Star.
London, England, 1813-12-31 00:00:00

•
1 . *-
-1 ;44. . ..' '
4.> tor.sTatirtdOlesterday until*
charged with a fraud., A
as he and a friend were paming.tat
to Drury-lane Theatre the prisoner l
part of the Theairi tf;ey were going ,
plied, to the Pit :he than offered-Oa sell theist a A....
• order for 75... which they, agreed to; but on, present-i
ing it at the door it.was rejected. on account of the
date being altered from Tuesday to Wednesday.—
Mr. Hughes, in consequence, went in pursuit of the
prisoner, and having fifuntt hiiii in the street, taused •,.
HERTioRD-STREEf, MAY-FAIR.
him to be apprehended.—Mr.Raymon,, whose name ' Eligible Family Residistee, CoaelPhouse, antlitiesle, near
was signed to the order, proved that the day had . Hyde-Park.
been altered ; and the prisoner,„who stated himself to . By Mr. ROBINS,
be a hatter in the neighbourhood of Pentonville, de. At' GarnewaY's toffee-house, 'Change-Ailey, Cornbill, on
)4.4, at 12 .'dock,
was, however ordered to find bail.
Clateeit s':..s• given to him in its present state. He
Wednesday,the 06th Januar 161
THE LEASE of an excellent FAMILY' RESI-
DENCE,. desitably situated Nis.49l, HERTFORD-
Gump's/mt.—Yesterday J. Ceara was brought STREET,.MAY-BAIR, eriaelsoons to fitYDE-VARK, late the
Residence of Lieuteoant-Oeneral Sir HARRY BURRARD,
up, after being remanded for some days, charged
Be
with. P
picking the pocket of Mr. Coles, a Berkshire art. ecea!e4;.
Roomds Cootainies, 0.: We Upper Storey, Five goodd
Eimer, of his watch. The prosecutor stated, that on On the Second Floor, four ezeellent Bed-rhumbas.
ce -
Monday night last, as he was passing from 'Butcher- On the l'rin pal Floor, two'handsome Drawing-rooms, in '
hall-lane through the, passage into Lettle Britain, the ' snuonating by foldlng4louri, and elegantly fitted Op—Bed.cham-
prisoner, accompanied by another man, pushed him Lerb &c.
Ground Floor, Entraisceball, principal and secondary Stair-
against the posiletkat,lstaceri in the opening of the ' ases, handsome Eating Parluor, Library, Water Closet, Butler'spassage. At the same` moment hifelt his watch taken Pantry, &e.
from hint, and immediately seized the prisoner, being Open Yard at the back, and convenient Office.‘ is the Bas*.
-..
the one nearest to him. By the assistance of a watch-
meet, Wine and Beer &lisp, &c.
The whole in very coniflbts order; and fit for the imineditte.
man he was taken into the Red Lion, close by • but reception of a Gentleman a Family.-
when searched, nothing was found on him. On his Contiguous, a. Five-stall Stable, double Coach-house, with
way to the Compeer, however, lie offered, that if Mr. Loft and Man's Room over. .
Coles would not appear against him, the watch should Td be vieived by Tickets.
be returned. Mr. C. admitted that he acceded to this, '
Solicitor,
Abingdon-strove,
on the premises ofat GeorgeGana Ellis, Esqi
however improperly, because the watch had been long of Mr. Robin., Warwick-street, Goldeu!square, of wwallYol;'11.
in the family, though of. little value, and because it ketS for viewing may be had.
belonged to a brother of his now in India. Tuesday , ' GROSVENOR SQUARE.
night, about eleven o'clock, a girl belonging to a ELEGANT MANSION, WI! H EXTENSIVE (Haas, 1
public-house in Little Britain, brought the watch in 1 COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.
I
a brown paper parcel, directed to Mr. Bruce, at lAt , • By Mr. ROBINS,
Caraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cosubill, on Wed. ;
whose house Mr. Coles lodged, in Little Britain, to . '
• . nesday, the 26th hammy, 1814, at Twelve o'clock,
'
which place also Mr. Coles had given his address to I.A. CAPITAL Spacious Elegant' MANSION,I
the prisoner. The girl stated, that Itall man came situate on the North side of Grosvenor-square; the re-
to her master's house, and gave her the parcel to eidetic, and property of a Nobleman.
carry to Mr. Bruce's.—The prisoner, in his defence, I The Premises have been recently enlarged and improved, at a
said that he was a market-gardener in Covent-garden very consldefable mum, and are planned with every acconi-
modatlon for a Fatally of the First I.)i•tmction, containing Four
market, 'and that he was -passing at the time, but Rooms, with Water-closets, &c. on :Le principal Floors, and
knew nothing of the transaction in question. His ma- roomy Servants Chambers.
ther stated, that she lived on a small independency, ! Print pal, and Secondary Stone Stair-cases, in the basement,'
Cnunlerous well-arranged tAfices, detached Kitchen, Scullery,
and that she Lekeired her son was employed as a market- .
gardener ; but that she had not seen him before for a Reo...mla,riterrss,ervste;n;t:%,.oftti Wipe Cellars,
hantda range of Sleepingnd ch
twelvemonth, in consequence cif his marriage, about house, Harness Room, Cyoachinaa's for
Apartments,Horses, waith Rolls
The Improvements'
whiCh they had had some difference. Several other eveeti, ate. * .
witnesses ueposed to the same effect ; but the case and alterations have been conducted by.
one of the first Architects, and ate done in a most substantial.'
being so strong against him, the Alderman committed manner: lied under the Earl of Grosvenor, for a term of whicti•
him for trial. 55 years are unexpired, at a smadircond-rent-
Eliz. Johnson and Ante Wilson were charged with .1*() be viewed by Tickets.
robbing J. Ramplin of a purse, containing money to and Harrison,
nglay. be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Tennant
ahnousesarst.sanj
an,
I.estsittrosersz
aG:d.iy;sailism square; eatrichearrSauwbaser,sip.riaonn-d
the amount of a guinea and a half. The prosecutor
and his brother, the fist a groom out of place, and of Mr. Robins, I,VarWlck-street, Golden-square, of Whom
the latter butler to D. I. Harvey, Esq. of St, Helen's Tickers for viewing may be had. •
Place, were passing down Newgate-street, on Wed- •
nesday night, when the latter dropped his cane.— 1 , MARRIED. . • •
Wilson picked it up,for which he gave her some run- Wednesday, Robert Spankle, Esq. af the Inner Temple, 'Bar•
rineekth-Law, to Miss Inglis, daughter of John Inglis, Esq, of
ney for drink. In the mean time Johnson hung about maik-lane. '
the neck of the prosecutor, and he felt her rake his The PA st instant, Major Drake, of the 95th Regiment, to Miss
purse from his pocket. They were taken into cut- Pane, eldest daughter of I. Fine, Esq. M.P.
tody ; but when searched nothing was found on them. hMo,nday, at Orel; dton. Wm. Maitland, Esq. of Auchlane, in
yt
oue
nssutesT
da
,rturyzheor,
of
liamkeeusdpbrcolgi
However.the watchman, in searching where the affair ghL,,,toEstiMieissoMai,tairlddtaoDeugias,
took place, found the purse in the mud, with its COR.. is. '1 he I 1 th instant, at -sr. James's Couch, the Hon. Edward
tents'. Having recovered his property, Ramplin was Law, NI.P. eldest son of Lord Ellenboronek, to the Lady Oc-
tette Stewart, yomigest &tighter. of the Earl of Londonderry.
desirous of foregoing the prosecution against the pri-
soners ; but the Alderman would not consent to itil ' •
and they *ere therefore fully committed for trial.

LrOy, at Woodhouselee, Durafrieishirei the residence of her
son,Morge Scott EIVor, F.sq. Mrs. t'hcebe Seam
Yesterday. aged 64, William Ramsay, Esq. many years Secre-
tary to the East-India Company.

liArros.GAnDEN.—Yesterd4y T. Cronase and 71
Keefe, charged on the Coroner's Inquest with being
concerned, with five others, in the murder. of T. Leo.
nard, landlord of the Dnke's Head, in Monnitvth-
street, Seven Dials, Were brought up, and committed
for re-examination.

UNiON-HALL.—The house of W. D. rowel, Esq.
of Waltham-abbey, in Essex, having some time since
been robbed of a considerable quantity of vain Able
linen and wearing apparel, information was given of
the circumstance at this Office, and, by the vigilance
and activity of Collingbourn and Holmes, two meD,
Ifebsood and . Serve:um, were apprehended,
with some of the property in their possession. They
we le brought up for examination before Mr. CRAM•
'MRS, and luny committed for trial at the neat Essex
Assizes.

INTERESTING CASrOR PUELICANS.—Mr. Belton,
the landlord of the Pilgrim Tavern, Kennington.
lane, was charged upon an information preferred un-
der the Excise laws, with being a retail dealer in
spirits, and not having the words " Dealer in Spiritu-
ous Liquors" written in some conspicuous part of the
front of his house. Mr. Belten acknowledged that
the words in question did not at present appear on
the outside of his house, though they formerly had
die so, and stated as a reason, that his house had
receruly undergone a repairl.in conseqUence of which
the words in question had been obliterated, and they
had not yet been restored. The Magistrates ex-
pressed themselves satisfied there was no intention of
fraud on the part of the defendant,, but observed the
law was imperative, and all they had the power to do
would be, to mitigate the penalty from £5O to 4'25,
which sum, together with costs, Mr. Belton paid.

Yesterday, at noon, a fire happened in the premises
of a poor woman, in the New Way, Orch'ard-street,
Westminster. The accident was occasioned by an old
woman strik;ng a light whilst in bed, which, comniu-
nicating with the bed furniture, instantly set it on fire,
and she narrowly escaped the flames. The fire, alter
doing much damage, was with great difficulty extin-
tinguislied.
Tuesday vaening as Mr. Ross, of Fore-street, Crip.
plegate, was passing Along Beech-street, near Gol-
den-lane, he was tboved down into the highway by a
gang, two of whom assisted him in getting up, sail
it was an accident owing to the fog, wished him a
good night, and went away ; after which, he dis-
covered he had been robbed of his silver watch, anti
gold seals.
On the night of Sunday se'nnighc, some villains
made an attempt to break into the house of Lord
ERSKINE, at Buchan-hill, near Crawley, Sussex, but
being disturbed before they had time to accomplish
their purpose, they mide a precipitate retreat, and
got a undiscovered.

DISEASES OF THE URETHRA:
Dt/FOUR; Sole Proprietor of DARAN's
celebrated MEOW %TED BOOGIES, having cooFned
practice for swore than twenty years to the curs of Scat:a:et,
lbstructions, Dehility, Gononlitea, and every other disease ref
Utethra, flatters himself that extensive practice, johayskto t►.e
/es of the remedies he employs, exclusively enables hie: to
safe permanent cure, not subject to the danger and Int M-
s:heading the use of Caustic or the cointnon Bougie.
in the country, stating their cases fully in a Itttor, in-
one or two pound note, wilt have proper remedies sant
amount.

various symptom•, see Mr. Dufour's Practical Trea-
(teases of the Urethra, &c. price as. the Seventh !di-
. be had of the Booksellers, and at the Amthor's house,
No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, where he may be consulted betwet:a
line asdfourotpd occasionally from seven to tint, evenitg.

0 E NUM! itErn CI N ES. 1/7
rrHE following MEDICINES can only Ira
1 ed genuine of &EDWARDS, 66, at. Pant'. Churehlaid
Hill's Balsam of Honey # 6 Juniper Ipso. Perp.-rm. 1 1
Essence of Wateidoel S 6 Roche's -Embreteatien 4 '
Hallam's Bilieus Pats 2 9 Robberds's Cough Drops 2 V
Vs'easel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 *I tin!per Ess. Pennyroyal it t
•Marahall's Create 11 1 I *Speed/titan's Pins t 0
• Church's Ccneas Drops 2 9 *Spllsbury's Drops li 0
Amboymil;ooth Powder V. d 'Greenough's Lidenges ILi
CortiirelreOrientstlebrdiri 46 • I *lnglis% Scott Pills 1 t
:WidowWeldeePdh 29• Salt of Unions- 1 0
Kteser's Pills 6 9 •Sineeton's Eye flint. t •
Verna's Vegetable Pills 4 6 *Godbold's Balsam IS 0
Newton's Tooth-Powder 2 9 'Henry's Magnesia 1 0
Church's Pectoral fille I 1 i *Hooper's Pais Iti .
tValitt's Antiptrtustis C 6 Fasence of Spruce 3 6
Le..r—e,-- Coluifoot Lot, 1 14. *lineable ink 4 4
Anibopta Lotion ' 4 6 • NOrrieS Drops it IP
'Viressers Speerific Remedy 2 9 Cheltenham Salts t 9
...; The above (those with the star excepted) will have the address
of. E Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, on the comp; Where also may he '
had every other Pitent and Public Medici:lff.
_ .. Liberal allowance to Merchants and: Traders.
-MESS It* and Co. as ceridnr neenbtsekof
the Royal Colle4e pf Surgeons in &tendon, leave seas..
lously devoted their attention for these lan rl years to the study •
of those distirders,whicb so frequently embitter, send too dim ?
prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity... die
numerous applications theyhave hitherto r. -rived from penal"
of the fire ellitinctien, and the uniform success wtendilig tallt
superior mode of treatment to such complaints, Malec . tholli
thus publicly ef offer their assistance. • (
In all ea tes of debility or deficiency, whether milting NMI !
:he tem frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fadeless/Ms
life, the unbounded indulgenee of libertipism, or a secret, solitsen
and dakructiietabit,whichtweakens the energy of the nand, and
the dower of youth, by producintsterility.ln the one sex.
and ence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure..
Tit * who, from such complaints, are prevented entering lite
4,..„5:,
the-marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood aver their
infirmities in silence, it must be cantering to keel", however die-
cult cr ineff.cttial the cure may be deemed by other practitioners,
that, by a renovating and Infallible method, they may be general
to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certat Dlotedm, Ike.
quently contrasted in a moment of indiscretion, and every *Deuce
jr of Venereal /nit ction, by a mild and never-failing modest treat-
j mee.t, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in dim
i or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Meet' which they
are enabled to cure in a short period, without mourn tQ the
painful, dangerous rifects of the Caustic; reference; of which can
be given to several Gentlemen of high respecubi4 ty, who litre
been cured ie a very short period, after having lationned ander
strictures for many yeses. To married Fetuiles, whom expec-
tations of those tender pledges of connotthe harpines. halt. beet
defeated, it may also be a pleasing rellectloa to know, that by a
proper perseverance in their remedies the general health is retie-
vated, and the impediments removed.
Mum Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of three
particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by
a mistaken few with the obloquy en ju'tly attached to the igno-
rant empiric, think it but justice co themselves to state that they
have been properly educated and IL:tiated into every branch of
'be profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and
testimoulals from the most eminent physicians, they have to run-
t vince any inquirer,) that the success resulting from their coileas
' vnurs first induced them to quit the practice of the general vie.
tuloner, and they presume that their pretennonseeenhute a tair
ground for ,he unprecedented confidence with w:Lich they hate
by the Public been so liberally !immured.
:admits 'n the country are requested to state die per Indere .
of their case' age, and manner of living, etelosing a Lark-note
ter advice anti revlicines, and tb: state will be forwarded o any
Ipart of the kingdom.
. OGS.S and.Cro. Surgeons, I S, Pouveriesttrellt, Fleet sit set.

NO Disorders h eve contributed more essentiidly to
destroy Hymeneal Happiness than these which are the
Consequence of unguarded pleasure. People ef every rank pay
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Constitution
has been tainted by 1)1. rase, a renovation of stability is indispen-
sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to
the exclusive treatment of the following Disordets, and the suc-
cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as
far as we are, able, the ravages of those Complaints ivhich are the
most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. *Ver
initiation into every branch, as Navy Surge tuts, we :unwed a risk,
at an early period of practice, to rescue iiitlivilual; from du ig-
norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy
of general Practieuuers.
' The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at-
tendon, compete every speci.s of Venereal Infection; all kinds
of Debility, whether arising horn the habits of school boys,
or the indulgencies of maturer age; that derangement of tee
System in Women, which Is called Barrenness or Sterility;
Seminal Weakaceses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra;
as alto Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, are
which have baffled the skid of other Practitioner% are by
our preterit improved plan of treatment effectually and perma-
nently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain
and alarmieg Hemorrhage which frequently follows the eppeee ,
non of the I.unar Caustic. In the.course.of our extensive priceless
in this metropolis, numerous cases of S FRICTUREe have been
and are daily underi our care, the total eradication of which is e-
lected by a safe, certain, and expeditious inside of cure seperier
to any other yet adop ed. Thu weakness, relaxation, and deli-
. thy, proteeding from this complaint are speedily removed, an&
the Patient restored to sound and .vigorous health. But where
the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in car
restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to reerfee;ht: dune.
bering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. • ,
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the
treatreient of a simple Genarrbea, and it• not unfrequently haie
a pens that the seeds of life are poisoned liy the indiscretion ot an
'unguarded hour. By a superior method such cotopiaiats me
easily cured ; and even where others have failed, we trust that
we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. • Few, how.
I ever, are the cases of comp.licated distress in :his disorder, com-
pared with the ealaissitouseiteation of men, who, from an hedge
pence in a 'solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable
life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable clin.
quench of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy surer.
broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his nisfortun,s,
may be some cepsolation for him to know, that although it be a
object ot doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioren, the re 1
moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Retsovatiote 1
is the acquirement ol.' our e ;serierce. If the rites of Bacchus ot
Venus have begun to reduce manly rigour, much sestet). will
he prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, aae
in these cases no great difficuey wilrocenr.
Married Women, who have long been disappo4nted in did.
expectations of a family, may be assured, that in most instaoceti
such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The secrecy which Is so essential to our undertaking, zed the
qualifications which we have pre; sumed to state, form the basis
of our pryternions. and in ctiescicieece with such this Intimation
is given, tint Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Pa-
tients of either sex with the greatest secrecy Ind honour, at their
House, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
- Patients in the Country are requested to state the parfloibri
of their case, age, and general habit of living, and encies.ng a re-
mittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be given
or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
September 3, tele.
--.......—. ,

V.t.VTER AT LONDON 1ift11)01i. rutmoiutow.
we • • • ••• • 00000000 • f 1 Vuniates after 11
Afternoon...". ...... ..... =Unites after

LONDON: Primed by Lewes. Karr, PiekeTt Pleat; 3114
rizbiilbed these, awl at the StatOtice, Temple Wet:

.....
...
ihrin "1 il w'' ' '' • ' SALES 133 AUCTION: • .
• : rt 'l",itA fralitl.l XOllll i /•: • . leel
• rids practice
day evening It Ltiritteere .-, GBOR4g,..yARD, onosvP.Noß•seuAßE.
A Mr. Hughes statekeil*it THREE CAPITAL CVACH-HOUSF.S, win' Ropy's,.
• OVER.--. 1 Mr. ROliil4S, i'Obstructloz
* the •Urethri
paiisinguponeof the airenuca At Gamy . cog Thong Amy co
.11.8 es . rnblll, on wed.; 'mildness of
the prisoner enquired tertrattit nessify, 46th 1 ry, 1814, at Twelve &Clock, offer a liar.
/ were going i wtien they. it's' A, LEASEHOLD'ErrATE, comprilinga Britt- . acy attend
en offeted-to seil them a Bbt 43- built Erection, ilstiote ist•thistioesh aids et George-yard, Persons 1
y, agreed to; but 011 preterit. Grosvenor-square; containing three conch-houses, affording ar.. .closiug a °I
cowtbe)dliirorgiotr for,zuonearrionsiagsziddoeslils,proinises'srith Roosts over. to the arum
s rejected. on account of the , where Particulars For the s
11 Tuesday to Wednesday.— may be bad, of Messrs.Tenaot and Harrison, Gray's Inn-square, ti.e on nisi
ience, went in pursuit of the aml of Mr: Roble; Warsoick-rtiet,43olden-square.. don. To 1
".....4 hide in the street: *anted ------.7.D ...) t.) . • ? . . • So. 51, Fri