?--His Ma lalooured-under four attacks, it is more -ill continue liable to repeated attacks. period of time, supposing no material his Majesty's disorder shall have taken Dr. Willis cease to entertain confident Majesty's recovery ?—I must still think would be more guided by the symptoms ien present, than by the period of time. is desired to answer the question, sup symptoms continued nearly as at present ? certainly begin to have a very unfavout of his Majesty's recovery, if the usual ich recovery had taken plac2 in the other passed by. ;on conceive to have been the usual pi ng from the commencement of the com- The periods have d.tfered ; in 1788-9, it was months ; the other periods were shorter ; I • of the longest: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 18. ' !%111.1.ER V. JANSEN. This was an action on a policy of insurance on a cargo of colonial produce, shipped for Bremen on board the Twee Gebroeders, a neutral vessel, carry ing simulated papers. Muller, the master, stated, that he sailed from Lon don in December 1809, and when he arrived off the Weser, he found that French Douaniers were in possession of the Kiest (a small rivernthat falls into the Weser, near its mouth). In this situation he did not think it adviseable to proceed to Bremen ; he therefore put into the Jhade, Nom which,. l how ever, he was obliged to run, owing to strong westerly Iwinds, and large quantities of ice, and his vessel. ; being leaky, he was therefore obliged to run for the harbour of Eckwarden, where she was taken posses ' :ion of by some Dutch soldiers. In his cross-exa mination, he admitted that he had an intention of returning to England, Reding it impracticalfre to get to Bremen. The Learned Counsel for the derendant contended, that this was an abandonment, and the Jury.returned a verdict for the defendant. • • L. 41 17 INTEL LICENCE. OF "KING' BENCH, DECEMBER O. KING V. CT:AI/MIK AND • AP/. GENERAL stated, that this was an against Messrs. Cradock and Joy, of Pa for a libel published against the •ordsliam Hodgson, Principal of Brazenose _)xford. An information against the de ii•ad been Obtained in the Court of King's they professed to be extremely surprized id have been obtained ; but when the libel , it would only appear surprizing that any common sense could doubt its tendency, and be made the object of punishment. The iblished in the Anti Jacobin Review of last , and was as follows: vacancy occurred in Brazenose College, by the pro he late Prisselpal, Dr. Hodgson called on a senior Fel- College, residing in the vicinity of London, and ea ,ther he meant to stand, for the situation The se immediately told him, that there was another wtio claims than tither of them ; that he would acquaint vacancy, and give him his interest on the election. Fellow wrote a letter to his friend, and the Rev Doc on took the charge of it, to put it in the post. It tinfor however, never reached the permits for whoa it was the worthy Doctor used the golden opportunity ardour, that he secured the prize; while the first the vacancy reached the Gentleman alluded to from Doctor himself, as Principal of Brazenose College.'! ,cation in this was plain. Doctor Hodg -ased of a most dishonest and base act. — defendants to be surprized, that they should the libellers ? But they had another They say, they only state_facts, without corn observation. This in some cases might avail, present it was actually worth nothing.— been calle.'s.on for the name of the Reve ,rmer ; they had not thought proper to de up, and it would now be left to the Jury, se character of Dr. Hodgson was to be at of those libellers. The whole thing was - Dr. Hodgin had been at Liverpool till days-of his election ; and, therefore, his vicinity of London was altogether im-• .The publication being proved. coon, for the defendants, was sorry the de fallen into abler hands ; but the Jury .-stand, that the expences of employing lunsel were the probable reasons of calling meet the Attorney General in a field (earned person's talents had been so fully The publication in question arose out of Aid' had exercised and divided some otA minds in the empire ; it was the Catholic Id that heat and bickerings should have 4,it could not be wondered at. The au ,e paper was a man of great respectability, seen br. Hodgson singularly active at three _ arncs against the Catholic claims, when they discussed at Oxford. He next saw the Doctor - active in supporting the election of Lord - man who was conceived to be the lead of tlie Catholic claims. But not to pro in this liistory, there was no intention on HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, DEC. 20. Monday, as mentioned in last, Peter Hughan,, who was tried on a ease of forgery in the months of August last, and then acquitted in consequence of ian error in restricting the libel, was agaia put to the bar on a similar charge. The prisoner pleaded Nut Guilty, .and the defence stated by his Counsel, i having-resolved into a general denial of the crime, the public prosecutor adduced the same witnesses who were examined on the former trial, in order to establish the prisoner's guilt. The evidence which they gave, was verbatim the same as on that occasion, I equally applicable to the present offence, although that offence was of a minor nature. The prisoner's declarations, the substance of which was given in our former report, and also a direct. reference to the spe cific charge upon which he was now tried. The ad mission of the witnesses, -Who'had been examined on the former trial, was objected to by the .prisoner's. Counsel, on account of their having been present un til the termination of the proceedings which tben took , place; and in consequence, were fully apprised of the whole circumstances of the case before they ; were called upon to give their evidence on the present-off ,I casion. This objection, however, was unanimously over-ruled by the Court. The LORD ADVOCATE, in addressing the Jury, re stricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment. Mr. Simpson then addressed them on the part of the prisoner ; after which, LORD JUSTICE CLXIIK sum - med up the evidence in his usual distinct and accu rate manner. The Jury, after retiring for a short ,time, returned a verdict, unanimously finding the prisoner guilty. Tuesday, he was sentenced to 7 years transporation beyond seas, with the usual certification. The vast improvements lately completed at the Royal Meaa gerie„Exeter Change, Strand, appear likely to answer the expec tation of its liberal Proprietor, who has spared neither pains or expence in rendering it'an ornament to the British Metropolis— His Forest a Lions, Bengal Royal Tygerv, and other ferocious Animals, affords a noble opportunity for the display of our Ar tists. The enormous bulk and sagacity of the Scientiffc Elephant, that most extraordinary animal the Rhinoceros, or Unicorn of the Ancients, the beautiful Zebra, the stupendous o.trieltes, the fen der Pelican of the Wilderness, the Kangaroos and Entews, from the Southern hemisphere, with the infinite variety of the aunt beautiful Birds in Nature, in the finest plumage, we are rejoiced to say, causes it to be visited by most of the Nobility and Gentry in the kingdom, *rho all express the most liv:ly gratification at suck a prodigious assemblage of Nature's choicest productions, and in the finest health and condition imaginable. BIRTH. On the 9:11 instant, at Major-General Stephens's, Plymouth- Dock, the Lady of Major Gough, 87th Regiment, of a son. A GENERAL BILL of all CHRISTENINGS and BURIALS . from December 12, 18011, to December 11, 1810. Christened In the 97 Parishes within the 'Walls, 1004—Boried, 13148. ~ , part the defendants to affii anY in4tputation ail ; Christened in the 17 parishes without the Walls 4858 --Buried Hodgson's honour. He might be highly respec-'j 4V2 Christened in thets Out-parishes in Middleso and Surrey any intention which they had of represent -' tosoanuriedioos otherwise. T:ie Learned Counsel here • Chrireard in the 10 parishes ha th e City and Liberties of went , - , detail of the history of libel, ending with Westminter 4165—Buried 4841. which the intention was made cognizable Christened — Males 19,188—Females 9,749-1 n all 19,930. t , tried—Males 10,411-I"eriules 9,482—10 all 19,89 5 . The publication could not convey to the - Whereof have died, . . _ma of a rightly ordered mind, an idea tinder Two Years of age 5,853 Fifty and Sixty - . 1,548 was understood by libel. Let it be taken , as Between Two and Five 2,430 Sixty and Seventy . . i t stt7 , TI first paragraph narrated the visit, and F•ve and Ten ••- - - 850 Seventy and Eighty - 1,189 _ the taking charge of the letter. This was no libel.— Te , ,, am:ll'7 l 72y . - Ti%:irtltyz,;.),,i, Forty ....- 695 Eighty and Ninety - - 473 1,T1 .. : Nin e ty and an 1-Innd;c:.l 70 They next sail that the letter had, unfortunately, not i,, 8 An Hundred and Vivo - 1 reached its direction, and that the worthy Doctor had .Forty and (1.1 •an , itty - - 2,G13 used his opportunity to obtain the prize. There was increased In the Burials this Year 3,213. There have been executed in the City of London, an County no libel in saying that a letter did not come to hand, of Surrey, 10; of which number, 6 only have bewn revoilrd to bat or that the candidate focally situation .wat active in Butted cal Into .within Oat *I of Mertatiri. indictment 1 _ Hodgson and Thomas Owen, preferred against the defendants for fastening an im- ! .f Christ Church. putatton of the most offensive kind upon the present Besthelor of Arts—Mr. John Fowler, of Brasenose college. Principal of Brazenose College. It was for the Jury i The whole number of degrees in Michaelmas Term was-- to consider, whether such an injury must ant and D.D. three . ; B.D. three; B.Med. one; B C.L. three; MA. 918, B.A. 36; Matriculations 118. ought not to be felt most sensibly by a man holdlno I ECCI.MIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. the importanuituation of the prosecutor. Must not The Rev. Vaughan Thomas, B. D. Fellow of Corpus Christi a charge involving , the baseness of a breach of trust I college, is appointed to the rectory of Duntsbourn Row, Glou of the lowest kind be painful and injurious to a man, cestershire. whose character might be so easily touched, and to Rev. James Morgan,D.D. prebend of Gloucester cathedral, to of the Nr. .. Rich ards. oit.ldantrissent, South Wales, vacant by the death whom perfect purity of reputation was necessary for the R ev. his peculiar duties ? The question for the Jury was, Rev. R. Stephenson, curate of Feltwell, Norfolk, to the vicar whether it was not a charge of the basest conduct, age of Witchlord, vacant by the decease of the Rev. R. Whisk. Rev. John Lamb to the rectory of Strera , n, Rutlauds hire. that a man entrusted with a letter, under the circum. Rev. Wm. Moore to the rectsry of Ckagfurd, Devonshire. stances of the case , should have put it in the fire, or H on . an d R e v. Rich. Bruce Stopford, M.A. one of his Majes suppressed it, and taken advantage of his own act to ty's chaplains, to a prebend in the cathedral church of Hereford forward his own purposes ? Men might think dif ferently,,but for his (Lord Ellenborough's) part, he must feel the greatest reluctance in sitting down be side the person who could be guilty of so dishonour able an artifice. The case of trials for libel was like all others that came before a Jury : the Jury gave their verdict from a view of the circumstances, -liable to the opinion of the Judge on the law of the case.— In the present instance he could have no doubt in pronouncing the publication to be a libel. The Jury would, however, form their own opinion.—Guilty. LONDON MAR Kkrs. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from the 10b of December to the 15th of Dec. Total 10,000 quarters. Average 88s. 1044.-2 s. 2-Id. lower than last return. A RE'•I'URN OF FLOUR , From the Bth of December to the 14 th of December. Total 15,934 sacks-Average 84s. 3id. Os. 'O4. lower than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, December 20 Wheat per load 191. Os. to 261. Os. Barley, per quarter 935. -d. to 425. -d. Oats 255. -d. to 345. -d. Beans 545. -d. to 58s. -d. New ditto 435. to 48s. -d. Peas 555. -41. to 58s. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET, December 24. To sink the Offal per stone of blb. Beef - 4s. 44. to 6s. 4d. Veal ss. 4d. to 7.. 04 Mutton ss. 04. to 6s. Od. Pork ss. 4d. to Os 84. READ OR CATTLE `THIS DAT. Beasts, about 1980-Sheep and Lambs, 10,100. Calves, 180-Pigs, 230. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET. Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 81. Bd. to ss. 4d. Veal 45. Bd. to Cs. fid Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Pork . Ss. 4d. to 6s. Ild PRICE OF MOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags Pockets Kent 51. ss. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. Os. to Pl. 6s. Sussex 51. N. to 71. Cs. Sussex 51. 10s. to 71. 15s. Farnha►n, Pockets, aell Os to l'l4 Os. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 8/.155. to 91.91. Rowin 61. Os to DI. ' Clover 3!. Os to 81. is. Straw M. 10s. to 31. Os. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butte 21d. 23d. Calf Skins 365. 425 Ditto ' 251. 26d. Ditto 375. 41s Merchants' Backs gOd. 21d. Ditto 28s. 34s Dressing Hides 17d. 19.1. Small Seals 3s. Id. 3s. '34 Fine Coach- Hides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 100 s. 150 s. Crop Hides for 'Wt. 194. 224. Tanned Horse Hides 194 264 d Ditto I7d. I9d. Goat Skins 60$. 70s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. hmes's Market 4s ild Town Tallow 74s 64 Clare Market 4s 4d • Yellow Russia 716 04 Whiteehapel Market 4s 44 'White ditto 65s Od per stone of 81b. Soap ditto Cas Od 12s 10d Melting Stuff 52s 00 Od Average 4s 44 Ditto rough 36s 00s Od 'raves 16s Od Good Dregs lls Od Yellow Soap, 80n-Mottled, 96s Od-Curd, 945. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 11 s 6d-Moulds, 12s 6d. COAL MARKET, December 24. Ships at• Market Sold Prices. 4+ Newcastle 23 50s. 04. to 61s. 6d. 3 Sunderland 2 50'. Od. to 51s. Od. 1 Yorkshire 0 COs. Od. Joseph Dickenson, William Dickenson the elder, and William Dickens's* the younger, late of Broad-street, London, merchants, ' January 19, at twelve, at Guildhall - William Piddock Roper, late of London, and late of the Cape of Good Hope, merchant, January 15, at eleven, at Guildball.-Peter Cumming, late of flnion.coortjfroad-street, London, merchant, Jan. 14, at twelve, - akOnildindf --,C.Sharpe of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, mer chant, January 28, at twelve, at the Wrestlers' Inn, Great Var. • mouth.-William Bryon, of St. Mary•ataHill, London, brandy intercham, January 21, at ten, at Guildhall.-Henry Lewis an?. - William ChaMbers, of Rathbo;w-place, Oxford-street, Middlesex, shopkeetiers, January 26, at ten, at Gulldhall.-Joshua Barker, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, grocer and flour dealer,' January 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Danson, of Lancaster, woollen-draper, January 23, at ten, at the Royal Inn, Lancaster.-Antbony Thomas, of Duke street, West - Minster, Middlesex, feather-manufacturer, Jan. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall.-Jnshva Readskaw, of Saffron-hill, Mid dlesex, distiller, January 12, at eleven, at Guildhall.-Richard Hobdell, of Chandos-street, Middlesex, liquor-merchaut, Ja nuary 8, at one, at Guildhall.-Arthur 'Williams, of Cheltenham, jeweller, February 23, at ()tie, at Guildhall.-Jonas Bateman, of Redcross-street, Southwark, Surrey, John Batemau, of Wike, and Wm. Bateman, of North-Brierley, Yorkshire, woollen ma nufacturers, January 9, at eleven,"at the White Lion Inn, Ha lifax.-William Dixon and Henry Dixon, of Itteherlithe, Surrey, timbewanerchants, January 12, at two, at Guildhall.-Isaac New ton, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, January 19, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.-:-William Payne, of Great Carter lane, .Doctors' Commons, London, druggist, January 29, at ten , at Guildhall.-Ylritliam Barber, of Alnwick, Northumberland, brewer, January 10, V twelve, at the White Swan Inn, Ala wick.-John Agnew, of Grosvenor-square, Middlesex, banker, Janyary 15, at ten, at Guildhall.-John Bull, late of King's- Langley, Hens, carpenter, January 19, at one, at ettildhall,-.- John Wes.lake, of Gosport, baker, January 22, at one, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. -Robert S ter ik er , o f Epsom , Surrey, innkeeper, January 12, at eleven, at G u ildh a lL-Geore/Maggs, of Bristol, linen-draper, January 26, at twelve, at Guildhall Al under Scott, late Captain ot' the Ship Olive Branch, in the West-India trade, and James Purees, late of St. Mary Axe, Lon . - , don, merchants, Jan. 30, at eleven, at Guildliall.-John Brown, of Little East Cheap, London, eheesemonger, January 22, at one, at GuildbalL-Robert Newman, of Oxford. street, Middle sex, linen-draper, lauary 21,• at eleven, at Guildhall. Thos. Jennings, late of Butthill-row, Middlesex, wharfinger and ship owner, February 14, at ten, at Guildhall.-Richard Reeve and Vi'm. David Jones, late of Vere-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, Mid- dlesex, stationers, December 29,'a: cloven, at = shard Foster, of Higk-street, Btoomshury, Middlesex,' cheese-1 nsong-r, January 1, at one, at Guildhall--James Palmer, of AlcLrmanbury, London, merchant, January 12, at eleven, at Guildhall.-Samuel Hackney, of Dowgate-bill, Ltlndon, rag merchant; January 19, at twelve, at Gulldhall.-Falwahl of Wisbech St. Peter's, Isle of Ely, linen-draper, January 21, at' ' eleven, 'at the Rose and Crown Inn, Wisbech St. Peter's.-John Perkins, of Neath, Glantorganshire apothecary, February 1, at eleien, at the Cardtlf-Arms C ardiff.-Patrick Kenifeck, of Bristol, merchant, December 88, at twelve, at the Ruannter l Tavern, All Saints-lane, Bristol.-Edward Horne Shorto, late of New Sarum, since of Lacier, cutl e r, January 21, at eleven,' at the Crown Inn, Weymouth and Melcorobe Regis..-Hugh Northam, of Tool, y-street, Sowthwark, Surrey, hnut r, Jan. 22, at eleven, at Guildhall-I,ex Penn, of No. 67, Le ather-lane, Middlesex, oiLand Moorman, January 29, at one, at Guildhall. -John Richard Timm , and IYillians Francis Piatm,late of Mark lane, London, cornfactors, January 30, at eleven, at Guildhall. -James Challtcum, late of Bristol, cordwainer, January g • wie'swr— • • :In 41 'bie itx )rti Ltir'ds;:likt-fore 1441 i e'rtaiiiintd front miA,:e "of. the The ft From Dr. .l riol.ls has stare tions of his Ma tee wiat to low sing no partic place, such (01 his Majesty's d limits to which without mater be considerabl] Dr. WiLlas agrees with tht mined, iu assii Majesty's ;Nest as the primitiv; brougl 'Majesty had bringing into a has been befort When Dr. • tions, of his final recovery, S . of the same in Should his expectations w in his opinion would he subjt jest) , having la probable he wi After what . ; abatement of vlace, would hopes of his h my opinion WI lilac were then • Dr. Willis posing the syn • should cer -able opinion o period to whit attacks, had p What. do yt riod, dating plaint ?—The nearly six mo have spoken o / COURT ( . Tit The ATTO information a ternoster-row; Rev. Fordsh • College, Oxf fendants frad Bench, and I that it should was stated, it man of comn its fitness to libel was pub' December, at " When a vai /notion or the !al low of the Celle; quired whether 'dor Fellow imm • had stronger clai him with the sq The senior Fella tor Hodgson too tunately, howei designed, and tl • with so much ar Intelligence of th the worthy Doct The-imputi ton was accus Were the deft be visited as escape. They rent of obser hut in the put They had be rend informer liver him up, whether the • the mercy of tonfounded. • within two dr visit in the s possible.—Th Mr. Cuitwo fence had not would unders King's Coons , upon him, to .., where that lea exercised. T a subject whi the ali.est mi question ; tint arisen front i .thor of the pi • who had seen different time: were discusse, equally activ Grenville, a ing advocate teed farther i the part of th Dr. Hodgson table for an lug him °the Into r short the-Act by • by,a Jury. etter% of a of what was it sthod. T the Liking cl ' They next s reached its used his opp too tinel in (II that the his calms. Tite law,ribrisei torne,plajp, fikvirus, , EiNiVEA4I,I, 7 . - .lifiliksqfuzlitaz• .• . • ratA. ~.Lvi. tangibMttent. If it iterelt; b e itteasurecrbyleelmg, -. , , . , s .- bxvogp, pEcktifitle it' nothing could be assmivi , a ue, than law. The excel- 4 • k lent understanding of dip" 'Ty, Alma& suggest to them N. : 110 1 11106 "„ iiia ...._ w tke as idm i2th it i r ea tan s ta ti M e r or 4 1 0 1"A FM -. ai l cin nu e lin ow e 'd i t i e t al grounds of defence whic ight escape the Counsel ; fi c „,;;;;;; (4 , c . • but they would be eminently cautious of allowing al. Monday the 17th instant, the last day of Michaelmas Term, precedent, which might affect the most harp less cor- , the following gentlemen were admitted ts) degrees : 1 Bachelor in Divinity-4tev. John Richards Roberts , o of Trinity respondence of any man in the community. ge. , Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that this indictment was 1 o f A • R Charles Hodgson and 'Thomas Owen, Masters Arts—Rev. ev. —Janie, chatucum, late of Bristol, cordwainer, January is, at twelve, at the Bush 'l'avern.Corn- s:reet , Bristol:—Rabert Gibbs, of Bristol, dealer and claapittati. January 14, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-atreet, Weak, of If:Jugton,l Herta, taylor, January lit, at twelve, at, the Otferd Arms Inn, Kingtoo.—*Fluimas Boyd, of Maio:la-11111, :Midi% sex, thopkevper, F./ersutiy 14, at tee, at LONDON s STAI-01, i 71 - 111,rib 411\6) rep itg Fran . kre.Aklnt a r 1 vaai their teirmeoting behinge StiOseelv -I IPP*Vitii.b y wi ll f - . HEAD'. ESSENCE of M U.S ra l likEltr waive-tally es.. tilled its extraordinary Efficacy in it heuleattanw Paha., - t;ou I ;ff.„,_ ee tines, and. Complaint's of the Stuinkcla ; but where tbi. e ... .1" remedy has been unknown, or neglected, ant' the Chines • 4,7 . actually brake, WHITEHEAD's - PAULY CEstATE suet, e the pain, and very speedily heal them . Prepared a n d ~,i i 4 JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, Loiwoul!!.. Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each—the Create a t is tad '' • rdib y every Medicine Vender in the United Kingd om . 117. The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the Lune a R. Joe NSTOP4( inserted on it. CHING'S PATENr a --. 4'ORMIAyiTh • N VORMS are the most frequent sources c cis v dren's Disease. Their symptoms every parent a:: 1 e.a.r,1 4 ,. of children should be col with—They occa,ion 101, ofd -- petite, a paleness of theour of the face, emaciation, and i r „; . • gular state of the bowels, attended after with VlOlrnt pats ; 0. ,.. bring on corivulaioos, they affect the growth oldie hody, ao a" prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both a W e : ventative• and cure of these alarming Complaints, the above e t .a. lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimo : y of t i ts highest characters In this country, both In rank and respeets 4h .,'; • to have no equal. The public approbation giv e n to the Prop, isl et " from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success its their ow; • families,stamps its merit tu-yonil compethion, and sives 4 Wletjai • to it, of which no other medicine of the kind can boast. Pare* and others who have the care of children should have t his ree tc i, ' as a family medicine to resort to, whenever the sconwl i or bow a s of children are anyway disordered, which it will alway s h e f on4 to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheape4 , corner of Paternoster-raw; Baxter and Co. and Smith, Ed ai S,,, ii : and Glasgow; Flo:land and -Hairdos', Plymouth; Neobery s t ,a Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull : Malory and Jones, 11th. sea; Sharp, Portsmouth ; Ca rel) and es cort, F.,i•ohurgh ; la tsct Taunton ; Trewman, Ferrer ; Crutwell and :winos. Ina: Brown, Bristol ; and most Country liedieine Ventlers ae b el at Ls. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. e --------- 7 ----- 67AT . E NGE. ---•-----... MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whule world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure hate failed of the desired effect. The practice of • many yen, in the particular branch of their profiasion has not given rise to N I unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cute of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the sy, :e'4 which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effect oia habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both kni t in the one It will be found to be the unfailing source of loneli- ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by eta. tressing state of debility, which, if not titaely remedied, carmine In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while coy sumptions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaa.a usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary v:ce. °t an. sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, they treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the :, course of a long, laborious, and pinch extended nractice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venere infection, ju a, as obstructions in the urethra, sp ung y excresemces i hint ft- mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, windial wealuieu, glects, a , al. STRIC ECRU, Whether recent or of long duration, and • which have hatted skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan reatnient, effectually and permanently cured, without the pan •• suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wh • often Gallows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous case Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the to eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and et. •• tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceedi ng f ro m t hi s con . • •*. is speedily removed, an! the patient restored to sound and gorous health. But where the debility has for years tested, proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the : , • Lure has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive • slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constit ut i on . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respevaliha have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for then moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, dm. and, ha • received a radical and permanent cure , request that refere • may be made to them as satisfactory evidenced of the decided • periority of Mesfr.. Currie and Co.', plan of treatment. • of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty year, and had beta under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisid- and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the c by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie . and Co. may be consulted by either sex with greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No.l Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to its the particulars of their case, age, and generallablt of living, - Inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertak!ng, ~ postage of Letters may be added to the account for tnedisinee MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such Is the guage of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the - riage state ; but to insure that happiness it I necessary, • Juvenal observes. " !Wens . sena in curpore sano," to " A sound mind in a sound body." Hence the indiesen necessity. of every person, ere he enters into that close •-• to pay a due respect to his health. M ESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly edun •• Surgeons of London, have sedulously devote d their a t time for these last fifteen years to the study of thine which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, tub , " mable blessing. Matrimonial Felicity. The unrivaliei fermi that they have : hitherto received from persons of the first dam tion, and _the uniform success attending their superior mode treatment in such complaints, induce them thus Flashily to elk their assistance. In all MOW of Debility or Deficiency, whether resoling fro• the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashiona life, the unbounded andnleeuce of libertinism, or a secret, t • tary i and destructive habit, which weakens the energy ca mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sten• in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a a t e ' permanent cure. To chore who, from such complaints, are • • vented entering into the marriage sstate, and, ashamed Ca ee relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be co. ing to know, however difficult- or ineffectual the cure ft% deemed by other practition e r s , th a t by a re n o vating and ie.: method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous ciinitit ll ',... A certain Disorder, fr e que nt ly crintracted in a moment discretion, and every apt ciis or syphilitic infection, by 3 113 ." t ' r. never-failing mode of tr e at men t, i s s p ee dily and radicany ri•in_ td, wifisnat restraint in diet or exercise, by Messrs. Gnu +eV; as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Glees, which thersre c ' . abled to cure in.a sh ort period, without recourse to thrll P os . r . dangerous effects of th e C aust i c ; re f ere nc e s of wha . r., given to several Gentlem en o f hi g h re spectability, who '':. been cured, after having l a b oure d un d er st rictures for many , fo . To Married Femal es , wh ose ex p e ct a tions of those ter pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it nay I be a pleasing reflection to know, that, in most instance' , 7 impediment Is to be renicved; for such has been the eFic their plan, that many ladies, who had given up all hop" sr ", C , gutty. 1 siv h e a l v y e p b r 7 l. : cs amve tilg t a h tly cu d r i e sa o p t poin order that they may not be marked, by a mistaken few, e t ili oaprobrlum so justly attached to the ignorant Empiric, hirt but justice to themselves to state, that they have been rrai l : -'' educated and Initiated into every branels of the prohanot s tL tificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testim° 7 o . o i re r• the most eminent Physicians, they hawe,to sionvince a!ty st a . . . that the success resulting the te se d. part i rcu el lar ns Co G :p s l ai . Ma t a them to gnat the practice of the general practitiorcr, , _ th presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground .ee _ r ity lr 14 from their endeavours fi r . 1 1 : d the unprecedented confidence with which they have b I Public so liberally bonoured. . .•:, 11 .:. of their case, age, and manner of living, . enclosing :• erl 7_ rti, ,i t Patients in the Country are requested to state tne .,.. pa , , i r. , ,,z and Advice and Medkines will be im m ediately t 3 i every part of the Kingdom. eve. I . GOSS and Co. la. Pnuverie-etreee, Floe- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIUGE TO-MORIWW. Morning . 6 minutes after Afteestoon • I lakailT, at LONDON : Printed and published by 1-bv , r r -.. Carl 4l " e ‘ • 1 STAI-Oir tele, Templeaßas and Ns. I,