Star. — London, England, 1814-12-06 00:00:00

wee, She then said. what shall I do? and turning to Lord Middleton, asked if she should let him in ? Lord Middleton said please yourself. Witness had observed other familiarities : opening a green door one day witness saw Mrs. Knight and Lord Middleton with their laces together' and his Lordship's arms rou nd het."—Mr Serjeant Buvr.—What do you mean by their faces together ? I saould have thought if it-had been me, that I was very near kissing her. it appeared an the cross-examination of this wit ness, that Lord Middleton . gave him s£lo, which Mrs. Knight afterwards told him was a reward for taking a dog to his Lordship. John Woolford, a servant so Mrs. Knight, said, he came to town with her at Christmas List. Mrs. Keight then resided at the house cf Mrs. Portman, in tlanchester-square ; witness observed Lord Middle ton froqueetly visit there; once his Lordship came wrapped up in fur, with a fur cap, and brought a piete e f beef in his hand ; a few minutes afar Lord Middleton left the house one night, the witness went up and found the back drawing-room door locked. Mr. Inhaur, of Upper Berkeley-street, remembered the christening of Mrs. Knight's child at his house by theßev. Dr. Heslop ; two gentlemen were present; me was between 50 and 60, the other appeared About 40 years. Ann Bucknell lived with the Honourable Mrs. Portman ; ale: did not know Lord Middleton per tonally, but was told that he was the person who vi sited Mrs. Knight, at Mrs. Portman's, Manchester square • she never knew him come till last Lanuary,, when M rs. Fortran was abiehi at 'Sali t sbury ; he called several times ' • witness let him in twice ; wit nessnlways went to bed at twelve o'clock, before ha 'went away; Sophia Roberts sat up and put her mis tress to bed; witness remembers he once had on a fur cleft ; she supposed this was a hunting dress ; it was trimmed with for ; and he had a cap on : he did not give his name : witness only learnt from John Wrenford that he was Lord Middleton; when he first came he walked in without saying any thing ; it was then between ten and eleven o'clock, and Mrs. Knigls had retired with her maid to the bed-room ; he asked if Mrs. Portman was at home ? witness said she was not: be then asked if Mrs. Knight was? wit ness answered yes ; but it was so late, she did not think he could see her ; on hearing his yoke, Mrs. Knight .:a rs e down stairs, and said , yea, yes !he Mr ` np stairs immediately, saying I have got a message for you. The other time witness let him in, it was between nine and ten o'clock ; he asked if Mrs. Port man was atrived .yet ? witness said she was not ; he den asked f•r Mrs. Knight, and he went up stairs, end witness saw no more of him that•night, havirg gone to bed between eleven and tweivi o'clock, before he went away. • Wooltord was called to identify the person let in by the preceding witness, to be Lord Middleton. • Sciphia Roberts lived As maid with Mrs. Knight; was :.t Mrs. Portman's, in Maisel - man .. .square, with Mrs. Kniolia when she teas there bylierself ; she never knetv any particular gentleman call there ; ner sae any gentleman in a far dress ; .does not know the per son of Lord Middleton ; never shewed any person up stairs to-her mistress. Pal kin, the clerk of Mary-la-bonne, proved that )acrd Middleton applied-for the register of the child's Baptista; he did not see Lord Middleton at the chnstihing. ' Sala') Jarvis proved that nn elderley gentleman came to sec the child, but she did not know it was Lord Middleton. Mr. •F. Gold, a relative of Mrs. Knight's. He knew-Lord Middleton, who was betwhn 50 and 60. He. has been at Upper Berkeley-street, where the child was christened, bat had never seen Lord Mid dletosetliete. The Sougirol GENERAL, on behalf cf the defen elanti'commented with considerable humour and in genuity on the evidence in support of the plaintiff's case. He had never, in the course of his experience, known an action of. the kind brought upon weaker evidence, and under more extraordinary circum stances. He would ask, in the first instarce, what Was the situation in which the plaintiff called upon the Court for redress ? It appeared, by the testimony of his own witnesses,' that he had lived in a state of separation from his wife since the year 1803; that in the ,year 1806 he , had•brouOt-.att action similar to the present against another Gentleman, Colonel Ful lerton ; that by some means he found a Jury to give him damages ; but that, when lie followed up that verdict with an applicatirni for a divorce, his appli cation was refused, on the ground of his having col luded with the e.efendant.. Such sk•ere the circuits. stances under which he new came into a Court of Law to claim a compensation in damages for the lots of the society of a wife, whom he had thus volun tarily deserted, for the loss of that happiness which lie must otherwise have enjoyed in the society 'of a nit*: whom he had himself publicly. branded with s a a nea whether, justly or unjustly, by his former ac stun. He (the Solicitor Ganerai) was greatly sur pti'cd, mused, when he heard the challenge thrown out by kis brother (Best), that the defendant must rest under the burteen of this charge, unless he were able to produce the seducer toahe Court. Was it ex pieced that the noble defendant should produce Mrs. Knight in Court, for the purpose uf revealing the name of the happy Warwickshire lad who was the fatheruf her offspring. The charge of seduction was eedeas oared to be fixed upon Lord Middleton in ei ther of two ways—by an attempt to prove the crimi. rail act previous to the birth of Mrs. Knight's child, and endeavouring to prove that he acknowledged ix - nth -11 the father by his conduct respecting the child at his baptism, and after. But in the latter part of the case an attempt was made to shew that Lord Mddietonhad endeavoured to palm this" SIMI( AIS offspring," upon Mr. Knight, or who (ver had hie next interest loads pr perty. He (the Solicitor Gro Uri el) . mast say, that there was no man in Court or put of it, who would spurn such a transaction ' snore resd.ly. than Lord Middleton. Never, he Would sa.j., wag• there insinuated in a Court of dos tier, a more unfounded calumny, a grosser insinu sstion. But what were the grounds upon which the Vitt of 11•4111060.1 was attempted to be proved. Lord 'Middleton had visited Mrs. Knight at her cottage in Olt country, but this be bad done in common with most of the Gentlemen of thy country. He had vi her somrimes without i gruom attending him. Whitt was more naturist oxalis ictutn affellt hunt- OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, Jane Clements was indcted for stealing two Da:.k nuts t f £2O, toio cf £lO, and six cf £l, the property of the Hun. Alexander Murray, in a dwvliing-h! , use. The prosecutor and his Lady re• sided in Clerges-street, Piccadilly, and the prisoner was a set gant in the family. On the 14th of Novem ber the prisoner accompanied he: mistress into her bed-room, and assisted her in unpacking some trunks. Lady Murray hid deposited her ridicale, in which ! was the pocket-book containing the notes, on the bed, i and the prisoner having got possession of ir, found means to escape from the house. She was afterwards detected in the act of offering one of (he Z2O notes in payment for goods at the shop of Mr. Morris, linen draper, Piccadilly. She confessed the robb.rry, and Pgate up the rest of the notes. The capital part of ins charge was done away with, from the cir corn allOCC of the parish not having been set forth iw the ing, dressed too in a scarlet coat, by means of which indictment, and the prisoner was found guilty of he must have b•en seen by many persons, in a place single felunv.—Jorelik Hoare was capitally convicted where there was scarcely a plough boy to whom his of burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling- Lordship's person was not known. When he (the house of Mary Freeman, and stealing a quantity of Solicitor-General) heard of Lord Middleton's being Bank-notes and money.—Ann Cooky was also capi., disguised when he visited Mrs. Knight at Manchester- tally convicted cf stealing in the dwelling-house of square, he was not a little astonished at the descrip- Margaret Donnelly £4O in Bank-notes. tidn of the disguise, a coat partially lined with fur. If The trial of Bon/ton, who was desperately wounded this was a disguise, there was scarcely a man of fashion in attempting "to break open a linen-drapet's shop in in town who was not disguised last winter in the open Picca,iiily, stands over tilt next Sessions. The psi day. Bond-street and St. James's•street swarmed sorer is not well enough to appear. . with such disguises. Nay, even his brother Serjeants , --- sometimes had recourse, like Lord Middleton, to fur, ' Thursday last a man, calling himself Jthn Brown, in the frost and snow, and fogs of last winter, to applied for admission into the hospital, Ilirrniw , loim, seethe themselves against coughing and sore throats. 1 who bad been recently shot in the face and si r .ie by The next ground attempted was the alledged conduct two fewpads in the neighbourhood of Yarmouth, who of Loid Middleton, subsequently to the birth of the robbed him of £65. His person answetine; the de child. It was attempted to prove, that his Lordship scription ut the man who broke into the house of Miss was present at the christening of the child, brit in Broderick, London, and was shot by her butler, infor this the plaintiff had wholly failed. The parish motion was given to the police officers, and he was clerk was sent to call on his Lordship, to identify on Saturday conveyed to prison. A discharge from his person, but he, after seeing him distinctly, de- the navy, which was found in his pocket, led to the vies that his Lordship was at the christening, whilst discovery of his name (Jotelih King), and he li.ts he states his belief that it was Lord Middleton who since acknowledged himself to be the person who at called on him at the Church, and inspected the re- tempted the robbery of Miss B.'s house. gister of the child's baptism. But this was most Late can Friday night, as Mr. Pearce, of Greek natural. Mr. Knight attempts to implicate Lord street, Soho, was returning home through Bread- Middleton relative to the baptism of this child; the court, Bow-street, he was attacked by two strong tall matter is publicly talked of; it reaches the ears of women, who hustled, knocked him down , and ro bbed Lord Middleton, upon which he proce eds to the him of his watch. Church for thiliorpose of inspecting in person this Saturday an inquest was held at the Three Com ' momentous register. The Learned Counsel concluded passes public-house, Vauxhall, on the body of Mary, with observing, that there was no evidence to reach the wife of Stephen Eyles, who died suddenly on the defendant, or if the Jury thotight otherwise, that Friday last. . The deceased was found on a wretched the plaintiff presented himself,rinder such circum. lied, :surrounded by her six children, the youngest of stances to the Court as should induce the Jury to give whom was in arms. She had been for some days in no damages beyond the lowest denomination of coin in the country. -.. a state of great privation, and had denied basal all die comforts nceessaiy for the support of a feeble Lord Chief-Justice Gums, in recapitulating the evidence,observecl, that it was a principle laid down !ranee that she might administer to the wa n t s ef her children and her husband, a debtor , confined in the* by Lord Kenyon, and since acted up on b y the Court sl eet Owe, • These circumstances caused an apore of King's Bench; that where a husband had voluntarily hension that starvation had pin an end to her existence. given up the society of his wife, he had no right to i especially what her . childrendeclared that sheoad been claim in a Coati ot Law a compensation in damages indebted to the charity of some tradesman in the for what-he had relinquished. It was not his Lord • steiglibralthorid, a short time before her death, for 6s. ship's wish, in saying this, to excuse'or palliate the the only money she had in her possession for a consi • conduct of Mrs. Knight, whose duty it, wa., under derableperiod.—The Jury, however, after some deli. all circumstances, to lead a chaste and decent life.— beration, gage a verdict of—aed by the visitation of His Lordship then proceeded to comment upon the 'evidence, which he minutely recapitulated, observing G°n. Yesterday evening an Inquest sat on the bo dy of upon those circumstances that seemed to imply a sus. the newly born infant found murdered in the cm. picion of the guilt of the defendaos , and h ow the y two', before Mr. GILL, the Coroner, at the Flask, were otherwise capable of being obviously and mutt- Flask-row, Chelsea. Verdict- 14 We/ Murder avitut rally accounted for. He stated to the J ur y , that if Cathadne7owner, the infant': mother—and she oasfulls. they were to judge of the guilt of the defendant from comillitted to take h er trial on 'several circumstances combined, they must conflate the charge- of murder .on the Coroner's torment.themselves to that period of time limited by the cotni nosado in the indictment ; but it they were of opinion ' JOHANNA Souvticorr.—Last week, at Crewkerne , that there was proof of any 'single act of adtilteryfie. two of the followers of this woman were discovere d yond this, they had a right to-take it into th eir c on fl e x have been uegociating with a poor woman of that .sideratton. His Lordship, open slender evidenee, place f or one of her t o in children, which they intended allowed the case to go to the Jury, with leave tin- the to forward to the metropolis, there to be anaounced Counsel for the defendant to move the Court of Coin- as the. true offspring. ot the prophetess. The Iraud mom Pleas fur a nottsuit, if ii should be deemed ex. being prevented by the discovery, the negocia:ors and pechear. . . . the Prophetess were paraded a'sout in effigy by the The Jury. after deliberating a few-minutes without poptit!cts through the public streets. leaving their box, found their verdict fur the de- A Meeting took ilacoat Guildhall, on Saturday, fendant. • for the choice of assignees under the bankruptcy 'of MIDDLESEX SF.SSIONS, MONDAY, DEC. S. • Messrs. MAINWAKING. TWO lists were proposed, one John Sheperd, keeper of the toll-gate, B.tz:Te-bridge, of them supported by the friends of the bankrupts, was indicted for an assault on Janu Dobbin, a : s:lrlA, sthe other by the general creditors. The amomit in aged five years- 'value of the yates was nearly equal, when the agent Mr. Wakefield, surgeon, proved violence : but as who attended nit behalf of the Bank to prove a debt the child could not relate the eircurnsta:ice, nor take .of upwards of £lO,OOO, turned the' scale by voting an oath, the Chairman said it would be to ) m uch to f o r the list of . g eneral creditors. A questioo, how call on the . Jury for a verdict on such' evidencz.— ever, arose en the propriety of the Bank agent voting Acquitted. in the choice of assignees, and the Commissioners en- Joke Floc,(, a musician in the Guards, was indicted pertaining doubts on the aufluwity of the agent, the for obtaining two flutes, two elationets, anti ma vio- . meeting was adjourned Until next Friday. line on false pretences, from Mr. bannister, allegingo ' The* War Duties ceasing on the 17th instant, the that he' wanted them for a Mr. Lewis, of Croydon, duty on coals, after that period, in the poet of Lon when .in fact no such order had 'ever been received London, will be 95.• 4d. per chaldron, instead of 12s. 61, from any 'Mr. Lewis. ' . which it at present is. . 'rite obtaining, the false pretences, and thepledg -- ing having been satisfactorily proved, the Jury return. ed a verdict of Guilty. . The Chairman in passing sentence observed, that this conduct was so.common as tobe of most ruinous .and extensive effect on honest tradesmen, and loudly called on the Bench to inflict a 'sentence that should operate as a w.ffning, especially where she mintier.; as in the present instance, could obtain an'excellent living by honourable exertions. Sentence—Treetirer ration for t reertyeare. . James Helm", or.e of the sturdy beggars, or rather robbers, that infest the streets of the Metropolis about dusk every evening; was indicted for ass suiting Hrs. Whiggs arid her 'laug hter, two very genteel Ladies, with intent to commit a robbery on them.—Mrs. Whiggs deposed, that about seven o'clock in the even ing, as she was passing along Hatton Garden, the prisoner came up to her on the pretence of begging,. asking for halfpence. She had none, and she Loki him so ; but instead of going away, he instantly raised a thick stick,and threatened to knock her down it she did not give him a ahilling. 'Being very much terrified, she wo about to comply, when a Gentle man came up, and rescued her from her perilous situ ation, and had . the prisoner socured.—GulitY. - Me. WATSON lamented to say,. that this was only one of many cases of a similar character, which oc curred every evening, to the alarm and danger of oenteel females. It was neither more nor less than a t , , ,‘ _ .. species o f ro bbe ry, and whenever such charges came before them, the Bench would punish with the greatest severity. Sentence—Six months imprisonment in the House. of Correction. COAL-MARKET, DECEMBER & fillips at Market . Mir 644. Pries. 46 N,:wcaele • S7* • 5'16.04. do 690. 0,1.. 16i Stinderland • 16* ' • _570. 04. to 4#6. Od. - .. PRICES OF GRAIN, AT Whtr.t, Ktnt and Essex, 4:41. tilts. per q;.—New 4Cs. 70$. Ditto, t 4 uffolk, 6.21 761. Ditto New, 40s. 68s. Ditto, Norfolk, 604. ti6t. Rye 365. 40s. Barl4, 46% 30s.—New Sts 40s Wbhe Peas, 461.:04. boilers 541. Mts. log: Wheat, Dattzie, 665. 741. Ditto, Baltic Red, 58s. 645. Ditto, Roar& or Bremen, 455. 535. MAEXpLANE. DEC. 5. Grey Peas, 4 ie. 47.. Small Beans, 404.444. Tick Ditto, 38s. 425. Oats, Potatre, 2111. S. Ditto, Poland, £4s. 28$. Oars, Feed, 19s. 2Ss. Malt, 661.76% Flour, 6 • 70s. per Sack. Rapesecd, £2B. .e. 30. per last. &lON. 13arley,lCs. 395. Oats, Feed, 20s. 261. Ditto, Brew, ,264.305. White Peas, 445. 50s. kifEßAtipE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, from the returus egeling the f:Geli of November, ISI4. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas*. 4. •4.1 s. d. Is. d. 16. d. a. d. Is. d. 72 9 143 7 I 86 0 i 23 9 43 7 (45 10 The average Price ot Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 80th November, is 77.. lad. per cwt. RE rust: or WILEAT IN /VIAitIC-I.AINt INIIM N0v.21 toNov. 26, Total 11,607 quarter:—Average 6866 id —Os 10dbigber than labt Triune. RE.I URN ill FLOUR from Nov. 19, to Nov. 25.—Total 18985 sacks.—Average 68s. 7V.-os. Old lower than last week. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (!3y the Carcass.) Beef, tsr stone 33 8d to 53 Od I Veal Si 4d to 7s 4a Mutten - 4s Od to 5s 2d Pork 6s Od toes 0.1 PRICLS OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAM! S ' S. WHITECIIAPIL. Kay 31 3.; to 51 5+ 6d I Hay 11 Os to 51 Os 04 Straw 11 10t to 11 19$ Od Straw 11 12s to 11 Ifis Od PRICE 0, NEV BAGS. Kent 61 Os to 81 12s Jp„••; 61 Os to 71 104 71 Os to 91 Os IF HOPS. PRICE OF J'.lnyF% Market Ss 641 ttrkct - Ui Od WlL;tech tprl Market 51 41 per atone of 81b Cr.tve4 `2os od—Good Yellow Soap, 9r4s—Mottled, Price ~t Candles per doz. JEW POCKETS. Kent - 71 el to 91 lOs Sussex - 61 6s to 81 Os Farnham 121 04 t.: 111 Os PRICh. 01. I.I..ATHERIN Buvs, 50 to LGlbs _lid 23d Diuo, 54 to Gtilbs 25d 281 Merchants Backs 21d 21. id Dressics Hiles 20:;k1 21id Guar Coach Hides 2 hid 23d Crop 1i4103 for cut. 204 d 210 Dato 35 to 501bs. 22d 2301 TALLOW. ITown Tallow Yellow Rus,ia • White ditto I Soap ditto . Dregs 10s Od. 110s—Curd, ills—Palm, 00s. lis Od—Moulds, 15s 6d. LEA 938 041 bets Od 948 Od 1198 Od DENHALL-MEE 1 . Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 34J 39. Ditto 50 to 701bs 36d 414 Ditto 70 to Solbs 35d 39d Small Seals Greenland 423 44d Large ditto, per doz. ISto Viet. Tanned Hone Hides 2its 1101 Goat Skins Its 59, lii-sired 1 .M 21 ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING on Tot DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, 181'. DERBY. Taken-11 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Antlcipaolatt. Taken-13 to I agst Duke of Grafton's Brother to Whalstont. Taken-13 to 1 agst Mr. Watson's c. ►y Walton. 'faktat-1s to 1 agst Lord Darhogtots's Sir Thonsa% Taken-15 to 1 agst Mr. Wil; i,t sc. by Sorcery!. 17 to I azst General Gower's Itaphad. OAK 4. 9 to 1 agst Duke of Graftoo's Sister to Minuet. i to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavendish's f. by Sir Davi!. Taken-1?. to 1 art I.ord Stowell's Sister to lita:ber. 12 to 1 :ton Mr. Payne's f. by Saint. Thirty-nits« h :ries ate named for the Gotland Shiites. hiAttitlkl). Martin's church, Birmingham, the Rev. V. Y. ASltii. M.A of SunterftelJ, to Harriet Susan, ou:y davit/star of the L:.. John Soule, Eici. of Solihull. Tuesday, at Oxford, the Rev. &Ward Marshall, of Dow,. in that town', to Mary •Anne. younger istiphter of the!. .. Dr. Burton, Canon of Chiist Church. in that Uunferail. DIED. Yesteriay se'Lnlght, at hit seat gliodoo House, Susses, the iLight Hon. James Anthony Raddilfe Earl of blzirtb..rj. Hu Lordship was grandion of James Radcliste, seeor.l Lid of Der. went water, by Lady Mary Tudor, =Mal daeobtei of Charles the Second. Dying whbout issue, the title devolves OS WS first cousin, Francis Eyre, Loq. of Hassop, Derbyshire, whose loathe- Lady Niary Radcliffe, was sister to the dreeasel Eart' hoer, I The whale or his Lordship's estates. tot the Countess of New b:trgit's death, descend to the present Earl's family. • 1 hursday, Mrs. Collinwood l wife cf Mr. Eol...ngwoud, priu ter to the University of Oxford. his n passage Irons Jamaica, with the °Waal dispatches as flouncing the death - of Adaf.ist Brown, ;lent.. Charles Woods, of alse+frrarltkft. L LAN %VI LIA NtS, aged idea fears, rftlicted'with ulcerations hf the internal part of her no,e, discharging ranch hat:tour ; ml the otttererd part of it was in. Nance! Irons internal irritation. she hal just retovevet: fruit the ntraiies when this diens* broke oat. A Lady' i.avirf rewired mach benrfit in her general health irons Skii.SliiiitY's TENT AN riscottrcite unors, for 'h.: c4re of Seotbt.:.c, kruptive, and Scrtiphtloas 11i•zasr.., teconicriended zpyr:atiout , . be made at Spiishory's Thspettary, iS, Solso-;ouare, Loaders.- 1 he cliid was tn:tler a came:- of this meJtrit.e for MS Potitht, when she was perfectly CIO ell without any shrolottration of the shin retnaiutog. Her niotir.-r, 27, litunkwal-strect, will sire slather particulars. hP11.511131R1f: p.4:rwar AN I'ISCORBITTIC D 7 OPP, for the cure of Scurvy, (tout, likesmattien, Ukssaileus. and Erup tive and Bilious Diara.see, are sot wholesale et li...Edwards's, tits, St. Paul's Chuicialard s and Retail et ;Lt Illepeasat y. t square, London, in bottles of hs.—Doohle 10s-dd.—arid largest 25. dory itntiu ird. Cumposod Emece ase—To prevent Counterfeits, the (.;enuint Medicine has a Bla ck ink Stamp. KIEDICLN THE Valued DR. FitirsiAles GMT* SALUTARY, bas been so Nog proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a compettioii vans it, in all the diCrent stares of a certain disease ; Wench it effect:tally cures and eradicates frog the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that wends sativation—without debilitatin the constitution in any degree, or even retradring cenlinenient from business or rentrie- Roo of diet. The Nevi virtues of these uses''' le Drops Lave proved their claim to put•lT aFprobatlon for rocris than 30 yens. In allele debility of both sexes they prove a never-fall/ng resto fader—whether she debility is produced by too free use of met• cary, by illicit pleasures, or. the effects of a warns climate. to creepers and those abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as thertille receive a safe, speedy, end complete cure, in all old gloats, awl every viealiness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy; many women have become. mothers, who fur many years had been deprived of ; that happiness. Sold wholesge and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Ne. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's Cberch-yard; and retail, by &lam aad I Sharp, l'ortsmouth; Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Annutt,Westou, Mallory, and Jane!, Portsea • Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Ho vland, Plymouth ; Newbery, Dub lin • Baxter sad Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith , Ma ujerson, Scc:tt„and i'seaburn, Edinburgh ; Crt:t al, Bath ; Ross 84. Pock, Hod ; Whit e , Brighton ; oh erts, seidon, and Ruff, Chelteo ham ; Gregson and tillinge,* EtivarL and Penny, Liverpool! Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bawen, Norwich ; Knott sod Lloyd, Birmingham Gregory, Belgium • himmoods, Bland ford • and moat Medicine Yen !m i l:. bot tle., et Ss. 9d. es. W. ant Iles. MAT It !MOW. ' NO Disorders have contributed more essentiaby to destroy Hymeneal H,appincss than those which are the consequence of unguarded pkusure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of ll'edlock ; but where the Constitudou has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of st.thility Ls isiflopen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and the see cessful result of our plan gives us addliketal ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which we the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities, After Inittatiou into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed swish, at an early period of practice, to. rescue individuals from the ir norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous er..cipbacce of general l'ractitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have .'evoted our Qt. tention, comprise-every specks of N'enereal Infection; an tins of DeV.ity, wheth:r arising foam the bluets of sehocl buys, or the indulgencles of maturer age; that derange:mat e the System in Women, winch is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructioris in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether-recast or of long duration, sad which have baffled the skill of other Pr..ctiritmers, ate by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perms• newly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pato and alarming Hemorrhage which frequents/ follows the apptiC tion of the Lunar CitatiC. In the course of our emotive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of SnucruitES have best and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is el ' fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure superior to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity, proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, aril the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But vitae the debility has for years reined, a proper perseverance in oar restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivetbe dem bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or h.s'te in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequen: f hap pans that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust tiers we may preswiir to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, Com. pared with the calamitous situation of men, who, front an Maui- Renee in a solitary vice, or the prevalent g aieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable coma euence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suireice broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortunes, h may be some consolation tor hint to know, that although it bean object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the re• moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, -ed in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women who have long been disappointed in thzif expectations of a fancily, may be assured, that in most instaeal such defects are curable by Medical "kill The secrecy which Is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the Nib of our pretensions. and in coincidenci with such- this 1'16111360 is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted be ra • tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Patients in the Ccuntry arc requested to state the pardculsrl of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a et' mittance for advice and Medi:less, when the sante will be golf' or sent to any pact of the Kingdom. CURRIF. and Co. Surgeons, tic. 101, Hartoreei Mr"' kilGti WATER Al' LONDON ISIAIDG , fi MOKROw • Morning - 46 minutes aro . 1 0 Afternoon - • 4 minutes LONDON : Printed by LrviKarr. Pickett k ..cc; published there. and at the Stair OgitskTeatpk Bits