Star.
London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

GOLD AND RINK NOT

TO THE EDITOR OF THE
Stft-.--I have read with much amps._
in your paper of yesterday, entitled—"
Bans Notes." It sets ont with a
is absolutely untrue, viz. that gold is .
if paid 1(1 in Bank pa:Rt. b t if paid
the price is only ie3 174. 100. Thi
aware, on a moment's ieflexion, is not
person' in this country v.ould sell yo.
gold at this time for Once guineas, h.iff
load.--whoever posTs d the
'Would either iusist upon five actual i
he deems its equivalent, five-pound
This I do assert, and I defy all man,
it : but the whole error in tlie line of .
ted in the paragraph in your Papei
looking at a guinea (as Lord Lauder&
as the standard of value in this count
is not the case ; the guinea, like the
shilling, the sixpence, and so on, are
RIPREANNTATIVES or VALUE, all of them
by convention, a proportional part of
count, in use in the country, via. the
count in which books are kept with
fact a graduated scale, divided into 240
by common acceptaa'on, are called penni
are in their turn represented by the pi
which that name is given ; it matters
tity of metal is contained in any
whether of gold, silver, or copper, they
them transfer the property they represeni
weight be what it may ; in as much
coin of any description, issued by .
(no matter what is its weight) can be
by giving in exchange for it, as
of some kind, as is considered on all
to the actual 'l:due for which that cola
to pass ; in consequence it afterwards
reality, the amount of property for wt..
issued. I will beg to recur to a known
all our recollections, viz. the penny
Bolton, in which Mr. Bolton at first
identify weight and value, by making
au ounce weight, so that an ounce and
synonymous; but unfortunately for
theory, copper would not remain at sixteen
pound, but rose presently to sl and 22 -
sequence the penny pieces soon disappeared,
was necessary to resort to a new coinage,
adopted, and only 2-Sds of an ounce was the weight
of these new pennies ; still, however, this obstinate
copper would not remain even at 22d. per pound,
rose to 2s. and at length to 2s. 3d. the pound, when
it became necessary to issue the present penny pieces,
whose weight is only half an ounce t these have re•
mained, both on account of their weight, and because
copper nes since fallen ; but it will not be contended
that they did not. all of them, equally well, transfer
the penny worth of your property to me, or, vice
atria—nor will it be said that I can attain more pro•
perty of any kind (or one of the old pennies than for
one of the new.—Now a Bank Note is no more than
the representative of the pound of account, or the
whole of that scale of proportion by which we ascertain
the proportional relation, which one article bears
with respect to another, and in as much as a Bank.
Note cannot be obtained but by the transfer of an
much actual property, as is considered by the part,
who is, if 1 may use the term, buying the Bank.
Note, to be an equivalent to that scale, which the
Bank Note represents, it is ever after capable of, and
does actually represent the value for which it was
originally sold or exchanged. The quantity ofmetal
contained in the shilling has been gradually diminish.
log ever since the time of Edward the Third ; nay,
even from an earlier period, in proportion as the vain*
of the metal, out of which they were made, increased
in value ; and why an operation. which has been in.
wesiably progressing for so many centuries, should be
required to cease to operate at this period, I cannot
discover, particularly when the present state of the
Continent of Europe is considered, the temptation,
(on account of the insecurity of property) which it
bolds out, to hoarding of die. precious metals, and the
mite of the Exchanges, which the restrictions upon
commerce have produced, either of which are nearly
sufficient to account for the rise of gold and silver,
ifthe necessity of paying so many large armies were
out of the question, and when all this is taken into
our view, it does not appear to me necessary to give
the name of robbery and cheating, to an operation
as naturally arising as cause aadeffect.—Ysaur's, &c.
September its, 1811 t. J. W. R..s,

The friends of a eertain young Nobleman have
already began their canvas m the North, with the
following circular letter —" Dear Sir, the promising
young Lord M. intends offering himself: I think he
will prove an ornament to the Senate, and an honour
to his Coentry. May our exertions secure Ms 'Elec.
tion on the 126, and the enclosed Share secure
_hoar
Fortune on the 20th of next Month, by one of the
,C 20,000 Prizes in the present Lottery, is the sincere.
wish, Bw. ks."


'

• aaIP • i -,

U. D SEPT. S 3.

ttoW. INPossitlel and I BO were capitally indicter
%reeking and rtnterine the dwellin.g.lionse of l'l
mot.; and stealing therein a quantity of boots ant
.
The Pmsectoor stated, that on the night of th•
th of Miry he left his shoo veined, at 11 o'clock,
d on nig return next m irnine, 1w found his shop.
e had been forced open, oird the property nieno
,ued in the indictment wss Taken away.
T. Mance, a Bow-street. °freer, deposed. that,
wing rece:ved information rf the ronbery at Mr.
's, he took Pull into custody, alone widi a
ion named Mtirrford, and ii and on Nltun! of (1 a
licate for a pair of shoes, and the duplicate of aril
button Bull, pawned at Lamb's, in Stanhope-
' Clare Market. Witness and Limlnick sfter-
took M'Donald, after a considerable ch..ce,
found rn him a centre-bit with three
_prongs.
ible of making a bole in a window-shutter large
Loh to admit an atin of the greatest circernie. '
:Pe and a gimblet ; at his lodgings they found
: stock !hr this new ventre-bit, and two old hoots. '
The Reconnea said this instrument was new even.'
him; and observed to the Jury; that they might
ilk article before them see that this was an ims
lying age.—He then ailed Mance if he knew the
ith that niade it; but the witness said he did not.
• Recorder *aid there was a man at Westminster
io used to make all their crows.
J. Collins deposed that he knew Bull. Bull told
(witness being a onele.-ged man) that he had
odd hoot that would fit him. He went home with
is and got the boot, for tl hich he was to pay 6s.
gave him a shilling and a pint of porter in hand.
It day Bull met Inns. and asked him for the rest
the money ; but.witness told him he could not
• it. Bull told him he must have the boot again,
le could make more money of it. Witness then
lit to Mr. Lamb's, pawned the boot for a shilling,
' pave Bull the duplicate.
fr. Lamb's shown:in produced the boot, which
sworn to by Mr. Munroe, as well as the shoes
. other hoots found in the lodgings of M'Donald.
Verdict, Guilty.—Death.
The following were also capitally convicted—...
Rogers, for stealing £8 yards of worsted cord, the property
iessrs. Hebder, in the dwelling-house of J. Pickertgill; aud
Aurora, for stealing a pair of silkstockinge, the property
. Butler, privately Its lito shop.
Mary Jones was capitally indicted for stealing 20
sis of princes! cotton, value 20s. the property of
Foulkes, privately in his shop.
'he Prosecutor d. posed, that the prisoner came
1-is shop to purchase some printed cotton for
,s: she was a long time in being suited ; but,
purchasing two pieces, she at length departed.
lg observed to walk out of the shop with rather
rgular gait, one of his shopmen followed her, and
igot her back. When she arrived at the shop.
• again, she dropped the piece of cotton in ques.
which was seen to fall from underneath her
its. The prosecutor and his witnesses swore
__ they did not see her steal the cloth ; but there
being another shnpman present while the prisoner
was bargaining fur the articles which she purchased,
and he not being present to say whether he saw her
steal the cotton or not, the Jury returned a Verdict,
Guilty of Stealing, but not privately.
The Hooting were also convicted of felony, viz.
the Brown for steal ng two pairs of slwets.
W. V 'atfor::, for stealing
two
tack and a sl.tep skim
J. Brown, ior stesii,:g two waisteovs.
A.Gumtne., for waif ;:g a pocket book, and 1 SO In Bank-notes.
Margaret-Graham, for stealing two sheets and a table-cloth.
5. Pearntund, for bigamy, .
T. Bayliss, for steabsig a pocket-book and a silver mecLa!; and
• J. BArits, for putting off counterfeit shelling..
I. Cosgrove and M-zrgaret his wie were capitally
indicted fi r steal,ng wear ing apparel above the value
of 40s. the property of M. Clarke, in his dwelling;
,house. . .
The Prosecutor deposed, that the female Otis ner
tame to his house and took a lodging stating herself
to be unmarried. She slept there one night, and on
the next she brought the male prisoner with leer.—r'
About haqatst ten o'clock they told him they were,
, going for their bed and othet articles.
Mrs. Lambert, a lodger in the house, saw the mals
prisoner, at about hall-past ten o'clock, come down*.
stairs, oral take up a boadle which was lying in the
court, just by the door. He walked off with it, and
his wife followed hiiro They however forgot to come
back to their lodging, aad the Unitas were never
• found —Verdict, Not Guilty.
James Hiichener was capitally indicted for ass suit.
ing and putting in fear of her life, on the King's
highway, Miss Elizabeth Ellis, and taking from her
'arson a silk purse, a £2 note, a dollar, and some other
• honey, on the 14th inst. in the parish 'of Harrow.
' The prnsecutrix proved, that on the day stated in,
' the indictment, she left her father's hiane, a farmer
in Hendon, to go te Edgeware across the 'ficlds, a
• distance of about two miles ; when she was within
.four fields of gdgeware, she was accosted by a man
°W ' ho had followed her for some time, and who took
' - her ruddy by. the arm, threw her dewn, seized her
by the throat, knelt on her breast, and stopped her
rn. uth with his hand, threatening to kill her if she
aroiOe any noise. He afterwards tore her gown,
rifled her pack: s of tire contents stated in die indict-
ment, turned I,er on her face, bidding her not to stir,
. • and then left her:. As S4;011 as shawas able, she arose,
and oerceivitig a man coming Irons the next field,
told him what had ha pi•ened to her, when he went in
parsu tof tie man,.but did not overtake I?irn. The
Prisontc was bought to her on the Saturday tollow.
ing, and she immediately knew him to be tie man.
• Francis Ciiapman had arrested the Prisoner in a
.publichouse, on the description given of him. On
• his being brought before the Proseeutriz, she imme-
diately exclaimed—" This is the man."
On the part of the Prisoner, it was proved, by•the
most za sp.ectanle witnesses, that at the time the al-
. hedged robbery was dorriulitted, he was at Mill-hill,
upwards of ihrte soles distant.
. Two other witnesses, who were near the spot where
she robbery was committed, saw a man somewhat
like the Prisoner, in a very dirty smockfrotk, pass
them, apparently in a great hurry and perturbation,
crossing fields and leaping hedges ; Irons the near
view they had of him they were confident it was not
the Prisoner.
The RECORDER, in summing-up the rase, observed
Ois tbe .Ivry, that of all sort of evidence that of idea-
\

City, *ten contradicted by respectahte Witnesses,
right be' received with the utmost caution. In the
uess of his practice he recoketed several instances,
when most respectable people had worked themselves
into a belief of the identity of fnisoners, which, on the
other hand, was contradicted by most respectable
and most positive evidenee. lie recollected th st four
persons had sworn to the identity of a man accused
oil:Laving robbed the Hampstead coach, yet it was
satisfactorily proved that the it:dividual was then at
a distance from the spot, which rendered it utterly
imrsi.iblc. Another instance AV S that of his much-
respected friend the late S r Thomas Davenport,
who being assailed by a highwayman, swore to the
pal son of a man; who was proved by most respectable
wiine,se, to Eat been at a considerable distance
from the spot: Yet Sir Thoinas carried to the grave
the ides t. i4t this Was the man, although all the
ivmld was c.iinv;ticed of ate contrary. Under all those
circuotsunces he directed the Jury to acquit the pri-
soner, which they immediately did:
The following were also acquitted, viz.
W. White, W. Beet, 1. Knife, R. Beckwith, and W. Bolton.

OVlLDHALL.—Yesterday, C. Lloyd, the young man
charged on Monday with assaulting Mr. Day, a
Stock-Broker, in Mincing-lane, was brought for final
examination. He repeated his accusation ; namely,
tlitit the complainant hid endeavouied to seduce his
w:fe, in consequence of which he der:landed an expia-
tion, when a scuffle ensuedPand blows were given on
both sides. The defendant was discharged.
'Bretton and Hackett, detained on suspicion of having
been concerned in the robbery on the Thames some
time since, when a-large quaotit y of Valentia silk and
ostrich feathers was stolen from the Sisters, Hoc,
were discharged, as the evidence against them was
not sufficiently strong to warrant their committal.

MARLBOROUGU.STREET.—A Vow. CHARGIBe..IreII•
terday a man of mean appearance, who stated his
name to be Thomas Jones, was chated with having
sent a threatening letter to a Surgeon, in considera-
ble practice, demanding money, and, nn refusal there-
of, intimating that he should immediately cause the
prosecutor to be apprehended, on ciarges of an abo-
minable nature. It appeared, by the testimony of a
boy, that he was employed yesterd ty morning by the
prisoner, who met him in the street, and to whom he
was a complete stranger, to carry the letter which
contained the threat, th the house of the prosecutor,
who immediately sent for a c. nstane and secured the
offender. The letter was it tilen in terms highly
disgusting, and it was preyed, by the ptisc:net'sicon-
fession, to be his hand-wi hilly. He made no defence,
and refused to state who or what he was. He was
fully committed for trial, and the parties were bound
over to prosecute.

1 _
Flu F.S.—ln the n;ght of Thursday last a fire broke
.out on the piemises of Mr. John I.ancefiAd, buildr,
at Seaton Wharf, Canterbury. It was perceived to
issue from a building used to lviil Fitch in and to
steara timber, situate in the centre of a range of work-
' shops and timber sheds, and raged with such fury,
i that although the greatest exertions were made by the
1 inhabitants of Ickham, Wickham, and the vicinity,
i the flames could not be suppressed 111 they had de-
' etroyed the building in which the fire comtnenct.d.

Sawn:ay s'ennight, about ten, in tha morning, a
dreadful fire broke Gut in..Crantock Church-town,
near 'Truro, on the premises of Mr.. 14: Johns, a re-
spectable farmer of that place. This afflicting t vent
was occ,t,ioned by a spark which flew from a smith's
forge, which adjoined Mr. J01,...5's moult:ly, iind
fell on a mow of corn which immettiattty caught
fire, and in ten minutes four hundred bushels of
wheat, and 500 bushels of bailey,. m the straw;
fifty tons of hay ; the barns, stables, ut-houses,
threshing and winnowirg machines, and the stnitli's
dwelling•house and shop, exhibited one tremcndous
blaze, the heat of which prevented the affrighted
spectators from approaching the burning mass.

Yesterday a labourer, employed in the repairs of
an old horse in Whitecross-street,• tell from a two-
storey scaffold into the street, by which his skull was
fractured, and one of his arms broken.
A very melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday
evening last between eight and nine o'clock. A post-
chaise belonging to MANOEON'S Hotel, at Clifton, near
Bath, returning from Newport with two inside pas.
sengers, stepped to water at the watering.place near
that city. Upon the poll-boy turning round the heads
of the horses, they started at two asses grazing in the
opposite hedge, and the post-boy bs;ng shook from
his seat, they immediately set of with the greatest
impetuosity, and wete not stopped till they arrived at
Stoke's Croft turnpike, where fora few moments they
were entangled with the railing round the house.
This circumstance gave Mr. HENRY NEWNIAN, son of
Dr. NEWMAN, of St. Michael's-hill, an opportunity ,
to throw open the door and jump out, which he for.
tunately effected unhurt The other pa,senger, a
Mr. COOK, carpenter, of Newfoundland-street, who
could not be prevailed upon by Mr. Newmax to sit
still and wait the event, unfortunately sprung from
'the chaise opposite Cathcrineplace,. and fractured the
back of his skull in the most dread tul manner. Al-
most the very moment that Mr. NEwMAN alighted,
the horses having disentarteed themselves, imtnedi-
ately turned i ound, and again sit off with the greatest
fury, taking the road by Redland to Din dham Down;
and ee,e not stopped till one of the horses tell, oppo-
site the Black Boy. Immediately on Mr. NEWMAN'S
finding himself sale, he proceeded to look for his fel-
low-passenger, whom be found lying down upon his
face speechless. He procured assistance, and had
him-conveyed to the Black Swan public-house. Mr.
RICHARD SMITH, and Mr. NCWMAN,nf Stoke's Croft,
Surgeons, happened to be near the spot, and rendered
every polessional assistance, but without effect. Ihe
poor man was conveyed to the Infirmary the same
night, and expired the following morning. An In-
quest sat on the body on Thursday, and returned a
verdict of Accidental Death.

l'az FATAL CHACA—Some little time ago, a gen-
tleman of Ford, near Arundel, lost a greyhound, and
made strict inquiry after him, but to no purpose, un-
til last Friday fortnight, when he was found, dead,
by some reapers amongst the standing corn, with a
hare lying by his side, both in a state of putrefaction.
The pursuit and escape; contended for in this gallant
clue, by these fleet-footed animals, it may be fairly
presumed, was so equally sustained, that they ran
until nature was totally exhausted, and until they
tell, broken-hcarted, together.-

• MED.
11fon•lay morning, at her house, at Brighton, of an apoplectic
6t, Lady AntrottS.
Captain Adam I)ewman Dunscotube, of his Majesty's 90th
Regiment. He served his country in the four quarters of oho
gmhe, was through all the act,ve service of his reg*ment Wind*
and was wounded at the taking of Java, of the effects of *sick he
died on the Il th November last, at Madras, in the 28th Toot of
hls atm.
At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. Mr. 1). H. Brute, stds•ant sue•'
aeon, Royal Navy, son of Major. General Ruben Bence, of the
Wnourable Bast India Company's service.

-------
HIGH WA ilikt Al' LONDON BRIDOti TO-MORROW.
8 minutes after S
Afternoon... 82 minutes after 5

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (the
Original Invention of Mr. Hamar, and brought by hi'. sue-
cessive improvements to the highe t perfection), contitilwa to be
prepared and sold by Messrs. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. This agreeab!e perfumed Liquor, which is com-
posed of highly concert rated Vinegar, joined with the most plea-
sant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics, tray be kept unite-
paired in any Climate and for ail length of filar. Its plingeot
Odour adapts it for affctding relief in iiead.ach,, Faintirgs, Ste.;
and renders it peculiarly grateful and refreshing in c..n:ii, ti rooms,
in places of public retort, a.,cl In the apartments niche sick. It
counteracts, also, the, infection of Contagious lii,eases.
As many spurious and inferior preparations are foJICI under then
same and iimilar names, the public a:-e recut mu eti to observe, as the
only proof of its being genuine. thatthe names of Messrs. licNar,
Manchester, are engraved on the stamp.
• The AROMATIC SPIRI of VINEGAR, in bottles, prize
gs. 93 each, st imp included, is Witt Wholesee and Retail by
RATIMY and Btaw, Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in Lon-
don authorised by the Proprietors); ulcer pray be bail, Sponge
Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cortullan, Chrystal, &c. Also,
HENRY'S CAI.CINED MAGNk:SIA, in bottles at ts.9d.
And larger. with lilies stoppers, at 6d. each; their statues
being stn the stain; a.

HE GENUINE MEDICINE, SPILSBURY's
PATENT ANTI:4CM DU I IC DROPS, bas the words-
" Ivy the Kit g'. Patent," expressed on the bottle., Bill of Direc-
tion. and Outs,cle Wratptrs and the King's Duty is print din
black Ink.--In bottle-8 ut Six Miling., Doti:,le len Shillings
and Sixpence, and largrst One Pound '1 wo Shillings, Duty in-
cluded. Compound Esence ss.
To Mr. SPllslllAl it, 15, Soho s.quare, London.
CI antiro,k, July Is, )814._
_ _ .

.
Sta=-Having expervencrd in much !,fife fit from your PA-
-1 kNT AN I Iit.,CORbUTIC DROPS, without ingratitude I can-
not let it rema ri unknown to yourself and the public. I was
sadly aMic•ed with the Scurry in my ltgn, while tor two years
gradual bi came wove, till I Lad above 400 Lott sin them atieve
20 of which were much broader tl.an a shill:ng. _ _ _

My rate bong known to a bun.aoe gentlerran be Informed
me # a case very intilar to mine. the perton Lad been cJuheed
to bed the greatest part of tot.) ytars, and ley taking a f:w strall
bnttl,s of your Drupes, was won cured. By hia rt.ct:mtnendation
I was induced to give t‘tem a trial, and to my greet surf the and
comfort, I soon fouod my area healed, and after Lacing three
snia.l bottles I could do my work wittaot incomit.nience.
pit veLt.the return of the disease I takc about one srnaU bottle
tacit year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes t sod I renutin
your obliged humble set want,. I.IIIOIIIAS KEN NAILP•
Wiiness,Joseyk

'IIE COMMERCIAL-FIALL WINE WO-
RAN?, tkinetr-atreer, Leaden, beg leave to so3eit tbear-
tenti,n of the At*%Vl. Gentry, and Publ.e in general, twthelt
very low Pyle a for ti .c choicest Wines, genuine spirituous Li-
guori, primest I,lrittieti Porter. Ale and double Brown Stow, for
ktady Money gr.'', whirl' will be delivered to order, free of ta-
perer, to stay pal t of Loudon.
01.1 lowly, of the Vin alai of 1604, of the DIM - _ _

exqouite flaviwr - . - • ISO
Half Pipe X 65, Quarter P:pe - - 23
Goad Sherry, per Butt . - It Ir
• Halt Butt XIX, Quarter Butt - ef.
*Very tine al dil to, 6 pit in the Wood, per Butt - lit.
Hatt Butt ~Ezia, Quarter Butt - . 24.
"P -',l %V . Matt • _

Ave 14t1 West leiray per Pipe
Half Pipe 60, Quarter PIK

• !!ti

Per Doz
Finest Port Wine' warranted to have been friars in the s: d.
Wood, new in Bottles, 12 to the Dozen - 50 0
*Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozer., nut crusted - 63 0
'Curious old Fort, warranted to have been 5 years in Bot-

. .
I t 9, 12 to the Dozen - . 57 0
Very old Raiz' Pr, new In loath . .. 58 0
Good Sherry, 13 to the. Dozen - - 50 0
°Very fine.old dltio* warranted to have been 8 years In
the Hutt, Is to the Dozed - 54 • 0
Fine Ttntrife; 12 to the Dozen - . 50 0
°Fine Od Brouti Madeira, 11 to the 'dozen - 52 • 0
•Finest old Kett India do. 13 to tie dozen - - se 0
•Curous4 fine Fan-India Madeira, warranted to be 12
years old, 12 to the dozen - ea 0
*Pitts, Mien y, 12 to the &n on. - 715 0
'Cltret if the finest quality *td flavour, 12 to the dozen 95 0
'Very fiar rich and dry Lisbon, 13 to the dozen '44 0
Ditto ditto Mout:win, 13 Ito. - - - 46 0,
•Fireq 'White Noyeau, 12 do. . - . 5O, 0
Ditto Pink dii,o, 12 do. - - 51 0
Ditto old Rum Shrub, 12 do. - - 40' o
Per Gal.
Fine flavoured Geneva . .... AO , 6
*Ditto old crocidu. • • • 1* 6,
Ditto vtry stroi.g . . is II
Ditto do. Jamaica Ruin - • . 76 6
Ditto do. 11011411dt „ . ' p ' SS 0

_ -
. per Der.
Best Bottled Porter, 19 to the dozen . . 6 6
*Ditto double Brown bony, P.: do. . a • 1 6
Ditto Squash Perry - - 21 0
•Finest old Ale warranted 22 months old before bottled 9 6
•11:.est Burton A 1.., do. - 10 -6
•Vei y curious Coniae Brandy, warranted to be 10 years
old, per gallon - - 95 0
*Ditto curio's tine flavoured old Rum 18 6
Fine old B. Brandy - . 16 0
Fine old Brirsh Hollands, superior to most foreign eu 0
Those Articles marked • are what the Company recommend
as being of a more superior Quality than what is goner-ay sold,.
and of the finest flavour.

'Fine flavoured Vin de Grave, 12 to the Dozen - SOLI
`Ditto Hartae, ditto • • - Vas,
•Old Hock, ditto . • like.!
•Iltto Curious, ditto • 1:20•1
*Ripe Champagne, ditto • 1110 s. I
•Noyast Martinique - . 1300.1
' For the conveitieney of those Families who prefer theIrWINES
in PINT S, and for Connoisseurs in superior Articles, the Cost-
PANT have selected the most curious Wines &e. and offer the
following as the most choice that can be produced .
*Fine West India Madeira, 12 Pints to the Dozen - Ms/
'Old East India Ditto of the most exquisite flavour and qua-
lity, 12 ditto . - - 450.
'Ditto Malmsey Ditto - - 435.
•Old East India Sherry of the most curious and sc,tiet• qua- '
lity, 12 ditto . SBs. I
*Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto • - - 285.!
*Ditto Cater/elle - • -40 in
•Port Wine, newly bottled, fromtlie finest selected Pities of
the favourite Vintage of TBO6, 12 ditto - 2811.
*Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the most , urious old
\Vine in the Kingdom, that has lain in a body nearly 20_
years. This article has all the softness and.flexotir of the
most rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of the first
Connoisseurs, 12 ditto - - ' ' S.
• I.uscious Shrub, from i he finest flisoured old R um,l2 do. 245.
*Ripe full flavoured Double Brown Stout, 12 &Ws • 45. lid.
*Curious mellow Ale, warranted ritto.years old before
bottled, but of tio.l4ol.ft SOCOlti la aiaos • 51. 44•(

•
ENCOU RAGE D by the uniform bIICCeSS :mentheit
.11.:4 their peculiar mettiod.of ire:tune:it kettle tweet a Sep pre.
velem complaints, which has been confirmed by the esperiem
if nriny years in a large and extensive prettier; sensible as., of
the happy edicts remtting to the; public from medical Mete n,
finieu their atteut.un to a certain ties. of d:leates, Mime WAS
and Co.. continue to elitect titer studies to ante divardetsatieing
front a setter d. afflictive habit of inconsiderate yso h, which ass.
only te:conotis a numerous era n of nervous at.ctons, beer eve
entails on its votaries all the en.rviitirg imberbitits of el
111 that diore.sieg state of deli' ty tar &beefier, whether tie
cousequenCe of such baneful Raissfe, exoodive dritiking, !were.
,'dent in but clime. es, or any other casse, wl•ictt the tomes
of the tomtit talon become ea. ebl.u, as na;ularty .elitc.ded
geotie elf London. they offer a firm, see, and speedy restoration
to tenure! an igrunue exalt IL Whet.. a: y early aipticariun it cal.
for the cure of a C. vain D.sorder, invietuiy cunrs ac tee it
man of inebriety, the eradication is gen.rally cent pieed is tie
short space of two days; and in the more ads*• ce•l aed ieveteree
stages of venereal infection, cbaramerited by a wax:try of paiddi
and dinre.sing symptom*, a perseverance in their plan (wawa
restraint in thet or et-rcise) wed hware to the eattent a }termini*
and radical cure. l'he discos sof tie Ueoixa. as irequenty
connected with, nr arising from the abe cfMtp.aire, use net
escaped their altntion ; by an iinalible 2nd Improved pas,
they are enabled to remote chief ate Cates ant Etrictures,
whether recent • or of lung-duration, ad bout morons to dm
palufW and dangerous use of the mettle tatee.e. Mae it.
stances can be addise4 of very inveterate cases, al sewed
years !anthem:ice, Areleg yielded to their method in a ow
days, after the cure had bee t9t:empted by nth: r practitiotwe
without eff,ct and such has Leen the .grreabk reod. et 4 pr 44.
tier of 1 t years, that the mode of ti`zaineed has not in one tegis
instance eve r proved aborive, during which period many the.
mod person., of both ilexes, hare. experienced the enjn)ceat if
leaving been perfectly cured, aLerosevere and injurious methods
had been persevered in to no purpos.T. •
' Mt sus. Goss and Co. exclusively profes.lieg the core aline
particular cern/11Am., lo order that they may rut be, by a
few, masked with the obloquy so juviy attached re
the ignorant etepiric, think it hut justice tie themselves to flee
that they have been properly educated mid initiated iato Leer
branch of the profession (certificates of which, Mel &ACM*
fiesr• ate, and testimonials tione he most eminent Physician,
they have to convinewieny inquirer) that the success renew.
from their etitha'vours first inelie.ed them to quit. the prenl34l
the gen red Praiethlover, and they presume that their peetess'ass
minas i!ette a :air ground ter the et:precede-3)nd roubeitece elm
Which they have, by the Public. been SD Lberady honoureit
Tu be emsulted at their house d.elly (potionatty.nt by Mane),
by ratio:3 of ether set, with secrevy delicacy, wad anemia.
katterts in the country are requested to state the par icielaa
of their case, age, and manner of 'Althea, enclosing a Bak-acas
for adtive and niZsticines, aAthe same will be forwarded Is
part of the kingdom. •
CUSS end 4u. i t nevus. lc. itteetrivie—terse, r.erinetnee

SOCIAL HAPPII•2SB,
MARRIAGE sbot,l4 be.tioo umishition of Socii
liappineu, which is oilers disturbe4 through the puns
that form the old° not taking those ptecaukintis which
•eure them the ettjaymet:t of that itftat dOineetke Pewb
d &try tank pay adaratiun to the shrine id wedlock ;hut oboe
the constitution has been tainted by d ;Anse, or debiitiatedbys
certain habit contracted at au ,arty age, a reuovaiou iitabalf
prm half to altering that state teind:.punelAy requisite toad's
the slumber:9g ?at ks of hie, and to resturrimer..e syttent. Fee
no disorders have con•ributed more eseentiail w deers, Hyme-
neal happiness than t bow which are thecnnsequeuce icigteatial
pleasure. It was this coosideratiun winces hiduced Mest4
CURIt IE and Co. fur these last tweiny years, uo d.rect ilorfite-
ches and pt Ude! escliodvely to the treernient and moot fbe Va
nereal Diseaee. and the disorders lulling therefrom, as showthat
derangemeut of the sraem, prodtacvd by the destructive Wind
the inconsiderate schuo.i..ltoT, which brier Olt those &smiling
Debitties and Defieier.cies th t prevent or embitter the Matri-
monial state. The successful mettle at their plan, gives then
additional ardour. to oppose the nears of these eimpliols
-Which are the most isnpol tent its the catalogue of Genoa tido
L believes eves y person Wilo has ludieged this Ale
tary i:cs to seek relief by convoking profesdinial men of oul.
net:cc-and itpr.our, to winch Meiors. Cattle and Co. data de
sanction, of scholastic aothority, as *eh es the testtasoey ed
to
cuntiadieted Meta. lit professing the cure of these comp***
they bold out no inducemunt to -viee ; but, liS;l9g4C as ailing
ust be of tl.e existo,ce of such calatoisti s, they 411 W tbcir
tance as regularly etlisci•ed Members of the Soyal Cellegn •
Suigeens of London and Eelinbu •gob. •
Several NohleMen and Gentleman, of the first respecrellib
have • yen under the care of kleasts.cotrie and Co. file timer
moral of comp!aints of the Urethra, Stricture., &e. rogl.llool'
received a nate! and permanent cure, request that WO.
may be made to them as satisfactory evidtpcto of the dolibill•
pi:horny of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treattemb sat
of these Gentlemen bad e:trictutes hunt tee to tatitiggieT'
and ware under the care of Messrs. Home and
and other surgeons of equal emiaence, who attempted thiltifir •
by the application of the lunar ciente, widely bocce:*
Messrs. Currie and do. have 'elected the iiilsordeg lettetb.
the many they are &sly, r.cuivlug, In.ot G.irtkoten retuning
theta clanks' for their re:unreels/la to 'ova and vigorous
If was sent to then; unsolicited, (rum ti • son of a 1.431,.. ~c
Who bad labtrared under this distressing and pain,ta maw,
tat years; lead been orbiter the case of s.neral Saugteaaig"'
prigfessional eminence, none of. w airesoied ham paa3at,,.
relet ; but f. em the stperier invde of treatnuau eso/40
purs.led by Messrs. Currie and Co. he etthlteda nein fra"
the short space of one month. , .
' IlorelUerg.rCeautrrp.eilrais7ire iiiitateottntrTiairticAdlill -17.3-1,a4;
Currie the iier;ect re-establi.hoi.ot hodan,
of tali tithe atid adm rabic tet/tIIICI

Ile may add, thlt he bas not .
conitort. atad freedone-froin p. 69;

his liaing übui,led,"tstfoßL

radical ,ltre of that Ilo,rw conii
to the mauaer that o:hers treat,

powtr, truth glair hint and Aj.,st
of applause to .11r. Carew

beinubt riady :ma syskicg to

Mews Csirrlcantl 00. may
Bea, wali Oa-greatest secrecy
107,iiatton-Gardeo. Patiems
state lb,. portrettlars of 4 haiti eas,?,
&c. it:cl9tittg a ratd,rtstice fur .
same Willl3.:4!_n pr stilt to any

11611Y.N.4 s rrwied
publishr4 Oct; 4

Tonrne'l
PISOII n
riplicate
(Id hart
reel., Cl
,'aids tr
nd font
apahle
rugh
• ,CIICe.
e stock
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Next day
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pay it.
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find gave
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The fa
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at Mews.
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yards of
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The PI
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that they
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and he n
steal the
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crpcilue SNUFF,
LEAD AND EYES:
nd pernicious preparati
Oita Sluff, basing Decn 41')

lak:Lus..ut of his Italia, $ oiterca,.--q
titanient ut Jlrieri urei
s not for atioy years 4'
n pans; and Jsa ti:tcrtsio,llo 1.40•
ij4 If assJ aiieutiun,io6
nt".
i ooyisint. As he was 1 •
s mates six complavt, Wiles
nd a j.4t COMpar w a, to Or.
lie wail* lab
to a<k,,oselesise:. , 4
4 may be toowilted
i;rxecy and honour, at tisrft
Akins in cm ooton-rt are u
air ear?, ale SIM Sollefill OW: -
,e fur ads viand nisdiclitqs
Vo
Laytt r
di!ittlis 9* 9F112).r-Fini •
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