Star.
London, England, 1811-01-08 00:00:00

~.

LON DO!, SESSIONS.
Yesterday being Plow Monday, the LorchMayor
opened the Sessions at Guildhall for swearing in of
parish constables ; in the mean time Alderman &ho-
ley did duty for his Lordship in the Justice-Room,
when Thomas Ash was again examined, cbitrged with
forging the name of Charles liarris, to a Bill of Ex-
change for £l3B. I Is —A Counsel for the prosecu-
tion stated, that the prisoner got possession of the
Bill while a passenger on board a ship from the Bra-
zils to Liverpool, hut from some pretence he left the
sltip at-St. Michael's, and soon after several of the
ship's letters were missing, amongst which was this
Bill of Exchange; which he could prove was uttered
by the prisoner to Mr. Reed. the British Consul at
St. Michael's, with whOm he got acquainted through
some transaction in trade, whew_ he got cashformis
bill, whick be assured Mr; R. was payable at a good
house in London ; bat when it was presented for pay-
ment, they found the first Bill of Exchange had been
paid, which had been regularly endorsed by Mr.
Charles Harris, and who had said, upon seeing this
bill in question, that the endorsement of it was a for-'
very. A letter was produced from Mr. Harris, say-
mg, lie was to be in town this day or to.morrOwp as
such, they prayed the examination might be put off
to another day, when they. will. bring forward , their
proofs.—This was objected to by M. Barrow, the
prisoner's Counsel, who said, whatever proofs they
rnigla be able to being against the prisoneficoUld not
affect him in this country, as both the frirgery and
uttering must have been committed in Portugal.—
Another charge was made against the prisoner, by a
Mr. Young, for defraudirg him of 40 guineas, pre-
tending he was going abroad, and would given him
Bank-notes for it; but as won as be got possession of
the gold. he gave him a draft on Sir R. Phillips for
ASO. and ran away. He was remanded for further
examination.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday, the Sessions for the County of Middle-
sex commenced, at the Sessions .House, Clerkenwell-
green, WM. MAINWARING. Esq. in the Chair.
Michael Keen: and John Bo:well, the first a. market-
gardener, the other a schoolmaster, were indicted for
assaulting Augustus Edwards, a calico-printer, on
the 9th of October last. The parties, it appeared, all
resided at Isleworth, and some dispute had arisen be-
tween the prosecutor in his character of churchwar-,
den and Keens, on the subjectof the payment of some
parishsrates. On the evening of the day mentioned
in the indictment, Mr. Edwards, in his chaise, accom-
puttied by a ftiend, stopped at a public house where
the defendants were, and the old dispute being revi-.
vet:, a something in the nature of an assault was
committed by Edwards, the present prosecutor, upon
the person of Keens, for which he had brought his
• action against the present plaintiff in the Palace-court
anstobtamed a verdict of five pounds damages._
After the affray, however, at the public-house, the
61 present prosecutor having set down his friend, pro-
ceeded, as was his custom, to his manufactory, where
he lett the. horse and chaise, and, taking one of the
lamps to light him, proceeded towards his house,
which was in the lane, at some distance. In his way
he was met by the two defendants, who struck him
several times, and pursued him to his own door.—
The Jury found both the defendants guilty. Keens
was sentenced to be imprisoned in the House et• Co-
rrection for three months, and to find security for his
good conduct for twelve months, himself in £lOO,
and two sureties in .150 each. Boswell, the other de-
fendant, was fined 410.
Jam: Hough was put to the bar, on a charge of
assaulting John Button. The defendant is servant to
a geotleman of the name of Wood, residing near
Stenmore, and the prosecutor is the servant of a cler-
gyman of the name of Hubbard, in the same neigh-
bourhood. On the 19th of November last, Mr. Hub-
bard was not coursing, and having started a hare on
his own- grounds, after a good rpn, she was killed on
the gramids of the prosecutor, who was the first in,
and was endeavouring to save the bare from the grey.
hounds, when the defendant came up, and was endea-
vouring to prevent him. • Mr. Hubbard, his master,
had not yet arrived, and the defendant immediately
kicked the prosecutor, and afterwards struck him with
a horse chip. Another witness proved these facts.
The Counsel for the defendant cross-examined
them, and it appeared that the prosecutor and hie
master had no less than's leash of greyhounds, and
the same cumber of spaniels, out with them ; that
they were also accompanied by a great crowd of per..
sons,histhem horseback and on foot, bnt it did nottp-1
'peat- that they had all been in Mr. Wood's grounds.'
The Chairman summed up the case and the evi-
deuce, and. the Jury found the &indent guilty. The
Court sentenced him to pay a fine of One Shilling.
---
Attitingse the casualities of the late blaitering
isirether;theyritcipal part of the Qtwrye erected for
tlie presereatton of the houses on the Scutt, he Folk-
Stone, lets been washed away, and several houses are
- •
consequently-alarmingly es to the fury of the sea.
The Pallaiend Nytnphe frigates, hteli lost at Dun-
bar, have since gone to pieces.
The fell of 'now' in the western parts of Kent hes
drifted
impeded travelling in the cross-roads, and
drifted in some places to near-nine feet in depth.
Airing' the gale of Thuredey, the 27th nit. at
Portsmouth, one of the boats of the Hussar frigate,
lying' at Spithead, in returning fren the shore to the
ship, was. upset bfa violent gust of wind, and two
piing Midshipmen and four seamen all perished.
A .IW. Boileau, of Chester, has been missing ever
since Chriimas. 1-14,epent the evening with a-friend,
and from hen het being found near the river, he is sup-
peed, in the darkness of that night, to have missed
his way, and fallen into the river.
The. neighbourhesed of Leeds was visited on Shrist-
rites night by a
.severe storm of hail, loud peals of
riMeiere, and vivid flashes of lightning:. The house
of Mrs. Waddington, of Wither, near Kirkstell, suf.
feted much ; and two of her daughters were so af-
fected with the lightning that they have been under
'medical care—one of them appeared for some times
lifeless ; the other was stricken less severely, but fell
Blown stain's Rod was much hurt. Mrs. Waddington,
lier ion, and a young lady, were sitting in the par-
ker, Where the electric fluid passed with such force,
that it struck out the candle and the tire from the
irate; without, however, injuring any of them.

•POLJCS. Ede.

-
Friday W. Hutton, late clerk to blr. Cleitientson,,
navy agent, in Clement's•inn, was brought to 13aw-
street Office, charged 'with embezzling various sums
of money. It appeared, that on the 13th of Septem.
bar, the prisoner was entrusted' to receive Al 9 17s. 6d.
due to Thomas Holliday, of Mr. A. Davidson, of
Holborn-court, Gray's-inn, which he did not account
for, but absconded with it about a month afterwards,
without giving notice to his master. He was com-
mitted for trial.

Saturday G. A. Sayer, an Officer in the ,East India
service, was charged with sending a threatning letter,
and a letter containing a challenge, to Mr. Pearce,
of, the Transport-Office. The prisoner's brother-in-
law is the head of the office to which Mr. Pearce be-
longs, and was in the habit of going there to see his
brother-in-law, when disputes arose, which was the
cause of the letter.—The prisoner admitted that he
sent the letters, and the Magistrates, in consequence,
called upon him for bail; on which the prosecutor
agreed to accept an apology, but the prisoner refused
to make one, and was committed to New Prison,
Clerkenwell.

At the Public-Office, Whitechapel, on Saturday',
Thomas Mgreask underwent an examination, being
charged upon the oath of an American sailor of the
name-of GIASICIA Roccha, with stopping him upon the
King's highway, a few nights since; in the parish of
St. Botolph, Aldgate, and Laing from his person a
silver watch, his property., The evidence against the
prisoner being final, he was hilly' committed.
Sarah a prostitute of the lowest order, was
also charged by S. Hamett, a Lascar, when it was
stated, that the prisoner enticed the prosecutor to ac.
cinnpany her to a -miserable apartment in Blue an-
chor-alley, Whitechapel, where she stole from his per.
son four one-pound notes, two dollars, and a silk
handkerchief. The prisOner was committed for 're-
examination tor the Want of a material witness.

Stinday evening the house of Mr. J. Taylor, the
sign of the White Swan, public-house, in St. John's-
lane, Clerkenwell, was robbed of a piece of woollen
cloth, £5O in cash and notes, and a silver watch, with
which the villains made their escape.

On Thursday night the shop of Mr. Hoby, boot-
maker, in Piccadilly, was robbed of several p..irs of
boots • the villains broke a square of glass over the
shop shutters, and hooked them out. The boots were
offered for sale at a shoe-maker's in Holborn, who,
knowing the owner, detained the thief.,
Friday night a man went into the shop of Mr. Asse,l
China and Glass man, in the Strand, and asked the
price of some articles, when he laid hold of a liquorii
frame that was standing in the shop, valued at iiree,
guineas, and ran off. He was immediately pursued
and taken, and was sent to 'Bow-street Office, wheror
he was on Saturday brought up for examination, ant
was remanded for a further hearing.

The names of the two men committed to Winches.
ter Gaol for breaking open the banking-house of Mr.
Nicholas Waller, and stealing notes and drafts to the
amount of Jelo3o, are R. Edsall and 8. Bennett.—
The circumstance which led to the discovery of the
,parties, was, Bennet carrying Edsall's has from his
former lodging, to another he had taken in the town,
and desiring the person of the house to take care of it,
as it contained property to a great amount, which
•raised'tkeir curiosity, and having unlocked the box,
they found in it some stolen linen, and on further.
search discovered the property of Mr. Waller, to the
amount.of 8965. Os. 6d. the remainder being squan-
dered in the purchase of a watch, boots, &c. Eds-all
is•also detained on a charge of stealing a sheet, the
property of Sir R:Gpmmon.
A barn and cow-house, the property of Mr. Daven-
port, of Saddleworth, were last week set fire to by an
incendiary, and, with three cows, hay, and farming
utensils, entirely destroyed.
Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out
in a warehouse in Thomas's-lane, Bristol, occupied
by Mr. Braine, cooper ; it raged with great fury for
some time, and consumed all the stock on the piemi-
ses ; but by the assistance of the neighbours, and the
exertions of the firemen, it was prevented from spread•'
ing. The following morning, about two o'clock,
another fire, still more alarming, took place in the
warehouse of Mr. Poundsherry, baker, at the back of
his dwelling-house, Temple-street, which consumed a
considerable part of the premises, with a quantity of
lour, and some other property. A curious col ction
of pigeons, and a valuable dog, fell victims to the
flames. Fortunately no human lives were lost, though
the family had retired to rest,at the usual hour.

- Last week, as Sarah Plowright, cook to a gentle-
man at Lynn, was going 'along the Custom-house
Quay into Purfleet, she fell off, and Bunk so deep
into the mud as to be unable to extricate her.elf.—
The wind blew a hurricane at the time. In this hor-
rible situation she remained live lours, amidst the
datkness'of the night, the roaring of the wind, and
the dashing of th,waves, till the tide flowed and put
an end to her miseries.

On the 20th ult. as Mr. Hutton, contractor for
supplying Dartmoot prison with butcher's meat, was
returning from Tavistock market, in the evening,
having dismounted to refresh his horse at a rivulet,
it being dark, the animal escaped from him, and in
endeavouring to recover it, Mr. H. missed his way,
and was precipitated into an old lead shaft, upwards
of 63 feet deep, but there being several feet of water
in the bottom, it in some measure broke its violence.
On rising to the surface, Mr. H. laid hold of one -of
the cross pieces, on which he supported himself ; and
he plainly heard the passengers conversing on the
turnpike road, but his efforts to make known his situa-
tion proving ineffectual, he endeavoured, by means
of a pair of scissars, to dig holes inlhe side of the pit,
facilitate his ascension, and had got within a few
feet of the surface, but the earth giving way, he was
again plunged into the dark abyss. He remained is
this dreadful situation until the Friday following,
when he was discovered by a labourer, who was pas-
sing by ; ropes were immediately procured, by which
he was soon raised from his perilous situation, and
we ere happy to state he is now perfectly recovered.
In his endmvours to extricate himself be lacerated
his tags and fingers in a shocking manner. The dan-
ger to which travellers are often exposed from the
old pits being left without any kind of fence, ought
to be matter of strict investigation, and we hop. steps
will be taken tc prevent the murrence of a similar
accident:

, ' .11f11410711.
RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from the
24th ut December to the 29th of Dec. Total 7,260 qoarburS.
Average 86s. Id.-. 25. 014. lughts than lost return.
A RETURN OF FLOUR,
Front the 22d of Deceanber to the 24th of December.
Total 211,677 sacks-Average 84s. 314.
Os. ud. I6wer than last return.
INSPECTOR'S R ETURN AT UXBRIDGE, January 3.
Wheat per load ai I. Os, to 2t41. us.
.Barley, per planer 335. -.4. to 41 s. --d.
Oats 255. -d. to 345. -d.
Beans 545. -d. to 58s. -4.
New ditto 435. -d. :o 48s. -d.
Peas 555. -d. to 58s. --d
SMITHFIELD MARKET, January 7.
To sink the Offili'er stone of 81b.
Beef 4s. Od. to Ss. 4d. ' Veal ss. 01. to Bs. Od
Mutton 4s. 04. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. tai. to 7; Od.
MEAD Or CAT ELF. Tall nay.
Beasts, about 2500-Sheep and Lambs, 15,470.
Calves, iSt.t-Pigs, 260.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Per stone of 81h.lay toe carcase.
Beef 3s: 84. to ss. 04. Veal 4s• Od. to es. 44
Mutton 44. ud. to ss. Od. Pork 44. 84. to 51. eld
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE. BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags Pockets
Kant SI. Ss. to 71. 15s. Kent 61. Os. to 91. 9s.
busses .51. M. to 71. us. StRUCX Ed. 106. to 71. 15a.
Farnham, Pockets, Xi t us to .Cl 4 Os.
• PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. .
ST. JAMIGe4. WIIITLCHAPCL.
Hay 51. ws. to 101. 10s. Hay 61. 6s. ro 101. 101.-
Straw SI. 4s. to SI. 124. Cloves. 81 04. to II). 01
Straw 24 16a. to 31. Os
RAW HIDES.
Best Helfer, and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 10d. to 2s. Od
stone) 3%. Od. to !..11. 4d. Market Calf ISt. Od. each
Mit/tiling* Ls. 41. to Ss. 84, English Horse Its. to is.. 041
1

PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 4s 4d Town Tallow 741
Zlare Market 4s 4d Yellow Rawls 7ls Od
Whitechapel Market 45 441 White ditto 65s Od
per stone of SW. - Soap ditto 6Ss Od
-1 Ss Od Meltlni Stet 51,i Dos Od
Average • 4► 441 Ditto jokk 36s 001 Od
G:aves 16s Od Good Dregs 115 Od
Yellow Snap, Ws—Mottled, 964 Od—Curd, 945. Od.
Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Od—Mould•, 13. Od.
COAL, MAIt K F. f, December 28.
:Th;ps at Market • Sold Pricey.

£9 New caAtle
2 S nderland 0
1 Yorkshire
2 Cinders 0

COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES Of GRAIN AT T• It FOLLOWING IIRRICRRII•
B.saricarroca.--Wheat 8840 d to 110$ Od per Quarter.
Barley 85s Od to 40s Od I Simms 58s Od to 82s Od
Oats 29s Od to 32. 64( Pease 00s Od to 00$ Od
Bread 2s 21d. per gallon.
Hzuzer.-Wheat 94s 01 to 110 s Od per Qr.
Sae od ta 40$ Od I Beans 50s Od to 63. ad
243 04 to 84s Od i Pease 50s Od to 60s Od
Bread 2s. 31d. per gallon.
liasoanne•o....-Wheat 100 s Od to 112$ Od per Qr.
Barley 23. Od to 40. Od I Beans 50s Od to 511. Od
Oats 28. Od to 38s Od Pease ' 60s Cd to 52s Od
Newinar.-Wheat 964 Od to 114$ Od per Qr.
Barley 32s Od to 40. Od Pease 501 Od to 60s Op
Oats Us Od to 36s ad Beans 59s
per
gallon. A 556 VA
Bread 2
Rtatotwo.-Wheat 65s Od to 112 s Od per Quarter.
Barley 28s Od to 37a Od I Beans 451 Od to 50s Od
Oats 225 Od to 27a Od I Pease 50s Od to 604 041
Bread 2s. id, per gallon.
Deint rs.-Wheat 90s. to 1101.-Barley, 311 e. to 445.-Oats,
Ns. to 39E-Beans .38s. to G4l. per quart. r. •
l'auko-Wheat, 345. od. Barley 16s. Od. Oats 10s. 6d.
BonstEN-Wheat 355. Barley IGs. Oats is. 6d.
kitt.ss ox-Wheat 39E-Barley 16s.
LIIK EAR/I-Wheat (16 galls.) 255. to 275. Barley • 10s. 6d.
Oats 11s.
Sr. COLUMB.-Best Wilful 3415. second 345. 6d. Barley 161.
OIIIIRD • The lull peck loaf, household 81b. 11 oz. 11. 11d.

575. 6J. to 6R,. od.
®d. to oos. Od.
oos. od.
oos. od. to oos. od.

Barley •
Oats

An Inquest was held on Friday se'nnight, in Cos-
berton Ten, Lincolnshire, on the body of Matthew
Slator, a labouring man, whose death was occasioned
by partaking of some cake on thepreceding Wednes-
day, at the house of a shepherd, named Vellum, in
which a quantity of mercury 14d been accidentally
mixed. The circumstances connEcted with this event
are particulariy distressing. It appeared in evidence
before the Coroner, that some mercury was brought
to the shepherd's house at Michaelmas to wiz with seed
wheat, and that a considerable part of the poison re-
mained, which Vellum was desired to destroy. This
caution was unfortunately not attended to; and about
a month since, the shepherd's wife, in order to destroy
vermin, put a handful of mercury, and the like por-
tion of flour, ona plate in the dairy, without men-
tioning the circumstance to any one. On Sunday her
mother and sister, who were engaged in cleaning the
dairy, supposing that the plate contained flour only,
emptied the contents into a puncheon of flour. On
Wednesday some neighbours, about eight in number,
were invited by Vellum and his wife to spend a
Christmas evening with them ; and several cakes
were mide for the occasion, of which the party pre-
sent partook. Shortly after they were all seized with
violent pains and sickness, and on inquiry into the
probable cause, the circumstances above related were
explained. Fortunately, one of the party had strength
enough left to inform a neighbour of their situation,
who went to procure medical aid ; but the distance
was four miles, the night extremely .dark, and the
roads bad, it was midnight before the apothecary from
Gosberten arrived. He found the poor people in at
situation the most forlorn and miserable ; neither fire
nor candle at hand, and at least half a mile from any
house. Slator had expired an hour before the apo-
thecary arrived, and the others were stretche4 on the
floor nearly in a lifeless state. In the course of afew
hours, however, he had the satisfaction so far to bring
them about as, to eatertain hopes of their recovery ;
and they all, except the mother of the shepherd, are
now considered to be out of danger. Vellum had be-
fore been a sufferer by hi 3 negligence ; as a short
time previous, two of his pigs died, in consequence of
some of the mercury having been accidentally mixed
, with their food.

BIRTH.
On the sth low. at Westwood House, Lancashire, the Lady of
Charles Walniesley, Esq. of a son.

DIED. •
Yesterday, In the 79th year of his age, A Brodie, Esq. iron-
founder, of Cary-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
At Doncaster, in the 86th year of his age, Mr. Alderman Hall•
fa:, a Justice of the Peace for that Borough, and the oldest Mem-
ber of the Corporatina. He served the office of Mayor twice,
viz. io 1775 and 1791.
At the Abbeyhill, Edinburgh, on the 24th ultimo, Mr. Wen.
Smith, Writer, one of the Keepers 'ef the Records in Scotland.
At htuckart, on the 90th ult. the Rev. James Affieck, Minis-
ter of the As•eciats Congregation there.
At the Island of Figg, Inverness-shire, on the 25th ult. after a
painful illness, the Rev. Donald M`Letn, Minister of Small We*.

'HIGH WA FEW At' I.UINUON BRIDGE TO.MOitkUW.
Merning......... ......... . 49 initiates after 1
Aheraesa ....... ••••••••••••• 13 lowan afttir

h S

r ..~

CHILBLAINS sire pteventcd fraroAteakipz, and
their tormenting Itching, Insdantly removed by AVHF! L.
HEAD'. ESSENCE of NUB LARD, anive.,a !y ertne.liwr
Its eLtraordinary Macy In Rheum:isms, Pal.i.s, Gouty kftec.
doss. and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where thi. cei tato
remedy has bleep unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have
actually broltp; WHIIEIIEAD's FAMILY CEP ATE will ease
the pain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared gnat .01.! by R.JOHNSTON. Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, 1,,t,,it5,„ the
Essente and Pills at 26. W. each—the Gyrate at Is. t,41. Stahl by
beery Medicine Vender in tl.e United Kingdom.
wir The Genuine has a black ink Stamp. with the name of
R. Jo UN STON, iflllerted on it.

Lk. S'l 'ERR'S OPODELDOC
Is far superior to all °slier external applicatiens in
the Care of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism', Sic. as also is
Cramps or Numbness, and in +rumoring circulation is the Limbs
soben in a paralytic state. It is the best remedy for Chilblains, if
dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint
well moistened with it, and t ied on the part ;rice/ed. It Is like-
wise of admirable service in the accidents and local coan:Ltitets to
which horses are subj. et.
Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, nt. Paul's Church.
yard, (four doors from the corner of Cheapside), London, price
is. 6d. a bottle, duty Included ; but none are genuine but those
which have the words" F. Newbury, N 0.45, St./leers," mow.
ed in the stamp. Also, by their arpointment, by Bacon and Co.
Oxfortbstreet ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; blacward, Piccadilly; •
Bayley and Co. Cockspar-street ; Barry, Westminsto• ; Wand,
Huihnrn ; Harris, Ludgate-street; Randall, Royal Exchange;
and Cl.lrke. Borough.

bOR. CM, tiO.II43ENESSEs, &c.
THE treat Demand for Mr. G REENOUGH's
L LOZENGES of TOLII, ver fifty years' 'tisk groves
their stycriurity as themosr pieai.t::t and effectual Remedy far
all Coughs, Huarsenesses, Sore Throws, and Deluttons nu the
Lunge, healing the Rawness ar.d 6,nreness of the Breast, and at.
folding Relief in Shorties .. of kre.i:h, Asthmatic, apsherinautnp..
ties Complaints. 'They do not cloy the Stomacts,,bui errata la
Appetite. 'rise genuine, only, have It. Maly-WARM, printed ws
the stamp ; all others are cautnerfeits.
They are prepared and sold by R. Hayward, (Successor to T.
Greenough, the inventor,) removed from Ludgdit..-hill to SS,
Piccadilly, London : sold also by Neyberrys, fit. Paul's Chord).-
yard ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Bayley and Co. Cock-
spur-street ; Bolton and Tut, Royal Exchange; Bacon, Oxfotsl-
street ; Clarke, Borough ; acd Ward, Holborn ; and the Venders
of Genuine Medicines titoughout the United Kingdom.
Price One Shilling and Three Halfpence the Box.

A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX.
DR.. FOTHE RG I LL's justly-celebrated Female
PILLS, far different complaints incident to the Set, at ls- ,
rious periods of life. It has been truly observed, that woman, •
more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain dt greens
favor& ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na-
ture or the functions they areedestined, as mothers, to perform;
which entails upon them weakness, pain, aid an Interruption of
those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of
health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve tins
obstruction, no remedy has boon knoWn tw operate with such eon.
minty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Potful-gill's Yernale
unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua.
lity of relieving haloes., oppression, and these other uneasy syrup,toms which arise from too much Mood in the ELVA ; they are tiff.
most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints,'
u well as the various other spasmodic affections so common to lift •
sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine, rhoald be is
possession of evel-y mother and other guardian. of the young, who
have females entrmted to their care.
Sold wholesale and retail-at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cbeapside, corner
of Paternoster-row; Baxter and C.o. and Smith. Edinhurgh and
Glasgow ; Holland and Haydon' Plymouth; Newberry sad Son,
Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hull; Malory awl loner, Punsea;
Sharp, Portsmouth ; Cargill and Scott, Edinburgh ; brim,
Tauten ; Trewman, Exeter ; Ctutwell and Blanc . Eat!, -
Brown, Bristol; and most Booked*. in every town, in butes:
at 2s._ 9d. and i 1 s. Also,

BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES,
For improvirg the 7oice, and for soughs, colas .aattun:ls, and
consumptions, in hoXetl.g L 3 d. 4tack •

SOCIAL HAPrINE2B.
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed through the partite
that form the union not taking chore precautions which would se.
cure them the enjoyment of that greet domestic blessing. People
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where
the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability
previous to entering that state is itidispensibly requisite to;revlve
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For
no disorder, have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme-
neal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded
pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Moors.
CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu-
dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of they..
!serval Disease, and the disorders arising therufrom ; as also to that
derangement f the system, produced be the destructivehabit
the Inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Mattis
monial state. The successful result of their plan, elves than
additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complents,
which are the most important in the cataJoeue of human rufir-
snities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soli-
tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of emis
nonce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. chins
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of
uscontradieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints,
they hold nut no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all reels
must be of the exigence of such calamities, they otter their
assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges
of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Slight and recent
eases of Syphilitic infection are taidically. cured in the short
space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such
as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the bona, glees),
&c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the uro.
tbra, strictures, Sic. and having received a radlcai- and permanent
cure, request that refereuces may be made to them es &mist:wrote
evidences of the decided auperlarity of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures from
10 to 20 years, and were under the care of Alen's. Honor, Her
• and other surgeons of equal emineuce, wilts attempte..
their cure by the application of the lunar amok, without strocesa.
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the .followteg lOW from
the many they are daily receiving from geatlensurn returning theist
thanks for their restoration to sound acd vleorous hezitfi. It was
sent to them unsolicited, front the son of it :ruble Lad, who had
laboured under this distressing and painful malady for tett years s
he had been under the care of several surgeons of erofessionpl,
eminence, none of whom afforded him pernpartent relief; but
from the superior mole of treatment adapted and pursued by
Messrs. Currie and Co. Its received a rhilical cure in the short
space of one month. - • 4 44 May 28, 1810.

" To Dr. Colon,
.107, -Hatton Carden.
11 Lord feels great ?feature in comMunicating to Dactut
" Currie the perfect re,.-stabllthriunt of la:; Itealls,i %consequence
" of his mild and admirable treatment to Strictures in- the ilres
" thra. He may odd, that be has not for ninny leers enjoyed an
much comfort and freAum from pain; and he contains :v
" doubt of his having Omitted, through hts skill and attention, a
is perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint: At he was nat
" a stranger to the manner that others trea,ed the complaint, he
has it in hit power, from a fair trial and a just comparison, to
" pay that tribute of applause to Dr. Curre which he atiisibly_
" feels and shalt ever be most feat* andwillutg to adesCowled:;:."
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been d'sappoirte.i is
their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most in.
stances such defects are cUrs'ale by ['us:kat/AM; and although the
removal of such iiiipedimeius be akobjact of stouts .ud uncer-
tainty with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the grolud
progress of renovation, is the acquirement of diem experience.
by an early application to Messrs. Cuttie and Co. ah pat.ent
wili escape the pain, danger, and expence ot•a long' and
attendance upon lets experienced piactinoners.
Messrs. Currie and Co. mat be consorted bt patictits of eitlier
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their boast, No.
107, Hatton-Garden.--Letters tnnst hu pay paid.
P adults in the County, describing particulars of !lair case, agt,
and mode of living, jacketing a remittance for Advice and A7e,lio
clam, the sane will be given or sect to any pert of the Is.:i4p!ont.

1.(,),ND0N t Printed and publisit“.l by LE* TI, KLIJT, at the
ilArkettioto, Toplirag au4144.4. earreitel‘

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