Star.
London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

GLOUCESTER. DACENBER 6.

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COURT OF. egiAsc• --my, DECEMBER
TURlittt V. BEAZLY.
The plaintiff; Sir Gregory Page Turner, holing a
desire to be considered as a connoisseur in painting,-
had purchased several pictures, called Giurgeoni%
&c. from the defendant, who was stated to be 'a Clef.
gythan, and had given bills for the amount. Being
afterwards, however, dissatisfied with his bargain, he
'refused to pay the bilis ; upon which an action was
brought .for file amount. The plaintiff in equity
filed his bill for an injunction to stay proceedings in
the Action, which was granted. A demurrer was
filed to the bill, which came on to be heard before
the Vice-Chancellor in June or July last, but was

Overiralitintiff
now
applied, by Motion, for leave to
amend his bill without prejudice to the injunction.—
The ground stated was, that the defendant in equity
&nig) was a Clergyman, and ought not to be a
aler in pictures ; 2dly, that he had sold the pictures
to the plaintiff at about double the price at which he
hikd purchased- them a short time before; and Sdly,
that he had entered into a contrivance with two, otheri
to defraud the plaintiff in the-sale of these pictures t
the object was stated to be, to amend the bill to get
the answers of the two persons in question.
The Loan CHANCRLLOH stated?. that the only alle-
gation on s
emerits was, that the didendine in equity
had sold these pictures at a great profit—a thing that
was commonly done, by per:anis:if -the greatest intey
grity. He never knew, 'in the practice of the Cdurt,
an application of this kind complied with', before the
,discussion on the merits ; and, therefore, felt himself
bound to refuse the motion ; and it was refused ac.
cordingly.
COURT .OF KING'S BENCH, pjfaMBER 9.
ALLDRIDGE V. HILL.
The plaintiff in this case had been Secretary to
Admiral Douglas,. the defendant had been Captain
of his Majesty's shin the Orpheus, and the action was
'brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant
a sum of about £6O, Jot the trouble he had had in
.Obtaining for. Captain Hill, from the Treasury, a sum
of money on account of the freight of some specie,
ILeonveyed by him in the year 1805. It appeared, that
previous to 1801, the Captains of all his Majesty's
*ssels had one per cent. on all the specie they eon-
-Iyeyed. About that period that allowance was taken
leway, and there was no allowance in the year 1805,
when defendant conveyed the specie in question. The
specie, amounting to £330,000, was to be delivered
to Messrs. Thornton, of Hamburgh. When Captain
Hill came off the mouth of the Elbe, he found the
Orpheus drew soo much water : and the specie was,
in fact, delivered to Messrs. Thornton and Co. by
Captain Williams, of the Alert, who got a receipt
from them.
Admital Douglas proved, that in the month of
March, 1807, a printed order came down to Yar-
mouth, at which place 'he was Port-Admiral, allow-
tag officers ten per cent. as the freight of specie;. that.
on the day it arrived, he, the plaintiff, defendant, and
several others, dined together, he believed at Lord
Falkland's. The conversation turned upon the order
that had just arrived : the defendant said, it was un-
lucky it did not come before the year 1805, as he
that year had conveyed a large quantity of specie.—
Plaintiff,on hearing the circumstances, said he thought
it very likely, that on a proper application to the Trea-
sury, the defendant would receive some compensation.
The defendant said, he should be very glad if .the
plaintiff would undertake the business, and he weulkl
willingly allow him a recompense for his trouble.
'The remuneration was fixed to be five per cent. ; but
the witness could not tell who first muitioned five
per cent.
. Captain Williams proved, that the plaintiff had got
the receipt from him, without which nothing could
be done ; that plaintiff handed the receipt to Messrs.,
Halford and Cook, navy agents on the behalf of
Captain Hill, as soon as Captain Hill had agreed
that witness's claim fora share should be referred to,
naval officers. Witness afterwards received about
£560. He gave plaintiff 13 guineas for his trouble;
because he thought him entitled to it, although he had,
made no agreement with him.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked, if it was intended
to prove, that no such promise as had been stated.,
,by Admiral Douglas' had been made by the defen-1
dant ? The ATI gitNEY GENERAL answered, that
there were no witnesses to disprove it.
His Lordship said, there was no doubt but there
twas a retainer, and some services performed ; and al-.
though the plaintiff might not be entitled to as ample
a compensation as if he, instead of Halford and Cook;
had completed the business and received the money,
yet it would be a question for the Jury to say to what
compensation he was entitled ? . .
The damages were referred to Mr. PARK, who im-
mediately awarded £5O.
lAMBS V. WARD.
This was an action for an assault upon the plain-
tiff's wife. The circumstances of the case, as stated
by the witnesses, were as follow :—A sloop laden
with potatoes had arrived at Woolwich, and moored
opposite the wharf kept by the defendant. The po-
tatoes were cried for sale through the town, and the
plaintiff's wife came on board with a design of buy-
ing some, of them. The defendant was also on board
wishing to buy the whole cargo. As soon as he saw
M;s. Ivers, he said, 4, Well, do you come on board to
buy some potatoes for your hogs ?" She said, ". Nor
she could buy hog pot itoes much cheaper." He
asked at what price ? She replied, at half a crown thd
hundred. The defendant immediately exclaimed,
4, You lie, you —." This produced some little alter-
cation, in which she said, she alluded his behaviour
to his ignorance. Made more angry at this attack on
his knowledge, he threatened to give her a kicking
on the seat of honour ; and without more preface he
did give her several very severe kicks and blows, and
dragged her from on board the sloop over the wharf.
Verdict for plaintiff—Damages £2O.
BLIMEY V. BANBURY.

•
On Tuesday Thomas White, alias Richard William-
son, alias Richard 7 /somas, alias.Willium Whitfield, alias _
William 'Whitmore, was committed to our county gaol, .1
chat-p.-41 on the oaths of Job Thatcher, Thomas To.
vey, and John James, of Newnham, in this county,
with forging the acceptance of William Jennings, of
No. 3, Great Longford•street, Dublin, to a bill of ex-
change for £3O, drawn upon him by the prisons, in
the name of " Thomas W like," bearing date " Newn7
ham, April 2, 1812." and made payable to the order
of the drawer. This bill; which was disenunted by
Mr. Thatcher, -was refused payment ; and inquiries
'b qv iag been made tespecting it, circumstances arose,
out of which the present charge-originated. The pri-
soner, at the period of the bill
.being drawn, was offi-
.. ciating as curate of Newnham, under the pretence of
being possessed of the clerical functions ;but after
• continuing there some weeks, he was suspected to be
in impostor, and on being pressed for his eredeniials,
'4,\;t: absconded, having, under his assumed Character (in.
•• which he gained great favour among the parishioners,
by a correct diz.charge of its duties), defrauded 'seve-
ralo of diem of various sums of money and goods.
-f., :It would be difficult to trace this extraordinary chi-
- ,
• - teeter tnrOugh the various disguises under which he.'
/ ~ tailor several years been preying upon the public.
..-t :Aker leaving Newnham, he went into Cornwall, and,
1 -.! by similar . pretences, introduced himself into the cu.
racy of the parish of Talland, near Loop, where he
found . his way into the first company, became very.
popular, and gained such speci4 favourin female so."
ciety, that he married a young Lady: of respectable
connections there ; and having obtained possession ofl
part of her property, he, in a few days afterwards, set
off to London, on wry urgent business. Before the
time fixed for his return had expired, the friends of
the Lady were surprised to find the death of Mr. Wit;
liams.ni announced in one of the Cornwall papers.—
At first they concluded the printer had been imposed
upon ; but, on a farther investigation, they discove-
- red that the letter sent to the printer was in the hand-
writing of Williamson himself. His clerical habit,
we presume, being " thread-bare," he has latterly ap-
. Feared genteelly dressed in coloured clothes, and has
really a most prepossessing appearance, and engaging
manners.
Of late he has been dashing about Bristol, Bath,
and even in this neighbourhood, in a smart barouche
and four, with three servants in livery ; and on Sa- ,
turday se'nnight he had the temerity to drive up to
the King's Head, in this city, with his carriage,
horses, and servants, profusely decorated with orange
ribbons, and reported from Bristol the news of an
important victory obtained by Lord Wellington over
Soult, which turned out to be entirely void of truth.
His carriage and horses have been claimed, and ie.,
stored to a person at Bristol, of whom they were hired.'
The prisoner was taken into custody on Monday
last at Worcester (through the spirited perseverance
of Messrs.Tovey and James, solicitors, of Newnham),
after having been pretty closely followed up for the
last two'snonths, in which period these Gentlemers
prevented Vs marrying two unsuspecting females,
one of whom, resident at Bristol, has been involved,
• *iitthemost poignant distress, the consequence of chi.,
• delqsi6ir Practised upon her. At first he denied any
knoWledge of the parties by whom he was appre-
hended; but their conviction of his identity rendered
. all dettial 'vain, aad he has since admitted, that he is
the person known at Newnham under. the title of the
Rev, Thomas White. He now asserts, that his real
name is Richard• Williamson, and that he is a native
of Ashley, in 'Wiltshire. When his person was
searched, about £l5O, in Bank of England notes,
was found upon him. Since being brought here he
ha; discharged son:e small debts contracted whist at
Nawnham and in this neighbourhood, with a profu-
sion which either implies a dread of his fate-, or the
extent of his means. Indeed, he says be is possessed
of funded property to the amount of many thousands,
and several certificates of stock were actually found
among his papers. The account of his impiisonmcist
has brought many persons here to see him ; but he
positively refuses an interview with any of them.

Saturday afternoon, about two o'clock, as Iviy..ltu-
tbet to, ,ot Folkston, was returning from Sandgate,
he was sudienly seized by a ruffian, 'thrown down,
and it bbed of his gold watch, and a dollar. The
watch was r,covered from a pawnbroker in Dover,
iltwut fitteeu minutes atter it had been pawned.

This action was brought against the defendant, for
stopping up the tunnel of one of plaintiff's fire-places,
which rent into defendant's chimney. It was proved
by plaintiff's witness, that the smoke of the fire-place
in question had gone through this funnel for about
90 years, that in consequence of some alterations
made by defendant, against which witness, on the be-
half of plaintiff, had protested, the funnel was stopped
up, and no use could be made of the fire-place.
For the defendant it was stated, that the chimney

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- ' ' •• ' ;'"'' !'+' `.•:f.9;14 t:-.:., ~ 'I s: • ' •
. • . ••• - • 014,1, •. • . - . ;.• . . .
Ad bo*thiogri amts. dle....pwors fanaeLcanao ..:-.• ....
....: .5.
.. wILL;4O4I. IldottNTAiN, . .
, .
.Ttie beif 'Accouttnothdoa for Travellers, good Beds, e' oitti
were totally unknOwn to. defendants, or those who had SAllat Eit'S-}ll..ta iNN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
preceded them in the hous,e, haring been concealed
, Liquoso, and moderate Charges.
by old stairs : that the
.chimney to question, was rrIHE following POST COACHES, MAIL
pulled down in making attentions, and that it was to
.1 COACHES, Su. set dui from the. Saracen's Head inn,
be presumed, that the hole in question was made snow-Hsu. -.-
without the consent, or even the knowledge, of the FALMOUTIiand TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning.
owners of defendant's house. • EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth; Dorchester, Falmouth,
Ilartm,uontlift, And sa,Gisbau7
port°,
mandford,
jaitas:i r
,le., ugllßHassnabtto.n, Axminster; Brid.
New PosuoCcoi eh, every Morning at
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that after the length of
• time for which the plaintiffs had enjoyed the right in
question, he should direct the Jury to presume a grant BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
by the owners of the defendant's house ; and ix was new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Enit;g.—Coaches from
.Bacon
IStlutbiy,;NLoutew ilwi, Giirly, and Hull. 1 i
scarcely possible that the Occupiers of defendant's
,rno4
an., titihwrmrtigh
o,rntinitiity:
house should not be cognisant of the fact, when they Warriogtotr, Lute ' Athhe
must have seen plaintiff's smoke issuing out of their Litc Wield, Northampton, Wooburn, and Dumtable, every
chimneys • Morning.
. A verdict was taken for the plaintiffs, and it was LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Xnutsferd, Stone, and Ltchfier,
Post-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Fit.
reed that their smoke should be Conveyed in the o'clock; to B. Brotherton's, Sarac ' Head *es sinn, Dak-stretts,
way most agreeable to the defendants, under the in- Liverpool. Guarded throughout.
spection of a person conversant in such matters. . BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coathes, through Chipper).
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
TITTERTON V. HAR.E. May's, the Greyhound inn, Bach, and the London Tavern, 1 ho-
' This was an action for a libel. The str plaintiff and las-et, Nriktol, neat Morning.—Concha to Wells, '
Bridge.
defendant. were both dealers in colours, each of whom water, Taunton, &c.
put forth pulling advertisements .on the superior t I.EEDS neaw light Coach, called the Rock Ingham, seta out every
goodness and cheapness of his own article, with some
niMaorritt at Eigliwtito'healock; carries Four
insidpe4 onlyi: and goes re-
little depreciation of hit adversary's. The hand-bills. ford, NeTwark; Retford, throughout.Doncasrer, and Faserryseebrirdgourgh toat
the
being produced, his Lordship thought it was nothing Golden Lion, Leeds, nett Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the
more than pl and coututr-pef, tue,e idea and reisicfl, imi ___ciattuon Expedition of this Coach, it l allowed to be the most
• lion, and by his advice a Juror was withdrawn_' mitifiarresabie and complete Public Conveyance on the No Road,
—7,-- !being onwitsolbd in Accommodation by .any other.
side paying his own costs. ' 'KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Ki.e. I .... 1. 111.1 .....4-....11....a.., Bolton,
COUR lOF COMMON ,P14,..4 ,:DECEMBER. 9. Charley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After.
noon at Five o'Clack.—Guardrd. ..
WniIGATE V. finite '- GLASGOW, Longrown, Gretna-Green Annan, Dumfries,
This was an action, brought .by an fficer in the Brownhill;Thornkill, Satiquhar-Kiiii; Conus'ock, Kinsswell, and.
Army, against the defendant, who is the Captain of a all f arts of Scotland. Cameramen Coach, Daily. •
vessel named the Prince Regent, to recover ,C3O, paid YORK, Newcastle, and Edtnburyb new Coach, performed
with a Ceara throughout, sets out every Mortal" at • iall AS
forhis passage to Malta, .together. with the expences six 0.c10ck2.-
--uy way of Newark, RetfurdTadcaster Dar • 1)
he incurred by the defendants breach of contract. it Nortbaliertslos, Durham, A 4. Is, and Berwick.' -Piii:lesi;r*r;
appeared, that the plaintiff engaged, in London, a 1 finding ;hen/selves fatigued ftom the length of tbesjoorney, ma/
passage on board the defendant's vessel, to go' to '
, rest what time they please, •and then r..cred no without soy ad.
Malta, and he was to be taken on board at Gravesend. l attioll4 F*. •I. C 1..1ts IC, the Black Mean, Coney-street
" , 'Vork,,
routiTerC• pnaches. to. S.aideriancl, Hun, Scarborough, Width), and
• Having previously sent his luggage to the vessel, he •
proceeded to Gravesend, to wait the arrival of the BRIDOENO&Tig• and Walsall new , Row Coach, evi ry
Captain. He found there two foreigners, who were Evening. •
going in the Prince Regent, and eapected that the CARLISLE, Pehritb,,sed Whit.ebrren.7ost Coach, goe. with
Captain would call at the Alien Office for the said ! Fx"..nrki:;:sea'.and allard
__a.ne. the-lwa :.
Greatabridge, kti n ond,Yl..;usterick.Llßesruruemekgbfibridre:
foreigners, his passengers. Having waited a consi- 1 "
Wetherby, Aberford'Dancaiter,. and Gramham (ilis nearest
derable time, without hearing of the ship or the Cap- . way by eighteen miles). Sets out every Morning, and performs
taro, he at last discovered that she had lett Gravesend, the journey' with the greatest facility. Passengers do tined on
without making any inquiry after himself, and the thth:rian4 iec business,
uric/
is the
the pe• idler advaatsge of
others ; also that she had put back, with the loss of • CHgSTER,,,and PARLGAIE new Post Coach, Daily.
a cable and anchor. From Gravesend he went to the ECLIPSZ, a new -Flying Past Coach, to York, hundcrfand.
Nore, where he heard the ship bad arrived. He had Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Fourinaldes only, terry At.
the good fortune to get on board her, and immediate- tramsofonr,da.t Three d'ClOtr, bq way of Doliciiier, Grantham. and
ly demanded the restitution of his trunks, with . the SUNDERLAND, Stockton, asill Yarns, sew Coach, every
sC3O he had paid for his passage. The Captain re- Morning, to the George inn, Sunderland.
fused the former, and he then requested a boat to go MANCHESTER; Wlfislow; Congletoir, Newcastle,' Walsal,
on shore, which was granted. Under the above cm. sad
a E Wolverhamptonva R r PW° 3el I i" Cn° a t
oln, every,
and sAiernoon.pesi:l-.Guachrsletltie
cumstances it was contended, that ha was not only en- Roe churl otte even Evetfitng, at Five o'Clvek.—Guarded.
titled to his passage-money, but the expences he had , HEFFIELDi and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Ruch ir.g.
incurred while waiting for the ship. ham, every Morning.
It was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that .
oututrAemistAGfteHAtnot ma:er aerayebroos
Fi Coairshch, with
am ate dayG caned, Kra
inquiryhad been made after the plaintiff at Graves- Passesv
tri; Oxford, Etnigsn,eand Stigmatic, to the fencer's Ilea,
end ; botit did not appearthat the Captain sent muse lan
-u--street, Birmingham.
place where the plaintiff was likely to be found; and, ,HULL, Northcave„ Howd,en, Thorn. and Doncaster Post.
under all the circumstances, the Jury found a verdict Coach, every Morning
ll at Seven o'clock, to tkollolfand Soa Ira,
for the plaintiff, damages se36, including his espencei '''''
S NBUeßY,4lHampton, and Twickenbana Twice a Week
yutomgat ,
while waiting at Gravesend. SOUTHAMPTON,Winchester, Ain:elasti an4.4lltou e.... 5.
every Evening. .
WILLIAM B. MOT lIT AIX and Co.• rotpcifolly acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur ary
I
, Parcels or Luggage, &c. of more than Flee Founds Value, if lost
I or damages!, unless entered as suckand paid for accordingly, at
the Saracen's Head Inn' Snaw.hill, London.
N. B. Passimgen and Parcels booked for the above Coaches,
at the New Aeabe.Hrie Cider. Plueditir _

Tuesday as Mr. RICE. a solicitor, residing in Du-
four-place. St. James's, was in conver.ation with per-
sons on parish business, in the middle room, on the
first floor, a shot was fired into the back room, which
entered through the window, and perforated the wain-
scot. It was at first supposed that something bad
fallen, but on examining the room the ball was fuund
warm on' the floor. It had, no doubt, been fired from
the back premises of a house in Poland-street. Mr.
Rica gave information of the dangerous occurrence
at Marlborough-street Police Office, but nethint has
yet transpired to throw any light on the subjvct.

MATRIMONY.

N'Disorderskiyju have-contributed more essentially to
destroy Happiness than those which are the
consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Con/Out-I-a
has been mooed by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen-
sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to
the exclusive treatment of thrfolowing Disorders, and the suc-
. DIED. I cesdul result 6f our plan gives us'additional ardour to oppose, as
At Pendettnis Castle, Falmouth,on Saturday,the 20th ult. in the i far as sec are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the
54th year of his age,Jarnea Considine, Esq. Captain in the late 223 most Important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. After
Light Dragoons, and Lieutenant-Governor of Pendetmis Castle, i initiation into every branch. as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish,
which situation he filled as a brave and experienced Office?. He , at in early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig-
was 36 years in the service, and his last Commission was graci- 1 nnrance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy
ously bestowed upon him by his Royal Master, in consideration : of general Practitioners.
of his long and meritorious service. He did not hold his last si- i The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted onr at.
tuition above two years, and it is thought that aortic undeserved tentlon, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds
opposition which he met with, acting upon the most acute feelings of Debility, whet her arising from the habits of school bins,
and a delicate state of health, tended prematurely to deprive the or the indulgencics of unturer age.; that derangement of the
country of his services, and his relatives and friends (t y whom System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterilio ;
he will be long and sincerely lamented) of the society or a Gen- Seminal Weaknesses. Glee, s. fibs' tuctities it.the Urethra;
tleman and man of honour. He bps left a wife and five children as also Strictures, win ther recent or of foil duration, and
to 'regret theirirreparable Jos..; who, in addition tO the clerk 4,f wlYch• have hafft,sl the -skill of other Practitioner., are by
so valuable a relative, have since received the disastrous intent- : our present improved plan ot treatment effectually and penna-
gence, that Lieutenant James Considine, of the 43t1 regiment, neatly cured, without the p incite suffering the excruciating pain
and son of the deceased, has been 14) severely wounded at the and ararming Hemorrhage which frequently fellows the applit.-
storming of the French lines on the Lower Nivelle, in the late Lion of the Luvar Caustic.• In the course of our extensive pract ice
victorious attack, under 1-ord W'ellingtdo, that his recovery is. in this 'metropolis, numerous, cases of S I RIC l'iiitES have been
almost hopeless. Per four years this brave and enterprising and are daily undei our care, the total read:intim of which is el-
young officer has been constantly engaged in'the mist arduous • feted by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of cure mixt Or
service in Spain, and at the siege of Badajos he received a severe to any other yet adotied. 'I he weakness, rebaation,. and delii-
wound in the breast. Ills lite is now despaired of, but his lather* Thy,' plocreding from tI is complaint are speedily renn,ved. a• d
was spared the pang of knowing this last disaster; which, how. the Patient restored to ••( mist suds vistwous hmiths Bet *tee
ever, has in consequence fallen with double weight on his disccni. the debility has for steals raked. a presser perseverance in our
agate family. • '- restorielve remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive& sterns
On board the Honourable Company's cruizer Fox, on her pas- boring sparks of life. and to reanimate the constitstisac
loge from Java to Amboyna, Lady Atau Janet Ramsay, wife of - Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or byte in the
Major Sir T. Ramsay, Bart. Commander at the latter steam. treatmett of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not ann.. slovenly liar
. •
.________
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_..
_._,.....
_..._ -....
to THOMAS TAti.olt, Esv. , unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are
easily cured • and even where when have railed, we trust that
I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year ' •pelf, ha....
we may presume to offer a radical re-establishmeat.
1799, I had beenafilicted with the Lues Venerea., which from
[is obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the ever, are the ca
calamitous sses of comp:it-Vol diato.o in this disorder, e• in-
[is with the
most eminent of the fatuity here, and undergoing several severe ituatioa of men, who, froat'an ind.).-
gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fatbionahle
courses of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with life, acquire that state of debility which is the unavoidable conc.--
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In quence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer
the spring of last year my disorder had ger to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was Sr. broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortunes, it
commended by Mr. I. 'rhonsin.on, (who received so great a cure may he some consulati:,n I r him its knew, that although It he 5...1
object at doubt or uncerainty with other Practitioners, na rr-
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began moval of the -.e deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovao - .
to do on the 2tish May ; it. the course of a fortnigh- I began to
is the acqutr
receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, - etoeut of oar experience. If the rites of i3i:cf 1 • '
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, in these cases no
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from myfor-
by Venus have began to reduce manly tigot.r, much antra 1.:. .. .:
be prevented hy an early counteraction of this languil •:11 , • •
great difficulty will occur.
and ant become jolly and fat, in which state has Women, who have long been trappoOri.: '• t.l t
many months to the astomshment of all who knew me, I am expectations of a family, may be assured, that us in....: ini:a. :. s,
at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg you for such defects are curable by Medical skill.
the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as The secrecy which is so essential to. ur undiraking, and the
public as possige, as I shall on _very occasion—in so doing you
ualifications which we have resumed to state, for n the basis
' will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set. oqf
our pretensions. and in coincidence wish such tins intimaton
vant, ALEX. MURKER- lls given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Ps-
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. I
Prepared and sold by tbe sole Proprietor, Thomas
dents of either sex with the greatest secrecy zed honour, at their
Taylor; House No. 107 Hatton-garden.
Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons in London, at bit house Patients, ' ' 0
No. 9, New Bridge-street. in the Count are requested to state the rartisi:ars
I of their case, age, and general habit of living, sad enclosing a
ere
They are also sotto by his appokftmetit, at the Perfumer's, No. :Pittance for advice and Medicines, when the same will be givez
SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox- or sent to any part of the Kingdom.
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fisbstreet-hill,nearlyop. CURRIE slot Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
poke the Mcosumint ; and by one person in every considerable September 3, 5813.
town in England, Ike. in boxes onifas. 9d. each, sealed up with -
full and plain directions,. whereby persons °bother sex may cure
themselves'svith ease and sicrecv.
N.B.
.B. Every Box soklin Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp,
In which,by favourof the Commissional, is printed at the SSIET
_...
Olt ca " T. Taylor, No.s,-.4avr Bridge-arose'

lIIOH WATER K,
Sornmt

LONDONP BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
• •••••••••••••••• 43 mina:a after
4 amines Ore. 5

I.ONDON: Printed by beeti.KstiT, Picket Mee; and
published these, anti a the Star Office, Temple Bar.