Star. — London, England, 1811-08-22 00:00:00

r I THE COMFORTS, OF THE SEASONS. - In Summer's cool shade bow delightful to sit, In Winter, hew social, When , few friends are met; . In Autumn, ripe fruits may our palates regale, In Spring we delight in the stveetsblossom'cl vale! Each Season has pleasurerind blessings in store ; Be content, and you're happy, if rich or if poor. To know the best season to laugh and to sing, Is Summer, is Winter, is Autumn, is Spring ! 1 11.•• n 7. POLICE. YtCrinous NOTtt3. GIMMIALL.—.-Ttlesd.ty Mary Isaac was charged with uttering a penny note ol the Fleet Bank, which she paid as a one pound note 'of the Bank of England, at a chandlers shop in Wiii.e Cross-street. Joseph Nash stated, that the prisoner, with her daughter, came to his shop on Sunday morning, and purchased several articles, and gave him this note to change, which she • called a Bank of England note for one pound. He was not able to read it, on account of its being so dirty ; but his wife put the prisoner's name upon it, gave her the change, and did not dis cover the fraud till the next morning, and the priso ner said she found the note in the street. She av,.s remanded for further examination. Bow-seaute.—Marearet Nswiand was committed for further examination yesterday, charged with ut tering a forged one pound Bank of England note. .Ifettoti-HALL.—A young man of respectable ap pearance was yesterday charged by Elizabeth Hill, a poor woman, with who:o he lodged in Snow's Fields, with -putting off to her one of the papers de nominated j7arh notes, as a Bank of England note for £5. Mrs. Hill said the prisoner and his wife had lodged in her house upwards of a month. About three weeks a go he came into the shop ,to her, and request ed she would give him change for a pound note; she did so, but on her giving him twenty shillings, be said he had no less note than a fife pound one, and tender ed her the note in question. This she was not able to change, and the prisoner said he was going out and would get small notes for it, and on his return would , give her one. When he Came home, however, he had not got change, and Mrs. Hill wanting her pound, offered to get it changed for him. • Her offer was ac cepeed—she received the note, and took it io a neigh bour:ng coal-dealer, who gave her five small notes for it, four of which she gave to the prisoner..Tne person who changed it for her gave it in payment to his ba ker, who again paid it away to his flour-factor, and this la ttereo another person, who detected the cheat --and on Saturday morning last, after more than a fortnight had elapsed, the note was returned to Mrs. Hill. The note was produced, and was a close imita tion of a Bank of England note, except its being made payable " to Mr. Abraham Latitat or Bearer," and signed for the " Governor and Company of the Bank England"—Abraliam Latitat being placed under the number in a manner similar to the words Henry Hose in the Bank of England notes, and the word re being defaced as if by accident. The letter I) was placed before the word five, but was torn off so as to leave only the bottom of the letter, which at first sight resembled the bottom part of the letter L. The prisoner, on being asked by the Magistrate hew he obtained the note, said he travelled the coun try with pamphlets and periodical publications, and took the note of a person who stepped him on the road between Greenwich and town, and purchased a book of him ; he did not know the person, and had over seen him since.— He was remanded, till all the parties through whose hands the note had passed should be able to attend. A few nights since, about twelv o'clock, a grocer's shop in London-street, Tottenham Court-road, was . br ken open and robbed in the most daring manner, by cutting an aperture in the shutter, which was art inch and a quarter thick, and stealing a parcel of half pence to the amount of £lO. They were disturbed from taking more property by a woman passing them, as she was going to order some pi ter at a public h tune, a few doors off, the landlord not being then gone to bed. They were then endeavouring to get a loaf of sugar out, but it was too large for the aperture. Tire Mrrnonts•re —Tuesday last, the Conference of the People called Methodists, closed their Sittings', at Sheffield. There is an increase of 7445 Members, and the PreaChers and Chapels have increased in pro portion. Their missions in Ireland were spoken of very favourably; Mr. Charles Atmore was chosen Pre. sident, and the Rev. Dr. Coke, Secretary. The num ber of Preachers wha.attended was not less than 250. Twenty-six Preachers, having finished their probation of four years, wei c publicly received into f till connexion; • end the demand for preachers from differen!. partiof the .United Kingdom — induced the Conference to admit 40 . young men,f or trial as candidates for the Ministry • ;•r-at clear proof of the growing strength of this corn manity.—Mr.Frey, the converted Jew, is now preach. • ing in the Methodist Meeting-house in Cot k, where a subscription has been made for she institution in that city., for converting the Jews. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is 'the principal cause of an Offensive breath.— BUTi.EII'S VEGETABLE RESTORA- Ity TooTB POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums • its particular qualities are not simply confined toclean sing die teeth, but will preserve themin the highest st.:te ~f perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their. origin tl purity, entio'l eradicate the scurvy in the gums, caose them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthlul red, and the breath delicately sweet, retkve and cure the most excruciating t' 0,11-ach, gum-biles, and swelled fitce. —S o l,{ whi,le:.alc and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap .side, corner of Pateraoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; 13::1l and Johnson, Gosport ;1 Minna, West. Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew. 'man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Boxiaad, Plymouth ; isiewbury, Dublin; Baxter and WDonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and - Coign, Edinbarer ; Crowell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; !midmost Meilicise Venders, in Boxes Ss. 9d. each. suAREr SPECIAL SESSIONS. rt•IsoLVIINT DEBTORS. James Jenner, an Officer of Militia, was opposed on the groutid of not having in his schedule set forth his two last places of abode. He stated, that being a mi litia officer, he hail been quartered in various counties and towns, but, getting embarrassed, and tearful of ar rests, he moved from place to place, to evade writs, and had no place of residence for a considerable time previous to his arrest. The Magistrates, tua.wever, were of opinion, that the prisoner had not made a place of residence for himself, by stating himself to be a Mi litia Officer. He was of courseremanded. James Howard was opposed by Mr. LAWES, under the latter part of the 36th section of the Insolvent Act, by which it is provided, " That no person charged in execution for damages recov. red in ally action for criminal conversation with the wife of the plaintif f in such action, or in action for seducing or carnally knowing the daughter or female servant of the plaintiff, or in any action for a malicious prosecution, or in any action fur any other Inaba:As injury, shall have any benefit under this Act, except only in cases where the plaintiff in such actions respectively shall be dead, and no person shall have obtained probate of the will or letters of administration of the effects of such plaintiff, within 15 months after his decease, except where such person shall have been confiaed in prison for the space of ten years, last past." Mr. Laws stated, that the case of the debtor came directly within the meaning and intent of this part of the Act. Mr. Howard, he observed, had formerly resided at Rochester; and had let'a shop and parlour in his !ionic to a respectable young lady of the name t•i Clara Sterne, who there carried on the millinery old dress-making business, in whose behalf he (Mr. Laws) then addressed the Court, she having been most cruelly treated by the debtor. One Sunday af ternoon, in the course of the last year, Mr. Howard, taking advantage of the absence of Miss Sterne, who was attending divine worship, without the slightest provocation broke open the young lady's door, and threw the whole of lier goods into the street. For this-offence site had brought an action against him, which was tried at the Maidstone Assizes, before Lord Zllenhorough, when the Jury found for the plain damages a6BO ; she had not, however, received one farthing. Mr. Howard, rather than make any reparation, had thought proper to go to gaol. The offence of which a Jury of his country had found him guilty, Mr. Laws contended, was of that malicious description which came within the Awaking of the act. Mr. Laws then proceeded to put itr the record of the trial at Nisi Prius. Mr. Howard (with much.violence)-..`" I say it's no record." Mr; LAws—'" I do not vire for your opinion on the subct—l maintain that it is a record." Mr. Howard—" I say it's no record, after jag ment." • Mr. NOLAN, for the debtor, argtied that the record of the trial at Nisi Priusiwas not admissible evidence. Where better evidence could be adduced, that of an inferior description was always rejected. The record now put its was simply an evidence of the trial. iiut that which should have been produced was the final judgment. • Mr. LAws observed, that he did not mean to put in the record as evidence of the judgment in' the action, boi merely as a proof of the cause of action being what he alledged. He, however, considered the record at Nisi Prins as better evidence than the Judgment Roll, the latter being nothing more than a transcript of the former which was the original in strument. The Court over-ruled the objection, considering the record to be admissible evidence. Mr. NOLAN then contended that even allowing the record to be evidence of sonidbng, it did not prove that which was necessary under the Act, viz. " That the debtor was charged in execution for damages re covered hi an action fora malicious injury ;"—• which was the ground taken by his Learned, Friend. To sustain his argument, Mr. Nolan read the original writ, and also gi eat part of the record of the action brought by Miss Clara EP _ine, from which it appeared that the action slims merely for trespass. The Court agreed with Mr. Nolan that an action of this . description could not be considered,Vardtm vrteth, will. those specified in the Act. The debtor, therefore, after a short examination as to his property, was discharged. • James Hawkins was opposed by Mr. LAws, on the part of Mrs. Jane Dobson, under the 57th section of tho Act, which excepts from its benefits 4' persons removing effects from their premises, to the value of ' • v £9O , with a fr:iudulent intent to disappoint the right of their respective landlords." It appeared that the debtor had taken the lease of a large farm, in the neighbOurhood of Waltham Cross, froni Mrs: Dob-I son, about two years ago. For the firit year he was to pay atll7, and £137 per annum after.l wards. At Michaelmas, 1809, he owed a year's rent—when called on for it, he excused himself, on the ground that he had mislaid the yeceipts for the taxes. On the ISth of December following, how ever, he quitted the premises, lo'cked up the house, and carried' away all the stock and furniture. Mrs. Dobson in consequence applied :to the Magistrates, who having heard her Statement convicted the deb. , for under the 11th of George 11. by which trates are empowered to put lessors in possession of their premises, if the lessees shall be proved to have• absconded; leaving a year's rent.due. In afew days after the order of conviction was F,ranted, Mr. Haw. kins wrote a vet./ penitent letter to Mrs. Debscm, ex pressing his 'soiow that it WAS not then in his power, to make her :•ty reparation, but assuring her of his intention so to do, whenever circumstances permit ted. He at the same time transmitted to her the lease of the farm. Mr. LAWS conceived this case came immediately within the 37th clause of the Act. Mr. NOLAN, for the debtor, denied that there was, any proof whatever that he had acted fraudulently.: It liad not been given in evidence, that he had re moved the stock. For any thing which had been stated to the Court, the property might have been seized in execution. Nay, the produce of it might even then be lying at . the batsking-house of Messrs. ' Child, into which it was stipulated the rent should be paid. No one had deposed: that the propetty had been taken away in a clandestine manner—and, if every man who was prevented by distress from p a y in g his rent, were so be imprisoned for ten years, it would be a proceeding cruel and unjust in the high est degree. The Court, however, held, that the ease' made out by Mr. Laws, was sufficient to justify the remanding 14e debtor—which was accordingly done. INSOLVENT DEBTVItS. The following Prisoners have given notice, in the l London Gazette, of their intention to take the benefit of the late Insolvent Act : Prisoners in the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey. Richard Phillips, late of Birmingham, in tho county of Warwick, printer and bookseller. • David Berry, late of Birmingham, in due county of Mrarveldt i , brass founder. I Thomas Hitchcock, formerly of White-street, Southwark, but late of Walworth, in the county of Surrey, postman. George Fullagar, late of Franc, In the county of atAiee, farmer. 1 Willoughby Marsden, late of r well, in the county of surrey, cheecenionger. Robert Withal, late of Skeldow, in the county of York. farmer. Wm. Balls, late of Low Layton, In the county of Essex, shoe maker. Daniel Shirley, late of Lambeth-road, in the county of Surrey, hair merchant. Geo. BUson, late of Frown. in the county of Somerset, clothier. Dennis Donagan, formerly of Oakley-street, Lambeth. but late of No. e 4, Foley-street, in the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, in the county of Middlesex, hair•dresser. Wm. Allen, formerly orPortpooi •lane, and late of Leather-lane; Holborn, both in the county of Middlesex, victualler and coach- master. Themes Attersall, formerly of the Broadway, Westminster, and late of Re e ve's-ineves,Grosvenor.square,in the eounty of Mid, dlesex, coach spring maker. George Andrews, formerly of Slo•I d, in the county of York, victualler, corn dealer, and miller. James Buckler Bayly, formerly of Bishops Strow, in the toasty of Wilts, and late of Lowestoffe, iu the county of Suffolk, Cap tain in Wiltshire Militia. John Way Bill;tt, laze of Bolsover-street, Mary-la boane,in the comity of Middle ex, tailor. Jewell Bassett, formerly of Queen-street, and late of Homer street, both mar Edgware-toad, in the cootie)! of Middlesex, bricklayer. John Bricknell, formerly of Lille Maddox-street, Hanover square, and late of Green-street, Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex, artificial flower maker. Michael Bell, formerly of No. 14, Everett-street, Brunswick, and late of Marchmont-street, Brunswkk-square, in the county of Middlesex, cabinet maker. William Burr, formerly of Plough,court,Shoreditth;in the county of Middlesex, and late of Tooley-street, in the Borough of ht/Uthwark, merchant. John 8e1 , 70n, formerly of Melina-place, St. George's Fields, in the Borough of Southwark, and He of kanelagh-street, l'imlico, in the county of Middlesex, Lieutenant of Royal Marines. Charles Cornett Bacon, formerly of Cook's-row, St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Kennington-lauri in the county of Surrey, Captain in the late 92d Regiment of Four. lode Blakey, late of Upper Thames-street,in the City of Loudon, coal merchant. Thomas Beecroft, formerly of Finsbury-street, Chisweil-street, but late of Cross-street, Finsbury-place, both in the county of Middlesex, hair-dresser and pet-honer. Charles Everitt Beaver, committed IV the name of Everett Beaver, late of Penton, near Andover,in the minty of Hants late Lieutertant in the 24th Regiment of Foot. James Bruce, formerly Butt-lane, Deptford, hi the county of Kent, and late et Cherry Garden-street, Rotherhithe, is the county of Surrey, merchant. Thomas Cockett, formerly of Peter-street, Clerkenwell, in dm I comity of. Middlesex, and late of the Crescent, St. George's Fields, in the county of Surrey, baker. David Coe, formerly of Shear, andlate of Milting, both in the county of Surrey, currier and leather cutter. Richard Clarke, formerly of Marlborough Mews, and late of the Nag's Head Yard, Oxford-stren, both in the county of Mid dlesex, horse dealer. Thomas Cawdell, formerly of No. 52, Webber-row, St. George's • .Fields, and late of Suffolk-street, in the borough of Southwark, both in the county of Surrey, rocking-horse-Makir. William Marcus Courteniy, committed by the name of William Marnes Courtney, formerly of the Kent Road, in the county of Surrey, but late of Plummer-street, City Road, nithe county ' of Middlesex, Captain in the Royal Navy. John Cheri', late of Old -street, St. Luke's, in the county of Middlesex, het-maker. George Wm. Clark, formerly of Charlotte-street, but late of Queen's-few, Pimlico, in the county of Middlesex, Gent. Thomas Caithness, formerly of South Moulton-street, but late of New Bond street, in the county of Middlesex, watchmaker. Chatles Claridge, late of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Captain fa the Royal Navy. James Cale, formerly of Kingsland-road, In the parish of Shore &nil and county of Middlesex, but late of Ve ebher-row, St, • George's Fields, Southwark, cooper. John Dunkley, late of Coventry, in the county of Warwick, watchmaker. David Dimsey, late of Hertford, gardener and set isman. Richard Dawkins, late of 'Tottenham, in the cosauy.of Middle sex, dealer in cattle. • Jonah Day, late of St. Ives, in the campy of Huntingdon, tailor and pipe manufacturer. John Trayton Durrant, formerly of East Bourne, Carrier, and late of Westham, both in the county of Sussex, wheelwright. Thomas Ditcher, formerly of Llanymynich, and late of Pant, in the county of Salop, butcher. Thomas Eady, formerly of Huntington, and late of St. Ives, both in she cautery of Huntingdon, cabinet-maker. James Edmonds, formerly of Red Lion•stteet, Holborn,butcher, and late of Knightsbridge, Middlesex, biseut-haker. Wm. Flint, formerly and late of Doncaster, Yorkshice, Esquire. • Charles John Gees, formerly of Ramtgate, in the Isle of Thanet, and late of London.ssreet, Fenthurch-strett, London, mer chant. Richard Charles Head Graves, formerly of Allsop's Buildings, New-road, Mary-la•bonne, but late of Somerset-street, Port man-square, both in the county of Middlesex, Esquire. Roger Guyer Griffin, formerly of Thomas-street, Grange-toad, Bermondsey, and late of John-street, Walworth, both in the county of Surrey, tallow-merchant. John Smeaton yn, formerly of Gravel lane, in the parish of St. Saviour , Southwark, victualler, late of Brunswick-street, lilackfriets-road, both In the county of Surrey, millwright. John Huskinson, formerly of Great St. Andrew-street, Sikeen Dial., and late of Rupert-street, St.lameis, both in the county , of Mitldksex, bit-maker. Joseph Harris, turmerly of Kensington, Middlesex, and late of the Kent-roasf, near the Green Man Turnpike, tn.rrry. Henrietta Harmon, formerli of East Grinstead, in the county of Sussex, laze of Kent-street, Borough of Southwark, publican. John tiara, formerly of Duke-street, and late of the Grove, Guild ford-street, both in the Borough of Southwark, turner. John Hall, late of St. Meth's le-Grand, iu the city of West niitister, victualler. • • • Heel Hall, formerly of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick,. and late of Wenn igton, in the county of Salop, hatter ult.). hosier. John Hide, formerly or Diana-place, New-mad, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Duke-street, Bloomsbury, in the said county, musician. Timothy Harley, formerly of Teoley-street, in the parish of it. °lave, Southwark, and late of — looley-street, in the parish of tit. John, provision dialer and publican. John Holton, formerly of Woodstock, in the county of Oxford, and late of Church-tow, in the parish of St. Faucitaa, in the, county of Middlesex, spirit-dealer. •Jamis Hawkins, formerly of Rockiegham-row, Walwortic and late of Bermondsey-street, both in the county of Surrey, victualler. Joseph Ireland, formerly of Crogltn; In the county of Cumberlarfil, and late of Walls - end, in the'oounty of Northumberland, clerk. Aaron Israel, formerly of the Hermitage, Wapping, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Somerset-street, Whuechapel, in the city of London, tailor. Solomon Isaacs, formerly of Suffolk -strut, Middlesex-Hospital, and late of Broad-street, Bloomsbury, both in the county of Middlesex, merchant. • George Jackinan, fornierly of Bride-lane, in the city of London, and late of Drury-lane, iu the county of Niiiidlesex, coach • master and publican. Joseph Johnson, formerly of•Baek-laue, Shadwtil, in the county of Middlesex, and late of Charles-street. Blackfriars-road, in the county of Surreyonanufacturer. James Ives, formerly of trackenthorpe, awl late of Appleby,both in the county of Westmoreland, Innkeeper. William Jaoes, humeri , " of Walbrook-flare, Hoyden, and late of klithotreet.road. Hoyden, both is the county of Middlesex, Wind-maker. (To be coutinood). . r : w.. " . 1 - • ' EDINBURGH, AUGUST 17. It . Saturday the burley harvest commenced at Min. ,. Farm, on the estate of Sir John Shaw Stewart this grain was sown in April. Monday the ha'. vest commenced on the farm of Priestlands, in the parish of Troqueer, when a large field of whe.t was begun to be cut down. Last week 'the bailey harvest began in the county of Down, Ireland. This day the Judge of Police sent Martha Madeira& to jail; for 60 days, for uttering bad silver, of which she was clearly convicted,—At the Greenburn market, 1 - Aberdeen, on Thursday se'nnight, an unfortunate scuttle took place between some men who had been drinking together, when one . of them drew his knife and stabbed another very severely in the body, of *hid 'the unhappy man died in two days afterwards; th . offender was immediately apprehended, and a precog. 'nition of the ci-cumstances taken before the Sheriff.— Monday night, Ned Gilmour, one of the pevoits a-.l• xertised for as having escaped from Glasgow bride. well, was apprehended in the Bridgepte and lAge, in his former quarters. From the era mination of chi ' man, and' of Dougald Bain, who 'also escaped ant was retaken, it appears that Andre* Fairley, who, being sickly, was allowed to walk' about the court. yard, and to he visitee by his mother, was the per. inn who procured an impression of the key of tlx 'cells, and afterwards a false-key made from it, 1:1 Means of which he let out himself and assnciates.— Thursday se'pnight, a man and a woman went into a public-house, in Paisley, called I'4 some drink. ant! 'by means of false-keys, picked several locks, and cat i vied off a considerable quantity of wearing apparel. i ..---Op Friday se'nnight, at the "Troon, a waggon went over a boy, and killed li ni on the spot.—Mon. day, as James Drys/Me t miler at Craigforth mill gear Stirling, was workltr.; about the millstone, hit clothes got entangled in the machintry, and before any assistance could be rendered, was- s ) shockingl• bruised, that he instantly expired.—Monday, a m. from the country went into the hottze of Mr. Fleming blacksmith, in Kelso, and having imprudently lai a pistol, loaded with stones, on the foot of a bed, a little boy playing in the room :cok it up, win , it went off, and the contents lodged in the leg , la young girl, his sister.,_ . One of the stones has since been extracted, bat sh still continues very ill.- There is at present residing in the parish of Carlin a man of the name of Reid, aged 96 years, who great-grandchildren have arrived at the years of m hood—he is strong and healthy, and is very likely see even' the fifth generation. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. On the 7th instant. the Rev. G. J. amnion, Minister of Hat , bottle, was admitted to the church and pariah of A‘hkirk, In t Presbytery of Selkirk. Monday, the 42d of July, the Rev. C. A. Wheelwright, Trinity College Cambr:ge, was collated at buckilea Palace, b) the Right itere;ead the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to die Prebend of Carlton Cum Dalbir, In that Diocese. • DIED. On the 19th inst. at Deane, Hants, Captain Earle Hare% of theßoyal Marines. Ott the 10th iust. in the 64th year of his age, Major Robert Tett, of Alsop's.huildink;s, New-road. He beimged to the corps of Artillery in the Honourable the East India Cirepaity's out the Madras Establishment, upwards of 3u years, of which he resided in India. Yesterday morning, at her apartments in Eaton-strer.i, lico, Mrs. Ilollocomb, many years Housemaid to the Princess Augusta. She had only removed Item the iguren's Palace with these few days, in consequence oT notice b.ung recelved that ! ochtis of York was to have the assails, Princesses apartments. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE,TO-MORRO . 26 minutes after. Alurnoon 4 *fuzes atter SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Sock Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parti that form she union not taking thoae precautions which would cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Peopt of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but wise: the constitution has been tainted by disease, or deuditated by certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of stabil previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisity to the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hym , tisal happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mtlort I CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their' dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of ti neetal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also t derangement of the system, produced by the destructive Is: ,the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these slistr Debilitiet and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the 'lmolai state. The successful result of their plan, gives additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these comp) which are the most important in the catalogue of human talkies. It behovesevery person who has indulged in this tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of nence and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as thelestintony uncontradicted facts. In professing the rare of these complaiel they bold out no Inducemert to vice ; but sensible as all must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal C. of Surgeons of London and lialusburgh. Slight and I cases ui Syphilitic infection are radieally cured in the s t suce of two days. Those of the most obstinate duratior as obstructions, istveterate strictures, pains of the bans*, Ise. are penus.rently and speedily cured. .several Noblenit gentlemen of the E rst respectability have been under the Messrs. Currie and Cp. for the removal of complaints of I etc.', strictures, kc.and Laving received a radical and-per cure, request that refereoceemay be mashe to them as sati evidences of die decided steseriortty of Messrs. Currie at yian of treatment. Mary of these gentlemen had strlctur to gO years, and were order that. care of Messrs. lionn viilde, rind otter surgeons of equal eminence, who au their mire by the sr,splication of the lunar caustic, without . Messrs. Currie sad Co. have selected the following letter the many they are eaily receiving from gentlemen returning thanks for their restorer:on to sound and Vigorolll health. sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl,• latsbnreci under this distressing and painful malady for , he bad been under the care of several surgeons of pmfessiui,t eminence, none of whom affisrueri him permanent relict; • hona the superior anode pf treatment adopted and pursued I" Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure in the sLerc space of one month. • “ To Dr. Colts; 107, Hatton-Garden. " Lord feels great pleasure in communi:zurg to Date' " Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in conseqoettcc " of his mild and atifoirahie treatment of St: icier ys in the Uretlus lie may add, that he ha; not for many years enjoyed so me it " centfert and freedom irons min ;ins! Ise entertains no &oh , ti " his having obtained, through, his and attention., a re. 3 " ar.d radical care of that horrid cornida:nt. As he was not', " atrar.ger to the mariner that others treated thecomplaint, herr` " it in Isis power, Irons a fair trial sod a just tompativon, to f ar " that tribute of.applause to Dr. Currie w hick he sensibly tic'. "and shall ever be most ready a:A willing to acknowledge. Messrs. Carrie and Co. °lay he ce-istibed by patients of eitl e Sex, with the greatest secrecy and tidttintr, at their house, N 4 int, Hatton-Gamiest—Lectors must be post paid. LONDON • Printed and pnbUibed b• I.evELKtae, st l'ia tJ. ChaatxroaDe. and at the great, Taw& Sias. iC rC is O :h to nn. fe • he g - si. te- ed sis od to, rt- et - • by tto sd, AT- rel. ;on cm- Ils, his • Ore gly flan laid vs!, hen of has Like, 10Se 1 . 11- y to Har- ttsu lit, of e, by bend woo!, ! obert Corps rvlce, which ieceu ivitbra Lit tl.e menu. /W. 4 4 social parer/ luld People otlitme dbya tahility revisit For Hymr- tuarded Miiit • tett. nu- the Va. I to the habit of tressinr Matri- rs then/ iplairtt, in infir- ids soli- of vitt- o. claim many cf nplalrt all mrs far their Ccllrl •+ d rectrt he slum i un, auek s, glerth men r rid le care of f the Intr.. ermanent °start:lt 314 Cu.'s urea troll rne, Hea• It 5UCh•i tier f r' pJej her. ten ye 4 %. rofessium .thet; 1•••• wrot4 the to Deer.' Wel:at:VC( '!e Urea; Ki so trvi so &vb. 4 I, a yarf. 3 was flat I, taint, be tr iron. 5 0 I" udbly k/. ledge. its of eitle house, 24