Star. — London, England, 1814-02-24 00:00:00

i Alin J2VTELLIGENCE. i COURT OF RING'S BERCI% tEli 22. Tit* JUNG o. rincesi-r. . -- - Mr. CuaWool , stated that this • was an. indictment against the defendant for perjury, In swearing that • certain land .was not formerly part. of the waste of Clapham CoMmon. Mr. Gomm then stated the case, the outlines of which tie-as follow t.—The prosecutor, Dr. Edwards, a Gentleman of eminence in the Civil Law Courts, had, in the month of May, 1811, agreed to purchase of the defendant a house and grounds on Clapham Common, which formerly belonged to Lord 'reign mouth, and which afterwards came to the defendant by purchase. This agreement was completed, and the premises Conveyed to Dr. Edwards in the month of July following. Soon afterwards the Doctor dis covered that the ground on which his coach house and stables were built, was formerly inclosed from the waste, and that he had to good title to them, but was liable to be ousted by the Lord of the Manor.— Upon this. he applied to the defendant to rescind the contract, and restore him his purchase money, but the defendant refused to do this, and Dr. Edwards was obliged to file his bill in Chancery for relief. , — The defendant put in his answer to this bill, and swore that the ground in question, to the best of his knowledge and belief, never constituted 2 part of the waste; and upon this answer the perjury was assigned. The Learned Counsel then stated the circumstances acid evidence by which he proposed to prove that the place in question was formerly part of the Common, and that therdefentlant Well knew it. It was first in closed in the.year 1781, by Mr. Thornton, the present Member for Surrey, with a slight Paling, afterwards it was inclosed with a dwarf wall and open paling, and planted with shrubs.; then' it was sad to Lord Teignmouth, and by him to the present defendant whir others, and they divided. the place into two pasts and built' the coach house and stables previous to the sale to the present.prosecutor. The Learned Counsel also stated a variety of others, to thew a le.noWledge of the fact *of the inclosure in' the present defendant. Upon the production, however, of the defendatit's inover, it appeared that be hid ,sworn that•the apatite*, and not the coach beau, had not been btolton. the waste, and on this defect the delta lent was. acquitted.. ' • VIII KING V. SAwDEN. .• • This was an indictment preferred extinct the de fendant, at the- prosecution of Messrs. Holmes and Grant, the Sitting Members for the Borough of Tre gony, charging , him with wilfnL and corrupt perjury in. testimony before a Committee of the anise of commons, accusing these Gentlemen of having pro cured their return to Parliament by means of bribery and corruption- It appearing, however, that there was an error in spcliing the name .of the person with respect to whom the perjury was assigned, which must prove fatal to tie indictment, the ATTORNEY GENERAL bßid, he shobld refrain from going into the case, and the de fendant was acq.titted. - THE KING ro. GROSE. This also was an indictment for perjury, preferred by the same Gentlemen, under similar circumstances sirnilts mistake in spelling the name prevented the ATTORNEY qItNERAL going into the case, and die de fendant was acquitted. • TUYN\E V. PROTHEgnE. • This was an action •brnught by the administrator of die late Dr. Thymus, to recover the sum o! tel MOO remaining- unpaid, under an agreement entered into between the intestate and the.defendant, for the put • by the latter for £2lOO, of half the profits of t h e d e ceased's, or his son's, Lettures on Midwifery, from the lst of January, 1812, for the life of the de fetfaitt, with an understanding, that when the de tendant should become a licentiate of the Royal Col lege of Physicians, his name and' interest in the Lec tures should be pnblicly acknowledged. The ArTdaNnT•dENERAL, instead of addressing the Jury upon thii case, which he called a gross fraud on the pal of the late Dr. Thynne, to take in a young Physician from the country, objected that the plain tiff had not conformed to the decision of tbe.Couxt of Comnum Pleas,' in Hunt e. Stevens, S Taunt.. 113, by taking out letters of administration in a suin suffi cient to cover thif-amonnt of the verdict. The admi nistration duty. was sworn under 4100; and the plaintiff sought to recover Bt3oo as administrator. Lord ELLENOOaOOOII held the objection fatal, and thc. plaintiff was bonsuited. MASON V. KINDON. This tras in action of TtOver, brintght by the As. in trout of the streets of the late Dr. Thynne, silo, before his death, laboured under great peat niary difficulties, autidiedein the rules of the King's' Bench prison, to recover certain goods taken under in execution - but it appearing that there was no stamp duty anetereni upon the trust deed, under the staltute tie49,-; 1•11 .- and litat-she trustees were to pay them selves AM out of the profits of sale of the assigned goods, l o ocd ELLmusottouGH was of opinion, that such u uty ought at least to haite been paid for that with w...ich took the deed out if the exception in the Stattlte, as to conveyances in trust for salt, in tended only as securities for money, at least as to that sum. The plaintiff was nonsuited. ZI4E KING v. MYER/i. This was an indictment .against the * defendant, charging him with selling a.quant:ty of copper-bolts, .to a person named Rawbolt, on which was the King's mark. Rawbolt, it appeared, was a brass ftuadero, alit ; the.deiendant had Sept to hint a quan tity alold cOpper s .fer. whit* he wit to receive biiss ingots in tetern. On The day after the topper was so sent, 'the Police Officers went to search Rawbolt's premises, and a considerable quantity of the copper found bad the Broad'Arrow marked upon it : this te. officers .seized. fitawhyy w 4 !. prosecuted, and pleided:ittirty, and was at relent suffering impri sbitmeitt• under ME ienterice. RaWbOlt, and several eataihined, who proved that the copper in question had . been received from the de fendant; "and also, that there was no other coliper . on Rawholt's. premises at the. time. - The-Ivry found the defendant Guilty. ••. t ... SMALL V.. MaaNAY. - . iambs.= action. of.trespitst broup,ht againtt the Sheriff -and his officebu by-. Major Tnomas Stephen who:reeides iD 5101117CoatIgttr for. the arrest of the plaintiff by mistake, or Major William SoralL, , Ci titrtrfio!tag• artb;lo - ,'bat' thVeerii hhr-behavied *eiy ehsti ,stately, ikrefusing• jo ptisfy . themselves of (heir mis !'take ; but Wt.SCAALLiT, for Ilit 4oftitd r ant inter rupted the statement of the case, by offering to give the plaintiff a nominal verdict, which should carry costs, and begged ee:aisologisse Fos: the conduct of the officers in the nett* of. idl the defendants. The AT. TonNes-G NRAt • said,. he should act againbt the feelings . e plaintiff if he resisted this : his object .was not . ctive, still less had it a view to pecuniary reparation. A verdict was accordingly found for the plaintiff—Damages Is. 'and to eater into a rule to ply .costs as between Attorney and client. UNION-HALL.- .-STREET ROBIIERS•—•-traileS Bond, Thomas Overton, Thomas Carvont, and Wm. beds, were brought up by Goff, charged by Wm. Griffiths, a journeyman baker, with hustling him, and robbing him of six Al notes. It appeared, from the, state ment of the prosecutor, that the prisoners were jour- neymen bakers out - of place. He met theta on Mon day evening in the Borough ; and as he was in cash, and they without employment, he took them to a public-house in the Borough to treat them ; when-. there, he incautiously exposed his money to his com panions : after he had, given them something to drink, -they all left the public-house ; but he hid no sooner got into the street than he was surrounded by his companions, who began to hustle him : he imme diately perceived their intentions, and called out to one of them who was best known to him, 4‘ Tom, I `have treated you, don't rob me." They, however, istedin pushing hiin about, and 1:a v:ng succeeded in getting his pocket-book, ran off. The prosecutor immediately applied to Goff, by whom- the prisoners' were discovered, and taken into custody. They were committed for re•examination on Monday next. From the time that the 'much lamented Miss La.. VINIA ROBINSON was missing, and more especially after the Magistrates had taken the information c.i her sisters, her brother, her brother-in-law, Mr. BA R -I.OW, /Lc. and had received this .dcfeiice which Mr. tpers IHOLIBOYD (or OLDROITD, for so we are told he for ' merly spelt his name), the murmurs of the public, if not loud, were deep. But when the body was found —and particularly after it was brought home to the house of Miss Ronrstsort, which • is very nearly situate to that of the object-or public displeasure—the popu lar voice was loud against him, and every morning newly-written invectives were obiervable in large characters on the doors, shutters, walls, &c. of empty houses. About the end of the week, the windows of his house were attacked by stones, and his door with mud. Ile resorted to the Magistrates for protection, but as he could not point nut the persons who had been guilty of tho breach of .the peace, no remedy could be applied. At the beginning of last week, every evening produced a new proof of the reheat • ment of the populace, by similar acts of violence ; and on Thursday night, the climax seemed to have arrived, for.searcely a pane of glass, not guarded, by shotters,.was left whole, and the .pannels of the front door were shattered. During the whole of Friday, crowds of persons were assembled at the froot of his - house to witness rho . effects of public resentment, which was fanned by exclamations in favour of the young Lady whose corpse had been carried So se , cently by his door, on its way to interment. A kind of fury seemed to hang on the minds of the lower classes of society, which threatened most serious con sequences to Mt.. HOLROYD who, in the course of r:!e afternoon of that,eloy, gave way to the popular feeling against him : and, control) , to his previously declared determination, he left the town, under the protection of the constables, having.before been expelled from the Office of the. mate-midwife in ordinary to the- Lying-in-Hospital, by an unanimous vote of the Trustees, who, previously to the discovery.of the body of the unfortunate young Lady, so much. the object of general sympathy, were disgusted with his own ac count of the proceedings which had. taken place the evening previous t'o her - disappearance. . RIOT AT Warrrota.—Thursday senniAht, a dar ing ond premeditated riot, which .threatened conse quences even more serious than kave resulted, in the isieath of one man,. and, as it is likely to prove, the mortal weanid of 'another, took place in the town of Westport. It appears that two tactions, taking ad vantage of the temporary removal of part of the mi litary quartered at Westport, and of the absence of the Chief Magistrates, George Clendining, Esq. de termined, on the day mentioned, 'to decide an old quarrel. The partici were the Westport and Augha gower men on the onAside, and the Kilmainan people on the other. On the day of .the fight the comba tants appeared in such force, that it was judged poi dent, to display the strength and stat?. Of preparation L ot the detach's'ent of the Roscommon Militia in town, 'by parading them through the streets ;—upon which occasion they were followed by the rioters, huzza ing and taunting th!m... .Regardless, therefore, of the opposition they 'expected to meet, they commen ced operations, .and continued the conflict for a length of time, as well amongst themselves as with the soldiers, whose forbearance, under insult and injury, and the loss of their bayonets, was unexampled. eventually became necessary, however, for the Magistrate attending (CHARLES HIGGINS, Esq.) to read the Riot Act, and order the soldiers to fire.— Captain ROPER, who commanded them, taking care at the same time, by ranging the muskets, that no ill consequence should even then ensue. The sring was repeated with humane precaution; but, notwithstand ing, one man fell, and the great cause of regret is, that he was not engaged in the broil—he was a dis ion and quiet spectator. ge died on the Saturday following, leaving a large family ; and Mr. GALLA- Gun, Coroner, held an Inque* on his body, who found, 4t That be (Edniond Gibbons, of Augha gower) died in consequence of a Wound from a mus ket, fired to quell a riot."—Another man, of the name of Joyce, still languishes, from bayonet wounds received in the fight. A second is said to have since died, and Joyce conCnaes in a hopeless state. Mr. Luke Higgins, in assisting his father, was knocked down and severely hurt ; and a fellow of the name of Gibbons, a ringleader in the riot, is lodged in the guardroom.—The conduct of Mr. Fitoolms, the Ma gistrate, is the subject of general and deserved appro. batic.a. Edmund Gibbons is said to have lost his life in consequence of a musket, which burnt priming, having retained fire, and gone off when taken down. A smith was, we understand, Lora week enclusiveLy enfployed is putting 4erittletva the (Aube of Wm party BOXING. 4ks We stated yesterday, several hundrel perzons :assembled at Comb Wood - on Ttiescbty laic, in anticipation of the fight botweeb Ford an d the bent ford prdetser, as it was hot known at Aratiluarters until late on Monday evening that the gardener had refuses to..fight t and,, consequently, persons Who re sided in the try, and to whom &paid:a had not been forwarded, had no knowledge of the change.—. The Field-Marshal of the milling forces had apprized the gentlemen amateurs of the disappointment, and there was, of course, but little of the needful on the ground. The multitude waited the approach of the Grand Lordr, untilthere were no 'angel any hopes, and then a fight of some sort was determined upon ; but, instead of Henry lithe, it was hard work to collect a few shillings. The gardeners finding Ford was not there, began to -boast of their hero's qualifications. A groom boy, of nineteen, said he was not afraid, r and the gardener and him set to. It was an unittcky Incident for Ford that this gardener refused to fight him, for it would h lye only been a few minutes amusement for him. The battle lasted about a quar ter of an hour, and was won easily by the groom, the gardener possessing neither game nor the gift of hit ttn&.—On Tuesday Ford offered to put down £5O ,to tight Dutch Sam : the bet was accepted, and the combat will take place after the great battle between Painter and Oliver the Battersea gardericr, on the third of May.—A battle for a subscription purse is named to take pliee previous to the great day, be tween RichmonAthe Black, and the navigator who last beat Coyan. • - SALES ItY AUCTION. SEVERN AND WYE RAILWAY AND CANAL . SCOT r,. °al-Friday, Mirth jut, at Twelve o'Cloek, at the htirt. Lone by order of the geiera and, Wye Railway and Car.al Com mittee, in. Lots, T vvr . NIT-THREE SHARES FORFEITET: In this valuable improving Concern, viz. Thr;e Shares of 450 each, £9 2 5. 12s. paid thereon, aid Twenty Shares of raj each, on which not any payment has been made; ihe were opened In March last, the Tonnage increases, and the 0..• &raking is expected to be very productiee. Particslars at the Mart, and of Mr. Scott, !8, New BriJce street, London. . . SOUTH LONDON WATER WORKS, BUR ALSTCI: BUTTSPILL MINES, ALBION SHARE CRCYDC. CANAL BOND, AND , SHARES 1N OTHER COV: &K'. • By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, March 4th, ai tweiste tiCtick, Xt the Mart; QOUTH LONDON WATER \VORK S Srixter: / 1 / 4 .3 Shares, Eisetaistun . Silver and Lead Mine Five Shards: Buttspill Mine Five Shares, Aibichs Assurance Six Shah Croy on Car n: e' tso bearing Interest at si.:s per Ant. Throe ditto ;:hares, Thirty Kennet and Avon Canal new Sheryl, Rock •Asiurance, atid Rus,ell Institution Shares. Particulars at Hatctiett's Hotel, Pla'aditly; at the Mart; and .at the Office . of Mr. scott, 28, New ikidge-street, Loudon FitEEHOLD, GREAT gr. HELEN'S, BIsHOPSGAI E. By mr..scoTT, On Frll3y, March eth, at Farrier o'Clork, at the Mart, Lon. do*, irliest au acceptable offir shall be previously made by A FI FTH PART of tale ia a VA. . priva te contract, 11 luable Improveable FREEHOLD ES LA rE, viz. Two respec able Residences, in a very desirable, airy, commereo situation, in Great St. Helen's, Nos. 8 and 9, aJjoining, wrh Counting houses; internal Warehouses, Family Entranc:s, g 094 Domestic Offices, and county Cellar's, compact, spacious, si (.1 commodious, meet substantially erected, in vt.ry good rep re , ler on Lease, Seventeen and a Halt Years unexpired at L'hr.,!. mas last, to Messrs. Stratton and Cibson i who will penny the premiies to be viewed teu days before the Sate by cams ° t oy. Particulars may be I ad at the Offices of Mr. TV. G. S!eretis, N o . so, Valbroi•lt ; Mr. Scott, es, New Bridge-a:rev ; and At Marc. Many very large fortunes have been made in the Stock Exchange during the LAST Mows's!, by the rise in Omnium—but this opputunity was confined to a very few pers ms—in the course . of 1.1):yr .Wevr, however, some events must trantpiie, which v. - iil put large sums tnt i the pockets - of the Public in Generai —we allitde to the Drawing of the Two Twenty . A.Fr-, THE BRIG BUSTLER, condemned , is Thousands in the Lottery on Faiday, the 4th March. 'VI:4:p Nis, to Isis Niaj.stV's Ships Ilsra to.' and Maphin. , , c w ha ill ti t o SOLD by on E P O UB a LIC 7 AyIIO f N, at the Chest Arms s e the 7 th t day x e rat h tt lar s c! h ttlext ot; az i rigs... FIRES. —A few days since the stables and hay-loft he belynging to "Mr. SIBSON, of Grinsdale, near Car lisle, were discovered to be on ire. Every exertion in the me:ening, to a ge a l i ter EqUipnients. The Hostler is an lingli-In.bniit gun begt l l7o l t a oL : was used to open the door, but before this could be hurdle?, copper-bottomed and la,teurd, well tittedi and can be effected (as one of the animals, havirz i.111 , ..n 35 , :ii!st ' •:,.. A ry-liv.srot to st i a. in o r i; e a le a v r e g n e ni qu id ant ofquantity Bru n:re m and Na t eli r ) , tdgth rtr, eonvst. the door, resisted for some ti:; - ..e the esiorts of ' those who gave their assista.ice.) five very valuable horses 'Cam:lades, anti e long Six Pounders, Muskets, Cutlasses, rnu n ,l were suffocated. A. large quantity of hay, the pro. and =Meter Shut, Iron Rettkdr, Cables, Sails, weir Coil. of party of PolvrEit VilicrE, the in-coming farmer, was Rope, Blots and small Store., wine' will be add in sepossr. Lots. .Cat . agues may be had, and further Particular s k nown, r apphcation to Mr. hamutl Nicholcan, Ship-builder, Chatharti, consumed; to who also belonged three of the horses; b y the others were the rop s erty of a friend, who had that I Messrs. Harris and bealby, No. 4, Change-alley, Louden; M. day kindly helped iin to remove his goods from the i . W. Bentham, Sheerness; or WM. BLISS, Broker, Sheerness. _.. (arm he was quitting. . . Monday, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the team stable of Mrs. DURRELL, Hill-farm, Birch, near Colchester, by which calamitous event five.valtiable cart horses were burnt to death, and another horse was so much injured by the fire as to leave little hope of its.recovery. The stable and cow-house adjoining are entirely destroyed. SCRQPHUI.OUS CASES. ItYOUNG LADY, of the age of 16, havingteert afflicted with f , crophulons elceradoits and extreme bad health, was given over as a hopeless cue by eminent praetitit. nerd. By the UAC of 3 PILS 317 R PATENT AN TIM :ORlfri le" 3ROP:;, she Las rccoverca her litaith, and her pretem state +l. miseot perfect care.—Wen.Joblin„ of the Varish of itotherhitfie, from a week rate of health, and Scrophulnas Ittrettion of th.• Elbow Joint, is als4i by their means perf:ctly resliered.—dia,i nah Thurston, rear Woodbridge, is able to leave her bed afttr two years cottfauen•mt, and requests another bottle; in bum it completing her rcco...,:ry. The efficacy Of the Pwemt Anttscar butic Drops is wed known in Eruptions ; Scorbutic, Gouty, amd Bilious Alit ctints. Tuesday se'nnight, the wife cf one of the turkeys of the Sta►ford color y ja l (Combos) suddenly fell, as she was surrounded ►Sy h:•r five helpless children, and expired immediately, without having betrayed any previous symptom of illness. PRICE OF COALS--COAL. MARKET, FEB. I 2 3 . Ships at Market Sold Prlee%. 27 Newcastle •- 22 - - 62, 04 to 6/Is fi 4 Sunderland - - 2 - - 66. Od to 00s Od 1 Cinthas - 1 - 44$ Od. 1 Welsh Coal - 0 . otu c.d. IN the various complaints incident to the human franc, there are nine more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in theit consequences. than the GRA Vh.l, and S TO NE, PAINS In the BACK, J..OllslS, and BLADDER, ern' LVM. AGO. They are complaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation 1411 every other species of IMorder. HICK MAN'S PILLS, _ _ Composed of thrITLOSt innocent ingredients, have been - found of singular ef fi cacy. in not or4y strengthening the vessels containing the urine, bur In happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complairip, Ste. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten ds:lg to thsse disorders, without confinement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pills fully evinced by a private practice of Many years, th e y are ()tiered to the afflicted, and reeonnnended u a cure for the ahave complain's. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4,A:beaver:le, comer of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, Gosport ;.Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, Jones, Ponies; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy, Glen and Horland, Plymouth ; Nawbury,Dublin ; Barter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Rea burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Rots & Peck Hull; Grepon, Edwards and Penny, and !Mange, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, Brighton ; and most Medicine Ven ders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESV. 11 - BEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea, whielsfrom Its ofistinately resisting everycourse of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, 1 was re commended by Mr. 3. Thompson, (who receives( so great a-curr by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the Stith May ; in the course of a . fortnight I began tc receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, by your liberal advice and medicine., perfectly fre e Ir o n : my for mer complaints, have recovered my hauler spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in will& state having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss In what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you for the good of other sutkring mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-.in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble set vanti; ALEX. MUKKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house No. 9, New Bridge -street. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ford-street ; Mr. igsborough's, N 0.7, Fish.streft-bill, needle* posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable' town in England, &c. in boxes only Is, 9d. each, sealed up 'with full and plain directions, whereby persons Wda il sex may cure themselves with eas e and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up With a stamp in which,by favour of the Comnilasioncrs, is printedut ke Stamp Office " T. Taylor, No.e, New Bridse•etteet." Sold wholesale by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paurs Cbttreb-yard; sod retail at the Diveusary, 15, Soho-square London, In bottles a aot.!,le. 10s. 64 iand lari,rst, £l. Li. duty isteladed. C i'QUND EsSthCa, RS. to Fri:vent Counterfeits, the Genuine Ntreacine has s Black' Ink Stamp.—Mr. ti. miy he consulted penonalty, or by letter. at the DiTeosary, on the us.::l Professional Teem. MATRIMONY. N _ O Disorders bare contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of uneuarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where tke Constitution has been tatted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the eXclusire treatment of the following Disorders, and the suc cessful result of..our plan Fives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy kirgaintis, we formed a a ash, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the is noraect of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitaccy of general Practkieners. The Disorders to the cure of which we Nye devoted nor at minion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection ; an kinds of Debility, wheibir arising Irons uie habits of school keys, or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness ta srerility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, obstructions in the Pre:Ara; as also Strictures, whether 'recent or of long duration, and which have befil:4l the skill of other Pramition.ini, ate by our present improved plan ul treatmeut effectually and perma nently cured, viithout the patient suffering the excruciating Fitt and alarming Hemorrhage which frequently fol:ows the applica tion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in this metropolis; numerous cases cif &FAIL! FUKES have been and are daily under out care, the total eradieation of which is et fecied by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode acme supetior to any other yet adopted. Ths weakness, r !nation, and debi lity, proceeding from tbis complaint are epee lily removed, and Ole Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. lint where the debility bat for years exited, a proper perseverance in oar tiestoradve remedies is indispensably requisite, to revivethe MUM. benng sparks of life, and to reanimate the consti:utioo. Numerous Disease, are the result of ignorance or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorcheai, and It nes untrequently haw . pens that the seeds of Ufe are poisoned by the indiscretion oi onguahled hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have tailed, we trust this: we may presome to offer a radical re-estabittlmeut. Few, hue ever, are the cases of complicated dl tress in this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situa:ioo of men, .who, from an ineirl genet in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fasbiosaha kfe, acquire that state'd debility which is the unavoidable cot-e -qttenceof suck pernicious habits. W here the unhappe suneter broods over his niii.ery, but carefully conceals his nui.-irtallrie is maybe some consolation f *Aim to khow, that aitboco it lee ai object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners. moval of these deficiencies by the graJudaroeress of ;,. is the acqUirenteut of our experience.' If the rite'. of 13..fe`t14 ' r Venus have begun to 'educe manly vlrsur, much at si.:ty be prevented by an ratty counteraction of this langu.l Starr, L!.: in these cases no great difficulty will occur. . Married Women, wh o L ave l ong b een s i . sappointed in the . ' expectations of a family, may be assured, that an most instani:ei such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to our twitettabing, tint 04' qualifications which see have pre wined to state, form the Lam•: of our pretensions. and in coincadeitce %lAA such this intimate. is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may he oinstrited Ov eli dings of either tee with the greatevt secrecy and honour, tlitj House, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the COW,' ry art requested to state the particu': re of the* case, se, and geUrral halm of living, and encluong • to mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be Zivis or sent to Myron of the Kingihrn. CV /efti* an iC. target ns, No. If 7, Hatton. gatsr. September 1, lens. WAs A 1 LUNDON IikIDGE TO. aultuou 111 ` 111 ' 1 1 ..... . alu.o es atter f ..... al a ra g s after S LONDON: Prinvd by Live% K r P.cliet Purl snit riblisiod date, gad et the rat Wise, furple J. DIED. At Woolwich, Nathaniel Hornsby, Esq. rtsiJent surgeon of the Royal Artillery, In the Military Haspitalat that place. The of Augast, 11+1 3, cm board the ship John Painter, on .the voyage front Calcutta to the Cape of Good Hope, whither he W;L3 going for the recovery of his health, David Campbell, Esq. ur thr s Honourable East-indis Company's Civil Service, in the 33d year of his age. _ _ _ February sth, In his 07th year, the• Rev. Thomas Edwani Clarke, rector of Clay lihion, Devunshire: I