Star. — London, England, 1814-10-27 00:00:00

liletter from Colonel Qt::rti:n, witich WAS an answer from 4 , rd Stewart to .t letter sent by Colonel Quen. tin. reque• , ing his itten.iaucr. tr give evidence n his ti..frnce. l'his letter was inclosed in a note Iront Lord S ;e ivarr, requesting that Colonel Quentin would tea open ii until he %vent in.o Court, which wish Colonel Quentin h comptied with, and as he (the Judge Advocate) nod:1-st.) hid nest even yet read it. 0,1 rea ling it he tound that L Ird Stewart not only gave a eeneral option as to character, but stated p. ku lar lids e by which his admiration of Colonel Quen tiii had been called forth, into which, if Lord Stewart had b--en present, he could not have been examined. T to letter might otherwise have been annexed to the speech of the defendant, but as it was a rule of the Court eittler not to suffer allusion to facts, or to in v:istigate them thoroughly, he thought the letter was . Cole inel Palmer expressed a desire, that as the letter w.is deemed material to Colonel -Qlientin..it might be „a 4. and slid e - that the mention of the . facts-would not create any discussion. as he was readyto admit, . any that might be state s l bY L trd Stewart.x' Toe JUDGE ADVOCATE urged t'te necessity of ad hering to the lute of proceeding laid down by the Court, although in the ;resent instance it might be inconvenient to one party and unpleasant to the other. It was agreed that the sense of the Court shluld be tak n on the Admissibility of the letter albs. it T.'s. cleared. The Court then called.upon Colonel Palmer to state what time he thought necessary to prepare his reply. Colonel Palmer said, that not having read the de fenc,. of Colon:.1 Quentin, he hardly knew what time wontd be neceesat), but he should request an :...dji,urn 'tient tnr three days. The Court accordingly adjourned till Monday next We have already mentioned the lestroction of the General Armstrong, American privateer, at anchor in Fayal R-ads, on the 28th ultimo. The follow ing are the genuine particulars of the affair : " The Carnation, Captain Bentham, being at an chor in Fayal Roads, the Bii:ish Consul, resident in the Islamic', inforrited Captain B. that a large seironer American privateer, was at anchor close in with the shore A boat with a Lieutenant and a proper com plement of men, was sent near her to ascertain her lace, and when ,this boat approached the privateer she Was getting under weigh, and the current being rather strong at the time, it was drifted towards her. A plums on board the General Armstrong hailed our men, and asked them what they meant, at the same time de.siring them to keep off. " The Lieutenant, who commanded, said that he did not :swan to come on board, and that he was keening off AS well as he could for the current. The pi.vateer at this time swinging round, the boat got close under the stern c a ins rat the enemy, and they im mediately fired into it and killed srven men. The boat was dise.,gaged as soon as possible, and proceeded to the Carnation, and the Plantagenet, Capt. Lloyd, and Rota, Captain Sdmerville, ppearidg off the har bour, the circums ante was communicated to Cap tain Lloyd, the sen-rr officer, when I.e ordered the Corti.t.ina to weigh and destroy the enemy. " Carnat:oii weighed, but the winds being 11,ht and the navigatioit intricate, she could not set along side the privateer, and eleven boats, containing be tween in 0 and three hundred men, front Om ships, took her in tow. This also was tound imprac ticable, and the boats slipped front the Carnation and advanctd to the attack. This was about twelve o'cl tic at night, and it was very dark. The enemy • had haulci tier schooner nearer the shore, and had placed several hawsers across the intermediate space, on which, as the bows approached, th ) brought up. The enemy iinmediately;openeel a terriole fire 4,11 th e boats with a 42-pounder (douoly loaded with all kinds of combustible.) and several other guns. The 42 pounder was placed in midshipi, was brought well to b. ar, and discharged to ice amongst the boats. • Adduct to this 4 number of Americans were collected on the rocks, who also kept up a cunstan; iire on the beats. " Nom ithstand;ng their peril, us situation oueofh cers and men displayed the most determined courage. Lieutenant Minter lace, of the Rota, ran his boat close under the bows of the eo.emy, and had jumped on the butirsyrir when he was sliot,deld by a musket bdl frt.n, the shire. The boats drew off after sus taii:ing a loss of about furry killed ur mortally ' wounded, including Lienienants Norman and Mat. tetface toe Rota, and eighty woundeti, who are recta'', table. 66 When it became daylight the Carnation an. cbered within pistol shot of the privateer, and in a few sairtutts cut away her masts and knocked her bawark into splin e.s; the remains of the hull were , atterviards set on lire. Before this took phut the men had. made their escape to the shor e . Tate General tmstrong was a very fine privateer, aid has done numb damage to our trade, as she was an estraordi naFy sailer. Site was the to set M bleb hid the action with the Coquette, off the coast of Surinam, and when burnt had two new suits of sails and rigging oh board; eight months provisions, a large comple ment of min, and every thing necessary for a long cru'ae. " Many Americans having been ashore at Fayal left there by ur .hips of war, who were captured in st rclutbussen, this privateer went in to bring them off,' and at the time she engaged the boats, her crew lIIK/C vault augmented by mail of these men having jiined her; and they also to k a share in the ac tion oil the shore, trim tf.c ship lay but a vtry small distiuce. Although her destruction has been au ridea with .s great loss, her cruising r crimps would hake caused the loss of as many lives and Much property. 4. Lieu t enant Bowerbank, who came in the Co l) pso, wasalrot through the body ; the ball went in in one side, wider the lower rib, and came but at the other. The Mounded, on their passage hate, re c(ivered astonishingly' fast, in consequence of the un remett•ng :duet an ut Mt. Smith, surgeon of the Ca. lypso,. who, frequently was in attendance on dim) the greater past of .the night_ *s well as the day, d 4 his exertions will he.more apprec hued when it is Iciloteff that he had no ass's:ant. Lieutenant llower bat.l is sis tar recovered already as to sit up at dinner. "ale the Calypso sailed, Captain Lloyd demanded part •uf the crew of the American of the Portogtiesi Goveinor, having been informed that the y were Ari-- list), and tt WaS understood they would begins up." OLD p.4IL.Er. Yesterday the Sessions commenced Were the Lora, MAYOR, Lord ELLIOIBOROUGH• Mr. Justice CHAM• BEIIS. Mr. 13 !Wl] Rienanos, the Recoteoett, and se veral Aldermen. ...Elisabeth Macdonald, aged Eis, was capitally indict ed for uttering a counterfeit shilling, s'ie having been • before convicted of the like offence in 1813. She went into a el ocer's shop and tendered a shilling, which was refused. On the same evening she went into a public-honse in Gray'sisin-lane, had a glass of gin, and offered the shilling in payment, which was refus ed. it was recollected that the prisoner had been there a week before and tried to pass two bad shil lings. The officer found upon her a had shilling and three shillings in copper.. Guilty Death. Far.-1 1 Carroll was indicted for robbing Jane Smith of her pocket, an eighteeirpennee piece, a shilling, and eightielepeece in copper. The prosecuti is said, on the of September, between eleven and twelve at night, the prisoner met her near the top of Oxtord-' street, and accosted her in the manner he would any dnfoitunate woman, and asked her to go with him. She desired him to go about his business, and crossed the read She eoetinued waiting ler her husband, and as she was going down Perk-lane, the prisoner met her again, gave her a violent blow on the head and knocked her down—die cried out murder, and before she could rise he repeated his blows, and knocked her down again : he kicked her between the shoulders and neck.; --she felt a violent pull at her side; the prisoner tore off her pocket and a part of her pet:icoat. A watchman said, he saw the prisoner running away ; he was stopped by the patrole ; he saw the prisoner drop a pocket and a pi: ce of a petticoat. The patrote c ri oborated this evidence. The prisoner was found— Guilty, Death. Geo:ft. Coate: was tried for a highway robbery. Mr. Mess seated, that at half-past eight o'clock last Satur day evening, while -he was passing near Shoreditch Turnpike, the prisoner grappled at his watch, a great struggle took place between them, when the chain broke - and the watch fell to the ground. 4r. Moss was knocked down and violently beaten by a gang of bustlers. The prisoner was secured and his watch was preserved. The prisoner was found—Guilty, Death. J. Wilson for stealing a quantity of flannel, kc . the property of Messrs. Holland .and Co. from a 'wharf adj lining the Thames, was also capitally convicted. J. Parker was found guilty of homy( received some articles of household furniture, knowing them to have been stolen from the residence of Mr. Schneider, a merchant, at Son:hi:ate. in August last. The tohbers, for the theft, were convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions. : _ EVIDENCE or Tin DEAF AND DUMB.—Thwnas Pol led was indicted fer breaVng even the house ot Wil. barn Green, and stealing thereo watch and several silver Spoons, the property ot *his ph Mas 41. This trial WAS rendered peculiarly ioteresting by the exa mination of a boy who was deaf and dumb, the prin cipal evidence in this case. Henry Noel, the deaf and dumb bay, appeared to be about twelve years of ag,, and had been in the Institution for educating pu r children lab wing un der such infirmities for eighteen moni,bs. His heel.- preter state.', that he was not yet perfect in his know ledge of lan..:uage. He was, how. ver, able to Mak hatsittm;blc •olvor• .n th. Isvgaitutinn, and in a great measure to strainers, by kis action, and the expression of his coolie .31,ce. The evidence .was punt through with as much faciliiy as it the witness spoke. The boy gave 'fie Cons t to timer. stand that he did not know the meaning of t!:e %vied "oath," but that he perfectly compieneeded the dif ference between right ate; n song. Upon being asked what would be the consequence ot telling a lie, lie shrugged up his shi uld,n and pointed to tie ground, with an expression which rere.L•red his ineanii.g intel ligible to all. klaviiigbeen told to keep such a terror in view, in the story he was about to tell, he pr teed ed its hi, statement;—he was standing near the win dow r I she prosecutor, looking at the various objects that presented themselves. Something prompted nine but be did not know what, to look into the prisecu tor's parlour through the window. He knew that the protecutrix was from home, and having ebserved. that a man was in her room kept his eye on him, and saw him take watch from the chimney-piece, and several spoons from the drawers. Some of the articles he pocketed, and sonic he carried in his hand. The witness minutely described the different pans of the property, and the manner in which tl.e prisoner dis posed of each of them about his person; he also described she hurried and anxious look of the prisoner while he was taking the articles, from which the witness concluded that what he was doing was criminal. He ran home and communi 'Cated to his mother what he had seen, and.having marked the prisoner, watched for him in the neigh bourhood, where he sour saw him walking about as if nothing had happened. What the interpreter called the Manuel Alphabet, was one ot the means by which the boy became intelligent and intelligible;but that by which he generally and Most furcibll expres sed himself, wits the countenance. The Judge observed, that the clear manner in which the evidence of the deaf and dumb boy Was ex pressed to the . Court, coinciding with the feet of the evidence in all . the maerial particulars, was such as he conceived was entithd to a very strong degree of credit. He at the same time stated. that the Jury must either find the prisoner guilty of the burglary as well as the robbery, or acquit him of both. --The deaf and dumb boy was out sworn. Verdict—Not Guilty. ' Last Friday, a gentleman *arrived hastily at Dover in it chaise and four, with a lady, a ward in Chancery, and embarked for the Continent. The guardian fol lowed, but too late to take back the prize. A few days since Abr . , !lan Jeniimon was commit ted to Appleby goal, for stealaig six heifers, the pro. perty of Mr. J. Simpson, of Ribb, in Rydail, West moreland. The risoner, nn road from Whitt:- haven, found the cattle grazing near Grassmeie, and drove them to Kendal, (upwards of sixteen miles) where she said them. se'nnight, William Higgiar and Thomas Harold, convicted at the last Gl.a.;ow Assizes, of :is vault an / robbery, were executed on 4 new drop elect ed in froi.t of Glasgow Jail ; John Monaon, convicteJ of a sleet robbery, and who Was LO Wile filleted at the SUM time, received a respitki. AfIDDLBSEX SLSSIONS. Yesterday Jacob Hodge, toil-collector of the Ham mersmith Gate, stood charged on three several indict ments : first, for extortion. to receiving 11s. 8,1. toll of Mr. Richards, he having paid a like sum on the mor ning of that day : 2:11y, for assaulting a Gentlemm, of the name of Bailey, he having 'resisted the attempt to practise a similar ectortion and, Sdly, for assaul ting Mrs. B. the Lady of Mr. Bailey. These charges being proved, the Jury found the defendant Guilty on each indictment. The Cuatititast, in passing sentence, spoke in the severest terms of Hodge's conduct. He remarked, that for the last two cr three years the•Harnmersmith Gate had been the scene of constant tumult on Sun days, to the amusement of the lower order of peop:e, who regularly assembled to witness it, and to the great annoyance of the public. It was time that something should be done to put an'end to such disgraceful pro. ceedings, by making an example of the Frisoner. The sentences were—for the assault on Mrs. Bailey, six months ; for that on Mr. Bailey, three months ; and for the extortion, three months ; being, together, twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correc tion, Cold Bath-fields. INSOLTINT DEBTORS' COURT, GU. 26. Mr. Felix Caw O'Hanlost was brought up for exa mkiation, the seventh and last time. Mr. Serjeant PALMER gave his judgment against him, upon the three several debts r f 0214—L60 and £l7. I Is. from which he said the Court could not relieve the prisoner under the Act. He, there advised him toapply to his wie's friends, and prevail upon them to settle these demands. Mr. P. Smart, the opposing Coun,el, joined in the recommendation, but Mr. O'Hardon rejected it with great indigna,ion. Mr. O'ffinlon, on being tendered the book to be cleared from his other debts, made a s:xech of consi derable lenAtli, in which he stated that, although a man of tio, he had, without fraud or seduction, ob taine.i tte. riffectio.is of his wife, late Miss Hawkins, a gill of 18, by whom he has one child ; that she was entitled, is her own tight, to the reversion of estates in Kent and IVales, to the amount of £lB,OOO a yeal; and that the object of the proceeding against him was, it) obtain froin him a release of all claim that he might have in right of his wife to this reversion. The priso ner was remanded. POW-writ e er.—TIACKNLY Co.ten cal.—Yesterday Molar IEcQII,AuI, the owner and driver of the hackney coach, No. 44::, of isetby Mews, Upper Derkeley-street, Portman-square, was brought before Mr. titanic, under very aggravated dreams:antes. He received three summonses tie answer to a complaint fur mis behav!our to a Mrs. Clifford, Ins fare, all of which he treated with contempt. A warrant was issued against hint in conse quence:, and yesterday morning be was apprehended and brought to the Office. .The Magistrate very properly convicted him to tie penalty of I CS and ills costs, and ordetest him to find bail for the r.satilt on tbe'proNetut , ir. HAT ov.CAaDCN —Yesterday Mr. /egos], a coalmerchant, appeared to a summonson an Information, charging him with deflecting dials in sults chart of the measure required by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Jegon was fined in the penalty of 40s. each sack, ham which conviction he appealed on the spot. ' QUEEN snvits:te--DrTax.tirtsC BA LlAL—Yettertlay, J. Co fer, of Drti. y lane, chemist, convicted shout a fortnight no under the At fur pseventing the sale of squibs, serpeas, and other fire works, for selling detonating balls, paid the penal: yof and costs. thereby allaudoninot the tom/bawl' of . a ppl yin g f o r a writ 0! Cert versa, nn the ground of misconstruction of the Act. Sruiti.espe, suspected of being the companion of Bottl-on, es.hu wa- :-.1:ot oldie attempting to rob a linen-draper's shop In Picca dilly, was discharged for want of sttfifvent evidence. I6luancrt.-00 Tuesday afternoon, between four and five o'cntek, :nuttier was committed on the body at Mr. William cow-kae-per, at Malde], kisses, in his own cow house, about halt a mile out of the town. tie hal gun.: as u-sal to milk hi, cows A buy, about twelve years of age, went to him to get some milk; and as he was returning (tom the tow. Witte, h e n:et a mall getting ova ga! e, who went tooaras the cow-house. In a alum time attt r atiuth:r hey heard a violent hoite, and a man's voice fault g for help I rucecJi..r ftain the a . a-house, anti 11001, atter, he SAW a matt crone a..t rat C6w•iloU3e, 41,d walk daises aft ly away No more noise was heard front the cuwltou e. A few minutes ant:, cue boy went into the cow -hotot to stet -14,0 :he cause of he noise, wheel he found th • tied:aged had been muid red, .ia bram4 !wing t Ur: the boy ran tor bey, awl a number of persues came, but Clic deC , 414::1 WA- quite dead, and these was nu doubt, by a bl' dgeon which use wall had sit lan hand who was sot - 11 to enter and come out of the wee-ho. s• , and which was found by t!,e side ut the ijecrased. 1. wa ascertained that be hail been ribbed of his watch a .et Lail of England note, and some •ilvvr. Fran the deteriptiou at the matt, it is believed be is a seaman named Witham it eyinour, a oat ye of Niahlon, who tad returned within these few d..yr, having been discharg , d flans ib Sao ltrin The lithabitatits en Midden din ' patched persons iii all directinus in pursuit of the tnisrilcrer, who traced him toward the River; but ft being niglir, alt farther starch ceased. Tuesday afternoon, a Coroner's Inquest was held' at the Goat, Hammersmith, on the body of James Jackson, bricklayer, at H immersmith. On Sunday evening, when attending Divine Service, he was seized with violent coughing, which caused a blood vessel to burst. Verdict Died by the Visitation of GOD. Saturday se'nnight, an inquisition was held at Tor ton, on the body of Robert Pic:on, the driver of the North mail-coach, who vas killed on the Thursday ntght•preceding. It appeared the coach, owing to the darkness of the night, and the insecure state of the road, was driven a little out of the road, and overset, by which, means the driver, u he leaped from the box, was killed on the spot ; three men and a woman, passengers inside, the guard, and one outside pas senger, escaped with little or no injury, but what proceeded from their alarming situation. —On Thursday last, the same Coroner took an inqtlisi ' tion at Barton-upon-Irwell, upon the body of a respectable shopkeeper at Salford, near Winches ter. It appeared that the deceased was riding at the front of one of the Liverpool coaches, and unfortu nately one of the wheels came off, and the body Of the coach falling upon the deceased, killed him upon the spot. The Jury found verdicts, Accidental deaths. Mr-Sam.eit, the seronaut, ascended with his batloon on Saturday last, at Exeter, at about half past one, and descended in little more than halt an hour after wards at Dutt o n, a hamlet about three quarters of a mile fi om the sea, and within three miles o; Sidmouth. COMICAL SIGN-BOARD.—Upon:the door of a !louse ccupicd by a lather and son, the lousier a blacksini!li and publican, the latter a barber, near Bridgewater, Soniersetshire, is a boat& expressing as follows : Nine's add son, blackmith and barber's work done he •e, horxe shoicg and .haring ; lucks mended, and bate curling, blectling, teeihdrawing, and all other furriery work. All ...iris of spira us lichcrs akurding to the late comical trey. 'I ake !ICI IS my wife kc,ps skool, and Cayes jokes u you shall; teaches rcal. mg and clung and all whir langwitches ; and has assistannis if rcywred to teach horitory, solving the iiisilicuatics; and all other tssitiesuble diversion. CoAtAtAitkft. OCT6Iti it nhips at Market Wm solti Met. 105; Newcastle - 01 - 665. 0d to 01.. 11 :9 .innderfaad • 16 - b7i. Id. to 6•. n 4 ti Welsh . - 0 - 00s.01. to 0.,) I 6 Cinders - 6 4ns. ot to o (NI 0 Culns - 0 . 001. 04i. to 02 cl. 141G14 WA t Eit Al LONDON !MIDGE 1'O•Mokk0 ~ IViorniDg - - 52 atinutes a rer 12 At •rnonn - 17 minurri 'net I ,MAwtlE: s Saturday, W I'. Esq of Catheri• Eton, 'fan Louisa, wily child of the Rev. J. Chapeau, of SI tit-s et a Chelsea. October 21, the Rev. I. Milford, Vicar of Ver.l.;!!, FttlT.ll:; to Auguta, aecood daughter of E. Boodle, lisi of urvt Grosvenor-square. • Mooday se'nnight, at Kiltrh Morse, Andrew Prb'.s. Dor f.rtitior, to halw.la Fog°, - daurita of the late I.lnti Esq. witittr, Ghts:ttov. At Kshnirtioch, the I;th inst. Mr. lama. Re.!, M.l) to j t „ o , eldest dauslver of the late Or. t orrame Korn ,mock, 1)1A1). Fri.iny, in Montagu-street, l'ortroatt-square, Colonel Rob:n. Moncktni. Grant, of .lie Lar India Culni.an.,:sservie, . . At Campbel own, .011 the 7tl. iust C;eotge Alo:rar, ii . o . C foamier in the Royal Navy. be 1 tith lll6f. at Jraolbarki the R. v. John Finney, of Bl a i r . ball, aniiii.ter of Benuoelty : age.' . '1 Iv: 14th a: t ayneksi,le, near Elgin, :qr. Jam s Gerdln, atudtot of Dietility, it) the WI h year at hia age, ekkat son ct Lato Rtv Witl.ant G.,r ;no, 'Anis tr of Elgio. Wednesd ,e nnight, at isniukrukig, U per ry'harnire, Cori, At a.. advanc.d Age, tk. irrF, hqrsday, in thr prme aloe, ..t hi. to c.. b '.uuse oa Van. mire Itoa.l, J os eph Newrm, - . Wednesday, in Wa etford, aged 76, the P s.l',ll:x; sl P ower , He w.t a mho of !an tclutra, in Colin •yn Wa received his edocauon in ;pain. 0:1 his re ui .to . a br. came Coadjutor in C:oi ctrl , w'irre h r tl.ven so ats. lie 1 , 41•4 afterwards, and ;or many yea P 1 Li! . id' lis Waterford, from remrtrir to I arr:cli li-S• • ass eharg 41 the duii :s of riot Paris . IN age y hint to oi Lira* is 0111 his arduous labours. A i r ESS RS. GOSS and Cu. as reLniar the Royal College of Slirg,3)!lS in I "minion, Las.. 11,. devoted :heir atiention fur these last 17 year. to the stu •.c-e disorders which so fregnently tatJuter, and tuna tear pre v ue. ;hat inerim2hle braising, ma:l-anemia' telvity. 'lstie aNdications iLey have hither to received finin persoi.s of tie tire thstincton, and the uniform iuctess atttiding , krirsu ether mod* of treatment in such ctiorplrims, induces them thus piblicy to offer then. assistance —lo all cow. ot . &bait y or deficiency, woe. thee retu]•inv fr. in the too frelorucy of partidpating in the gains art of a fashionable Ur, the unbounded ii.uulgerux of lihertirstry or a secret, solitary, and d structive !whit, which weake:..rho energy of the mind, and dvstinqs the flower of you h, bo yroducing sterility in the one sex, and impotence iu the other, (lay offer safe and permanent cure. To thii.e who, front such complaints, are prevented enterirg irto the mamage sia . e, and ashamed to se.k relief, brood over their infirmities diesee, it most be consoling to k 30W, howevcr difficult or inefr , ttnal the cure may be deemed by uther praeir tioners, that, by a renovating Ai:Ali:fallible ntetbud, they may h restorrd in a seo. lid au I vir.i...us curt-tit nu:on. A certain dna. der, ftequently contracted in a mornent of indiscretion, at.l every rye. cies of Vrarrealintection,by a mild and never-folint niodeof treat mere, Is spetdrly and radica:ly removed. witio.ut resuaint is sbet ftr e r e ras e , as ,hos t ro3 o r . , of the tr., Loa and Glees which too are embirii to cure in 'a sh-..tt period, without recourse to paltirui,danerous ects of tae Can s , lc ; in-lettuces of which cis be given to ereral Gentlemen cf re.pectabUity, uha bay* been cured in a very short period, art..r haying laboured under Strir urea for many years. to married females, whose espe-a. tations of ti , ose tender pledges of cut:nub:al happiness have hum defeated, it may also be a phasing refection to know, that by a prayer perseverance in their remedies the general health la reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs: Goss and Co. exclustvey professirg the tore of thew particui.r tumid:tints, in order !hat they may rot be marked by a cuisiaken few with the obloquy so it:sly attached to the rant empiric, think it but justice in 'twos. locate that tt...y have been prgperly educated mt:a:v.l in o every branch ot tu.- profrosiutr(eertilicL es o which Iron eir r• isospita's, oral testimonia's front the :recant emintrt Fkyaiciawy thgy lt,tve mom voice any 1, qiefrer), that the siiceelis resobirg !es. Yours firs. induced them to quit the practice ef the g•ner-1 pray thinner. awl i hey preatime t..u• then pre , e.i..otts ,- ..tiet.tireio l ilt groomt fi•r the inept 4:et-dent:id confidence with wtixl trie s wave by the Public been so lib. raily , t• ants.red Patients in the come ry n ipteAtea to vire the particu of their cave, ag •, an.: manner of Hahne, ri,c os eg 11,..h ~ t r tar advice and ittedicires, and the mane uid roriAarle.! is any part of the kttle,loin. GUMS agl.l Lo. Sure:Av.s, 13, Rouverie-ei ett, Feet-s. ra:. N° ',,,..0erb hir te c .11triblitrel noire bNCllttaa destroy Hymeneal i lappets.' thee those w 'oels are the consequence of unguarded pleasure People el ev.ry risik asap sidora.ion to the Shrew of Wedlock, his !there the LJ/11(Itilt on has then twisted . by liisease, ari oovasisoi of a.btlkr i• tido- e n- Ably re.:ll site. 1 seamy years nave we devoted oor vac: h. exclusive tr -attn. tit of the follieieg DiossetWee, mid rt.- sew eesottil result of our pito gives ug adtii..csal arther to oppose a far as we are able,. the ravages tel those Complaint* when art Pe mos important w tlw ea alogad of Himma Ingrm.tat Alta imitation Into ev. r, branch, as Notry Surgeons we tumid's/la, at an early practice, to grime individuals (trots abe ir norance or uneducated own, or the equally dange.guiso ixacipaang of general Pi acthiuners. 'I he Disorders to the cure of which we Mee devoted oar ass tendon, comiinse every species of Vero rest !Mee ag Linde of Debility, Wbt..ll,T ai :sung from ti et halms of echoed Is, or the indulgencies of maws% r ar.g-; that ilerangettieht of the System in Vs'onien, which is ci.lied barreeness eat mert:lty; Seminal Weaknesses, Glee's, etb,tructito.v in :Le Urethra; as also Strictures, whether t pewit or of 101 l duration. and which have baffled the skW of atlior Practitioners, are by our present improved plan 01 treatmetu tilectually an I perm*. neatly cured, without the p uncut sufferine the t xeruciatirig pall and atarnutig lienuarrhaee wide l frequtatty !ono*. the ..pplua• tion at the Lunar Caustic. In the count oi caw eattitoirepractize in tilts' metrolegis, numerous caste of be lIICIVItES have been' anal are (Lily wider our care, the total eradication 44 which is efe rested by a safe, certain, and expediitons mode et cunt some& to any other yet adopted. Tho weakness, relatadbo, sad debi lity, proceeding from this complain* are speedily tem •ved, and the Patient restored to sosiiid and v:eurovo heed& Bat *Pews the debility bas for years eaisttd, a proper perseverance lit me restorative remedies is indispensably reqetarte, to revive the Shalto berng sparks of Pfr, anti to reattitaatetite coostitutlaa. Nuaterous Diseases We the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not ststrerse-orly pens that the 'reds of life are poisoned by the hi:Veen-duo sea an unguarded hour. By a seperior method sell complaints we easily curet ; and even where others have tai;td, v:e Past the we may ioesume to ntler a ial11:10 re-crtahlistmilatt. Few, h.*- ever, are the caste el compikased diuresis In this iSoorder. pared with the calamitous fatnaden of men, who, from an . rislei. gene in a solitary eke, or the prevalent gaieties of a eighloan-ha li•e, acquire that state of &WM)* Welch so the uisavo"ii.hle eons. *pence of such pemic:ous babes. Where the unhappy s.tiletee broods over his misery. bat us en* conceals his mistier eiors.lt may be some consolation tor hips to boos, Mist although et be as object o' doubt or uncertainty with either Pre:mica-re, Me no moval of these defieleocirs by the gradeal ot -roc! itenrouriors Is the acquirement of our experience It the rite a Iticchtes st Venus have begot, to reduce nurly vegnor much satiety 3 1 I tie prevented by an early enunteracti t io of tl:is Letstad awe, aid in thew cast, uo great ifitikidey will occur. Married N'omeo, who haw lone hem &Gan-sista in elef etit eels' ions of a family, may Ista ami.red, that au most Instated* such , celesta are cutable by Medical shill. file -ect , :cy which is to eakardel 10 our undertaking, and tkg qualthrations which ate hays presumed to st. te, form Ittise of our pretension* and rit cc :Monet with such this intoror 111 that Mean. Currie and Co. may be consulted I tunit• of either sea with the getlttest 30C111311 and honour. Patients ia the Ccuutry are rieveshel to stare 1 .,. 02 ,6 of their case, age, and general habit of living, and end...* • • 10 ' impairer for advice and Nieilr wits do wsw *, or sent to any part of the Kir gatru. CURRIE gni Cu. ass, : W 7. my, 1...)1 4 11X)N : Printed Ly i r our, Placa I .04. pubtlesati there, acs at the USN. Tooth Bar.