Star. — London, England, 1814-11-03 00:00:00

OLb PAILEr. Yesterday Thomas Wall, William Andrew:, and Wil haml coley, were indicted for stealing a silver watch, the property of Rite Ives, from his person, on the 20th of October. Prosecutor deposed, that as he was retnrning home to Otfor.l.street, he met the three prisoners, with five or six others ; was bugled by them, but first by An• drews, who was much in liquor, and who, by stag. Bering against him, drove him more into the group. One of the men took the watch, whom witness struck, and in consequence he dropt the watch, which prose .cutor could have recovered, but was prevented br prisoner Wall, whom he seized, and called watch ; when a watchman came up, and witness gave Wall in charge, and he was taken to the watch-house. Pearce and Fenton, two watchmen, confirmed the last witness in having called watch ; and Pearce said when he came up, prosecutor had hold of Wall, told witness he had been robbed of his watch, and these men were of the gang; witness sprung his rattle, and was immediately joined by Fenton, who assisted in Liking Wall to the watch-house. Andrews and Tooley followed, and when they were within the door, prose tutor charged them also as being accomplices. The prisoner Wall, in his defence, declared, the other two were perfect strangers to him, and that he had no concern in the robbery. The other prisoners declared their innocence generally. They called se. veral witnesses to their character. Wall was a boot- closer, had lately worked for a shop at Charing cross, and could earn s()s. a-week ; Andrews was a bricklayer ; and the third prisoner was a baker ; they ill received excellent characters. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evidence, and observed, that character could only weigh in doubtful cases. If the Jury believed the evidence of Mr. Ives, who was in kis perfect senses when he was robbed, the charge of robbery was clearly bro'ight home to all the prisoners.—Verdict—Guilty. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT then addressed the priso toners as follows Prisoners, in consequence either of the leniency of the prosecutor, or some mis take on the part of the person who drew up the in dictment, you have not been charged as you ought to have been, with a highway robbery ; instead of that, you were indicted for an offence which is not capital. You formed a part of a desperate gang who went about at midnight disturbing and committing depre dations on the public ; you made a violent attack upon a peaceable inhabitant, and assisted in robbing him of his property ; therefore, had the indictment - been laid capitally, and you had been convicted of the same, you should suffer for your offences by your lives ; it being absolutely necessary in the present state of the metropolis to suppress those gangs of ruffians who go about at night disturbing, terrifying, and robbing honest industrious people. You were not content with your weekly earnings, but you wan ted to increase the same by robberies of this kind.— Your crime is therefore the greater on that account. I am not now about to pass sentence on you, but I think fit to inform you that your punishment shall go to the utmost extent which the law can inflict. You shall be sent out of the kingdom, never to return again; orit you do, it shall be at the risk of your lives." Turning to the prosecutor, Mr. COMMON SERJEANT said—" Mr. Ives, you shall have the whole of your expences. You have acted throughout this business with great propriety and spirit ; and the public is bighl, indebted to you for what you havedone. The watchmen, also, have done their duty well, and they shall be allowed their expences." John Day was indicted for stealing a looking glasr, the property of W. Hare. The prosecutor is a broker in Drury-lane ; while he was out of his shop, leaving no one but a boy seven ,ears of age, the prisoner stole the glass. The child immediately gave the alarm, and a neighbour took him in Stanhope -street, with the glass in his posse ion.—Guilty. T.Johluca was indicted for stealing a hat, the pro perty of J. Boag. The prosecutor is a sailor, lodging at the Rose and Crown, Dartmouth-street. On the 7th ult. he went out to work, and on his return found his room door open, and his hat stolen. It was traced to a sale-shop in Monmouth-street, where the prisoner, a soldier in the Ist regiment of Guards, exchanged it for a waistcoat.—Guilty. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. Martha Rich, for stealing a watch ; P. Dowland, for stealing a quantity of oil and spirits of turpentine ; W. Sotherby, for stealing two pieces of scarlet cloth; T. Levis, for wilfully cutting out and defacing the broad arrow in certain casks, the property of his Ma jesty ; Sarah Sloat, for stealing a watch, &c. ; J. M'Dermont, for stealing two pieces of ribbon ; G. Carter, for stealing a truck ; S. Conliff and J. Cooper, for stealing 601bs. of cheese ; T. Burgess for stealing two bridles ; W. Smith, for stealing an arm-chair ; Elisabeth Cox, for stealing certain goods ; Harriet pevt:nport, for stealing a watch ; J. Neal, for re. ceiving the same ; J. Hayley, for stealing two waist coat-pieces ; J. Richardson, for stealing 201bs. of bacon ; Sarah Hook, for stealing an 18d. piece ; and Louisa Johnson, for stealing a spencer. And seven were acquitted: CRUELTY-At, the last Quarter Sessions at Beyer. rey, the folio:. ing case of cruelty came belcre the con sideration of the Court. George Clark, and Eliza beth his wife were indicted for an assault on their ser vant, a boy of eight or nine years of age. The partial were chimney-sweepers at Cottingham,' and had' bonAlit the'child of a travelling tinker for Gs. and a pair of shoes. From the commencement of the service, under this bargain and sale, they had treated him with continued cruelty. Several witnesses deposed to seeing the boy tied up in a stable by both his wrists, and there suffcred to hang for a long time. One even ing, in particul,r, when he was in this situation, Clark was told of it by his neighblors, when he answered, *, that there he should hang until he had finished his supper." Another mode of ingenious treatment to which this unfortunate creature was subjected, con silted in tying his leg to a horses leg, and by this Intik, preventing 860) from making their escape.— •As the horse moved for sake of pasture, he dragged compani• n after him ; and by these and other means I , is back was dreadfully bruised and lacerated. roth dtftntlasts were convicted on the deafest evi dense, and the hu• band WAS sentenced to imprison ment and hard labour for see Yu"; and the wife for 'Om ram*. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday an adjourned Sessions was held, Mr. Vincent in the Chair. Mary Moron, a girl about 17 nr 18 years of age, stood indicted for an assault on her own mother by beating and otherwise cruelly using her. The mother, a respectable looking old lady, stated she had the greatest affection for her daughter, the prisoner at the bar, and that she would lay down her life to keep her child in the path of virtue. Unfor tunately she had formed connections with dissolute persons, and in endeavouring to prevent her from re- . sorting to abandoned courses, the present and mant other assaults had been committed. She complained• ' of her daughter because she was necessitated to it, but she hoped the Court would deal leniently with her in the belief that she would still see the error of her ways before it was too late. Verdict—Guilty. The Cour t in consideration of the mother's feelings, l at the same time thirling that some punishment was necessary atter such aggravated barbarity, sentenced Mary Johnson to be imprisoned three months in the House of Correction, and to find sureties for her good behaviour for a year ; herself in £2O, and two other sureties in £lO each. The remainder of the sitting was chiefly occupied in discharging recognizances, prisoners, &c. Saturday the indictment preferred by the parish officers of St. Mary-le-Strand, against the occupiers of several houses of ill-fame, in Swan-yard, in the Strand, came on to be heard, when W. Dean and -- Shejsfterd, two of the offenders, appeared to take their trial, and having pleaded guilty, were sentenced to six months imprisonment in Cold Bath-fields Prison.. POLICE. QUEEN•SQUARE -HACKNEY COACUEa. — A gentle man exhibited a complaint against William Saxton, the driver of No. 137, for abuse and taking more than legal fare. Complainant had gone over the same ground so often, that he knew exactly what he ought to pay, and he resisted the man's demand of three shillings, that being one shilling too much. Much abuse and altercation then took place about tickets, and the man gave a ticket with the name of Fisher attached to it ; but there being some confusion about the amount actually paid, the Magistrate said, he would convict for the abuse, that being established, as it was of great importance to punish as often as op portunities offered, the rude behaviour of hackney coachmen.—Convicted in the penalty of 20s. and costs. Bowornerr.--Yesterday T. Burroughs, late Purser on board his Majesty's ship the Rhin, . was charged with embezzling stores to the amount of 5e92.155.1 Id. Examining the prisoner's accounts at the Navy Office, Portsmouth it was found stated, that the slop-room had been broken open, and slops to the amount of £92. 15s. l 1 d. stolen ; and the prisoner had taken credit to himself for that amount. To the accounts were attached a certificate, purporting to be from Captain Malcolm, of the Rhin, vouching for the correctness of the statement, and also an affidavit of the prisoner, stating the fact ; but some suspicious circumstances, during the investigation, occurred, which caused a further enquiry ; and the result was, a suspicion that the whole was a fabrication and for gery. Yesterday Captain Malcolm attended, and stated, that he had examined the certificate which had been delivered in by the prisoner, purporting tet be signed by him ; and that the signature to it wit a forgery. The Captain also stated, that he had ex amined the affidavit, at the back of the certificate— (which was sworn by the prisoner. at Portsmouth on the 23d of October, 1813, respecting the breaking open the slop-room, &c.), and believed no such ctr- , cumstance had taken place, or it would have been entered in the log-book. The prisoner persisted in the correctness of his statements, and endeavoured to convince Captain Malcolm they were so ; but the Captain said, the only occurrence he could recollect respecting the slop-room door was, that the key was lost, and the carpenter, by the prisoner's desire, open ed the 1 tck in his presence.—He was committed to a future day, at his own request, to enable him to procure bail. A master butcher was convicted of cit Mug a heifer on the pavement in Piccadilly. Elizabeth Burnell, the keeper of a house of ill-fame, in Panton-street, was brought to the Office, on a charge by Anne Williams, a girl not 20 years of age, who, with three other girls, rented a room in the pri soner's house, for which they at first paid RS a week, but which was afterwards reduced to £2. 15s. On Monday night she slept out, and on her return on Tuesday morning the prisoner told her the room was let to another girl. The prosecutrix then demanded her property, but was denied until she had paid the rent. She then offered to pay her proportion, amount. ing to XI. 7s. 6d. but this was rejected. She having ten duplicates of articles in pledge, she went to the different pawnbrokers ; when she found the prisoner had paid the interest, and transferred the property •to her own name.—Mr. BIRNIE considered this transfer as a fit subject for the consideration of a Jury ; but as it appeared the prisoner acted under the influence of her husband, he admitted her to bail. It also came out that the prisoner's Iseeband • was about se have billiard tables fitted up in the rear of his dwel ling, which is within a small distance of that of Mr. EIIiNIE ;—he therefore, sent for the Parish Of fi cers and some of ;he neighbours, with a view of indicting the house at the next Westminster Session. A most extraordinary scene, from another house of ill-fame, kept by a woman in Bedford -court, Ca therine -street, was exhibited. A genteel-dressed le, male entered the Office, with her nose cut open, and streams of blood running down her face. She war followed by a motley group of females, belonging to the same, house, and accompanied by a young Naval Officer, with his uniform torn to rags, covered with dirt, and a white mixture completely covering his hat. A charge was made. against him by the first mentioned female, of violently assaulting, wounding, and ill-treating her. She stated herself to have ar rived in London within these few days, from Ports mouth, where sbe had been acquainted with the Offi cer ; that she had met with him yesterday morning, when he had treated her in the manner above dt. cribed, without the least provocation. The Officer said he had given her 6s. and had been robbed in the house of 46; t h at the prosecutriz h.id violently seiz ed hisa. bit two of his fingers through, tote his maths, and, by a signal gives to another girl, the white liquid WA* brought into the room and throws over. • him, which blinded hiM ft,r ten Minutes; and he ex pected he should lose his eye-brows and part of hi'. hair. Swine of the girls of the house contradicted him, and said he attacked the prosecutris first, and also the mistress of the house. The Officer having ' said he knew Mr.BIRNIE, without the least conscious., ness that he was then before him, the Magistrate very coolly asked him what sort of a man he was ?—he answered, a similar Gentleman to yourself. Mr. BIRNIE then asked him his name ? and, on being in formed, it brought him to his recollection. He then ordered him to be detained till he sent for his father. The Officer then entreated th tt his father might net blow what a situation he was in ; but the Magistrate persisted in his orders being obeyed. - A woman applied to the Mlistrate to compel a pawnbroker in St. Giles's, to deliver up to her a trunk and its, contents. She stated her name to be Hannah Keate ; that she is the wife of a soldier. Some time since she laid in at Bristol, at the same time her hus band was in London, to pass into one of the veteran Battalions, having been disabled in the war, and at that time he was in possession of the trunk, which con tained wearing apparel, linen, and Bank -notes, to the amount of ,0100. Her husband being then obliged to leave town, he, for the safety of the property, pledg ed it at the pawnbroker's for only Al 15s. Some time after this, the parties applied to redeem the pledge, when the pawnbroker, knowing its value and having heard that a robbery was committed at Man chester about the time he received it, communicated his suspicions to Mr. BERNIE, who authorised him td detain them. The parties then stated that they be came possessed of the property by their industry, !he having been abroad with the army, and washed and worked for the officers. This statement has since turn ed out to be correct, and the Magistrate gave her an order to receive the property. HATTON-GARDEN..—Brown and Thisselton having received ilformation that a quantity of skins, stolen from Mr. Collins, furrier, in Allen -street, Clerkenwell, were concealed at No. 3, Chancellor-court, Church. stteet, Shoreditch, they went there, and found J. Ro bertson, a porter, in the act of packing up a quantity, whom they brought to the Office, when he was re manded : as was also J. Brook, .charged with bring ing a forged order, purporting to be from Mr. West, of Hammersalith, to a Mr. Davis, for three dozen of candles. MARLBOROUGH-STIMET.--A singular case came be fore the Magistrates in the case of a child, named Collins, which had been left in SL George's Hospital, under the following circumstances :—The mother,' who was formerly a lady's maid in a Noble Family, swore it to a servant in another Nobleman's family ; but they afterwards cohabited together, and the man was not called upon to exonerate the parish. The fa ther died, and the mother having been confined by sickness in the above Hospital, the child was occa sionally brought there by a poor woman who had it to nurse; this woman not receiving any money, re turned it to the mother. On Saturday the unnatural parent went to the Hospital under pretence of seeing one of the patients, and left the child there whast she went to Westminster, as she stated; but forgot to re ' turn. The-child remains in the care of the parish officers. Last week a young Lady eloped with the son of a respectable tradesman of New Buckenham, in his father's carriage, supposed on a matrimonial excur sion to Gretna Green. The Lady is a minor, very highly allied, and of considerable expectations. They have not since been heard of. J. Rose, an American prisoner of war, was drown ed last week at Plymouth, in attempting to effect his escape, by slximming from his Majesty's ship Leyden to the shore. Tuesday, about twelve o'clock, a very respectable looking female called at the house of Mr. Ward; in Stanhope.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and inqi:ired the rent of the first floor. After viewing the apart ments, attended by a young woman of the house, and returning down stairs; she informed the attendant that she had by accident dropped a paper in one of the rooms, and requested her to fetch it her, which was accordingly complied with, but in the short interval the female visitor entered the parlour, and purloined a watch, which usually lay on the mantle-piece, and with which she got clear off, although the loss was almost instantly discovered. Tuesday evening last, about seven o'clock, as Mr. Vickerman and Mr. Shepherd, of Marfleet, farmers, were returning home on the Humber bank, from Hull market, they were attacked about half way be- tween that town and the public house, by four men, who knocked . Mr.V. down, and attempted to rob him, but he resisting, and calling for help, some persons, who happened to be at no great distance, came to his assistance, in consequence of which the villains made off. One of them was dressed as an artilleryman, and the others were in soldier's clothes. It being given out at the litter end of last week that a day's play at fighting would take place at at Wilsden on Wednesday, and that Messrs. Caleb and Gibbons had again condescended to exhibit the powers of also bull s not only the amateurs of the, milling fancy assembled on the Green, but every lad who had a fancy for a hank, and as a matter of course, could not do without his bull.dog, formed part of the precious lot The principal fight fixed did not take place, but another was exhibited, and it was well contested for an hour and twenty minutes. The combatants were, a man named Matthews, and a Coachman, the former of whom had a trifling ad vantage in science, but the Coachman was compact and heaviest. Cropley and J. Smith seconded Mat thews ; and the veteran W.Wood and R.Whele, the Coachman. In the first round, Matthews made two hits which did but little execution, although they told ; the Coachman fought with him and drew first blood. In the second round,' Matthews again went in, but he was manfully received, and got the worst of the round. Matthews fought shy after this, and endeavoured to avail himself of science; but a very smart conflict ensued for more than forty minutes, when it was any odds on the Coachman. He shewed bad condition, and got the worst of the latter part of the battle, aad w•as ultimately beat. It was a well contested battle, and beth men shewed much native courage. The bull waa next bronet into the ring, in rather sulky trim. After dislocating the limbs of a few of the canine bitted, he was taken off, as usual, victorious. Monday, the Countess W l'enibtoke, of s is ghter, at Ils I..ordsLip's house in Arting .In-street. Wednesday sennight, at Weser :wed Park, near Hotihstn, the Lady of Sir C. M. tarry% Bart. of a ,on. At Barnhill, near Pettit, on the 41st ult. Mrs. Captain Came ron, of a son. friday, at St. Martin's, near Looe, the LAT of Lieutenant Prrel, Rsiyal Navy, of a son. Wednesday in Wimpoie-rreet, the i ady of Jan Archer Hamblen, E•q M. P of a son. . . MARP.IED. • Monday la4t, the 91st ult. At Hu.httersfiell, by the Ray. Dz. Coultharst, Bei jAniiii h Allen, F.l. uf Greenhead, is 'seek !ninth daughter of the loe I he Whitacre Esti of Woad-!owe. Monday sennight, ac Work.reton, Captain John Genres. of Miss Ann Wallis, second daughter of Mr Voilliazn Waldo, war chant, of that port. _ _ TiresdAv se'nnight, u Dower. WW am R. I)kktrissn, Esq. Emma, daurht. rlo he lic 1. het or, Esq of that r ue alkll. Monday se'llinght, aged 7u y. ars Mr. John Como, many years mganist of Sr. (;..org 's Church, lavvrpool OR. St, et hi. house in ip•Wrf street, Deal in the a4l y ear o g bis age, the Rev. Philip itrandou, hl 1. 28 years perpott,al attain of Deal Chapel. • luesday, the 4th tilt at Cornish-hal, 1 7 :!oribire, in the 'frith year of his age, Royer Ellis. Isl. High •Iver.ff of the said trinity. Oct. 31, at Ramsgate, in the 64th year of her a,e. Elizabeth Iterates, Con tngham. Oct. 21, at Chat ham, Captain Hinton, of the Inyal Navy. Oc:. 30, at the House of the Dovrag. r of 1 evils, Lowy Grosvenor wrest, Mi., Mara Anguish, ilsughier of T Angtdieti Esq. late Acrountaii , -General of me High Cour of Chancery. At Cramond, on the 2111 lilt Mary Goo us, wife et 1 imam Wilson, Cu-tom house Oflker there, ate 176 The parties ba3 been married et year.; 4: was the mitti-t o 14 chil-!ren, ana his n grand-children and tWv • r. at I(TRI141-4 MATRIMONY. NO Disorders have e..iitr , nuted more essentially to destroy . Flynwncal Happ.ne,s than those which arc the consequence of wiguaWeel pleasure Peopl of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution has been ta•nted by Disease, a renovation o• stability is indispen sably requisite. '1 wenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the foible/erg Disorders. and 'be sue• cessful result of our plan gives us adcli,iidial ardour to oppose, as tar as we ate able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Inhrmities. After initiation into every branch, u Navy 'napalm we formed a wish, at an early period of practice, to tescue individuals hum the Ig norance of uneducated mea, or the equally danget out vet-etyma/act of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted oar at tention, comprise every species of Venereal Intection; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habits it school bnyr r or the indulgencles of maturer age; that derangement ut the System in IVomen, which is called Barrenness or hterlity; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, trhuructions in the Uretba ; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually an' perma nently cared, without the p incur sufferng the excruciating pam and alarming tientorrhage which frequently follows the al.plwa don of the Lunar Caustic. In the course of our emeashrawractice in this metropolis numerous cases of S ERIC FUR La have bees and are daily under our care, the total eradication of wive!: .8 ef fected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure sispeslor to any ether yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debt t lity, proceeding from this complain-. are speedily renuoited, and the Patient restored to suund and vigorous hLaltb. But where the debility has for yens existed, a proper err.evermice to ow. r..ntora - ive remedies is Indispensably requisite, 4 I revlve:hr slum bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the censtitution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorat.ce or haste In the treatment of a simple Doom:ilea, and It not unfrequently hap. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an uqguarded hour. By a superior method such c..lltplanst are elislity cured; and even where °theca have tailed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, tont. pared With the calamitous situation of men, who, front an ineltii• gence in a solitary vice, or the presalent gaieties of a fashionable lice, acquire that state of debihty which is the unavailable trnicr quence of suck pernicious babi:s. Where the utthAppy 'ureter broods over his nti.ety. but 6 aretuily conceals his ', it may be some consolatuoi r,r hinL t., ,that altti.sugh it he an object of doubt nr utlerrtainty wish otl.er I .l :Jett:loners, the re moval of these deficieticie y the gradual p roves, of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experier.cs. If the rites of Bacchus sn' Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much alutetj win be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid fta:t. and in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long (' _end sappo'nted In expectations of a family, may ts.s ass,red, that in inost romance: , such defects are curable by Medical The secrecy which Is se essential to t ur undertaking, and die quali6cations which sve havepresitmed to state, form :be i `age of our pretensions. and in coinridetice so a k such this Intmullt 4 . l Is given, that Messrs. Carrie and Co. 'stay be onisulted by ea" items of either tee with the greatest secrecy and loom,. Patients in the Country are request:el to state the partwal4 lo of their case, age, and genital habit of living, and eoclo-mg a mittanCe for advice and hledicon its, whet the tease wed be gird or sent to any'part of the Kirgitsui. • CURRIF. and Co. 107. filo7" VS"frit Midi WATEK ivlorhing atirernoon I' LONDON 1fk11)GI•. 'I!•MOQK 4 •w• 7 aunts. es a ter 7 41 tulmatei ttrr 7 1 • 9 ND° l l Primed liy Levet. Kist , P.ckett P ace; /albite:4d there, and at the Aar OffienelemPlo Bw. I ADVICE. WHEN Men of EducAtton an.! ?rotessional 'Ea use perseverng endeavours to discover rim most safe and zertain method ot treat, ng a sew prevailing D•seism, the seeciesbi ul result of their experience is the best proof of sitperority. Messrs GOS: and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in • London, tiave been •nduced is nubs the cure of the toUowing the object of their portieume study. a e e nue Disorder, fre.uent.y contracted .n a moment u: taunt• cation, and Cis conconetauts, Strctures and Oben, w'ich, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; u also de bility, whether arsinir front Bacchanalian todulgenced, long rare dunce ir ••sein climates, or a secret eolPary vice, too often happily pursued by the youth ot both sexes, 4a- the one camas' sterility or barrennes4, and in the other a tamer:up train of Imre voile diseases,which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo. terce and consumption. in that distressing state of debility en' deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, en arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the cans& tution become en e. bled!, as regularly educated Surgeons et Goeei don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thee particular compLvuts, in order that they may nos he, by 11 mistaken few, twitted with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves is state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (tertifica•es of which, from different Hospitals, and iestinionfan Wont the most 'mount Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success reoilting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice 4 the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preteutoni zonstttute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The re.u!t :A' a lung and extenswe practice has enabled them, a superior method, to rentove venereal complaints, howevee inveterate sr complicate . !, ititthout subjecting the patient to the Last restraint in diet or exertise ; and in recent Cases *ten a early application is made on discovery of the tnfectioe, they tree trendy perform a cure in the short %pace of two days. Ibis VD* precedented success of their mode of treatmrnt (which has Sent been known to fail in one single instafice in apractier of IS yam, during which period ni any thousand persons of both sexesikami been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had bete pursued by other Practitioners without effect), educes them In thus publicly offer their advice To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with seemly, delicacy, and attention.—Letters trent tLe country, containing the particulars of ne case. age, aiid manner of living, naming a remittance, duly attended to, and advice age! Medicine for. warded to any past of the kbigdmit. CflSs ant% CO . :1.T 1 1.., A I •t , Vtir ; e•orrref -.•-sirett...