Star. — London, England, 1811-03-01 00:00:00

• FillharitisßioNS • !ROM ACC ERMASiN'S Adolf) CORY Ot ARTS., TASEIONS, ITC. CARRIAGE, tut ritomENeitim cosrume. A round high mornilg gown, with long sleeves and fluted col.' lar, composed of sprigged jacconot muslin,with border of needle `work at the feet. A rube pelisse, or loose wrapping -coat, of Spa nish lamb's wool rinds ; 'the colour Pomona green : one side of the coat trimmed with a brood black late, gathered into a winged sailer in the centre of the throat. A Regency cap, composed of white satin and lace ; a crowned veil of fine black lace, partially eluding the face, and falling towards the left side. Half-boots of green cloth ; mul gloves of pale tan-coloured kid. 'OPERA DRILSS. A simple French frock of rehire gossamer satin saranet, or crape, with a short sleeve, edged at its several terminations with narrow silver braid,ing; deltas and clasp to snit. A short Roman tank coat, of pale amber-shot sarsnet, or velvet, with short stan ding collar,Arimmed down each side with broad white lace. The coat thrown open in front of the figure. Necklace and car-rings of pearl, or Mochn stone. Hair in waved curls in front, simply tonfined on the crown of the head with a pearl or other orna mental comb. Uppers the same as the coat, with small silver clasps. Gloves of white kid. 'ROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLE! 0? TEL ?RESENT MONTH. EVENING FULL DRESS. g A gown of plain white India 'muslin, made loose in the neck, e of Wit hiorg sleeies, and short train trimmed with a fancy border to stamped leaves in satin. A white .satin cap, ornamented with crimson or morone-coloured flossed silk trimming. A short Per sian scarf of morone-coloured silk, with rich border and tassels, is lakdfeltyrworti over the shonideru Amber necklace and earrings. Hair in full awls, divided rather towards the left aide. Gloves and shoes of white or morose MORNING CAMILI A •GE DRESS. A bias corded muslin dress, a walking length, with lorg sleeves, made high in the neck, with collar; buttoned down the fumy of the waist with nartow lilac satin ribband. Sash rid in It bow in front; a border of plain muslin, or lace, round the bottom. A square of lilac satin, with richly-embroidered border !n white silk, sod tassels to correspond, is thrown over the shoul ders In the form of a cliawl, and is cut down the back to give it * more racy and graceful appearance about the figure. A simple white chip hat, tied round the crown in a bow in front of lilac satin ribband. The hair in full curls over the forehead. Pearl ea-rings. Gloves and shoes of pale lemon, or lilac-coloured kid. LAI" INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF K(NG'S BENCH, FEB. 26. HALL V. PAGE. Mr. PARKE' stated, that this was what was termed a qui lam action, brought against the defendant under the Statute of Usury, for a long series of usurious •transactions with a person named Foulkes,' formtrly a respectable builder, but now a ruined man ; that, howeverovp a circumstance not at all to be wonder. ed at ; if the charges brought against the defendant vx.day were true, it was impossible any man should baye continued otherwise, who had been engaged in such transactions ; he (Mr. P.) understood he should be able to prove no less than 24 acts of usury, founded upon that number of bills which had been discounted by the defendant for Foulkes. It would, however, be unnecessary for him to prove all the transactions, which were divided into St separate counts; it would be sufficient for him to prove one of them, which, under the statute, would entitle the plaintiff to recover treble the amount of the bill discounted in that 'mu : rious shape. "• • Joseph Foulkes was then called, who stated, that he wag - formerly a builder, and resided en London Terrace,liackney-road. 'Page, the present plaintiff, woe then'-his clerk. The witness had at diXerent times transactions with the defendant, who is a money "lender.- , In• February, 1809 the witness took a bill . .*.to the•defendint, drawn Iry himself, and accepted by "i'Hall, for - 027. 6s. 6d. pay tble at two months, which , - the defendant discounted for him ; the witness re. °bared the full amount, namely, 1e27. 6s. 6d. of the 34lefeirdant, and immediately returned him ii'2. 14s. 6d. t there being an agreement between him and the de. zfehdant that for all bills which the defendant should iditscount• for the witness, whether they should have simile:4'mM or six months to run, the witness should Ifiratsrediately return him 10 per cent. upon the sum re. - 'kis, ed, as discount. On the 2d of March following, .'be tisok another bill, for £49. 19s. 6d. which had two *Midis to run, for which he received cash, and re. 'lamed the defendant A 4. 19s. 6d. for discount: On vain 80r11 of March he took • a bill for ,B4t. Ilse' at three minths, for which he received cash, ata le , ' , ' , tuitied £4.. ss. 6d. •• 11 Lbrd ZELENBOROUGH here suggested, whether it -*Xs-necessary to proceed farther. LAvir.-Pnext said, his client was quite ready to ac- Telediato the suggestion of his Lordship, and tb take -w•ifeitlict on the third count ; if he was to proceed, he tould prove all, the acts - of usury, and the penalties 1 ilweitild be immense. J. Mr. GARROW said, he would accede to this propo. shim, which he considered!-ar liberal on the part of the yaintiff. The defendant, unfortunately for himself, -,vas in•Ccurt, and wished to-go on with the cue r but 4 helplr'i 0.) would not pfoceed, even though instrue- ' boll . so to -' do by the defendant personally, in a cause ' : . iihich must inevitably terminate in his utter ruin. Lord Ettesiortouou viis proceeding to address the Jtrry, and olverved, that thtdelendant's Counsel had ..erctel most wisely in acceding to the plaintiff's prop°. Lailioti n -wheir the defendant s Interrupted his Lordship,. : sod, Tequested that the proofamight be proceeded on. h... Mr. Gartaow observed, if the defendant was deter ' opined to , proceed, all he could do for hint was to I wish the proofs. . . . r. 4 -• Mr. Pewee then procee d ed to prove several others .e the counts, when Mr. Garrow .again interposed, ;isnii expressed his hope, that his Lordship would still -permit the defendant to take advantage of the offer of the plaintiff, which a momentary insanity had urged ' him to reject; when his Lordship was so good as to suggest as before. , Mr. PARKE sai4, his client was still ready to take a' verdict on the note dated the 2d of March, 1809, for . £49 19s. 6d. 1 • • Lord Etternsonounu said,the offer of the plain- dile Counsel was extremely libeled ; and. it was a •..'•' . singular perverseness of diSposition which had induced 4 2 ! _the defendant to persist in going on, when the conse. ; • • tluences roust . have been "a verdict against him for several thousand pounds, instead of RlB4 Bs. The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship,' found a verdict for £154 Bs. . FEBRUARY 27.—ARUNDELL V. WHITE. This was an action against the defendant to reco - wer the sum of £l2OO for goods sold by defendant on : *count of the plaintiff. It appeared, that a Mr. ~Ross being about to send goods to St. Andero and Spain, he appointed the defendant his supercargo. i -The pkilitiff took the same opportunity of shipping a quantity of goods in the same ship, which eras char . I. 8 \ A • - r - Y7O. . . . - . . _ , . • . . teed by 14r14 1. 4041dapkipmilso their su day percarge. len lw. returned from SPain, the defen 1 dant refused to aceoutit - With the plaintiff, , ,tl edged that he had accounted with R - Oss,*atiof tha they must recover againit Ross. • But, in fact, Ros had become a bankrupt, and there was no chance of getting any thing from him. To prove the case of the defendant, Ross the bankrupt was called as a witness, , place, ..... __________ _ ____ __ .., plat and he swore that the defendant had accounted with saying that many would object to, paying the depd . him, and that he was answerable to the plaintiff; but sit, and that he had been advised tosell on the deposit be also stated that he gave a guarantee to the plain- I being paid into the hands of a Banked or Bankers at tiff for the defendant. ! Canterbury ; and he requested the plaintiff's sanction Lord ELLENIOROUGH observed this made an end of ' to this measure. the case, for the ,defendant was clearly liable, hts- i This sanction being refused, the sale was relin much as there could be no necessity to guarantee a 1 quished by the defendant, but as he still persisted in man who was not liable.—Verdict for the plaintiff— I treating with different people for the Estates, the de- Damages £l2OO. fendant filed his bill in this Court, praying for.a Spe , ARUNDELL V. WHITE. cial Injunction to restrain the defendant's proceed- This was another action between the same parties ings, and to force him to give up the agreement. — to recover damages for the Defendant having m The bill was filed on the 14th of January last, and ciously, and without cause, held the . . Plaintiff to e Court granted the Injunction on the 19th. On for £GOOO . Mr. GARROW stated, that the Jury in the t.e 12th instant, Sir Samuel Romilly moved to corn last cause had heard a little of the trickery of Mr. rnit the defendant, when Mr. Roupell, on his behalf, Ross and his friend Mr. White, the present defendant, stated, that his client did not intend any contempt of scarcely to be paralleled. Mr. Ross, die witness in the Court, that he was sorry for the part he had the last cause, having been for about the eighth time, acted, and subtnitted to have the agreement cancel declared a bankrupt, the Plaintiff and two others were led. The Solicitor for Sir Egerton refusing to accept appointed his assignees. In consequence of which, this relinquishment then, the motion stood over, and', they took possession of his effects, and amongst other came ea again this day, when the plaintiff having things, of some old pictures. These pictures Mr. White signified his c,onsent, the Court was pleased to order 1 thought proper to say, were not the property of his that the defendant should pay the plaintiff all costs of friend, Ross, but were his ; and accordingly he went this suit, and that the agreement should be delivered and levied a plaint in the Sheriff's Court, in which he up and. cancelled. stated his cause of action against the present plaintiff I • to be for goods sold and delivered, and to what amount - did they suppose ? No less a sum than £6OOO, for which sum the plaintiff was unexpectedly onesmorning arrested ; when. he came to enquire whatcould be the possible claim for goods sold him by the defendant. The Jury might guess his surprise at learning they were the pictures taken under Ross's bankruptcy, and which pictures he should prove to be valued at the out side of £3O, yet for this sum he might have been com pelled to find bail, but the defendant himself next day was so well convinced of his imprudence, that he with drew his plaint, and stopped further proceedings in the action. The Jury would appreciate what dama ges a man ought to receive for being put to this in convenience.—The facts were proved precisely as Mr. Garrow had stated them. The pictures were also produced, and three witnesses swore that £3O was the extent of their value. Mr. TOPPING, for the 'defendant, excused him, on the ground that he had given notice to' the plaintiff, that unless he returned the pictures, he would consider him the purchaser at that price. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages, £lOOO. FEE. 28.—BROWN V. COLLINS. Mr. PARKE, for the plaintiff, stated, that this action was brought by him to recover a compensation in damages, for slanderous words uttered against him by the defendant. These actions frequently, upon in quiry, turned out trifling and unfounded ; but if his instructions were at aU correct, he was persuaded the Jury would not consider the present as an action of that description. The plaintiff was a butcher of con siderable respectability, residing in Aldgate-street, and his business was so extensive, that his weekly dealings at Smithfield amounted to £700; the de fendant was a Smithfield salesman. There was, un fortunately for the public, a practice called regrating, which existed too generally in Smithfield ; that was, buying up cattle, not for the purpose of slaughter, but for re-selling again at an advanced price; this, ' in the first instance, increased the price to the butcher, land still more so to the consumer. On the Bth of October last, the plaintiff observed a salesman, of the name of North, purchase three bullocks for six pounds 'each ; but having a suspicion they were purchased for the purpose of regrating, he accordingly took par titular notice of the beasts, and on the following mar -1 let-day he found • his•conjectures were right, for on that day he saw North sell the same three beasts for 1 ISO guineas. Upon witnessing this transaction, he Said to North, " this is too bad; to purchase beasts. on one market-day and sell them at nearly double the price on the following market-day." Upon which the defendant, who was standing by, -said to North, 1 " F ever mind him, let him mark them ; he is a com mon thief, and will swear any thing ; he is a swind-j ling rascal, and a common false-swearing fellow ; l'he has been the ruin of three families already ;" and , 4turning round to the plaintiff, he said, " I have said ' t r , no more that what is right ; you are a common thief, ; oats. and false swearer, and will do any thing that is bad." lands. These were the slanderous words complained of. and is Lord ELLEWBOROUGH asked whether the words , culty wh, 4 ! common thief," had reference to any particular I The coi, act of the plaintiff's, as being felonious, or the words ! unfavourab. 46 : false swearer," to impute to him any act of judi. j pendence, w. cial perjury. it ought, incre.. Mr. PARKE said, he was not aware that they did. From the nature.. Lord EtLernosouciit said unless they had some i come very scarce , such import, they meant nothing ; they were merely and from the dear, words of abuse, which first presented themselves to who have not provick, the mind of a very foul-mouthed man, and therefore crops, will be reduced . not actionable words.—The plaintiff was Non-suited. of sheep by the rot, in s COURT OF CtIANCERY.—FEB. 22. head poken is repeated, nor mu of in the past root c . h SPECIAL matroctiou.Slß SAMUEL EGERTON ERYDSE3 Little alteration in tha s eannit. v. PHILLIPS. cattle -markets, or the fanny -yar. This was a motion by Sir SAMUEL RIMMILY On the I have had ample supply,, yet tht. part of the plaintiff, tri commit the defendant to the., that wheat must be dearer ; it . Fleet Prison for a contempt of the Court, if offering note d, t h at never befoxe. was so gi •to sell the Estates of Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges. , i wheat sown in Enghuad,and,Scotlitn. The case has been several times before the Court, last seed' season, and Mauch land is y. and it appeared that a Special Injunction had been ' spring wheat, the culture of which has granted by the Master of the Rolls, restraining the I dantly successful for many years, and a defendant from selling, or offering for sale, all or any ! consequence. part of the plaintiff's estates. • l - c• - ld Market, beef fetches from 5s . . This Injunction had issued upon affidavits o r—wo .ss. 4d. to 6. very extraordinary conduct on the part of ,the defen dant. The affidavits stated; that in November last, the plaintiff being desirous of selling his Kentish Estates, advertised .them for that purpose in the Newspapers, stating at, the same time that he would receive tenders in writing for the purchase by private contract. In consequence of this advertisement, the defendant, who is an Innkeeper and Surveyor, sent in a tender, and actually succeeded in effecting a con tract for the purchase of the Estates, upon a repre- sentation that he was employed by an East India Gentleman, named Johnson, who had taken a fancy 1 to possess •laaded property in Kent. The dep os i t 1 money was to be between ten and eleven thousand , petpuls, which was to be paid in ten sills froin the - co. `the BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT, DOCTOR'S COMMONS FEBRUARY 26. POUGETV. TOMEINS, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF POUGET. This cause of nullity of marriage, came before the Court on the admission of the libel. There were two grounds pleaded, namely, that of minority and undue publication of banns. It appeared that the husband was a minor at the time of marriage, and that the banns were published in the name of William Pouget only, when the true . Christian and sirnamcs of the party were William Peter Pouget, and by which name " Peter" he had constantly gone from the time of his birth. It was submitted on the part of the father of the husband (by whom the suit was insti tuted) that here was a suppression of a name, for the purp6se of deception. This being a singular case, the Court took time to deliberate as to the admission of the libel. HIGH COURT OF. JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, FEB. ti , Yesterday, the Court met, when James M'Ara was brought to receive sentence. He was, as formerly stated, found guilty of cul pable homicide, in striking his brother in a muffle so as to occa sion his death.—The Court sentenced him to banishment beyond seas dining life. Adam Lyal, who was lately found guilty of robbing Matthew Boyd of a large sum of money. on the Sheriffmuir, was brought to the bar, and was sentenced to be hanged at the west-end of the Toibooth, Edinburgh, onWednesday, the 117th of March. David Fraser and Robert Mossnaan, who were found guilty of stealing buffaloe hidei, from Mr. John Anderson, merchant in Leith, were next brought to the bar. The Court had formerly delayed sentence on account of an arrest of judgment pleaded by the prisoner's Counsel, that the firm of the house in Leith was James Anderson and Co. not John Anderson. The Court, after hearing Coensel, ordered memorials on certain points of the case, , and again delayed the cause. The Court this day heats Counsel in the case of Wm. Forgets, tenant in Greenskle, parish of Camber anti county of Fife, wham, along with his sister, had been indicted at the last autumn circuit, at Perth, for deforcing constables in the execution of a justice of peace decreer, for recovering penalties under the excise laws. As objection was stated to the relevancy of the libel, viz. that it was not lawful to poind plough-horses during seedtthne, unless no other moveable could be found, and that the warrant was illegal , in o. her respects. The case was certified to this Court by bard Meatiowbank, Judge on the Cirsuit.--Their Lordships found the indictment not relevant, in respect that the diligence of poinding had been used in place of distress, and that the officers had poin. tied two horses, now admitted to be plough-horses, without at taching the prisonet's other effects; and therefore dismissed the present indictment and the prisoners from the bar. . MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. . In the sonar; and dry grounds, Bean-planting is nearly finished, and Oats and Pease got into the earth; in less favourable situations, and where tillage has been backward, this branch of husbandry will not be corn plete until nearly the middle of next month. The jWheats in general have improved in their appearance, 1 except upon wet and poachy soils, where they still look yellow and unhealthy. Mr. Kemp's practice of putting in springtorn, without the aid of the plough, has been tried by several experimental farmers with beans and j oats, and repott speaks well of the state of those lands. Prom the late rains, tillage has been difficult, and is backward in low and undrained soils, a culty. which will be felt on such throughout the spring. 1 The common turnips have suffered from wet upon unfavourable soils, but the rutabaga is a certain de -1 pendence, wherever cultivated, and its' culture, as it ought, increases every year, throughout the island. From the nature of last year's crops, straw must be j come very scarce towards the latter end of the season; and from the dearness of hay, those stock farmers who have not provided themselves amply with green crops, will be reduced to great difficulty. Some fosses of sheep by the rot, in the midland counties,. were spoken of in the past months, but nothing on that head is repeated, nor much yet respecting the lambs. Little alteration in thimauntry since last month in the catde-rnarkets, or the fairm-yards. The ccrn-markets have had ample supply,, yet the general opinion is, that wheat must be clearer ; it must, however, be noted, that never befon. was so great a breadth of wheat sewn in Englaxid,and.Scotland, as during the last seed' season, and .onucla land is yet reserved for spring wheat, the culture of which has been abun dantly successful for many years, and increases in consequence. In Smithfield Market, beef fetches from ss. to 6s. per stone of 81b. ' • mutton, from .4 4d. to 6s. 4d, ; veal, 6s . to Bs. 4c1.; pork, .ss. 4d. to Bs. •••••••11 Racoanan's REPORT.--Yesterday the Recorder made a Report to the Prince Regent of the convicts capitally convicted in December and January Sessions San, viz. : J. Sexton, Charlotte Taylor, Ann Stevens, T. White, J. N. Hepburn, W. Berry, C. Glover, Mary Tonte, Mary lieldon, J.' I :Hopkins, J. Jones, R. Prescott, T. Robinson, Mary Cavillon, W. Mitten alias Symer, Mark Taylor, J. Farley, J. Cill, G. Cogdeil, IR. Norris, R. Lawson, J. Ladsane alias M. Dodds, Ann Nesbitt, Jane Holiday, J. White, H. Wil.on, J. May, H. Coacher, 'l. King, W. Lewis, sad W. H. Attlebury ; when T. White, aid J. N. Hepburn (f pr an unnatural crime) were ordered for execil tiotr on l'hUrsda# next. Flit. Hintbdific, I. Foram, G. Lowe, and J. Nair, were aot reported. • F' MA R Tuesday, at Glymptnn Park, Oxfordshire, Thomas Parse, Esq. I.iemenant-Colonel of the Oxfoo.:shire to Mn Davies, only daughter of the lattl. Davies, Esq. of Kytlaeli. In the county of tilagiorgan. • • At Bombay, on the 27th September, Captain !antes Timbre!. of the Exeter Fast Indianian, ta Harriet, tumid daugh te r' ' CLaries Armstrong, Esq. of upper uh ie j ette .,,„,„ Ou the 16th ult. John Rose, Esq Captain in the Hon. East tt .'la CoMpany's service, to Lillias, second daugh ter o f hate haul., Esq. of RavenheadHouse, Lantaihire. Monday, at Edit Mailing, Sir John Twbden, Bart of Bra.'.. bourn Palk, Kent, to Catharine Judith, eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Coppard, Rector of Gtavtly, Cauxbrikeskire. At St. Mary-la-nonpe Church, Major-General Rtyliehli to Mary, eldest daughter of John Hunter, Esq. Ms Majesty's Cos. sul-General in Spain. • DIED. On Thursday morning, the 2tsth February, after a few days' illness, William Watson, Esq of Whitech tpel, brewer, aged 40, sincerely regretted by all friends and acquainunces. At Exmouth, after a long illness, Robert Shawe, El. lath• of the 74th Foot, and a Brigadier-General in the We4er', District, At Bath, the Hon. and Rev. Frederick al milton. At MauMahe Castle, on the 14th ult. the Right Hon. Thorns. Earl of Hyndford. At St Helena, on his way to this country, far the recovery cf his health, on the 14th November last, in the 21a year of bi, a -, Lieutenant Henry 1 homes Caruac, of the Bond:sty h1f..t 44 E.tablishment. l'uesday, it Hampton Court Palace, Le. sa Mary‘ritntgest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonell Braddyll, of the Coldsusaie- Guards. In the Close, Norwich, in the 67th year of his agge, the Rev. Philip Wodehouse, brother of Lord Wodelionse, 'Prebendary cf Norwich, and Rectos. of Hingham, Norfolk. Suddenly, in an apoplectic .fit, on the 19th ult. Captain Win. Roberts, of the Royal Navy, ; at his apartments. Oxford 'met. 'le-MORROW. • Sun rte I Sun sett), • I Moon rhea, 34 mimes after 6 26 =mites a ft er i !4 minutia:after, HIGH WATER AT I.ONDIM BRIDGE 'AS-MORROW. Marniog Afternoon 43 minute. atter 7 BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. L EA KE's Genuine -PILLS, so justly fam ous let their superior efficacy in curing every degree and sympts-a of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without confiner.ient or restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man. nor. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its .operation inipcm4- digt, and acquiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure thote cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly restesing health, the ;s. {hat has the happy assurance that he or sheds at the eve of baiLg .ep restored, let the degree of malignane T be ever so great. It is an exceUincy peculiar to these l':11s; to mike directly to the complaining part; and eater into contest with the offending matter, which they speedily &dodge-sold expeL They are deth. red by experience to he a preserver of health, as well as a resin ter, by taking only eight single Pills Sprir.g and fall inertly )ear, In short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever be promised himself from them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal fame• 'these Pills are nrost worthy a'place in the cabinets of Masters arid Captains of Ships; the more so, for Mat they will keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of asar 60 years, with increasing credit to Ithentseke es, and }moor to ;heir : l444r. insomuch that during tit last eight years they have radically cured upwards of to,ooo per. sons, many of whomfrom had been discharged I 'whets where salivation had v . Lreisiesatly repeated, dad all ether methods made use of w ithout effect. T • l ' ' tPrepared and Sold by the Sole Propleuir, Too e.ts TATI4I. Meniber of the ReyalCollege of Surgeons in London,at his house No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give aelsi-..e, %idea-. Pee, to persons taking these Pills, and will =ewer l'ati cots Let ters, if postepaid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having het% mentioned, but al their own particular request, by the Proptiettr, during the course a more than 40 years, that he has had the roe ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicLe, and the prat tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment ? at the Perfumer's, Ns. 55,. St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the 'I ny-shep, No. !0?, ('l fordestreet; Mr. Diaborougles,. No. T, Fish-s;reet-Hlll, neat opposite the Monument ; and by one Per in every consideral,s town in England, &c. in Boxes of only 4e. 90. each, sealed ea with full and;alain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thernselvss with ease and secrecy. N. /3. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed op with in which, by favourof the Commissioners,' s printed at the Stain: - Office " T. Tayler„No.n, New Bridge-mrest." so imitate wilok is felony, and all alien are eoitstarfele. • CI LiII.ENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Susgeons, late in 1 .: ! I Majesty's Service, challenge the wnole world to pose a single inranee where their Medicine and method of ewe lave failed of the &lined effect. The practice of many ytirs in an particular branch of their profession hUs • not given rift to 0.40 unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment anti tire of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of rue system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and was4ftil Oilers et a habit lung and most unhappily pursued by the youths of lootherseci in thr one d; will he found to be the unfailing soiree o( ha:rca nets ; the other have its ravage.; fatally developed to times?'- tressing . state of debility, which, if not tintel-Jente(ied, tern notes iu impotence . These arena romotvandalthiate ef..rs,whfle eon sumptions,loss of 11111cCi.iisrpo.wer, and yagious nervous ecrarla tots usually characterise the eirljer stiges of this solitary tic;. sons langoishiniunder the disoidskeirkident to neh a 1110..1 , ., the.r treatment is simple and has •sc r prated unsuceecsful, in the COMIC of a lag r laboOlosi.aivilintich extended practice. in the most obstinate and emplicapA.. cr„.zi of venereal uucctio.t, re.-21 a s ohouffetione in the urethra, C A erfOi earreiert:CLc, 7!.ird moors, callous ulcers, eretvtions, weaktmee. el „.n. s. ' snuck - um - A, Whether recent or of 'king duration, and which have hafl!..d !a skill ofother Practitioner! ; araby their pre.ient oved 4 ruatment, effectually and permanc:ntlyeured„ with avt thL suffering the exerveratini; pain ana aMantng v • A often follows the application of the loner. elastic. In t!. emir:- :1 29• yeas extensive practice in chic metropolis, ntraternits rule •1 Strictures.hate been and are daily under their are, the eradication of which are eNctv4illy s cafe, certain, .anJ la. t'it• tious mode of prar:ire, 4ipt rior to any other yet adarted. •: weaknemt selaxadoet, and risility proceeding lion' this tornr7r. i is speedy removesi, and, the patient teistore.d to sound and el gorous health. But where the debnity has tie years existed. proper perseverance in their re torative temedies after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispentably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life ' and tip t eanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the firs: re ,pectabdity, have been under the eiti'of IVirssra. Currie and Co. for the rtt moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &r. and, baying received a radical and perrnanent cure, request that r !fere,:cis may he made to them es satisfactory-evidences of the deciti:d 5....- periority of Me.srs. Currie and Co.'s plan of trtatra r.t. Many . of these Gentlerner. have had Attic-tures trona ten to :w ent! year ' , and had been under the ease of Messrs. Houle and Heseisides. and other surgeons of equal eminence, tvlio attempted the cure by the aptlict.ttott of the lunar caustic, without iscceit, Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the greatest delica4, secrecy, and-honour, at their house, 107, Hattoa-Garden. Patients in the country are requ es ted to Eye the particulars of their efee, age, and general habit of eke. inciosing a remittance for aihi.c znd medicines, when the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account ihr medionme. LONDON: Printed and pubii, , A,clhy LEVFL Sat the STAR Eric!, No. t, Carey strvet, and at the Ofrice, Tantritar. - • • date of the contraO,Aut i iultod of 'any East Indi 7 • Capitalist, being the ptlychaser. the defendant himse ruw;fillor t at ir intOie Tea:ard ColTioe P_ n deka eliat Ligbf Dr 0,.; a sou . aPPeli Ift Wlle,efle : recT4/* t hi the b tbe 1 0 a4.1 . 0 ( . '' .At l donl otrolnleq, of a ion. Y j " .4.13812 ""'"r: metespecUiation4bittqwn f ingly a G ov . SerorOl imitedto rg-selL thew laz ice ]states lots auc. Tsesiiariast, at hfa koala la Nerfand-pu ee , the Lady ut ti on anterbuty, within the too days lim i ted kil At uri FA ßo in n b kara urgh r , i t •- b 4l , • l l% l i th . P til f t t . f t t e tla t u l l : l y te ,, r t: G. Re payment orthe deposit. The day before this sal Depot) , Inspector of kforyttals, of a daoglatet. • " was to take place, the defendant mike to the plainti • a •• ea • assn. Y t „ , 4 1 . , 0‘ r ~