Star. — London, England, 1807-04-08 00:00:00

continuing the 51. a year, which betrayed the cloven foot, and (hewed that the °hied of the Corporation was to deprive this refpettable Gentleman of his Of fice, ,*hich they had no power to ch. If the Corpo ration had had any regard for the education of the youth eat Blandford and its neighbonrhood, they would have rej-iced in having a Schoolmatter fo at tentive to his ditties amongft them, inftead of trying to get rid of him. Mr. SCOTT then undertook to convince his Lord'hip and the Jury, that though it was not it, his power to produce the original endow ments. this fchool mull be prefumed to be an antient endowed GrammaoSehonl. The other fide had re ceived notice to produce the endowment, and he be lieved it was not in their power to do fo, for they had repeatedly declared in letters, which he read—" that they had not a fingle document in their poffeffion, but the counterpail of the kale to fLw the title to the premifes in miellion," and upon that leafe alone they had now relied their title. This might well be fuppofed, for it was well known that the town of 131andford had been twice burnt to the ground, and ail their records, and even parifh regifters deflroyed; but there was a manuscript of Archbifhop Wake, !taring, that " he was born in the year 1657, and was fent to the Free School at Blandford," which was rscroded in Htochins' Hirtory of Dorfetfhire. Mr. Justice CHAMBRF obferved, that he could not permit Mr. hcorr to open what he could not prove by legal evidence. Mr. SCOTT laid he was happy to afore his Lord• ship and the jury, that it was in his power to make out his pi opotition to their perfeu conviction, by legal evidence By a Codicil to the Will of William Wil. hams, dated 1623, the firm of 51. a year for ever, was given to the Scbooimafier of Blanrlforel, for teaching four boys, to he appointed by the Bailiff of Bland ford." This Will was 'moved in Dators' Commons, and would be legally given in evidence. He Osoulal *din prove by elderly perfons who had been at this School, that it was always called The Free Grammar School, that boys had been regularly appointed upon fourklation, that the Mailer had been re gularly paid the 51. a year, that he had alfo been paid regularly another 51. a year as the accuftomed (Upend by the Corporation ; and that this houfe had been always occupied by the Schoolmaller, and when there was no Schoolmaster it had been empty. If .then this was, as he confidently contended, an en dowed School, or even an antient Grammar School, it was of Ecclefiallical cognizance, and the Mailer had a freehold in his office, and feveral authorities were cited for thole propetitions. Mr. jUilite CHAMBRE laid, that the Mailer of a School may nueloubtedly have a freelir Id its his effice. Mr. SCOTT then contended, that even if they could thew that the legal liate of thefe premifes was in the Bailiff and Bragedes as trustees, which they could not do, yet the Sclio , lmafter had a right to oc cull the honk as long as he fultained that character, aid of courfe, that Vitt was entitled to an as fchool mailer, the action of ejc &mem, which is founded on a foopofed right of pavilion, could not be maintained. H. wever, he need not argue that propofition, he wa, aware that it had lately been decided contrary to former - dee;fion, that a trullee could maintain an atlinn of ejectment agsinft his t Oui que Trufts. But in the abtence ~f .111 deeds and title, the legal ellate moll be prefumed to be in the Ichoolmaflet, for the houfe mull be pi efurned to be appendent ro the office; and that a honk or land may be appendent to an office, he cited authorities from Coke upon Little. I ton, and other hooks, where it was That land may he appendeut to an r ffice, as to the office of 1 Fulterfliip, Warden of the Flaet, ace." and the rea fon is, that " thole who have had the office, had the land," and in fueh cafe the legal Itate was in the officer. There was no office to which a houfe could be more properly appendent than to a fchool ;—for in this climate we could not do, as the Gtecian philo. fophers did, teach in gloves and gardens. Then what had the Plain . iffs to rely upon ? Nothing but this paper and pack thread leafe, which in one moment fhatild fly like chaff before the wind. This kale ne ver could have any other operation in law than as an elloppel, it po vented the Defendant from difputing it during the term ; and he cited Coke upon Little. ton, and many other authorities, to (hew that if a man rake a leak for years of his own land, the any- Fel doe: not continue after the team ended ;—and it would be quite aofurd to fuppole, that at the end of the term a man might not let up his own title. When the Plaintiffs granted this leafe, the aide was in abeyance, hecaufe the re was no M atter ; but the mo ment a Mailer was appointed the freehold veiled in him, and the kale, if it lord any effedt at all, and was not void, es he contended it was from the beginning, could roily operate by way of elloppel during the feven years. Here Ire laid he might fafely leave his safe, hut he would give two or three more &Els in evidence, of loch importance that the e could not be a oo•rnent's doubt in the mind of .m 7 man upon this. queilion—Belides the leak, his Learned Friend had relied Upon the payment of rent time, but this rent it was quite clear, was merely nominal—no man could thii.k that hs. 8.1. a year was intended as the rent • f a houfe in which eighty boys could be edu s aced at a time. It was nothing more or leis than a chit re.. 7., which any man might pay, and which many do pay for their freehold Oates ; and in this cafe it was conclufiye, for he would produce receipts tram the Plaintiffs, for above twenty years, in the f. Bowing words—" Received from the 800 George Chilli dm, the fom of 6s. Si. quit rent, for the (chord honk." queftioned the legality of this leafe in Coto, and laid, that a Judge of great learning and abi lity, Me. Juflice Lawrence, had even doubted the legality of a bind, taken by millets from a fchool matter, to refign whenever they plealed ; and Mr. Justice Buller, one of the ablest Judges that ever fat upon the Bench, bad been of the fame opinion. If the Jot y were fatir.fied that this was an endowed fchool, all the reit followed of courfe, and there was an end of the caufe. It happened that when land was of efTed to the land tax in the fourth year of Wil liam and Mary, fuch leafs as were ten appropriated to charities, were exempted from the valuation, but lands appropriated to cilarilies Pre that time were not exempted. Now, he would prove that this School tootle had never been afleffed to the land tax, which proved clearly that it was confidered as a cha rity in the reign of William and Mary. But the truth was, that it was an endowed fchool long before ; and Lt the time that the greater part of the free fchocls In England had been endowed, namely, in the reign of Edward the Sixth. Here he went into the hiflory of thefe fchools, and of their endowment, nut of h lands that had before been given to furrerlitious rtfes, and that, by a ftatute paffed in the firft year of Edward VI. Commiffioners appointed by the Crown had power to affign and ordain the lands of any chantry, free chapel, Sec. to remain and continue in fuceeffion to a fchool mailer for and towards the keeping of a grammar fchool, and it was declared, that Inch aflignments and ordonances, certifiedto the King's Court of Augmentations, fhould be gond to all intents and purpofes. Now he had advifed a learch to be made in the Records of this Court, and there he found a moll important document which would be given legally in evidence. It wa• a certi ficate of certain Commiffioners appointed under this very At for the County of Dorfet, and they cettify " that the Free Chapel of Weft Hemfworth, pf which Dr. Bennet was incumbent, was of the valUe of 53`- 4d. a year ;" and then thefe important words fol low :—" Memorandum, that the (aid Chapel was or dained for a Schoolmafter to be maintained inßland ford aforefaid." A deed, purfuing the very words of this A& of Parliament, would give the freehold or legal elate to the Schoolmafter ; and he defied any lawyer to maintain the contrary. Whatever difficulty modern lawyers might find in conveying land to fuch a ufe as this, without the intervention of trultees to hold the legal elate, our ancellors found none—it never was their intention, in the iniiitution of common law; for which he lhould ever retain the greatell veneration, to give the Court :of Chancery jurifdiCti an of all the property in the country. This evidence required no comment—every body knew how ffiamefully the charities of the ;country werene gle&ed and abufed. Whether the Corporation were in puffeffron of this property or not, it was not his bn finefs upon this occafion to go into, but it was not improbable, and he had heard they had lands in Hemfworth. By the ellabliihment of fuch fchools, the education of the country had been wonderfully promoted and improved, and it is impoffible to tell how much the final fuccefs of the Reformation was owing to fuch wife ellablilhments. They ought, therefore, to be fupported, and the law had wifely placed the Mailer of inch fchools under the cogni zance of the Bilhop of the Diocefe, who in the eye of the law is confidered as more competent to judge of the merits and conduit of learned men, who fill the meritorious and laborious office of educating the youth of the Count, y, than the Bailiffs and Borgeffes of a Town. There are many reafons why they fhould be the very lath perfons, to whom the power of removing a Schoolm :fief Ihould be entrnlted. It may - be that tl,e Schotimafter did not employ the Apothecary, who might alfo be a Banker, and by his conneCtions and interel command a majority in the Corporation tor that the Schoolmafter might differ withthere important Gentlemen upon fume of thole feuds which often arife in a country town ; and he was initialed, fuch was the very cafe now before them—but the removing a relpeEtable Schoolmaller (tom facia motives might be worthy of fuch men— no Bilhop would linen for a moment to fuch fluff.— The Rev. Gentleman he had the honour to reprefent, was highly refpeCted by the town and neighbourhood of Blandford, and he was entitled to their thanks,and to the thanks of every Schoolmafter in England, for the manly manner in which he had refilled this un gracious attempt to deprive 'him of his office—and he called upon the Jury, in confidence, to maintain him in the poffeilion of his honk by their verdiCl. Mr. SCOTT concluded a very able and argumentative (perch, by mentioning to Mr. Juftice Chambre a ca'e that had been tried in the year 1715. It was an action of, ejatment by the Corporation of Notting ham, againft the Rev. Richard Johnfon, the School matter of Nottingham, a very emailderable Icholar, in which the Judge held that the action could not be maintained. All the written evidence was then pnt in and proved, and witneires were called, who proved the tell of the cafe as it had been opened. Mr. BURROUGH, in anfwer to the notice to produce the endowment, declared that they had no fuch thing in their poffeffinn, and knew of none. He then offered a book belonging to the Corporation, to prove, that in the year 1695, the rent of the School Houfe was 11. 6s. Bd. Mr. SCOTT objected ftrongly againft this being evi dence. This was the plaintiff's own book, and they might as well be heard themfelves in their own caufe. He knew nothing of the book, and had no means of examining it ; the plaintiffs had repeatedly declared, they had nothing to (hew but the kale ; but, as it purported to be an entry of theirChamberlain,charg ing himfelf with the receipt of this rent, the judge overruled the objection. Mr.BoRROUG li, in reply, contended, that there was nothing in the arguments they had heard ; and that th'e defendant, after .all his diligence, and great dili gence had been ufed, was unable to find any endow ment of this School ; but, however that might be, the plaintiffs had now produced evidence that was dcci five of the caufe.—As to the notion of quitrent, no quitrent could be intended, unlefs there had been a conveyance in fee. Mr. jUItiCC CHAMBae rimmed up the evidence on both fides, and laid, that, notwithitanding all the learned arguments they had heard, and nice points of law, the cafe lay in a very narrow compafs. It was a common cafe of Landlord and Tenant, when the Tenant held over his leafe, upon the terms of which he commented very minutely—and as to the words quit rent being ufed in the receipt, it may have proceeded from the ignorance of the perfon that wrote the receipt ; but as it was the fame rum that had been referved by the kale, it could not be con& dered a quit rent. It was proved beyond a doubt, that this was an endowed School, and that the 51. a-year paid by the Corporation, as well as the 51. a year left by Williams's will, :was part of the endow. ment ; and he agreed that the Corporation had no power to remove the defendant from the office, and that he was entitled to all the emoluments ; but the quelinn was, whether this Houfe was part of the en dowment ? Now, after the leafe and the rent had been paid from time to time, it was impoffible to confider this Houle as part of the endowment. If the defendant Mould ever difcover any evidence to (hew that this Houfe was part of the endowment, he might bring another action to eject the Corporation. As to the land-tax, there was nothing in that, for there was a great deal of property in the Kingdom omitted to be alieffed to the lansitax. Upon the whole of the evidence, the Jury could not hefitate to find their verditl for the plaintiffs. The jlry deliberated above h alf an hour, and gave their verdia for the plaintiffs. At the Affizes for the County of Sornerfet, the fol lowing prifoners were capitally convided, and re ceived fentence of death : James Watts and Jedeph Enever, fur knowingly uttering a forged 51. note of the Chelmsford Bank. 1 hos Mace, alias Jemmy from Town, and W. D. Goodland, for r , bbing Mr. W. Maryhall on the highway. Jofeph Radwick, for a burglary. Edward Mudford, for brcakiug open a filverfmith's Chop at Yeovil. W. Pain and H Lewis, for (beep Realing. W. Davis. fur home breaking. W. Knight and W. Barnett (two boys), for breaking open and robbing different houfes in Bath. Tingley, for a robbery in a dwelling houfe. W. Holton, for Realing a Elver watch ; and James Toogood, for Realing feveral articles of plate. The firft fix were left fur execution ; the others are rept ieved. HOADIKOTT ro. Cox.—ln this caufe, (tried at the Somerfet A(fxes) the defendant, as terror of certain premifes, contraded that a Bream of water, flowing to the manufadory oldie plaintiff at Milton, fhould be of a given height —The dekendanr, after grant. ing fuch leafe, difpofed of his property to Harding, who failed to keep the water according to the origi nal covenant.—The point at iffue was, whether the defendant was accountable for the ads of Harding ? —The Jury determined, that he was accountable, giving 401. coils, and 60001. nominal damages, and referring to John Hallett, Efq. one of the Jury, to award the real quanomn of damage. At the late Affixes at Lancafter, a caufe came on to be tried, wherein Mars. Collyer and Knutfon, of Mancheffer, cotton merchants, were the Plaintiffs, and Nleffrs. Goodall and Birchinall, of Macclesfield, cotton fpinners, were the Defendants ; and, as it re folved a caufe of conliderable importance to the commercial world, but to cotton merchants in parti cular, we beg leave to report it to our numerous readers :—The Plaintiff fold to the Defendants, in September laft, a lot of feventeen bags of Well India cotton, at the price of is. tod. per la-und, amounting to the turn of 5271. 45.5 d. The Defendants, at the time of purchafe, raw the lot of cotton as it lay in the Plaintiffs' warehoufe, approved of the article, and requelled it to be weighed and for warded to their works at Macclesfield. The cotton was accordingly delivered ; but, to the fnrprife of 1112 Plaintiff-4 was fent hack by the Defendants, who alledged that it was unolean and not merchantable, and that, there• fore, they had a tight to return it, and were not bound to make payment ; but having made de of a part of a bag, they offered and tendered to the Plain tiffs five guineas, as a compenfation fur the fmall quantity ufed. This was rejeded by the Plaintiffs; and when the tifual credit fur payment was expired, they felt themfelves called upon to commence the prefent adion. On the trial, the Plaintiffs produced feveral t efpedable witncitts, corfitting of cotton mer chants and cotton fpinners, who all (poke to the qua lity of the cotton and as to the price—all of them deemed it a fair merchantable article, and well worth the price fold at. The Defendants alto produced feveral witneffes, cotton fpinners, who gave it the contrary. character. The Learned Judge, Mr. Juflice Lx BLANC, who tried the caufe, gave it as his opi nion, that whatever quantity of cotton the purchafers were buying, if they few one bag, and approved of it, and the whole were fnbmitted to the Defendant's view, it was their own fault if they did not examine each particular bag ; and by their negled in fit do ing, they were bound to accept, and pay for the whole. After a trial of upwards of four hours, the Jury gave a verdid for the Plaintiffs, for the full amount of the cotton fold. About eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of Saturday fe'nnight, a fmoak was obferved to iliac from the apartment of a woman named Mary Watfon, aged Bz, living on the fouth fide of Hull Dock, and on the neighb'urs breaking open the door, which was locked, the was difcovered lying againft the fire in a fit ; all her clothes were deflroyed by the flames, and the flefh of one arm bu:nt off, and her body other wife burnt in a {hocking manner. In this condition the lingered under excruciating torments till the next iraning, when the died. DIED. On Saturday morning, Mrs• Hathorn, wife of George Hathorn Efq. South greet, Finfbury fquare. HAAi WA Falk AT 1..0141U01.1 isairtoß TO•MOlttotiW Morning - - S 3 minutes after s, Afternoon • • 5 minute* after 3 DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALIITARIS. THE Value of this infallible Medicine has been fo long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can bear a can petition with it, in all the differ nt Rages of a certain Difeafe,whieh it effedually cures, and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expofure that attends haliveinn, without debilitating the Conftitution in any degree, or even requiring con finement front Buiinefs, or reftrietion in Diet. The ranical virtues of thefe ineftimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro bation for more than thirty years. In all the Didailay of both her a they prove a never failing reftorative. whether the Debility is pto duced by too free ufe of Mercury, by illicit pinion. 4, or the effeds of a warm climate to Travellers and thofe going ibruad. They cannot be recommended too ftrongly to thofe who will receive a life fpeedy, and complete Cnre, in all old ilubborn Gleets, and every malodors that affeds the Bladder and Orguns.of Urine. Py itsefficacy many Womanise become Mothers, who for years had been deprived of that happinefe. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's. No. 4, Cheapfide, cor ner of Paternolter row ; and retail by Belam. Portfmouth ; Wef ton, Portfea ; Wills and Roger., Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Calwell, Dublin; Macdonald, Glakow, , Smith and Mandertnn, I'dln burgh ; and by molt Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at as. gd. each, with ample diredtions. ' - ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC FLIXIR, or COUGH DROPS, IS the fafeft and anal immediate Remedy ever ye: compounded for the Cure of Colds upon the Lung., A fthm Cough, and Confumptive Cafes; to all which, the Inhabitant. of there Iflands are more efpecially expofed, by the moaners of the Air, that conftantly tends towards Colds, and is ever accompanied by a troublefnme and eventually dangerous Cough ; this if nut re moved, daily inereafes in obttinacy, extending its baleful ,ffedts over the weak and tender frame, or wholly deftroyi.lg the func tions of the Lungs in more robuft Perfons The Balfamic Elixir (or Cough Drop.) of Mr. R °talent. is compounded to meet thole cl i ffs to reftore the tone of the Chet and its contents. and thereby difeharge that tendency to Confump tion and. Afthma, ever found to fuceeed fuch injury of the Limp. In long contraded and obltinate cafes, a few Bottles are neceffary, but in all recent Cough., the Elixir adis inflantaueoully, and re ftores the Patient to his former Health ; leaving a doubt that his illnefs proceeded rather from fancy than reality. A CAUTlON.—Obfcrve the name of R. Butler, No. 4, Cheap fide, is engraved on a black Stamp, which is affixed to each Bottle, all others are counterfeits. Sold Wholefale and Retail by Appointment of Mr. Robberds. Apothecaty, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbrapfide, corner of Pater nufter-row; and Retail by Clark, Na 269, Borough ; Allen, No. 76. Oxford (tree; &rano% Leicefterlquare ; and resift Country Boakfellers, in Bottles, at as. pi. sad 64. each, DOCTOR HOBSON, IMPFItAt. Ott,. WHAT Patient, who is ruff- ring under the dif treffing pain of Chrdnic Rheumatifm, or the more acute anguifh of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly porch .fe a Re medy to relieve his fufferings! No remedy bas been fo tired - that as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain cafe, and alleviating pain in thefe diftreffing complaints in the (welling of the joints and ftiffnefs of the tendons, the bad effeet of old ft rains, rendered worfe either by much exertion, or by cold variable west! er. This cx• cdlent application reduces the fwelling. and brings the tendons and riufcles fort wet pliable; in one difeafc, the Rick( ts, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular ufe of the Imperial Oil, that the hones, though diftorted,res gain their natural thape and figure. In Palfy, Numtintir of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovereign Remedy, byanimating and reftoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold whokfale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4,Cshespfide,Cof. ncr of Paternofter row ; Hazard and Binns, and Creates,. 11, Bath Stains and Lynch, Manchcfter ; Gregfuns, Liverpool ; and molt bookfellers and medicine venders in every country town, in bathe at 2e. pi:Leach. IVI - BREE has flecpiently been queftioned whr Lva he continued to advertife to difplav qualifications which nd man has hitherto difputed, and to exprefs his feledion of a peculiar branch, in which the extent of his pradtice is already fullicirntl; known. To fuch queftions Mr. Bree replies—the ftereey whicir is infeparable front the treatment of that branch debars him front the ufual mode of profeffional recommendation, for it is feared/ within the pale of the molt perfed intimacy, that a confeffne; of error is fubmitted to merely to illuftrate the charader ill 3 Med!. cal Praditioner. His qualifications and privileges are repeatedly Bated, to diflinguifh him from thole who, without the acquire ment of proceflional knowledge. have the temerity to afpire to the advantages of profeflional pradice. In thofe fecret diforders, which are ordained to he the punifh tnent of illicit indulgence, and in that complicated derangement of the fyftem, which medical men denominate NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, producing general or local DEBILITY, by which the ftamina of life are deßroyed, and the dearelt interefts of pofterity affedscl, he claims fuch fuperiority of Oda as might perhaps !lave been equally attained by any other Member of the College of Sur geons, confining hinifelf for fourteen years to this branch, and concentrating his audits and practice to this partLular point. Sanctioned by the foccefs of his undertaking, he offers Reftora tion in every cafe of Venereal infedi , n, and in a 9 thole Deficien cies which are the confequences of long continued indulgence is luxury or In vice, refidence in warm climates, or any other caufe producing Debility or Nervous Complaints in the one fez, and bans:lnds in the other. The terms of remuneration are plainly Rated on the firft inter view, ci is anfwer to letters containing a Lank note. Cr A CAUTION.—Some perfons, who Falfely affect them (*elves to he Members of the Rvval College, having for feveral months pail copied my Advertra:menrs, almoft word for word, and inferted them as their own production, it is my duty ro mention, that fuch Perfons arc not Members of any Calrge in London, Edinburgh, or effewhere, nor have they stay right to pradice Surgery in London. MARTIN BR F.F., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. No. 2q, Arundel-91 - re, mar Temple bar, Feb. 1, tBo7. N. B. A Lift of the Members is publilhcd at the Hoare of the College, in Lincoln's Inn Fields. _ TO THOMAS TAYLOR, RN. Dear Sir, No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, Loodon. FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inf ,, rni you of the vcey great and extraordinary Cure I have received fom your invaluable Medicine—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, About two Tears ago I was attacked with a Venereal Diforder which I treated rather nightly tor Come time, hut the difeafe at length fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt (min. ntof the Faculty, nut their affif Lance affiirded only tem porary relief. I went through various enurfes of Salivation, and ' from 'King rather of a e.‘t-pulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, veneered me • complete object, fo that my friends defpatred of my recovery. When brought to this fituation, 1 confidered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many cafes in which your Pills had fucceeded. I was indacrd to try a box a. them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perfeveranre for two or three months, and following r ur diredlions, I experienced the molt unaccountable relaxation from pain, the fore gradually fubfiding ; I am now, thank Gon, perfectly recovered, and warts log out daily : I doubt not hut one more box, which I think eau ' tious to take, will eftablins my health in its ori g inal ftate. It I. with the molt heartfelt gratitude. that I fubferibe myfelf, Sir, your much obliged humble fervant. WM. PIKRSON. Deanfaate, Machelter, July 1, iltct. P.S. For the public benefit I do net oiled to the above being publinied,but leave you to adt as our own better judgment null didtate. Prepared and fold by the Ink Proprietor, Thomas Taylor Mem ber of the Royal College of 'Surgeons, Lotrd..n, at his Houle No. 9, New Bridge ftreet. Where, after a conftant relidetiei o, more than thirty lix years, in a pudic(' particularly direeterd to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that inviolable fecrecy, which men of his woreffion lhould always obfetve, he nattsrs himfelf, the advice toed affillanee he gratuitoully adminifters to perfons taking this Medicine will be efteemed by a difeeroingPub lie, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambsbuity. —Alfu Sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of thole. living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's. No. as, St. Albarea.ltreet, Pall Mall; the'Toy Shop, No. ic3, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Difbo rough's. No. 7, Fith-ftreet Hill ; Mr. Steel's •Bookfeller, No. 1, Union Row, Little 'Toiler Hill ; Mr. Wateon's, South• Bridge, Edinburgh f Mr. CalwelY I. Dublin ; Mr Mine's, Liverpeol; Mr. Atkinfan's, Manchencr ; andby one Perfon in every coo fiderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, Pealed up with full and plain uireetions, whereby Perkins of either Sex may Cure themfelves with Eafe, Speed, Se• c racy, and fatety. RENOVATFD HEALTH; IT has been too frequently the fribjea of kill and general reprobation, that men deftitute of the elements of the medical art, have offered theme - elves a.• candidates for public patronage in the profelfion of phytic. For the purport of doing juftice to the reful• of our ftudies and experience. and to prevent us from taring clafred among thole empincs whore impudent per millions have, unforunately for (rickey, been too favourably re ceived, we beg leave to fuhnsit to the libcrat and enlightened a ftatement of our purfuits and aCquirelnints. After having reaved a regular medical education as the pupil: of Meffrs. Grin dal and Blizard, "whore leetures and praelice we carefully attelt ded, as proteffers and fiergeons of the I.onden Hofpital, we entered ourfolves as Rodents in that jolly celebrated fehool for medical acquirement. the Royal Coll , gr. of Edinburgh, and were infirm . - ted in the different branches cf Anatomy, Surgery, the theory• and practice of Playfic, Chemistry, Midwifery, botany, &c. &c. thole eminent profeffors, Drs. Morro, Gregory. Black, Hamiltot Duncan and Rutherford. We truft we (hall nut be deemed pre fumptuous in laying that oar proficiency and acquirements are not incouftdcr_ble• Having for inn fairs of years made venereal complaints, and the various difeafes of DEBILI the particular ohjed of our ftudies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed. that we have acquired fuperior knowledge of their treatment and care. In flight and recent cafes of infection, a ;reefed re• eftablifhment Is completed in the (how period of two days; tai, in thole of the utmolt Inveteracy, whelk other praditioners haw failed of runners, a proper perfeverance in our plan of treattnet* =Cures to the patient a fafe and radical cure. Meffrs. CURRIE and Co. have certificates from the ;shove rise freCtable Pridelfors of London and Edinburgh, of the didgencee (kill, and humanity with which t' cy performed the duties affi,paedi them during the time they attended their 1 edtures and PrAnice. Amidft the melancholy variety of diforders which are the erica , of a habit lung and molt unhappily purfued by the youth of both Sexes, there are none more alarming or more dittreffing than the deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or embitter the, matrimonial Rate. To fuch perfosts ft mutt be a confining et fie.etion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human Haling , . n ftrorg, manly, and vigorous cotiftitution. In all cafes of debility, from whatever elute arifing, as well as in every (pecks of vene real infection, we may be conftilted by patients of either fez with the greateft fecrecy and honour. Hours of confultatios at home from ten to three, and from fix in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requetted to Rate the particulars of their cafe, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c inclofiug a remittance for a ivice and medicines, when the fame will here"- or font to any part of the kingdom. To nature that fecrecylo ei fential to our undertaking, the pottage of letters may be Wel tc the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, November a 6, 1806. No. 507, Hatton Ganien. LONDON: Primed and publiihed by LEVEL KENT. (of Cu , ttrhury Plae:, Lambeth) at the STAR-OFF ICI. No. I. rarer itrett. l'ublithed age at the s.rka-Or mit; TemplifrEar. i • b f r