Star.
London, England, 1811-09-25 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Yecterd iy a large convoy from Portugal arrived
at Portsmouth, under convoy of his Nlaj .sty's ship
M;:xcuitv. They have brought home invali.!s, and
sick and wounded Officers, from Lisbon, which place
they left on the Ist inst. Among the Officers arrived
are—Colonel MinnLamotte, 48th Regiment of Foot ;
Major MURPHY, 88th ditto ; and Major WIDDRINQ-
TON, S3d ditto ; and many of our gallant Heroes of
Albuera.

yL

4

1

OLD BALLET, SEPT. 21.

Jane Mille alias Charlotte Grove!, was indicted for
stealing several silver spoons, and a quantity of wear-
ing apparel, the property of Elizabeth Browne, in
the dwelling house of Mary Calvert.—The prosecu-
trix depose.l, that on the 22d of September, she left
her lodgings in the afternoon in the care of the pri-
soner ; she returned in the evening, and finding her
door shut supposed that the prisoner might have gone
out to get some advice, as she had complained of
being very unwell. After waiting for an hour she
sent for a smith, who broke open the door, and in a
short time she observed the corner of a piece of linen
hanging below the lid of a trunk, in which she kept
the articles mentioned in the indictment. She there-
foreezamined it, and found that it had been broken
open and plundered.—C. Humphries, a Bow-street
officer, deposed, that he met the prisoner that evening
ie the Broadway, Westminster, with a large bundle.
Ile asked her what she had got there ? to which she
answered, that it was nothing to him. He told her
he was an officer, and insisted on seeing. He then rook
her into custody, and advertised, the articles, The
p-osecutrix swore to the articles as being her property;
and the Jury found the prisoner —Guilty-,--Death.
Jok:otta Brown was indicted for stealing a watch,
etc property of John Bradshaw, from kis person.—
The prosecutor deposed, that he Was an invalid of
Chelsea ; that as he and Corporal Dewslap, of the
2tl Horse Guards, were going along South Audley-
creet, about half pea ten in the evening of the'29th
ult. the prisoner asked them to go into the Nag's-
he.ad, and hive a pot of porter ; they did so, and
after remaining there about an hour ancra half they
went away, and he trok leave of the Corporal. The
prosecutor, who is afflicted with a paralysis on the
right side, was accompanied by the prisoner, who
took hold of his left arm, under pretence of assisting
hint along. When they came opposite to Mount-
street watch-house, she pulled his left arm hard, aid
at the same time gave him a violent kick on the left
ancle, which threw him down, and as he was raising
himself up by the railing, she di eve out his watch and I
made off. An apprentice to a pawnbroker in Hounds-
ditch produced the watch, which was sworn to. Ver-
dict—Guilty.
The following were also convicted of felony, viz.
J. F. Julia, for stealing several articles of wearing
apparel ; Jane Cocking,for stealing RI 7 in notes; Eliz.
Deacon, for stealing two pewter pots ; W. Hawkins,
for ste ding a quantity of paving stones; Eliz. Fryer,
for stealing two pewter pots ; Catharine Holland, for
stealing a quantity of cotton ; Elizabeth Yates, for
stealing a gold seal, thimble, ring, &c. R. Thakes,
for stealing a pig of lead ; Ann Webb, for stealing
a table cloth ; J. I'. Younger, for stealing a brass-
cock, and a quantity of leaden pipe; Lucy Foley,
for stealing a cap and an apron; Cadt: ine Goddard,
for stealing 10Ibs. of beef; W. Johnston, for stealing
a towel and a table cloth ; Hannah Kettle, for steal.
ing a pair of stockings and a shirt ; A. C. Levigne,
for stealing 14 fowls; R. Cleaver and W. Widdeson,
for stealing a fl.tt of butter.
J. Knight, J. Moore, and J. Harcosed, were indicted
for breaking and entering the house of E. Cooper,
and stealing therein a great coat, the property of Ne-
hemiah Bricknell. Edward Cooper deposed, that
Knight had been in his employ as a hackney-coach-
man ; and that, when he left him, about a fortnight
ago, he had carried with him a key, which opened
the gate of the yard in St. John's-street. A watch-
man deposed, that he heard some persons in St. John.
street say, " Cross over, and you'll see ;" and soon
saw them enter Mr. Cooper's yard. ily and bye
he heard one of them say, " Don't touch that ;"
on which he sprung his rattle. One of the three
then.ran out of the yarth, and wastaken by a patrole;
this was Harwood. The others shut the gate. When
they got in, they found Moore, apparently asleep, in
a coach ; and Knight in a harness loft. The great
coat had been removed from a stable, and laid on a
splinter bar of one of the coaches in the yard. The
prisoners brought a great many witnesses to their
characters ; and the Jury, under the direction of the
Ritcoanza, acquitted the prisoners.
J. Gover, J. Smith, S. Davis, T. Prior, and Ann
Delaney, were also acquitted.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 24.
SWINDLING.—R. Andrew: and John Hall were put
to the bar, charged with defrauding Isaac Kendall of
£1 I. 17s. 7d.
Previous to the trial commencing, Andrews ad.
dressed the Court, complaining of his trial being has-
tened on, and the application made by him for post-
poning it till next Sessions being refused, on the
grounds of the bill of indictment against him having
been found last July Sessions. He now cams! up, ex-
pecting to be tried upon that bill ; but, to his sur-
prise, he found that since Saturday another bill had
been preferred and found against him, on account of
some error which existed in the former bill. To an
swer the present bill, therefore, he had had no time ;
and he now solicited that the Court would in its jus-
tice allow him till next sessioffs to prepare himself.
Mr. ALLEY, for the priosecution, opposed the priso-
ner's request ; and stated, that no alteration, at all
affecting the prisoners, had been made in the new bill.
A clerical error had indeed been discovered, and the
new bill had been brought in to remedy that error ;
the facts, however, were the same as in the last hill.
Under these circumstances, the Court held there were
ao grounds for postponing the trial. The prisoners
were then arraigned; and Mr. Alley stated the case
on the part of the prosecutrin, which was detailed
as follows, in the prosecutor's evidence : Mr. Ken-
dall stated, that he keeps the St. Clement's Coffee-
house, in St. Clement's Church-yard. On the 18th
of February last, the prisoner, Andrews aad Hall,
the latter of whom he had formerly known as a young
wan of respectable connexions, came to his house, and
after some conversation with the witness, ordered a
dinner. There was at the same time a gentleman Of ,
respectability, belonging to the Stamp-Office, sitting
in the next bcx to them at dinners Hall soon found
means to get acquainted with hint, and entered into
familiar conversation, so as to persuade the witness
he had known him for some time, though he after-
wards discovered it was the first time that they had,
knowingly, seen each other. After dinner, the gen-
tleman alluded to was invited to take his wine with
them, with which he complied, and they continued
sitting some time, when Hall proposed that they
should have a dinner there on the foilsmen Wednes.

day or Thursday, to which he and Andrews were U.
bring some friends, the gentleman also was to add,
several of his acquaintance to the party. The wit-)
ness was called up, and the dinner ordered ; and soon
l
after Andrews, Hall, and the other gentleman, hay.
ing agreed to go to the Theatre together, the bill was
called for, which amounted to £1.175.6d. when Hall
tendered him a check on Drummond and Co. for
£l3. 15s. On looking at the check, however, the
witness discovered an error in it, the word Pounds
having, been omitted, and he pointed it out ; upon
which Andrews apologized, and said he would im-
mediately draw another, this was accordingly done;
and whilst he was doing it, the witness took an op-
portunity to ask Hall if all was right ; " who said,—
" Oh yes, my dear fellow ; he is any uncle, very
rich ; your money is as sure as the Bank." Upon
this assurance the prosecutor gave thechange,amount-
ing to £ll. 17s. 6d. and they got up to leave the
Coffee-room. The other gentleman, however, stop-
ped to ask on which day the dinner was fixed for;
and the prosecutor, not being certain, followed the
two prisoners to the door, to empire ; but they were
gone, and not to be seen. On sending !he draft near
morning to Drummond's, he was informed there was
no cash of the prisoner's there.
A clerk in Di fimmond's house proved that An-
drews kept no cash at their house, nor had done since
1808. He had then three thillings and sixpence in
their hands, but he sent a person with an order to re-
ceive it. Verdict—Guilty.
The prisoners were then put to the bar on a second
indictment, charging them with having fraudulently
obtained the sum of £3O from Christmas Brandell,
on the 12,,h of August last.
Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury ;—and
Mr. Brandell, the prosecutor, was called, who stated
the following circumstances :—The witness said, that
he keeps the Artichoke Tavern at Blackwall. On the
Nth of August last the prisoners came to his house,
and ord red a turtle dinner fee a party of friends, at
a guinea a head, exclusive of wine, that was on the
M7inday, and the dinner was to he on the following I
Thursday. The prisoners gave their names as Richard
Andrews and John Hall ; they ordered dinner for
themselves at the same time, and said they expected a
Gentleman to call on them. Whilst they were at
dinner a person came with a letter, directed to the
prosecutm, which, on opening it, he found contained
a letter addressed to Richard Andrews, Esq. be.seut
it up stairs to the prisoner. After dinner, the Kist).
ners invited the prosecutor to take a glass of wine
with them, and whilst he was taking his wine, An-
drews opened the letter, and, on reading it, observed,
a person who was employed to purchase an estate for
him had 'sent for £5O to complete the purchase, and
asked Hall it he had any money about him ? Hall
replied, he had only £lO, and produced a note ;
Andrews put his hand in his pocket, and said he had
only £lO ; at the same time lamenting that the pur- ,
chase could not be completed that night, which
would be a considerable loss to him. Alter a little.
considaration, Andras asked the witncss if he could
acconimi,date him with £3O? saving he could give
him a draft for .47,11 on his bankers, Billulph an 4
reeks, %%Inch he, the witin-ss, might get cash 101 as
early as he pleased the next ; and, in the
mean time, it he could accommodate tbem with k3O,
he would greatly oblige them, and might retain the i
remaining £2O to...arils defraying the expences. of I
the dinner. The prosecutor, deceived by their man-
ner, gave them the £3O required, and Andrews drew
a. check for £5O, payable to Hall or bearer. and Hall '
indorsed it. Soon after they left the house, without
paying their dinner bill, which amounted to £1 15s. i
The prosecutor did not see them afterwards till they I
were in custody. He went to Biddulph's and Co. I
and presented the ii, aft for payment, when he was
informed Andrews kept no cash with them.
T. Whithorp, clerk to Biddulph and Ca proved
that Andrews kept no cash at their house ; he did
keep cash with them for about three weeks, in No-
vember, 1805.—The Jury found both the defendants'
Guilty, and the Court, after a suitable admonition,
sentenced them to be imprisoned, for the first offence,
six months ; and for the second offence, to be trans-
ported for seven years, the time to commence from
the expiratinn of the first sentence.
Jame: Davis, caw:kat:l (.f keeping a Little-go, was
sentenced to be imprisoned, as a rogue and vagrant,
for six months, and during that time to be publicly
whipped for a distance of :lOU yards from the end of
Sloan-street, along the Bromliton-road.

bUBLThr.

SFr'''. 17.—0 n Monday evening last, the Rev. and
venerable William Steele Dickson, returning from the
Catholic Meeting of Armagh, was most treacherously
waylaid, about two miles from that town, dragged
from his horse, and beat in the most cruel inhuman
manner. \l' :en the roil ins thought that they had
effectualle pet petrated their bloody purpose, they
threw the hapless object of their fut y into a deep
ditch, from whence lie was conveyed, in a most alarm-
bag and dangerous state, to his distracted family. •
SLPT. 19.—Saturday evening last, as a man named
Edward lkennan, was returning from the fair of
Fethard, to his residence at Mobarnan, he was way-
, laid on the road by clime men, who robbed him of
some money, the price of some sheep which he had
sold at the fair, and' three pair of shoes which he had
purchased there. Two of the German Dragoons
corning up at the moment, the ruffians fl.d. The
Dragoons having continued their route; it is supposed
that Brennan was smocked again, as he was found
about half a mile farther on, speechless and insensible,
apparently strangled. He survived about 20 hours,
but could give no information of his murderers. An
Inquest was held on his body on Monday, when a
verdict was returned of wilful murder against some
per son or persons unknown.
Sonic days ago, a boy entrusted with his master's
hurtle to get trim shoal, mounted him after shoeing,
tlic animal made off, and the poor boy being
iinsble to hold him, he ran furiously against a jaunt.
ing-car and horse, coming towards town from the
Black Rock, on which two ladies were sitting. It is
p. in! to relate, that in consequence thereof, one lady
was so dreadfully bruised, that she languished only a
few days and died. The poor boy had his arm broke,
and the other lady, though severely cut and bruised,
miraculously escaped with her life, owing to a strong
beaver bonnet which she fortunately wore.

A few days since, a lad, about twelve years of age,
was driving a cart, containing a quantity of old iron,
from Home Works, in the neighbourhood of Ticken-
ham, and, on passing Leigh Down, his two little
brothers ran from a cottage to meet him, and re-
quested to ride. They were in consequence allowed
to scramble up. in a few minutes, whilst the lad's
attention was occupied by the cl.a.!ren, the horses
mounted a hank, and the cart overset, throwing the
iron upon his two brothers, who were instantly
crushed to death, the bodies being mangled in a most
dreadful manner.

Thursday, while a bricklayer's labourer was at
work at the upper part of a mw house in Montague-
square, the scaffolding gave way, by which heowas pre-
cipitated to the ground; and his skull fractured and
likewise his bark broken. He was conveyed to St.
George's Flowiral, where lie immediately expired.

BIRTHS.
The eth Inst the C•uatess of Clancarty, of a ttill‘htt r.
At Dunbar, M. s. Captain I.askey, Galloway Alt;it la, of a son,

MALLKIED.
Tlo4r,klay laat, at Meate, in Somerset.hlrc, I. P. Hodgson, Eath
secotid .on of I nottran, Esq.of liolingbmke Ilottte,
10 the only ilaayhter of S. How. E• 1. of the former place.

HIGH wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning.
Aft ernouu .. 94 minutes after II

The driver of a stagecoach was convicted at Co..
ventry, on Saturday last, in the penalsy of srlo, for
suffering a gentleman to drive, by which means an ac-
cident happened.
Last week Geo Bc.void was committed to Horsham I
jail, for leaving a female infant is a wood near Good- I
uraad,.which was found the neat day by the Duke of I
Richmond's game-keeper.
Worms are the most frequent sources of Childrens'
disascs. Their symptoms every parent and guardian
of children should be acquainted with. They occasion
loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, I
emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attea
ded after with violent pains ; they bring on convul-
sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they
drove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.—
Both as a preventative and ewe of these alarming
complaints, Chin:et Palen Worm Losmsge: is univer-1
sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest chatac-
ters in this country, both in rank and tespectability,
to have no equal. The public approbation given to 1
the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wan-1
derful success in their own families, stamps its merit
beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, Of
which no other medicine of the kind can boast.—
(Parents and others who have the care of children
should have this remedy as a family medicine to re-
sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children
are any way disordered, which it will always he
found to.relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail,.at Mr.
Bnticr's, N 0.4, Cheapside, corner of Paternosttr•row,
and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmon'h ; Hall
and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory
land Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwor-
! thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ;-
1 Newbery, Dublin ; Baxtet and M‘Donald, Glasgow;
Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ;
oruttwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Oregson
and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man.
chester ; Bowen, Norwich • Knott and Lloyd, 13ir.
mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine
Venders, in Boxes at Se. 9sl.,aad ss. 6d. each.

CHALLENGE.
MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Surgeons, sate in hi*
'Majesty's Service, cl!alletige the wol.le world to prove a
Single hicance when• their Med:ritie anti ntrthod of cure bay(
►ailed of the desired effect. The practice of many year.. tbh
particular branch of their profession has not siva) rite to oor
ut•.successful case.

•
To Mr. Di 10241, Aketikeirte
SIR—I take the earliest opportunity to acqulint
you that I have received the must wonderful benefit from
the use of your DIXON'S AN I I BILIOU3 P 11.1.5, wheels I car.
ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I dtstrt-
buted them have experienced the same salutary brae fit ; they de•
clare them to be the best Mearine ever used to that c..untry, foe
Bilious and other complaints. The following are lames of sewed
reel Ladles and Gentlemen who have received the utmost retie(
them your I' antis Antibillous :—Charles 'I a)lter„ Feq. la.
tneca; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. %Voodrig;
Spanish 1 Geste, ditto; (1. W. Hamilton, Esq. savanna la Mar,
ditto; J. smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; rd. Milton. r.g.
(boo; Mr. V 1 alter, Pert Mesr..nt, ditto ; J. Pentinson, Esq. Sett
River. (bun; Mr. Meares; ditto; J. Burn, let Solana; 0
Polack. E•g. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsna‘th, Kingston. ditto;
' Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. Westalrdi, Spanish Town; aide
many other persons of the first respectability.
Sir, your most ~Ivant.
THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cliespeide, Coentf
of Patenemter-row, I.ondon Scarp and Belam, Portsmostle t
Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Peirtsea; 11.11 and John.
son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Nat a:4l Rose,
and Turner, Hull; Hoiland, Cook worthy. Nettle:on, and GA-
bett, Plynem.th ; Knott and Llnyei, and Swinney and Co. Ihr.
mitighaut ; Viihrige and Latbbury, Liv,rpool ; Staines ar.dl.ynch.
Manchester ; 'Crewman; Ex, ter; Smith, Mandel tun, RaJhurn,
Scott, and Baster, Edinburgh ; Baxter and M Donald, Glss.eiw;
Bulgen And Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co Norwich ; Swim
fen, I.etcristet ; and retail by must Country lele.dectue Venders,
j in holes at 9a. 9d. and 6s. each.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
Mn. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREI T, LONDON.
HONOURED SIR,
IBEG leave to inform you, that giver since the Teat
1790, i had been afflicted with the Lots e:ierea ; s hicli,fross
Its obstinately resisting every course of me lidne prescii:Kel by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and uu.lergoisig several sevens

courses of t.alivation, and tu ice discharged from the Hospataliontia
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a bead, as
nearly to put a period to my exigence. had a large ulcer on tha

crown of my head, one on each arm, and my leg; were broken
out in a frightful manner; say right was dreadfully painful, and
had hen in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left
had also two nodes upon it, was very mdch discoloured, and pft
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns ha bed, as
nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this Lamentable state, I was re
commended by Mr. 3. 'chomps:ln, (who received so great a cure
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
to do on the 26th May ; in the Ctitttic of a furtnigh I lw gat: to
receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my
head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my
leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable diseoloura•
tion in the skin, and pain in the bone a the hit, which, by the
blessing of God, and a little longer vrietrerance in your a:traina-
ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining
ksnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going .4-1 thus
became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectl y free trots
my former complaints—have recovered nty former s; .rats anti
stret:ph, and ant become jolly and far, in which of coo•
timed malty months to the astonishment of all who kr . w me, I

am At a lus. in what terms to express my gratitude, 11.1 i he: pa

. . -
for the good of other%utfci.ing mortals, to make thi. toy c.- ur
public at, possibk, as l shis:l on every occaitoo—in so Li.ting rue
will greatly tinge, Jtr, your grated ullo:dwar very bUllette
ALEX. kIU
_

Swan's Close, liigh-street, F.dlnbcrgis.
Prepared mid sold by at sole Proprietor, Thum:, Taylor,
Member of the Royal Collate of Surgeons in London, At
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; %share, after a constant res'ilenes toe

more than at' ycar4, in a prActi4e particularly direct...a to the
Core sf Venereal Conn,Lints, and those imideotal to the
V.trts of Generation, with that Inviolable steitcy witch Mird
3f his profession should always oNterve is such cases, be gat.
nesthimself, the advice rut! a:..istauce be gratultousi.. adosis

Haters to persons tahitt this IlesUrine' will be s el-wed, by a Ola.
cutting Pubhc, as an advantiaie arldunt attained and void et all
ambiguity.
They are also sold be his aprnimment, at the Perfumer's, Nu.
LS, St. Athan's-atecet, 11.2.1 Mali ; the Tey-shut', Ir

ford-street ; Mr. Dislstrough's, No. 7. Fisk.stmet-hid, n.arly nips
y,osite the /Ointment ; and by one person iat every ctat•ttktrabbe
town In England, &e.ln bczes only sa. &I. tack, scaled up with
(Oland plain eirectipas, wbertlay persons tiLitlaar ass ans) Ozst
tkeww Ice. w tb me and sessaer.
A D2EAT EV7NT FOR ENGLAND..

REA INvCrelArl INTLKNAL tilltMlf platsree.

A/TANI' lAuda hi: attempts have iienitti * nte bee
i rmule in vain to arrest our Gant Internal Enemy, Ms.
CONSU NIIPTION (by Forcipes.* called England's Plzgue",,
Twenty 'lhausend Persons having fallen under Its tyrants an-
nually, force nutria past—a tact allowed by the faculty. *bee
people in gritaral con-ider very lightty, namely a Common Cold
ant Ceugh, has usually been the primary cause, as such, what.
gyve cilsck Cough effectually,abould be speedily resorted
as it is better to prevent thus to eurm—Mr. MADDEN, the
Proprietor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE, tor the Pre vet.
tion and Care of Consumption, Asthma, and the very snail
Pulmonary Complaints, conipreliendlun also the Hobpitte Cough,
the destroyer of Children, feels It a duty Incumbent on him to
urge the Public at large to a *reedy adoption of it is CJA4IO of
Cough.—He has kept an open Dispowary ter the last five Veers,
for the Benefit of the Pour, in which time he has had the grati-
fication to relieve three l'houcasid Persons; and can with nettle
sty, that is has nevtr yet failed of giving speedy teiii.l hi cuss
of C nigh, however severe.
!RECENT CASES:
Fran Mr.Titenat -last, No. 11, Orange4:reet, Red Eon-
. titian:.
Fia—l feel it a dwy incumbent on me to azknievel.dge with
gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on behal of my
wife, who was afflicted with a periodical cough for ten years„
whkh baffled ari medical aid, and b -came hicreasirgly wont:,
which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a
very previ:iential way, *be braid of your medicine, and altar
taking one bottle found great rehri. and continuing to take IS
agreeably to your direct;ons, her cough has entirely lel: her. I
should have wrote before (her cough having beat tetncved for
more than eighteen mouths) but have waited to see if it woull
return; and boding it does net, I can no terser refrain retundeg
my most grateful thanks; and may yen live to v. ititess a similar
case 00 dimwit& of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prays,
of, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
"4 THOMAS ALBY."
as No. 11, Orange-irreet, Red Lion-square, May 19, lall.'
From Mr. J. Nein:act, s, East-street, Queen's square
" Sts-el feel tont p'..aitire in acquaintieg you, that your Vco
gerahlu Entuuce alone has happily relieve:el my servant, blaty
Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional 't...ugls, with whirls
she Eaq been ulli•etsd, by her account, these last seven years. I
big yen :o accept my siveere tlictits fur your genert.us a-sis.ance
to her, and if you chink proper to publish thi, cure. I fuel I: wy
duty to give my verb:ll tun:sourly to any inquirer. I ant, `“1,
your most obedient servant, J. .:EMENEL.
" East-erect, Queen-square, April 12, loll."
A small Pamphlet, containing an Accovnt, of its Virtues, arl
the Testimonies of near:y a bemired att.' Ger!lem..,
high revel-ability, in its favour, may be had at Mr. D.
11, Gloucester-street. Quern-square, Bloomsbury; at NI r.
hint, Mineral .Water Warchemse, No. 13, Old Bend. .:net ;
Mr. Perrin, N 0.25, Soutliampton-s•reet, Covent-Catlett ; Kne.
tett, Ad's% and Baker's, ts 7, liarthoinniew-slow, West snide
he'd; Miss ltai.ilalt's (late tat), adjoining the Royal 1.,..eht!•;.-e
Gate, Corn/lilt; Mr. 1 Inguesain Perfumer, 9s, HayMatket I
Mr. M.attrases, Met-street ; Mr. S.utger's, t:*), Oxford-
streei; Mr. Clark's. tG9, High-street. Borough; Mr. Sass's,
Isomer of Kirg-street, ; Mr. Brinnansrs,l34l, Bishops-
gate Without; Mr. Ward's, uear Middle-row, Holborn; Mrs.
Mures, Confectiumr, lianvatead t Mr. Bitola, Cheaporeeti
Bath; Mr. Bulgites Coro-street, Bristol; Mr. Keym s e , Col.
cheer; Ms sirs. Merge and Chalk's. L'heintsfurd ; Mess; a. tiro-
' die, Dowdin,..:, and lusfard's. Salisbury; Mt. Washbourn's,
Gloucester; Mr. Newbury, Dublin; and at Mr. Truman's,
Exeter; )'race IA; w!tere also may he bad the Essence itself, ins
bottles, price 7. each, the stamp irtiuded.--Tke Proprietor
will only add, Ili it a stigle tea spoonful of this itiva% able pre-
paration is a d..s.e for a ;noun p-rson—sthat, afj.eararee and
taste it is as plea-ant as s, lisle •lite—end that objects of chanty
ally apply In (Ilitueeiter-strut, *here it is, to sueii, lispestied
grainittmoly. Any quantity, not less than three bottles, scut to
any pan es the kitigdoni ft-mei:we free) it;ron in intimate if ICI.

They continue to direct their intake to the treatment and cure
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the systens,
which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects et a
habit long and nunt unhappily pursued by the youths of Loth sexes:
In the one it will be f dto be the unfailing source of barrer.-
new ; the other have its rafages fatal!' developed to them by a dis-
tressing state of deltihty, which, if not timely remedied, terminate*
in impotenee. These are its remote and ultimate effects,wkik con-
sumptions,loss of muscular power, and vai rotes necrosis complaints
usually characterise the earlier wages of this sohtary vice. Of pee.
sons languishEig under the dionders incident to cache habit, thole
treatment Is sinspie and has never proved unsuccessful, itt tt e
mune of a long, laborious, and much extendad practice. la the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, ancL
if obstructions in the urethra, sumo excrescences, hard no
mount, cat •+us ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glans, as Arc
STIXICrURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the
skill mother Practitioners ; are by their present irayeoved plan Of
reatmen t, effectually and permanently cured, without the loath at
suriertng the excruciating pain amid alarming hemorrhage which
often to lows the application of the lunar eau sec. lu the rout se of
Iftl years extensive practice in this metroperis, numerous cases 01
&muses have been and are daily under their are, the total
wad:cat:on of which are effected by 4 safe, certain, and taped:
boos mole of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint,
Is spectlify removal, and the p tent re.tored to sound and wt.
gonna health. Itot where the dehility has for years exiated, a •
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies. after theatrics '
tore has been destroyed, is in•.ttt;•.... requisite to revive the
'lumbering sparks of lite, and to reasiimate the Constitution.
&ev.•ral Noblenisti and Gentlemen, of the first resperiaff Pry,
have heels eider the care of Mesons. Currie and Co. for the r -
moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference.
may be made to them as satisfactOry evidences of the deciinl su-
perturity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatai.nt. Many
u! these Gentlemen have bad Strictures front ten to twenty years
and had been under the care of Messrs. lieavisides
am' other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure
by the application of the lunar caustic, w;thout success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may, be construed by either sex with the
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107
Hastoti-Garden. Patients In the country are requested to etre
the particulars of their ease, age, and general habit of living, Su.
inclosing a remittance for athrice and medicines, when the same
will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long hve.i disappointed in
their eapeetations of a family may be assorts•! that In most In.
stances such defects are curable by ntedieal skill; and although
the removal of suck Impediments b.: an Acct of doubt and uncet-
tainty with otters, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual LGZsIDUIS t Printed and peits.rebed by I rest.. ant, at Ne
progress of meta:ion, 4 the acquttem:nt of their elperlences I ehaecery-lane, and a the nts• , Temple Aar.