Star. — London, England, 1811-11-26 00:00:00

MMIE LAW INTF,LLIOEI4CB. - COURT OR iriNcrp RENefl, NOV. • Ting 11.ING V. SEDLIY. Davenport Sedley, the defendant in this case, was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been convicted of a conspiracy, along with Henry Meyer and John Sedley, the defendant,' D. Sedley's son, to defraud, and having, in consequence, actually defrauded the Marquis of Headfort of ae-' ceptances, to the amount of upwards of resooo, by representing the persons to whom the acceptances were given, as being in a great mercantile business, and capable of making loans or advances of money to a large amount, whereas, in fact, they were low and despicable characters, in no mercantile employmentf and incapable of making pecuniary advances to any antount, being themselves needy and insolvent per sons. A petition was read from the defendant, hum bly praying that the several letters, under 'diffe rent signatures, which were sworn on the trial to have been written by his son, Jean Sedley, might be compared together, and /with originals writings of Jolla Sidley's; tha t the defendant having already been imprisoned in Newgate for nine months, should have that taken, into consideration in awarding the punishment now to be inflicted on him ; and that, in stead of Newc.otte, he might be imprisoned in the pri rim of the King's Bench. . The Court, however, did not think themselves called on to notice the petition. 'tor. Justice Gaose, in pronouncing the judgment cc.be Court, desci ibed the present as being a foul fraud and a conspiracy—one of the worst ntisdemea nours known in the law of this country. The present offence, too, was calculated to injure the person against whom it was practised in his reputation as well as in his fortune. Injurious and artful as such attempts frequently were, he bad never met with one snore injurious or more artful than that for which the defendant was now called on to receive judgment.— The unlawfully and fraudulently procuring accep tinces to bids which were to be put into circulation,. was in itself a clinic of an alarming nature, as it went to usher into the apparent securities, void of any consideration, and which, therefore, as they were not to be paid, must for a time draw down disgrace on him by whom they were accepted, and be attended with great inconvenience to any hoinsst and 6cnafuk holder, into whose hands they might chance to come. These calamities.had, in the present instance, been brought about by'' , an artful conspiracy, and by means which the law deemed tantamount to a complete cheat. One et* the attempts to enf Ice payment of the acceptances so fraudulently obtained, even was to impute to the person by whom the bills were ac cepted, the commission of an unnatural crime. The whole parole testimony, when joined to the written evidence adduced, left it impossible for any man to doubt of the defendant's guilt. The judgMent which the Court had to pronounce ought to have three things in view : the defendant's correction ; an ex ample to others • and to make the defendant's name and person so - well known, that no one, who chose to exercise common discretion, might run any danger of being imposed on by his arts in time coming. The sentence of the Court, in the whole circumstances of the case, was, that the dtifendant be imprisoned in his Isfajesty's jail of Newgate for two years, and that he do once, during that period, stand in and upon the pillory for one hour, between the hours of twelve and one le the day, itt the Old Bailey, opposite to the door of Newgate. THE KING V. DAVISON. This defendant was also brought up for judgment. Mr. Justice Gitosc, in pAssing the sentence' of the Court, said, that his affidavits in mitigation Were rather maims of aggravation ; but still this was a Much less aggrAv.ited case than the list. The Cain sentenced him to 13 calendar months imprisonment in IN esvgate. NAVAL tITORM Salter, Bennet, Spitler, Hoskins, and Budge, for concealing naval stores, were brought up for judg ment ; when tie lust and second were sentenced to three calendar months imprisonment in the House of correction at Exeter, and to be once publicly whipped in the market place on market-day ; and the third, fourth, and fifth, to be imprisoned three months in Houses of Correction in Exeter and in Cornwall. TOE KING V. TILE MAYOR. AND COZPORATIO.N OF PLYMOUTH. the ATTORNEY-GENERAL sheaved cause against - 'thiirule Nisi upon the motion of Mr. Serjeant Lens 'FOrn Mandamus, commanding the Corporation of • *lblimouth to proceed to a new election of Mayor.-'.... The Chatier - of this Corporation depended upon the Mayces - being elected on a certain day ; and on that day, in thii year, the candidate who bad obtained 68 votes,against him who had polled only 58, ought to brie hien'sworn in ; but upon his tendering himself 'for that piirivie, he was asked whether he had recti. red the Batrathent within 11 months? and upon his refusing•to answer the question, was in turn, refused to be -sworn. It had . certainly been held, that in eases *here the electors knew of the'candiClate's quilifitation . , on this ground, their votes for him Were throWn away ; and the second on the poll Was duly elected but all those were cases of Aldermen Or capital Burgesses, who might be elected,on a sub. aequeilfday. In this case, unless the Mayor was elected on the day prescribed, the Corporation was dissolved.—ln the case of Taylor v. the Mayor of Bath, which was not the election of a Mayor, but of an Officer:who might have been elected at any fu. • tore day, the question was, whether the electors were cogniamt of the disqualification ; and the verdict was obtained, and confirmed by the Court, on theground that they were so. The Court must look atthis case as if the Statute of Gee. I. had not varied ; .anct'see the iidinite intpottanot of - hiving. erectors civalifiecl; for, if they were not so, 'Corporations Might be dis solved : and there was but' one Ifrxy of guard.' ins; against such an evil ;'atiti that Was by maUtg it the duty and interest of the elector's to look to the qualifications of the electors, by declaring, 'that if. thty were found to be disqualified, the'next candi date should be duly elected , and not that the*Cciipo ration should be void, which would be tocihard a stretch of justice. If this question had come beftne the Court before the decision of thr cases under the statute, the Attorney-General had not a doubt but •- ...fluid have been decided as he contended it now a difficulty was thrown in the way, started at the geueral law of marriage, be- cause we had been living under the marriage-act.,— I - - The Attorney-General had an affidavit, that the can diJate, second on the poll, was ready to take theoath.l BOW-STRElT.—Yestetday, J. Wood. Mr. GARROW followed on the same side. l with pick in g the p ocket of T".Silvesteri;clerk to Mi. Lord ELLENDOROUGH thought this was, at any Field, of Lamb's Conduit-streei, of his memorandum rate, by the contention it excised, a case of sufficient book, containing a check for £lOO. The prosecutor magnitude to grant a Mandamus ; to which the Cot- was passing through a cmwd; collected. by a fire in poration wapiti make their return, and then the Court Oxford-street, when he missed the ladok;.attcl saw the would decide upon that, ptisoner going from the spot very quickly ; he iss- The ArroaNEY-GENERAL.—It depends upon those stantly pursued and seized him, when he dropped the who make the return. book and resisted, but an office.: coming to his assist- Mr. Justice BAILEY.—Then you may file a crimi- ance, they secured him. He was fully committed. nal information.—Rule absolute. MANSION-IfOUSE.—Yesterday, Sir W. Ciirtis es:tu na KING V. THE CORPORATION OF SCARBOROUGH. I bited a complaint against H.Townsendi a coal-meter. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL moved for a rule to Sir W. stated, that he received 20 chaldroni (as it shew cause why a Mandamus should not issue to was stated in the coal-meter's ticket) of coals at his. this Corporation, commanding them to restore to the house at Southgate. They were brought in on the rights of a capital burgess, John Fox, Gent. against 15th of October, when Sir W. was ill, and could whom they had proceeded key/ num. He had been not have them measured ; however, an the Monday summoned to attend a meeting, which he was pre. following, he had them reteasured., when he found his vented from doing by indisposition , and then he 20 chaldrons eh'ear SO and odd bushels. The coal was immediately disfranchised for not attending, and meter stated, that he had J;gned several blank tickets, for no other cause.—Rule to shew cause granted. which some evil-disposed persons might have got THE KING V. JOSEPH Cox. hold of, as on the day Sir W.'s coals were sent home Mr. Serjeant BEST prayed the judgment of the he was ill, and not at duty. Sir W. expressed his Court upon this defendant, who had been convicted determination to take every legal means to sift this at the last Surrey Assizes before Lord Ellenborough, business to the bottom, for the sake of•public justice. of having erected a nuisance on the Biackfriars-road, MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A Mulatto Groom, lately in a building, the cornice of which projected six in the service of a Gentleman at Southanipton, ws inches in depth over the property of the Commissio-,. yesterday charged with stealing a mare, the property tiers of the Roads, and a portico which projected of Mr. Payne, of the same place. A friend of the seven feet in depth. t prosecutor had received information that the horse Mr. GARRow said, that it had been humanely was at livery near Buckingham-gate, and op his thrown out by the Judge at the trial, that the Court going thither to identify the animal, the prisoner, would, doubtless, from time to time, respite the re- who brought it there, made his appearance, and was cognizance of the defendant to receive judgment till taken into custody. He was remanded until the the parties could agree upon the price at which the owner could - arrive. Commissioners would buy the building. Mr. Serjeant BEST intimated, that the defendant wanted to charge them with an expensive building. Mr. GARROW said, that the defendant was ready to leave it to any person whom they themselves should name to settle the value of the building, whe ther it should be R3OO, which had been offered, but which was nothing like its value, or £BOO. After much discussion, it was at length agreed, that the recognizance should be enlarged till next Term, upon an undertaking' to restore the road by removing the nuisance, in the hope that the parties might come to terms. Lord ELLENBOROVGII was of opinion, that the mi natory part of the rule ought to be inserted, other wise the Court would have to discuss the subject over and over again. It would, doubtless, have its effect. If the Commissioners had a perverse feeling, the Court could not help it. Mr. GARROW was afraid that the Rule of Court would overpower his Lord ship's suggestion at the trial. THE KING V. POTTINGER AND HOGHURST. Mr. JEKYLL prayed the judgment of the Court upon these defendants, found Guilty at the last Win chester Assizes, before Mr. Baron Graham, upon an information against them, and one Ford, for a con spiracy to defraud his Majesty's Barrack Depart. ment, by false entries and representations of repairs for that department, the defendant Pottinger having been clerk of the.ivorks. This defendant, who alone appeared, was remanded to the custody of the Mar shalsea, to receive judgment on 'the last day of Term. THE KING V. APPLEBY. Mr. GURNEY prayed the judgment of the Court against this defendant, upon a criminal information for using language to provoke a challenge ; when the ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the prosecution, consented to discharge the defendant upon his recognizance. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. EICARLETT moved for a habeas corpus, to bring up from Lancaster gaol, a gentleman of the name of Deers, who had been committed fora rape upon the body ' of Elizabety Stowell. It appeared by affidavits, that, theprosecturix was the daughter of the landlady of tke house in which Mr. Dears lodged at Liverpool ; and that upon his quitting those lodgings for a house, the prosecutrix came to live with him as a servant, when he had connection . with her with her own consent. She quitted his service, as she said to go to Ireland, on the 10th of October; and on the l'ith Mr. Dears was ap prehended on the charge which he was alleged to have incurred on the 10th, although the information was only laid on the 16th. Till he was apprehended Mr. Dears had not any suspicion of the charge; and there were affidavits as to the prosecutrix's loose character. The Court granted a certiorari to bring the infor mation into Court. Upon the Court asking why the application was not made before Mr. SCARLETT? re plied, that he had the instructions ever since the se cond day of the Term, but was prevented from using then; by the press of business. FOLIOS. Flay Straw Boxtwo.—Docherty and Bur'n are matched to fight on Monday, the 2d of December, within a short distance of Chichester. Amongst the crew of the Milan French privateer, lately captured by the Naiad frigate, and who were put on board the Raison.tble, previous to their being transmitted to the prison ships at Gillingham, one of them, though partially disguised by an immense pair of whiskers and ear-rings, was recognized by two of the detachment serving on board, to be an old shipmate and fellow-soldier, tour years before, in the Leopard. This the accused positively denied ; when. one of his accusers thought it impossible he could be mistaken in the man, for the reasons he then assigned : " I remember," said he," I once had a bit of a quar rel with that man, Francis Krentze, and we agreed to fight it out, and stripped for that purpose, when I ob served the WOllll Leopard tattooed on his left arm, and I remarked to my messmate, John Bullock, that I was going to have a slap at the Leopard 50." After some resistance, this Kreutze was stripped, when the identi , cal word was displayed, as described. The circum stance has been investigated, and it appears that Francis Kreutze served tour years as private marine on board the Leopard,from whence he was discharged to head-quarters, she having been paid off. In con sequence of his good character from that ship, he was promoted to be a corporal, and again embarked in Ithe Forward gun-brig, Lieutenant Banks, from whch vessel he deserted, and entered the French service.— The men who identified him, have been ordered round to the Downs, to give testimony at the Court-martial ordered to take place on him. Tuesday Mr. Northcott, one of the writing mas ters at the Naval Academy, Gosport, went to see some friends belonging to the North Devon Militia, at Fort Monckton, and left them soon after - eight o'clock to proceed to Gosport, when it appears he met with a drummer belongine to the same regi ment, of the name of Chamberlayne, who was re turning to the Barracks, and requested that he would shew him the way to the ferry, as it was dark; which he undertook to do, but, froth the drummer's account it appears they both mistook their road--went along the snore towards Blockhouse Fort, where the drum mer says he left Mr. N. and returned to his barracks. Mr. Northcott has not since been heard of, although every inquiry has been .made, the lake dragged, and hand-bills distributed, offering a reward for discove ring the body. MAD Ox.—Thursda y sermight, at Lynn Regis, some butchers having driven an ox to the entrance oil the slaughter-house, at the smell of the blood he be came desperate, and made his escape, in spite of every 'attempt to restrain him. He tote douu the street, 'overturning every thing with which he came in con tact. At length his career was stopped, by an event as singular as shocking. The body of a young wo.' man was then conveying to its peaceful home, atten ded by a band of mourners ; the enraged animal drove with violence at the processioqiilashed the col- HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, NOV. 20. I f i n off the bier, and actually burst Ir open with his Monday came on before the High Court of .lusti- horns, and twice tossed the corpse up in the air bef re ciary, the trial of William: M'Nair, accused of rob- he left it!—he then galloped off. The dispersed bing Captain Luder Jantxen, of the Resolution of mourners re-assembled round the body, and wrapped Dantsic of fifteen guineas, and other articles, be- it in a blanket, until another coffin could he procured. tween Stirlingg and' Falkirk, on the 6th of April.— The animal was fortunately secured without thing After theteeilence was gone through, which was cir- any further mischief. cumstantial, corroborated by that of one Easton, an ; Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of itecomplke, who has turned King's evidence, Mr. So- the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without licitor General MIiNYPENNY addressed the Jury in a . which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention very able speech for the Crown, as did ROBERT Bows, ' to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an Esq, for the prisoner ; after which the Loan .Turrice offensive breath . — Bl. TLEIt'S VEGETABLE RESTORA CLERK summed up the evidence in a clear, able, and • TIVE TOOTII POWDEIt is a most elegant and certain impartial manner. The Court met yesterday at one remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its o'clock, when the Jury returned their verdict, all in particular qualities are not simply confined to clean- , one voice finding the prisoner Guilty, but the Fore- sing the teeth, but wiU preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it will render thefts beautifully man gave up a letter to the Bench, recommending him white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to mercy, on account of the robbery not having . been to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy I premeditated. The Judges delivered their opinions at great length, expressing their conviction of the in the gums, cause them to adhere close and tam to prisoner's guilt, and that they could not, in justice or the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the " -propriety, second the recommendation of the duty.— breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most The LORD Jul rice CLERK, after a serious and•impres excruciating tootioach, gum-biles, and swelled face. sive admonition, pronounced the sentence of the —Sold wholesale and relail'at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap- i side, corner of Paternoster-low; and retail by Belem Court, ordaining the prisoner to be executed at Fat apd Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, G os po r t ; kirk, on Thursday the 26th day of December next. I Minna, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Ttew, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilb er t an d • A Court Martial was helchan Friday, at Sheerness, ' osi Captain Gordon, and his Officers, "for the loss of Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury,Dublin; Baxter and the Wolverine sloop, captured in March, 1804, by M'Doriald, Glatgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and the Blonde, of 50 guns. They were honourably ac- Carr, Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, .quitted. IH u ; Cregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and A duel was fought at Baton Ronge{America), in Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and September last, between two Gentlemen of the-Bar; Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory; Brighton ; Edward's who, after firing six rounds, without effect, were and Penny, Liverpool ; and of must respectable Me obliged to retire from the bloodless arena for want of dicina Venders in the United Kingdom, in Boos • powder and bell I • -- " - 2t. '9d. each. MARKETS. i army; of WIT BAT In Math-lanes Including only front the 11th of Nov. to the Mb of November. Total 7,61.5 quarters. Average 116.. 614.-6 s, 7V. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the oth of November to the left of November. Total 14,410 sacts--Averoge 106 e. 1114. 4s. $14.14415. t than return. • PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 23. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the returns ending the 16th of November 1811. Wheat. Rye. Batley. Oats. Beans. Pease. is. 4. Is. s. d. I s.- 15.d.1 s. d. 105 5 134 61 51 2 151 10 56 9 1 6411 The average. Price of Sugar, 000spnted from the returns made In the week ending the '2oth day of Nov.'s 425. 4/4. per cw:. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Noceruher 25. Beef 45 44 to 5. id Veal 5s Od to 7s 06 Mutton 41 44 to 5. 4d Pork 54 0.1 to is ed IIE•D or CA !tilt TVIS D• 11. Beasts, about 5300-Sheep and Lambs, 7,200. Calves, lio-Pigs. 230. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beet 1 . 3 84 to es 8d • Veal .59 04 to tit Mutton 4. 44 to ss. 44 Post is 04.0 ens 64 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Wanton' rat.. 41. los. to 61. es. Hey 41. les. to 6s. 61. 21. i la, to 21. 17s. Clover 61. His. to 71. 14s. Stray 21. Os. to 21. 1:4. ' PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMI l'H FIELD. nay 41 is to CI ius New Clover 41 Os to 71 10s ?kW . Hay 01 -usto 01 Ps Wheat Straw SI Os to illSs 1 0 14C2. OF HOPS IN TH BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Rent 41 es to 61 IN Kent 41 10. to - 7I 155 Some 41 oL. to 61 us Susses 41 Os to 6. 125 Yearlings-Kent, Bags 41. Os. to A 10s. Ditto Pocket , . 51, Os. to 61. 65. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARkrT. Butts aid ILS id Calf Skins 3011 !Ad Ditto 24d 26d Ditto 364 if.d Merchants' Backs "04 aid Dims 864 sud Dressing Hide, 16? I lad Small Seals 2. 9d to is lld Whig Caul, Hides lid 19d I.armßits 1404 160 a Crop Ihdes for co tt. 18.118 id '1 an= Home Hides 144 204 Ditto 19d 234 Goat Shins -34 s tla PRICE OF TALLOW. It. James's Market 4, lid Town Tallow ifs ed .Clare Market is ed Yellow Russia les td Whltechapel Market 4s Id Whitt ditto :7s Gil per awn of bib. Soap dun) 7:4 01 lls 104 Melting Stuff 622 OE Average es I lid Dine roogh 405 std pares 90s Od. Good.pregs es 04. Yellow Soap, 92.-Mottled, 102s-Cilny i : u 6s.-Pal n, • Price of Candlns per dozers, I Ide, las ed. COAL-MARKET, Novelists 23. Ships st Mutes Sold 781 Newcastle 24 eS• ad to 55, 44 iii Saederland s 41e 6d. to 44. od St Cinders oL 119 s 6d to os. ed. .. CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. Hat.srON-Wheat 321. Od. Barley les. Od. Ti t o ao.Wileat, 375.-lid. Barley 19s 7.1. Oats 10*. OA Bantam-MlN:at (24 gals.) 40.. ed. Barley las. ei. Nsw ISt, Oats ?Is. ed. Sr, Cos.uktv...Whela3.6‘. to 375. Barley 16s. toles. Cauctroan-Wheat 375.04. Marley 181. 64. Oat, les. Sr.Aesvas.L.-Wheat 521.385. Barley 17$. If.. Oats 111.14. Lintsmuk-Wbeat 21s. Stss. ed. Barley 11.. lie. Oafs 1 la. OA Les. . St. Leonard's fair for cattle, held on licmliam Com mon, on Monday .se'anight,. was very indifferently stocked ; indeed;the supply was by no mea.ws sufficing me satisfy the demands of the buyers ; - prices were greatly on the advance. There was a coasiderable chew of pigs, which sold at low.r prices than usual. At Lewes gocllbmarket, on Tuesday lag, tl.tre was a capital hupply• of fat bcssts ; the principal putt of which, however, west driven away unsold. Of sheep there vras a fair shew, and the best sort met abrilli sale, but the inkrior remained on hand. Wheat on Wednes day, £3O to £32 per load, barley 565. to 651. per quar ter, oats 455. per quarter, very scarce. Hailsham market, on the following day, was also well stocked ; but, as at Lewes, the prime s nriy met a sale. Beef averages ss. per stone ; rnu:t. n from 45. 6d. to ss. best wether ditto, Ss. 6d. BIRTH. At Yarmouth, the Lady a captain Farquhar, R. N. of a son. MARRIED. At Northwood, Captain Edward Thos. Ph rgerald, of the reginunt of foot, to k.ntana, youngest daughter of the lac L,.- mund Green, of the Mu of Wight. At Alverstoke, Lieutenant 1.. Smith, of the Zatobia, to Morgan, of Nast*. Sunday tact, at Epping, in the county of Est.ex, Sir Thomas Coshead. former:? M. I'. for Draatber, aced 77. At Lisbon, Ur. kiativey,„Porier of the Narcissus frizre. cifki:lliiioE: MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in h:s Majesty's Service, challeage the wnok world to prove a single instance where their Medici-lc and method of cum has e failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in if. s patklculat branch of their profession has not given rise to ore unsuccessful cue. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cute of Venereal Complaints. thud that derangement of die system, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long mid tro-t unhappy pursued by the youths of both iciest tberone it will be fovea to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effatt, while c 0..- sumpriorii;loss of muscular power, and various nervous complain a usually characterise the earlier stares oldie solitary vice. 01 per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment it simple and has never proved unsuccessful, la tt e courseof a long, laborious, and much eztended practice. la t: e most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, u oburnctions in the urethra, spungy mcrescences, hard u moue*, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gltets, u al o STRIC Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill ofother Practitioue: s ; are by their present improved plan et rratment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering die ezerudating pain and alarming hemorrhage winch often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years ottatalve practice iu this metropolis nurneroo, caire ..f Strictietes have bean and are daily under their are, the wral eradication of which are Effected by a safe, certain, ant expedi tious mode of practice, slippers to any other yet attoota. T 1 e weakness, relaettiou, and debility proceeding from this complaira, Is speedily removed, and the valeta reitored to sound :rid vi gorous health. Pat where the debility has for years existed. a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the adios ture has been destroyed, is indistrnsablx requisite to ri rise the slumb. ring spark. of life, and to reanimate the Conattestoo. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectabilty, bare been ender the care of Mesas. Currie and Co. fur the re. moral of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and, having received a radical and perniancnt cure, request that refer...ex, n... 4 be made to them as satiafactory evi dences of the decided .te. • perioriry of Messrs. Come and Co.'s r ice of treat= •Ist. Men/ of these Gentle:Men have had Strictures from tette *stony yl and lia,k bean and., thevtre of Messrs. lions, and lieae.s . dee and other sairgsooe of equal eminence, who attempted the Cu;. by the application of the lunar mimic, without access. Messrs. Currie asad Co. may be consulted by either sez with tie peacoat delicacy, 'secrecy, an honour, at their house, No, I' l ', Fla:too-Gal den, Patients in the country are roptested t.. rt:. the particu'tare of their case, age, and general habit of liviee, ace. inclofing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the tan.' win he elven or sent to any part of the Mindere/1 LONDON Prtnted br Ltest KiNT, Vick:et-Plate, attit rubl:shed tbers, and ti the Star-Once, lituark-Bar. L that it would should ; but jug. &smell st