Star. — London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

time the acciden kappestet II was the usual cup tom to rake or cover up the ire, and they had done , •this as usual, but it had never been broken rap,: and they particularly reqnested Mr. Grace to give them notice over-night when they intended to•swee# their chimney, that they might put their fire oat. The following witnesses were called on the part of the defence: Mr. Edwird Brook stated, that he took an inqui sition upon the body of the deceased, and upon that occasion George Watson was examined berate him, when he swore— , 4 That after the deceased had fallen 'down the chimney, Eyre said to Benjamin Byrom— What did you mean by having such a fire in the range ? and Byrom said he could not help it.; and the wife called out from the chamber above, and said, they should, have let us know the night before, that we might have rut the fire out. William Kershaw is a master bricklayer, and lives at Wakefield. Had occasion, in the way of his busi ness, to be up early on the morning of the 20d1 of April, and hiving called up a person, he waited for him about twenty minutes ; he was ptanding where he could distinctly see Byrom's door ; five minutes before five o'clock he saw the sweeps come, who knocked at Grace's door, but is quite positive they did not knock or make any noire at Byrom's door .+,— he continued there until 25 minutes alter five, whicit was after the time they had gained admission into Mr. } Grace's house. , . NIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARr. • EDINBURGH, AUGUST 34. • Yesterday, came un before this Court the trial of Askew Harvey, accused of fraud aild wilful imposi tion. gibe prisoner pleaded not guilty. Several wit nesses were examined. and, on the proof being con cluded, the Jury were addressed on the part of the Crown by the Solicitor-General, and by Mr. J. H. Mackenzie for the prisoner. The whole was summed up by the Loan Jusnot CLERK, and the Jury were immediately inclosed (the Court remaining sitting.) In a short time the Jul y returned their verdict, nna stimously finding the prisoner guilty. Sentence was afterwards pronounced,. ordaining the prisoner to be transported beyond seas for seven years. _ At two o'clock, the court proceeded to the trial of William Mitchell, accused of theft and forgery.— Mitchell, it appeared from the evidence, had opened a chest in the house of Mrs: Duncan, foot of the Back Stairs, Cowgate, Edinburgh, where he lodged, be longing to one John Ferguson, another lodger, from which he took a silver watch, a considerable sum in bank notes and cash, together with a bill on the Dun dee bank for £4B. Having written a letter in the name of Ferguson, setting forth that he wad .very ill in his health, and unable to work, he presented it at the bank, alorg with the bill, for payment ; but some . suspicious having arisen, payment was delayed till further inquiry could be made; in the mean time, Mitchell received 2as. from the cashier, for which he granted his receipt, to carry him back again to Edin burgh, where he was apprehended a few weeks after. An attempt to prose an alibi, on the part Of the pri. • soner r having failed, the SOLICITOR.GDNERAL address ed the Jury for the Crown, and Mr. BELL for the prisoner. • The LORD JUSTICE CLERK then summed up the evidence in a most distinct and impartial manner; after, which the Jury were inclosed, who having de!. liberated for sonic time, returned a verdict, unani mously. finding the prisoner Guilty of the crimes li belled, upon irhich his Lordship pronounced the sen tence of the law, ordaining the prisoner to he executed at the. Wert end of the Tolbooth of Edinburgh, on the 9th October next. The Jury, after hearing the charge of the Judge, instantly acquitted both the prisoners. Lt erect-Goers—Yesterday three men, named Phi lips, Davies, and Salmon, were charged at Bow-street, with carrying on illegal lotteries, called Little-Goes, at the public-house ceded the Crown and Sceptre, in Bromptena ow, and also in Yeoman's-row, and in Knightsbridge. The evidence against the prisoners was the wife of a gentleman in the army, who ac knowledgea that she had been insuring with the pri soners fur ten years past, during time she had not only squandered her husband's money away, but had pledged their clothes and 'household furniture, which led to their detection, as her husband, on ells covering her conduct, insisted on her bringing the Iprisoners to punishment, and accordingly applied to the Solicitor of the•Stamp-Oflice, who attended yes -1 terday, and conducted the prosecution. A Solicitor j attended for Phillips, and made an ingenious defence, At the Shropshire Assizes, last week, G. Mt / Mr, though withcut success, as the Sitting Magistrate Baker, Hickman, Turner, and White/owe, were tried for convicted all the prisoners as rogues and vagabonds. the robbery. of Mr. Norcop's house, at Bitton. S. Meneamioucti-stiteser.—A man of the name of Sheldon (one of the accomplices) was admitted an evi- Jeffries, a kind of street porter, who resides in Pellew dence on the part of the Crown, and by whose testi- street, Madox•street, was charged with wounding his Twiny of the transaction, it was one of the most daring son, a boy about 12 years old, by fracturing his skull conspiracies ever recorded. While two of the men, by a blow fiorn a hammer weighing ten pounds. It armed with pistols, held Mr. Norcop in bed, and appeared in evidence that the prisoner had committed threitened his life if be made any resistance, the other this monstrous act on his own child, in consequence prisoners broke open his bureaus, &c. and took a con- of his having found him - fighting with another boy in sidcrable sum of eioney in cash and large notes. They , the street. A Surgeon described the fracture to be all' received sentence of death, and the Judge left , of that nature which renders the life of the boy ex. them for execution on Saturday. • I tremely doubtful, and the prisoner was committed YOrIK, Aucu6T 17. until the fate of the sufferer be known. TRIAL OF BEN7ANIIN BYRON% AND HANNAH arnoat Extruenix.—Yesterday morning Joseph Antonio His IVIFE FOR MURDER. and Joseph King, for various robberies, and Thomas The prisoners were charged with the wilful mur- : Mann for forgery, were executed at the debtor's-door, tier of Joseph Fisher, a chimney-sweeper, at Wake. of Newgate, pursuant to their sentence. About eight field, by maliciously stirring up a fire, whereby the e'clOck they were brought out, and ascended the !oat in the adjoining chimney was set on fire, and the platform. They met their late with becoinii - Ig fer deceased was so dreadfully burnt that he expired in a titude. Antonio and King were attended by a Ca few days. tholic Clergyman, and Mann by the Ordinary of George Eyre, one of the sweeps employed on this Newgate. Soon after they were tied up they were occasion, stated, that himself, the deceased, and a „•launehed into eternity. John Ft-Inel%, who was also boy of the name of* Watson, went on the morning of tried with Mann for forgery, received a respite the the 20th of April, at five o'clock, to sweep the chimney night previous to the execution. of Mr. Grace, the prisoner's neighbour. They kno t -1 Crioxeos, (Sotrettemeros) AUc. 26.—The Annni ked with their brushes at the house of the prisoners versary of this Town was holden on Saturday, the for half an hour, calling out sweep ! but could get I 17th instant, on the King's Terrace, under the statue no answer ; but the witness said he was sure some' of our beloved,Sovereign, which was erected on the person in the house was up, as, he heard a noise.— day of the Jubilee. Tnastas CRoxroN, Eezn_ was in Witness said, that the last • time they swept the the Chair.—On this occasion an elegant dinner was chimney ef Mr. Grace (which was about foer months provided, of which twenty gentlemen partook. 'Fix before) Mrs. Byrom threatenedaf they did not bring ; King, Prince Rezent, and several other loyal and pe a sleet and keep the soot from failing down into their Mimic toasts were given from the Chair. After which, house, she would set the chimney and the boy on fire. the company gave, Succor to Me Town, and may it Witness proceeded to state, that he put Joseph Fisher ! ever flourish and be defended ! with three times theee, in the chimney, and soon after be heard the tire stir- I The Chairman returned thanks, and gave A',s to Win red up. Witness went away, leavieg Watson to take ten Hospitel. The company then subscribed £5, as the bey out of the chimney when lie came down.— I-a further donation, and requested the Chairman would Witness was seat fur againin consequence of the ac- forward the 'same. It is a singular fact, that in 1737 cident, and again knocked at the doer of the prisoner; , this spot cost only £lOO, a.. 1 will now net the pre on its being aliened, be found Benjamin Byrom tying sent Proprietor upwards of 417,000 - up his stockiew, and Watson told him that the boy ARCHERY.—On the 4th inst. the Mnsselburgh ar-' had been set on lire ; on which Benjamin Byrom be- i row was shot for, on the new race ground, Mussel.' Hn to curse and swear, and blaCkguard th e m, and j burgh, by the royal Company of Archers, and gain annah Byrom, who was up stairs, call e d out , an d led by Dr. fel4Kenzie Grieve, being the third time lie said if he, the witness, did not get away, she would has had that honour. The day was uncommonly throw some water in his face, and scald his eyes out. ' fine, and the appearance of the Archers in their an- George Watson, after stating most of what has cient Caledonian garb, guarded by the brave 42J, been detailed in the evidence of the last witness, said, the pride and the boast of " Old Albien," attracted George Eyre having put Joseph Fisher in the chimney, lan assemblage of spectators, as numerous and brit left to the witness, the can: of taking him down ; he 'Want as was ever witnessed on a similar occasion.— continued in the chimney about ten minuses, when he Many of the Nobility and Gentry of the neighheto fell down ; his head came the first ; he was all on . hood were present. The Royal Company afterwards are. Witness went after the accident to Beroin's ' dined at Mier's Tavern, and spent the evening with house ; saw Eyre, and Grace, and Benjamin ityrom that harmony which always attends their meetings. there ; the wife was lip stairs ; did not hear her say, I The ancient.cnstom of presenting to the company a " you shredd have told us over night, that we might I riddle, or sieve full of claret, and a dozen of rolls with have put the fire out." the mussel mark upon them, by the Magistrates of Mus- Mr. Skitter, surgeon, at Wakefield, att e nd e d the I selburgh, was not forgotten on this occasion. deceased, whose death he stated to have b een occa - I R IFLE S HOOTING MATCH.—The Nottingham Rifle sinned by being dreadfully burnt ; he considered him Society, composed of the most respectable men (A in extreme danger from the very first, but could not j that county, and who bear an extraordinary high. state whether the boy was aWare of his danger. But !character as marksmen, having challenged all the his Lordship thought a declaration in such chem. : Rifle. Corps and Societies in England to bring five of stances might be received as evidence ; and the wit- their Members to fire against five of their Society, at ness then stated, that he asked him, if he heard the i 200 yards without a rest, that is from the shoulder, fire stirred up .whilst he was in the chimney ? To had their challenge accepted by the Hon. Artillery which lie replied, " Yes, I did ;" the deceased said Company's .Yagers, and by the Duke of CUMBER nothing more in his presence. I LAND'S Corps of Sharpshooters, commanded by Lord Mr. John Grace stated, that he got up in conse- YARIIOL7`..ii. The thatch for 50 guineas a-side took quence of the noise made by the sweeps. Ile admit- place on Stamford race ground on Monday last. The ted, that they had given no notice of their intention to Nottingham heroes and the Yagers first entered the sweep the chimney to the prisoner ; and that on a lists ; the former were beaten by two shots. The former occasion, when they had given notice, no ac- Duke of Cl' NIRERLAND'S and the Nottingham then cident ha I happened. • contended for victory, the prize was won by the for- James Naylor, master of the c1e4.,1!:"..!, stated, that mar by twelve shots. The odds at setting to, and he once lived in the house occupied by the prisoner ; during the greater part of last week, were six to four knows the situation of the chinanies, which enmmuni- in favour of the Nottingham Gentlemen, so great is rate together only a very short distance front the fire- their celebrity in that neighbouehood as certain shots. plate. A person in the chimney must have heard any The Gentlemen of the Yagers who fired, were Messrs. breaking up of the fire. BAUNIER, GARTH, DAVIES, WALLER, and BROAD• Both the prisoners, in their defence, denied all BURST ; and the Members of the Duke of Curaarte. knowledge of the deceased having been in the elfin-Leoe's Sharpshooters were Messrs. HENDSRSON. BELL, sey at-all, and farther, th a t th e y nett in bed at the CHARLTON, LYNCH, and Fistoet. ASSIZES. N1M1...._ • i , • . . 1 7112 tint DUB Or 110011.111171tE. - • •- , now 'fill emisatineetui Tim . MINIMAL , The. follnwing, we tunferstered, is the substa; cirri peso tonalities •eoeinsoatescion was , hooded to by a Gentleman t . e Will of tie late Doke co: Devossmite: who Was witness to the Tactetlierein stated.; and who thinks. All the relates hi Great Britain *Nuked brpsechase (except notwithstanding the appearatice of eccentricity which the nit- estates in Cemberimid), and paternal mazes, to p iccortlang to rotes - gives, that Mr. Lambert and hie associates will found an eetilement made thereof, dated in 1773. important and highly valuable Settlaneut.) All furoiture, plate,pictures, cutiosidee. rte, to the o;ekst'a sr', (COPY.) the M.trquis of Har.ineton, or to sukh other person, in ease of l'i KUow all men by these presents, that I, Jona- his de dufhtlf tvbalor . * We, a 6houhi succeed to said (Latta than lambert, late of Salem, in the State of Massa., by virtue of said settlement. Confirms settlement already made to the Duchess cif Devon. • chasetts, in the United States of America, marine r, I • ddre of £4.000 psi annum ; bequeaths Or SZ,OOO and. all lut and citizen thereof, have this 4th day of February, ' parap)sernalia. in the year of our Lord, 1811, taken absolute pos. Estates Of the Duke's maternal grandfather, the Earl of Bur. session of the islands of Tristan de Cunha, so called, lin,gton, devised by his will in I Vie, after the Doke% death, to his sans in tail with tessera! remainders; remainder t o daughter., viz the great islaepi, and the other two known by ' with - err as remainders in tail. . the names of Inaccessible and Nightingale Islands, 1 Bequ. &tits the interest of £lO,OOO tp his daughter, 1 a.'y \ solely for myself and my heirs fur ever ; with the i Georgia' a MorpoOs for life; after her death, theynnelpal, as. h , right of conveying the whole, or any part thereof, to I Shall by will arpFoim, or tit her einctiton or administrator. :, h t one or more persons, by deed of sale, free otherwise, as I or they (my heirs) may hereafter think Stting or proper. gi ft , _, in case of the said Earl of Burlington's estates &veletas %mot, h. r ' 1 by virtue of the said devise, the same is toi team, and said .C 2.0 ot 0 " devolve to the said Marquis of Hartington, by virtue of ord ' st t clement of 1773. A similar bequest of 221,000 upon similar trusts, tohis dank.. " And as ne European, or other power whatever, has hithertoyublicly claimed the said islands by right ter, Lady H a e lso uri t ett o a Fa sa lz id abe H tli en C . seend i ie n b ; the dello/a to 5C10,06. al. of discovery or act of possession, therefore be it known testy s ' ettled upon her as a ntarriag a 4ortion, one year alter du to all nations, tongues, and languages, that from and Date'saech, with interest. ever after the date of this public instrument, I ten- Estates at Penrith, and elsewhere, In the cesstly of Canter.. land, to Chancery,lic wild s acco ad ti r l d e ing ad tt u r ce dee t d h o r f, sile eof, s , u r b ur ct olled hi the Court stitute my individual self the 'sole proprietor' of tlre above-mentioned islands, grounding my right and of ,e36,ce P o r to go to the Duke'sjheirtin s o aatitrtirlad'uf" debt tie:. claim on the rational and sure principles of absolute ietriement of 1773, as aforesaid, the said Marquis of itartingtoe, all present Duke, to whom also the residue of the Duke's persol:4 occupancy, and as such; holding and possessing the rights, titles, and immunities properly belonging ov property is bequeathed. A prision is made in the will for payment of letacies,sheuld to proprietors by the usage of nations. any be left by codicis, but nb codicils were made. 14 In consequence of this right and title by me thus Bari Fitzwilham, and the D'uke's brother lord George Henry assumed and established , I do further declare, that Cavendish, were entrusted with the education of the marquise( Hartington, in case of Testator's death during his minority. the said islands shall for the future be denominated Proved the 15th instant v is! tbepreserit Duke, the deceased's the Islands of Refreshment, the great island bearing , site brother, and John Heaton, of Old Burlington-street, that name in particular, and the landing place on the Esq. the Executors. north - side, a little to the east of the cascade, to be Effects ahoy, ,Cs:;o,nots and ender 4300,000. .Dufgluld oh called Reception, and which shall be the place of my the Probate aft,ooo. '. residence. The isle formerly called•lnaccessitile shall His Grace had given orders, some time before Isis death, that the form of a codicil should be prepared, henceforth be called Pintard Island, and that known by the name of Nighting.le Isle shall now be called with the intention, among other objects, of providing Lovel Island. . more amply for the present Duchess, as well as of ir- And Ido further declare, that the cause of the setting in it the names of persons omitted in his will, but who were dear to his affections. This instrument said act set forth in this instrument, originated in the desire and determination of preparing far myself and two no where be found among the late Duke's papers; but we hear that the present Duke. who succeeds not family a home, where I can enjoy We without the merely to the honours and property, but to the vir emberrassmeets which 1- ,ave constantly hitherto at. tended me. And procure for us an interest and pro- I ElleS_O.f his illustrious race, has most nobly repaired the of it by adding !Ito thousand pounds per an perty, by means of which a competence may be ever secured, and remain, if possible, far beyond the reach num to the Duchess's jamture. His Grace has also of chicanery and ordinary ,misfortune. made a very Landsome settlement on Captain CLIF. FORD / of the Navy, a young Gentleman* him educated with atel nuts commanding his Majesty's " For the above purpose, I intend paying the stric• test attention to husbandry, presuming, when it is at Harrow, known to the world that refreshments may be ohtein- shop Cephalus, in the Mediterranean. ed at my residence, all vessels, of whatever descrip tion, and belonging to whatever nation, will visit me for that purpose, and by a fair and open traffic supply themselves with those articles of which they m.ry be in need. ANEW 1011r111CM blk HS. 'At Luckingtam Gate, La ly Ytii;nps, of a son, being her tenth On the l 7th link at !:is houw. on Woolwich Comma), the Lady of Major lt a; ne:. loyal Artillery, of a son. " And I do hereby invite 211 those who may - want refreshments to come to Reception, where, by iayinz opposite the cascade, they wilLbe immediately visited by a boat from the shore, and speedily supplied with such things as the islands may produce, at a reason- able price. " And be it further known, that by virtue of the 'aforesaid right and authority, above mentioned, I have adopted a flag*, which shall kr ever be the known and acknowledged. Standard Flag of these Islands ; and that a White Flag shall be the known, and considered as the common flag for any vessel or vessels in the merchant service which may now or hereafter belong to any of the inhabitants of these Islan ds. MARRIED. On the 21 lust. at the parish church of I.lanelly, John Dal!, aged 77, to Mary Thomas, aged 17, both of that place. Tuesday se'timpbt, at Walcot Church, Bair, Mr. T. S. Ail e y.. ler, or the Abbey Church-lard, to Mai Dafaun, niece of Mr. Usury, of Founia.n.bulidings. • ' - - ,At Perth, un the t9Ol, i;st. Captain Cameron, 70th regiment of foot, to Miss it no, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Luna Ress, writer in Perth. At ,Dun(ervitne ' ..n the 20th init. the Rev. AAViam Haddra, I.ltucki:a. to MissMarptret Yater.on, )(muses; .I.aughter ot the hue Mr. Adam Patent et, nu reheat there. . At Banchory, hlund.ty i.e'in.ight, William Buchanan, Es+ A. rotate, Edinburgh, to hiiss eiututritie Gregory, daughter of the Lie►. Jantts Gregory, EaAlsorg. At Ed:nbutgb, on 2rivay, Dr. C4.Hyman', of Barbadoes, to le. ‘y Rviiner, youngest 'laughter of the late Dr. Rymer. " And lastly be it known, that I hold myself and my peiple, in the course of our traffic and intercourse with any other people, to he bound by the principles of hospitality and good fellowship, and the laws of nations (if any•there are), as established by the best writers on that subject, and by no other laws what , ever, until time may produce particular ecatracts or other engagements. • (Sigye.d) J. LANIIMT. " Witness to this signature, ANDILIa MILLET." • This flag is formed of five„dianionds, transversely trom eer ier to Cotner, and four half diamonds, placed on the centre of the tor, bottom, and both sides. 'llse two urper and lower "(Ha mm:dr rre Blue nest the staffp.r halliard, and Red on the utter mew side; the centre White; the four half diamonds bear the letter W. At Cupar-Fik, on the 15th inst. David Adamson, Esq. Ascii tant-Surgeon, 24 battalion 24 Regiment Native Infantry, in the service of the Hon. East-'.ndia Company. He feturne4 from India in bad health-two year. ago, and died in his 29d year. On the 14th inst. Ma s. Frinzes Hathorn St. wart, rekt of this late Res. Robert Cunningha.n, of Balgonle. • Drowns 41, bathing in the 'rages, bride beginning of last mouth, while on his way to ji fa the army, Lieutenant W. H. Mersa), of the Ist regiment of foot. _ _ Lately, apd 104, J. A. Parnell, of C. Gavle, Doreetchire. When in kis 99:h yt ar ke walked seven nude. within two hours, for a wager of a rou: d of beef and 12 galenists( old cider. On the 24th inv. aged 30, Mr- llioyie, master of the Cock pain -house, the corner of 1. teklield-sgreet, Soho. He was standing in his bar hi vertees health, when be dropped down and suddeuty expired. Norc.—Captain Lovell observes, that baying left the above-. mentioned Jonathan Lambert, aecomt anied by two persons lulu Rio de Janeiro, on Tristan de Cunha Island about the first of Ja nuary, he proceeded on his voyage, and on his return to the island, after the space of 31 days, Mr. I.ambert bad cleared about 50 acres of land, and planted various kinds of seed, sonic of which, as well as the coffee-tree and sugar cane, were furnished hips by the American Minister at Rio de J. neiro. Tbe above seeds bad sprung up, and looked very promLiv.g. In a severe thunder-storm which was exper'enced , at Alexandria, 'and other places in the United S.a.es, on the Bth June, the hail-stones were of prodigious size,, and mail of them weighed 14 ounces! . Worm: art the most frequent sources of Childrens' disases. Their sPnptoms every, parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetita, a paleness of the cclour of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the hassle's, atten ded after with violent pains ; they bring on convul sions, they affect the gria.syth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a conslmption or decay.— Both as a preventative and cure of these alarrnixg complaints, Chine: Pnieni Worm Lnungee is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac ters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The public approbation given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its won. derful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and, gives a sanction to it,. of which no other medicine of the kind can blast.— Parents and others who have the care of c'iildren should have this remedy a; a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children are any way disordered, which it w.il always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and' r:tai!, at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4., Clitapsid!, corner of Pa ternostt r-row, and retail by &Lien and Sharp, Portsmou'll Ha;l and Johnson, Gosport t Allrititt, Weston, Mallory and Janes, Portsea,; Trewruan, . Exeter ; Cook wor thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hord and, Plymouth ; Newbery, Dublin.; Baxter and M.Donald, GlasgoW; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ; aruttwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and . ,Billinge. Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Man chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and alma Medicine Waders, ia,Boats at 2a. sd. and is. 64 each. CHALLENGE. w iESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Service, eitallenge the wnole world to prove a angle ins'asice where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. Tbe practice of many mars in Its particular branch of thew profs... Won Lib not given rise to one unsuccessfUl case. They continue to direct their 'tidies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system , which Is the consequence of the pernicioti4 and wasteful carets et a habit long and most un:l-ippilypurdbed hy lite youths of both sexes: in the ore it will he found to be the unfailing source of hrri.:- nem ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a es trrssing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tern tinates in toi l :ounce. These are its remote ar ' *lid:nate eel cts, biie sumptionyloss of touseular nower, arious nervous co.nol..rils usually ch.-racterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. ( uliis baigulshing under the disorders Incident to such a Ii ai: -t, t;:t . r merman is simple and has never proved unsucce4ski, t ciitirse of a long, /aborious, and much extended practice. In 111 , ,,t obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infectio.i, as abut uaions In the utvthra, vngy excrescences, hard ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, a, A.:O • sxtuCTUTILS, _ _ Whether recent or of long Iteration, and which Lave bal"..d .!.s skill ofuther Practitioners ; are by their present improved reatment, eliacrually and permanently cured, ithon; Suffern:gthe excruciatirm b pain and alarming lientori*.ive often foiltsws the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In tile cot:rr c! 20 years extensive pr-coce in this metropolis, nurm-tr.o. Strictures have been and are daily under their are, tiro :•:11 eradication of which are 'effected by a sak, certain, att.i vs!, rains mole of practice, superior to any ocher yet adaptecL weattierl, relasation and debility proceeding from thi s c o n • • . , Is speedily removed: and the pa:wilt restored to soutei gorousltealtb. ut where the debility has for years ! a I oper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after c tare has been destnoyed, is.indispensably reepsisite a, r..etve sluntb..ring sparks of hie, and to reanimate die Const.tu!...:. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the Stu respeci:::ity, Lave been trader t!:e tarn of hisiscrs„ Currie and Co. tur the r.- nova) of etuttplahuc of the Urethra, Writ:tures, Ste. an.% ! , ae:r.; received' a radical perti,tent cum; es:sue,: that rete::s_rt, may bemade to them as satisfactory evidences of the dec:Jel fit:- perm:l(y of Messrs. Core and Co.'s plan of tresturst. hieny of theseCehtlanen have hal Steetures from t:n to t %ea.!: y, ars and had been under the care of Alussrs. Home and liver:l.lles sod other surgeons of equal en:Alin:nee, who atten:pted ti.e cur* by the application of The lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. ruay beconsulted by either sox Iv:tittles greatest delicacy,. secrecy, steel honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden, Patients in the enuntry are fecreStvi to sate the particulars of their case, age,Crid gopical habit of Ls ing, inclosing a rrrnittanet for advice acid nistlictors, when the saute eta be given or seat to any pVti of tisekinith.nt. LONDON, Prirtad and pubteted bi Lavr.l.Ka NT, at Nu. 24 Clammy-lane. dm Moe, Tiripb. Dm. , • _ '1